davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Went Flying in 1919.

'IIobey" Baker was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Thornton Baker OF
Philadelphia and Princeton. lie was
&c years Of age. After being graduated
from college he entered the employ Of
j. p. Morgan q Co. In 1916 he became
Interested IN aviation and entered the
aviation school AZ Governors Island. He
was made an officer in the Reserve Aero
Squadron. That and the fact he was a
licensed pilot when America entered the
war caused him TO he among the first
OF the American ayiators 10, be sent
abroad.
Perhaps no sports hero In recent years
became so widely known and loved out
side of his own college as liobey
Baker lie was a star halfback on the
Princeton football eleven from 1911 to
1918 and captained the Tiger team In
his senior year, II was at hockey, how
over. that Baker gained his greatest
fame. for he undoubtedly was the great
est player developed on this side OF the
border and was excellcd only by few
of the Canadian professionals.
Baker was great football player,
hut unfortunately for him. other col
lcges knew II, and hence rival elevens
kept him we'll covered In the big games.
In the Princeton game In 1914, espe-
cially. Ynles slogan was watch Baker"
The Ellis knew the Tiger had kept Hobey
under cover well covered and that
Prmca;uns idea was to play it's ace
against the Blue. @. b. U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

The regular meeting ~ the AQUARIUM
can Museum Of Natural History. There
vii be a lecture on tn" eel and salmon
plpIlc 81 invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

Fisherman at Steeplechase pier, Coney
Island. on Tuesday night. caught whiting.
Two Cod at q Clip In Ambrose Channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

Anglers In the Dora OF SAeepshoad Bay
In Ambrose chAUne, on 1ursdIy caught
cod. Ing. hitting and hlack'ish, The larR-
at cod weighed sixteen pounia. one man
caught two rod Ut a clip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13
MISSING VOUCHERS
HAVE BEEN FOUND
Development in the Graham Matter
Papers Are Said to Have Been
in the Auditors Office.

directly upon The ieauu OF me nom.
nation bcing made known this morn
ing comes the statement from the
Nermot auditor OF accounts Office that
$50 Of the missing Graham vouchers
have been found, and in the Office al
mat These are voucher 295 for 5000
and voucher 1880 for $3912l both Of
which were during the time that Fred
Plat Of Rutland was inspector OF
finance and did the auditing OF the
accounts I'm That once. OF the 5000,
S3S1SO is for salary and the rest is
not yet determined II the second
amount. S2SIS0 is for salary and the
remainder, SlO94l. for expenses. The
voucher Tor the larger sum was
signed in December of 1902. while
that for the second amount was Au
gust 10. 1908.
These were among the vouchers
claimed missing, and in explanation OF
the matter it was stated at the Office
this morning that they were not in
their regular place. but were in a
drawer in the Office in which Mr. Ora
ham had kept some matters while he
was in the Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13
Knows from Experience that Nothing
Equals Vincl to Create Strength.

Holmdel n III live on farm
and am a hard working woman a1l
for weak, rundown, oyerworked osl.
ditions have found nothing tina wi.i
create an appetite, build me MP aGI
make me strong equal to Vinol
Mrs Thomas Ellis.
The reason we recommend N.r1i
for such conditions is because Il IS a
constitutional remedy and all OF its
ingredients are printed on q, pack.
age which will prove that itl safe
and valuable remedy create
strength for. weak. rundown over
worked men, women and children.
William l.. Gokay, and Druggists
everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NsNa o. sns Town sna VlliaSs Tais
Strictly fer susg sSaosrs

ChildTen's fall hats, prices the low
est al the New York store. Adv,
Miss Tiny Heryey. who has been
seriously IN for some time is i'm
proved and able 10 about the house.
The ladies' OF the Eastern Star viii
hold a food and fruit sale next Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
John Clark. 53S Main street. Adv.
Douglas Fairbanks. Americas
greatest exponent of the smile in his
own story Down to Earth" His
funniest offering. written by himself.
a Triangle comedy and U. S. official
war film at Harte Theatre today Adv
Al members of the Modern Wood
men of America are requested to meet
AT their rooms tonight at special meet
Ing on account of the death Of
neighbor Guy Norton. Those mem
bers not able to be present al the
meeting are requested to attend the
funeral. Saturday at p. m.
THE yellow Ticket as a show ran
400 days in New York, POO days in
Chicago. You can now see this sen
sational stage success put into won
derful motion picture, featuring Fan
ME Ward and a British Official War
Film, in the Wake OF the Huns at
the opera house tonight. Prices
downstairs % cents, upstairs ~ cents
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13
DANISH CAT ARRH
Breathe Hyorei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed I He'd WI c. Relief.


Stuffed Y Herd WEI cet Relief.
II you wclt to get relief from ca.
tarrh. cold in the head or from an ir-
ritating cough In the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
II will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely.
~ amei will end a cold in one day,
wul relieve you of disgusting snuff
f-l, hawkins splitting and offensive
breath in eek
Hyomei O. made chiefly from a
soothing, hcallnE germ H ling anti.
septic. that comes from The ci ,yptus
forests of inland Australia vl.r ca.
tarrh. asthma and CONSUMPTION o.
never known to exist
Ilyomoi is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as d..
rected and relife is almost certain,
A complete Hyomei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle of Uvomei
costs hut little az druggists every.
where and at W. H. Gokays. II You
already own an inhaler YOU can get
an extra bottle of Hyome at drug
gists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13
STAMFORD

Alice L. Tanner is attending Drury
high school
Miss Jessie Brown Of Bennington
spet the week ed at nome.
The children of Alec Antonio have
returned from a visit to Athol.
Paul Sanford returned to Mt. Her
man school this week Tuesday
4 ~ 4. f. Dunn returned Saturday
night from a weeks visit in Boston.
/ A military social on the church
grounds was very well attended Aug
81
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons Of Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday Sept. LIST at Chas.
/ SHADES.
A corn demonstration was he'd IN
the field of r. J. Sanford Saturday al
I ternoon.
Mrs. Seymour and children left for
their home in Brooklyn Saturday
Sept. It'll
The Misses Lisbard OF Cohoes, n
Y. are visiting at the home OF Peter
Parent
Mrs. Larkin and children of Water
Town. n Y, are visiting at George
Canedy's.
Mrs. Cain of Readsboro has been
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs Canedy.
Mrs. Reed of Syracuse is visiting
friends in town. She was a former
resident here.
Miss Christine Brown went to
West Stockbridge Saturday where she
is to teach school.
George Canedy and John Raedel are
doing thrashing for the farmers here
with their new machines.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid win be at
he home of Mrs. Kesler next Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Genie Sumner, while riding a bicy-
Gle was accidentally run into by an
automobile and received many
, bruises. It was on the main road.
. Miss Rose Cassidy and Miss Rose
Mcclure have recently visited Miss
j. Alice Morrissey They were from
e Hoosick Falls.
t The absence of pleasure riding in
S automobiles on Sunday is very con
= spicuous and highly gratifying to all
n true patriots.
The ordinance of baptism was oh
u served in the Methodist church Sun
d day a. m, and the right hand of fel
II lowship given to several new mem
@ ber3
F, Mr.. and Mrs Greenwood Of Green
d field recently visited at the home Of
a Martin Harris They continued theii
. journey through New York state by
o automobile.
IS Mr.. and Mrs Richie we're pleasant
e ~ surprised on the evening OF Labor
n. Day by about 20 of their city friends
to remind them of their twentieth
s marriage anniversary which was Sept
ii 2rd, 1898. All had very pleasant
e time.
n Mrs Abbott and little son, Alvin
a returned home Wednesday Of las
r. week after an absence of six We 81
e with relatives in Sudield, Conn.
George Sumner has sold his aact
to parties from New York STAG who
will move here Mr.. and Mrs 1m
ner are intending to move To Spring
u field, Mass
News was received hCr' SEE. 3r'
$ Of the death Of Rev. T. o. Winear q
5 former pastor in ODE Meta1d
o e. rch who IA q his ".' ;"
Round IKE, g. Y, -fter a ION. and
9 painful Ines Fc '.ves q dow
and only son. o. who ha,a the IN.
pathy of this entir omM nifty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13
PICK LEADS eATTERs
Chicago Second saseman Ahead in
Worlds Series.

OHcal figures for the six games
played to decide the world series
show that Charles Pick, the Chicago
National League clubs second .
man, was the batting leader Of the
players who appeared in every game
His average was $3.50 He was at ba;
Is times and made seven hits.
Walter Sohang Boston AmerlcaD
League catcher in five games was nj
nine times and got four hits, attainin
a percentage of IA
The only player to hit more tha0
once for extra bases was Amos
Strunk Boston's centerhelder who
hit a triple i'm Chicago and a double
in Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-13

in the remotest corner of the Father
land knew he had Left no Stone I'm
turned TO shorten the war as far as
possible for our people and for the en-
tire civilized European world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05

engaged in several business enterprises and had
failed in each Of them. lie had rolled up a large
volume of Indebtedness, and If all his assets had
been converted into cash the result would not have
cqualed more than two or three mills on the dollar
Of his liabilities.
. On the stand at Bismarck the other day, in the
bankruptcy proceedings which he has instituted in
order that he may wipe the slate and start all over
again he declared that he had, within these few
months organized companies on behalf of which
there had been collected in dues and slbscrpt ions
amounts as follows:
Nonpartsan league memberships
prior to the established Of the SIG
rate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2S0.O0O
League memberships, 100000 at SIG 100000
Subscriptions to League Exchange 100000
Subscriptions to United Stores. 100000
Making total of ...... 49, 600
That is quite record for a man who was down
and out two years ago
But the mere collection Of these sums Of money,
enormous though they are, is but part OF the
achievement Mr.. Townley has performed the diff
cult feat of acting in the dual capacity Of boss and
hired man. He has testified that each Of the organ
cations named, and each Of the publishing enter
prises which conducted subsidiary enterprises,
was planned and perfected by himself When he
wanted directors he chose them. When he wanted
treasurer to sign checks under his instructions he
named him. When it was desired to have partner
ship arrangement in ostensibic ownership of the
newspaper properties which had been acquired, Mr..
Townlcy had merely to snap his fingers at a couple
of league organizers and they went through the part
ncrship form entirely to his satisfaction. Neither
of them knew anything about the publishing bnsi-
ness and was not necessary that they should. Mr..
Townley could attend to all that himself. And these
partners and directors, picked up from odd corners,
were placed in control Of the acts of the man who
had given them their jobs. for the testimony was
that they could dispense with his services whenever
they wished.
This mammoth business has all been carried I'M
der the hat Of one individual for trlf]ing sum OF
5000 month. This on" man directs the policy OF
the numerous organizations which he has created,
controls the disposition Of all the funds; draws
checks at will on his personal account and has the
checks paid out Of the funds Of the organizations:
pays out the money for Educational propaganda
and in other ways for the relief Of the needy in dis
tant states and the work involving the expenditure
of all these sums is carried without the keeping
of detailed records or the adoption Of resolutions or
anything else of formal character
History may contain the record Of some other
case approaching this in character, but we doubt it.
Grand Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
ESCHBAT FUNDS ARE
SUFFICIENT TO PAY
FOR EXTRA SESSION
Montana has Sinews Of War With
out Need of Depicting State
Treasury
NOT + REQUIRED OF soLoNs
TO SERVE WITHOUT COST

Helena, Mont, Feb. 5.-The chief
item Of interest developed today in
regard to the special session Of the
Montana assembly, called for Thurs.
day, February IA, by Governor IS. v.
Stewart, lies in the discovery. that the
expenses of the session may be more
than paid by the money held by the
state in the escheated, estates fund,
the various amounts of which are in
different conditions but efforts will be
made to have all the money placed in
the general fund which would make
available at once more than enough.
Attention was attracted to these
various amounts Monday when Thorn
as Helm, of the state examiners of.
flee, discovered over $4,000 of the
PomerOy estate money nthe school
funds which should properly be placed
at this time in the general fund.
With this sum of money-$42, 900
available the legislature could stay
in session for ten days, pass the bills
suggested, collect per diem and mile.
age and still, leave the capital without
denting the general fund or using
money of the taxpayers.
While doubtless many members will
be able to serve without pay, some of
those elected are not financially able
to come to Helena for two weeks or
more and pay their mileage and living
expenses while here, and it is said to
be unreasonable to expect large
nubber of the members to serve with.
out compensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
THE CALL TO ALL OF US

The commanderl-chief of our army and navy
comes forth with the definite opinion that, with a
supreme effort, this spring and summer, TINS year
will see the end of the war. lie Knows Dctcr IMAM
any other American, our condition ana the collai
tons in adversary countries, and he would not offer
us this glorious hope he'd ne not strong GROUNDS loi
faith in it. ~.
In Gods name let rs make that supreme effort
and save the world from another winter OF UNIVERSAL
unprecedented human misery and loss!
If President Wilson asks one meatless meal, let S
give him two If he asks one wheatess day, let S
give him three If he orders coallcss Mondays that
our soldiers 200 miles away may feed as we'll flgh'
let's pit our very best face it and Go our very
best. If we We bought one Liberty Bond, let save
and buy another If we We knit one pair OF socks or
one sweater, let knit two If we've been trying to
hold on to business as usual let's make war business
our only business.
An end Of the war this year. Is there an Amerl-
can man or woman who would not give his or her
all for it? But this is not asked What is necessary
is that all should work their hardest save their level
best and sacrifice all save the necessares.
Our supreme effort means life instead OF starva-
ton to millions Of the poor Of Europe. 1t means
saving of the lives of thousands OF our brave boys
at the front 1t means return to our normal home
life and business-life. "a
In effect, our president puts all of us in battle
arrav The enemy is before us. The decision IS to be
made The test is upon us. And il we are recreant,
we, and the whole civilized world with u.s. 60 under
the merciless heel Of militarim. 1t shall not be!
We are ready Mr. President! Would you have
more men? They are yours. More billions? We
save. More foodstuffs? We will produce and sacrl-
flee. More loyalty? The hope you put in us inspires
a greater sentiment than patriotism-the determlna-
ton to strike for and save brothers throughout
the whole world. Ask, and we will give. Seek, and
We shall find our all within reach of your hand!
Peace, honorable, humane peace, this year? May
the Almighty put the power for it in our supreme
effort!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05


marck, where she had been visiting
with relatives to Glendive, Mont,
where she is now employed as stem
ographer in one of the abstract Of
fees.
Mrs. w. r. Keller departed today for
Cedar Rapids, Ia, where she will
spend an indefinite time visiting with
her son Ralph, who is enjoying short
furlough from his duties as secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters at
Camp Beurregard, Alexandria, La.
District court has closed and with
it's close one of the most important
terms of district court ever held In
Morton county ends. The most i'm
portant case on the calendar was the
case against Eugene M. Walla OF the
secretary Of states office.
The Elks will give a'dancing party
at the beautiful new hall tomorrow
evening. A large number Of people
have been invited, and it is expected
that all will enjoy a most pleasant
evening. The Mandan orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music for the
occasion. e
Ed Schulenberg, cashier of the
Farmers State bank at Glen Ullln,
was in Manlan yesterday afternoon
on business. Mr.. Schulenberg has
been i'll for several days and it was
impossible for him to be at his bank
for the past two weeks. He IS a former
resident of Mandan, having been as
sociated with the Merchants Natlona.
bank as vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
FIFTEEN SELECT
SERVICE MEN ARE
GIVEN MARKINGS
Forty Percent of First Glass Elk
amined, Held in First
Division

Up till noon yesterday fifteen Of the
draftees notified to appear for pnysl.
cal examination had been examined
by the examining physician. The re-
suits follow, as certified by County
Auditor of the exemption board.
Adolph Itrich, qualified for special
and limited military service as car
penter helper. Glass No. i.
Theodore Frey, qualified for special
and limited military xervice as a la,
5orer. Class No. 1. k
Walter c. Tostevin. qualified for
military service without restriction.
Glass No. /. cfgg y
Sigvald B. Olson, qualified for mill,
airy service without restriction. Glass
No. 1. q s
Jacob F. Saylor, qualified for mill,
tary service without restriction. Glass
No. I. +fs
Gabriel Hoffman,, qualified for mil
:tary service without restriction. Class
No. /. .
Louis kannell, qualified for military
service without restriction. Class /.
Jacob SCHNEIDER, disqualified for
military service, all branches. Class
No. 5. e
Max Hoesel, disqualified for mill
airy service, all branches, Class
No. 5.
Thomas Johnson, disqualified for
military service, all branches, Class
No, 5. E3E
Jacob Treiber, ,Jr., disqualified for
Military service, all branches. Glass
No. S.
Uaniel j. Vol, disqualified for mil.
itary service, all branches. Class
No. 5. .A- ..
Thomas Birch, disqualified for mil.
itary service, all branches. Glass 5.
William c. Adams, disqualified for
military service, all branches. Glass
No. 5.
S. " Lee, disqualified for military
service, all branches. Glass No. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
ONE DAY SUPPLY
OF COAL AHEAD
IN MANY STATES
Condition Throughout the East is
Very Serious as Reported by
Commissioners
NEW YORK STOCK IS GONE
Cold Wave With Wind and Drift
ing Shows Parallels Movement
of Cars
NEW YORK STOCK IS GONE

Washington, D. G., Feb "a crltf'
cal situation throughout the east
was pictured to Fuel Administrator
Garfield today by dozeA state fuel
administrators called to washington
for conference on general fuel con.
ditions.
Soserious is the shortage In some
states that a number Of administra-
tors urged that there be no suspension
of the Monday closing order until con-
ditions are bettered. In these states,
it was, declared, the people are only
day ahead with their coal supply
Tenements in Distress
Tho administrator for New York
City said that apartment houses and
tenements were exhausing their sup
plies and that coal was not availalc
to fill the demand. New Hampshire,
with three day supply, had the most
favorable report to make of all the
states represented. Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland and Michigan all re-
ported they were depedent on day
to day shipments. ,....,N. :;
B. Monday Closing.
Suspension Of the Monday closings
will be discussed tomorrow at con-
ference between DIR. Garfield and Dir
ector General McAdoo. At the conclus-
ion Of conference last week at which
the subject was taken up it was indi-
Gated that last Monday might be the
last Of the closing days, but tonight
fuel administration officials appeared
inclined to be doubtful as to whether
the. order would be lifted.
Cold Wave Over East
Because of another cold wave over
the east, accompanied by high wind,
which drifted snow badly, the rail-
roads today failed to establish the coal
hauling record for which officials had
hoped. in preparation for the decision
tomorrow whether, to abandon the fuel
less Mondays in the future. BY largely
disregarding general freight on the
lines, however, the quality of coal de-.
livered was reported a little higher
than in preceding days. .,.,.
Monday Closing DemoraIizin9
Railroad administration officials con-
tinue! to insist that the interfering
with normal loading and unloading ac-
tivities by the Monday closing at
freight terminals did more to disrupt
the smooth working of the carriers
than the suspension of business. con.
tributed to help. This is the attitude
which Director General McAdoo is
expected to assume; when he discus
ses the industrial suspension order
with Fuel Administrator Garfield to.
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
ONLY TWO GERMAN
ALIENS REGISTER
Postmaster John Foran Calls At
tention to Penalties

Yesterday only two German-born
iIanlan residents who have not yet
their citizens papers appeared before
Postmaster John Foran to register.
The requirements are that finger
prints have to3be taken, a photograph
produced and an extensive and accu-
rate account of ones whereabouts and
actions for the past four years given.
1t is suggested that GermanlSorn cit
liens Of Mandan who are not yet citi-
zens of this country attend to the reg
istration as requested. Penalty for
failure may be severe. Sa
Mr.. Foran is of the opinion that
more Germanborn Mandanites will at
END the registration sdMing the
week.