davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
$17O, 500, 900 To Be Raised
in Weeks Campaign, Be-
ginning November II

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-President
Wilson has decided that the seven rec
ognizcd societies doing welfare work
among the American soldiers at home
and overseas shall conduct Joint cam
paign for the funds necessary to carry
OF their work during the coming year.
The Presidents decision was commu-
nicatcd to Chairman Raymond d. Eos
dick. of the Commission of Training
Camp Activities, who, in making public
the President letter tonight, an
that the campaign would be
conducted during the week beginning
November II, and that the American
people would be asked to give $11O,-
100000 TO the organizations.
The budget is divided as follows:
Y. NJ G. .A................S A $500, 600 900
Y. w. G.. 100000
National Catholic War
Council (including work
of Knights of Columbus
and special war activities
of women) .. 3O,0OO,O00
Jewish Welfare Board 80. 3,5OO,000
American Library Associa-
War Camp Community Ser
vice lo'oOo'OVo
Salvation Army 100000
at was evident from the first, and
has become increasingly evldcnt' sa,d
the Presidents letter to Mr.. Fosdick,
chat the services rendered by THESE
agencies to our army and to our ailies
are essentially one and all of kind,
and must, of necessity, if we'll rem
dered. be rendered in the closest CO.
operation. 1t is my Judgment. there
fore, that we shall secure the best re.
suits in the matter of the support OF
these agencies if these seven societies
will unite their forthcoming appeals
for funds. in order that the spirit OF
the country N this matter may be eX-
pressed without distinction OF race or
religious opinion IN support Oh "ha'
is. IN reality, a common service.
"ln inviting these organizations to
give this new evidence of their patrl-
otto cooperation | wish it distinctly
understood that their compliance wlth
this request will not in any case imply
the surrender on their part Of their
distinctive character and autonomy,
because ! fully recognize the fact that
each of them has its own traditions.
principles and relationships which 1T
properly prizes and which, if preserved
and strengthened, make possible the
largest service.
"At the same time, ! would be
obliged if you would convey to them
from me Il very warm expression OF
the governments appreciation of the
splendid service they have rendered in
ministering to the troops at home and
overseas in their leisure time"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

265 West saith Street
Street No. 265 West Saith Street. Borough
oi Manhattan. New York City.
o.,r. rec ana ana clear of all encumbrances. ex-
LII ,a', salu premises are subject to party
,n,u ai' agreement contained in instrument re-
C"lueu Cn IN the office of the Register of the
y oounly OF New York in iber S29 of Convey
ances. page 289
approximate amount OF the mortgage debt.
ISIS ana allowances. sl5.52l.78: taxes as
'osr,nen,s Il ana ~ater rates. $500 90
LATED New York. July 30 1918
TT, EMIL E. FUCHS Referee
,i me sale In the above entitled action IS
,eoy 1e,e adjourned to Tuesday. September 3rd,
~, 10. d, me same hour and place
O"'eu Ne" York. August 20. 1918.
,r,, EMIL IG. FUCHS Referee
,, Inc sale in the above entitled action Is
.ey nerspy turther adjourned to Tuesday, Sep
,Ja"ner rlano lo'h' 1913. at the same hour and
Dated New York. September Bird. 1918
EMIL L. FUCHS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Mayor Wants Safe Boats
Requests Federal Board to In
vestigate Inefficient Excur-
sion Service

Overcrowding and lack of proper
safety appliances have become prevalent
again on excursion boats plying to and
from New York, according to letter
written yesterday by Mayor Hylan to
the local Board of Federal Steamboat
Inspection. The Mayor requested a
rigid inspection Of all such craft.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and 5ewelry bought for cash. cnt tst.. ~
praised. purchased. BENNETT. us BY (upstslrsI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
UNFINISHED APARTM'TS TO LEI

As WEST 73RD STREET
Apartments of ten rooms and three bath
rooms in building 5Oxl00. one apartmen;
70 the floor. Two of the bed chambers
i4x2o and 14x23.6: dining room l4x?l:'
dra"lngroom liX2i3. Elevator service. also
separate elevator for servants and de.
liveries. Asking $4,000
Apply on premises or
FREDK. ZJTTEL & SONS
broadway and 18th Street. Schuyler 40
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
ENGAGEMENTS

NORRIS s-COsTELLo-Mr. and Mrs. A,frsd
Costello. of 135 Central Park West Neyu
York City announce ,the engagement ~
their daughter, Jessie w Costello, to M
beverly A; Norris, son of Mrs Henry D.
of this city 01 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
MARRIAGES


CoPP-LTGGETT-on ssturs.
IN st. Ambrose Chapel. CatS.d august 81
' a. paymaate5 ,ns DyIn9 r. cha5les Clement copp
daughter of Mrs. Winfield 70 r r;ny NARY Coffmsn
1a,e Wa Winfield Ligsett Of ke1a Hsrri.anst ans De
fBoosk.~sTkwAkTIWr. B s.ewsrs u a. w. and Mrs. s.0.,
York York City, announce the weds;nns edd;n St. New
nts1seT ant 1seE Madeline Stewart to ssi Il their
and Sars Mrs J. elush; Gi T. s. 4. son Asdais- Of S
Jersey City 'iuck' Of 40 Clinton az n'
LANCASTER a;, GREIG-Mr ..s :
sse the =" MorWood Greig, of Chicago mrs. Car.
Lansna oR M60dss a5 their Eiasb.ss iEninsqss
lam woart Lancaster. Of 'sess Neg y, ys, to Viii.
WATERS -KEGELER- =,
iia1aagnsi;g:,u.ration. iaag ;:,.tio Tuesdays cnureh @ Of the
late s Mf Elisa sna F. KegsleT daasstsr sRssIsF sf
Fdxa + @"' T. ws5ssr! aF: IL u c5aFs' ksges tie
'Aitlg-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
t~'ephoned to The Tribune any time
up to mdnight0for insertion IN tho
next days paper. Just call
Beekmar 5000
and send the notice as you wish II in.
serted Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
CITATIONS

r%1K & TE GRACE OF COD FREE e NST AxD
TO: THE BANK OF NEW YORK NAT1ox.r
BANKING ASSOCIATION. and to ali crsdi,c-s a a. =
persons Glaimng to bc creditors of JOSE MARCE
places of residence unknown and canmor ana s.l
diligent search aud inquiry. be ascertaI:ed sFND
WHEREAS. JOSE MARCELINo HURTADo de-
ceased. ceased late OF the City of Bologna kingdom O,
in said CITY of Bologna Kingdom Of 'Iig lav isi sn,
.n;n W;hbhEAs' The Countess Elisabctta Mani Mo
OF the klr sdcm Of sy to the possession 'f and ss' sS
marcsi,a o. the erscnal estate Of said Jose
WHEREAS. The said Countess Elsahe.,a H.r,.
s. l9lS has appointed Joseph Andre usey Ser ,n3 tune
istrailrn On the Goods. Chatels and Credits Of
sad. said Jose Marcelino llurtado deceased within the
Now. Upon the petition Of said joseph Andrews
residing in the Town Of Engewood. State Of New
YOU and eacn Of YOU. are hereby cited to show
tho Hall Of Records in the County Of NeM W''y yorf *
on the sth day OF October. in the year One thou
in tho forenoon Of that day why AnciiaH 'i@fN Let
ters of Administration on the Goods Chatels and
of the City of Bologna. in the kingdom Of Italy
deceased, should not be issued Joseph Andrews
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have caused
the seal OF our Surrogalcs' Court of the said
c0unt' Of TTw York ~x to be hs5sqnI9 aTyS
New York. on the 3D. day OF September in the
Year OF Our Lord One thousand nine hundred
DANIEL ]. DowDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrosates' Court.
SATTERLEE. CANFIELD & STONE
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Office and Posofficc Address
Borough o, Of ariS Manhattan
Ciiy Of New York
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
BIRTHS

SILBERSTEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs joseph
Sliberstein 9o5 West End av. (formerly
Jeanette Cohen. son. September ..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
AUCTION SALES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

Wan I'D simplex roadster or small touring SHAFT
drive. Must have self-s,arter electric Irhf. aI
olsss ny letter only. g.vng fun specifications and
price. F93 Tribune Ofice ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF EIGHT
few minutes walk from ScarsdsIe s.s,ion s,ssu
nest s, Three fine porches; high elevation fine res
Ply '9I ooxl33 terms arranged LEO BUGG. io wes
"a 81 Phone MADISON Square 1850
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
TltAVEL
I)lAiYY? ! siNE 11ftE
rally. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

rally, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections to all points in
the Catskils Saratoga. the Adirondacks,
the West and North. All through rail
tcketss between New York and a lbany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music,
Restaurant.
Religious and patriotic servi' cs each
viion No. 2, Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
UnifOrm.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
CHANGE OF NAME
RESOLUTION AND NOTIcn or

RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
ADOPTION.
At a duly specially called meetins ., 49,
stockholders Of The Tribune Associattnn
at which the holders OF record Of at least
said corporation issued and outstan1iro
irrespective Of class or classes of stoct
We're present. held on August 20, 1918 tha
unanimously: P'eo
"RESOLVED. that the corporate name
TI Tp IniS Rf >el3,rporation be changed from THE
IRiBoNE INC. and that the Presidenf
ana secretary of this corporation be and
eney are hereby authorized to take ,uch
steps or proceedings as may be necessary
or proper to erectuate such change OF
OGDEN REID, President
RICHARD II. LEE, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE


ASSISTANT MULTTGRAPH OPERATOR: salary
Sl2 to start: experience not essential Apply The
Aioto Meter Co. Is Wilbur ay.. Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
CEMETERIES

THE WooDLAwN CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem Train ana r., r,o,,.,
Lots Of small size for sale
Once. 20 East ED St. r..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

LoST-Bankbook No. 537 .S55. The Greenwich say.
iugs Bank. 246 & 2iS Sixth ave \ Y civ
Payment stopped Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John p. Cohalan. Surrogate OF tho
County of New York: VIC
NOTICE is hereby given to all person.
having claims against Grant b Schlew
late OF Far Hills. n. j.. deceased to nre
sent the same with voucher thereof to the
subscriber. at his place of transacting bust
ness, at the office OF his attorneys Mesa.
Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett. sc Cedar
street, in the City OF New York on or ha
fore the 18th day OF November next
Dated. New York. n. Y the Sth dav ~
May. 1918.
KENNETH B. SCHIEY
Ancllary Executor
SIMPSON THACHER q BARTI FIT
Attorneys for Ancillary Executor 6:
Cedar Street. New York. n. Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ov
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrorata
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having cIains
against George Abeel. late of the Conntv
of New York. deceased, to present the sams
with vouchers thereof to the subscribeG
at place OF transacting business at thn
Office Of his attorneys. Townley, Foster q
Chambers. No. 149 Broadway In The CIV
OF New York, on or before the 5th day Of
October next.
Dated. New York. the 4th day of Apru
1918: HENRY F. ABEEI. Executor
TOWNLEY. FOSTER s& CHAMBERS.
Attorneys for Executor l4s Broadway.
- Borough OF Manhattan. City OF Nov
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

WANTED-First class shipping clerk IN Fifth
Avenue tailor shop. Good wages. Apply in
handwriting. Rice & Duva 25S 5th ave.
WANTED-Pot wnsher at cadet mess West Point
n Y: $3.50 month. board and room chance
to servo your country Apply Captain Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
CLERKS

CLERKS. for the following departments Filing and
order department: salary. sl2 to start: experience
not essential. Apply The Moto- Meter Co.. II Will
bur Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

LOST .-Passbook No. 1897. issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank formerly the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks. Finder Will please return 1t TO the
Bank
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

LOST OR STCLEN-Bankbook No 1lG $50 OF the
interest department OF the Bowcry Bank of New
York. l2i-l26 Bo"ery. New York City. Payment
stopped and cancellation applied for
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

FILE CLERK: permanent position good chance
for advancement. Address Bon b.. S75 Tribune
Of1icc.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST.-Bankbook No. 742. $40 of the Union
son having claim TO il is hereby caiIed
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having the said passbook can
celled and IL new one issued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
MRS. LINDQUIST
ANSWERS CALL

Mrs. Alex Lindquist died at nef
home in the city Wednesday following
q short illness with influenza anu
pneumonia. The news OF her suaoeh
death came as a shock even to ner
closest friends, as it was not reahzeo
that Mrs. Lndquist was seriously Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist had just
completed arrangements to spend the
winter in California and 1t was only
q day or so before they were TO leave
that she was stricken with influenza.
Mrs. Lindquist came to Scobey Wltn
her husband about eighteen montE'
ago as bride, coming here from
Sacramento, Cal. About SIX weeks
ago they lost their only child and this
blow coming so sudden makes II
hard burden for the bereaved husband
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O ana III
terrment will be made IN the Scooey
cemetery Scobey Citizen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
INDIANS TO RECEIVE
PER CAPITA PAYMENT

Major E. D. Mossman OF the Fort
Peck Indian reservation received or
ders from Washington to prepare for
another per capita payment to the TT.
Peck Indians. The rolls will be gone
over at once and the payment will be
made before Xmas. Major Mossman
did not give the exact date, the time
depending on how long it requires to
check up the rolls. u
The amount to be received by each
Indian cannot be stated either but it
is believed at the Poplar Agency Of
fee that it will not be as large as the
last payment made a year ago, whic1
totaled around $400,00000. Through
this payment every man, woman, ant
child who is on the Indian lists
will receive certain sum of money
The money used to make these pei
capita payments is derived from the
sale of Indian lands.-The Valley Tri
| bune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

Jacob Timmons is next in line two
wears hence, and Jud Watkins still
has four years of public life before
him-provided the people do not take
another means of ousting them. There
is a statute in the Montana laws
wherein county officers may be ousted
for various reasons, namely incompet-
ency, fraud, malefescence, etc., all OF
which charges the present board
might be indicted under. They have
shown themselves incompetent in
handling the matters of the county, II
the charges of the gopher poison and
seed wheat are true. They have
shown themselves fraudulent in the
same charges, and no doubt there are
many cases which could be tried un-
der the same charge if the records OF
the court house would be probed into
Perhaps it is time to investigate anc
take action. Truly the last action OF
the commissioners would justify thet'
being discharged instead of the coun
ty agent, and we would suggest thai
the farmers of the country start som.
action in that direction.-Dooley Sun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
C0MERTOWN ITEMS

Ole Dolan lost two valuable horses
last week It seems that Jess Slaugh-
+er. who has gone east for the winter,
left some gopher poison in box in a
ward and the horses paved it open
with the above results.
Ole Burback and son, Ole Dolan
and family. were entertained al
the Tver Johnson home Thanksgiving
Mrs. John Series was called to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

amount Of salary, 500 per month.
awarded to county agent is mere
crop in the bucket to the taxpayers,
and is, without question, one of the
best investments made of money
spent from the county's funds. Since
the coming to this county Mr.. Ander-
son has many, many times earned his
measley salary, and the good derived
from his services cannot be measured
in gold. His work was, and is, Of
paramount value to the farmers, and
TO be without him, would be the same
as # The farmer tried to farm with
out horse or plow,
The principle involved in the mat
ter is indeed the lowest perpetuatei
by any three men of any county in
the history of the state. To think
that three men, who were elected to
office, the important Office of county
commissioner, should fall into the
n,re so far as to let personalities in
| terfere with The best interests Of the
county, and especially more, after
they had sworn upon Bible to serve
the people to y e best of their know
ledge. But yea haas. they lack the
knowledge" AID The act of theirs car
be attributed for the reason that they
lack good horse sense. They can not
however, hoodwink the taxpayers
much longer, as the taxpayers are
aware of various other questionable
actions on the part of the commission
/ ers. The fact that Mr.. Anderson i:
honest and is not in favor of bleeding
the public should not be allowed tx
cause his discharge, when such a re
commendation should insure his job
The fact that the commissioners have
the opportunity to discharge count.
agent, should not be tolerated by TIL
people in this case Their action i
unfair and unjust in its entirety, AM
any fair-minded person, whether
farmer or not, should join the host
in making a vigorous protest to thi
|. ignominous act.
It is useless to talk of waiting 70
elections to discharge the commission
+ers. F. A. Weinrich received hi
walking papers" in the last prim
; aries and rightfully received then
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

There is much talk about the ignor-
ant Russian peasants and their harsh
treatment of the ruling classes. Be-
fore forming an opinion it is worth
while to ask why the peasants are lg-
norant when these ruling classes did
the ruling up to a little over year
ago. If they raised the peasants as
beasts of burden only, they can hardly
complain much if the beasts bite and
kick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
A GROSS INJUSTICE

To the Sun, the action of our county
commissioners in discharging the
county agent is indeed a slap at the
farmers of Sheridan county, to say
nothing Of the principles involved
therein. To the farmers a county
agent is the same as a superintendent
To the schools. He is the educational
head Of the farming business, along
with being promoter and advisor u
lettering the social life and environ
n1ents on the farm. Ills services afs
needed to much greater extent 1naI
ran be emphasized in words. Ths
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

holnsn Of Dan Mccall to atts,,
Mccall and son Joe, who 'sad u
low with the "fu." are "
Mr.. and Mrs. John SOL.
guests at the home Of o. ys'ie 5 W
and lver johnson Thanksai,.S p'b't
Jess Cook of Whitehall SWING : da
ing after business in conn.. ae'e atI
his farm which he has rspta ,.'a Vi
Corcoran for the coming sass sa 70 B.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
PETITION TO AID FORT
PECK HOMESTEADEks

In response to numerous complains
of the hardships put upon se.'iels !, -
the restrictions against digging ng.
mite coal, Judge Gordon Of Wo ~
Point, has written to Hon. 9ohn -
Evans and received a reply suggest.
ing that the matter be brought De1o'e
him in the form of petition setting
forth the facts in the case. He says
he will be glad to present the matte'
and do what he can to relieve the STU
alton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
ARCHER ITEMS

Mrs. M. Tobiason has knitted IL
na;rs of socks for the soldier boys.
Emil Moe of Archer was business
,,;sitor to the county seat Tuesday.
willie Esther and Myrtle Tobiasou
loft last Friday for Minneapolis
where they will make up studies al
the American Business College.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
The Producers News a.

,, The fact that many p pe[p' =
disposed of articles thew F h., il
sale or trade, or have fan ss aaii
they wanted through the W.,. u !
umn of The Producers News T''' !,
prompt every reader to taL. 800
age of this department " aaFs
once used are always Used 'p'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

The Producers News-S2 -,
=" yea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
WIN GLORY ON MARINE
Letters Tell How Men of This
Vicinity Bore Brunt Of
Battle

Many soldiers living in the immediate
vicinity of Philadelphia helped bear the
brunt Of battle along the Marne, and as
proof Of this several have received cita-
lions and war crosses for their bravery.
Pennsylvanians generally had a big
part in the fighting. The men of the Sixth
and Eighteenth Pennsylvania Regiments.
which are now part of tho 111th Infan-
>tFy, captured 1000 prisoners at the re-
cent battle of the Marne. according to
Private Sharpless Rodgers. ct Media,
!, who told of the feat in a recent letter
to friend. Rodgers is a member Of
Company H.
Corporal William Kelly, Of Clifton
Heights. also of Company H, sent word
to his mother that he had been "over the
top and back again without mishap.
As proof that he had been in action,
Private Jesse Miller. of West Chester,
sent homo a belt which he took from a
aGerman officer. Miller Is the son of Re-
corder of Deeds Jesse Miller. He was
wounded before getting the souvenir and
is now in a French hospital.
In a letter to his parents Corporal
Russell A. Yarnall, of Swarthmore. who
helped stop the Germans at the Marine.
told how they were forced back again
by the Americans DESPITE the fact that
the boches were much in the majority.
"At daybreak," he wrote, the boches
came over. a whole division of them,
supported by four tanks, the black
monsters splitting fire. The French in
tantry, after severe fighting, withdrew
to the defense positions where the Amer
leans were stationed,
Then we started action. pumping
over bombs as fast as we could. and
actually checked that division for more
than an hour besides destroying one
tank completely and putting three
others out of commission"