davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

STAPLETON. MARy.--IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John p Cohaian
Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons having
County OF New York. deceased. TO present
the same. with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scriber, at his place OF transacting business
at the office Of his attorneys. EmInet & Par
ish. No SO Wall STREET Borough of Manhat
tan, In tho City of New York, on or before
the 3lst day of August next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF Febru
ary, 1918.
JOSEPH X. SAVAGE.
- Executor
EMMETT PARISH. Attorneys for Execu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

I y
WILLIAM Drummer, Attorney for Ad-
ministratrix. 220 Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John 2. Cohalan. a Surrogate
of the County OF New York. NOTICE I.
hereby given to all persons having cialna
against Vincent Loeser, late OF the County
of Sew Y ork, d. deceased to present the SANE
with vouchers thcreof to the subscriber AZ
her place OF transacting business the of,ca
Of her attorney, Charles Coleman Miller
No. 6S William Street. in the City of New
York on or before the 1st day Of Novem.
Der next.
Dated. New York. the 25th day OF April
1915 MARY T. LOESER, Executrix.
CHARLES COLEMAN MILLER. Atcor
ney for EXecutrix, SIS William Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
BRAND. CARRIE.-1N PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. John P Cohalan a
Surrogate Of the County Of New York, mo-
uce is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Carrie Brand. lats OF the
County Of New York. deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scriber, at his place OF transacting nasi.
ness, at the once OF Ralph II. Raphael
No. 220 Broadway, in the Borough of Man.
haitian. City OF New York. on or before
the 18th day OF October next
Dated New York. April Sth, 1918
HERMAN BRAND. Executor.
RALPH II. RAPHAEL. Attorney for Ex-
ecutor, 2"o Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York CITY
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
The Perfect Baby
OF the Future
A Simple Method that Has a
Wonderful Influence Upon
the Future Infant.

Before the arrival Of baby know
ing women for over half a century
have used with regularity the time
honored eparati n, Mother 9
Friend.
Here is a most wonderful appliea-
ton for the abdomen and breasts.
It penetrates the muscles. ligaments
and tissues, rendering them plant
to readily yield to natures demand
for expansion. :,
By its use the anxious weeks or
pregnancy are made comfortable.
The usual wrenching strain. bear
tng-down and stretching pains are
counteracted. The system is pre-.
pared for the coming event. ana It's
use brings rest, repose. ana nappy
anticipation.
nv the regular use of Mothers
Friend during the period the mus
cles expand easier when baby ar
rives, and naturally the pain and
ianger at the crisis Is less.
Mothers Friend ts prepared after
the formula Of a noted family doc
tor by the Bradfield Regulator Co,
A 50 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga 1t
iuteiy and entirely safe and won
derfully effective. Write them for
their instructive and interesting
motherhood Book" There 10 q
wealth Of instruction and comfort
to be derived in reading this little
book. It is plainly written: just
what every woman wants to know
and will be Q splendid little text
book Of guidance, not only for your
self. but will make you helpful to
others. and in the meantime obtain
O bottle of Mothers Friend from the
druggist. and thus fortify yourself
sgainst pain ana disco mfort--Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Big Stores CLERKS
To have SATURDAY
Association Trade Sections to Dis
cuss Summer Hours.

Summer store hours for Wash
ington will be arranged at a series
Of trade section meetings of the
Merchants and Manufacturers' As
ISOLATION. Department stores of
Washington have already agreed TO
open at s:15, and close at 6 o'clock
during the summer. with q whole
day recess on the Saturdays in July
and August.
At a meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
held last night. the subject was un-
der consideration. and 1t was deem
ed advisable that each trade SECTION
should decide the question for it
self.
The Ladies' Speciality Stores will
have a meeting next Monday at II
q. m. in the Offices of the associa;
tion. This section meeting will be
followed by others on dates to be
announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, May n, 1918.

Good and evil influences conflict
during this conhguration, according to
astrology. While Mars and the Sun
are in benefic aspect. Uranus 10
strongly adverse.
Under this sway the army should
beneht greatly and its officers should
be successful, promotions and honcrs
being indicated.
The rule is good for all who desire
to obtain the support of men in high
place. Politicians should make the
most Of their opportunities while this
government Of the stars prevails.
1t should be q favorable direction
for seeking employment or promo
tion, but there Is q sign read Is fore
shadowing much envy and jealousy.
especially in certain branches Of the
army service.
Uranus has a sinister aspect for
aviators, who should be cautious DUR
ing this sway of the planets.
Increase Of insanity and unbalanced
mental conditions is prognosticated.
From this time on unusual attention
should be paid to sanitation, especial
ly in seaboard cities, where epidemics
are prognosticated.
There Is indication OF much trouble
over matters connected with religion.
Uranus may foment suspicion and
cause intolerance
A foreign astrologer sees in the
horoscope Of President Wilson lurking
dangers and warns that he should
safeguard his health.
Sweden comes under q planetary d.
rection that is fortunate since 1t
seems to promise protection from
great perils.
Women continue subject to forces
making for new duties and novel en-
terprises in which they will develop
unexpected possibilities.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the prophecy OF an active year. They
should be discreet in associatins with
the opposite sex.
Children born on this day are likely
to be energetic and successful. Girls
may have much trouble with love az
fairs.
Copyright, lsis)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

ers make them. II parents desire
their children to think their
thoughts. and hold to their opinions
and beliefs. they must keep the
young ones with them and curtail
their advantages.
But after all isn't II a piece Of super
human vanity for anyone-even for q
parent-to desire to mould another in
their image, or to arrogate to them
selves the right to decide anothers
fate.
1t may seem lunacy for the woman
who thinks society and matrimony
the only haven for a girl to have her
daughter insist upon taking up q pro-
fession. 1t may almost break that
puritanical mothers heart for her
daughter to go upon the stage. but
being a mother doesn't make one a
prophet. and no human being can tell
what makes for the ultimate good OF
happiness OF another.
Not every hen that matches out a
swan Is fitted to decide its destiny.
1t may be a blighting disappointment
to the father who has built up q big
grocery trade and looked forward tc
handing 1t down to his son to find
out that the boy has no head for f1g.
ures. and is made sick by the smell
OF salt Goldfish.
But a wiser one than the father
settled the boys vocation before he
was born. and father intermeddIes
at his peril. The world is filled with
failures because OF parents who try
to force their children into occupa-
tions and marriages for which nature
never intended them.
The hardest thing on earth for par
ents to realize is that the world does
move, even as exemplified in their own
children: that there are new ways OF
thought. new standards Of propriety,
new ideals that are better than the
old. and that parents do not invar-
iably know more than their children.
All Of which makes our superior chill
dren hard to live with and harder still
to deal with. and they'll never know
just how many heartaches they cause
us, or how many happy little plans we
bury in our hearts until they too are
middle aged and their superior chill.
dren come home to patronize them.
Copyright isls. By The Wheeler Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
e pf1tes es51911S
Nile
Uneert,iuty 4 Charm Of Woman for Man.

only lost the power OF grieving. but
much Of the power Of enjoying!
try, little book, to be tolerant but
I know that, I still misunderstood.
For instance, yesterday when Jim
Edie came over to see me he held
my hand for moment longer than
usual. know that misunderstood
his kindly interest in my loneliness for
something else for felt myself
biushing, ana swear to you. little
book. do not know why.
Jim's eyes lighted rather quizically.
do not know why, AZ he said. I'm
glad Margie to see q little flush Of
color come to your white cheeks.
thought you had lost your glorious
color with your interest In everything
In life except Richard waverly III"
And then he left me. Jim II q dear
good friend and I am ashamed Of
myself for blushing. for certainly good
old Jim has often held my hand long
er than he did yesterday, and I never
changed color before.
Il have never really understood you,
Margie," wrote Dick, .''and perhaps
that In as II should be for when q
man really looks upon any woman
with q clear understanding the zest
Of the chase Is gone.
II wonder IL the time will ever come
to you. Margie. as II has come to me,
to know that loving. like living, is
Just q splendid game. and its greatest
interest II In uncertainty. You sec
know that my life IL ended. Con-
sequently I am thinking no more
about It. I am only looking back
playing q post mortem as II were. I
am doing this. dear, to make myself
understand that all Of life-even its
end-is good.
But Dick, dear. one thing you can
never know, for you never ex-
perienced that phase OF life-you
never came to that part Of the game
when all the cards you hold only
spell solitaire and you must play out
your hand alone.
tTo Be continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

"a woman always pays Tor wnat
she does believe was one Of your
sentsntious remarks" wrote Dick.
"and ! want TO add TO it that Q man
always pays for what he knows.
.'You see. Marsie. q man knows too
many thing about women to know
what he should about the woman he
marries. Because of this. however. ]
do not think mans need Of your pres
encs u a. great after he has once
had you as is woman's need Of his.
Most, men. Margie. must give their
wives the dregs Of more or less
promisouous love making and seldom
can wife give the charm Of surprise.
I will confess to you. Margie. thai
you were able to charm me oftener
by surprising me than any other wom-
an, and. looking back on II, have de-
cided that It was because you per
sisted In being 30 human. You know,
dear, that Is the last thing q man
expects his wife to be.p
manuscript brings back all that
curious and unhappy time while Dick
and I were getting adjusted toN mar
ried life and to each other. ! thought
then that all the adjustments were
being made by me. but now. as read
Dicks manuscript, see that he also
had many adjustments.
You can do anything, or be any
thing you wish. II you have toler-
ance and understanding. I am quite
sure that no young man or woman
has either OF these two very necessary
concomitants Of happiness. While
I consider intolerance the unpardon-
able sin, ] feel that every youns
man. and especially every young wom.
an, is intolerant, and surely 1t takes
years Of. experience and gallons oi
tears to bring up to a place Of under
standing. And here Is the paradox,
little book-when you reach that place
Of understanding in life you have moi
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Army and Navy News

Nine young oficers and forty-three
enlisted men of the Marine Corps, all
Of whom are college graduates, are be-
ing sent on visits to the respective
colleges from which they graduated
with q view to explaining TO the stu
dent bodies the aims, work. services
and advantages Of the Marine Corps
In order to get recruits from those ad-
vantageous sources. Some 30 colleges
In the south. along the Atlantic coast.
and in the middle West are being
visited. Men are desired not only for
general service In the corps, buts also
for the Marine Corps section Of the
naval air service. Those enlisting for
the aid service will be sent first to
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology at Boston for ten weeks Of
ground training, after which they will
be sent to flying school. Three off,
GERS from posts on the Pacific coast
will make visits for Q similar purpose
to educational institutions in Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington.
The foliowing-named offcers have
been detailed for duty In the. Inspec-
tor Generals Department and will re-
pair to this city and report in person
to the Inspector General Of the army
for duty in his once: Lieut.. Col.
Guy c. Norveli, Infantry, national
army, Lieut.. Col. william z. Hunt,
Infantry. national army; Maj. Ed
win r. Butcher. Twenty-ninth' In
fantry; Maj. Ebenezer q. Beuret,. In
fantry.
The foliowing-named oficers Of the
Medical Reserve Corps have been as
signed to. active duty and will proceed
to Fort Riley, Kans.. and report in
person to the commanding ofiicer Of
the base hospital at that post for
duty:
Capt. william s. Evans.
Capt. William G. Maness.
MAJ. George ]. Siedler, Ordnance
Reserve Corps, has been assigned to
active service and viii take station
at Washington, d. c., and report at
once to the Chief Of Ordnance for
duty.
Lieut.. Col. Richard N. Thomas. Sec
ond Cavalry. upon the expiration of his
present sick leave OF absence has been
ordered to proceed to Walter Reed
General Hospital, District Of Column
bia, and report in person to the COM
manding oficer thereof for sxamina-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
work OR JAIL, SAYS
ALEXANDRIA POSTER
Loafer-Slackers Must Find Jobs or
Pay Penalty.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight Il Son.

s2ls23 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. May 23-"Go to
work or go to jail" This slogan in
black type. printed on a dodger. today
was posted ir conspicuous places in
windows and telegraph poles through
out the city, and it is believed by the
police that all slackers will heed .he
warning and 60 to work rather than
face the consequence Of being arrested
and jailed under the vagrancy act.
1t is set forth on the printed dodger:
Whereas. the Governor OF Virginia
has issued q proclamation calling at
tention to the urgent need Of farm
workers: and
Whereas. the welfare, IL aot the
life. OF our State and Nation. at this
most critical time in our history, de-
mands the greatest possible produc-
tion Of all necessary commodities.
particularly farm produce; and
Whereas, 1t has come to the know;-
edge Of the proper authorities that
many men. both white and coiored,
are ignoring their responsibilities as
citizens and producers by not working
at regular employment;
Therefore, 1t has been deemed ex-
pedient to cali attention of all such
people to the fact that. before any
drastic action is taken against them
under the law, an opportunity be
given to make good by securing con-
tinuous employment It il believed
and hoped that this notice will be
ample without further action by those
charged with enforcement Of the laws.
to whom reports will be made from
each locality"
The notice Il signed c. @. Kizer,
Commissioner of Labor; Berkley. D.
Adams, Chairman Legislative Com
mission on Farm Labor; Ralph lizard.
District Superintendent U. 8. Employ
ment Service
Red Cross contributions received
thus far total S9,3o94s The amount
collected since yesterday was s2,0l1.s4.
Included in the foregoing figures is
E2s.N representing the amount col
lected by the women since yesterday.
This city, therefore, needs but s2,6so.51
to complete its allotment Of $4,000.
The women identified with the Red
Cross are doing splendid work. Com
mittees ride on all electric trains a.
far as the union railway station. two
women to each train, and as q result
they have secured considerable funds
lin the interest Of the cause.
John H. Trimyer and v. Ward Bos'
well will address the members Of the
congregation Of Roberts Chapel to
morrow night in the interest of the
cause and r. Z. Payne and a. D
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Mary Dickson. all members Of the
wedding party
Lieut.. Henri Marquisan. Of the
French aviation mission. and Nine.
Marquisan have returned TO town
from q short visit In New York.
They stoppsd at the Ritx-Cariton.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
John W. Davis have taken a cot
tsge at Nantucket. Mass. for the
sumner.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Miss Zadie Lindsey died last night
at her residence, Braddock Heights.
Her funeral will take place at IL
o'clock Saturday morning from her
late residence.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

George w. Downes' funeral will take
place at O'Clock Friday afternoon
from Wheatley's mortuary chapel and
will be conducted by Rev. A. z. SPELL
man. pastor Of Trinity N. z. Church.
Members Of Martha Washington
Chapter. No. g, Order of the Eastern
Star. will leave At 7:2o o'clock tomor-
row night to pay q visit to Mary
Washington Chapter At Clarendon.
Alexandria County.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Mrs. Alice MILAN, widow Of Jane,
MILAN. died at $40 o'clock this after.
noon at the residence Of her SON
Lawrence MILAN. COZ South Lee street
Several weeks ago. Mrs. MILAN frac'
tured her hip. and since then had
been confined to her bed. She 10 sur
vived by two sons. Lawrence N. and
Harvey J. MILAN.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

BrocHstt viii speak a TIE Third sap-
tist Church
A majority Of the retail merchsnts
Of the city on Saturday win gtve 8
Rsd cross ana those who WIN do this
VIII have cards 70 that eject display
ed IN their windows.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

A large gathering OF Masons to-
night attended the dedication of the
service flag of Alexandria-w Washing
ton Lodge Of Masons which contains
Is starh
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

n H. Philips, American Minister to
colombia has arrived at Hop Springs,
va, 10 join Lieut. Col William Hop
klns. .. 8. NJ. C., and his sister. Mrs
K V. II. Wylie. of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Miss Madeleine Austin will be
hostess at a luncheon tomorrow af-
ternoon when her guests will in
clude about thirty of the students
at the Cathedral School
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club on the evening
Of June 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

Mrs Louis Clyde Van Week, Of
Toledo, Ohio, Will come to Washing
ton next week to visit her sister,
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
CALMAR

Dec. y, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, are Wis
iting their daughter Mrs. Fred Euge-
hardt at st. Olaf, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kleinow and
children of McGregor are visiting at
the j. S. Grindeland home.
Miss Aan Vondersitt of DEBORAH
spent spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Fred Campbell is visiting rela-
tiyes in Faribault this week.
Miss Gyda Christianson substituted
as teacher in Ossian during her sisters
illness.
R. j. Becker went to New Orlean,
La, on business.
Mrs. w. Krysan is on the sick list.
A. Ire transacted business in Chica-
go and Dubuque the past week.
Mrs. Waldo Reisner is listed among
the sick.
Mrs. Henry Weselman entertained
the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon.
Word from Miss Jeinne Christian
son, Red Cress nurse, locates her in a
hospital near Paris, France, and she
states she likes it there very much.
The Red Cross knitting units will
meet again this week at the following
homes: Unit No. 1, Mrs. X. Stems
land; Unit No. 2, Mrs. E. B. Olson:
Unit No. 8, Mrs. Bennett, Unit No. 4,
Mrs. o. P. Ode.
Mrs. Adam Bulger returned to De-
corah Saturday, after a weeks visit
at the home of her daughter Mrs. j.
Dyrland.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Walter Kaufman passed away, after
few days illness from pneumonia.
Kathyrn Goheen was born in Law
Ter, Iowa, Aug. %, 1888, she received
her education at the Parochial school
there later attended the st. Mary's
Academy at Prairie du Chen, Wis,
from which she graduated. She was a
young woman of very lovable dis
position and made friends wherever
she went. In 1909 she was married to
Walter Kaufman at Armour S, D., and
to this union three children were born
who with the father mourn the loss of
q devoted wife and mother. She is
also survived by four brothers T. H.
Goheen of Calmar, J. J. Goheen of
Lawler, William Goheen of Des
Moines and Edward Goheen in France.
Her parents preceded her in death a
number of years ago. The funeral
services were held on Thursday at
Lawler, the deceased childhood's
home, We extend heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
CENTENNIAL

DeC. J5 1910.
Orrie Stevens of Cresco was a
guest at the Mrs. Mary Stevens home
Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Moen spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and E.
Ginapp were guests at the Mrs. DAN
iels home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wiltgen and AL
Boeckman were entertained at the G..
w. Rathbun home in Ossian Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Ginapp of Ossian is
staying at the Henry Ginapp home.
Mrs. George Allen and children
We're guests at the Duff home Thurs
day.
The remains of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Youmans, who died
at their home near DEBORAH was
brought to the Centennial cemetery
for burial Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Allen was a guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Duff Sat
urady night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Rosa were guests
at the Mrs. Daniels home Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels assisted Mrs. A.
Gibson with her household duties a
few days last week.
Mrs. Fred Anderson returned to her
home Thursday, after a stay at the
Carl Sersland home.
John Wenthold from south of Os-
sian was caller in Centennial Sun
day.
Miss Grayce Carlin went to the Will
Wenthold home south of Ossian TO
help care for some "fiu" patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
Edwin Ginapp and the John Seresland
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Dec. 8, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koppen and
daughter and Philip Richert and fam
lily, Martin Johnson and Clarence
Knoke were DEBORAH shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Mayme Goldberg has been stay
ing at the Willet Pfeister home near
Preston, Mimi, the past few weeks.
lack Ericsson had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle one evening last week.
He went to the pasture after the cows
and stepped in a rut and sprained his
ankle.
Fred Koppen and family and VIM.
Feltis and family spent Tuesday eve
ming at the George Foltz home.
Philip Richert has been splitting
wood for Harry Goldberg the past
week.
Arthur Kraby is i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumkett and Bert
Gates were callers at the Fred Koppen
home Friday.
Miss Vernice Darlington went to
La Crosse, Wis, one day this last
week to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Walt Tillapaugh spent We'd
nesday at the VIM. Feltis home while
Mr.. Tillapaugh went to Mabel.
Albert Broghammer returned home
from Montana Friday night.
Robbie Richert was DEBORAH caller
one day last week.
A large crowd attended the Red Cross
meeting at the frankie Welsh home
Friday. The ladies tied a quilt and
did some sewing for the Belgians.
Harry Van Welt, George Foltz,
Idella Tillapaugh and several at the
Mrs. Louise Broghammer home are i'll
with the Spanish Influenza at this
writing.
Ernest Folt and VIM .Feltis attend
ed a sale north west of Mabel Satur-
day.
VIM. Feltis and family and Ernest
Foltz and wife spent Saturday even
ing at the Fred Koppen home.
Those who were Mabel callers this |
week were: Frank Perry, Clint Tilla- |
paugh, George and Ernest Foltz, lack
Ericsson and mother, Willie Welsh, H. |
Sellman, Fred Fisher and H. McMil-
len.
Miss Vera Koppen departed for
Camp Dodge Saturday to visit with
her brother, who is in the hospital
there.