davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

J. N. SCOTT, President
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

YoRK.--cora B: Rutherfurd Plaintiff,
against Brown Brothers, Incorporated.
In pursuance of a judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action and bearing date
signed, I'd the he Referee pns' in MS said ID Judgment
named. Will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom Nos. 1916 Vesey
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan, City
l91S. at 12 o'clock noon ON that day. by
BRYAN l.. KENNELLY, Auctioneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
Of land with the building and improve,
ments thereon erected, situate. lying and
being In the Borough OF Manhattan, .oi
State OF New York. bounded and described
follows:
Besinnins at a point on the southwest sa
feet inches northwesterly from the cor
northwesterly side Of Nagle Avenue and
the southwesterly side OF Arden Street ;
with the northwesteriy side Of Nagle Ave-
nue. and part of the distance through q
party wall. 130 feet; thence northwesterly.
and parallel with tho southwesterly side OF
Arden Street 40 feet; thence northeasterly.
and parallel with the northwesterly side
,of Nagle Avenue and part OF the distance
through party wall, 100 feet to the south
westerly side OF Arden Street: and thence
OF Arden Street 40 feet to the point or
place OF beginning.
Dated. New York: April ssth. 1918:
CLARENCE A. SPARKS, Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. IS Liberty Street. New York
city.
erty TO- be sold; Its street number is 1s
Arden Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Wilson Started
Big Move in Buying
Baby Liberty Bond

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The multi
tude of small subscriptions pouring
into local Liberty Loan headquarters
to-day, stimulated by the appeals to
"buy another bond" and "match the
President" created genuine enthusi-
asm among Treasury officials, who
consider the moral effect of a biz
subscription roll quite as much as a a
huge pool of national credit. The
movement to get individuals to buy so
bends to keep pace with President
Wilson, who subscribed for a "baby
bond" after already buying all he felt
able to pay for, grew beyond bounds
planned by originators Of the feature,
and kilograms received to-day charac-
terized it as the distinctive campaign
feature Of the third loan"
"Secretary McAdoo and others en-
gagged in furthering the campaign firm
ly believe" said the headquarters re-
view tonight, chat the American peo-
PIE will come forward in the last two
days of the: campaign, as they have
done in previous loans, and turn in very
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
SUMMONS

COUNTY CLERKS INDEX NO. iii.
coq5t g1 MsM Yer
plainti against ARTHuR Il; RsiBnIeasReaR; BuRGER aad
1s,{ 1UEaHk s%a MiNS1E B1ksER MLs 5ais
and REuBEN isAkcs as trHstss
Of the last will and testament of ISRAEL
1sAAcs; 1Ihn deeeased, zee: JULIUS LEVIN and
names SARAH" MINNIE" BORA"
and JENNIE" being fictitious. their Arst
s' VIC rTRR s and Rsin1 TWaK HGD {hor
husband). his first name being fictitious, his
Iss being s. E pant aa
9Ys!Is aSsaisS which were of TARTH2 scAhEs. IS
PALMER as Alien Property c Custodian, a nA5E Be-
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS /:
complaint in this action. and to serve a
copy OF your answer on the Plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the service
DAY OF service and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against against, you by default for the relief de-
Dated New York, March 11th. 191S
Max !, ARENs r s, plainsiffs s1f Attorney. ofico
Sai'an r O. NsS ADDRESS: yar FL H. Broadway Man
To the defendants julius Levin. Dora"
levin levin this hi, 'wifs), Max Levin and Jennie
Jennie" being fictitious. their first names
and Joseph" Turk Cher husband), his first
name ma fictitious. his real name unknown to
plaintin The foregoing summons is served
upon you by publication. pursuant to an
order Of the Honorable RI. b. Hotchkiss. a
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the state
Of New York, dated the sth day OF April
]91S. and filed with the Clerk of the County
OF New York at the County Court House In
the borough OF Manhattan, in the City OF
Dated New York. April 10th. 1918
MAX ARENS. Plaintiffs Attorney. Oaice
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Helped at Seven Rallies in
Course of New York
City Stroll
Autograph With Bonds
Calls on Liberty Theatre
Crowd to "Bust Top OFF
the Loan Thermometer"

Secretary McAdoo as a salesman of
Liberty bonds yesterday afternoon ct
the Liberty Theatre. at the Public Lii
brary, in fifteen minutes persuaded the
crowd to buy bonds to the value Of
$4,000. Later he invested in seven
for himself.
1t was all impromptu. The Secretary
and Mrs. McAdoo and Colonel House
were strolling down Fifth Avenue and
ali at once found themselves at the
Liberty Theatre.
Traffic was stopped in front of the
Library and Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo
were escorted to the platform, while
ehe crowd which had been large be-
lore, filled the entire roadway from
Forty-second Street down to Fortieth.
Il had figured that my campaipn for
the Liberty Loan ended in Rochester
last night" said Mr.. McAdoo.
Il will say, however, that this speech
OF mine is going to cost money. so You
might as we'll pfepare to foot the bill
on the spot. We are here to sol,
Liberty bonds, and if it will prove any
incentive. I will agree to place NV
autograph on all bonds sold while I
am permitted to remain here.
Secretary McAdoo then noticed the
Liberty Loan thermometer on the wall
OF a building across the street from tn.
library, and called the attention Of tho
crowd to it.
I'VE must bust the top off that ther.
mometer!" he cried. 1--WE must not be
content with passing the minimum. but
we must get away above the maximum Z,
"hen Mr.. McAdoo took a seat at p
small table in the tent back of the
Liberty Theatre, SO many peonle
nocked about him to buy bonds with
ms autograph that the police had te
take charge Of the situation and form
them in line.
AT the Union League Club Mr.. ano
MRS. McAdoo were again halted by the
Liberty Loan workers, and Mr.. Meade,
had to make his speech over again an,
buy another $1,000 bond.
Before leaving for Washinptoh ,o,.
night. Mr.. McAdoo laughingly declare,
| IL was the most expensive afternoo,
re mad ever spent. He passed seve,
Liberty Loan rallies, and ct each an,
OF them he had been compelled to hn,
bond. W ou.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

large subscriptions. the number Of
subscribers is source of great salts
faction. 1t now is much larger than the
number obtained in the second loan
campaign, which was virtually double
that of the first, and indications are
doubled"
St. Louis is the first city of more
than 100000 population by the 1910
census to subscribe it's full quota. De-
troit, which now has more than that
population, went across the top some
time ago, but it is placed in different
class because its population in 1910 was
slightly under 100000.
A telegram from the Atlanta dis
trict tonight said that more than
100000 had been raised in one public
rally there, and that the city surely
would subscribe its quota. Chatta-
nooga has oversubscribed by a million
dollars and Mobile has reached 100 per
cent.
The navy to-day swept on toward
the twelvemillion dollar mark. A
radio message from Nice-Admiral Sims,
commander of the United States forces
in European waters, ordering the reser-
walton of $330,900 in Liberty bonds for
those forces, put the total we'll above
eleven million.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Nou, All Pull Together

GREAT collective effort the Of the people New
~ York is needed to this district official
minimum. Only to-day and tomorrow remain to give
America the financial are three methods
of subscribing:
l. Subscribe at any banking institution, booth selling
station authorized by the Liberty Loan on the
partial payment plan.
For 500 bond the monthly plan, pay down and
S9o IN nme consecutive monthly nstalmen EACH
For a $5O bond on the monthly plan pay SIS down and
S4o IN nine consecutive monthly nstalmens of SIS
For 500 bond the weekly pan pay 81 down and So
week for forty-eight consecutive weeks
For $50 bond the weekly plan, pay So down and 81
week for forty-eight consecutive weeks.
z. fay on the government plan with sub
scrlpon 20 May %, per on july 49, and
40 per cent August Is this year
B. Pay full for $780, $500 81 600 o $40 non bond
and receive it at the subscribe pay in full
and agree to wait for bond until after May 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Giuing Until 1T Hurts

here are fifty marines the batesp Montana who besides
placing 'ner Ves at the service of voluntarily
given up the OF liberty the happiness for the
ror 1ne next Twelve months while
h not receive the nation
pays es ngnung men, Ahead the stretch three hun
a anu days without tobacco without candy without anv
pleasure except the doubtful walking about when thew nre
allowed ashore. ~ ~' CAV
because ene men, who have already done their Bit are
determined to do still more have turned over their nav ~ w.
S TO the government for the Liberty Bonds Thew
~ hs 10 go pennlless for to help America war
Hoac mach hare you done?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

R-DANZIGER--On April so. a;
Delmonicos, by the Rev. Dr.. B. A. Thinner
Stella F., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Danziger. to Max j. Grauer. son
of Mrs. Clara Winderman.
HALL-HUBBARD-A 30. at St. Mat.
thcw's Church. by the Rev. Percy Hall and
Rev. Arthur Judge. Elizabeth Armour
Hubbard. daughter of Ralph Kirby Hub.
bard. to Percy Arden Hall.
JOHNSON = RAYNOLDS - On Thursday
January 3, 1918, in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. New York, by the Rev
George c. Houghton, D. D.. Madeleine
Reynolds, Of Boise. Idaho to Sergeant
Kendrick johnson. @. NJ. c., u. S. A.
RAYMOND - REEVES - On Wednesday
April "a. 1918, at Lawrenceville, N. j..
by Friends ceremony, Marguerite Reeves
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew G.
Reeves. to John w. Raymond. jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
DEATHS

ALLEN-Lloyd Seward. cadet at Wilbur
Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio. suddenly. in
the service of his country. May /. son OF
cornelia Seward and Frederick Innes
Allen. aged 20 years, of IS East 65th st.
Services at Auburn, N. Y
ARMENT-On Wednesday. May ]. 1918. Ell
len Powers, widow Of Moses E. Arment and
mother of Mrs. John j. Dietz. Mrs Charles
Lehre. Francis S. and Marie Arment. in
her 63d year. Funeral from her late resi-.
dence, 448 4oth ST.. Brooklyn, Saturday.
May 4. at 8: 80 a. m.; thence to st. Mi
chaers r. c. Church. 42d st. and 4th ay. :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
to-day and Tomorrow To
Be ''Clean-Up Days" for
City's Industries
Porto Rico
Heard From
People, Through Governor
Send Request for $500, ,45O
of Bonds

The members of the Rainbow Divi-
son, which is charged with seeing that
the employers and employees in the
eighty-six leading industries of the
city do their duty toward the third
Liberty Loan. will make tremendous
final effort to-day and tomorrow to
carry the city far beyond it's quota
mark They have designated the last
two days of the twenty-fve-day cam
paign for Liberty dollars as cleanup
days"
Among the subscriptions announced
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which tho above
described property is to be sold, Ia 3s.o5o
with interest thereon from tho 10th day
lowance amounting to s40e.43 with inter-
est from April 18th. 1919 together with
tne expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and
water, rates. or other itens which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out " the
purSnase money, or paid by the Referee,
Dated. New York, April 2sth. 1918.
WILLIAM II. FORD. Referas.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

o'clock it will cross the limo which
divides Yonkers and New York.
Automobiles driven by members of
the League for Women's Service, sol-
diers and sailors and group of Boy
Scouts will constitute the official es-
cort.
There will be change of scouts at
177th Street. at 10th Street and at
Fifty-ninth Street. Several hundred
scouts. representative of the various
branches of the New York City coun-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Gil, will chaperon the sphere to City
Hall, where Mayor Hylan will receive
it for the six million at / O'Clock.
The ball was taken to the New York
city line in the evening to meet Mar
guerite Clark. She made an address
at Getty Square. The Yonkers sub
scription total leaped by more than
100000 yesterday. The Yonkers gotta,
s1,761 900, was swamped a week ago.
The present total is s2,50o,O00.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Liberty Ball Will
Roll in City To-day
Rolling Loan Booster Will
Start on Trip Through
CITY at z A. M.

YONKERS, May 2.-The Liberty
Ball will unwind the final reel of its
rolling triumph to-day, when it SAM
pies the Broadway pavement from
262d Street to City Hall Park. At z
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memo-iam Notices may be-
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed "a
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
CEMETERIES

THE w0ODI.AwN CE2fErEnY.
Esd St BY Harlem Tnain and BY TrejlsA
Lots OF small size ~ sale.
once 20 East I'D St. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

This reproduction of formal application Liberty bonds
close OF business tomorrow Now is tn etm subscribe
get the nations roll Of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
3 union VETS
IN SWISS LAND

Especial 20 The Star by y. T.. A.
BAsLE. Dec. si--Hcre In switzer.
land. $500 miles from the Getiys-
burg and Bun Run OF half century
ago. on the edge OF Germany. are
three civil war veterans drawing
pensions from Uncle Sam.
One In 81 years old lie Is a Swiss
who went TO the United States Just
before the close OF the civil war. lie
enlisted on the Union side. The war
ended before he even Erneiicd pow
der. but he's pulling down $40 n
month from the United States treas.
ury
Another, OF the same age. has
been bcdriddcn for years. His de-
scendants keep him alive on milk
and honey. for that $40 goes a long
way when Swiss peasants have IL TO
spend.
The third fought on the Union
side. and. after the war. went TO 1.-Two
In New Orleans. where he acquired
a modest fortune. He's been living
hero for years. and his most priced
possession is n picture OF jefferson
Davis. president Of the Confcderacy.
which he brought back from New
Orleans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
SOME HUNS CAN'T
TAKE A LICKING

Especial TO The Star by y. T.. A.
BERLIN. Dec. 3i.--"Siicncc and
preparation must be our watch.
words says the Chemnitz volks
stimme, socialist organ. which pro
poses preparation for another war
In ten years.
The era TO come will be one OF
force. and nothing but force, for the
world In general. and OF slavery for
Germans
we must obey and lie low. but as
our imperialists were enabled. in 40
years, 10 a-nass n might that enabled
them to face and TO defy for years n
foe far superior TO them in numbers.
so we at home must prepare and
equip ourselves with any and every
weapon-economic. moral. and. II
need be. material,
Even tho preparation last dec.
ade or two decades. In the end we
shall liberate ourselves from the
CALLING letters the enemy now at.
taches 10 the feet OF an exhausted
people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
SPANCLER TO
RUN AGAINST
PRES. RHODES

The annual election OF officers for
tho Chamber Of Commerce will be
held Saturday, January is. with j.
" Spangler. Vice president OF the
seattle National hank. nominated
FOE president against President A.
j. Rhodes other nominations an.
nounced by the organization nomi.
nation committee are George Don.
worth and II. A. kyer. first vice
president A. +. llaines and Worrall
Wilson, second vice president. for
trustees, seven to be elected six for
three years and one for two years.
+, W. Baker. Joseph nlethen. WI.
liam r. Eekart. A. =. Eldridge. +,
7 Fischer. q. G Graves. =, II.
Hedges. a. w Leonard. J.. n. Low.
man. j. W. Maxwell \. j. Rhodes.
=. c. Wagner. Frank Waterhousc
and c. =. Wills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Pantages Offers
New Year Program

Tho Royal Dragons, n Singing
band Of ten. made n hit at tho open
ing OF New Years bill at tho Pan
taEcs Monday night This net con-
tains an abundance OF good music.
both Instrumental and vocal.
For an added attraction. Manager
Pantagcs presents Sanoya, daring
Spanish acrobat His cloud swing Is
particularly good.
Walter Fisher and company In n
funny sketch. Baby Bugs" put their
act over nicely. Nellie and Kathryn
Durkln. two pretty and accomplished
young girls. proved popular with
their musical sections
Shirii RivcS and Billy Arnold. a
happy pair. sing. talk and dance.
singing and instrumental selections
by the American Duo, composed OF
two men. won hearty applause.
\ now episode Of Hands Up"
with Ruth Roland featured. is the
screen offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
harrington JUST
kept GOING DOWN
HILL, He DECLARES
Begins Taking Tanlac and
Troubles Disappear
Gains II Pounds

Il have actually gained fourteen
pounds since starting on Tanlae and
feel better in every way than have
in over two years." said William j..
Harrington. a machtnist in the gov
eminent employ a, the Bremerton
Navy Yard. and who lives Mt the
Hotel Roosevelt. Brcmerton. Wash.
the other day.
Some time ago" he continued
while on government work at the
Charleston. 3. G, Navy Yard. I
came down with what supposed
was malaria. My appetite went back
on me and what little ! did eat
nauseated me and gave me no nour.
ishment.. for just kept on going
down hill Till I weighed only ninety.
four pounds. suffered from a dull.
aching pain through my back all
the time. and my kidneys worried
me constantly. became SO nervous
that I would lie awake for hours un-
able to sleep at night: | had no life
nor ambition about me. and was so
weak and miserable that / wasn't
lit for a thing.
AS the medicine was taking did
me no good. got transfer 10 the
Navy Yard here at Bremerton. and
while on the way became 40 much
Interested in reading about Tanlac
that at Chicago 1 got me a bottle
and began taking IT, have taken
only two bottles 10 far. and have
splendid appetite already, eating any
thing I want without suffering any
discomfort afterwards. Ny kidneys
don't worry me any more. all that
dull. aching pain Is gone from my
back, and I sleep like a rock every
night. From the way l am gaining
In weight and strength II won't be
long before I shall be as strong
and well az ever was. and the
credit for my recovery all belongs
10 Tanlac."
Tanlac IL sold in seattie by Barteli
Drug stores under the personal a.
reetion Of a special Tanlac represent
alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

these overseas routes viii require the
most powerful airplanes. with wire
less installation and special construc.
ton. 20 make thcn safe over the
seas. but the enormous commercial
advantage that viii result by ma.
,crially reducing the time between
this country and Central and South
America viii justify the expenditure
that such a service will entail.
In tho conduct Of the service now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
CHINA TO MAKE
BIG DEMAND At
PEACE FARLEY

rEKtSC. china. Dee. n China :
extreme peace terms are now
known
Interests in Picking from shan
tung province. IN which the Jana
ncsc have taken over the control
formerly exercised by Germany. So.
cured the election 81 representatives
from other provinces 20 confer.
ence TO discuss China's claims.
They propose the following:
deterioration Of Tsingtao to
China by Japan.
Former German interests In
shantung to be restored to China
and not handed over to Japan.
S,-rhe Chinese Eastern railway
"a be restored "a China by Russia
without Interference OF japan or
any other power
Withdrawal Of Garrisons
4-Canccliation by the powers Of
their right OF extra tcrritoriality In
China. trhat Is. their right 20 their
own police and court machinery
Withdrawal OF foreign garri,
sons from China.
t,-china's right TO adjust her
own duties and taxes without for.
eign Interference.
4.-canceliation OF all agreements
signed by tho Chinese militarlsta
with japanese capitalists. The
PckinE administration which has
just rctired mortgaEcd all china's
available concessions 10 japanese
capital for hundreds OF millions OF
dollars
S.-Revision Of all present one.
sided treaties between China and
foreign powers. wrcsted from China
thru her ignorance and heiplcssness.
Hackers OF these demands say II
they are not put thru Chlna's treat.
ment at Versailles win mako a
rnockcry OF President Wilson's pro.
gram, and win perpetuate in China
injustices wiped out elsewhere by
the war. thus keeping China a
breeding ground for future war
dangers.
Peking realizes Japan will never
give up the German interests in
Shantung unless compelled TO, and
that Japan expects 10 keep the Chi.
nese Eastern railroad which she has
taken from Russia. and thus 20 con.
unuc TO dominate Manehuria. to all
intents and purposes japanese
colony now.
Other powers viii resist others OF
the demands. making a proper set.
tlement OF the Chinese situation one
Of the most vexaiious peace prob
lens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Wage Increase Is
Granted Wire Men

WASHINGTON. Dec. s1.--A fur
Their wage Increase has been granted
10 railroad telegraphers and station
agents by Director General w. @.
McAdoo.
The new rate provides for pay
ment on the eight-hour basis. over
time is TO be considered at the rate
OF time and one-half.
This does not apply 10 Sundays
and holidays. however. Vacations
with pay are eliminated under the
new ruling. an additional cents
to the hourly rate being added in
stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

lures signals that the kidneys need
help. You should use GOLD MEDAL
Haariem OH Capsules immediately.
The soothing. healing oil stimulates
the kidneys. relieves inflammation
and destroys the germs which have
and get box OF GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. In ~ hours
you should feel health and Nisor
returning.
After you feel somewhat improved.
continue 20 take one or two capsules
each day. so ms TO keep the firss-
class condition and ward off the
danger OF other attacks.
Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand Three sizes.
Money refunded IL they do not help
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Premier Orlando
Planning to Form
Italian Cabinet

ROME, Dec. ai.--The Gironle
dItalia today s.mi-officiaily an.
nouneed that Premier Orlando Is do
,errnined TO reorganire the cabinet.
Monday morning he conferred
with former Minister Martini, who
apparently Is scheduled TO become
successor to Minister Bcreninl. min
lister OF education.
Conferences also wer. held with
Signors Zupelli and Ciuffelh.
In political circles Il IL learned that
IN addition 10 Ministers Bercnini and
Blxsolat. Ministers Zupelli. Fera.
Sacchi and Mlllanini soon will resign.
Reports that Gabrielle D'AnnunEio
will b. made a senator are in eircula'
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
OUTLINE PLAN
FOR CAMP AICN

Plans for whiriwlnd campaign
20 raise funds for construction OF
tho new $4,000 homo for Mother
Ryther and her growing family OF
destitute mothers and children. will
bc worked out az the Masonic TEN.
pie Thursday. at $50 p. m.
Prominent workers. interested In
helping out the project. will Assem-.
BILE. Mayor Hanson and Charities
Commissioner Josiah Collins have al.
ready Endorsed tho plan and are
lending their cooperation.
Funds are already being raised
hy the sale OF bricks" at 81 a brick,
By members OF the police force and
at cigar stands.