davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Class | Men Urged
To Drill Before Call
General Crowder Wants Them
to Fit Themselves
Physically

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day issued
an appeal to all men of Class I, calling
upon them to begin now their prepara-
tion as soldiers and not wait until they
actually have been called into camp.
The men are urged to interest them
selves now in the duties of soldiers,
to learn something Of the different
branches of the military service and to
fit them mselves physically for the rigor-
Gus duties Of soldiers life.
Regard yourselves es selected fra
ternity of active patriots" says Con-.
cral Crowdnr Encourage those who
ere weak. inspire the ind Terent. in
form the ignorant, search out the
slackers
Have you ever thoueht that our
enemy is attacking us not only in Eu-
rope, but at home? Have you realized
that his especial trickery consists in
seeking to make me, disloyal here in
onr own country? Have you tried to
discover and suppress the encmy's
work here in the peaceful regions Of
our ~u~ ho-,es7
at will take some time 70 make good
soldiers out Of you. The SO oner you
start the sooner you Will arrive"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

leagues committee, said last night that
ne believed Democrats in the 14th Con-
gressional District would not oppose
captain La Guardia, whose services in
italy with the American expeditionary
FORCES will'make it impossible for him
~ make personal campaign
Is Assured of Support
In letter to In Guardia's campaign
manager, harry G. Andrews, who
Drought word of the soldier Repre-
sentative's intention to run Yor realec-
tion, Mr.. Orth said:
Our suggestion that there be g
fusion candidate in the 14th was made
on the assumption that Mr.. La Guard q
would not seek reelection. Under pres
ent circumstances he would seem to be
the logical candidate around whom the
loyal and patriotic voters of the dis
trict could rally"
The Socialists, aided by the pacifists,
nave threatened to put candidate in
the field against La Guardia. Recently
TINS antl-war element circulated a petit
ton calling for La Guardia's resigna-
tlon from Congress, because he was
absent from the House of representa-
tfves, fighting in Italy, and unable to
perform his services"
Combine Against Pacifists
1t is understood Democrats and Re-
publicans will combine their forces in
SIX OF the Manhattan districts to pre-
vent the anti-war Socialists from elect
ing Representatives Besides La Guar
dia's district, fusion is considered
practically certain in the goth and 21st,
where Republicans will be nominated,
and in the 18th, 13th and 18th, where
the Republicans will indorse the Demo
cratic nominees.
This was the result Of the National
Security Leagues partisan cam
paign to elect "win-the-war candidates"
to Congress. The campaign is country
wide and has the support of business
and Professional men.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
CrippledBoy Gives lis Phonogaph
ToCheer U.S.. Army on to Berlin
Weehawken Lad of Seven Hobbies to Y NJ c. A. Head
quarters and Insists Since He Can't Do Bit" His
Priced Talking Machine Shall

N: J. There be saw Secretary A. B
Wegener
please, SIR" said little Vincent, =.
want to give my phonog, Aph to the SOL
diers."
Mr.. wegener thought he hadn't
heard the little boy cor 'ectly, and he
asked him to repeat wha. he had said.
Vincent did, this time trife more
emphatically. Then he rxpsained be-
cause he began to fear that his offer
wasn't going to De accepted.
"You see," he said, "I'd give any
thing to be a soldier-oniy can't
now. Maybe / ne, er can" he added, a
bit wistfuily. Then instantly bright
ening, he added:
"But I know If was q soldier I'D
like a phonograph lust like mine, so
want some Of the soldiers to have it.
II don't want any pay for it," he
hurried to say, as Mr.. Wagener was
about TO speak. Just ask the soldier
you give it to if he will pray for me
to get well. Then when / do nj 60
and see him and we'll play the phono-
graph together"
Vincenr's offer will be accepted. The
little chap wouldn't leave until as
sured that it would be.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Vincent Williams, seven years old, Of
32 Chestnut Street, Weehawken, N. j.,
has spent the last three years Of his
life hobbling about on crutches. His
lameness was brought on by an attack
OF infantile paralysis.
Despite his affection, however. Vim
cent is brave. smiling little chap,
with host Of friends and only two
real big wishes tucked away in his
heart. He wants to get we'll and he
does want to do something for the SOL
diers. Yesterday he got part of one
wish, at least
A year ago friends of the Williams
family. who thought Vincent deserved
anything they could give him, bought
photograph for his Christmas pres
ent. And Vincent almost forgot for
time that he was lame.
Yesterday the boy took his crutches
and without telling his mother where
he was going made his way to the
Offices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association headquarters at Hoboken,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Russell's Church To Be Sold

Pastor Russel''s old tabernacle in
Brooklyn is to be sold as a result Of
the conviction recently of his success
sor, Joseph Rutherford and seven SUBJ
leaders of The international Bible
Students on charges of dis'oya'ty. The
Peoples Pulpit Associate on obtained
from the SUI RENE Court Yesterday in
Brooklyn an order granting perrnis-
sion to sell the pronerty for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
MARRIAGES

>, Observation-Disclosures Friday.
INV ~, 1918, at ST. James's Church.
SpiecsdiIly, S London. England, Dorothy Nc
callouch. daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Colin j. McCullouch. to Henry T. Fleit-
mann. first lieutenant. of the American
Aerial Service. U. S. Expeditionary Force.
HANsELr-DENMAN-on Tuesday. July i6.
cranford. N. j., by DR.. George Francis
Greene, D. D., Katharyn Mary Denman to
Charles Francis Hansel, second lieutenant.
II s. Marines.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Roger g. Williams. $50 Prospect Avenue,
Brooklys..
To be second fieutenant--Paul Draper. lfs
East Sixty-third Street. New York City.
To be second lieutenants (engineer)-
Daniel Richard Higgins. Hamilton Street.
Green Island, N. Y: Thomas Jabine, 1S
Elinor Place. Yonkers, N. Y: Henry Warren
Jones. Manchester. N. Y: Oscar Marcus, 81
East 18th Street New York: Seney Plum
ner. 375 Park Avenue, New York City:
Harry D. Thrasher. Mscdousai Alley. New
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Fusion to Support
La Cuardia With a
Win War Platform
Security League Plans Cam
paign to Beat Pacifst
Tickets

The decision Of Fiorella H. La Guar
ola, now captain in the Aviation
Corps in active service on the Italian
front, to be candidate for reelection
TO the House of Representatives has
brought him the support of the Con-
gressional campaign committee Of the
National Security League.
Charles D. Orth, chairman Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
BIRTHS

c1A,MyNCS-Ju!y II. at 81 Merrill Road.
rar Rockaway, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. rsracl Cum
rnines (nee Leah Goidbers). daughter. :
u,IBER-July 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huber (nee McCabe>, 220 North Henry
It. Brooklyn. daughter.
r1YpKIJS-on July II, 1918. at Brooklyn, N.
to DR.. and Mrs. E Newton Turkus. q
baby boy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
IMPORTANT

u,,th. Engagement, Marriage. Death
. IN Memoriam Notices may be
te,ephoned to The Tribune any time
no to midnight for insertion IN inc
n.xt days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
.,a send the notice as you wish 1t in-
.srted. Bill for Same will he mailed to
v,r later. The notice will reach over
1.sNoo readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

NEW 7-ROOM AND SLEEPING PORCH ppr
vale dwelling. beautifully furnished electric
light parquet floors. and vegetable garden
near Brigh Beach l. station Il 10 minutes n
beach. 80 20 New York. sos East 18th St. Brook
iyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DESKROOM-Lsrse windows: quiet ofioe building:
northern exposure: SIS and $40. IS Park Place
Room "a Teiaphone Barclay slTA
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
HELP WANTED MALE

I'D. nEPENDABl:E AGENCY. through which 70
bccNhe.percd rcd pos,sons morc calls for .cccuntsnts
Tsss' T cnaumeurs drattsmen mechanics than w esr
NJ. NJ. a., A. Employment Department as
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

DRAuGHTsMEN TRAcERs pErA1LERs. LAY
OFT MEN: GOVERNMENT WORK; STEADY.
INTEREsTlNG INT ' I, ,. WORK: GOOD PAY. APPLY IN
ARRANGED BY TELEPHONE For EVENING
APPOINTMENT. r 8: CROCkER MI1ITOR COR
PORATTON. BERGEN AND KEARNEY AYES,
JERSEY CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

PARK SLOPE.-Nine room brownstone two story
and basement private house: hardwood trim. eiec.
trc light ard vacuum cleaner outlets: beautiful
fixtures: open plumbing: everything perfect con
dflon on exclusive street: one block from park and
near entrance; price, S. 800 no brokers'
VAL FENDRICH.
BIZ oth ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

BUKUIUH VF MANHATTAN
l4TH ST. a22 WEST RARE OPPORTUNITY
furnished house: decorating: steam
hea al containing az rooms: win be finished 10
Auit tenant house open: be seen any tme
Apply HUGH KING Is William ST.
l56TH ST $50 WEST-MODERN TWO-FAX-
ily four story brick and brownstone sixteen rounns
three bA ms: seaIn. open plumbing: adaptable Tor
three or four families; pr-ce very reason sbe and
payment iibera terms: attractive bargain for
Investor FRANKLIN 81. CLARK 27 Cedar st
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

TIMEKEEPERs. elk. railroad construction: gov
crnment contract at Indian Head. Nd Apply:
rvrec ed r. J. Cement Construction Company.
ll6 Market st.. Newark. N J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-Sunday, July 14th. a Grafex cam
era on the road from New City to
Spring Valley. near Summer Hil Farm
Liberal reward Will be given to finder re-
turning IT 10 E. B. Meyrowitz $40 Fifth
ave. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

FOREIGN SHIFTING CLERK
Young man. draft exempt who has knowledge
OF foreign shipping and familiar with steamship
comranies' mehods and custom house routine.
making out application for licenses to ship and a
general knowledge OF shipping.
INTERNATIONAL. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. Inc.
81 Eethune St..
Near West St.. six blocks south of llth st.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
Offered to ertering the arpare industry;
thousands cf civilian and Government positions
open course in practical aeropane construction
Will Qual.fS YOU. Call or write for booklet S. -
U s Aero y. Y. Offices 3S Park Row: school.
Coney Island ave-. cor. Cation Place. Brooklyn
LATHE HAND. accustomed to precision and small
engine lathes. for instrument work. PSI West
18th ST.. seventh floor
LAUNpRYMAN wanted: $50 month and MAIN
tenMce Apr'y Lincoln Hospital. l4lst st. and
Southern Boule, Gd. Bronx
PORTER Wholesale millinery house, steady posi-,
ton; good pay for willing worker. Apply. all
day Monday Schwalbe 3l3 West 3Sth st.
PORTERS.-s30 month and maintenance. Apply
Lincon Hospital l+lst ct. and Southern Boule-
vayd. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Brooklyn Heights; beautifully furnished rnn, -oo,n W
Main 1898. Ae@
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
nELP WANTED FEMALE

eyvwMhEM vmshM dIiti. experienced only for bakery and
pro.ncnt sn rrwpcct Bakery and Linchroon 857
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE

FOR SALE,-A DRUG STORE
An up to date bus ness new fixtures: soda
fountain good stock: for selling.
propr' 'etor IN L. S NAVY terms reasonable
Address Box A90o. Tribune Once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12

| Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr., gave two
vocal selections which were very much
enjoyed and Mrs. Franc Mangum and
Mrs. Frank Sheffield read interesting
papers.
Mrs. Sheffield introduced DR.. Richard
Dessaure to the audience in grace
full little speech. DR.. Dessaure's
address upon the subject of Santa
ton and Health was feature of the
meeting. He made an urgent appeal
to club women for their cooperation
in improving sanitary conditions in
Americas and Sumter county.
The annual election of officers was
held and the following officers were
elected for next year:
Mrs. c. NJ. Council, president; Mrs.
E. L. Carswell, vice-president; Mrs.
James A. Davenport, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Charles Dunaway, secre-
tary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

The Music Study club will meet
Thur sday morning at the Carnegie Lii
brary, May 10th, at 10 o'clock, with
Mrs. E. Carswell in charge of the
program. The club has been studying
Russian music and composers during
l,he year, and this meeting Mrs. Frank
Cato will give sketches of some of
Russia's famous writers and poets,
which will precede the following mu-
steal program:
| Scherzo, No. 2 (Chopin) Miss Mary
Hawkes..
Romance in A. Flat (Balakiref) Vio-
lin and Piano.--Mr. Pace and Mrs.
Mash5urn.
Victrola Records
| Limba Air THE Cars Bride)-
Balakrieff.
Schermerleid (Cello) -Balakrieff.
Song of The Shepherd Lehl-Bala-
krieff
The Call of the Cross (Wallace)-
Miss Mitch Payne.
| March Grotesque (Sinding)-Mfs.
/ Austin Smith
Attention S directed to the change
in the date of I1eeting which has heen
altered from Wednesday to Thursday
! morning, May 10Th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
SHEINGOLD-HOFFMAN,

The following announce has been re-
ceived in Americas, where the groom
has a wide circle of wriends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sheingold an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Minnie, to Mr.. Adolph Hoffman, on
Monday, April twenty-ninth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
.JUNIOR.sENIOR RECEPTION.

The Juniors entertained at recep-
ton last night at the High school, hon
oring the Senior class of 1918. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
blue larkspur and yellow coreopisis,
the class colors, and delicious punch
and sandwiches We're served in the
upper halls, About forty guests
were entertained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
PARTY FOR MRS. HOIST.

A delightful occasion of Thursday
that assembled congenial group of
friends was the sewing party given by
Miss Anna Boone complimenting Mrs,
George Hoist. formerly of Americas.
Miss Boone's guests were Mrs. Geo.
Hoist, Miss Virginia Fielder, of Cedar
town; Mrs Raymond Russell, Miss
Grace Jones, of Selma Ala, Miss Eve
Ign Turpin, Miss Virginia Turpin. Miss
Mary Lane, Mrs. George Kershaw and
Mrs. Cliffard McCauley.-Macon News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
Fire: Fire. Fire.

II your business or your home
should burn tonight what would be
your financial status tomorrow Insure
tOday with
JOS. PERKINS & CO.,
Telephone No. q. Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


ID. A. X.
Council of Safety Chapter d. A. r.
will meet on Tuesday morning at
I1O;30 in Carnegie auditorium. A full
attendance is requested as the annual
election of officers takes place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-12
PARTY FOR GRADUATE.

Misses Arbie and and Jennie Har-
rison were joint hostesses at de-
lightful prom party last night which
was given for Miss Elizabeth Harris
OF this summers graduating class.
The class colors, green and white,
were in evidence everywhere in the
decorations of white roses and ferns
and hte school colors, red and black,
we're suggested in the Japanese Ian
terms which were used ON the veranda
and the lawn. Assisting were Miss
Jimmie Josey and Miss Elizabeth
Hester Those present were: Misses
Mary Dudley, Pauline Broadhurst, Ma
omie Wright, Mary Rose Brown, Mary
Allie Lingo, Margaret Wheatley, Nellie
Worthy, Mary Sue Chambliss, Orlean
Ansley, Fay Willis, Eunice Royal
Elizabeth Hesteh, Elizabeth Harris,
Quennelle Harold; Messrs. Carroll
Clark, Oscar Carter, Joe McMath, Ely
Horne, Julian Easterlin, Walter Bell,
Henry Walker, Eston Buchanan, Egg
bert Clark, Lorin Smith, Lewis Merritt,
George Riley, William Henderson,
William Dudley, George Lumpkin,
Henry Allen, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Simonik,
Mr.. Mariondon, Mr.. Perkins, Mr..
Strange.
WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's Club held an interest
ing meeting yesterday in Carnegie
auditorium when splendid program
was given before a large audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-07
Iapan,s Income Tax lncreases.

Japan having decided upon an in
crease in her navy that involves the
expenditure of $150,OO0.000, spread
over six years, general increase of
taxation has been proposed, and 1t will
probably be carried out.
The income tax is to be raised In a
way to bring an aggregate addition
of 20 per cent, the increase being
graduated so as to be only 10 per
cent upon the smallest incomes and
90 per cent upon the largest. The
minimum income tax will be $3.50.
A war profits tax is to be initiated
on both business profits and on in
comes, but no personal income of less
than $500 year will be taxed on
account of its having risen during the
war, and in this way the wages of
working people and moderate salaries
do not have to pay for the wage in
creases Of war time. Higher than
$500, personal incomes must pay Is
per cent of increase and companies
that have increased profits must pay
20 per cent tax upon the increase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-07
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
ON LOAN. ASSURED

Ex-Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough, Albert G. Towers, of the
Maryland Public Service Commission,
and vive President Samuel NJ Ham,
of the Fidelity Trust Company, had a
conference yesterday with former
President Roosevelt at the Office of
the Colonel, 347 Madison avenue, New
York, in reference to Colonel Roose-
velt's Liberty Loan speech in Balti-
more on September %.
Colonel Roosevelt assured the call
ers that he would surely appear and
deliver his address. The ex-Gover-
nor and Commissioner Towers left
for Baltimore Immediately after the
conference.
When the delegation arrived Col.
Roosevelt was busy with arrange
ments for the Lafayette reception
in the City Hall. He had just arrived
from Oyster Bay and wore upon the
sleeve of his Palm Beach suit the in
sigma of mourning for his son Quen-
tin. His reception fthe Maryland
ers was characteristically enthusias-
tic. The Colonel expressed his de-
light over the fact that Baltimore had
established a record for advance sub
scription to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Bully for Baltimore." exclaimed the
Colonel upon hearing the details of
what Baltimoreans had been doing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-07
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Madge Kennedy sparkles and shines
in her own individual way in her lat
est Goldwyn Picture, Friend Hus-
band" scheduled at the Republic
Theatre tonight. She is different
sort of heroine who finds herself in a
complication as deterrent as it is
alarming.
Madge Kennedy is Dorothy, girl
who considers her sister a slave to tie
herself to domestic drudgery. Doro-
thy is strong for the freedom of her
sex. but when her grandmother's will
is read she learns that she must mar
ry in order to inherit the fortune.
Accordingly. her lawyer is instructed
to advertise for young man willing
to enter into marriage in name only
for a monetary consideration.
Visiting the lawyers Office Dorothy
meets young man who, she as
sumes, is an applicant. He is really a
man of fortune. the son of the law
yer's friend. Don falls in love with
Dorothy's plan and they are married.
His rich gift to her proves that he
isn't poor after all. The deception
angers Dorothy, and on the honey
moon-which he insists on beginning
she tries to escape, but Don assures
sympathetic bystanders that his wife
is insane and he is regarded with
pity.
Don takes her by force to an island,
where the trembling bride is COM
PEELED to remain. She is bitter against
her husband and treats him with con-
tempt and frozen indifference-when
she is not violently angry. He de-
cides to leave her alone that she may
come to her senses.
In mis- absence Dorothy meets with
an adventure so terribly that she can
only think it ruse on the part OF
Don to win her. So she fiirts with
danger. in ignorance of what her
peril is. In the nick of time Don re-
turns, however, and in flash Doro-
thy realizes the gravity of the situa-
tion He proves himself a worthy
hero and wins her love.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-07
MOTHER TAKES
UP SONS SPEAR
Serves Behind A Counter In A
"Y" Hut In French Sea
Port
COMRADES OF HER SON

Down in one of the French port
towns is a Y. NJ c. A. hut entirely
devoted to serving the Navy. Behind
the counter of the canteen is small,
gray-haired women who used to have
boy in the Navy.
His ship was torpedoed last spring.
1t sank so quickly that there was
time only to cut away two or three
RATS. The officers and crew went
into the water together. 1t was every
man for himself. But there was not
room on those RATS for everybody.
This woman's son, who was an OFF,
Ger, swan from one raft to another.
making sure that every possible man
was saved. Then, because his raft
was sagging with the overweight, he
dropped quietly over the side and let
himself go down.
The Navy knows that story. 1t
knows that this mother is trying to
take up her sons job where he left
off-taking care of the blue-jackets.
You ought to see the way those boys
look at her and speak TO her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-07
GOVERNOR TO TELL
OF PRISON WORK

Governor Harrington, after day or
two on the Eastern Shore, passed
through Annapolis yesterday. being
here only short time before starting
for Greenwich. Conn, where he will
today make an address on prison re-
form at meeting to be held under
the auspices of a committee of the Ma
tional Congress on Prisons and Prison
Reform. The meeting will be held on
the lawn of the palatial country home
of Mrs. H. NJ Flagler, widow of the
Florida millionaire. She is greatly in
terested in the betterment of prisons
and in the welfare of prisoners. Be-
cause of Governor Harrington's activ-
tiles in placing prisoners at work on
the public highways and his interest
in the work of the State Prison Con-
troll Board, he was invited by Mrs.
Flagler to make an address. He will
dwell upon the advance made in Mary
land during recent years in prison
reform