davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Over the Top and Then Some.

0FNA hitS Nft1 Nf'Nft ~~''"~F
For the month Of November the
book circulation At the ,brary was o.
1e6, the largest up TO the present
time. On Saturday the circulation in
the children's department runs from
$50 to 40, during the week from IS
TO l25. The adult department was
slightly less,
Did you ever think how much it
would cost you if you had TO buy all
thehooks your children read? In the
grade schools there are as a rule only
from FIVE TO ten who are not library
readers In tworoOmS there We're
only three and in one Of those rooms
one OF the three recently moved here.
At the south side school when the
librarian remarked that it was unfor-
tunate thar they lived SO far from the
library, a small girl arose and said:
Il was in the reading contest last
summer. | read over twenty books
t-weu,y We're required) and live the
frs, house this side OF the tent col.
ony OF course there was nothing
more to be said on that subject.
First graders were auySed not TO
get cards unless father, mother broth
Ter or sister would read the books 70
them. In one room the children pro
ceeded TO tell besides these near rel
atlyes now many aunts uncles, grand
fathers and grandmothers they had
who could read to them.
Alarcon: Three cornered hat
Transitions are being made of the
best OF the modern Spanish novels.
This is one OF them.
Allen: Money maker
Barton: Making OF George Groton
\ good story IN which the happy me.
dium proves to be the best road to
happiness.
Bell: Johnny Pryde, a husky, half
grown Scottish grocer's boys tells OF
his trials at the store with eccentric,
unreasonable customers, his trials liv.
ing with his aunt, his love affairs and
his views on life ingeneral.
Berger Secret of the Marine. Those
who want rattling good yarns" will
like this tale.
Blythe. Western Warwick. A
mans story based on the game OF
politics. The author is a we'll known
Saturday Evening Post writer
Bower: Skyrider
Brown: Flying Teuton. Excep.
tlonally good short stories.
Butrr: Way Of all flesh. Not
recent book but a well known study
in heredity.
Garfield: Home fires in France.
This book is fiction written in France
ont Of a lifelong familiarity with the
French and two years intense exper.
fence in war work in France.
Dayiess Golden bird. Light and
entertaining.
Dell. Greatheart The author Is a
melodramatic writer who frequently
gets on the list of best sellers.
Farnol: Our admirable Betty. A
typical Formal romance.
Ferguson: Stealthy terror A Ger.
man spy story.
Gilbreath; Miss Americana. The
story of an American girl in Russia.
"A book with atmosphere and a TO.
mantle Interpretation of the myster.
les and grandeur OF Russia in war.
time.
Gibbs: Golden bough. The author
writes unusually good detective and
war stories.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

eSrgt John Vosatka, Chicago.
Sergt Joseph NJ. Al CT, Chicago.
iSorgt G. h. Howe, Chicago.
Corp. f. G, Ferguson, Chicago.
Corp. E. L. Kennedy, Chicago.
Corp. David 7. Leahy, Chicago.
Cook Matthias Wick, Chicago.
Gilbert t. MADDEN, Chicago.
Michael NJ. Jonesi, Chicago.
John G. Christie, Chicago
George c. Walz, Chicago.
Sistried Anderson, Chicago.
James r. Aderhold, Chicago.
Albert ]. Benter, Chicago.
Martin f. Carroll, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
LIBRARY
= MATTERS =

Harris Making her his wife. A
modern interpretation of the Tam.
ing Of the Shrew.' but the Shrew is
quite charming young girl.
Hergeshelmer. Gold and iron,
Three stories compared with John
Galsworthy and Joseph Conrad for
their literary excellence.
Ioanez: The cabin \ modern
translation
ke.Iand Source. y wholesome
lumber camp story.
Kelley over mere. \ war bride
story.
kni0bs. Tang OF life BY the auth
or OF shutdown Slim western book
winch compares very favorable with
the "Virginian.
Laing Before the Wind A good
Scottish story with humor, romance
and mystery.
LeGallienne: Pieces OF eight. A
treasure island story by an author
who ranks high among our American
poets
Locke; Rough road. Another war
novel by an author who is considered
one OF the four best modern English
noyelSts.
Mayo: Standard bearers. True
stories OF the Pennsylvania Mounted
Police
Means: L X. Means. Eight negro
dialect stories. highly recommended IN
ali the reviews.
Nadoud Flying poilu. a transla.
tion of one of the best of the modern
French novels. 1t contains much hu.
NOR as we'll as pathos
Newton War cache The usual
war, love and excitement novel.
Oppenheim: Pawns count.
Oppenheim: Zeppelins passenger.
The author is too well known to need
comment
Porter: Daughter of the land.
Fairly good
Riyes: Ghost garden. Story of an
old haunted southern home. Not
worth wasting ones time on. Why
did order it? Deceived by a sup.
posedly reliable review.
Sheehana Passport invisible, A
G.a
story.
SidgWick: Devils cradle. The auth.
or is an English woman who knows
Germany thoroughly Her novels are
always good.
Stacpoole Ghost girl The hero
Inc S a true Irish girl The scene is
laid party IN an old home in ireland
and partly in the south.
Waller: Out OF the silences. A
good Canadian story. Author wrote,
"A cry in the Wilderness Wood
carver Of Lympus
Webster; An American family
novel of today. A story of the Cor
belts of Chicago. Probably the auth.
or's best work.
Wells. Joan and Peter a story Of
an education or rather protest against
modern education. Develops also the
authors conception OF God. Not
equal to its predecessor, 'Mr. Britt.
ling sees it through"
Wells. Vicy Van. A book that
keeps you guessing to the very end.
White: Martial adventures of
Henry and me. Henry and me are
two newspaper editors from Emporia
and Wichita Kansas. who are sent to
Europe by the Red Cross to write in.
terestng material The book is very
much like Irwin Cobb's Europe re.
yised,' and therefore good reading.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
A. {. +. CASUALTIES
Continued from Page %

tC0ntlnued from rage ~
Sergt. Joseph f. Hoy, Chicago
Corp. James f. Brade, Chicago.
Corp. George f, Nelson, Chicago.
Corp Lester W. Hanri Peoria.
Corp, o. b. Burch, East st. Louis.
Corp Michael Carroll, Pittsheld.
Corp. Lee r. Jourdon, Newton.
Corp. George c. Reid, Georgetown
Corp John ]. Smith, Chicago.
Corp Joseph b. Griffith, Chicago.
Corp Joseph NJ. Mulligan, Brtdley
Corp George A. Rohloff Chicago.
Alexendro Dagostino, Chicago
Felix Karnacki, Chicago.
Sylvester n. McGee, Cowden.
Timothy J. Carroll, Chicago.
Samuel G. Deanc Mat0za.
w l. Hemmelgarn, Chicago.
Hooper Henderson, Garden City.
Robert W. Lindsey Morris.
Raymond A. King, Moline.
Floyd Miller, Farmngda.e.
Joseph ,. Mann Rolorton
William B Mattoon Clarcmout
r.a ~, 80 800 '' wy
n o,'' W. l''' ,''I l,, arm
.V" - '"7 'o'' 10 '''''"' H.
''''' ~ .''''"'' ''''''s
M ,,"' , '''''''',e' ,''''' o''''''
49,, ,''','''' "'''I"
NV, Nv wa, ,., ,'''' 'p'il7 '''"
49, =, ~ ~, ,'''''S"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Marion Reese, Chicago.
William Schulz. Chicago.
Martin Biedron, DoWners Grove.
Abe Newell, Chicago.
Adams Nowak. Chicago.
Edward Washington, Chicago.
Sergt, Charles W. Craft, Martins
Vile.
William Carton. Bloomington.
Lester V. Long. Rockton
william Seibert. Danville.
Frank ShOpkouski, Cicero
Charles h. White, Morrison.
Robert f. Black, Macomb.
Giuseppe Comma DeWmain.
Frank J. Deering, West Hammond.
Joe Mistretta Rockford.
Bryan C. Morgan, Mount Vernon.
Fred E. Sheperd, Kenney,
Walker $ Ling, Evansville.
Charles Murrell, Westyille.
Thomas j Nichols, Potomac.
Marian punkiewicz, Moline.
Cecil f. Skidmore, Pana.
Martin Swanson, Hirscher.
Joseph Everett, GlenveW.
John p. Holden. pekin.
Henry V. Lawson Birycton
Remy Neryaert Frceport
r o. Pearson, Rockford.
Erwin Englchardt, Carlisle.
IgnaclO iSporacio, MurphysbGr9.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut.. Is. r. Brown, Chicago
Capt r. c. HaEan. Chicago
Lieut.. Elisha c. Lane, Chicago
Sergt. Herbert f. Brown, Chicago
Sergt. Kenneth Ebey, Chicago
Corp. John j. Farrell, Chicago
Corp Ole KnudsOn, Chicago.
Corp. Henry Dorband, Evanston.
Corp. II. II Gardner, Chicago.
Corp. Fritz Iidman. Chicago
Franklin J.. Tyley Chicago
Buglcr John House, Chicago.
Wagner H. W, Lunacek, Chicago
George Kienia, Chicago
Oliver krcutz, Chicago
Morris Levin, Chicago.
Rocco Iotcsto. Chicago.
Edward Wcstberc, Chicago.
Angus Schulkus Chicago
Herman j, Marlh, Chicago.
Frederick g. Mueller, Chicago.
Major clyde Miner Woodstock
Lieut.. Leslie + Eggert. Aurora
Sergt G. w Bis.line, Sandwich.
Seret A. w. Lconhard, Dekalb
Sergt James Baxter, Aurora.
SerRt Francis w Ford Rockford.
Corp. + A Nulcher, Sycamore.
Corp t. II Hoffman, Genoa.
Corn. c. j. Shepard Chillicothe.
Corp. w T., Brading. Gibson City.
Corp, y. W Bushnell lSt Charles
Corp Myr.o y. Chiffon. Decatur
Corn. f. A, kingery, Lawrcnceyille
Corp John T. Stokes, Ottawa,
Corp Fred Il Nixon. Carllnylle.
Corp James b Phillips Freoport.
Corp. Victor u Smith, Earlyille.
Corp William j. True, Ottawa
Corp W. H. Chapman, Hcrrin.
Buglcr Francis Vail Belyidere.
Bugier Ira Simmons, Gibson City.
Mechanic y. Stevenson. Sha,tuc.
Urbana NJ Williams, Paris
james Bennett Rossyllle.
Carl IL. Carlson, Loekport
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

George Reiker, Chicago.
Stanley J. Prihodski. Chicago.
William j Landeck, Chicago.
Joseph \. Meyer, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Herbert Groth. Chicago.
5. NJ MarkowSky. Chicago.
lguatius Sheridan. Chicago.
J. DombroN Ski, Chicago Heights.
Edward J. Finn. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
cooDNAruRE. Joseph E.. Blo,mins prah,e

cooDNATuRE. Joseph E.. Blooming Prahie.
GWYNN. Curtis J.. 8. Brownsville. Pa.
HALL. William s.. Townsville, N. c.
HILL. Frank A.. New Orleans La.
KINDS. Dewey W.. Drum, s. c.
HOSSFELD. Frank, Milwaukee. Wis.
HouDESHEL, Chauncey H.. Baltimore: Nd.
HUSTON, John NJ. Newburg, N. Y.
IRVINE. Andrew, Mcdonald. Pa.
JAYNES, Cecil, North Salem, Ind.
JOHNSON. Carl L., Fredericksburg. Pa.
KADUSKIN, Samuel j.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
kATZENMAYER: Floyd. Reading. Pa.
KENNEDY, Charles. Foster, Ky.
LEWIS. Russell, Red Oak. Iowa.
LICHTENSTIN, Sam. Columbus. Ohio.
LINDLEY. John W., Cherokee, Ala.
1cc RsHs1t e. bente saa Rs
MAkJIMUKI. Samuel. Post Road Hill, N. 2
MINSHULL, John NJ. New Rochelle. N. Y.
MORRIssEY. William. New York, N. Y.
NIMAROFF. Joseph, New York. N. Y.
NOIsZE, George W.. Delaware. Ohio. .
PEkURI, Charles H., Siikajoki, Oulun, Laani,
Fvinlant. Europe.
PITTARI. John. Brooklyn, N. Y.
QUEENSBERRY, Henry. Charlotte C. b. Va.
RISMILLER, Frederick W., Beacon Falls,
SHEAR. Clarence. Bnghamton. n. 7.
SHEARER, Elmer K, Vandergrift, Pa.
ENOCH. Lloyd W., Washington. Pa.
FERRANTI Vincenzo. War. W. Va.
FLEMING, Arthur j.. Milwaukee, Wis.
FONTAN0 Joseph, Brooklyn. N. Y.
FOWLER. Raymond D., iIiidlefield, Conn.
FOX, Carlyle c., Shower Mich.
FURMAN, John H.. Augusta, Ga!
GIBSON. Clarence E., Oskaloosa, Iowa.
GILL, Peter, Quincy, Mass.
GOOD. Nathaniel, Rawson, Ohio.
GREELEY. John E.. New York. N. Y.
GREENBERG. Charles. New York, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

GUss. Abraham. Brooklyn, N. 7.
HARKIN. Morris E., Oroyille. Wash.
HENNESSEY. John J., Hartford. Conn.
JENSEN. Chris, minneapolis. MINI.
JONES, Frederick J.. New York. N. Y.
KENNEY, James E.. Philadelphia, Pa.
LALAKvllRthony s.. Webster. Mass.
LARGE, Allen G., Cosby. Tenn.
LILLY. William t.. Lexington. Ky.
LISSE. Phillip. Rochester. N. Y.
LOMBARDI, Rocco. Brooklyn, N. Y.
McCALLISTER, George, Wrigley, ky.
MCCORMICK, Alexander L., San Francisco
McINERNEY, James L.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
MAG GER David E.. Tribbey; Okla.
MARTIN, Willard T.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
MARTIN, Vernon NJ, boucher, Ohio.
MARTIN, William p, Monongahela. Pa.
MATSON. Vera J., Mass. Mich.
MAUR. John. sandusky. Ohio.
M M4gsT E Ef;y.s s. F'5eaanse Pa
NEAL. Frank. Shelbyville. Ill:
NUGENT, Christopher, New York. N. 7.
O'CONNELL. John F.. Peabody. Mass.
PATTERSON, Clyde E.. Johnstown Ohio.
| PAYNE. James L., New Castle. Ind:
PINkARD, William c.. K,aoxville. Ga.
! RESTA, julius, Paterson, n. ].
| RIVERS: Edmund c.. Brooklyn. n Z,
| ROBINSON. Clarence W.. Waterloo. Ind.
ROVER, Edgar A.. Omaha, Neb.
| SMITH, Charlie, Stamford. Neb.
sUANNUTH. Earl L.. Pottssille. Pa.
| VELENGANO. vitantinio, Flushing: n. Y:
| WALLINSFORD, Sam H., Blytheville, Ark.
WENkEL, Benjamin H.. Leslie. Mo.
| WILSON. Hugh H., w. Brownsville. Pa.
'WISCH, George. Walnut: Iowa:
YOUNG, Charley. East View, Ky.
ZAMBONI. August, Moncebeto. Vincentino
! Zermaghilda, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

BOWLING. Wayne. Hyden. Ky.
Ely. Charles l., Pleasant Hill. Pa.
FITZPATRICK. John T.. Jamaica, N. Y.
GRAPSAS. Same, SAINT Havre, Greece.
kEYES. Elmer NJ. Milwaukee. Wis.
MATHEWS. Vernon F.. 8. Bethlehem. Pa.
MlLEY, Henry J.. Petersburg, Ind.
RAN!I. Giuseppe. Cerro, Prov. Messina, Italy
Italy.
ROBERTS. Ronald n, Waucoma, Iowa.
R0EME14MEYER. Albert R., Detroit, Mich.
YoSHNGs William A.; Horton. N. J..
SATTERFIELD, James P, Knoxville, Tenn.
SCHOON0VER, James W., Oil City, Pa.
SELL. Allen G., Allentown, Pa.
SELMAN. Morris, Newport, r. I.
SHEAFFER. Roy H., Lundesburg, Pa.
SHUDRA. Fred, Detroit, Mich
SLOAN, Emmett A., Williamsburg, Pa.
TANZI. Louis New York, N. Y
ENDERMo0D. Lester. Piggott. Ark.
VINCENT. Theron s.. High Hill, Mo.
WARMEOZSkY, Steve, Telepowoz Paphaza
Zampline. Hungary
WEISE. Wesley W., Mayville. ny.
WEITZEL. Elmer F., Evansville Ind
WILLIAMS. Thomas H. Christopher. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
Increase in Vienna Death Rate.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ZURICH, September 15.-Under-
feeding, exhaustion. intestinal disor-
ders and tuberculosis are chiefly re-
sponSible for an increase in the
vienna death rate, of IS to % per cent.
according to the municipal authori-
ties. Other interesting figures. OBJ
tanned from parochial registers. show
a great decrease in the number of
births and maria geS since peace
years. Births in the average parish
have fallen off one-half and mar
riageS by a third to a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
pALMISTRY.
Municipal Cafes for Paris.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 15.-As a means
of combating the high cost of living.
municipal restaurants are promised
for Paris, according to the Petit
Parisien. The meal will be served for
so cents and will consist Of soup.
meat, vegetables and bread. There
will be no sugar or butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
a.5s-.c ~ ac-5.:.

FIN Ms
BITTINGER. Howard r. Gr.nw.ci,. Coan.
TODD, Robert n. Cincinnati, OHIO.
SERGEANT:
KAMINSKY, Ike, Chicago. Ill.
CORPORALS:
McCONOMY, Daniel J., Philadelphia, Pa.
NOVAK, Stanley, Wausau, Wis.,
ORME, Clyde H., Treverton. Pa.
WISNIEWSKI, Joseph e.. Chicago. Ill.
BEvIER, Frank, Ann Arbor. Mich.
MILLER. Charles. Port Huron. Mich.
THOMPSON, Leslie D., Beevilo, Tex.
COOK:
SCHROLL. Charles, ely, Pa.
PRIvATES:
Annette, James H., Charlotte. N. c.
BAKER, Benton B., Alvy. W. Va.
BEATTY, Jesse R.. Butler, Pa.
BELL, Ben, Lula, KY.
BENSON. Bonnie, Wildrose. N. D.
BLANCHARD. Philip H., Chicago. Ill.
EASTMAN. William c.. Chicago. Ill.
CHILDRESS, Donald. Elm Creek. W. Va.
DEEDS. Kennie H., College Park, Md.
FRANCIS. Dewey. Fincastle. by.
GOODWIN, Charles, Terre Haute, Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

So:
- ". -. ~. Az
..GNNSiNt iarl. i..:..,a;,... ..i.i,.
-. Il !.-rv.
ANDESSvS. Lam, k.rsifs, h.v
BAKER, Frank L.. Marion. Iowa.
CAREY. stephen H., Marcus Hook. Pa.
C0VERDALE. Wesley E.. Noblesvirle. Ind.
CRABTREE, Phillip, 0tway. Ohio. ;
DAUCH. Henry J., Evansville. Ind.
DE C0RLE: Enrieo. Manitoba. Canada.
DORM, Andrew, Baltimore, Nd.
DRODER, Paul, Etockdale, Pa.
EINSlG. Edward. Pottsviue, Pa.
EMO, Albert J., Cheboygan, Mich.
FARRELL. John F., Mount Savage, Nd.
FAY, Louis William. Richmond Hill. Long
Island. N. 7.
HALL, Ira, Louisa, Ky.
HURT. Charles p, Piegott. Ark.
KEESHAN, William J., New York, n. 7.
KNOWLES. George l.. Philadelphia. Pa.
KRuMBEIN. Morris J.. New York. N. Y.
LIE BLANC, Albert G., Chicago, Ill.
LYTTLETON. John, Arnold. Pa.
MACHULSKY. John W.. Mahanoy City. Pa.
MALINSKI. Aloysius, Orleans. MINI.
MILLER. Nathaniel. New York. N. Y.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

ALL THOSE HAVING
FURS. ETC, ON DE-
POSIT WITH THE
SECURITY STORAGE
COMPANY:
Please take notice that it
will be impossible to make
the usual prompt deliveries.
Two days notice will be
required for delivery, and
it IS requested that where
possible customers call for
their furs. You can help
by getting your furs early,
before the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

Total to date. .42.24S
Note.-Above is the summary of cas-
ualties issued by the War Depart
ment. The list includes lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 497 names. divided
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Heat Wave Broken
AT Some Points BY
Self-Induced Rain

WASHINGTON, Aug. Shatterng
all records of high temperatures, most
Of which were made yesterday, the hot
wave reached a climax to-day over the
Atlantic coast area north Of Norfolk.
Va, and tonight was being DESTROYED
IN series Of self-induced thunder
storms.
Philadelphia, with an official temper
ature Of l06 degrees; Atlantic CITY.
with 1oA, and New York, with 1O2, set
new records, the weather bureau re-
ported. Washington showed 1O4l1. in
comparison with loo yeste rday.
new centre of low atmospheric
pressure, formed over the New England
States, the experts said, and continued
drawing the heated air out of the mid
continent section during the day But
the hot blanket close to the earth's sur
Iace, expanding, met cold air in the
high levels and thunder storms broke
ut several widely separated points.
The outlook is for continued high tenn.
peratures, weather bureau officials said.
but the torrid wave is broken.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Heat Lyric
We would give our wealth to hand it
With our left and exc our right
To that Weather Bureau bandit
And his "No relief in sight"
Generally we are rather slow about
putting ourself in anothcr's place, but
at present We are thrilling with every
emotion that permeates the polar bear
in his cage up in The Bronx.
Joseph Morris came to town yester-
day. He arrived on steamer from
Havana, and had journeyed north to
avoid the terrific heat of Cuba. Fifteen
minutes after the boat docked MIR. Nor
ris was at the ticket window of the
lines Office.
Gimme passage back to Havana" he
gasped
The charge, officer"
Wearing summer furs. your honor"
"Psychopathic ward for life
:. Trapped in the hold of the freighter HoI-
lingwood with exploding tanks of liquid fire,
two score laborers nearly lost their loves off
Thirty-frst Street Brooklyn, last evening"
The American"
Yesterdays weather drove the avia-
tion students at Camp Mills up in the
air. Never were officers so swamped
with applications for the privilege of
going on scout duty. and the lucky ap-
picants rushed to their machines and
"zoomed' them up TO the 1OOO0-foot
level as rapidly as possible.
Gosh, I'm cold,' one of them said
as he alighted swiftly after a two-hour
cruise at high altitude.
The Department of Health's hot
weather mandate, Don't allow flies
mosquitoes, bedbugs or other insects
IN your house or on your food" seems
fair enough request.
And our morale has been so sapped
by the heat that despite the police and
our own figure. we can find little fault
with tFH papers atavistic, Don't wear
clothing so heavy as to produce
perspiration."
Don't you hope" queries IS. B. G.
please use proper New York accent
in reading this-"that it is Berlin hot
in Germany"
ut isn't the sheet" quoth the tele-
graph editor last night as be clared
at an error in the first edition of a
contemporary, cts the stupidity."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Missing Girls Body Found
Margaret Lane Was Drowned
OFF Staten Island

The body of Margaret Lane. twelve
year-old daughter of F. V. Lane. man
ager of the Jersey City Chamber of
Commerce, was found yesterday in the
water at Cedar Grove Beach. Staten
Island, where the family has a cottage,
soon after a general police ALARM -,
the girl had been sent out at the re-.
quest Of her father, who believed that
she might have been kidnapped
She had been drowned while swim,
ming on Tuesday. She had remained in
the water after other members of the
bathing party returned to the club
house and had not been seen after
ward. When her absence was noticed
1t vas remcmberetd that a strange au-
tomobile, the curtains of which re
mained drawn despite the heat. had
remained for some time on the club
property and this gave rise to the sur
mise that the girl had been kidnapped
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

and hackers of our noble defenders
and workers! Show your contempt
Tor Hearst's sham slogan, America
FIRST. by constantly wearing the
button,
"I DO NOT READ HEARST
PAPERS,
"Hearst publications:
Newspapers
The New York American "The
New York Evening Journal The
CChicago Herald and Examiner,' The
Chicago American The Boston Ad-
y,ertlser.' The Boston American
The Atlanta Georgian The Atlanta
American The San Francisco Ex-
amincr. The Los Angeles Examiner
The New York Deutches Journal
discontinued since April 21, 1919.
"Magazines
"The Cosmopolitan Good House
keeplng,' 'Harper's Bazaar 'Hearst's
Motor Motor Boating Puck
"ASK FOR A BUTTON.v
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

IN vain to find sleep. Pillows and
blankets were spread upon the ground,
and there was hardly a fire escape
landing within access that did not
torn temporary cradle for part of
family, or a whole family.
On the benches and asphalt pave
ments of Rutgers Square where the
outdoor congestion was so great that
late comers were unable to find space to
stretch out, the scene was as if an army
OF migrating families had simply halted
there and bivouacked for the night 1t
was mute crowd, where everybody
was too much engrossed in trying to
make himself or herself comfortable to
engage in any conversation that had
any reference to the weather.
Children Are Thirsty
Only the scantily dressed children
gave any touch of gayety to this out
door domestic arrangement. They con-
sumed slices of water melon cut so thin
as to resemble pieces of pink tissue
paper. Gallons of lemonade, minus
sugar and almost minus lemons and ice,
SIMPLY evaporated before the onsaughts
of these thirsty hordes.
From the Manhattan and Williams
burg bridges wide sweep of the thou
sands camped out on roofs was visible.
The Eowcry proved 8 thoroughfare
of suffering for both man and beast.
So many truck horses fell prostrated
there that an East Side hoy, on hear
ing of IT, yelled to a companion: Say
Emil, let's go over to the Bowery and
watch the horses fall dead" About
every other block a group of men we're
pouring buckets of water over some
horse which had fallen.
But it was not alone the East Side
that was put to its wits end in the
struggle to be comfortable. Dozens of
men and women who we're sauntering
along Fifth Avenue, evidently headed
for Central Park, decided to give up
and seek such repose as they might
find on the steps of the churches The
steps of st. Patrick's Cathedral, within
sight of passing automobiles, provided
the resting place for score last night.
All Parks damned
No other open space was more
crowded than Riverside Park. The
presence Of the river and the over
hanging trees gave this spot an at
traction which soon resulted in its be-
ing crowded to capacity. Hung at any
entrance to the park n standing room
sign would have been literally true, for
all the stretching out -lengthwisc room
had been occupied early in the evening.
Everywhere it was the same As q
policeman on the Drive remarked,
There amt no cool place in New
York tonight. except one, and that's
at the exact centre of chunk of ice"