davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-03
PAPERS SUIT TRANSFERRED.
Injunction Against Mount Vernon
Mayor Goes to westchester.

The injunction proceedings brought by
the Star Company, publishers Of the
New York Evening Journal and the New
York American, against Mayor Brush
and other officials of Mount Vernon to
restrain them from enforcing the civic
ordinances alleged to be aimed at the
destruction of the Star Company's busi-
ness in Mount Vernon, were transferred
yesterday to Westchester county for
trial
Defendants moved for the transfer.
Justice Cohalan ruled that under provi-
sion OF section ss3 OF the Code Of Civil
Procedure IAN action against a public
officlal or person specially appointed to
execute his duties, for an act done In
virtue of his ONCE. must be tried in the
county where the cause of action, or
some part thereof. arose"
The sun., 1918-10-03
TAKES QUARREL TO GRAVE.
Woman Gets Name Changed q
Slap at Dead Husband.

Supreme Court Justice Mitchell issued
an order in The Bronx yesterday au-
thorizing a change Of name which was
intended solely for tombstone use. Mrs.
Ida II. McTurk. 70 years old. of 861s
White Plains avenue, was directed to as
sumo her maiden name, Ida Biggs
your petitioners days IN life are
few" said the application, "and your
petitioner prays for that peace Of mind
which will accompany tho knowledge
that her tombstone will not bear the
name of her deceased husband, who
brought so much unhappiness into her
life"
The woman was married to Robert
McTurk October 81, 1867. They had
been separated several years when he
died March 6, 1909. Mrs. McTurk said
the estrangement was due to his mis-
conduct
The sun., 1918-10-03
YANKS BLITHE UNS,
SAYS BAIRNSFATHER
Visit to Their Trenches Cures
Pessimism, Declares British
Soldier illustrator.

It would never occur to the most ex-
treme optimist who ever giimpsed the
cartoons of Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather.
and who was familiar with the look Of
detection. utter. absolute and painful,
portrayed on the faces Of ALI and Bert,
that life in the front line trenches was a
cure for pessimiss9=s ---------
To be sitting ankle deep in mud and
water. scratching coolies all over that
part Of ones anatomy above the high
water mark. and hungry and lonesome
as well. IL not generally regarded as con.
ducive to cheerfulness wherefore tho
statement OF Capt Bairnsfather that a
visit to the American front line trenches
Is sure cure for pessimism may be &C.
corded some consideration.
Capt. Bairnsfather ought TO know. II
has been one of hio chief duties on every
one Of tho allied fronts in Europe TO
make q study OF just such conditions. In
fact he has been the official cheer giver
tc the British. French and italian armies
ana his cartoons depicting life in the
trenches have done much to make such
hardships Just a little easier to bear.
Yes, oh. yes. indeed, visit to the
American front line trenches Is a sure
cure for pessimism. And it's all the
more remarkable. you know. because the
British Tommy in the trenches knows
that there is some chance for him to get
home and see his folks--back to Bliehty,
they call it-particuiariy IL he gets
wounded. But the American IL 5000
miles away from home and It's hard un-
der those conditions to be cheerful"
capt. Bairnsfather was telling a few
friends who had been invited by Hugh
ID. Mcintosh. known to the sporting
world as Australia's premier boxing i'm
presario. at luncheon IN the Hotel As
tor yesterday what he thought Of the
Americans he had met there.
I've been with them, slept, ate,
fought. prayed and cussed with them,
ouoyant. carefree, cheerful lot ever
came across"
There Is probably not a single man IN
the British army who Is not familiar
with Bairnsfather's famous cartoon de-
picting two Tommies seeking refuge In
a shell hole. One Is also In a blue
funk. Shells are bursting on every side
and overhead when the one cheerful soul
attempts to encourage his companion
with:
60 to It"
Since establishing himself as chief
bolsterer OF failing spirits, Capt. BARNS
father has been sent to many parts OF
the line TO invoke that spirit so essential
in trench life. He was with the French
In the dark days at Verdun, was with
the Italians along the Piave and for
the last six months has been with the
American troops in the neighborhood OF
Chateau Thierry. He Is now on his way
to Australia at the request of the Aus
tralian Government to aid recruiting.
II had the privilege" he said yester-
day. ''of visiting nearly every part of
the line where the Americans are sta
toned. and I passed some time with the
Marines and they are all fine, superb.
1t might have taken US nifty years to
win this war without them"
The sun., 1918-10-03
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Falr to.
doy; fair and cooler tomorrow; fresh
northeast winds on the coast.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day And ..
morrow; slightly cooler to-morrow; mod.
crate westerly winds.
For Northern New England-occa.ion.,
showers to-day; tomorrow fair and
slightly cooler; moderate west to north.
west winds.
For Southern New Engiand--occa.lo,a,
showers In early morning followed by raj,
to-day; tomorrow fair and slightly cooler
moderate west TO northwest winds
For Western New York--Fair and soma,
what cooler to-day: tomorrow fair
WASHINGTON. Oct. "A cyclouic do.
preston has advanced rapidly to the :,
Lawrence Valley in the last twenty.four
hours. 1t has been attended by light rain,
and thunder showers in the lake recio5
and general rise in temperature in tbo
Ohio Valley and thence eastward to tho
coast. Cooler weather has overspread the
whole of the Dakotas. Local rains have
FALLEN In northern California and the Vest
portion OF Oregon: also In Florida. Excapt
for showers In northern New England
Thursday the weather will he fair east ~
the Mississippi River during the next
forty lght hours. II will be somewhat
cooler In the Ohio Valley Thursday and
cooler Friday In the middle Atlantic State,
and New England.
The sun., 1918-10-03
ACCUSE FATHER AND
son OF DRAFT PLOT
U. s. Officials Cause Arrest
!, Here Of Samuel and Alvin
Krulewitch.
PARENT Is @. o. P. LEADER
Defendants Said to Have Got
Money From Registrants--
4 Held in $4,000 Bail.

Samuel Krulewitch. Republican leader
ar the Twenty-sixth Assembly district
and his son Alvin were arrested yester-
day. charged with conspiring to violate
the selective service law. They are al
leged to have accepted money from men
who were liable to draft and who wished
service In the Medical Corps. Tho de-
fendsnts were arraigned before Samuel
~. Hitchcock, United States Commits
si0ner. and held In 5000 bail each for q
hsaring.
Tho complaint. drawn by Laurence H.
Amman. Assistant United States District
Attorney. charges that the Krulewitchcs
In some way procured from the once Of
The Surgeon General Of the Army at
Washington induction papers with
which II was planned to gain admission
Into the Medical Corps for Abraham
silinski. q registrant Of Draft Local
Board lSs.
Passing Of Money Alleged.
- Il II charged that Silinski paid to AL
vim Krulewitch small sums Of money,
ana promised 5000 when indicted into
the Medical Corps. The money Silinski
did pay was used. II Il alleged. to de-
ray the expenses Of the elder Krule-
Witch on q trip to Washington.
: After Silinski procured the induction
papers circumstances arose that caused
him to decide not to use them, II Is said.
he was visited by two mon who threat
ened him and got one copy Of induction
papers, which were provided In triplicate.
MI. Amman says he has the two other
copieA He adds that the men who threat
ened silinski have been arrested and are
N the Tombs prison. held an material
witnesses.
" Mr.. Amman said that he has documen-
tary evidence in five cases similar to
that OF Silinski: that in some OF these
cases men were indicted into the Medical
Corps after money had been paid in q
manner apparently regular. In other
cases. he said. names were substituted
on papers after the names originally on
them had been erased.
Both Previously Indicted.
Both Krulewftches were indicted last
6an by State Grand Jury charged with
compljeity in frauds that led to arrests
many primary election inspectors.
Father and son live at 1868 Fifth ave-
nue. Tho elder Krulewitch is cashier
in the Manhattan branch of the State
Excise Board. Tho younger man Is an
Insurance agent and ID active in the po-
HticAl affairs Of the district OF which
his father 10 the leader.
Mr.. Axman said that the case Is one
Of q number in which arrests will be
made for manipulating draft methods
90 that registrants could be indicted into
tho less dangerous forms OF service. He
- AAAA
Hospital on Staten island are among
those under investigation and that many
young men in Harlem had been told
that an assignment to the Medical Corps
could be obtained for them II they would
pay $3.50 or $500.
The sun., 1918-10-03
War Relief Drive for $50. 200. 900.

The American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief will begin a nation
wide campaign january IL TO raise $780,
100000 for the relief OF the people Of
western Asia. Tho committee estimates
that the refugees can be kept alive for
IS month each. In Asia Minor. the eau
casus. Syria and Mesapotamia, Damas-
Gus. Palestine. Egypt and Persia the
committee says that there are 3,s50, 900
refugees, of whom 935.000 are within
reach OF the distributing forces Of the
committee
The sun., 1918-10-03
TO PASS ON BUILDING PERMITS
Defence Committee VIII Nuke
Recon- m ndn lions 10 War hoard.

Architects. manufacturers, constrI--
tors and supply dealers were notified
yesterday that pending the naming -
special committee. all requests for
building permits in this city will he
passed upon Immediately at the head
quarters in the hall of records Of IN"
Mayors Committee on National De
fence.
Frederick T. Newell, secretary. will Sc
ceive applications and affidavEs from
o'clock until each day. In "a statement
yesterday, MIR, Newell said all permits
issued by the Mayors Committee Wl'
he sent to the War Industries BOARD IN
Washington for final priority orders. liz
urged contractors TO file their appllca-
lions Immediately.
The sun., 1918-10-03
LONELY, WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Found Dead In Misunderstanding
Omcer Her Only Friend.

Mrs. Josephine Phillips, 30, was found
dead yesterday In her apartment at 400
West Fifty-fourth street. Six gas Jets
were open.
A physician said she had been dead
Tor several hours. On the floor were
several bank books, and II was evident
attempts had been made to destroy
them. A considerable sum of money was
found In the room.
other residents said Mrs. Phillips had
lived there for four years and that she
mad recently told them she was very
lonely and intended to bring her loneli-
ness to close. Msny manuscripts were
found In the apartment.
During her residence in the house only
one person was known to have called to
see her. He was a young Lieutenant In
the army. recently ordered overseas.
Neighbors said Mrs. Phillips was much
attached to him. and that she had said
that when he went away the only friend
she had was gone.
The sun., 1918-10-03
EVENTS TO-DAY.

East Fifteenth street. s p. NJ
Meeting of New York Legislative
League, Waldorf, 2 p. NJ.
Meeting OF National Opera Club,
Waldorf. p. NJ
stuyvesant Polytechnic Society meeting,
Waldorf. p. NJ.
Chamber of Commerce monthly meet
ing, IS Liberty street. noon.
Rotary Club luncheon. Hotel McApln.
1880 p. NJ.
Young Folks League meeting. Hotel Nc
Alpin, +. NJ
Prof Graham Lusk lectures on This
Scientific Aspect of the Interallied Food
situation" II West Forty -fourth street,
p. NJ.
The sun., 1918-10-03
wuLER TO DISTRIBUTE FUEL,
Chosen Manager of Bitumtnou.
AMairs In State.

ID. w. Cooke, State Fuel Adminstra-
tor, has appointed II. L. willer manager
of bituminous distribution for the state
OF New York. Mr.. Willer was for many
years assistant TO the vice-president in
charge OF the traffic department of the
New York Central lines, lie has given
up much time during the last year to
army transportation affairs.
ID. T. Davis OF the law firm of Davis,
Symmes Schneider, IS Liberty street
has been named as counsel for the New
York State Fuel Administration
The sun., 1918-10-03
U. s. Soldier. Fiji London Theatre.

william J. Wilson and ]. L. Sacks,
London theatrical producers who ar
rived at an Atlantic port yesterday, said
the English capital was thronged with
American soldiers. and that they filled
the theatres to capacity every night.
The British Government regarded the
theatres as war necessities to give recre-
alton to their own soldiers and those Of
their allieA.
The sun., 1918-10-03
ARMY FRAUD CAUSES SUICIDE.
Aocased Manufacturer Kisses Chill
dren, Then Ends Life.

Joseph Usoskin. Brooklyn shirt man
ufacturer, who was awaiting trial In
Federal court under $1,000 bonds on an
indictment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government by supplying de-
fective pads for army shirts and with
attempting to bride Government agents,
banged himself In the cellar of his home
mt $50 Ashford avenue. Brooklyn. yes
terday. He was associated with the
Samuel Valentine Shirt Company. Inc.
which has a factory at Glenmore ave-
nue. and Cleveland street.
Usoskin dressed his two children. kissed
them and started them for school His
wife. who was Ill, slept late. When she
came down stairs she found her hus-
bands body hanging from a beam in the
cellar.
The sun., 1918-10-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises: :....s:Ss M Sun sets -. ..s:ssPM
Moon rises ..........5:3l AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..7:lS A M Gov. Island. Z SO An
Hell Gate ......... 1901 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL 10 A M Gov. Island. Il IS AN
Hell Gate ..........I:0o Z NJ
Note-Thc foregoing table has been cor
rected to conform to tho new artificial
time"
The sun., 1918-10-03
FILMS TEACH WOMEN TO VOTE.
Lessons I'm RegistrAtion and Bal
IotinE Given ON screets.

60 to the movies and learn how to
vote. That is the advice the New York
City Woman Suffrage party Is giving
women.
2 The party appealed to the Motion Pic
tnre Exhibitors League during its con-
vention at Albany for aid In the task
OF telling the women OF this city Just
how to register and vote. The league
responded with reel enthusiasm, and
Immediately doped out a slide to be
shown In more than 1900 motion picture
houses in this city during the week OF
October 7. This IL the slide:
The sun., 1918-10-03
Won RinteIen Goes to Atlanta.

Capt. Franz Won Rinteien, convicted of
plotting against the United States, was
taken from the Essex county jail In
Newark yesterday to the Atlanta peni-
tentiary to serve his three year sen.
tenco.
The sun., 1918-10-03

Highest temperature, 81, at p. ~.
Lowest temperature, So, at :3J \. NJ
Average temperature. 90
observ ations yesterday at United States
weather Bureau stations showing atmos-
pheric conditions In the various cities:
Temperatures. Veloc-
The sun., 1918-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterdal
as recorded by the official thermometer,
shown In the annexed table:
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
ZION.

Otis Cardwell sold his berry crop last week to Mir. Phillips.
 We are having lovely weather now, after all those rains last week.
 Several of the young people rom Habberton and Round Mountain, at tended league here Sunday evening.
 Brother Gayer filled his regular appointment here last Sunday and Sunday evening. Next Sunday B@oth- CT Brown will preach for us at Il 2. m,
 What stt.s,sa.s.aa- berries tat Eave not been killed by the frost are ripening fast. Some of the neighbors had shortcake for dinner Sunday.
 Brother Davidson preached for us Saturday evening. Although the weather was bad there was crowd out and those who did not come surely missed a treat.
 A large crcowd attended the speak ing Wednesday evening, and $400 was pledged nj Liberty bonds at the meet ing. A committee was appointed to canvass the neighborhood.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
ELM SPRINGS.

Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Ritter and Cliff ford Reed spent Sunday, visiting in Fayetteville.
 Several of the people from here at tended the singing at Cave Springs Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Burnett and lit tie daughters spent Sunday with rel atives at Pea Ridge.
 The Liberty Loan drive in this community was quite success. They raised the amount required and quite a sum besides.
 Mrs. H. A. Babb and children of Ludlow, Kentucky are here for an ex- tended visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. N Hewitt.
 The Red Cross sale at this place last Saturday, week ago, was quite a success Everything sold we'll and the proceeds amounted to nearly S80. The Epworth League here Sunday night was attended by large crowd. There were about sixty-six present. Mrs. Webber, the leader had an inter esting program prepared and it was carried out as planned. We are great ly encouraged over our league and hope to make it an interesting one.
 Mandy.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
SILENT GROVE.

J. R. Smith and wife spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Dial Baggett
 J. R. Smith and family spent Wednesday of last week with Tom Ralston and wife.
 Jewell White visited few days last week with her brother, Newt and family of Lowell.
 Word was received here recently of the birth of new daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Pogue of Kansas City.
 Grandma Patton is still very low at thiswr iting. They moved her back to her daughters, Mrs. A. w Smith s Thursday of last week
 There was quite an excitement in this neck of the woods last Friday. MT. Pogue's dog went mad and left home. They followed him quite a dis tance in the direction of Lowell, final ly losing him, and w. M. Ralston dis covered him Saturday evening down in T. J. Whites pasture and killed him. Don't know whether he bit any thing or not
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
DISTRICT 72.

Miss Marie Steele of Steele spent Saturday and Sunday in this neigh borhood.
 Is this January or April weather? From the cold breezes 1t must be Jan nary weather, or at least, the apples think so.
 The farmers feel a little blue about the corn they have planted, for they fear they will need to plant it over again.
 Miss Gladys Stipes has returned home from Springdale. She grad uted from the Springdale High School with the Class of IS.
 Miss Harriet B. King will meet the ladies of this district at the school house Friday evening, April 29th. She is going to give instructions how to make cheese.
 The Sunday School at Grandview was we'll attended Sunday. Grand view has Union Sunday School, so everyone is invited to attend Sunday School there.
 The pie supper at Stony Point was we'll attended. A sum of $40.00 was collected A pie was given to the laziest man, Sam Claypool being the lucky one. This money is for the ben eft of the Red Cross.
 This District is going to organize a Red Cross society, so we can do our bit for the brave boys who are fight ing for our country. Though women cannot go to the front and fight the Kaiser, we can do our bit by knitting and sewing for the ones who are do ing their best to whip "Old Bill". So let's all take part in this great strug gle, and do our bit, and when peace is at last won, we can feel that we have done our part.
 Crystal.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
APPLEBY.

Mrs. Roy Cory is dangerously i'll at this writing.
 Mrs Mary Hooper has moved back on her farm near this place.
 Miss Hattie Payne visited her par ents near Sons Chapel last week.
 Miss Irene Ivey and Vernon Boyd visited Sunday afternoon with Ruth Cunningham.
 Andy Henderson, one of our neigh Dor boys, will leave Friday for Jeffer- son Barracks, La.
 Rev. E. NJ. Freysehlag and MT. Hart of Fayetteville came out and leetured at Appleby Friday night.
 Ruth Cunningham returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks visiting friends in Winslow.
 MT. Akers of Amarillo, Texas, and Mr Erwin, of Wichita Falls, have moved on the old McIlroy farm which MT Akers owns.
 We had a splendid Sunday School Sunday and had good attendance. We will have Sunday School every Sunday and singing every Sunday night
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
NEW JOB FOR ERWIN FUNK.

Erwin Funk, editor of the Rogers Democrat, who has been acting as state publicity agent for the Y. M. C. A. for several months, has been ap- pointed publicity secretary of the Ar my Y. Nj. C. A. at Camp Pike. MT. Funk succeeds George Smith of Wheaton, H., who has been called home on account of illness in his fam fly. Among MT. Funk's new duties will be the management of Trench and Camp, the weekly paper published To- cally, under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A, for the benefit of the soldiers of the 87th Division. His office will be in the Army r. M. C. A. admins tration building at Camp Pike.-Lit- tie Rock Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
STEELE.

George Hendrix made business trip to Elm Springs Saturday.
 Miss Grace Michael visited at Mrs. Willie Ficklin's Thursday evening.
 Will Rhodes had a mare snake bit ten. She is improving very slowly. The Red Cross workers met with Mrs. LaRue Baird Thursday evening.
 W. H. Michael of Robinson made a business trip to his farm near Steele Thursday.
 Fine weather we're having now. Seems as though we'll have to scrape up another wood pile.
 Joe Burch and Norman Garret of Rocky Comfort were calling in this vicinity Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Steele returned home from Springdale where she has been while Joe and Marie attended school.
 MT and Mrs. Hutton, better known as Uncle Tom and Aunt Sally, of Law ton. Okla. have been visiting relatives and friends near Steele and returned home recently.
 Odas Avis, Walter Ficklen and Dayne Avis went out the other day to blow up the Kaiser The powder exploded without a word of warning, and Odas is going around with burnt arm
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
Plenty Of Proof
From People You Know - From
 Springdale Citizene.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail to be convinced by evidence like this. It IS impossible to produce better proof of merit than the testimony of residents of Springdale, of people who can ne seen at any time Read the following case of it:
 J. F. Harris. prop Leader Dry Goods Store, Blair X Maple Sts.. Springdale, says: T had severe at. Jacks of backache and lameness through my loins and kidneys. It hurt me to stoop or lift and I could hardly get up or down. Three boxes ot Doan's Kidney Pills gave me fine relief, in fact, never used another Kidney medicine that did me so much good"
 DOAN'S ALWAYS EFFECTIVE
 Over two years later Mir. Harris said: Il don't have much occasion to use any kidney medicine now but when l do, l take Doan's Kidney Pills and they help me quickly"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Harris had. Foster Milburn Co, Mgfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1918-04-26
WOODLAWN.=
Crystal.

Mir George Vernon is on the sick list this week.
 Will Payne and wife of Steele and Mir and Mrs. Pres Downum of Echo Dell visited with Mir. Vandiver's fam fly last Sunday.
 Miss Nisia Fanatic and Miss Lucy Ardimano and Dominic Piazza, all of Tontitown were pleasant callers on Medea last Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Thornburg, who has been in Oklahoma for short time returned to his home near Tontitown a few days ago. A surprise party was given for him the night following his return.
 The singing school which has been in session at the home of Mir. Geo. Thornburg and which has been taught by Wiley Thornburg closed a short time ago on account of so much work going on.
 Mrs. Humphrey still remains in pretty much the same condition and does not improve as her friends had hoped. Her neice, Mrs Laura Gin nigs, whose home is in Little Rock, is still with her but will leave for her home before very long.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Bonham who have been in Kansas for few weeks made trip home short time ago. They stayed only a few days when they returned, accompanied by Mrs Bonham's sister, Miss Oracle Thomp- son. Miss Grace has been in poor health and it is hoped that the change will be a great benefit to her.