davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Police Surgeon Dismissed
Seditious Remarks to Red
Cross Nurse, Is CHARGE

On charges of seditious remarks and
disrespectful conduct toward Red
Cross nurse, DR.. Edward Matthei, Of
1o2 Bowers Street, Jersey City, police
surgeon, was dismissed from the Police
Department yesterday by Public Safety
Director Charles T. X. O'Brien.
At Dr.. Matthei's trial, June l3. Miss
Jennie Bogert testified that when she
asked him for a Red Cross donation
he ordered her from the Office with
language which Director O'Brien de-
scribed as trough, almost brutal"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

a mechanic, and came to this country to
work in an ammunition plant
Another arrival was H. H. Murray,
manufacturer of electrical supplies,
who had been in Barcelona for six
years.
"The Spaniards think a great deal
more of Americans" he said, "than
most persons give them credit for.
they admire America most"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

The Board of Aldermen already have
gone on record as favoring an increase
tor the lnadequately paid men of both
departments. There is said to be NO
question as to the result of their de-
clSlOn.
Employees Urge Fare Raise
- Employees of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company and the New York
Railways Company, through their rep-
resentative, w. j. N. Brady, asked the
Board of Estimate to recommend an
increase to cents in local traction
fares. The statement was made that
the companies will be unable to in
crease wages unless they are permitted
to collect more money from passen-
gers.
During the conference Mayor Hylan
asked Mr.. Brady why. the men did not
appeal to their employers instead of
to the city.
1--WE have done So" said Nh. Brady,
"ano were told that we could not ex.
pect better wages until higher fares
were allowed. That is why we are
now backing up the companies in their
request"
Petitions were filed by the traction
companies at yesterdays meeting ask
ing a modification Of their franchise
permitting 2-cent boost in fares.
No action was taken by the board, but
hearing before the committee on
franchises was promised at some in
definite date.
A request by the government for the
privilege of erecting steel and con-
crete building in Battery Park for
housing War Department records was
not favorably received by the board.
The new courthouse site was sup-
gested as preferable location for the
building. The committee on war emer-
gencies has the final power to dispose
of the question.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Bishop Hayes to Visit Front

Monsignor Patrick J. Hayes, Auxil-
larry Bishop of New York and Bishop
Ordinary of the United States Forces,
with supervision over the Knights of
Columbus chaplans. expects to sail for
France within a few days. He intends
TO visit every Knights of Columbus hut
in the field and will be received by the
French Church dignitares in Paris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27
HEAD OF GREAT FIRM
DOUBLES HIS WORK.
Garlick Among New Workers
Doing Great Things.
WAS GALL RUN DOWN."
Widely Known Business Man
Tells Story That Will En-
courage Hundreds.
WAS GALL RUN DOWN."

In the list of the men of New
York who have done big things is
the name of Morris Garlick. This
man is secretary of the Down Town
Taxpayers Association of Brooklyn,
representing SlO,oOO,000 in realty
holdings alone in the heart of the
great business district. He was
largely responsible for Brooklyn's
noted Flatbush extension, the great
traffic artery from the new Manhat-
tan bridge. He is head of NJ. Gar
lick & Co., Of l9l Gold street.
Prominent in the real uplift work
of the worlds greatest city, he
holds the deep respect of thousands
with whom he comes in contact in
business, political, church and fra
ternal affairs. Since boyhood, and
for As years, be has labored. He
is now 81 years old. 1t is only ma
tural that, with all his activities,
the strain should begin to tell.
Maybe l have overworked, :"
sale Mr.. Garlick, "but, at any rate,
began to suffer from broken rest,
loss of appetite, failure to assimi-
late the nourishment I needed, and
nervousness" he explained, 1t is
what the average man calls all run
down. and there are a lot of us in
every city. | felt as if l needed
something to build me up-some-
thing that would bring back the
strength l was losing; something
that would help take away the wor-
.ries, give me real appetite, tone
up my stomach and whole system
and quiet my nerves. Through
friends heard of q new medicine,
Tanlac, and decided that if it could
help others it ought to help me, too,
SO I tried Tanlac, And now," he
continued, for work is his big
thought in life, Il can do twice as
much work as / could before. My
nerves are quiet, l rest well, l en-
Joy meals because my stomach di-
gests my food, l am stronger and
feel wonderfully better.''
When men like Morris Garlick
endorse medicine, there can be
no further proof asked. He felt
it was his duty to tell of Tanlac to
help others. No other medicine
ever has won such support. Be-
cause Tanlac is the reconstructive,
system purifier and stomach tonic,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27

During the greater part of the
session of tue General Assembly
now drawing to a close, MIR. Tooie
has been the acting chairman of the
ways and means committee, and
only few days ago succeeded IN
piloting the annual appropriate,
bill for the conduct o. + he State
government Trough the house with
Jew Amendments. Mr.. Toole is one
OF the Oldest members of the gen.
eral assembly in point Of service,
having for years represented Aiken
county in either the house or SEN
ate, and is considered by his col
leagues safe and progressive legis-
lstor, Mr.. Toole announced. some
time ago that he would this year be
a candidate for congress in the Sec
ond congressional district, composed
of the counties of Aiken, Bamberg,
.Barnwell, Beaufort, Edgefeld, Sa-
lada, Hampton and Jasper. The
Columbia State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27
FAT. CONSERVATION SLOGANS

It's couonsed oil and
yndn yahons
thome?
| orl
food
Save ffatadayan FIGHT.
WaHea ia atandy udangro ruppyof of ammuiton
Allies products
They are for food and for making munitions ~ s;
| line back to Berlin
life someone world
people hs
To save does not mean
Allies depleted Pork ham,
smHk
Fats vital necessities for max
@ 5 munitions R F TTs M AMES M YoR coNrRBWTioS 10 The
4ES DO YOUR SHARE " THE FOOD OF THE WORLD WASTE
The United States muson
dol
Eat less pork Hyo instead
Utilize
ntes Foo ratio
Somebody world have with
WIZ HE W V1oToRT m sD " "" success war powder lN "" SAVE FATS 10
reduce
ar lighters Americans should be proud to reduce their ergant consumption fats voluntarily
Fat is pa
What food Its
e
making munitions ~ " " ~
child IS
sods especially FATS which both ammunition ~ "
(spacs sDnotaa4 By carn~Su Help Vim the Hou)
THE CORNER STORE
The store that always says, Thank You
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27

Mr.. Toole has made an enviable
record as member of the general
assembly, and his legislative ability
is recognized throughout the State.
MIR. Toole has just returned from
Columbia, the legislature adjourn
ing Tuesday night, and is making
his preparations for an active and
energetic campaign for congress.
Already he is receiving very great
deal of encouragement, and it is
generally conceded that he will
make most formidable opponent
for Mr.. Byrnes, who failed to make
answer to some very important and
vital questions recently put to him
in an open letter by Mr.. Toole.-
Aiken Standard (Adv.).
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27
For Sale.

NY place in South Edgefeld con-
tanning - acres of land, dwelling,
store. shop and barn, tenant
houses, 2 wells of water, pecan
grove and other improvements.
E. w. SAMUEL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE-White Leghorn
eggs for Matching, pure strain, at
sl.OO for Is. L. G. Parker, Edge
field, S. @. 2.27-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-27

Lost or Strayed-One red year.
ling, left ear cut off. Strayed from
my farm about the lst of January.
S. w. Miller, Edgifeld. S. G. R.
F. D. 9. 2-27-4t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

'HAEiLESIOWN navy yard, Boston
- has been selected by the govern
ment 20 start a new welfare work
among the employed men. Appeal was
made some time since to the industrial
department Of the 7. II C. A.. in be-
half Of these navy yard men. The men
are mechanics now receiving high
wages, painters. carpenters and
others, besides many unskiIed labor
ers. In the Boston yard there are
some 10000, possibly a few more.
while at New York. Norfolk and Saa
Francisco there are even more.
Similar men at the muntion plants.
those maintained by the government
and those doing government work, are
cared for with complete moving pic
ture theaters, lrceums, libraries and
other social diversions, but the navy
yard employees have thus far been
passed by A start is 10 be made al
the CharlestoWn yard. first with
careful study Of conditions, and as
soon as possible with some definite
activity
From preliminary studies it IS
known by the y. n. c. a that the
navy yard efforts viii have to be
quite unlike those at the munitiOn
plants. In the latter the employees
live in colonies as a rule. and are
easily served from a common center
Around esta blished navy yards, how
ever. no such compact proposition OBJ
tsins. The men live in widely scat
tered parts OF cities Hence a study
OF the new problem IS to be made
Until now these $4,000 Workmen. in
all Of the yards, most OF them skilled
end supporting families, have been
omitted from the government and y.
~ C. A. welfare calculations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

STRONG buIsa apate
Baker,
So much being about christian Union though something
made Up Of an T60 love tie Lord Jesus c5 There is only one church
As we have one country and number OF states 50 We have one church and
Like mighty army moves the church Of God
we si sSs not de DIVIDED al oS. Bod SAINTS nave '''
One in hope and doctrine, in charity
Rev. C. H. MehelmoIe Of Atura Presbyterian Church
It is related that Horace Greeley when dying exclaimed ae
vap popularity accident wings; praise today
se t00~ only Ps g % 5 ne only sa the me-
who the VIII of God abdes fOTeverRsv Campbell Of AsbuIy
punishment
believing Christian cOmmends redeemed
God He that beeveth baptized shall be saved bveth not
damned7Rev C Sleek Evangelical
grow grace without effort growth
careful cultivation No better without making
force and scty-Rev H P Bond Highland Park M e church South
Herbert Hoover telling how winter
their product efficiency
makers are seeing this important situation and we nav s dr nation
Herein reiORv Milo Atkinson, First Christian
The world calling very service
to TenderRev Chas oyerstreet First Presbyterian
report ct miracles greatest
miracle his death the salvation spreading
scattering seeds
heard this wonderful story? What
hear -Rsv. L o. COOpsrde pastor St PauPs Lutheran
ministry being depleted by the number
preachers religious battle
need Of But we must keep the home fires burning along spiritual as @ as
along an other lines 10 90 TINS those preachers OF US who remain at home
God that he VIII call his ministry
allowed suffer from reapersRev Williams
First Baptist church
dsvih disposition breaks rp correspondents
of Trinity NJ E church, South.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
TUCSON DROPS PROTEST
OVER LOSING RAIL OFFICES

Tucson. Ariz-, Sept. 1A-Tucson has
dropped its protest over the removal
OF the Arizona Eastern Railroad COM
pany's administrative officer 10 other
points and mas changed to a request
that the offices be consolidated at
Phoenix If it is found impossible to
retain them here. The situation was
made plain by VIM. r. Sproule, reg
ional director OF railways. who made a
special trip here from san Francisco
for a conference with the city's BUSH
ness men.
He showed that the changes all had
been directed in a desire toward
economy and efficient consolidation
Of effort. The operating offices Of
the Arizona Eastern system viii be
moved TO the cOmpany's building at
Phoenix and the main accounting di-
vision goes TO san Francisco. There
were rs positions in the auditors
office, but 30 men have gone to FL
Paso and other places. anticipating
the blow that was TO fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
DR.. OVERSTREET
GOES To DALLAS
Takes Up New Era Move
ment of Presbyterian
Church. in This Zone.

Rev Dr. Charles Leslie Overstreet,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF El Paso since the spring
Of 1909, dean OF the Protestant min
listers here, Rotarian and popular cit
izen, is preparing TO leave here Oc-
tober 1 TO accept the place as director
Of the southern zone Of the New Era
expansion movement Of his church,
with headquarters at Dallas. Tex. a
duty that Will keep him engaged for
the next five years at least. This
news was made public Friday evening
when DR.. OVerstreet called the mem
bers of the First Presbyterian ses-
sion together TO acquaint them with
the call that had been made upon
him at the recent national New Era
organization meeting in New York
City His successor here has not
been announced.
Official Board Releases Him.
The session OF the official boards
Of the church was attended by elders
and trustees who heard DIT. Over
streets explanation Of the nature OF
his summons. which corresponds TO
an order of transfer and promotion
in the army. and gives him a place
equal to that Of a bishop, and all ex-
pressed their regret at his going, say
AAAE AAANe M4AAA AENAA4AAAAE4AA 10 AAlE
congregation that the pastor be re-
leased and that he should give i'm
mediate reply to the New York board.
which he did. affirmatively. Friday
night Resolutions Of appreciation
for the departing minister probably
viii be drawn Up by the session.
Those present were;
Elders-E. a. Shelton, DR.. J. A.
Rawlings, DR.. +. D. Garrett. DR.. L. W.
Detwiler. L. L. Robinson. J. L Camp
bell. W. r. Blair. Elders absent were
II. 3. Durkee H A. Taylor. z. W.
Brown, w. l. Crockett and W. v.
Long.
Trustees-Fred w. Norton. A. H
Anderson. Henry 7. Bowie. j. Il. Nc
Broom. A. w. Foster. F. B. Simmons,
L. d. Hullum. George 6. Franklin and
Arthur Cassidy. Three trustees were
absent. one Of them. Ed C.. Wade, r.,
having gone overseas with the army
Y. n. C. A.
Prominent Men Are Associates.
The New Era movement OF the
Presbyterian church in the United
States viii operate through five
central. southern.
mountain and Pacific Dr. Overstreet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
THOUSANDS OF DEAF sIUTES
ARE To BE EDUCATE

ANMEa Nn De LII AaAAN4l
There are $1,000 deaf mutes in the
United States. Tt f. said that about
one in four is able TO attain some de-
the other three are compelled 10 live
lonesome lives, rarely gaining ac-
curate conceptions Of religion poll
tics, or business. and spending many
hours without contact with the out
side world. A report has just been is
sued by the episcopal church. show
ing what is done in the south and
middle west for these mutes- Other
religious bodies, the Catholic excepted
have Joined in the work to some eX-
tent. and there are coming into exist
ence fairly strong Christian ceuters,
where mutes are taught the Bible
where Sunday services are held for
and by them. ana where they enter
on missionary and educational plans
Of their own.
It appears that religious work for
deaf mutes began in this country in
1850. and that within ten years dear
mute centers had been established IN
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington At the present time
scattered through the middle west,
and a series Of visitations TO them is
maintained by missionaries who
travel all OF the time. Many laymen
are identified with the work. giving
time outside OF business and profess
sion. So scattered are the mutes that
tens Of thousands, some estimate moro
than half Of the whole S9,0OOs are not
reached by religious influences ana
some are not reached as yet by edu-
catioual ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
CHURCHES RUN INFORMATION
BUREAU FOR MIN At WAH

The institute Of applied Christian
ity. New York. has set up a church
information bureau IN that city on
wholly new lines. 1t is designed sole
IS to serve soldiers. sailors, marines
and airmen. The institute has sue
reeded after a great deal Of argu-
meut, IN getting half a hundred New
York churches TO adopt the new
method This method consists in
giving information merely not in IN
wiling enlisted men to come 10
church The idea Is that to invite men
IS a splendid way not TO get them
Great difficulty was experienced in
getting churches TO refrain from prop
agatiug themselves. and many TO
which the new plan was presented re-
fused 10 entertain it. Enough have
come n, however, to insure the sue
cess Of the plan, and IL is already in
operation, prepared for larger service
when churches reopen in October
More New York churches are closed
This summer than in many years
There are at all times at embarka-
ton camps around New York thou
sands Of enlisted men On Saturdays.
and Sundays they get restricted leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Fair Price For Raw
Cotton May Be Fixed

Washington. d. c., Sept 1f--Presi-
dent Wilson announced Friday that a
fair price Tor raw cotton will be
fixed. IL that should be deemed nee
essary. after the committee. 10 be
appointed by the war industries
board, has completed its inquiry into
the general cotton situation.
During the Investigation. 4 sepa-
rate committee Of three. soon to be
named, viii buy cotton FOR the use
Of the United States government and
the allies at prices to be approved
by the president. Since most Of the
cotton Of the country is required for
war uses, this government buying is
expected TO stabilize prices.
The president said the purpose OF
the investigation by the war indus
tries boards committee Is TO devise
methods for broadening the channels
OF distribution and use Of the great
stock OF low grade cotton. now nrac-
tically unmarketable. for limiting
speculation and boarding and appor-
tioning foreign orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
SUNDAY IS YOM
KIPPUR HOLIDAY
Jewish Day Of Repentance;
Memorial Services In
Afternoon
A1ternOOn,

The Day Of Atonemsnt. or Tom
Kippur. begins this year at sunset.
September 70 and lasts tn sunset
September IS. It falls OF the 10Th
day OF the seventh Hebrew month.
Tishri. and is the concluding day Of
the 10 days OF penitence. which began
with the New Year day. 1t IS the
day on which God VIII forgive you.
to cleanse you. that you may be clean
from all your sins before the Lord
CLev- 1880. On It no manner OF
work must be done. il shall be unto
you a sabbath OF rest, and We shall
atflict your souls" fLev. $3.50
in rabbinical literature this day is
called the sabbath OF Sabbaths" and
the day" and we shall afflict your
souls IS interpreted as a command
TO fast or abstain from food for -
hours because the source OF the
greatest number OF sins IS the graft
ucauon OF the bodily appetites-
Fnsting Just One Duty.
But fasting Is only one Of the du-
ties Of the day; the main duty IS re-
penlance and repentance implies four
steps carried out during the services
o. that day; !. consciousness OF sin.
2. confession OF sin; 8. regret q.
amendment; but the most essential
and Characteristic element OF the
services OF the day is the confes-
sion Of sin
During the afternoon memorial
services are conducted in the reform
temples. al which the names OF those
who departed during the year are
mentioned and where an hour IS
given over 20 special prayers OF in
trospection and self examination
Services at Temple AIt. Sinai viii
begin Sunday evening az T.a0. Non
day morning at 10 o'clock and con
unuinE throughout the DAY. The
memorial services begin at & D m
At the evening service. rabbi lie
louka viii speak on "A Learue OF
American Jews" at the morning SER
vice he viii speak on -Atonement-
memorial service on DO They Die IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
oppose MOVE To DISPENSE
WITH VOLUNTARY CHAPLAINS

Strenuous efforts are making by
war commis slons OF several religious
bodies, and by religious leaders indie
pendentlF. TO secure a modification
Of the order Of the war department,
issued under direction Of the third as
sistant secretary Frederick Keppel.
dispensing with services OF voluntary
chaplains at army environments Il
develops that the men called in con-
sultation by the department were Dr.
John r. Mott. head OF the Y " e. A.
Dr. Robert T. Spear. head Of the
Protestant war commission; Rev t'r-
Burke. head Of the Catholic war COM
mission r. I. Cutler. head OF the
Jewish war board bishop Perry,
head OF the Episcopal war commits
sion and the Rev. Dr.. VIM. Adams
Brown. the active man in the war
commission Of the federal council OF
churches. Secretary Keppel is quoted
as saying that the departments desire
is to weed out all charlains who rep
resent religious bodies.
The executive Of one OF the most
prominent Of these commissions says
that Il is a mistake TO conclude that
the six members Of commissions men
toned favor the dispensing with the
volunteer chaplalus. he says the po-
siti0n taken IS that the government is
responsible for the spiritual welfare
and morale Of enlisted men, and that
volunteer chaplains have served and
have been supported in serving. only
because the government has not been
able 10 meet the need. Religious
bodies have assumed no authority be-
longing TO the government, and have.
not prOpagated their own causes He
believes, he says, that conditions are
rot ripe at present to dispense with
these volunteers. and that after some
more consideration by the department
the order 10 put cut the volunteer
chanlains viii be modified. Baptists
are leading In efforts TO secure such
mod fication- 1t is claimed by these
religious bodies that the record made
hv these volunteer chaplains has
been admirable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
sOUTHsIDERs FIGHTING
EFFORT TO RAISE GAS RATE

Tempe, Ariz-. Sept. 14.-In a case be-
fore the corporation commission. the
South side Gas and Electric company
has presented evidence that Il is los
ing money In supplying Tempe with
gas and wants an allowance Of a
higher base rate Thetownspeople
protest on number Of counts. alleg-
ing that the company would make
more money n f. were Obliged TO fur
nish better service and better gas
and demand that the corporation be
compelled TO make extensive better
ments.
The company threatens TO abandon
service entirely Its works are To-
Gated at Mesa. seven miles distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Uncle Sam to Conserve
Gold By Distributing
1t For Essential Uses

New York. Sept. 14-Need a new
gold tooth?
Get in line and place your order
now
Going to we'd during this war;
Better order the ring right away.
Expecting to invest IN gold lux
uries.
Better FORGET that-it can't be done
during this mans war.
For our Uncle sam has decided to
keep a little red Dock on the gold
supply.
But gold - the commodity - will
hereafter be distributed en- bullion as
the wholesale manufacturing jeWeler
and the dentist and other finer
quirements.
Use OF gold the commodity. viii be
restricted to the essentials.