davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

are under military discipline, are uni
formed, fed and housed at the ex-
pcnsc of the government according to
its direction, and receive the pay OF
all enlisted man, $50 a month. Be
yond possible initial charge not
exceeding $3.50 for registration, they
pay no tuition fee.
Draft Status Unaffected
"If the applicant is rejected for
admission his status under the draft
law remains what it would have been
had he not applied
IF student enlisted in the corps
fails to maintain it's standards or to
show the necessary qualifications Cor
higher rank or for further study, he
may be removed from the corps and
trans ferred TO cantonment for duty
with troops as a private.
"Students who successfully COM
plete the course in the S. A. T. G.
may, according to their Demon
stratcd fitness, be
(a) Transferred to central Of
ficers' training camp.
(b) Transferred to a non-com-
missioned officers training camp.
(c) Assigned to further inten-
sive work in a specified line and
for specified time at Columbia
University.
(dD Assigned to the vocational
training section of the corps for
training of military value (medi-
cine. engineering, etc.).
(e) Transferred to canton
ment for duty with troops as
private.
"The men will have opportunity to
state the arm of service in army or
navy in which they prefer to serve,
and their wishes will be respected
so far as their personal qualifica-
tions and the needs Of the service
norm T.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
New ~hances for War Service

essential studies leading to regents
counts may now be pursued at this
evening high school Credit emitting
.ne student to admission to college
VIII be given 'or successful work. The
N'aSSeS VII be in session five evening
week. Those wishing to register for
any OF the courses may do so on Mon
DAY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
ana FRIDAY evenings of this week. from
I to 9:30 O'Clock.
:. tnro mcnt begins to-day at New
York University for a series of war
courses, serving training courses for
women. The series is the university's
response to the Federal governments
wish that by the middle of next sum
mcr two million women will be found
10 take the rlaces in industries of the
men called to war. The courses Will
Inclnde elementary and advanced
stenography. elementary and advanced
typewritlng, dictaphonc operating.
bookkeeping and accounting and gar
denng for teachers and home gar
QeNerS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
To Open 100000 Drive

a drive to obtain 100000 for the
war work of the National League for
Woman's Service viii be launched
Wednesday night at Hooverized ban
quet IN the b!1tmore Hotel. Colonel
Roosevelt and Lieutenant Colonel r, S
Evans, d. 5. O., British Royal Artillery.
viii open the campaign.
Funds wall be raised during the week
by fifty teams of women canvassjng
the financial district. Addresses viii
be made by Private Tommy Kehoc. of
the 5th Liverpool Regiment, who went
over the top at the age of fifteen
years and fought on every front before
being lncapacltated by wounds. Pri-
vate Ashley Evans, who lost both legs
in France; Sergeant William Blake
and Private George Eckhardt, gas CON
valescents, all of the American forces
in France. also have volunteered their
services.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

her maiden's prayer q whole regiment
farm.
Then follows a long siege for johann
mas heart and hand, she being the only
damsel IN the neighborhood.
The titles in the picture are anus
ing and the cast is excellent.
Mary's regiment, which she recently
adopted, all take part in the picture.
That present day audiences like melo-
drama in the good old fashioned way is
proved by Maurice Tourneur's version
of "Sporting Life which is being
shown on the screen at the RiVol.
Just as in the days when the names
Of Lincoln j. Carter and AL Woods
meant real thrillers. people Kissed the
villain and applauded the hero, and
when Lady Love (played by herself)
finally shot olt on to the track just as
the barrier flew up, one man in the
orchestra let out q wild yell, which sew
eral persons echoed in lesser degree.
Yes, decidedly sporting Life is Il
success,
Little Constance Binnev. who danced
so entrancingly in ooh. Lady, Lady"
plays Norah Iavanaugh. Her sister,
Fair, who looks as much like Constance
as one Fairbanks twin looks like the
other. is Kitty, the erring sister 1t
is their debut. and they are refresh
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

ingly natural and charming. Let US
hope they will never develop manner
isms.
Ralph Graves is Earl of Woodstock.
the sportsman hero; Warner Richmond
is Joe Lee. the gypsy; Charles Eld1idge
IS Trainer Cavanaugh and Willette
kershaw is Olive, the wickedest woman
in London. Altogether it is an after
neon of unalloyed JOY.
Before the picture is shown there is
dance Of the jockeys done by two
Pupils of Luigi A.bcrtieri's school.
There is also an educational film
called "lts Tough To Be Tender"
Greek Evans sang "And Wculdst
Thou Thus" The overture is "Orpheus
in the Lower World"
AT the Rialto Frank keenan, is to be
seen in "The Bells" "The Talk OF the
Town" with Dorothy Phillips, is be-
ing shown at the Broadway. These will
be reviewed tomorrow. H. L.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Brooklyn Rector Dies
The Rev. Harold Arrowsmith
Succumbs to an Operation


The Rev. Harold Arrowsmith died
yesterday after a severe operation, fol-
lowing long period of i'll health. He
was born in Brooklyn in 1854, and af-
ter being graduated from the Poly
technic Institute and Columbia Univer-
sity, class of '76, ne studied for the
ministry at the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, Mass.
He served as assistant rector at St
Georges. Flushing, and st. Paul's, Bos-
ton, and was for one year in charge Of
the American Chapel in Geneva, Switz-
erand. For twelve years he was rector
of Trinity Church, Lenox. Mass. His
last parish from which he was COM
PEELED to resign because of i'll health,
was Christ Church, Bay Ridge.
Funeral services will be held at Grace
Church, Tenth Street and Broadway, to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Miss Mckeown to Wed

ORANGE, N. j., Sept 15.-The we'd
ding of Miss Marjorie McKeown
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Keown, 81 Carnegie Avenue, East
Orange, and Captain Lucius du Bignon
Clay, son of. the late United States
Senator Alexander Stevens Clay, OF
Georgia, will take place on Saturday
morning in the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, East Orange. Only
the immediate families will attend.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
N. Y. Sends Delegates to
Suffrage Rally at Capita]

New York women Will participate in
a woman suffrage demonstration which
viii be held in Washington TODAY in
front of the White House. The pur-
pose is to demand of President Wilson
immediate action for the extension OF
national suffrage to women.
The New York delegation will leave
this morning, and will include Vida
Milho.land, Cora Week, Emily Pierson,
Ida Bierstock, Edith Ainge, Sarah Fish
man, Clara Void and Mrs. I. d. Johns,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

"The Wanderer" will return to the
Manhattan Opera House for special
limited engagement beginning Monday
night September 80. "The Wanderers
has been playing continuously for al
most two years and has travelled more
than 25,000 miles. The same flock of
l20 sheep that appeared in the original
production are still with the company,
and seven new ones which were born
on tour Miss Nance O'Neil heads the
company.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Drama
y The Unknown Purple
Proves To Be a Stir
ring Thriller

"Thc Unknown Purple" by Roland
West and Carlyle Moore, at the Lyric
Theatre. Adapted from story by Mr..
West Presented by Roland West.
Staged by Charles II. Smith and Ira
lards
TIE CAST
First Convict. known as Hawkins. ...... No. llS7
Hc'ul'u convict .-,...t. NO laws
Characters III tho episode related by Convict
No ll3j
nav NllS .'WlNlcL lio'
!rWti OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Helen Mackellar
Ruth Observation-Disclosures. Miss Lorraine Frost
i"nnie ...,......,.......-.,... Miss Marion kerby
Peter Marchm0nt ............... Richard Bennett
JAineS Dawson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., EarIo Browl,
1 HclAn .......,... j.. H. Juane
Characters In the play
,u'nS @ lawson .A'inus 10 r r,e',
Richard bradbury ............ Edward Van Sloan
George Allison .............. Frank McCormi ck
Bonnie Allison ............... Miss Marion kcrby
Mrs James Dawson ....... Miss Heller. Mack eliar
Johnson Observation-Disclosures. Herbert Ashton
IN" fotrhNR'V -iv"po''
'uitpH sNu't'S A'eHtoN
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Plays and Players

The Shuberts announce that they
Will shortly produce an English dra-
matte success, Betty at Bay by Mrs.
Jessie Porter.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

William A. Brady is to present a
melodrama entitled Enemies Within"
by kilbourn Gordon and L. II. Culbert-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16


j. >.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

ews sms'c hoa t;l., ti1 ST. s,..'o. 81 =, H"H x
THE Rocky Pass" Tom All Seat,
Mahoncy, Chisholm & Breen, kese. i
"otoien Orders" superb Iaud %, so 90
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

l0EH'S kEH YORK THEATRE Is Is SooT; g e
Cont. ii A VI. TO ii p. NJ Roof 20 i A NJ
WIN. A. Brady's "STOLEN ORDERS -
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-02
Mccarthy Mercantile Co.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In Commissioners Court in and for the. Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-02
IN PROBATE

In the matter of the Estate of Ole J. Anderson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, tha k. V. Watkins has been duly appointed and duly qualified as Administrator for the Estate o Ole J. Anderson, Deceased in a proceeding in the above. named Court
 All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers within Six Months from date of this Notice to said Administrator at the Office of the Commissioner of the ChitinaI Precinct, in the Town of Me Carthy, Alaska.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, January 10th, 1918.
 K. V. Watkins. Administrator for the Estate of Ole J. Anderson, Deceased. First Publication February 16.l8. Last Publication March 23rd 1918
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-02
The Mccarthy Mercantile Company

,G
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-02
NOTICE

! All German Alien e7ania, fourteen years or oyer are ras Iqulred to register at the PoS5 Office McCarthy, Alaska bet ween 18th. and 23rd. M4rch. loE:5 both dates inclusive. Office will De open from (. a. m. to 5.p- i'll. a ach day.
 All persons who have not t25tl. out second papers are reJliraI ito register
 (Signedl F. R. Bremen Ia.
 !. ;. MArsl u.
 Males born in ot' residing in Alsace,Lorraine sup Sequent 10 May 10th 1871. arH now dwelling in the Unit..I : tates, are alien enemies uni. aturalized as American citizen: Males born in Schlesw;g He > te in subsequent to August B 1866 and now dwelling in trs' United States, are alien enemit, , unless naturalized as Americin citizens.
 The Candidates arc bcuj}.- hing to line up for the Plim3l- eS.
 He who wastes crust of bread, prolongs the war.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27

N.tA.,.. -.,t,.,-.,. .-.. v.,.
,... ,,t.......,.. 4.
ttari Drp.r K.lnirh \
ms. n EVANS. lockwood Tenn
Harf, William Fuif Ncv Bedford %
Henry Hams Ynzon CITY Miss
tsnrro Edward Ni,wnl Detroit Mich
ffrrishtnn Intenin- Cttrauo
OSCAR /, I.pa.n Hoein Ia
Wn.i.m ludolth iaef.s.n Nrv
yorf
Charl.s i..sey West painl Bench
|ria.
WiIHau W Ngrnriana Cnanaran.
fA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
Casualty Lists

WASHINGTON sea 2e rho fpi-
Nniinana Teners ef tNr Anrilcnu
tritl foI Killed Nn action,
nu.anr n arfiun Ha wounded s".
Nl tum wounds s7 died
tNfffIHNf accident disd ffnn
eH.I HN utsrr eHHs,e ai,d fnm
i-t NniuifI. iferen undtfel
sl..N fuff Bob
hulrD lT ANYnpN
IaHN * grinHm Philadelphia.
seUGtANTS
NHF A. nariH iilu0 G4ose pa
Il.E ilHrt DsA iinu~H 3d.
huet IS ini'orsor. lI~hoa a.
fitr,a fre rs East DrnFc. y D.
Fetn b Wallace Spfofta Ala
CnkrCRAIS
Af.Ng 1910 hlmascps a.
DrNiiiN 81 yesterday Nur'h Liberty
Wd
Alea a. grimm - Charles ID.
fame a. Honaflck MoneVrilp Au.
taN lapp 3luk cnaimnf ra
ifaNifI l lfrlIN Chicago
iames % MeWnnams Mnsontown
nuGLEn
Hem Altoft SUNDAY Mceosia Mlcn.
WANoNEh
ciuou % Collins Norrlstown ra.
COOK.
lonn aen prl,e't Lower peaen
iree ALA.
rRN sTEs
pomuiem Berncdeih Moutcfiasca
300. ita.s.
nlcboe campDeu Sew york.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27


Howard Head. plamnrid Ind
Ralph e. Hei-ler. Largo ma
Louis Hcrreru Noxico CITY Mexico
Henry : Kane Sew York
Wiiiiam " tnpschul Chicago
George y kntcr Chicago
Gsorlr' kclvh Hawlvy Pa
Lonis " kiopfri Sew York
Edward a. knuiN rfaer Va
luscph Maick Mount ileaesnt pa.
James N Mellon Philadelphia.
James Murphy ~. wick. a.
Hector iarunetto MuicrtoNn Mass
Franklin Poorly kuonnostri No.
Charlie f'tsrFun Dayton. la
James J quinn Tvs station
John ! Robertson Drindstone. "a
Tom Scholtz, Ell Psso, Texas.
SamuHi ~eehr'nfosl Johnston "a
rank Siupeeh' I"se""' -
iNAn = iAS'"f Ninn1"n'h' Mo.
'.'"l's i"hhinl"". selma N'"'
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
- sunday al p U
WORK OR FIGHT RULE PUTS
JlTNEYS OUT OF BUSINESS

PALESTINE, Texas Sept 20 The
work og nght rule has put ail the 90
ney ears Of this ciiy out OF business.
und only enc cor two drivers over me
draft use are left. AZ on, time There
w,re twenty rent cars in the service
driven hy farmers and others. who had
quit their employment and had en-
bnskcd IA The liuaey huainsss, bat an
have been pat back 10 essential work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27

SEkD tAhrs
james a Mecoilum, 81 p,ao Texas.
LLOYD MIisvn t0udi,N l'H
--- SUNDAY al q ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau

Weather Bureau
weather hulietin for tne "a huuia
ending O.. m, lath meridian uue.
september "n lHlt
stations Maxi Mml
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
|A||
|.ll|ilB3;,|

WITH FIVE years oftest 10 service
w Mohawk Quality fires have
built up reputation second to
none. Mohawk "Ouality' Tires are
made by hand 10 the smallest detail
NOT an ounce Of 'shoddy' or re-
claimed rubber IS used An extra ply
OF fabnc gives an extra strong carcass
where needed and IN The popular sizes
where most manufacturers skimp.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
To Save TURKEYS.

The poultry and egg section of the
United States food administration
wishes to call particular attention to
the practice of killing broi!er tu' keys
weighing from two II four pounds,
which is considered wastetul prac.s
tice. If these turkeys were allowed to
grow to matured bir:i they wouid
weigh approximately twenty to twen-.
ty-five pounds each
Particular attention is directed to
hotels, restaurants aud clubs along
this line asking them to discontinue
serving broiler turkeys. Also particu-
lar attention is directed to the dealers,
asking them to refrain from purchas.-
ing these immature birds, also to dis
courage the producer from selling
them during their ea"ly growth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

about 1920 a month. The Illinois
Central agent would act as the agent
OF both lines, retaining all his pres
ent force and taking over from the
Northwestern only those men abso-
lutely needed in the operation of the
consolidated business.
1t is said that, while the present
Illinois Central passenger station
would be used as the union station,
new one would be erected after the
war. The present station is wholly
inadequate and this, too, will be an
added cause of dissatisfaction here.
The site of the proposed union sta
ton is very low and will take vast
amount of filling in. This, however,
the roads propose to do just as soon
as they get ruling from the nation
al railroad administration on the
proposed change. The proposed
change is asked for solely on the
grounds of economy and, apparently,
will be acted upon with very little
considerations for the wishes of the
people of the city-it being socall
ed war measure" The estimated
expense of the charges necessary to
the establishment of the proposed
union station is $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
II. ii. Tremaine Dead.

H. II. Tremaine, whose home was in
Cedar Rapids, died at Rochester
Mimi, Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Ire
maine was reared in Hamilton county
q son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira r. Trcmaine,
well known pioneer settlers Of this
vicinity, now deceased. The body was
brought here for burial and was
taken direct from the train. which ar
rived Friday afternoon from the
north at 1856, to the cemetery, under
charge of the Masonic lodge, of which
order the deceased was member.
No particulars of Mr.. Tremaine's
death have been received here, further
than that he died at Rochester, Mimi.
AS his home was in Cedar Rapids it
is presumed he was taken 70 Rochester
for an operation or treatment. The
deceased left this city many years ago
10 enter the railway mail service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Martha S. Dawson to w. A. Daw-
son-wd-sw and NJ Sc 3-S9-24.-$1. Z
T. H. cambridge and VT to M. Az
odgett-wd-lot 16, blk %, 3rd adj
dition, Williams.-$225.00.
Mrs. NJ. C. Fairchild to A. H. Zahn
2, blk 5, w. F. & Co. addi-
ton, w. C-$2,5O0.00.
Geo. A. Satire and WI to Gertrude
Satre--lot blk 4 Stanhope-$5,5O0.
w. w. Scott to Blanche E. Scott
W u Sc 30-S7-26-$5, 900.
c.. E. Clark and WI to Mary o. Hawk
lot blk IS Park Add w. C.-$50.
Mary A. Eyer and hush to Clara M.
Hellen-lot blk Sc w. C-$260.
Nettie Bell and hush to O. S. Winter
lots 10, IA blk Lawn Hill Add w. C.
81 900.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Walter Eberle, Formerly Of Webster
City, Made Several Trips Across
Ocean in Ill Fatcd
Cruiser.
AT SEAMAN GUNNERS' SCHOOL
Is Going Aboard New Destroyer Soon
to Convoy S. Transports to
France.

Walter Eberle of North Yakima
Wash, son Of the late DR.. c |. Eberle,
a one time resident of this city, is
now in the United States navy.
Early in the war he made several
trips across the ocean on the Inflated
San Diego, but when it was sunk he
was attending a special Seaman Gun
ners' school operated by Uncle Sam,
where he graduated with honors last
week He expects soon to go across
again and is eager to try outwitting the
Huns once more. In a letter to his
mother, Mrs. C. l. Eberle, and to his
sister Miriam, he says:
Il am now waiting for {. brand new
destroyer which will 60 in commission
in short time, then we are bound for
the other side. I suppose you have
heard by this time the fate of the u.
S. S. San Diego, which was sunk just
fifteen miles from where am. had a
great many friends on her.
"The new destroyer is named the
Maury. We have picked crew and a
very fine set of officers; am very we'll
pleased, for when we get across the
English channel there will be some
thing doing. I am in my white uniform
and am writing this letter in the Y. NJ.
C. A.
1--WE will take over SIS transports to
France. I certainly want the soldier
boys to get over O. X Our class
graduated from the Seaman Gunners'
school the 15th. Out of class of So, l
stood fourth highest; my average was
"a"
Mr. Eberle gives his address as Re-
ceiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, U.
S. S. Maury detail, Boston, Mass.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Church in No Mans Land.

soldiers are seeking religious serv-
ices. often at the additional risk of
their lives. They assemble in places
as unusual as were the meeting
place of the early Christians. No
matter how dangerous the position, the
American soldier always welcomes the
Y. NJ. C. A. secretary who risks his life
to reach them to hold Sunday services.
A shell crater in No Mans Land was
the strangest place in which a "Y"
man held services.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12

started. They are made on the plan
of Thermos bottles and are especially
for farmers and for picnic parties.
They will be made in one and two gall
Ion capacity. They will he especially
useful to the farmer during harvest
when water is carried to the men in
the field. The water is frequently
warm by the time it reaches the men.
With the Therm-a-jug or Therm-a-keg,
it can be kept cold all day. Picnic
parties using. them can always have
hot coffee, cold lemonade or any other
hot or cold drinks they may choose to
prepare. at home to take to the picnic.
They are almost indestructible.
The Monarch company's increased
capitalization provides for $4,000
worth of preferred stock with a divi-
dend value of ten per cent.
This company is concern of which
Hamilton county may be proud and in
which Webster City, certainly, is great
ly interested because the nature of its
output keeps it in close touch with the
farming community, which is the back
bone of the wealth in this part of the
country. 1t has grown wonderfully in
the past year and it is still growing
and rapidly widening the scope of it's
activities. This city is proud of its
record and rejoices with it's officers
and stockholders over the advancement
that it is making.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-08-12
Mrs. kantOr to Leave.

Mrs. Ef1ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a we'll
known newspaper woman of this city,
has resigned her position with the
Hahne Printing Company and, to-
gether with her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia. and son, Mack, expects to leave
a week from today for Chicago to
make her future home. The children
will enter Nicholas Sem high school
for the additional educational ad-
vantages afforded by this school.
Mrs. kantor has been prominent in
newspaper circles of the city for a
number OF years, having been atfiliat-
ed with the Freeman-Tribune and The
Herald. She has been unusually act
i've in charity work and other public
activities. While not engaging active
ly in the daily grind of newspaper
work in Chicago, Mrs. Kantor expects
to continue her activity along liter
cry lines.