davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Excursion Rule
Throngs Atlantic City
Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
A TLANTIC CITY, July 27-Arrival
~ of thousands of excursionists
since the lowering of the one
day excursion rates on railways by or
der of Federal officials has added life to
the Boardwalk, and promises to make
the total of summer visitors the largest
IN resort history. Request now has
been made that the government officials
allow special rates from the South and
West to assure real vacations to the
workers of the nation during the ex-
treme OF heat.
United States Senator Warren G.
Harding was among the notables at the
,Iraymore,- which also entertained
Naomasa Kataoka, vice e-president of the
Osaka Gas Company, and Tomomitsu
lwakura, manager of the Oriental Steel
Company, of Toxic. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ellington and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Beary, of Rye, are in a party at the
Chalfonte. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Egan
are among the newcomers at Haddon
Hall
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

summer home, Beacon Rock, across the
cove from Fort Adams.
John Moffat. of New York, who is a
visitor here almost every summer, has
been spending few days with Captain
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, at Belcourt,
and Major Beasley, of the British army,
and Captain Valley, of the French
army. have been guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Roderick Terry, at Linden Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
have returned to New York after visit
with Miss Evelyn Burden and Mr. and
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, who did
not take house this year, have also
returned to New York after visit here.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Opening of Racing Season at Saratoga Springs
Expected to Attract Many Holi-
day Makers

gan, Mrs. William B. Long. Miss NJ. c.
O'Connor, ]. H. Eckel, ". P. Myers
and c. P. LaShelle, of New York
Lafayette-Mr and Mrs Charles II.
Bryde, Mrs. Clara NJ. Bryde, Miss
York
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Thrall and
Miss NJ. A. Peters, of New York
Thedford-Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Dadman and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Winter, of New York
kentucky-Miss Anna NJ. Phillips,
Miss Marie o. Donovan, Miss Gertrude
E. Harmer and Miss Winifred A. Stock
dale, of New York.
Bristol-Mrs. L. K. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Houston and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Rollins. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Eastern Pointers
Aid Naval Hospital

Especial Correspondence to The Tr,bune)
TASTERN POINT, Conn, July 27.-
~ Rear Admiral Colby Mitchell
Chester, retired, and Captain
William Ptt Scott. U. S. N, were at
the Griswold this week
Donations of bathing suits, fishing
tackle, cigarettes. books and hammochs
have been received from the Women's
Association of Eastern Point for the
soldiers and sailors in the Convalescent
Hospital at the Point.
A card party will be given on Mon
day in the ballroom of the Griswold
for the benefit of the Y. NJ. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Caruso Draws Big
Crowd at Asbury
Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
CRIIpX pApK ~ Il, or

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
A SBURY PARK, N. j., July 27-
~ Enrico Carusos concert in the
Ocean Grove Auditorium to-
night attracted notable audience. 1t
was the tenor's first appearance in the
summer concert season on the North
Jersey shore. He is at the New Mon
terey Hotel.
The hot weather has brought hun
dreds of new visitors to the shore and
all of the beach front houses are filed
Frank Sillcocks, of New York, an i'm
porter, has purchased the Arthur A.
Skldmore property in West Fifth Ave-
nue. and will take possession August /.
Arrivals at other hotels include:
New Monterey-Mrs. Charles Nor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Hot Weather Fills Up Resorts With Health and
Pleasure Seekers From
the City

her home in New York after a visit
with her father, Richard H. Dana, at
his summer home at Manchester
Mrs. w. B. Deveraux, jr, of New
York, is at the Aborn. Mrs. E. H.
bralnard and the Misses Frances, Ade-
!alde and Margaret Brainard. of Pitts
burgh, are at the Oceanside.
Professor w. G. McGuckin. of New
York City, is at the Thorwald at Bass
Rocks, for the season. Mrs. Newton
l.. Edgar, of New York, has opened her
cottage at Gloucester for the summer.
Mrs: Alfred G. Mayer and Miss Anne
V. Hyatt. of New York, are with their
mother. Mrs. A. H. Hyatt, of New York.
at their Seven Acres cottage, at An
nisQuam.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Clifford, of New York, are guests here.
During the week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Waddell and the Misses Doris and
Margaret Waddell, of Ridgewood, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Woodworth, of Port
Chester, and Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Wake
field, Of New York, arrived by automo-
bile at the Sinclair.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

lam Barnes, Mrs. Robert W. Tilney, D.
W. Macdonough, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Backus.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

mere nave been number of spoken of being prob
Tor the various county offices be filled year
oy ten months remain for these gentlemen to make he,
campaign Every man who expects become candidate fo,
once next year should walk September % and buy OOO
Bond This would be good start
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
Churches VIII Get Behind Loan In
Practical Way To Make Ii a Success.

Archbishop John n. Glennon. of St
Louis, has appointed a committee Of
three priests to serve in promoting
the Fourth Liberty Loan in Catholic
Churches. His Grace will likely give
the committee letter to be read in
the services of the various churches
and will advise and stand with Then,
IN any needed effort to support the
Government.
The committee appointed are Rev
J. J. McGlynn, pastor of St Rose,s
church, lois Goodfellow Avenue: Rev
n > kister, pastor of st. Liborius
church, 1885 North Eighteenth Street
and Rev. ID. o'Conner of the Immacu-
late Conception Church, 1911 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue
Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth. executive
secretary of the st. Louis Church
Federation has been asked to occunv
the same position in the Liberty Loan
toward Protestants that the committee
OF priest will bear toward Catholics
LII. Culoreth has accepted the dutv
ana VIII render the special service az
neipmg to put over the Liborsy Loan
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
EXHIBIT TRAIN
TO VISIT OXFORD
Many War Trophies and Materials
To Be Shown Here on Oct. s, 1918.

A special U. S. Liberty Loan War
Exhibit train stocked with many war
trophies from the battle fields Of
France and materials viii visit Oxford
on Saturday, Oct 9th.
The train is 70 come under ths
auspices of the Liberty Loan OrgaaixA
ton of the Eigth Federal Reserve
District and viii not only be an object
of great interest, but will aid very
materially in the sale Of Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds Soldiers and
sailors viii accompany the train to
explain and demonstrate the war
material and one or more soldiers Of
our allies, who have served at the
front, will be present and relate their
experiences. An official win Be In
charge and civilian speakers and bond
statesmen win be one Of the party.
The train is scheduled TO arrive
here at $50 a. m. and remain until
1890 a. m. AS much territory Is TO
be covered and many places to be
visited, it cannot remain longer than
the time allotted to this city.
1t is expected that the visit Of the
exhibit train to Oxford viii bring to
our city many people from our neigh
boring towns
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
HERE LIES A NAN"

Here is something you should clip
out and paste above your desk. It In
called "A Business Mans Prayer" and
is well worth saying over each day be-
fore you start out o n::he cay's work
We found It na little magazine called
Better Business"
Teach me that sixty minutes m2ke
one hour, sixteen ounces one pound
and one hundred ce-ts one dollar,
Help me to live so that / can lie
down at night with clear conscience,
without a gun under my pillow, and
unhaunted by the faces Of taose TO
whom have brought pain.
Grant that may earn my meal
ticket on the square, ard tlat, in
earning it, l may not stick the gaf in
where it does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle of tainted
money and the rustic Of unholy skirts.
Blind re the faults of the other fel-
low, but reveal to me nike own.
Guide me so that each night whsu
| look across the diarer table ct my
wife, who has been blecs:ng 70 me,
/ shall have nothing to conceal.
Keep me- young enough to laugh with
my children.
And when come the smell of
flowers, and the tread of soft steps,
md the crunching Of wheels out in
front, make tas ceremony short and
the epitaph simply:
Here Lies a Man.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND.

August 18th, 1918.
Dear Father, Mother aad Rest
How are you all by this time, !? ell
/, 0. K. i hope. This leaves me safe
omewaere in England, arrived here
all o. X, had nice Trip but was sea
sick most Of the time, although il
didn't amount too very much, as sea-
sickness makes you feel Just like YOU
were drunk, as near as / can express
it.
This trip was sure some experience
on my way over / saw sharks, sea.
lions and many other kinds of larre
fish, and it rained some most every
day, but We had good time and
passed away the time by singing, play
ing cards and boxing, wrestling, etc.
We would have singing most every
afternoon led By the Secretary of the
\. M. c. A. and on Sunday we would
have services. / could tell YOU all
lot about my trip but you know how
it is.
Listen Mamma, one day ! went up
on deck and run across Bob Caldwell
an old student of "Ole Miss" sues,
Papa remembered him, he used to
stay around the store quite q bit He
sure was glad TO see me, and ve
stayed together most of the time ON
our tnp- His home Is in Memphis.
and when ] passed thru tksre on NV
way to Waco, saw him ut the Pea
body Hotel.
ne SAID tell You all hello and rive
you all his best regards, he was also
asking about Cleab, Lillian and Jewel,
he said that he never expected 70 see
any one from old Oxford any mc-e
Well like this place very much
There is lots of good-looadns girl,
here, and believe me they are simply
crazy about the Sammies.
This is beautiful place, and thing:
are much different from what they
are back there. The money is quite :
puzzle to us, but win soon get
customed to it.
Say Mamma ! havnt had a lette,
from you all in about two months ant
am real anxious to hear from all st
you people must write me rea, often
and don't worry about me for II won,
take the Sammies long to plant OLD
Glory On the top Of the Kaiser,s nan.
saon apd then we WIN eusss ssiln-
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
YssI LIFT CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAnI
cincinnati authority tells hes % ~
Up corn or eaIIus % Il iifss
on with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and WON
need suffer NO longer. Wear the fbes1
that nearly killed you before, says OH
Cincinnati authority, because . hv
drops Of freezone applied directly On :
tender, aching corn or callua, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens % il can y
hfted out. root and all, without pain
a small bottle of freezone cost vey
little at any drug store, but viii Psl.
lively take OF every hard or sois
corn or callus- This should be tr'sd,
.s Il is Inexpensive and 10 said nos =
rrltate the surrounding akin.
II your druggist hasn't any freesoDs
tell him to get . small bottle for yes
from his Wholesale drug house. IL :
nne stun and acts Ike charm srs'5
time.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make beauty lotion for few cent? to
remove tans freekles, sailowness.

Your grocer las the lemons and anv
orng store or toilet counter win supply
you NTH three ounces of orchard Whit
Ior lev eentA- Squeeze the juice Of
two fresh lemons into . bottle. then puf
N tne orchard white and shake we'll
I Lnls makes . quarter pint of the yery
vess ienon skin whitener and complexion
oesutiner knc~n- Massage this fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face
neek, arms and hands and lust see how
freckses. tan, sallowness, redness ana
ronghness disappear and how smootb
sost esd clear the skin beoones. Yesi
~ y hAx.sssA ed tAs hssutifal rscults
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

back to our own U. S. A., and Home
Sweet Home
III try to write you all as often as
possible, and you all be sure and write
me at least once week. for it takes
four or five weeks for mail to reach
me. Well, Ill quit now and write
again real soon.
With love and best wishes to the
entire family, I am,
Your son,
VERNON w. GAMBLE.
Sslst Aero Squadron, (American Ex-
pedfhonary Forces.) A. Z. F. Some
where In England.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

Inc Eagle VII publish In the future list of all who
seu ON september IL Between Is and 10 hundred men
between the ages of 1 and As registered in LAFAYETTE County
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

coal yard or barnyard ?" stranger would ask himself
upon entering Court Square of Oxford
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

TO TRADE-One Euphona Plsys1
Piano, in good condition, will trade ~
good automobile. Apply to O1of
Eagle.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

Inc square should be kept clean and pleasing to the eve
OF ne wish the reputation of being
"a clean" town Va "s
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

every in the county Wis expects to become o;
GATE Tor office next would buy Dollar Bond on
september % could safely the candidates taking
ioun OF Lafayette Couny quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

II is possible that suggested plan OF
issuing the casualty lists twice month
or once week might make II possible
to give home addresses of troops.
Aeronautical Survey.
Appointment Of "a committee to make
a survey of the governments aero
nautical program with relation TO in
dustral conditions was announced to-
day by the war department, ], will
Showdown Marshall former
United State attorney at New York:
Edward w - OF the Babcock & Will
cox Cor q and third member
whose y ) will be announced later.
e - al BiddIe to England.
NJ = en-. John Biddle. who was re-
cev - lclievcd by Maj. Gen. Peyton G..
" 5 as acting chief OF staff is TO
y .nand all American troops in Eng
d. it Is understood Army orders to-
!, ay showed the assignment OF two
officers as aides on his STAFF
Mai. Gen George T, Bartlett has
been in command in England where
several American units have been
training at British camps.
General Bddle was appointed as
sistant chief OF staff just before Cen
eral Bliss made his first trip 10 Eu
rope as member OF the supreme war
council. He relinguished that post on
the arrival OF General March.
General Biddle's designation revivcs
speculation as to the course the war
department takes in regard to the pro-
posal that American troops be trained
with the British war machine as we'll
as with the French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
TO REOPEN PAcksR HEARINGS.
More Revelations Despite Court Re-
fusaI to Permit Search Of Files.

fuSal TO Permit Search OF F'eS'
Washington, March 12.-Undeterred
by the refusal Of the courts to permit
him access to the secret letter files OF
Henry Veedar, general counsel for
Swift & So. Frances j. Heney, counsel
for the trade commission, returned to
Chicago to open another series OF
hearings on the doings OF the meat
packers. He promises further inter
esting revelations of the activities OF
the big five.
Mr.. Heney sees no possibility OF get
ting at the documents sought unless
congress should pass the legislation
asked by the trade commission upon
his recommendation. Even then he
would have little hope of finding the
II do not think Mr.. Veeder will keep
the papers long after he regains them,
Mr.. Heney remarked.
Mr.. Heney said the government did
not particularize the papers it sought
in the raids on the I. w. w. anywhere
near as closely" as did the trade com
mission in it's application for warrant
to search the Veeder vault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
GERMAN SPY ON SHIP.
Opens Portfolio on Cunard Liner and
Almost Sinks Vessel.

London, Feb. 22-[By mail1-A Ger
man agent in New York almost sue
,ceeded in sinking the Cunard liner
.Panonio, according to story told in
ia court here this week. The case be-
fore court was suit by an English
firm to recover $4,000 damages from
the Cunard line for wheat damaged by
water. The steamship owners denied
that the damage was chargeable to
them "as it was due to the fact that
"a portfolio had been opened deliber-
'ately by a German spy in New York"
The Cunard line attorneys said "the
ship was loaded by our own stevedores
but it was known that German spies
were active in New York. All port
holes were closed before the cargo was
put in"
The captain of the vessel gave this
testimony: con the voyage the ship
began to behave strangely and five
feet Of water was found on the port
side Of one hold"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
Japan Undecided.

Washington, March l2--Japan has
not yet come to decision regarding
dispatch OF troops to Siberia, the
japanese premier declared in the house
of represe natives, says dispatcl,
from Toxic.
The government. said the premier.
would take the utmost care in dealing
with this momentous situation
Another dispatch received from
Toxic thru the same channels says
that Foreign Minister Montono, reply
in- to n question in the diet. declared
that no request that troops be sent to
Siberia had been received from Japans
allies An exchange of views. he said
was proceeding.
The opposition leaders favored the
sending OF troops. but expressed the
fear that the presence Of Japanese
troops In Siberia might drive Russia
toward Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
ICE TO ADVANCE
so TO 60 PER CENT
Dealers Predict Jump in Price Because
Of Requistionins BY Government Of
Large Quantities. Of Ammonia-Sup-
ply of Ammonia Cut rs Per Cent.

Pittsburgh Pa, March 12.-Predic-
tion that the price of ice to consumers
will be so to so per cent higher this
summer than last, because Of the re-
QUESTIONING by the government Of a
large quantity Of the ammonia supply,
was made here today at the middle
states ice producers convention. The
government probably will allow the Ice
producers from s,5o0,000 to 1900, 900
pounds Of ammonia this year as against
26,CO0,00O pounds used in 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
COUNT Won LUxBURG FLEEs
Former German Minister Escapes
From Argentina.

Former German Minister Escapes
From Argentina.
Buenos Aires, March FIT is re-
ported here today that Count Won Lux
burg, former German minister. has
fed Argentine territory, escaping to
Challais.
(According to dispatches from
Beunos Aires on Sunday Count Won
Luxburg had been granted a safe pas
sage. by the British government to sail
for Sweden and was expected to de-
part shortly)
Count Won Luxburg was handed his
passports last November, after the dis
closure Of his activities in connection
with the submarine warfare, notably
his suggestion that Argentine steam
ers might be sunk without trace.
1t was stated later by the police that
the count still was under guard here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

American troops again have
raided successfully German posi-
tions. This time tho raid was made
on the sector northwest Of Tout
where the Americans hold a long
line. Also they made the effort
alone and penetrated the German,
line on front Of 300 yards.
After artillery bombardment of
forty-five minutes and behind
barrage the American raiders went
into the enemy lines and brought
back much material and informa-
ton.
Most Of the Germans, expecting.
the raid, had retired to rear lines.
There was hand-to- hand fighting,
however, with Germans left in the
dugouts, and many Of these were
killed.
The Americans returned without
the loss Of a man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
German Prisoners Aid soI.heviki.

Harbn. Manchuria March t2.--C;cn-
cral Seminofr. the anti bolsheviki lead
cr IN Siberia, has rcHcatcd into Man
churia before the advance of superb
or bolshcviki forces. according to ad-
vices from the border. The accuracy
OF the holshcvik fire is taken to indi
cate the cooperation OF former Ger
man war prisoners.
General SemnoT brought his dead
and wounded with him in his retire
mcnt. Nurses and supporting de-
tachment arc to leave Harbin tonight
General SeminoT's munitions are re-
ported exhausted, as we'll as the funds
at his disposal
Officials OF the allies at Harbin agree
that the situation in Siberia Is grow
ing worse. every plan proposed for
amclioration of conditions meetins
with apathy.
While so per cent Of the railroad
workers in Manchuria are bolsheviki
In afflaton. month ago the perccn-
tare was insignificant. Yesterday the
men refused to move guns and trains
to the aid of General Srminoff and
were planning destruction Of the supply
outfits. Loyal Cossacks, however,
forced the movement OF the relief
trains.
Reliable observers, according to re-
ports received by the Associated Press
correspondent, have found there is n
widespread German propoganda, with
bolsheviki speakers.
The American consul - Hardin has
distributed 5000 copies of President
wilson's speeches and similar num-
Der has been distributed by the coun-
Gil at Vladivstok.
The growing bolshevikism Is said by
some investigators to be due in mea-
sure to fear OF the Japanese and dis
belief in the friendship OF America. 1t Is
often remarked that any class OF Ger
mans Is preferable 10 the Japanese.
Conflicting reports have reached
here regarding the plans of the Ameri
can. Japanese and other ambassadors
now at yologda. According TO the
understanding in Hardin they we're to
proceed to Vladivostok travelling by
way of the Amur railway from Karims-
kaya.
The ambassadors were expected In
vladivostok about March IA. il has been
understood here but r,,mor that they
are being detained BY the bolsheviki
has been current.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
MAIL CARRIERS TO
ENLIST FARM LABOR
Rural Route Drivers and Farm Agents
to Co. operate in Securing Aericu'-
turaI Workers Farmers DeS irins
Help May Call on Postmen.

Washington. March 12,--IAargr post
ers advising farmers to give their re
quirements for labor to the rural mail
carriers or the county farm agents
now are being distributed by the de-
partment of labor. Persons desiring
the same persons. There are 1000
farm agents, together with $4,000 rural
carriers and third and fourth class
postmasters, giving the department ap
proxmately 100 900 agents. These
agents have been supplied with the
necessary blanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12
JOBS FOR MEN PAST IS.

Chicago, March 12.-More than 49,
900 positions have been found for men
past 45 years of age in the last nine
months, according to Victor Cannon,
of the employers association. who said
the same could be done for women past
40 years of age. Mr.. Cannon made the
statement last night at 40" dinner,
attended by members Of the woman's s
committee Of the national council Nof
defense and the employers association.
The women's committee Of the ma
tional council of defense. it was stat
ed. is receiving from forty to fifty calls
a day from unframed women wanting
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-12

Washington, March 1.-THE Russian
revolutionary government is prepared
to move from Moscow 10 some point
further east II the German armies
continue to advance into Russia.
a message to the state department
today from American Consul Summers
at Moscow said the government was
expected there the next day and tha,
arrangements would be made to go to
some other city II II became necesssary
A cablegram from Ambassa dor Fran
els at Vologda. which said nothing OF
any intention to move the embassy
staff further east apparently disposed
of reports that the ambassa dor was
preparing to leave there.