davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

GLEN RIDGE N. J.-2h STORY RESIDENCE. 8
rooms All improvements: fine location; ST. 600 /:
easy terms. Owner h. McWIILIAAiS. 20 Cortlandt
st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

RUSTIC BUNGALOW AT ATLANTIC HIGH
lands, -four. toems and bath. porshes. open Are
son. ELPHICK. 54S Bloomfield ave-. Montclair
N, ].
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

FIVE ACRES GOOD POTATO. VEGETABLE
fruit and poultry land. ruly $50 per acre: terms
to suit buyer. w II. sPANGLER. Barncgat. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

MILLBRooK. DrTCHEss COUNTY. N Y-l27
acres richest land; gravity water: woodland
orchards. 500 barrels large house, nne lawns and
shade; all outbuidngs hne views: two miles Mill
brook; $4,000 EDWARD c. DAYTON. Realty,
Poughkeepesie, N Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
NEW JERSEY

BEAcHwooD. N. J.-LARGE 5-RooM BUNGA-
low electric. all improvements; Forepeak ave.
con on premises or MAX BLAsBERG. 40 Clin-
ton st.. Newark
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

CONNECTICUT ExCLubIyEIH,
1OHN CRAWFORD. Z F. AID 81,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

u ,s S.--Espsrteneed travelling men, with abil-
NJ S..,H ~ advertised automobile accessory; young
49, sss. e~efnp'. with ambition 10 make good
NJ. srss.s. travelling expenses and commission
u ~ sss security required give full psrtica-
0ss. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
re sssns WANTED. direct and side line men.
~ ~ experience selling framed pictures mir
3 asS A. mndtass and other novelties beet line OF
MEX 80 .ie country. side line nsen please specify
NJ fpsrs NV sfs nov Travelling The Nathan "
Has West 22d st.. Chicago, III.
(. N @~ CLERK Tor shipbniidins plant: must
E1H cspersenced and willing worker !:
|4&4 4 = 70 p IN state c1perionce and
-. aeie Third ara
NJ a saFh xnEh wanted for shipbuilding plant:
81 !; sTss ss1Irsirneed and competent: hosIrs Z 80
5S9&4 ~ Ssslsnca and salary. s. H.. 1876
~ - s,fotestant gentleman as supervisor
zoEse ssss ~, % : Epod dtsciplinArtan and have
r. ~ sssts y ngyss sge 80 10 So orphan Asylu,n
GSlSs AManuc ase.s Brooklyn.
ptgkAxERs wanted: ssc an hon, ,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

LOST.--Saturday night, between Hotel As
tor and Whittier Hall. diamond and
questions asked II returned. 1890 Am
sterdam ave,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
LONG ISLAND

IN FLUSHING. HOUSE. WE'LL
furnished: nine rooms. two baths lavatory in two
porch screened; splendid garden: garage. Flushing
2307
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

IN THE CATSKJLLS.--EIGHT- ROOM COTTAGE
improvements. furnished. good bathing: 200 acre
tract; flag station at Kecney's; $3.50 season: $35 by
week. Address E. F. Keeney. Margaretvllie. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

NURSE.-Norwegian; grown children; best refer
ences wages $40. Sampson Agency. 73l Lexing-
ton ave., city. Plaza 5005.
WAITRESS -CIIAMBERMAID.-- Scotch Protestant;
good appearing, young; three years last place; $35
Mss Sheas Agency. 80 East AID st. Murray Hill
6774.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

GIRL IN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
COMMERCIAL. AND AMATEUR WORK.
II. G. DEANE. s5 MURRAY ST,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

66TH. 42 WEsT-Nice. light cheerful, airy room
able Mullen.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

oolh, 2S5 E--Nice attractive. cheerful. homeke
room; path every convenience references. Apart
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

foh hENT-Four airy rooms. south and west
Insure housekeeping privileges business women
preferred. Mrs Braley. .Phone Stuyyesant 22l3
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
SHIPWOREERS FORM
LIBERTY LOAN TEAMS
General Manager Weaver
and A. R. duBell Address
Men at Harlan Plant
SOLDIERS, SAILORS TO
TAKE PART IN PARADE

Joseph r. Weaver. manager OF the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Cor
pOration. at a meeting Of foremeu Of
the Dg plant yesterday afternoon. pre-
sented 70 the men the necessity for
more ships in order 10 transport troops.
munitioos. food and supplies for our
armies In France. Mr.. Weaver stated
that he felt the situation was so criti-
cal that that alone held him at his post,
as his personal inclination would be 70
go 10 the front and fight shoulder 70
shoulder with our boys cover there"
Mr. Weaver introduced A. Rae duBell,
secretary Of the Wilmington Liberty
Loan Commlitee, who briefly spoke OF
the need Of the allies for funds 20
finance thsr war program, and, further.
the importance OF making the coming
Third Liberty Loan campaign most
successful He said the time had come
when the man who could subscribe $500
10 his Government should not stop at a
$50 or 500 bound, but should loan 30
his utmost TO his Government 70 carry
the war 10 a successful end.
Mr.. Weaver suggested that teams be
Immediately organ zed in the plant and
offered 10 each Of the first four teams
registering at his ofilcc this morning
$500 subscription 10 head their respect
i've lists OF subscriptions The men re-
spOnded and !. /. COllyer. the Liberty
Loan manager, appointed for the Harlan
plant. gave a brief talk on the parade
90 be given April By the Harlan plant
nnp1Ovpq There will be several foafs
In line, and the various divisions Of the
parade will be headed by bands. among
them the Harlan band composed Of
Nifty pieces.
Arrangements have also been made 60
have 300 sold ers and 250 sailors now
stationed at the Harlan plant 10 partci-
pate.
Following Mr. Collyer's discussion
Albert A. WilmOt talked 6n the ques-
ton OF organizing among the Har-
Ian employees a Thrift Society, and IL
was determined 20 proceed along the
lines outlined.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
PHIbA. MAY SEE
DIX Men PARADE
If Meade Men Cannot Ap.
pear, Other Troops
May March
SOLDIERS GET
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP

CAMP DIX, wrigttstown., \. J..
March 2i-Philadelphia may have an
opportunity 20 SEE the 18th Division
now training at Camp Dix, parade down
Brood street before is troops leave for
overseas. Several invitations nave
come from various cities for regiments
So participate in parodes on April 6,
marking the first anniversary Of Amer
ica's entry into the war and the Open-
ing of the third Liberty Loan cam
Iaign. A suggestion that I'm the event
az Philadelphia falling TO perfect ar
iangements for the participation Of It's
home troops from Camp Meade, the
troops from Camp Dix, only 81 miles
distant might be asked 10 visit the city,
yesterday met with approval OF dvl-
sion headquarters. Colonel II. n. CoOtes,
chief Of staff declared that in the event
Of such an invitation every effort
would be made TO comply with the re-
quest and to send a fine representation
Of the fighting organizations.
The city Of Trenton is. considering
plans for a Liberty Loan parade, I'm
which It hopes TO have all or a major
part OF the 3itth Infantry participate.
900 for the transportation and enter
tainment on the same date Of the 3i2th
lnfantry, providing arrangements can
be made for the troops leaving camp
and transportation adjusted
A military wedding drew many guests
10 the knights OF Columbus auditorium
this afternoon. when Sergeant Frank
". C8ldisOtt, OF M0ntello. Mass. a
- 49,
and Miss Mary AfcNally, OF short Hills.
this state, were married by the Rev.
John Walsh. post chaplain Miss Kath-
crime AlcNslly. a sister Of the bride. was
maid OF honor and Private Patrick Nc
Nally. on leave from Camp Gordon. was
best man.
A magnificent silver cup. presented
by the MeadOwbrook Club. Of Phiildel-
Ihla, 10 the winners Of the Gimp Dil
football championship. was presented
e. the 3iith Infantry today. lhis
South Jersey organization having tied
with the 9O7th Field Artillery IN the dc
Gliding game.
Spectacular Mine Work.
BurrOwlng FAR underground, ensi-
neers Of the 18Th Division yesterday
began preparations FOR planting four
tItdt mines ~ lNt ndse OF MHfnt
Ill., through the explosion Of which
actual battle-ground conditions Will be
c"eated for the practice work Of ma
ctine-gunners and charging infantry
The mines. which viii contain 80 tons
nf powerful explosives. az q depth ~
l1 feet. will literally turn inside out
the field under which the shafts are
now being drilled. The explosions will
b. q spectacular feature OF training
work here. and arrangements probably
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
SOLDIER BACK FROM
TRENCHES BAPTIZED

Corporal Frank Cameron and Elmer
Ruckel. both Of Fort DUPONT where
they are now stationed with the Goth
Regiment were baptized IN Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last night. The
ceremony was performed by the Fort
DUPONT chaplain. Captain y. %. Covel.
Frank Cameron, the older Of the two
boys. had an interesting tale 10 unfold
when he was called upon 20 tell about
his life. by the Rev. J. Y. Irwin. Tie
told Of his enlistment with the Cana
dian forces Immediately after the out
break OF ihc war Ia 1914 He partlci-
rated In many battles of the war. IN
Guiding the two battles OF Ypres. ST.
Eloi and Niny Ridge. he went "over
iho top seventeen times. When war
broke out between this country and
Germany. he returned and was sta
toned with The 9th Regmeni. Battery
a. u 50 happened that his cousin.
Elmer huckel Is also I'm the same com
pany ana the two were attracted while
attending a Y. NJ e.. A. service 90 the
Baptist Church. They spoke io the
rcglmental chaplain. asking him 90 in
iroduce them 10 one ~ the Baptist
churches. This the chaplain d.d. cul-
mlnaiing IN last nights baptism
Miss Franson. of the Nygren Evan
gelical Mission, sang vocal selections.
Preceding the ceremonies, Mlas Fran
son sang "rhe Lord is My Light" sup
plementing the singing, Charles La
Bouhe Edwards. son Of Charles r. Ed
wards. gave a violin selection. "hedi-
iaiiOn from That's"
Corporal Cameron win speak 40 the
sunday evening services Of the church
and tell about HIS experiences in
France and IN Flanders.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

viii be made 70 follow with an actual
charge Of infantry from the adjacent
trenches after machine-gunners have
manned the crests OF the huge craters
formed By The bursting mines.
The mine work is in charge Of the
303rd Engineers, Colonel Markham com
manding. Foreign engineers who have
directed the building OF similar works
on the western front, are aiding with
suggestions in sinking the great shat,
and the long laterals. The work Is 10
be well camounaged a visitor can
walk all around the trenches from
which the shaft is started without q
sign indicating the enormous operation
IN progress. Pumps will keep the saps
dry In case water becomes troublesome
on the lower levels.
Forty New York debutantes, members
OF the Junior Book Committee. formed
by authors 10 procure reading matter
for soldiers in the training camps and
at the front. will visit Camp Dix Fri
day They Will come at the Invitation
Of Major General Scott 10 see the actual
needs Of the men for good books. Fol
lowing an inspection Of the camp they
Will be guests OF Colonel ". B. Stokes
and officers OF the 3iith Infantry at a
reception IN ''I" hut No. 3 Miss Edith
Gould, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs
George Gould and sister OF Sergeant
Major Kingdom Gould. Of the Headquar-
ters Troops. is secretary Of the CON-
mittee and is IN charge OF arrange
menis for the VISIT.
Bandmen Put 70 Work.
Rookie" infantrymen and cannon
GERS suddenly forgot their iealOusies OF
the band men of their regiments
whose supposedly easy army life has
heretofore aroused their envy, when
they saw the orders issued by Cen
eral Scotts Office today. directing that
twice a week hereafter the band mer
are to be drilled in first aid and litter
carrying The orders brought to their
realization the full appreciation Of the
work the musicians must do on the bat
ilefied. when. IN bringing IN the wound
ed. they must expose themselves 20
dangers Of bursting shells and shrsp-
mel from which the "dOughboys" them.
selves are often immune IN the shelter
Of their dug-outs.
The new order consigns dozens Of the
best musicians In New York and New
Jersey to one OF the most dangerous OF
missions when the division Is in the
trenches. Some Of the special units IN
camp have enlisted their band mem
bers from famous musical organlza-
tlOns IN many parts OF the country.
Pneumonia caused the death Tuesday
night Of Sergeant James Houghton, :
member OF the 59ih Pioneer Regiment
formerly the Delaware National Guard
Sergeant IlOuehton was member Oi
ihc company organized IN his home city
~ Newark. bel. 4 military funeral
vas held yesterday morning, and thf
body sent 10 liis home under escort
Regimental officers were yesterday
ordered 10 submit TO camp headquar.
lers, lists Of men IN the recent draft
now Uiartered with their regiments
who may be listed as allen enemies
Another record OF so-ealled cOnscien.
tiOus obieetors, with a record OF thell
Onenses. is also requested.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
Ills YOUTH WAS SLOW.

Morris sapperstein, messenger 81
there Tuesday 20 deliver Telegram and
was unable 10 leave The train az Il
pulled out from the station. When be
arrived in Wilmington he called on a
number Of friends and obtained SUI
nclent funds 10 buy a ticket back 70
Raltinrnre.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
CHESTER WILL @CTRAN uP~

CHESTER, Del, March 2i-Clty com
missioner Cochran addressed the meet
ing OF the Civic League OF the Kew
Century Club and outlined a cOmprs-
hensive plan FOR beautlfylng tho city
parks and vacant lots which will be
carried ont this summer. 3. p. PEN
ningtOn and Mrs. s. p. Gray. who have
charge Of the war gardens" told Of
their plans.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
LFNTKN MRLE CLASS

The Lentsn Bible Glass Will hold its
last meeting Of the Len.en season at the
home Of Mrs. w. T. Moseley, No. i903
Grcenhlll avenue, al o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The class has previously
been meeting at the home Of Mrs. VII
ana Bush. and Il under the leadership
NJ Dean Clash
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
FAIn ASSOCIATION lTEFTTNG

Stockholders Of the Delaware State
Fair Association win hold a special
meeting ON the afternoon Of April 8
Tor the purpose OF considering the in
crease Of the capital stock " 10000
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
IAnIEs, AND CHLLpREN's sHOEs,

Ladies Gun Metal and Patent
Leather Shoes, cloth top, lace or but
ton, high or low heels, CT 80
all sizes. Value $3.50" " W.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Mems Work Shirts, real AmoSkeag
chambray. Value 81. Sale GE
price ,..,.......,..........-...... V0S
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
E is A PARTIAL LIST of fte MANY b
REMARKABLY Low PRICED.

Ladies fine yici black Juliets with
patent tip, rubber heels, 01 I0
all sizes. Value S2.25, at ~ 4 stO
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Ladies' fine vici, cushion sole
Shoes, with rubber heels, @9 %
all sizes. Value $3.50 VGsGV
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Here's a bargain, men. A very fine
line Of Mems 'All-Silk Shirts in all
the popular colors, with double cuffs
and very finely made. G2 40
Value SIS. Sale price,. WG.EO
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Mems genuine moleskln pants, fire
an and o0 waterproof; s19c of. Value 50 25
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Another lot of Dress Shirts in the
finest of materials and col 10
ors. Value SI.50. Sale price q TC
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Ladies fine cushion sole Shoes with
rubber heels; button G9 so
Value 81 Sale price. VGsVO
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

Mems khaki pants, good heavy
material. Value $1.75. CT or
Sale price .,......,..,,.... y 4 oEO
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

House Dresses In gingham, per-
Gales and chambrays; assorted
sizes. Value $500, CT On
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

BOYS Shoes, gun metal, blucher.
Sizes l to 5ls. Value CT Or
$3.50 Sale price ....,. 0A sEO
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

The price of the world-famous
"Cascarets," the harmless Candy
Cathartic for men, women and
children, remains as always, 10c
a box. Why pay more for your
family laxative? There is nothing
better to tone the Liver and
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

cleanse the Bowels when head
achy, Bilious, Sick or Constk
pated. For a sour, upset Stomach,
for Colds, Dizziness, Dyspepsia.
Sallowness, remember Gas.
caret" at night straightens you
up by morning. Never gipe a.
Sicken. Any drug store. -
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

MEMS HATS.
Mems Soft Felt Hats, medium and
high crowns, wide or narrow bands,
the popular white straight brims,
notby STYLES, correct In every nQc
detail. Value 50. Sale price OOS
Evening journal., 1918-03-21

500 Mems Caps in assorted colors.
Al sizes. Values SOC and 20c
75c. Sale price ..........s.... OTC
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
Extension School
Home Economies

The first and most important step
IN food conservation should be n
thorough understanding of the princi-
pies of Feeding the Family" This
is one of the most vital problems OF
the home. since the health and eff
cheney of every member OF the family
depends very largely upon the wise
selection and careful preparation of
II is also necessary that these foods
be properly combined 10 form bal
anced ration.
At the Fremont County Extension
School in Home Economics. which is
TO be held Feb. 5th to Sth. inc, the
women of the county will be given
Intensive work in nutrition will be
presented. hoping that the home-mak-
er will be aided in the planning OF
economical. well balanced meals from
the materials at hand. saving as far
as possible. by substitution. the spe-
cial foods which the Nation is ask
ing that We conserve at this time.
Miss Miriam NJ Haynes, state
leader OF Home Demonstration
agents. will be here from the Agri-
cultural College to conduct the school
and will be assisted by Miss Fannie
F.. Virgil. demonstration agent of
Fremont county.
II Is planned that the course be con.
ducted rs nearly as possible op the
lines Of real school. and that the
work be continued from day TO day
II is expected that the women at.
tending will do actual work in the
planning Of menus. using foods at
hand; thus getting experience in
combining the right foods in proper
amounts to meet the particular needs
Of each member OF the family. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the
E.eass for the farmers family. both
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
Natural Ice Should
be Kept for Summer

large harvest and storage of nat.
ural ice for use next summer is being
urged by both the federal and state
authorities. They say that owing 10
the unprecedented demand for am
mona by the army and navy manufac-
turers are likely to experience con-
siderable difficulty in procuring this
chemical so widely used in the pro-
duction of ice and in refrigeration
for the purpose OF artificial freezing
An insufficiency of ice next summer
would result in a big waste of perish.
able foods in the home; in creamer.
les; frnit steres and other establish
ments depending upon constant ice
service. The United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture has for public
distribution. boosiet. giving COM
plete Information on the harvesting
and storing of natural ice. which may
be had upon application.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07

In spite OF the discomforts of one
of the coolest nights of the winter,
there was a large assemblage of Star
Course patrons at the First Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening. 10
hear DR.. Edward A. Steiner's lecture
on The Nat onalization of America, -
and they felt well repaid for their
attendance. DIR. Steiner was suffer
ing from a sore throat and a hoarse-
ness OF voice that made IL difficult
for him to talk and it was only by a
great effort and great enthusiasm
for his subject that he was able to
deliver his discourse.
As may be inferred from the topic
of his address. DR.. Steiner's lecture
was of patriotic character and was
particularly interesting on that ac-
count. DR.. Steiner. a native of Aus
tro-Hungary, came to this country
twenty-e,ght years ago to make his
home and has become so thoroly i'm.
bued with the principles of democracy
since establishing his residence un-
der the protection of the Stars and
Stripes as to be an unyield ng cham
pion of America at all times and un-
der all circumstances.
DIR. Steiner. who has Travelled much
during recent years in foreign lands.
especially in Europe, asserts that the
political freedom enjoyed by the citi-
zens of the United States has had q
wholesome. quickening influence on
the peoples of other lands and that
everywhere their aspirations for
equality before the law have been
stimulated by the example which
they see in America. Monuments to
George Washington. the father of the
worlds most splendid democracy.
have been reared by the friends of
civil rights in many of the great
cities OF the world and pictures
of Abraham Lincoln. the emancipat-
or from slavery. are to be found in
the huts and homes of the lovers of
liberty among All tribes and races of
men.
DIR. Steiner says thar nowhere in all
the earth is there such a strong and
complete unity and naturalization as
there is in the United States and that
nowhere else is there such a strong
spirit OF patriotism and devotion to
the flag as there is in this country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07

al,s and jumpers and could wear our
khaki pants underneath IL we wanted
to do 30. On real cold mornings we
wore our overcoats. We had wool un.
derwear and l know | never suffered
from the cold. We had plenty OF bed
ding and slept warm at night.
My idea is this: All of the bar
racks are built of green lumber and
consequently are damp and make the
rooms damp. AS quick as the steam
heat Is turned on they would shrink
and there are little drafts everywhere
You canhold your hand along the walls
and around the windows and feel all
kinds of cold air. II would be much
healthier in tents. ] believe.
Then the camp Is built in a big
hollow with a river flowing thru one
end OF the camp. In food time the
whole place used 10 be under water
When we came here the whole camp
site was covered with slough grass a
foot high, 80 It don't iooh IL me as II
1t would be n very healthy place. OF
touIst lNty nave got Il urdlnage SyS'
TEN now and are building a big dyke
20 prevent flooding. This OF course is
just my opinion of the matter.
! had cold from the time hit
camp until came over here and /
guess nine-tenths OF the other boys
did. too. The last heard the other
Fremont county boys were all getting
along fine
II sure is tough to have TO quit at
this stage OF the game. | was Just
getting to where ! knew something
about being a soldier and the work
was getting mighty interesting. II the
other boys don't get over TO France
won't care.
Well. believe I viii chop on for
this time. | VIII tell you about my
camp life and adventures when gel
home. Give my regards to any of my
friends you may see.
Sincerely.
SAM 4. AGNEw
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-07
Why the Men in
Trenches Believe
in Future Life

Harry Lauder tells in the January
in France. and he says:
81 spent many days in the trenches.
the rest camps. the hospitals, and in
the surrounding towns. anr the most
definite impression, / carried away
was one concerning the spiritual at
nosphere which surrounds the French
and English :oldiers in France
talked with some OF the men for
hours at time about their experien-
ces in battle. about their thoughts of
home, about their feeling toward the
enemy. but the one thing came away
with. above all other impressions. was
the conviction that every single one
of these men. no mater what manner
of lives they had lived before, now
possess a calm. clear conviction that
If they fall In the thick of the fight.
they will pass into the life beyond.
That's why we taks such chances
one man told me simply. DO you
3 80 fAsi iOA ~ ihoAAFhi tAat a. We tiiOaksie
that life held nothing for US than the
earthly body we possess: we would
fight with such a confidence and Gag
erness7 We would not be able to. be-
cause we would be doing everything
in our power to preserve this life of
ours. But seeing men die as / have
seen them. I know better than to dis
believe in future life. And because
we have no fear of death. every one
of us fling ourselves over the bags
and on To the Huns with a fierce. al
most savage Joy. We are almost jap
aneee in our fatalism, and because
that spirit is sweeping among our
men we are going TO win this war. We
don't believe L possible that men who
90 into battle. knowing that they are
/ fighting for righteous cause. and
unafraid of death. can be beaten back
| forever. Some day. at some point. the
enemy must weaken, and then we will
sweep over the tops and nothing will
I hold US .lck. We know It iust as
surely as we know the sun win rise
tomorrow"