davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
McAdoo on Way Back

ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-Secretary Nc
Adoo passed through ST. Paul to-day
on his way to Washington. following
his vacation in the West. He said the
amount of the next Liberty Loan
would be announced very soon" and
that the estimated amount, five or six
billions, would De somewhere near it. y
The American people will need no
prodding when the next loan IS ready
for subscription, said the Secretary.
We have been thrilled by the vigor of
our boys Ia France. We are beginning
10 see visions of the Kaiser's scalp.
We have them on the run over there.
and we will run them ragged
Mrs. McAdoo accompanied her hus-
band The Secretary said his throat
and vocal cords, strained in the last
loan drive, had fully recoveInd, and
that he expected 10 be back at his desk
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Colonies Pledge Loyalty

LONDON, Aug. Viz Ottawa
The fourth anniversary of the out
bre... of the war was made the oc-
casion fer the adoption of resolutions
of determination to carry on the war
to successful conclusion a. meetings
held in all parts of the British En-
pire, notably at Sydney, n. S. "; Mel
bourne, Wellington and Pretoria.
In speech at Pretoria General
Louis Botha. Premier of the Union of
South Africa. SAID:
"We must continue our efforts with
that unfalling energy and courage so
necessary for complete victory-the
only conclusion which may bring about
world peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
"Safe Conduct" Granted
Germany Will Allow Dutch to
Ship to Scandinavians

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-The con-
clusion of an agreement relative to
the granting of safe conduct b. Ger
many for Dutch shipping to Scandina-
Wan countries is now assured, accord
ing, to the "Handelsblad' Germany
Will recognize the Netherlands Over
Seas Trust as consignee. and the Trust
Will recognize the German, as we'll as
the British. blacklist.
The Dutch government has given
permission for the departure of forty
vessels, now lying at Rotterdam loaded
with cargoes, for Scandinavian ports,
according to the "Telegraaf.'
THE HAGUE, Aug s.-The Ameri-
can and British Ministers on July 80
addressed note to Foreign Minister
Loudon containing amplitication of and
improvement on the offers already
made concerning the indemnifcation
for or replacement of requisitioned
Dutch vessels in case of loss.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

imposed since December /, 1917, pro-
ouced s16.s13.0o0.
Club dues. taxed at 10 per cent,
yielded s2,259 900.
Taxes on insurance policies amount
ed TO s6,492 600; on oleomargarine. 81
S56 600; on bowling alleys, pool and
billiard tables. s10S6,0Oo: on theatre,
clrcus and museum proprietors. $780,
oo0 and on stock brokers. 1888 900
ne volume OF taxes collected during
the year IS shown by comparison with
me total of the year preceding. $685.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Russian Plans Discussed

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-Charles r.
Crane, of Chicago. who was a member
OF the American Mission to Russia af
ter the overthrow of the monarchy. had
a conference with President Wilson be-
fore to-day's Cabinet meeting and it is
understood discussed the personnel Of
the industrial and economic commits
sion soon to be sent TO Russia.
Mr.. Crane declared Germany. with all
her efficiency. and despite the fact that
sne has sent some of her best men to
RUSSIA, Will not be able TO accomplish
her desires or to make use of Russia's
resources
Germany he said, "has mussed I'D
everythlng she touched in Russia,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
N.Y.-Chicago Air Mail Next
Daily Service VIII Bring the
Coasts IL Hours Closer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Daily air
mail service between New York and
Chicago, cutting the present railroad
time in half and bringing the Pacific
Coast twelve hours nearer the At
lantic, is planned by the Postoffice De-
partment. In announcing to-day that
this probably would be the next move
of the air division. however. the de-
partment Save notice to persons de
string TO finance air mail carrier cor
porations that no extensions of the
service now maintained between New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
/ vo ben determlned upon definitely.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
State Prepares
To Enroll Men
Under New Draft
Especial Dispatch to The yrib,re

'SS'ct"S LtSpNtcH 10 1 ne rtOuue)
ALBANY. Aug. 6. - Governor Whit
man estimates that 100000 New York
State mer will register under the pro-
posed new Federal statute, fixing the
graft ages from eighteen to forty-fve.
On the suggestion of Provost Marshal
General Crowder that the proper steps
be taken for the registration before the
actual passage of the bill, the Gov
ernor and Adjutant General Sheriff. set
the necessary machinery in motion to-
day. They communicated directly with
all the city and county election officials.
enllstlng their aid for the registration
They were asked to keep intact their
machinery. to be used al the general
primary election on September that
It might be available for the draft
registration. which will probably take
Place September 5.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Two Face Desertion Charge

JAMAICA, Long Island, Aug. 6.-Cor-
poral Carl j. Kuesner. of st. Louis. and
Private Arthur Edwards, of Kansas
City, both Of the 138th Infantry. were
arrested here yesterday. charged with
desertion, and turned over to the an
thorities al Camp Mfals.
The men deserted in May when their
regiment IN Camp Merritt was getting
ready to sal for France. Will tbs;r
comrades, according to reports wers
taking part in the battle of the Marn~
the two men were having great
time Being clever dancers thew mad
become socially popular and were rjd-
ing IN an automobile. turned over 10
them by friend, when arrested.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Hoover, Visiting Battlefront,
Sees Historic BelIeau Wood

PARIS, Aug 6.-Herbert c. Hoover,
American Food Administrator, has paid
a visit to the battlefront, where he
rendered homage to the American SOL
ders who have fallen on the field Of
honor
Among the places he visited was
Belleau Wood He went over the
ground where the American army made
such a heroic stand against the Ger
mans.
The Belgian government has con-
ferred the title of "honorary citizen
and friend of the Belgian nation on
Nj Hoover
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Baker Urged to Aid
Universal Training
Lloyd Taylor of Security League
Asks Precaution Against
Future Conflicts

InlTersal training as necessary pre-
caution against future wars was urged
IN letter to Secretary Baker yester-
DAY py Lloyd Taylor, of the National
Security League.
AS long as human passions exist
war viii always threaten or occur"
sald Mr. Taylor. "As we have taken a
decided stand in the worlds affairs
and have started building a large ner-
cnant marine. war VIII threaten US
perhaps more in the future than in the
past: We share your wish that this NAV
De the last great war. but We also wish
TO be prepared and equipped should it
not be the last"
Mr Taylor also congratulated Mr.
baHer on ms advocacy of the proposed
extension of the draft law.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Uniform To Be Selected
For Civilian Camp Aids

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Uniforms
for representatives of civilian organ
izations engaged in camp activities
have been authorized by the Secretary
of War, it was announced to-day, and
each organization has been requested
to adopt a suitable uniform, distinctly
different from the army uniform and to
submit it for approval
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
New Jersey Soldiere = r, >as
Won't Vote i'm Coming Election

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 6.-New Jer-
sey soldiers now overseas will not vote
in the coming election, it was an
nounced today by Secretary of State
Martin. However, a systematic effort
Will be made TO secure the votes Of
those soldiers still in this country.
For this purpose civilian commits
sioners Will be appointed to aid in TAX
ing the votes Of soldiers in canton
ments.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Plan Camp InpI ovements

WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-Enlarye-
ment and Improvement of sewage
plants at camps and cantonments to
SAFEGUARD the health uf troops as their
numbers increase win be undertaken
at once by the construction division
Of the army It was announced TO-DAY
that the project would cost about SO,
600 for each camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

tary service where he will be of the
most value. think we would have
better results all around for both arms
OF the service if the decision as to
whether man should go into the
army or navy were made in the same
way that 1t is now determined in which
branch of the army drafted man shall
be placed"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

No matter schere YOU
spend the Summer, remem-
Der. he scho spends this
Summer here gets wonder
full value in medium weight
suits.
Revisions all along the
linel
Ever worn athletic
union suits? Great
All sizes up 20 80 chest
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at lStn st. The at 54eh St.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
al Warren at <ist St.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Wants Navy Included

r hght TO include the navy in the
Ne" draft act, 40 that the requirements
81 81. me navy and Marine Corps vii be
med from the draft quotas, just az IL
ne National Army, VIII be made in
Spnn !ttee BY Senator Wadsworth, Of
rsw YORK. He announced this tonight.
Aay'ng that II the draft ages are made
eshteen 70 forty-fve the effect Oh vol
mary enltstnentg may prevent the
~ IRON obtaining its supply Of men
+'.rsS Sorne such arrangement IL made.
would Ike 70 put an end n the
eD1fofn, he pointed out. "of men rush
* 70 "nllst in the navy just before
.@@y talnk they viii be drafted. It.
ssfh1 70 NE that one Of the funda-
s'shlal ,1e.', IDEAS Of the aelectivc draft, par
..;;ea.afiY as administered by the ques-
mn 4.nhaare ., system, il To pat each man
-'''A 1AA Aaxxticulax nichs Ia the mill
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Brooklyn, New Jersey and Long Island Customers
Direct to CIMBELS via Tubes and Subways
The Press., 1918-12-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Raymond Guyett spent Sunday in Willimantic.
 John Levine of Newport, R. l., spent Sunday here.
 Wm. Rafftery from Pelham Bay, N. | r., was in town on Sunday. Miss Alice Hanley of Hartford spent the weekend in town.
 Bernard Hanley of Bingham, Mass, was here Sunday.
 Henry Taylor was home from Camp Devens over Sunday.
 Miss May Gilligan spent the week end in East Hartford.
 Richard Dupre of New London spent Sunday in town.
 Mr and Mrs. B. P. Cooley spent the weekend in New York
 Sergt. Carl Mullins of Camp Upton was home over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Campo has returned to her home from the Johnson hospital.
 Walter Quinn of Newport and James Quinn of New London spent the weekend Ill town.
 Walter Hanley was in town the first part of the week from St. Johns pre- paratory school in Denvers, Mass.
 Stanley Griffiths is in town having been discharged from the s. A. T. c. which he entered at Worcester Tech nical institute few months ago. Monday afternoon word was re- ceived from the war office by Edward Mullins to the effect that his son, Bar thOlOmew, had Teen wounded on the tattlefields of France on Oct. 19. Tuesday morning a postal, dated Nov. 23, was received from his son in which he said he hoped to be home for Christmas, but no mention was made of his being wounded. His parents do not know whether or not to believe the notification or regard it as a mistake.
 Mrs. E. c. DeBorde's brother, EmiaI Neidmann, was killed in France ac- cording to notification received by his parents in Waterbury where she is now visiting. He had been wounded once, but had recovered and was sent to the front. Shortly before the re- port of his death came Mrs. DeBorde had received letter from her brother in which he said he expected to enter his last drive soon. If he came out safely his fighting would be over he believed. It was in this battle that he received his death wound
The Press., 1918-12-19
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, DOan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of Stafford Springs evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. John Irons, 34 Furnace Ave, Stafford Springs, says: Kidney trouble came on me first with heavy pains through my back that bothered me constantly. Then my kidneys be- gan to act badly and became weak all over and could hardly get about to do my housewOrk. was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got some from the Eaton Drug Store. used them with the very best of results; the pains quickly disappearing and my kidneys became regular in action. !" Statement given July 31, 1911.)
 On May 5, 1916, Mrs. Irons said: ''I am very glad to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me of kidney trouble and there has been no return of it."
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1918-12-19

The C. H. Moore Co.
The Press., 1918-12-19
WELLINGTON South WillingtOM

The following letter was received by Henry Richardson from his brother, John, who is with Co. c, 323d Machine Gun Battalion, Overseas.
 Somewhere in France, Nov. Il, 1918. My dear brother:
 l meant to write you before, but l have been on the move pretty much since l landed at an English port. I only stayed in England one day and a night and then came across the chan nel to France. I am in the same branch of the service and am taking course of instructions on three diff ferent machine guns and they sure can spit out the goods; and as I never
The Press., 1918-12-19
GettIno Rid of It,

Mary Elizabeth had been sitting by her mother for full hour trying with all her might to make a dress for her dollie. Suddenly she heaved a deep sigh, and when her mother asked her why she did so she replied, "Oh, dess just to let the tired get out"
The Press., 1918-12-19
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules at once. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. They contain anly o1d-fash- toned, soothing oils combined win strength-giving and system-cleamsins clans in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are iIn- ported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are convenient to take. and will either give prompt relia" Ar your money will be refunded. Ass <-: them at any drug store, hut he sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packa ges. Three Sizes.
The Press., 1918-12-19

A FINE CABINET Crawford Range, with ash chute
 to cellar all latest improvements, been used 2
 years. Fine Cabinet GlenwOOd, with water front, used
 } years. A good regular pattern Crawford, used 10 years, all
 i'm good condition. Three smaller Ranges cheaper. Three used ParIOr Stoves. Three new ParlOr Stoves. good used Furnace, will sell at a bargain price. Two good Sewing Machines.
 H 0 D G s o N.
The Press., 1918-12-19
THE MOST

NO organs of the human body are co important to health and long lie as the kidneys. When they slow up and com m Rnce to lag in their duties, look out!
 Find out what the trouble is-without dSiaY- Whenever you feel nervous, weak dizzy, suffer from Bleeplessness. or have pains in the back-spGke up af sRcs. Your kidneys need help. These &rB signs to warn you that your kid neys are not performing their func- Eihns properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing im- purities to accumulate and be convert eF into uric acid and other poisons, aich are causing you distress and will destroy you unless they are driven from yoUr system.
The Press., 1918-12-19
Tn CnrreSn0ndents.

We must request our correspond ents to send in their news earlier, especially items of any length. We cannot put in type all the news from
 correspondents if it is held back un- tiI Wadnnsdav 4.
The Press., 1918-12-19
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

tMaIIer under this head 10 cents Hne.l
 Don't forget us when you select your Christmas gifts. The Eaton Drug Co.
 Before you buy your Overcoat don't forget to come in and see our complete line of all styles. Always more for less $. KatZowitz X Go.
 Goats, Suits and Dresses in the new- est styles, in all shades. Guaranteed
The Press., 1918-12-19
IMPORTANT N NOTICE

The ban on building operations is now absolutely lifted. Build ing of any character, regardless of size or amount of cost involved, may now proceed without restric- tion.
 We will furnish free of any charge, plans and specifications for houses, garages or farm build ings.
 We will take Liberty Bonds at par value in payment for building materials.
The Press., 1918-12-19
2 NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS MEAN MORE LIGHT
 FOR LESS MONEY

Because Mazda Lamps use one third the amount of electricity, and therefore coal. The government has stopped the making of all current consuming carbon lamps.
 The government aahn ycu to use Mazda Lamps, because they savs you money and Uncle Sam coal.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER, CONTRACTOR fer Light asd Fewer wirias.
 Tel. 102-13.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-29

of 10000 For example the survey
shows forty licensed chauffeurs, with
the conclusion that thirty-five are
non-essential Women could take
their places or owners could drive
their own cars. These men handling
farm tractors would be really helping
t. win the war Eight men were
running elevators, all Of farm qualifi-
cations and all listed as non-essential.
because in another office building in
Athens girls are already running the
elevators most satisfactorily Eigh-
teen males who make their living
shining shoes were listed as non-es-
scrtial workers upon the theory that
neatly polished shoes in Athens, Ga,
do not heir the American army break
through to Berlin whereas, these
eighteen strong men at work in the
fields to produce food will help us
to Win-the Athenians shining their
own shoes the while if necessary
"Will your town do as Athens, Ga
declared it would-turn non-essential
town workers to an activity that will
really amount to something in this
war;"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-29

ming elevators, standing in liyeried
glory in front OF hotel doors, check
ing grips, driving taxicabs and doing
a score of things women can do or
the public can do without or individ-
uals do for themselves-then the
blasphemous braggart of Berlin and
his companion butchers will find in
Athens, Ga, something fearful and
foreboding- ng-something to give them
the dread that comes to all beasts
when they sense the real arousins
OF a superior foe
your town is Athens. Ga. Every
town is Athens Ga. That particub.,
place is named here merely for the
sake OF illustration, because it hap
pens that Georgia extension workers
took a careful survey there ana ,uo
figures are available as substantiation
of general statements applicable to
practically all towns in the country.
You know we cant win the war wtt'
out food you know food can't be pro-
duced without farm labor
"As long as your town continues to
employ in non-essential work while
farmers in the county need help, you
haye't gone to war! You may buy
Liberty bonds and give to the Red
Cross, but you are not at war when
farmers seek help and you continue
husky men in needless work Your
windows may fly proud service flags,
but you are contributing to the Huns
effort to crown with sombre crepe
those brave banners"
After the survey Athens, Ga was
asked these questions:
Have you boy in camp or fight
ing in France? He is washing his
own clothes, perhaps, doing his own
dressing. cleaning up his own place
OF abode and working many hours per
day in the midst OF danger. He is
doing these things without useless
servants. Are you better than your
boy? Do you want him to do your
fighting, and be his own servant and
at the same time go hungry, because
your surplus servants were not sent
to farms to grow food for him?"
You must answer that Your town
must answer 1t.
Apply the acid test: Is this work
OF war value; can the man now doing
this non-essential work do valuable
work on farm? On that basis Ath-
ems, Ga, found between 800 and 800
men pselessly employed in town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-29
WHAT CAN BE DONE IN OUR
THREE MONTHS SUMMER SCHOOL

After attending Chickasha Business
College ten weeks, l was able to
write at the rate of 10 words a min
ute, and transcribe same accurately
or the -Maye Frensley.
have been in school twelve weeks
and can write Gregg shorthand at
an average Of rs words a minute
and transcribe same neatly and ac-
curately.-Billye McRae.
was put off taking shorthand
course several years. I imagined it
vas difficult. ! found it easy and a
real pleasure from the very begin
ming. After ten weeks study was
able to take dictation at 75 words a
minute and transeribe same accurate
ly.-Naomi Moffett
am a student in the Chickashs
Business College, taking the short
hand and bookkeeping courses.
wish to recommend this institution
to anyone wishing to take a Business
Course. 1 have received the very
best instruction from the day o. en-
tering. and am delighted with my
progress.-Grace Stine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-29

Twelve weeks ago l took up the
study Of Gregg Shorthand in the
Chickasha Business College. am
now writing at the rate of 75 words
a minute and transcribing same neat
ly and accurately.-Pearl Mullican.
After attending Chickasha Business
College less than two months, could
take shorthand (Gregg) at the rate
Of 20 words minute and make an
accurate transcript | knew nothing
of any system of shorthand before
enrolling in this cOllege.-Earl
Simpson.
(Mr. Simpson accepted a position
as stenographer with the Rock Is
land Railroad Co. this week.
I attended the Chickasha Business
College 12 weeks and finished the
Gregg system OF shorthand To any
one desiring the very best service I
recommend the Chickasha Business
College.-Mary Devlin.
Make arrangements this week. and
begin Monday morning at 7:S0.
CHICKAsHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
2S-5td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-29
ALL WORK MUST HELP WIN THE
WAR

Iased upon study of labor condi-
IS in Athens, Ga, the government
issued bulletin dealing with
question of useless labor and
nting to the necessity of making
work contribute to winning the
+ Doubtless some of the condi-
is found in Athens do not exist
our own community but the COM
mt of the writer of the bulletin
uld serve to make us see that the
y effort which counts for anything
ay is that which helps to win a
tory over the power which would
troy us. We print the following
N the bulletin mentioned above.
We all know, in a general way,
t some men are engaged in non-es-
tial work in every town i1 the
ntry. In Athens, Ga, a census
taken to find out the exact vast
of muscle that could be turned to
work. 1t was found, according
conservative reports, that the non.
entail house servants alone, in that
of 10000 people, could furnish
labor for cultivating enough land
produce at moderate yield 75,-
bushels of corn.
There is only one test to apply to
human effort today for the de-
mination of its value-and that is,
IS it help win the war;?
Usually within a few hours ride
towns where men are engaged in
TX that is utterly useless from a
'-winning standpoint there are far
RS seeking labor to produce crops
rops that will help win the war
ps without which we cannot win
war
In every town local public senti-
at can cause these non-essential
rkers to go to farms and help win
war;
Do you suppose Hindenburg is
ing sleep over the surplus servants
Athens, Ga? Do you suppose the
ser worries because a town of 20
keeps enough useless house help
produce $4,000 bushels of corn
they were on farms? But, when
lens, Ca, actually has $4,000 addi-
lal bushels of corn to show for the
rk~ of the useless servants-when
Try town in this country has taken
sky men from such jobs as run