davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
What Is Going On Today

ONE MEAL WlIEATLESS
WAR SAYINGS STAMP DRIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS N RISES.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Assoc GArloN CAM
FAlGN FOR OVERSEAS WORKERS
Free admission to ihe American Museum of Nsiy'a
History. TIE New York Geological Park The W
Cortandt Park Museum the American Museum q
safety and the Aquarium.
Addresses by the Rev Or Stephen Wise wv Wv
Rev cyrus Townsend Brady and Others a. hols hish
warming Of the American Relief Legion, 5I- tH''
Avenue. p N.
Public lecture ny Henry F. Jackson. "Ho" T.. 70 ~.
ean'ze = Community Centre" Room SOL hAn@'
ton Hall. Columbia uaiyefsiy. i59 p IL
Address by Judge William Il. WsiAams A. Ns;
rally Of Organization ef soldiers faniiifs ns,
America aud the So7th Resimenla Fanny inv
- West Thirty ninth Street ; . 50 -.
Public band concert under the auspices o. Celu'''
University. University Green. ? m
Lecture bs Scott Nearing on Ece lornic tN.S -
SHIP l'eag.es House hast tiiieenih e'N
S - p IN.
Addresses by Asscmoymeu A shiQacon '0sIs4
A. Nhitehorn William NJ feisenbAnm ~ snu q,
dermen G. Nlsdek and Berram d noN .,..
open air Mooney protest meeting. fompAias
nue. and Ellery Street. Brooklyn. Slo p al
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
You've Been Good Husband
Writes Wife, Then Ends Life

Mrs. Prudence Bennett, forty-egh.
years old. of 1876 Martense Street,
BROOKLYN was found dead in bed bv
her husband, Elihu. when he called ne,
TO breakfast yesterday morning. gas
tube was IN her mouth and nearby lay
tablet on which was ms srribed.
am tired of suffering You nave
will surely meet on the o-ner shore.
Sorry to leave you dear. Always thirk
of me-"
Bennett said his wife had been III
for ten Nears
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Margaret Ryan, Forsbrey's
Sweetheart, Arrested Again

Margaret Ryan, twenty -four, of 445
Vanderbilt Avenue. Brooklyn, sweet
heart of Reynolds Forsbrey. the con-
vict of many escapes, created dis
turbance yesterday in restaurant at
"A Court Street, Brooklyn. Patrolman
Holiday testified in the Adams Street
court that she scratched his face when
he arrested her.
The last time the girl appeared in
court was when Forsbrey escaped from
Auburn prison. several months ago.
and she was detained as an accom-
plce.
Magistrate Mcmahon released her on
three months probation.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Entire Fire Department at
Salt Lake CITY Resigns

SALT LAKE CITY, July % The
city commission to-day accepted the
resignation of the entire fire depart
ment, following the presentation few
days ago of a petition asking for an
increase in wages of $50 a month, in
lieu of which the blanket resignation
was to become effective July 2s
The commission agreed to an in
crease of SIS, which was rejected.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Heinlein Case Adjourned

MOUNT VERNON, July 25.-After
conference with two Department of
Justice agents to-day, Police Judge
Appel adl lourned until Wednesday the
hearing of the case of Father Heinlein,
rector of the Roman Catholic Church
of Our Lady of Victory. The $1,000
cash bail was continued.
The priest was arrested on Friday
night. charged with disorderly conduct.
Policeman Reilly took him when a
crowd collected in front of the rectory
after the alleged failure of the priest
to ring the church bells in honor of the
big victory Of our bows Cover there,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Rev. Thomas j. Walsh Is
Made Bishop of Trenton

BUFFALO, July 25 The Rev.
Thomas j. Walsh was consecrated
Bishop Of Trenton, n. j., at St. Joseph s
Cathedral here to-day.
The Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate to the United States, was con-
secrator, and the ceremonies were at
tended by more than 600 priests and
church dignitaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Paderewski Is Sued
For $4,000 Damages

Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish
pianist, was sued in the Supreme Court
yesterday for $4,000 for breach of
contract The plaintiff is Inocenco ST.
lingardi, musical conductor and pro-
moter of concert tours.
He alleges that in August, 1917, Pa
derewski entered into an agreement to
give fourteen piano recitals in Porto
Rico, Santo Domingo. Venezuela and
Guatemala, the tour to begin in Feb
ruary last, and failed to live up to the
contract.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
School Head Out for CONGRESS

TRENTON, n. j.. July 25.- Richard
f. Clement, superintendent of Schools
Of Elizabeth, and member of the
Union County Democratic Committee.
filed a petition to-day for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in the
Fifth New Jersey district
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26

The New York Central has put the
work or fight" rule into effect. Trav
ellers work while the porters fight.
The force Of "red caps" has been cut
down and all able e-bodied passengers
are asked to carry their own hand
luggage.
It's the woman who pays and pays
and pays in Magistrate Kochendorfer's
court in Long Island City. Mrs. Bertha
Gottesman, of Beechhurst, L. l., was
arraigned there yesterday charged
with speeding.
"You should be lenient with me be-
cause of my sex," she said to the mag
lstrate with an arch smile.
II used to be-" replied the magis-
trate tartly, "but I've found that women
are more impudent to policemen than
men, and that they take advantage of
every consideration. Twenty five dol
lars"
bright new quarter lay on the
steps of the public baths on Montrose
Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday and Rabbi
Isaac Glickman's eyes cleaned as he
saw it.
"a quarter saved is a quarter
earned" he murmured as he bent
over to pick it up. AS he did so there
came tuck at his coattails. The
rabbi Strengthened up, slapped his hip
pocket and gave vent to wall of be-
reavement.
The quarter saved was forty dollars
lost, for his wallet had vanished. Some
enc had taken an unfair advantage of
him as he bent over.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Posse Captures Wife SLAYER

JACKSON, Miss, July 25.-Surround-
ed by armed posses. J. II. Horn. a
wealthy farmer of Newton County. who
on Tuesday drowned his wife by hold
ing her head in pot of muddy water
surrendered last night. He was placed
in jail at Decatur.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
L'Envoi.
WE'VE HANDFUL OF ACES
TO BEAT FRITZ'S ROYAL
FLUSH, WROTE SOLDIER.
Evening World Headline.

Sounds like strong German peace.
When the soldier gets back his popu
larity with the poker gang is assured
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
BALLAD OF THE KAIsER's VIRTUES

|.
II.
III.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
COSTUME BAIL APRIL TX

costume ball is announced for the
evening Of Monday April 10 at Dream
land hall under the auspices of the
ladies Of the Civic club and indications
point to one Of the most enjoyable at
fairs In the history of the city's social
life. Whatever is staged by the Civic
club has a known reputation of as
sured success and the coming affair
will doubtless be largely attended.
Plan to have your costume ready and
share in the fun of the evening. Pro-
ceeds from the dance will be used to
meet expenses Of improving and beau
trying Halls park, which, like all the
other enterprises undertaken by the
club, is certainly most worthy. The
Basil Harris Jazz orchestra will fur
nish music.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04

Surety Bonds. A. w. Talkington.
Insure your livestock In the Hart
ford-H. Rothwell, Agent
FOR SALE-$4O0OO Baus Piano al
$3.50 cash. Inquire at this office.
Little Miss Lucille Frizzell has been
quite Ill with measles. She is reported
to be doing nicely.
Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
FOR SALE--One small two room
building, suitable for garage and work
room. Inquire Globe Office.
Lands. Go. M. Reed.
Return dates for DIR. Il. A. Schilling
will be May @ and Z, Monday and
Tuesday. See him about your
eyes. lett
Reed loans on City Property.
Leo Brust departed Wednesday
work on his ranch located at that
the near future.
City property-Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Elsie Van Metre Is quite Ill
this week, having contracted tonsilitis
In a bad form the later part Of last
week. Her work at the Midget
Bazaar" is being conducted by friends.
Money to loan-H. w. Carrots.
The many friends of Roy Manning
viii be grieved to learn that he is
Ill In a hospital In Chicago. 1t is
hoped that his stay there will be Of
short duration.
Water glass for preserving eggs at
GLANvILLES.
A. ID. Kennedy, of the Salmon River
Stores Co., at Whitebird, spent a few
days in the city last week looking
after business. Mr.. Kennedy attended
school here at one time and has a
host of friends In this community.
Farms for sale-Ayers.
Beginning on next Sunday evening
the Federated church win resume its
summer schedule, holding the evening
services at eight o'clock. The morn
ing service next Sunday will include
the sacrament and reception of mem
bers. There will be no sermon.
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
M. L. Ayers reports the sale this
week of the dwelling house located on
the east end OF Main street, and form
erly belonging to the Lewiston Clarks-
ton Improvement Co., to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Pearson who expect to improve
the property and occupy the same for
their future home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
CIVIC CLUB PARTY


The Civic club party, which had
been postponed, was held at the home
Of Mrs. G. s. Stockton, Tuesday after
noon of last week
There is no nicer home, better fitted
for the entertainment Of a large party,
than the Stockton home, and no one
can give the guest a more cordial well
come than Mrs. Stockton, and the CIV
ic club certainly appreciates her gen
crosby, at this especially busy time
in turning over her home for this pur-
pose.
The party was given especially for
prospective members, and for the fur
Their acquaintance of the newcomers.
Twelve new members signed. and quite
a number who had to send regrets,
signified their intention Of joining.
The afternoon was most pleasantly
passed nice program had been pre-
pared Of music, singing, etc.
The ladies we've given baby bottles
to he made for the Belgium babies,
the one whose bootes were the best
made, and most artistically construct
ed received a prize.
Mrs Floyd Swank carried off the
honors. and received as a prize beau
tiful jardiniere filled with yellow
crocus.
War relief work and food conserva-
ton was theoretically discussed, and
the future regime of the club was
thoroughly gone over.
Delicious cake and coffee was serv-
ed.
The object Of the club at the present
time. Is to thoroughly revise the mem
bership. so as to re-organize on an en-
tirely new basis, eliminating the lit
erary part, and taking up the new
problems we are forced to face on ac-
count Of the war. Problems Of the
times will he discussed, and efforts
made to do something that will be
helpful to the community in general.
The club at the present time Is dis
cussing the advisability Of obtaining
demonstration to come to the city
and demonstrate the cooking Of foods
| according TO the requirements OF the
| times.
There are so many who feel helpless
even with the new recipes to follow,
that this would be quite a boon to
the women. II is probable that If a
demonstration is obtained that this
work will he done instead of giving
the Sweet Pea Fair" as in the last
| two years.
Committees are at work on a propo
SlIlOn 10 ne Uaken up III tHe near
future. IL IL In deemed advisable.
The Commercial club has generously
donated the use of their rooms to the
Civic club. and that will be the fu-
ture place Of meeting. The regular
meeting times are the second and
fourth Fridays of each month, and a
large attendance is expected in the
future.
During the summer the meetings
win not he discontinued as formerly.
but will be continued for work and
social recreation. many little outdoor
iaunts and picnics being quite possible.
The Civics club is deserving of great
praise for their work in the past,
and great hopes are held as to their
work In tha future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
sTOCKMEN's DANCE
Auction Sale and Dance Melted Red
Cross $756.25.

A very successful dance and auction
sale was conducted at Whitebird Fri
day evening, March 10Th, by the Idaho
County Stockmen's association for the
benefit of the Red Cross, which netted
the neat sum OF $756.25 clear of ex-
penses; $3.50 of this sum was turned
over to Deer Greek and the balance of
$476.25 transferred to the Salmon
river Red Cross, with headquarters
at Whltebird.
J. Loyal Addison and Seth D.
Jones acted as auctioneers and dis
posed Of a large assortment Of horses,
cattle, sheep, ducks, geese and fancy
work at top prices, even securing as
much as fifty cents apiece for home
made doughnuts.
The feature of the auction was the
sale of the famous Red Cross goose
from Deer Greek, this bird having re-
Gently sold for $40 there. The goose
was auctioned off on the progressive
or accumulative bidding plan, each
bidder being bound to pay in the to-
tai amount of his individual bid, this
being the difference between the last
bid and the bid made or the raise.
The person who had The most money
In the goose when the bidding ceased
was to he considered the purchaser
Even the ladies were active bidders
on the goose as 1t amused them i'm
mensely to see Seth Jones, who
weighs three hundred and seventy
pounds and who is popularity known
as "the largest cowboy on EARTH" run
around the hall on his toes after bids.
Bidding was fast and furious finally
reaching the fancy price of $1125O,
the person who had bid the most mon
ey in being Ralph Russell OF Freedom.
At the conclusion of the auction
dancing was enjoyed until s a. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
THE j. A. WRIGHT SALE

Auctioneer /. Il. Zuver reports that
the ]. A. Wright sale held over near
Cottonwood last Tuesday. was very
successful affair. despite the fact that
the sale had been postponed from the
week before on account Of the disa-
greeable weather.
The sale totaled in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Horses sold at $500 per
span; cattle brought 500 per head, and
yearlings around $40. Three thousand
dollars worth of machinery was dis
nosed of in two hours Barley sold
at 81 per cwt. Good prices were re
ceiyed all the way through.
Mr.. Wright and family will remove
TO the Asotin country
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
THE MARCH WEATHER

County Observer Henry Telcher, in
his weather report for the month of
March shows the following. A maxi
mum, temperature of SO was reached
on the 30th and minimum of OF
ON the 9th. There was a total pre-
cipitation of 224 inches. We were
favored with 10 and 25-100 inches Of
snow with none on the ground since
the 18th. A very seasonable month,
farming having commenced. Grass
has started well but is backward on
account of the cool weather.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

The three-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Gies. who reside over by
Fras@ monntain. was burned to death
~ fire Monday night in which their
home and entire contents were de-
stroyed We have been unable to
learn the circumstances connected
with the case
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Grangeville people should know
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, fushes the EN-
IlhE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-Ra relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constina.
ton because 1t removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned yonr
system. The INSTANT action sur.
prises both doctors and patients. Clan
vile Drug Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
AFTER EASTER BALL

The boys Of the Cowboy band are
advertising an After Easter Ball to be
given at Dreamland hall Saturday eve
ming of this week. The band boys al
ways give good dances and win proba
bly, have larger crowd than ever as
guests Saturday evening. The Cowboy
orchestra. Will Hartman, leader, will
provide music
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04

We are getting up an order for a car
load OF registered Polled Durham heif-
ers and bulls-registered in both Short
horn AID Polled Durta herd books
You can register these cattle In both
herds. Breed the horns of your Short
horns and raise animals with class !.
II costs no more. Call in and see Nc
Chic. McGHIE TRADING co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
HAS REMODELLED SHOP

elled his blacksmith shop, located next
to Geo. d. Smiths livery, and added
on another room in the rear. He has
added some additional machinery and
is now fully equipped to handle all
kinds Of woodwork in connection with
his blacksmithing. Harvey is a fine
mechanic, enterprising and by close
application to business is building up
fine trade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
SAW MILL FOR GILT EDGE

complete sawmiH outfit was ship
ped through Sites last week fer the
Gilt Edge mine in the Ter Mile. The
mill viii he used TO get out lumber for
the ne'v 10-stamp mill that is being
installed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
WARNING TO AUTOMOBILES
OWNERS

Get your car license NOW. You are
warned against running on the road
without 1918 license plates. See Sec.
-, OF Chap. So, 1917 Session Laws.
All peace officers are empowered to
enforce this act.
1S-tf COUNTY ASSESSOR.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE

-Four good horses. Age from years
n z. All good work aorses. Call
Farmers 81, L. A. RUZICKA, 1Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
ROOSTERS WANTED

VIII pay 8 cents a pound for old
ROSTERS, and 10 cents for 1917 ROSTERS.
1S-4t Brockman's Feed Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04
PASTURE WANTEn

Pasture wanted for cattle. See or
phone ALBERT MILLER, Grange
Vile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-07
Shattered MORALE Of GERMANY
MAKES IMPERATIVE GRAND DASH
AGAINST ALLIES ON SEA AND Shore

was repused The French advanced
in the Montdidier region
The French have occupied CRY
Salsogone, where the Vesle turns
northward to join the Aisne. Well
informed sources insist that Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorff intend
to strike the British front in con-
junction with German fleet effort
to stimulate the depressed morale
at home.
Admiral Scheer, the new chief OF
the German admiralty staff, is re-
ported to have expressed the wish
of the fleet to attack the British
naval forces
1t is believed the Germans are
putting heavy artillery in place and
digging in betwee' the Ves'e and
Aisne to defend their positions as
long as possible. The allies are OBJ
liged to await their heavy guns be-
fore pressing the offensive. The
bombardment Of Paris continued to.
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-07
TONOPAH PATRIOT.
IN BIG DRIVE
OF ALLIED ARMIES

Anton NJ. sorenson, better known
as TENS" proprietor Of the Band
box barbershop in Tonopah, is
among the dead in France according
10 the casualty list issued Saturday
The news was not known here until
This morning owing to the fact that
the gallant young soldier was cred
tied to Penn yam, N u. his native
town. were he went from Tonopah to
spend his vacation during July, 1917
lie belonged to Company A, Both
New York infantry and was enrolled
IN August, 1917, at Rochester, n. y.
He was a brother of Chris Sorenson'
of the bowling alley, and a splendid
type Of manhood. Moreover, ne was
an ardent patriot whose devotion 10
me cause of his dopted country
was demonstrated when he was as
signed to the regimental barbershop.
He was chosen for his proficiency
in his trade and could have remain
ed at the post as long as he liked
lbut he wanted TO get into action ana
no Of some special value to his
country He was earning between ~
land So day in the post barber
shop and gave that up for the PRIV
ueee If shouldering rifle and per
fecting himself for doing his snare
of the fighting in the trenches. III
Letters were all optimistic AM
shortly after arriving in France HI
wrote: "We are getting so we cal
sleep without discomfort on IN
ground, rocks or anywhere Al
other letter read: '1've seen som
Of the tough graft over here, bu
so far, yours truly has come out a
Y right" Chris Sorenson, to whom tn
g letter was addressed, believes tn
i dead brother sought to cover nj
h actual meaning of being in battle
d the foregoing manner by referring
IS graft"
The dead soldier was 30 years
age and not married, He was boz
in Denmark but came to the Unite
states when only two years OF al
and grew up in Penn Yam where h
parents still live. He was quiet al
p unassuming and lived here for
| riod of over six years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-07
CASUALTY LIST
By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. Army:
Killed in action, So; died of wounds.
Z. died from airplane accident, l;
died from accident or other causes,
1; died of disease, /; missing, 100;
wounded severely, S3S; wounded to
degree undetermined, So, includ-
ing Private Snider and Pilot Hill Of
California. Killed; Captain Cotton,
of Hollywood; Privates Cutler, Of
oakdale; Ratio, of San Francisco;
Weeks, of Fort Bragg. Wounded Sc
lverely, Private Rottluff, Of Potter
Valley. Wounded to degree unde-
termined, Dirdon. of Somis Private
Carmody, of Goldfield, New, was
wounded severely.
Marines: Killed in action, 81; died
of wounds, 2; wourded severely, 3Si
wounded to undetermined degree
2O6, including Sergeant White, q
Los Angeles. Corporal Lancaster, D
Arcata
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-07
GERMAN
SAILORS
REVOLT
RuMoR IN HOLLAND OF AN UP
RISING OF SUBMARINE
CREW

4
LONDON, Aug. An Amsler-
dam dispatch says rumors are in
circulation that German sailors at
Wilhelmshaven reyolted as pro
test against continuation of the sub
marine war. 1t is reported propa-
gandists melted sailors TO attack
their officers, surrender their ships
or seek an opportunity to sink them
or get themselves interned in neu-
tral harbors. More than fifty sub
marines have disappeared, it is re-
ported
Thirty.three ring leaders were ar
rested and sentenced to death it is
reported The correspondent sending
the reports admits the stories are
conflicting. 1t is difficult to obtain
facts. The recent resignation of Ad
miral Won HoltzendArff, chief OF the
naval staff is reported to have been
connected with the scandal,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-07
ARMY hObli hbhAh hpN
N AND.
AMERICANS
in SIBERIA
GEN. GRAVES or CAMP FIRE
MONT WILL BE THE RANK
ING OFFICER

WASHINGTON Aug. 7.-General
March announced today that Major
General Graves commanding Camp
Fremont, has been assigned to com
mand OF American troops ordered TO
Siberia. The twenty-seyenth ana
thirty-first regular regiments in the
PHILIPPINES will form the nucleus ot
the American forces in Siberia
These viii be supplemented later by
troops from the United States. No
ioint allied commander for Siberia
has been selected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-07
GOLOF|ELD BOY
WOUNDED

Private Joe Carmody, reported Sc
verely wounded in the casualty
list today, was well known in Gold
field where he had mother and
two sisters. The latter attended the
public schools and were in the
eighth grade. The boy was employ
ed as a miner and had barely reach
ed the draft age when called His
mother was a devout churchwoman
land attended mass daily to pray
for the safe delivery of her sor
from danger. Recently Mrs. CarmodN
went TO California for a vacation.