davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1918-09-12

scented on the list of officers commits.
stoned Mt the training schools Mt Camp
Taylor, KY, and ut Camp Gordon. Ga,
the first of the past week. Those
named second lieutenants from this
state at Camp Taylor were Bert A.
Balerud, Of Minot; James W. Harvey,
Williston; Justin F. vandenoever,
Minot. At Camp Gordon: Paul NJ.
Paulson. of Fessenden received his
commission.
Devils Lake.-H. Carlson, baker at
this point, has been asked to con-
tribute $500 to the work Of the local
Red Cross MS result of findings by
II. o. Baird, executive secretary to
the federal food administrator for this
state, who declares TINT Carlson did
not comply with rules of the adminis-
tration governing the use of -four. In
default Of the payment asked. the de-
PENDANTS bakery license viii be re-
voked, 1t is alleged.
Bismarck.-Two thousand domestic
and foreign corporntions doing bust
ness in North Dakota must file their
now delinquent corporation reports
with Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
or have their corporation charters
revoked. These reports are required
BY law to be fled annually with the
secretary Of state, accompanied By q
small fee. For several years many
corporations each year have failed to
nie their reports, and have either lost
their charters or had them reinstated
soder curative legislation provided for
tAat purpose.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Labor Department
Will Be Reorganized
Louis F. Post Heads Commit
tee to Put 1t on Peace
Basis Again

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Reorgan-
ization of the Department of Labor
from a war to peace basis is to be
worked out by a special committee
appointed to-day by Secretary Wilson.
Louis f. Post, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor, is chairman of the committee
and the other members are the heads
of the various departmental bureaus.
"All indications are" said state
ment tonight by the department,
that the Department of Labor, which
was tremendously expanded to meet
the exigencies of the war, will play
a great part in the reconstruction
period, and number of the special
war services now in existence will be
capable Of handling various phases
of the rehabilitation problem. Al
ready the United States Employment
Service is replacing soldiers and ci-
william war workers in peace employ
ments and gathering data on local
labor conditions, upon which demob-
ilization of war industry will be
largely contingent.
"The department now has eight SER
vices and two boards created during
the war. These are the United States
Employment Service, the women in
industry service, training and dilu-
ton, working conditions, inspection
and investigation, information and
education, labor adjustment and in
dustrial housing, the national war
labor conference board and the war
labor policies board"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Organ Lauds N. Y. Men
Copy of Congratulatory Mes
sage Received Here

George Matthews, Of the firm of
John Matthews, 933 East Twenty sixth
Street, has received from his son, Lieu
tenant George Matthews, jr., of the
105tk Machine Gun Battalion, former
~ Squadron A, copy Of congratula-
tory letter from Major General John
r. ORyan to the commander of the
53d Infantry Brigade, recognizing the
Extraordinary services of the machine
gun units in the bitter fighting the
9th Division saw after the assault on
the Hindenburg line began.
almost continuously since that bat
tle," General Organ wrote, "thc d-
vision has been fighting and marching
lying in she'll holes at night, attacking
at dawn, fighting throughout the day
against the most determined machine
gun and artillery resistance, and re-
peating this after temporary relief
holes or pits in positions of close sup
port The skill, endurance and deter
roination of the machine gunners con-
tributed largely to the success Of the
Selle River attack, capturing Bandival
Farm and the town of Arbre Guernon
taking the farms of Jonc de Mcr and
La Rue. and in cooperation with flank
ing divisions driving the enemy to the
line of the Canal de la Sambre.
"Whether IN attack or in resisting
counter attacks, the conduct of the ma
chine gun units has been character
lied at all times by the ceptional
courage and skill of the officers and the
valor and dcte rmination Of the men
The machine gun units have won the
respect and admiration of the entire
division"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Committee Offers to Help
Mayor to Prepare for the
9th Divisions Return
Will Do Any Task Set
Body Carried Out Big Two
Day Celebration When
Troops Departed

New Yorks Send-Of Dinner Com
mittee, which gave the men of the 9th
Division-the New York National Guard
"a farewell celebration on its depart
ure for Spartanburg has written to
Mayor Hylan offering its services for
the reception of these same war-tried
men when they return from France.
When the guardsmen marched away
they took with them vivid memories
of the large time the committee had
given them for forty eight hours and
the comforting promise that when they
came home again these memorable
festivities of farewell would be outdone
in new feasts and entertainments of
greeting.
When the last company had en-
trained for the South, tho Send Off
Dinner Committee, which had been ap-
pointed by Mayor Mitchell, did not dis
hand, but with its promise in mind,
simply became dormant. 1t was one
of the few bodies of it's kind that ever
carried off successful civic celebra-
tion without q resultant drain on pub
lie funds.
In reviewing its past activities in it's
letter to Mayor Hylan, the reawakened
NO'iitnttCc I'LL ouSh Hu6uoIi NlCANhlly
says:
''It organized and carried out sue
cessfully two-day celebration in hon
or of the 9th Divisional banquet at
the Biltmore for Major General O'Ryan
and his staff on the night of August 28,
1917; dinner on the following night
not only to all the troops of this di-
vision, but TO every army unit then
modified at Camp Mills, Van Cortlandt
Park, Sheepshead Bay or quartered in
the several city armories.
-"On that occasion the committee
pledged itself to repeat on the return
Of the troops the accomplishments of
these two nights, which had been so
generously praised by them and the
public press 1t is in fulfilment of
that pledge that the committee once
again places itself and all of it's en-
crges at the disposal of the city to
act in any capacity your honor may
see fit, and, of course, under your
A -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
DR.. Frank H.Kraight,
War Hospital Head,
Dead in England
Former Member of Crescent
A. c., Who VolL--.teered,
Victim of Pneumonia

Captain Frank Henry Knight, a
surgeon. whose home was at 80 Sew
enth Avenue, Brooklyn, died from
pneumonia October 90 at a base hos
pital at Portsmouth, England. He
was commandant of the airdrome hos
pital at Ford Junction, England. He
was forty-twO years old, graduate
Of the Polytechnic Institute and the
College of Physician, and Surgeons.
Before he entered the Medical Corps
in May, 1917 he was connected with
Kings County Hospital St. Johns
Hospital and the Swedish Hospital.
He was a member Of the Crescent
Athletic Club, the Kings County Mcdi-
cal Society and Fellow of the Amer
lean College or Surgeons. His widow
and daughter survive him.
Lieutenant Kenneth A. Bailey, of
the 102d Field Artillery, was killed in
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Weston Bailey, of
Glen Ridge, N. j., and was student
in Stevens Institute c. Technology
when he enlisted. He was twenty-five
years old.
Lieutenant Maurice Philip Niven,
Of the 3l8th Infantry. who was killed
in action November 3, was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McMartin. OF 1903
Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair N. j.
Lieutenant Charles w. Turner, of
Company D, 308th Infantry, who was
killed in action October 3, was the son
of Mrs. Lucille Turner, Of 1927 West
Sixth Street, Brooklyn. and was thirty
one years old. He formerly was a
member of the Fourteenth Regiment in
Brooklyn. In his last letter he wrote:
eff l die, you may be sure it was for
the country and the folks l love so
we'll"
Private Donald w. King, of Head
quarters Company, 106th Infantry, who
died from disease November 3, was the
son of Mrs. Winona Mcmillan, of 800
Central Park West. He was twenty
six years old. He left Princeton Uni
versity in May, 1917 to enlist, Brga-
der General Cornelius Vanderbilt com
mended him in letter to Mrs. Nc
MILAN, saying that he could have had
a commission, but he chose to stay in
the ranks During the fighting in the
Argonne King was in the "Lost Bat
TALON that was missing for two days.
Corporal Erwin X. Harris, of Com
pany B, 10th Infantry who died from
wounds October 7, led his company in
action in the Argonne for two days
after Captain Fisk had been killed and
lieutenant wounded. He was only
seventeen years old and was known as
Baby" Harris in the regiment, with
which he went to the border as a
bugler when it was the Seventh Regi-
ment. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hooper Harris, of 157 West 103d Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Teutons Investigated
to America Inquired
Into Before Naturalization

Merton A. Sturges, ei.ief examiner
Of the naturalization sarvice of the
Department of Labor, laid yesterday
that the act passed May 9, 1918. pro-
vidcd for hearing on enemy aliens
applications for naturalization after
Federal officials had received ninety
days notice and had conducted an
Investigation into the applicants
status.
"The only legal restriction upon tho
granting Of citizenship to alien
enemies" hc said, "is that certain
notice must be given in their cases,
during which rigid investigation into
their conduct is made. from which to
determine their loyalty and behavior
The German or Austrian subject who
has shown unquestioned loyalty to
America during the period Of his resi-
dence here, and who can meet .Ae re-
quircments Of the general n. .srAHza-
ton law. will experience no esabAxess-
ment. except the delay inciden. to tho
large number Of individual cases under
investigation"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Victory Due to Navies,
Says Daily Telegraph
Expects Americans to Sympa-
thize With Britain on Free
dom Of Seas Issue

LONDON, Nov 2s.-In an article
dedicated to Thanksgiving Day "The
Daily Telegraph" says:
"This years Thanksgiving Day will
be celebrated in gratitude for the rich
est harvest ever gathered in. 1t is a
peculiar reason for satisfaction that
we can join hands with the American
people in looking back on the perilous
months through which we and they
passed"
Referring to Colonel W. S. Church
ill's declaration on the determination
of the British to preserve their sea
rights. "to which the Republic of the
United States owes its existence" "The
Daily Telegraph" continues:
eve believe the good sense of the
American people will lead them to
recognition of the debt due to the two
navies, and that they will sympathize
with the attitude OF an island people
which may be discussed at the peace
conference We, like themselves, owe
our freedom from aggression to sea
power"
Everywhere" "The Daily Tele-
graph" continues, "throughout the
Kings dominions Colonel Churchill's
firm statement will be supported that
no arguments must lead US to abandon
our naval supremacy, which is the only
sure defence Of these islands and tho
distant dominoNs.
"In joining in celebrating Thanks
giving Day we may perhaps entertain
the hope that the great American pco-
pie. remembering the passage of their
troops in safety across tho Atlantic
and the dramatic close Of the war as
a direct result Of the blockade in
which the American naval forces also
joined, will be as firmly resolved as
are we not to barter away those an
cient rights which once moro have
proved to be the deliverance OF the
world"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
CITATION

the State Of New York. by the Grace Of
God. Free and Independent. To Frederick
r. cowles. Russel Abernethy Cowlea, The
son, Ernest F. Cowles. Francis Z. Cowes.
Roger s. Cowes, Alice Barbara Cowes.
New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany. as Trustee Of a Trust for the Benefit
York Life Insurance and Trust Company,
as Trustee of a Trust OF tho Reslduary
Estate for the Benefit OF Frederick n.
Cowles and Russel Abernethy Cowles and
TO all persons interested as creditors lega-
tees. next Of kin or otherwise, in the
Estate OF Alfred A. Cowles, Deceased, who
at the time of his death resided IN the
Upon the Petition Of the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company. as Execu-
tor Of the Last VIII and Testament of
a5s Alfred A. Cowles ;,-l Deceased. having Its
City. you and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before our Surrogate of the
County of New York, at the Surrogates'
Records. In the County Of New York. on
the 31st day Of December. 1918. at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, why the Account Of the New York
ecutor Of the Last WIN and Testament of
said deceased, should not be judiciaIiy
In Testimony Whereof, We have cause d
the seal of the Surrogates' Court of the
said County Of New York TO be
[SEAL] hereunto aff1xed.
Witness. Honorable John p.
o. November. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
EMMETT q PARISH. Attorneys for Peti-
TONERS. 81 Wall Street. Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
4,OOO Canadian
Soldiers Return
Fighters Given Warm We'll
come When Aquitania
Docks at Halifax

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 2s.-The giant
British liner Aquitania -eached here
to-day with 1000 retu1 aed Canadian
soldiers on board.
The Aquitania was given a rousing
welcome by the steamers in port and
the thousands who thronged the dock
and the Immediate vcin y of the land
ing pier. Among those present oftici-
ally to welcome the returning veterans
were Lieutenant-G Governor Grant of
Nova Scotia, Admray Stoney, com
manding the naval station, and Cen
eral Lessard Of the military district
The Aquitania, a vessel of $4,000
tons, has been used entirely for troop
transport during the war and gave
splendid service, said naval men. Be
fore the United States entered the war
She was employed in other waters. but
afterward came to H~iifax for Ameri-
can troops and made several trips from
here to England. The Aquitania had
a number of interesting encounters
with U-boats, but on no occasion was
she hit,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
CABLE REPORTS

AFRICA. Nov 2l-Arrived: Steamer E.tport.
:, Il9;!uIaauE. Nov; zs;-Araved: Steamer B.s.
AntoFasasia: a, motor ship Panama DAM. New
MANCHESTER. Nov. 27-saned Steamer Man
chester Co,l orat:on tBr:). New Yok.
QUIBERON. Nov. 22.--Arrived: Steamers Tur-
riaIba. from -: 18Th. Hwah Jah tChin D. from
=: Lake nancy. from -.
CALI-AO. Nov 24--Arviyed: Steamer S,nsloa
(Norj. san Pedro foa VALPARAISO
GENOA. Nw. 24.-Arrtved: Steamer West
GIsRALTAR. Nov a5.-Arr.ved: Steamers Nord-
from -: 2ath. Quincy. from -; Santa Rosa.
r.oNDoN. Nov ss.-Arrived Steamer Po.shsnnon
lBr.). from -; 2fth AlcinouS tBr.l. Quebec
Bclleruphcn tBr.j. Montreal Kanawha (Br.l
CHEnBoURo. Nov. ss.-Arived Steamer War
LIvERp DOL, Nov 2s-Arrtved: Steamers City
Of alareilles. from -: 9th. Manchester Brigade
HAyRE. Nov. 2e.-Antvsd: Steamer Hyac.nthus
AyoNMoufF'H. Nov. ar-Arrired. Steamer Com
mouwealth OBJ Quebec
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25.--sailed Steamer Ameo
HAvRE Nov s5.--sailed: Steamer N.n..sAs.,
BoRDBAUx. Nov. 2I.-sailed previously:
Steamer Chicago (Fr.l. New York
CARDIgF. Nov. 21.-Sailod Steamer Roa,h
(Br} New York
SYDNEY, n s. w. Nov. M.-saiiea: Schooner
George e Btninrs. San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, 1922 william Street New York.
n. Y. for the sale to the Sinking Fund
established by the Trust Indenture of the
Durex Chemical Corporation dated Novem-
her Is, 1916 at not exceeding 10bTo OF the
face value and accrued interest of suffi-
'cient number OF notes issued pursuant to
said indenture to invest the sum OF
S17.969.S6. Tho right Is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids
Offers of bids should be presented before
Il NJ. the 9Th day of December. 1918.
and should be enclosed in sealed wrapper
directed follows
Proposals to the Sinking Fund OF the
Durex Chemical Corpora ton. The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, 1922 william
Street. New York. n. y
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
New York. November 20. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Memorial to Major Gill

Announcement was made yesterday
of the establishment at New York
University Veterinary College of the
Major Harry Douglas Gill scholarship.
The scholarship, which provides for
four years. instruction free, is in
memory of Major Gill, long a member
of the college faculty, who died Octo-
ber 8, from septic infection of the
hands, for the treatment of which he
refused to take the time he was de-
voting to governmental interests. He
had charge Of the animal embarka-
tion work at Newport News and de-
signed there the largest and most
complete veterinary hospital in any
camp in the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF the County of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against John J. McGrath. late of the
County of New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber, at its place of transactsng husi-
meas. No. 45 Wall Street, Borough of Man
haitian. in the City OF New York, on or
before the 5th day Of April next
Dated. New York, the 2sth day of Sep
tember, 1918.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Executor
STEWART e. SHEAKER, ATTORNEYS for
Executor. 45 Wall Street. Manhattan.
Now York.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

)CANET. B. CHARLEs-IN PURSUANCE
of an order OF honorable John P. Cohaisn
\ Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against B. Charles Canet. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scriber. at Its place CT sransacting business
No. ls Wall Street. IN the Borough of Man
haitian. in the City of New York. on or be-
fore the goth day OF May. 1919.
Dated. New York. the Iith day OF Novem-
ber. 1918
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
WHITE q CASE. Attorneys for Executor.
IL Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
What Is Going On To-day
Children Off
LAW GOES INFO ErFECr

CUREEw LAW GOES INTO EFFECT: Children off
street after D. H.
Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
History. New York 100 logical Park Van C0rtlandt
Park Museum, American Museum of Safety and
the Aquarium.
Teachers discuss plans for aiding new division Of
United Employment Service in finding Jobs for boys
and girls graduated from public schools audi
to1um OF Merchants Association, Wovlworth
Building, $50 p. and 9 p N.
Luncheon OF the Daughters Of Ohio Waldorf-As-
toria, p
Dinner Of the Ohio Society Of New York. Waldorf
Astoria. y
Iesture by Professor Harry Dana on Personal Er-
eriences In Berlin. Paris and London at tho Re
ginning Of the War" Public School 6i East Tenth
street. III.
Lecture by David =. Bercnberg American Lbcr-
asm 1898 Madison Avenue s D. M.
Meeting of the United War Veterans' Association,
Hotel Astor p m
Meeting Of the Phi Delta ri Fraternity. Hotel l1c-
Alpn = p. m
Meeting CT the Saesmanshp Club Of New York, $50
West Forty second Street. =. m
Meeting OF the Newsboys' Union. 20l William Street
p.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of
WOMAN CITIZEN CORPORATION will
be held at the Office of the Company. No.
III Madison Avenue, In the Borough OF
in the City and State of New
York. on the 6th day OF December. 1918. at
10 o clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated New York, November 90, 1918
NORA NEWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Enright and Bride Go to
Atlantic City, Not Bermuda

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 2s-
Hundreds of New Workers. parading the
boardwalk this afternoon were sur
prised to find Police Commissioner En-
right and his hrida there.
1t had been said that tho commits
sioner and his wife were to go direct
to Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Lafayette Unit Lost Sixty
One-fourth of Americans in
Famous Squadron Killed

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-At dinner given
last night by American aviators in
honor Of their French comrades in the
air service it was announced by the
Under Secretary of Aviation that of 240
American pilots in the Lafayette Squad
ron sixty lost their lives.
Many of the most noted French air
men, including Lieutenant Rene Foncl1
and Captain Heuteux, as we'll as Italian
avators, were present at the dinner,
which was of the most cordial and init
mate character
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
French Aero Club to Honor
Airmen Who Escaped Prison

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The French Aero
Club, on Thursday, December s, will
give banquet in honor Of Allied air
men who have escaped from German
captivity.
On the aane evening ned | VIII
be presented by the club to Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. the Italian author aviator.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Sailed
American Ports

=. BALTIMORE. Nov 2s:-Arriyed Steamer, West
Mcnll, tBrl. FMro.e; Bark Bolgel Nor Iio
Isnciro: Steamer Naws returned In distress r,ld :
der damaged
BALTIMORE. Nov. cT.-A-tvad stessners Ross.a
tRr). Ponta DeRada; Fu.v.a BEL Gurort :
GLORIA Do Iarinssa ORD. Nf.rzeiiies; lam
Van Drtr!. sr tDn.l F.urore; Garsfjoru Nor ,
New yors: Northern Light, Boston Lake Winona
Boston Lake Gardner. Boston
saiIod sseainets NMwa tBr.), Europe: Nun
wood Europe: Qrseolo tItal.). Genoa; Motor James
T'mpsM. Norfolk
Cleared Steamers Bratland (Ncr), Bergen; Rer-
rors (Rr.). Falmouth An,leth Dan y Cetts
Soxus {Sor.) }. caldOra; wsr Fo'm lBrD. FI-
Hsvre: Bark Gance. (Nor.l. Montevideo
Sailed November rs: Steamers Rcumore iBr)
BerSrn: Ncni, Nor J. Cslders-
Baltimore siDarosr, Siariaicns Europe; Mon,oso. o.
rom Eurow lark Alexandra tNor.l no Jeneiro
= CAFE hyNRY. ysv Nov 27.1passed in Tor
BosToN. Nov. 2'.--Arrived: Steamers Havsrfcrd
san Ns,sSf fo bI od 4'e1PSo VIA
rli.adclphi. Minneapolis. I.Amber's Point City
of Cairo OBJ London f.ske washburn, SevvsIl s
Point; Schooner Mabel t. Gcs.. stoninston. Nc
Norfolk; Lake Pachuta, Norfolk; Lake Benton. Nos-