davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Photographs OF
Voice Taken ON
Telephone Wire
Multiplex System Means of
Solving Problem of Many
Conversations Over Cir
cult, Engineer Explains
BY BRIGGS

Immedia increase in the uses of
the long-dlstancc telephone were pre-
dlcted yesterday by Bancroft Gherardi,
acting general engineer for the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Company,
who explained the workings of the
newly invented "multiplex" system of
using two wires for ten telephone con-
vcfsatlons simultaneously.
Mr.. Gherardi said that the svsten,
now in use between Baltimore and
Pittsburgh was the result of numerous
successive steps and as MANY inven-
tlons which had been used in con-
junction to make it possible to keen
the various currents separate as thew
traversed the same wire.
=, ne engineer produced charts to show
that actual photographs had been
taken OF the voice as it traversed a
wire. Other photographs showed more
than one current, representing as manv
voices, traversing the same Wire. '1'l,s Tbs
problem then was to separate the
voices and deliver them to the various
persons to whom they had been ad
dressed "N-
1T was just as if composite photo
graph, representing, perhaps, five nor
sralds OF as many persons, had been
handed to photographer with instruc-
TONS to separate them," said Mr.
Gherardi. "At first he would have said
that it was impossible. But if shown
that the portraits of each had heen
printed with a different color of ink
~ ~ would have become possible for him
to look at the composite picture
through colored glasses of varyinr yI' p
shades and sec each likeness sena-
1ately. eepa-
by giving each current that goes
over these wires distinctive char
acter 1T is possible. when it comes 70
a certain point on the wire, to separate
them and send each to its proner
Gestinatl9n. That is what is being
oone today on the wire from Bslti-
more to Pittsburchu
Mr.; Gherardi was unable to predict
a reduction in telephone tolls becanse
ol the new method of transmittino
many messages simultaneously ever
enc enc, WIRE. But he said he was certain
that 1T would broaden the scope Of the
llong-di istance telephone, and would
BRING 1t into much more general use
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Three More Ships
HOmebOus,d With
american Troops

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Three more
transports, the Butenzorg, Amphon
and Suwanee have sailed from France
with troops. The Buitenzorg sailed
December with the 10th Ansi-Aircraft
Battery, medical detachments and cas-
uals, totalling nine officers and sixty
two men. The Amphion sailed Decem-
Der with 125 civilians and the
Suwanee December Il with two officers,
III men and five civilians.
The following additional units have
been assigned for early return by Gen
eral Pershing: 154th, 151st, 374th,
137th and 373d Aero Squadrons, the
l1th, 18th, 18th and 18th companies of
the 4th Regiment air service mechanics,
headquarters and companies b, c, d
and &, 10Th Engineers, and variou. med-
cal detachements and casuals of the
chemical warfare service. Included in
the list are 81 officers and 2,16O men.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Seeks to Gust Brother
M. B. Atkinson Alleges Attempt
TO Misappropriate Funds

Maurice B. Atkinson petitioned Sur
rogate Proctor yesterday in the Kings
County Surrogate's Court to remove
his brother, Paul r. Atkinson, as CO.
administrator of the estate of their
father, Eldridge C. Atkinson. alleging
that Paul r. Atkinson had attempted
to misappropriate and devote to his
own use $12,4S2 belonging to the estate.
!. There was no decision. Meier Stein
Brink, counsel for Paul Z. Atkinson, de-
MED the assucation made against his
client and asked that the petition be
dismissed. Eldridge C. Atkinson was
treasurer of the Kings County Elec-
trio Light and Illuminating Company
from 1905 to 1917. He lived at 166
Amity Street, Brooklyn. The petition
.eer lives in Bogota, N. j.. and his
brother, Paul. inu Railway. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
l11 K@ITY
ah ahaIIhB5:!RlEF1|

,.o,. on~ BOYS one seventeen. the others sixteen
years liars oid were arraigned in Washington
80 f.... ..s court on charge of having robbed
ho,s rs u,e yender. According to detectives. the
,iiopiie tnleves They are said to have stolen
no less than twenty-three machines.
, august Wagner, sixty, of SIC Autumn
the third floor to the basement Of NE
elevator shaft of the Street & Smith Pnh'
i.snihg g company, at 70 Seventh Avenne
Ahthony Lebon, twenty y-nine, of 64S Mini
Venue, operator of the elevator. was ar
rested on technical charge of hom;cde a.
lanes Glll, seventy years old, who served
IN the United States Navy for thirty wears
Vas Vas iound guilty before Judge Garvin. in
Federal Court, of giving liquor to men in
IN prison. u"'o
Actihg pohce Commissioner John r. Leach
announced that 200 special policemen who
,n.. aane Deen employed by the Police Depart
nien' SINCE the beginning of the war TO act
as guards for bridges, water supply stations
ana terminals will be discharged tomorrow.
y william sare. fortyfour, a German, of 319
torty-second Street BROOKLYN was hold IN
300 300 bail by Magistrate Reynolds, in the
iith Avenue Court. Brooklyn, when ar
ralgned on charge of making seditious
ieniarKS about President Wilson.
Albert Blum. president of the Association
%eneraie des Alsaciens Lorrains d dAmeriaue.
mas received an Acknowledgement from King
"eorge of England for his cablegram of con-
sratulations, sent in the name of the society
on British Day.
>, jerome Alehi of 259 Forty-third Street
brooklyn. charged with having killed his
roommate. Mohamed Schere, was held with
out bail for examination on December 16.
when arraigned in the Fifth Avenue Court
Brooklyn. wi :
Senator William z. Borah and Frank p
W Waish are to speak at the Liberty Theatr,
Sunday evening at the closing session of \
meetlng OF the League of Small and Subject
NationaitieS. 0"''ee'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Free Mooney, Scots Demand
Glasgow Trades Council Pro.
tests His Imprisonment

A cablcgram from the Glasgow
Trades Council protesting against the
Imprisonment Of Thomas j Mooney.
was received yesterday by the New
York Council for San Francisco Labor
Defence, st 81 Union Square. The
cablegram reads:
"Glasgow Trades Council joins pro
testing against continued imprson-
went of Mooney and others. Demands
new trial or immediate release. One
hundred thousand trade unlonists in
this city detest unscrupulous methods
OF trumplng up evidence. Ask you to
convey 10 Americas President demand
for Justice"
Delegates are now being elected. it
was announced Yesterday, for a labor
congress in Chicago on January IA. to
plan activities in regard TO the Mooney
case. Ten thousand delegates are eA-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Airships to Make 5000
Mile Nonstop Trips
British Report Shows South.
amp,on-to-Cape Town Flight
i'm Three DAYS Is Possible

LONDON, Dec. 13.-For the immedi-
ate future, according to further ex-
tracts from the report just completed
by the Civil Aerial Transport Com
mittee of the Air Board, the CONNER
cial (heavier than air) airship offers
great advantage over the airpane
particularly concerning passengers
where comfort and ease of navigation,
safety and a high ratio Of disposable
lift are vital considerations.
Airships now exist, the report says,
with a range of more than 1000 miles.
and they can travel at a speed of sew
enty-eght miles an hour. BY run
ming their engines slower, maximum
range of 5000 miles can be obtained
On first speed, Cape Town, South
Africa. is to-day aerially only little
more than three days from Southamp-
ton, while this ship could fly across
the Atlantic and return without stop
ping.
The committee points out that the
future airship soon will develop a
speed of 100 miles an hour, that it
will be fitted with ample saloons, state
rooms and an elevator to roof garden,
and viii be able to remain in the air
more than u week.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Gas and Wounds
Fail to Discourage
Private Pagan
''Only One Kind of Living,
and That's in Uniform,''
He Declares as He Quits
the Army for the Navy

"You can't get away from it. Once
you've mixed with regular buys, shared
the same blankets and mud, used the
same mess kits and towels, you Just
can't go back to the kind of friendship
and life in general that you find in
mutt. There's only one kind of liv-
ing, and that's in a uniform, with real,
honest-to God pals"
Private Thomas J. Pagan, of Plain
field, N. j., wounded and gassed at ST.
Dizar with the heroic Company K of
the 38th Infantry, recently released
from seven months sojourn in the
Fort PoPrPter Hospital at Buffalo, was
explaining yesterday afternoon his
veterans in khaki in the United States
navy recruiting station at "a East
Twenty-third Street
Private Pagan had been examined
and passed by the medical officers and
had been told to be ready.to report to
the Pelham Bay naval training station.
AS he spoke he was plucking two gold
EN- service stripes from his left sleeve,
explaining with a grin that he was a
rookie once again
A swarthy company cook, of re-
turned outfit, sat next to Private Fa-
gan, concurring with nod and grunt
in all his fellow veteran and rookie
said.
"You watch this Office" said Fagan.
glancing around. "There are five DOUGH-
boys in here now, four of whom bucked
the big show in France. AS the fellows
come back this place will be crowded.
The men have tasted real companion
ship, and they're not going back to
where everybody is so darned polite.
They will have seen the way the
navy works, having made two trips
across That helped bring me here.
But the real reason is that most of
them have toted the 75-pound packs
over muddy roads, and would sooner
take their fresh air without the load.
I'm twenty-five now, and when my en-
llstment is up I'll still be young and
nave learned trade. AS it is, Id have
to strike out with lot of other dis
charged soldiers and civilians lookinp
for any kind of job. There are thou
sands OF other fellows who look at it
my way"
Private Fagan added that the splen-
dld treatment in the hospital and plen-
W OF amusement and potatoes" had
flled the soldiers with a feeling akin
to love for the service
The veteran was the object of awe
struck admiration from military
applicants for enlistment Of the $50
who applied yesterday, practically all
were youths OF seventeen who had been
rejected because of their age during the
war, when the minimum was eighteen,
Most of them greeted the recruiting
officers as old friends, having tried re-
peatedly to obtain d waiver OF the rules
during the war.
Several of the candidates were sol,
diers who had not seen active service
in France.
They aren't going to do me out of
seeing Europe" said Jacob Citron, of 40
East 10th Street, newly released from
the Coast Artillery camp at Eustace,
Va
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Army Needs 10000 Bibles
Cautonment Has None to Sun.
ply Soldiers Demand

Ten thousand soldiers are buzzing
eagerly about certain cantonment be-
cause there are no Bibles to give them,
according to the following message
which the New York Bible Society has
received from the camp chaplain:
Send us ten thousand Testaments
Hs quickly as possible We have not 3
single one, and the soldiers seek them
as bees seek flowers. This is our last
chance to ge. at these men with the
Word of God. If we fail now the con-
sequences may be far-reaching. Do
help US IL you can"
DR.. George William Carter, general
secretary of the society, said that thir-
ty thousand Testaments had been sent
to soldiers in the last ten days aud the
society still was far behind the de-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
u. S. May Finance Panama
Bill in National Assembly Calls
for American Fiscal gent

PANAMA, Dec. 13.-~Thc National
Assembly to-day passed the first read
ing Of bill providing for the ap-
pointmen of fiscal agent for the re-
public. Under the measure the fiscal
agent would have control. under the
supervision of the President. Of esti-
mates and expenditures and of all pay
ments for work. The agent would be
appointed by the United States gov
crnment.
Under the law it is anticipated the
United States will grant a loan to
Panama for the building of roads and
other public works The measure is
said to be approved by the Washing
ton government.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
n. L.. Gladstone Disbarred

: Nathaniel l.. Gladstone, an attorney,
was disbarred yesterday by the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court.
There were three chares against Glad
stone, one that he had obtained Sc
from client by Misrepresentation.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Wild Din Greets
Lone War Hes"Os
None for 1920

Continued from pnge /
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Brooklyn Bank
Robbers XIII Tauo,
Escape With$z3,-zl2
Continued from page !
Too Startled to Use Gun

the bark of the pistol that answered
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
Free Flower Seed Hastings Catalogue Tells You About It

No matter whether you farm on a large scale or only plant vegetables or flowers in small way, you need Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. It's ready now and we have a copy for you absolutely free, if you write for it. mentioning the name of this paper.
 In addition to showing you about all the varieties of vegetables, farm grass, clover and flower seeds, our catalogue tells how you can get free five splendid varieties of easily grown, yet beautiful flowers, with which to beautify your home surroundings.
 Good seeds of almost every kind are scarce this season, and you can't afford to take chances in your seed supply Hastings Seeds are depend able seeds, the kind you can always depend on having "good luck" with.
 You are going to garden or farm this spring. Why not insure success so far as possible by starting with the right seed? Don't take chances that you do not have to in seeds.
 Write today for Hastings, 1918 Catalogue. It's free and will both in terest and help you to succeed in 1918. -H. G. HASTINGS CO.,, Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08

 NEWPORT ORGANIZES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

l Newport, March G. More than POO
 business and professional men met to- night to organize Chamber of Com
 merce here. Whistles and bells were blown and rang for 15 minutes pre- ceding the meeting. Addresses were made by Gustave Jones and c. A. Hillhonse. A Nomination Committee,
 which will have the organization in corporated, was appointed as follows: |W. A. Billingsley, w. N. Dunaway, John A. Williams, c. A. .Hillhouse, M. A. Stevens, H. E. Grimes, o. M. Bow CT, A. T. Hubby.
 Gazette Newport is no better town than Malvern, if as good, and there is no reason why the Malvern Chamber of Commerce should not have 200 mem
 bers. No meeting of the body has been held for some time, on account of no quorum being present. If it takes the blowing of whistles and ringing of bells, to get out a crowd to the meeting, then by all means, lets ring them, next Monday night, which is the regular meeting night of the body A town can have no better boost, than good strong Commercial organization, but no organization can be held in tact, unless the meetings are well attended.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
MEDICINE VS. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine buy dily medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re- medy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, there by causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08

Little Miss Loretta Glass is on the sick list today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
For County Surveyor
 THOS. J. SHEETS. of Bismarck, Township.
For Road Overseer of Renter Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of Sam T. Cooper, as candi- date for Road Overseer of District No 1, Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic prim- ary election.
 We are aushorized to announce the name of J. r. Hall, as candidate for Road cverseer of District No. 1 Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
7777 TIME TABLES. Mo. Pacific Ry

North Bound: No. 4, to St. Louis, fast. .8:25 a. m. No. 36, to L. R. local. ..11:45 a. m. No. 8 to L. R. local. .4:40 p. m. No. 6, to St. Louis, fast. .8:25 p. m.
 South Bound: No. 5, to Texarkana, local -8:45 a. m. No 233, to Texarkana, local. 7:22 p. m. No. 3 to Texarkana, fast. :. .9:55 p. m.
 Rock Island. West Bound:
 No. e15. For Hot Springs and Little
 Rock. .......--.........8 .8:25 a. m. No. 629, For Hot Spring and Little
 Rock. p. m. East Bound:
 No. 63O, For Camden. .... $50 a. m. No. 616, From Hot Springs 800 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
Cafe Main Mrs. E. Weieel and Mrs. Toeeesen Cor. 1st. and Main Streets
 Try Our
 Regular Meals, 35 Cents Short Orders At All Hours Open From 6 a. m. to 9p. m.

Open From 6 a. m. to SD. m
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
FORMER MALVERN NEGRO
 GOING AFTER 'KASIA'

The following letter received by l. L. Adair, from Richard Smith, a i former colored employe of the Mo line Lumber Go, shows the spirit in which negro soldiers are entering the United States Army, and is published exactly as written: '4
 Camp Pike, Ark, 1913.
 Mir. L. L. Adair, Dear Sir after having spend five days in this camp, thought l would write to you to let you accordington to the circumstance we are getting along fine. thought l would not like the arrsy very much l have been promoted to and office. 1 am Corpal of Squad of eight men. If life lasts, am going to continue to get higher if possible, because the race IS not given to swift neither to the strong, but to those that endure to end. Give my best regard to all of men in the office and also to those men working there tell them they auto be here to help to get Kasia be- cause we are going to get hiEs If life lasted he must be capture by us. You may send that smoke cigars or prince Albert either one will do. tell any of the rest they may do the same, MT. W. w. Beatty, MT. Day or any of the hands. We have not reed our uniform, we reed part of them. Just as soon as get out from quartine we can go to Little Rock. We have not heard from those monkey yet I will close hoping to get an early re- ply your truly
 Richard Smith, 4th Go, Training battalion Camp Pike, Ark
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08

Edward Filler and Jack Sterling of Pittsburgh, are visitings the local mills here this week. These gentlemen have been large buyers of Arkansas Soft Pine, of the Malvern brand, for number of years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING AS SEEN BY REV. RALPH c. JONES


TO
o
blessings
Thanksgiving of
81
Of
chanting Co
M COT
thought
soldiers
For long months prayed
with
what Of tho nghthe ng Of bloom dcase and death
boodoaked
floating back The Morning cometh day h dawnns
gheouHneHH blossom
waters cover tho AZ NEE, this THANKSGIVING Day around
boards
and tender refrain We shall meet but shall miss him There will
chair" For
May glory flood
behold to
all
N
he yc cur
10 God and
zeal and holy
Your anoctlonae pastor. G..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
MRS. OSCAR C. HANSON CALLED
Passes suddenly AZ salt lake City
sanitarium sunday Last.

Mrs Mary Jane jackson Hanson.
wife Of Oscar &. Hansen. died Sunday
last al Salt Lake CITY sanitarium
after an illness Of about eleven weeks.
with her husband and family Mrs.
Hansen came 10 Price some five years
ego from the state capital where the
Hansen family had made their home
since. Deceased was an active worker
In the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints and was held in the
very highest esteem by all with whom
she came In contact. Al the time Of
her death she was stake secretary Of
the primary gssociation Of Carbon
stake and alsq-,.'s esener in the sun
Besides her husband she leaves one
brother. Thomas +. jackson OF salt
Lake city and six children. These
ore Oscar e. Hansen, Jr.. now attend
ing school at stanton. Va. Frank.
Eugene. Aaron. GLADYS and Donald
Hansen. Since the illness Of the
mother came on some eight weeks
ago the baby has been cared for by
Mrs. Ernest 3. Horsley at the latter's
home. The husband was IN the Tim
tab Basin county when word came OF
his wifc'H serious condition.
Monday Mrs. Horsloy and the chill
dren. accompanied by the father
went from Price 10 the funeral. which
was held Wednesday last with burial
% city cemetery. salt Lake city.
Bishop Hunter Of tho Ninth ward COM
Quoted the brief services. which were
necessarily short because 81 the in
fiuenza regulations Prayer was Of
Tered ~ Elder George simms. Bishop
Iverson Of the Third ward spoke 81
deccascd's good qualities and devotion
10 family and church.
Graham Glec club rendered "Oh.
Ny Father" Sometime Wen Under
stand" aud "Christian'a Farewell g"
Tho pallhenrcrs were Frank and
Eugene Hanson. Hans aud knute
walfren and Andrew and Ivan Jack
son Many floral offerings bespoke
the esteem In which she was held.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

There has been genuine rejoicing
in the home uf Mr.. and MfH Lars
Jensen I'd Scoficld for about two
weeks nov. tho occasion being the
receipt 81 letter from ihoir son now
overseas J. y. Jensen. The young
man wna reported ns missing In Sc
ton between July 18th and 2tth. last
Later his mother learned Indirectly
that he had been wounded aud was IN
a hospital. Last week word came
direct from the son that his injuries
consist 90 wound IN one % his hands
and that he o. getting along nicely In
a French hospital. lie a. expected 90
soon rcioin his regiment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Word was received here Monday
that AHt Wilson had died ~ "a hospital
IN Grand Junction, colo. says NJ.
Picnanntr Pyramid Of the 22d. lie 10
ceivcd injuries on motor truck Ia
"a mine at lNenicn about three weeks
ago aud went 10 Grand Junction o.
receive medical attention. Wilson
was past 30 years OF axe lie mar
ried Miss Vanesa sccly. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. seciy ~ Nesicn.
who were former residents 81 this
city. lie leaves n widow aud little
daughter about n year old. Ills former
homo was M Salt Lake city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

nutier made by the merger process
may not be marketed In Utah, and
violations OF this rule win be prose-
ctHed. according a. Walter ~ Bow
den, state dairy and food commits
sioner. lie is investigating reports
that the socalled merger butter g.
being sold In the state, The merger
process consists la adding pint ct
milk % pound Of butter and thereby
getting two pounds OF compound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

BUTrER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
dred. $3.50; two hundred. s22b:
five hundred, 81 OOi one thousand.
$3.50. Larger quantities We viii fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order. as
II viii save express or parcel post
charges Postage-for one hundred
10 three hundred wrappers. five cents.
three hundred Co one thousand. ten
cents Nothing but the best parch-
ment paper and special Ink that n not
effected by salt or grease, The sun.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

ron RENT-RENT YOUR ROOM
through Rooms For Rent" adlet
and keep the disfigured piacard out
~ the window. A sun adlet Il digni-
fled, sends you numerous applicants
from which 10 choose ana does not
detract from the eXcluslyoness OF your
home,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Dr. J. J. Durs n. the opthomatle
specialist OF Salt Lake city. viii be Al
the Savoy Hotel. Monday next. at :
o'clock of the afternoon and Tuesday
December "a aud "a. No charge Tor
testing oyeh References, GLASSES are
worn 90 benefit health az well ar
vision .--AdVI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 20 date. A full
supply always on hand Fifty cents a
dozen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

one OF the best styles Tor wartime
~ the straight long frock. buttoncd "a
tho throat and all tho way down the
front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Probably there h nothing that do
preciatcH the value of a bath more
than "a spell OF cold weather.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

With chiffon waist and tpnic a
black satin underslip can be made