davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
SCHOOL AGEN CiES
SJRROGATES' NOTICES

NICKEL. CHARLES FIN PURSUANCE
OF order Of Honoraoie John 7. Co.
halan, a Surrogate II the County Of New
York. notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Charles F. Nickel,
late of the County OF New York, deceased
to the subscribers. at their place Of trans
acting business, the Office OF the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Company, No
~ Cedar Street, New York City. on or be-.
fore the l5th day - November, 1918.
Dated. New York. May Sth, 1913.
FREDERICK A. BRAUN,
THOMAS ID. CONROY.
Temporary Administrations
GREENE. HURD & STOWELL. Attor.
neys FOR Frederick A. Braun. SS Ex-
change Place, Kew York city
ALFRED l.. MARILLEN, Attorney for
Thomas D Conroy. 20 Nassau Street
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John p. Cohaan. a Surrogate of the
County of New York
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing claims against Charles J. Follmer, late
of the County of New YORK, deceased. to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribed. place OF transacting business.
at the Office Of Bigeow & Wise, No. Is VIII.
lam street. IN The City Of New York. or
before the goth day of October next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF April. 1918
WILLIS N FOLLMER,
CLAUDE L. THOMPSON
Executors.
B1GELOw e. WISE, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutcrs. IS William Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

DEANS, .,EOcGE DE WOLF-IN PUR-
suance of order OF Honorable John p.
Cohalan, g Surrogate or the County Of New
York, notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against George De Wolf
Deans. late of the County Of New York
deceased. TO present the same, with Vouch-
ers thereof TO the subscriber, at her place
of transacting business, the ofIice of her
attorney, Milan Day Barnes, No. 233 Broad
way in the city OF New York, on or be-
fore tho 14th day Of November next
Dated New York. the 9Th day OF May,
1918.
MARY s. HILL, EXccutrix.
MILAN DAY BARNES. Attorney for Ey-
ccutrlx. 233 Broadway. Manhattan
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

TEETS. ARTHUR-IN PURSUANCE CT
order of Honorable John p. Cohaiau
= Surrogate of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Arthur Teets. late OF the
County OF New York, deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
ecrihers, al their place of transacting bust
ness, at the office of their attorneys. Emmett
& Parish, No % Wall Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. in the City OF New York. on or
before the 3lss day OF August next
Dated New York. tn 18Th day Of Febru-
airy. 1918.
ALBERT TEETS,
MINNIE l.. EMMONS
Executors.
EMMETT & PARISH. Attorneys for Execu-
tors, 50 Wall Street. Borough of Man
haitian, City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
~ ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
LONG ISLAND

BEAUTIFULLY FrRNisRED HOUSE AT GREAT
NeeSs near sol, club ard bathing beach. Tele-
phone S6s Crest Neck OF S6l2 Worth
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

CALDWEIL-ID BUILDING PLOT. ABOUT
acres: 81 troni foot OWNER p o. Bor
1905 Nty Hall Station. New York
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
COMING AND GOING OF
 BIG PASSENGER BOATS

The steamer Alameda sailed for Se- attle at an early hour this morning with the following passengers from Cordova: '-'-' -
 Glen Wilcox. w. Zimmerman, c, F. Sleeves, Roy w. Corbett, Mrs. Eva Ward, J, T. McGonigle, Mrs McGon- igle, Mrs. NJ. c. Robbins, Miss Rob- bins, Mrs. B. Elliott, Gay Elliott, F, H. Bailey. P. L. Mills. Maurice Monette, Pat Cannon, A. Kennedy, Mrs. P. C. Kearns, Mrs. II. D. Thompson, Mrs. w. Crooker, Mrs. Rose Craig, Jas. s. Peter, Dan Mckenzie, E. A. Kwitz,
 Ovi Myreland, J. R. Brabazon, Nj. R. Jewett, c. J. Hohlen, Walter Demp- ster, Mrs Morris, P Olson, Jno. Pung, Eric Johnson, Bert Morris. J. Ross, Jim Fozard, T. Ruabug. G. Bagdan- ovid, s. Raymond. O. H. Siemens, J. T. Lewis, Oak Olson, G. T. Tweedsdal and Rex Myberg.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived in port at an early hour this morning with the following passen- gers:
 For Cordova-H, Ronig, Mrs. F. Peterson, T. H. Seymour, F. w. Arn- old, c. A. Nettleton, Mrs. s. Hansen and three steerage.
 For Valdez-C. Palson, Geo. Cortez, Wm. Cortez, c. A. Mclean, w. Me Coy, J. NJ. Thacther. NJ. Deea, R. P Salterfi and c. NJ Mclean.
 For La Touche-J M. Thomas, A. Strow, E. Sorland. NJ. Iverson, N. l.. Thomas. Jr.. and N. L, Thomas, ST.
 For Seward-M. D. Leehey, J. P. Doran. Miss Belle Mack. Miss E. Trux, and H. E. Johnson.
 For Seldovia-J. Hendricks, J. D. Nordyke, A. Anderson, z. Beach, R. Erickson Ed Wing, Mrs. Ed Wing, and F. Liukowski
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
HONORS GIVEN TO VOLUNTEERS
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 26-- SiXty-ohe volunteers who enlisted with exemption board here left this morning for Fort Me Dowen, Cali. fornia. These recruits bring Anchor ages quota in the military service to 1O3.
 parade with two thousand persons in line, consisting of regular soldiers stationed here, home guards, Alaska Pioneers, members of fraternal orders and school children, escorted the squads of volunteers from the office of the exemption board to the railway station, where the recruits entrained for Seward.
 No business houses in Anchorage opjened today until after the departure of the volunteers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
PRESIDEHT WINS IN FIGHT OVER
 WAR CABIN[ I

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The senate judiciary committee today, by a vote of II to '. ordered favorable re- port on the Overman bill, which was advocated by the administration as a substitute for the senate milifars eosl1 mittee's measures providing TOT war cabinet and director of munitions
 The bill retains substantially the legislation asked for by President Will son, and gives him broad powers to reorganize and coordinate the various government departments and agencies the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
WIRELESS SERVICE DIRECT
 BREMERTON ID CORDOVA

In the past Wbeh there have been
 interruptions to the cable between Seattle and Sitka, it has been neces- sary to route press by the way of Ketchikan. very expensive method. or get it by the Canadian government lines. which was uncertain and ex- ceedingly slow. It was also slow work by the Marconi wireless at Ketchi- kan.
 In the future, however, this will be unnecessary. The navy. it is under stood, has opened large station at Bremerton, Wash, which is able to communicate directly with Cordova, another navy wireless point. and from there it will be put on the cable agqin and sent to the westward and interior Alaska
 This routing will be used in the future. through the kindness and fore sight of Lieutenant Colonel B. o. Lenoir, head of the Alaska cable sys- tenn This arrangement was commun- icated to this office by Supt Cutter, of the Associated Press office at San Francisco, who wires as follows: Colonel Lenoir has very kindly ar ranged to handle our service to you by wireless when cable is down at the | regular cable rates On such occa- sions will be unable to send excess g Under such an arrangement. the Times will be able to get good serv- lee at all times
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
HYPHENATESA ARE IN DEFENSIVE:
 BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Rey. S. Boss. president fo the National Ger man-American Alliance, bill for the revocation of the charter of which is now before congress, yesterday made defense of the organization before the house committee.
 The patriotism of the orgahi <asio,, he said, was beyond que .tsaa i maintained no connectica Wttb +,. German government nor the German people. .c4i.-
 Justifies Lusitania sinking
 Mr. Boss justified certain lega phases of the sinking of the Lusitani, by a German submarine, because be fore the United States went to wa, with Germany the German-Amerroar Alliance took the view that Americans should not travel on belligerent yes. sels carrying war munitions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
AT HIGHEST PITCH
 AT M 'CARTHY

MCCARTHY, March 19.-Excitemeut continues to run high here over the apparent neglect or indifference on the part of the federal officials to bring to jusice the murderer of Rose Silberg, as we'll as to solve the mys- tery of the death few days later O Joe Petry In fact the residents so incensed over the turn c" ...---- that a petition is being will be circulated for ,. ''''., ing the attorney g- 7'Sh"'0' co p''' ..s,..,,, F ..se. y<nsrar at, Washington ,.,,,a, .tcef to the Copper River or Inc ,erotect the life and property r people.
 1ae Jap, who was arrested in con faeetion with the silberg murder has been released from custody. Although few people ever believed him guilty of the crime the fact remains that there were sufficient clues which should result in the guilty party being apprehended. Finger prints of the as- sassin were left at the scene of the murder and blood-stained money was in circulation here immediately after the tragedy.
 It is stated that six murders have been committed in this section and not a single conviction secured. Pa tience is ceasing to be a virtue among the law-abiding citizens of this com. munity and they now insist that un. less the federal officials are either willing or able to cope with the situa- ton that relief must come direct from the government, through the depart ment of justice. Believing that the latter course is the only solution of the deplorable conditions, an appeal is to be made direct to the department of justice for relief
 Ssa
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
AWARDED TO AMERICANS
 FOR BRAVE ACTS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 20.-General Persh- ing has approved the awarding of the first new American military crosses for extraordinary hef0ism to Lieut. John Green, Sergeant William Norton and Sergeant Patrick Walsh Glen Lieutenant Green, while wounded in a dug-out, was summoned to surren- der, but refused and returned the fire Of the attacking party He wounded one of the enemy and pursued the hostile party.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
SH|PBU|LDERG
 IN STRIKE FOR
 EX0RB|TANT PAY

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Union men employed by the Baltimore Dry dock X Shipbuilding Company have notified the United States shipping board that they have struck for a wage increase of nearly 100 per cent.
 snip caulkers are demanding $10,50 per day, and rivetting gangs, com posed of two men and boy. are ask ing $24 per day.
 Later the men announced that they would return to work Monday
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
WILL CONTINUE SEARCH

Superintendent William Bowman of the Northwest Fisheries Company has wired from Seattle to send the launch Waif out in search of Cpatain Ever son and party, who have been missing for the past twelve days also to spare no expense in the effort to find these men,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
LARGE AMOUNT TO BE EXPENDED
 BY NAVY CHEF

WASHINGTON, March 20.--The na. val appropriation bill, carrying $1.300.- 100000, which authorizes war in crease in the navy enlisted personnel from S7,O00 to 180,OOO men, has been reported to the house by the naval af- fairs committed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
CANNERY VESSEL BELIEVED TO BE
 LIST OFF COAST.

SEATTLE. March 2O.-It is feared that heavy seas off the Alaska coast have swamped the Sockeye Salmon Company's tender Oregonian, carrying seven men, bound for Moryhovia bay. in western Alaska.
 Another tender, the Moryhovia. parted company with the Oregonfan during a gale on March II, and since then the oregonian has not been heard from
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
GERMANS NEARING
 RUSSIAN CAPITAL

LONDON, March 20.-The German occupation of Petro- grad matter of ho according Petrograd dispatch re- celved here The Russians assuming waiting attitude and not displaying the slightest sign of organized 
 The Germans reported at Ono station and fifty miles south of PerogTad The Russians in view of what appears to be enveopng of the Ausro against Moscow talk of moving the seat of government to Saratoff Nzm Novgorod.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
CHILDLIKE FAITH OF
 OKLAHOMA SENATOR

WASHINGTON, March 20.--Senator Owen of Oklahoma today outlined in the senate his international peace plan, by which he hopes to effect immediate peace and maintain peace in the future.
 Senator Owen is the author of the resolution proposing league of na- tons siaw.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
LOYALISTS IN LEAD
 BY SMALL MARGIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 20-Those people who had hoped for clarion blast of patriotism from yesterdays Wscon sin senatorial primaries have been plunged in gloom by the suit of the voting.
 In the contest for the Republican nomination. Representa- tive Irvine L. Lenroo known the Loyas candidate at had total of 6O643 votes James Thompson known as Lafolete candidate had SOLOS, Victor Berger the Socialist candidate had 33,O00 votes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
BLANES ALLIES
 FUR OPPOSING
 GERMAN PEACE

COPENHAGEN, March 20.-Ger- man Chancellor Von Hertling yester- day told the reichstag that Germany should not indulge in delusions of world peace being accomplished.
 He said there was not the slightest inclination among the entente allies to terminate the war
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
IN HONOR OF RECRUITS

Cordova young folk gave a dance last night at Hegg's hall compliment tary to NJ. R. Jewett, Patrick Cannon, Dan Mckenzie and John Brabazon, who left today to enlist in the great world war. There was a large turnout and the boys were given good send off.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
LIQUID MUSTARD GAS
 DROPPED ON AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 20.-A German air plane has twice flown over the Ameri- can sector at Foul and dropped rub Der balls eighteen inches fin diameter filled with liquid mustard gas
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
MEAT CONSERVATION
 FAR FROM SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Joseph Cottoh' head of the food administra- tlohs meat division, today told the senate committee which IS inyesti- gatihg food supplies, that the meatless days had not resulted in conserving the meat supplies to the extent hoped for
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
BOLSHEVIk| TO
 REMAIN TRUE TO
 ENTENTE ALLIES

MOSCOW, March -Bolsheviki Foreign Minister Tcheitcherin today told the Associated Press that Russia's relations with the entente allies would remain unchanged. He said that relations were being establish. ed with America.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
FRENCH UNDERsEAs GRAFT
 BELIEVED ID BE LOST

PARIS. March 20.-An official but letin says that the French submarine Diana, carrying thirty-fve men. IS missing and is believed to have been lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
BOMBS BY THE TON
 DROP ON GERMAN CITY

LONDON, March 2O.-An official bulletin announces that British avia, tors dropped a ton of bombs on Mann helm, Germany, on Monday
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20


 of woman fighting for her honor, not her life."
 Story of the Shooting
 The shooting of which Mrs Howe has been acquitted took place in Por terville on November 19, 1917. Brooks was seated in the lobby of "a hotel, talking wItfs frlends. when Mrs Howe. shot him three times, one of the bull lets passing through his heart He fell forward from his chair dead
 The defense of Mrs. Howe was that Brooks had circulated slanderous stories about her with such effect that she was stunned Ly former friends The trouble was of about eleven years standing. At that time. she said Brooks and her husband were inti- mate friends, having grown up Ho- gether Shortly after her marriage, Mrs Howe said, she accepted a dinner invitation from Brooks. They went to well-knOwn San Francisco cafe, and at the close of the meal, she de- clared, he insulted her She refused his advances and a few days later, she said, Brooks went to her husband with the first of a series of stories reflecting on her morality. These stories, she claimed, Brooks circu- lated not only in San Francisco but in Los Angeles and other parts of the state. Her mind, she said, was a blank from the time she bought the revolver in Porterville store untn sne came to herself after being lodged in jail.
 Mrs. Howe, who is the owner of an orange grove near Porterville, for merly was prominent in Oakland socl. ety Her husband is the representa- tive of an Eastern manufacturing con. cern. He was with his wife at the trial
 Will H. Brooks, the victim of the shooting, was 50 years old. He was wealthy and prominent in the busi- ness and social life of the San Joaquin valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20

F. w. Arnold of Katalla was an ar rival in town on the Admiral Watson
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
SECRETARY BAKER
 UNDER SHELL FIRE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE March 20. big German shell burst within forty feet of Secretary of War Bakers automobile while the secretary returning front the front trenches yesterday Ner the it's occupants were inj9npd, howoveli A is sss. Mr. Baker spent half hour the front trenches under brisk enemy shell fire and visited advanced listening post and talked with officers and
 GAS ATTACKS SILENCE ENEMY
 American arlerymen have launched four heavy gas at acks against the Germans in the Tou sector during e last enemy senced
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-20
WOMAN FOUGHT
 FUR HONOR AND RAs@mE HmH AAszA
 WON IN COURT

VISALIA, Cal, March 20.-Mrs. Or lean B. Howe of Oakland was acquit- ted yesterday of the murder of Will H. Brooks, an orange grower of Por- terville, whom she shot and killed in the lobby of Porterville hotel on November 19 last
 After the verdict of not guilty had been rendered Mrs Howe addressed the jury, saying
 "f want to thank you in the name Of a woman fighting for her honor, not her life"
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-04-27

Ashdown Grocery Go.
Little River News.
H. 1. 1oIand
First National Bank
4. ]. Russell.
J. W. Ringgo'd. !:
Seth G. Reynolds
Model Drug Company
Lindsay Bros.
Arkansas State Bank
'DuLaney & Steel.
G. E. Nav !
RosenzWeig's '.i~
Model Gro. and Meat Market !
Henry ( Joyner Hdw. Go.
4. Goldsmith
0lxs Drug Company
esyss Drug Shore @s:s John
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-04-27
Y Bonds of the Third Liberty

Buy all you possibly pay for, though the pay
ment involves stern sef-denia Remember you are not
asked give your moneys you asked lend good
interest," the wcalthiest, strongest, honorable
nation on the globe.
Hotel JF Mills Piunkst farrell MeRae Gre cor Company
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-04-27

II you can't pay cash for your bond you borrow
part of the money your bank using the bonds
ity; Or you buy them your bank easy partial
payment plan. 1t trouble buy Liberty Bondst
is trouble pay Tor them. See your banker today
T.s. Cook wssd 1 Company Ashdown Hardware g.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-04-27

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
thepatriotism of the following
firms, who have generously
contributed the space in which
the advertising will appears
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

part assigned him, but someday-well,
watch Phillips!
At this stage in the review. the
principals will be mentioned.
They are, by name, Eugene and
Willie Howard. One wonders how
Eugene Howard gets that way.
His chief excuse for existence be-
yond the foot-lights seems to be a
quite ordinary ability to feed lines to
his namesake, Willie Howard. a He
brew dialect comedian who would
pack Mr.. Jarboe's burlesquerie on
Ninth street. Willie Howard, the
prominent member OF the duo. is all
one expects of a "burly-cuer." but his
place in THE Show of Wonders"
seem more suited to the Ed Wynn
type of comedy-producer. Willie How
ard, though. is no mean performer in
his field. He initiated Jack Norworth
and Al Jolson with more than pass
able skill and he recIted a parody on
Gunga Din which ends:
Though I've rough-housed and I've
fayed YOU,
BY the Henry Ford who made you.
You're better than a Packard, hunk
O. tim"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
IS. A. LEADER IN us.
here next SUNDAY
Commander Eyangeline Booth viii
Speak at Belaseo.

Next Sunday will be a great day
in the history of the salvation
Army Of Washington. Commander
Evangeline Booth. leader OF the
Salvation Army in the United
States. will visit the city and de-
liver a lecture on The Stars and
Stripes" at the Belasco. at $3.50
o'clock. Vice President Marshall
will preside at the meeting and
leading officers of the salvation
Army from New York and Phila-
delphia will take part.
Twenty of the leading churches
Of the city will entertain the lead
ers Of the Salvation Army. who will
speak to the congregations morn
ing and evening.
At the meeting in the Belasco
special reservations will be made
for soldiers and sailors, and the
music for the service will be fur
nished by a military band.
Commander Booth is going to
France soon to inspect the war
work Of the Salvation Army there.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
CAMP MEADE TRIBE
EASY FOR MACKMEN

Camp Meade. May 5.-Connie Mack's
Athletics proved a little too fast for
the team from the Seventy-ninth d.
vision today. the final count being to
for the Philadelphia professionals.
Socks Seibold did the mound duty
for the soldiers but he was lemon pie
for Larry Gardiner. Tilly Walker, Joe
Dugan and some Of the other big time
artists that Mack furnished in the
line up.
Monk" Fraser did his best to
steady up the liberty boy pitchers but
the slants of Seibold were not mys-
terious for the gents from the big cir
cult.
Connie Mack surely guessed right
when he showed a fifth string pitch
er, decorated by the name Of Watson.
II old Kaiser Bill cannot hit all the
American boys better than Gen.
Kuhn's recruits slammed the offer
ings Of hurler Watson then look for
an early victory for the American
colora
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
MATTY HAS NOT REFUSED.
Dr.. Fisher Declares Baseball Hero
Is Needed Abroad.

Christy Mathewson has never de-
clined to go overseas in response
TO the call OF the men of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces that he
direct all the baseball of the troops
in the camps and trenches of
France.
This was the news brought back
from Cincinnati yesterday by DR..
George ]. Fisher. of the physical
department OF the National War
Work Council of the Y. NJ. c. A,
who went to confer with the man
ager Of the Reds regarding his
enlisting under the red triangle in
the work Of providing recreation
and keeping up the morale of the
men who have gone 5000 miles
from home to fight the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
WAR CLOUD REIGNS
DERBY FAVORITE

Memphis, May 5.-With Sun Briar
and Escoba recently displaced from
favoritism for the Kentucky Derby
by reason OF defeats, it appears
likely that 4. X. Macomber will
again supply the public choice for
the classic in War Cloud. a horse
that has been trained in the East.
and has done all that has been
asked of him in his trials at Bel
mont Park. A year ago the Ma
comber stable was considered even
more formidable than it is this
year, for Jennings had in his charge
FIVE candidates, but the best of
them went wrong almost on the
eve of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
BEST HARVARD CLUB
TO FACE YALE TEAM

Cambridge. Mass. May 5.-The Har-
ward varsity baseball team will meet
Yale on Soldiers Field. according to
present indications. After that game
the Crimson will lose several of its
best men, who will enter into some
form OF government service.
Coach Duffy will pitch either Phil
Newton or Dan OKeeffe. who came
to the rescue Of the Harvard players
when things looked gloomy in the
Princeton match. Newton has not
been able to do much work this spring
because OF trouble with the college
office. Until few days ago O'Keeffe
was ineligible, as he was not a men,
Der OF the r. o. T. c. Larry Peirson
has an outside chance to pitch the
game.
Behind the bat Tom Gammack has
been playing strongly. throwing well
and hitting sharply. His work should
be one Of the feature of the Yale game.