davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Wants Y. M. C.. A.
Men Kept at Front

The United War Work Campaign
Committee made public yesterday the
views of General Pershing concerning
the enlistment in the military forces
OF oversee Y. M. G. A. secretaries. The
oplnlOn Of the commander of the cX-
pedltlonarY forces was transmitted by
cable by L. c. Carter, head of the
" NJ. c. A. ovcrsea forces Mr.. Car
ter's message quotes General Pershing
as follows;
In view Of the military Importance
of the Y. NJ. C. A. with the American
eXpedltlonary forces and with the other
Allied armies, | believe that your per-
sonnel should continue for the present
IN the service Of the Y. NJ. c. A. unless
they are specifically called by the gov
ernment for military duty of another
kind.
con the other hand, in order that we
may adhere TO the principle of the Sc
lectlve draft, / suggest the following
arrangements: First of the men from
thlrty-two to forty-five years old now
enlisted IN the work, those assigned to
Class | should leave the service of the
\. M. 1. "A. as soon as you can replace
them; those assigned to deferred
classes should continue in the service
until called for military service or
until ansferred to Glass /.
Second, hereafter the Y. M. c. A.
should recruit no men between thirty
two and forty-tivc years of age who are
assigned or likely to be assigned to
Class l.. 1t should. however, recruit
men OF these ages -thirty-two to forty
ilvc-who arc assigned or likely to be
assigned to deferred classes with the
understanding that they are liable to
service whenever called.
The widespread enlistment of your
personnel at this time would so dis
organize the Y. NJ. c. A. as to serionelv
interfere with its work in the army.
and ] think it inadvsablc to anticipate
the action Of the draft until you are
IN a position to replace them"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Baf Murderer May Leave
Death House to Testify

- oSSlNING, n. Y, Sept. 25.-,1osenb
Cohen will be the first man n Ioopl Ioapn
the Sing Sing death house to test;t,,
TOR another charged with murder If an
application for his release as a witnosn &C.,
made by counsel for William Simon 20
granted. Cohen was convicted as oro
OF the murderers of Barnet BaF ia
New York poultry dealer, and Simon
soon IS TO be put on trial in New York
Tor alleged completely in the same
Those fortunate enough heretofore
20 gam respite from the death house
elther had obtained new trial or had
oeeh summoned to testify for the state
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

advertisers square Of advertising
Only signed letters. giving the writer's address, will be
The will be withheld. preferred Address:
I The Advsor Tho Tribune. York.
They have stopped selling gold bricks suh but
petua Motion Power Heat Light stock fixed
in the modest of s25oooooo To from their advertising
matter No coawe should Gravtaionpowe"
the power of Gravitation harnessed 100 cent"
will supply heat light
To quote further (he parentheses being ours)
1nSsst with multiply aa @ & thoundf9d
s ss vs. H @ cold
ooshNexpect feIow-nen ' think for them
Richard Uram treasurer Ulram the
nventor w. Wyock the sec
reary They have their of Railroad Jersey
City, New jersey opposite Grove Street tube and gentle
invited to and demonstration The
there is R. s. v attached and the performance
At printed they Sky your
sk Law our prooo but they haven't Blue
Sky Law in New Jersey and may be just well for the
Notion Power, Heat and Light Company The Advisor
tends to put its customary supply of coal.
the National Association of Advertising
sting Fink, corner Of
The New York World has adopted standard governing
advertising ethics of the association To from their report
&: @ = :, Fl :. :"s;; ;; $ f.
reader 5S Ssss 5 s:s 4!s:: ss
sS' $ 5sI the s"s'sf ss s5s
a To maintain uniform according
adSertn on antaroetc Ss' TO- the public
% s's s s'f; z % aS with
% H @ %9s the to s s ssy @ ss a ss % %
% % sq a ] @ sn % fs s e2se get % the vo5 ast mot only
as Hsfa s ss The must G % % &
@ NE ocy N mas bn adopted as the creed Of the adeTtg
coSn Of FS $% Yol 1 1@ wo
5:' s.; &: % f ' s: s"g;s g
% S ss sss s'ss thing s'i"s sf honor
which 1 mesa @ SsJ Stf have Ra s has ssn %
aesord"g yoar s1 @ T @ @ naans s se sn s 5
in os The last At s fmt Ts 5 sss able
the patent @ rsht S sub
$50 @ 900 sapital the Can Company
rs aa f'sis Sight pra as ism us % ss o &
% sa s %: % il ss e ss;
and they business
.;5:: #; :::; r.; :$:s
m The Advso has had inquiries concerning Nuo
It IS so gould sssy ss.4s I'd s
pan :s R, Ss' M s 45u sgS sse regarding the "'sr" Art
sss.sS Ts % s 1t 5Ssx ::G::' Tsss sss; s :
Medical Society of New ~ -
engraving biography and
A plac
JA Nicola mewith
response and the
peen in this
he is working similar
sh TINS letter hoping perhaps to
% have 'SSSs wHfHTD Ell @ Be " sSs sS y? NJ
him %e W cvms 5 to Nj Fbs faee E Meea any, Railway
matter above
postofhce and Mr.. McCary has
rrbnDs ws s Buao to add a thu that the M
Trey left forwarding address regarding
the company While they the building.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Nearing Helps Hillquit
He Mourns Debs's Sentence
Rally Held by Socialists

Socialists of the 18th Assembly Dis
trlct met last night, at the Park View
Palace, Fifth Avenue and 10th Street.
to ratify the district nominations for
the Assembly. The meeting turned
out, however, to be a campaign rally
for Norris Hillqut, Socialist candidate
tor Congress in the 10Th Congre ssional
District
Scott Nearing, the principal speaker
IN urging the election of Hilluuit sur.
Gested the possibility that it might be
MS last opportunity to express his
views on present international ques-
who would have thought wear
ago, said Nearing. that Eugene Debs
would be serving ten-year sentence
ana cur good friand Shiplacoff indicted
1or upholdlng righteousness?
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Crown Prince Weds
And Is Put in Cell
By II. w. Smith
Copyright 1918. Nov York Tribune 1nc.)
(Coor;oI CnhJ,, IN Tbo Tyihuuel


AMSTERDAM, Sept 25.--A letter
which has reached the Rotterdam sche
Courant" gives particulars of the mar
riage Of Grown Prince Charles Of Ru-
mania in Odessa to Mile. Zyzic Lam
brino, young and beautiful Rumanian
lady. For this "escapade" the Crown
Prince has been ordered by his father,
the King, as commander In chief of
the army, to seventy-ive days close
confinement pending an inquiry into
his conduct and measures which are
demanded by the King in the interests
of the country and the dynasty.
The letter says that when the prince
and his companion arrived at Odessa
they quickly attracted attention, owing
to their general bearing and the re-
markablc beauty Of the lady. Inquiries
were made by the Rumanian Consulate
to establish their identity, and this, of
course, was not difficult.
Tho presence Of the Crown Prince
in Odessa troubled the Germans. who
connected it with the earlier intrigues
of the Rumanian court at Jassy and
certain schemes in the Ukraine. The
Grown Prince was warned he must go
Mt once, but as he was in a friendly
state he could not bemoved by any ad-
minis trative order.
A major of the Russian staff was
therefore sent with the Rumanian con-
sui to invite him to bring his friend
ly visit to an end and return to Jassy.
The prince listened patiently to his
visitors. and then replied.
Gentlemen, it is for the moment I'm
possible for me to return to Jassy. Yes
terday ! was married by the rules of
the Orthodox Church. May I have the
honor of introducing you to my wife ?"
And when the visitors got over their
embarrassment the prince continued:
81 have to ask you, Mr.. Consul, to do
me friendly service. Be so good as
to forward this telegram, which you
see IS not in code, to my father. in
form him Of my marriage and ask to
be allowed to return to Jassy with my
wife"
The letter is undated, but the prince
seems to have been still an Odessa
week ago. He appears now to be back
IN Jassy, where, whatever be the meas
rres thought necessary in the interests
OF the dynasty, he and his young wife
VIII probably be able to count on the
sympathy of the Rumanian people.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
8AfYr 8&Ad%sorR(
Thursday, September 26, 1918

This department s engaged separating the sheep Of
Advertising, end of the service which backs advertising
from the goatsand hanging bell the goats. invite.
letters describing experencesplea.ant unpeasant-t
advertisers. whether they be houses.
retail public service corporations print
those letters which to show tyricaly how an
advertisers deeds with the words Of his adverng
Only signed letters giving the writer's address, read
The will be printed withheld preferred Address
The Advisor. Tho Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

Advisor: What do think of this of
The STUFF nclosed the advertising Mayfed Tu
Ol company Minneapolis We
think just what think If the Mayfd Tulsa produces the bass
ndated advertising
1t famboyant bombasic
gusher July by which price then
s5oc on July 2 what would term squeeze play Why not do
July 4? That would tockhooeR
who paid their good for the before struck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
White Kid
Belts soc
Women and children

The new season is distinctly a belted season. Many of the prettiest suits are belted, all of the most fashionable sweaters and coats are belted and belts should earn themselves a per- manent place in spring and summer fashions. These white kid belts can be used to advan- tage in place of the "selfed" belt on your spring suit. If it is a blue serge suit you can ap- preciate the pleasing contrast. Belts are made with reinforced eyelets, double stitched edges, enameled oblong buckles and in sizes 28 to 30-so that you can wear them tight or loose.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
Neu, spring
Neckwear
 SIPS
For u)On1en

Nothing so freshens and colors a woman's appearance as her neckwear. These new spring ideas are as varied as the colors of the morning glories on a vine on dewy spring morning. All fashionable and all new, but offering variety from which the individual taste will find satisfaction.
 Beautiful collars and collar and cuff sets, effective two-tone ideas, solid colored organdies and a fine white georgette crepe in a host of novel shapes.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
bargain progran7 arranged in
Notions
For Today

Eight seasonable groups of notions reasonably priced. Eight offerings for which there is always need iii the home and especially so now that a new season is ap- preaching.
 INSIDE BELTINC - Good stiff cotton quality, black or white, widths 1 3-4, 2, 2 1-2 and 3 inches, Ec yard ON PIN SHEETS-4O0 solid head needle point dressing pins, paper ON HOSE SUPPORTERS-Chil- dren's hose supporters, all sizes, black or white, strong webbing and elastic, rubber covered buttons, n. pair xUC PEARL BUTTONS Fresh water pearl buttons with fish eyes. Sizes IS, 20, "A and 36-line, 8 to 12 buttons on card, according .. to size, card JC BRAID Feather stitch braid, fast colors, three-yard bolts, all white or colors on white, 10. per bolt xk( DRESS SHIELDS - Klein ert's odd lots in styles and sizes of dress shields, sizes 2 to 6 inclusive, white, IF
 nainsook covered, pair lJC LINGERIE TAPE-Princess lingerie braid tape, bolt of 4 yards, white, light blue or flesh, in package E. with bodkin CC WEBBING White elastic webbing, useful for spring sewing, 3-8 inches D
 wide, yard CC
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
Toilet Goods
 Special

We have put the Toilet Goods Store in more convenient and a more attractive spot. It is up in front, occupying the space formerly given to jewelry and silverware. The most desir- able space on the main floor. and given to the Toilet Goods as a reward for the splendid showing it has made.
 To welcome you to this new section, which is now ready to render perfect service, the fol- lowing special items have been arranged:
 PIvER's vEGETAL in Le Trefle, Azurea or nr Floyamye odors JOC FARES GRAY THAR Re- storer, pure, harmless OF
 and satisfying OOC DJER KISS, fine French face powder, superior EE. quality CCC SENRECO Tooth Paste, the kind your dentist TO-
 recommends lCC LAVORIS, sweet and healthful antiseptic mouth wash, highly n
 recommended lJC DAGGETT & Ramsdell's perfect cold cream, %. small jars ZJC COLORITE, for making old straw hats like new, 00l black and colors AkC
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
Kid Gloves for women
 SIPS

A special value in gloves. A small group in springlike colors and of dependable quality. 1.25 you will admit is decidedly low price for gloves like these Choose them in white, ivory or tan with neat fashionable embroid- cred backs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02

Labeled "Store for Men" and therefore backed by us with every assurance of service. Good looking woven madras shirting fabrics, carefully tai lored to fit and serve in fit ting manner. Stiff laundered or soft laundered cuffs. Shirts of character for 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
SPRIN NC
 Is on the ddDdnce

Softly and slowly but surely spring payfuy advances Sometimes with fu burst speed and then retenchng though let continue its for few days longer But that springs and know that she will be here holding with bos and fragrance and lfegvng warmth.
 This months during winters most fgd months antcpat- ed the requirements of its many patrons and is ready
 WITH ABUNDANT STOCKS WITH NOTEWO ORTHY VARIETIES
 WITH DEPENDABLE QUALITIES
 WITH PRICING ON SPRING merchandise many instances pontedy emphasizes the which has to and dependable chandse at moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02
Spring Stetson
 Hats S4.5O and $5

Take a peep at the new spring Stetsons. These bright days every live young fellow in town should get under one of them. Sooner or later you are coming to the Store for Men and choose your Stetson. The sooner you do, the sooner you will De known as fashionable dresser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-02

JACK TAR REGULATION DRESSES For small women and misses. Jack Tar regulation dresses of white drill. Trimmed. Copenhagen, navy or red, 595
 Same model, long sleeves, 695. Same model of Blue nstTs sssss .l.ss.s s1sss s9' Same dress with .95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
J0YRIDERS ARE
TURNED LOOSE
D. C. Booth Witnesses First
Open Sunday East Of
the Mississippi.

NO autos. no taxis-the Sundays
without gasoline IN the east have been
the real thing" says D. c. Booth. re-
turning from trip to New York
The contrast was greater because ]
also got TO see the first open Sun
day for seven weeks. Everybody was
riding that Sunday.
Mr.. Booth states that the shortage
OF tires and congested transit condi-
tions are general At the meeting Of
the Quick Tire Service managers OF
the United States, which he attended
in New York. il developed that the
L s. Tire company has plenty OF rub
Der on its plantations, but no trans
ports 10 bring ii to the United States.
Mr.. Booth says that the conditions are
accepted by all cheerfully because all
realize the greater need OF transports
TO take soldiers to Europe and TO take
cur soldiers more comforts and neces-
stiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Much Needed Parts
Often Found Where
Autos Are Wrecked

Since economy has become the rule
and there is Increased demand for
used parts. auto owners often do well
to look to the wrecker for parts that
cannot be otherwise supplied.
Harry Hellerstein, manager OF the
Auto Wreckins Co, states that the
company has supplied so many parts
lately and has on hand such a COM
pIete stock that the parts are being
catalogued and will be sent 10 all the
garages Of the principal cities in the
southwest Very frequently We sup
ply car owners with parts that cannot
be secured on the market" states Mr..
Hellerstein. and we get orders from
all over the country for parts not now
being manufactured. as well as those
that are"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
MENDING
COMMON ERROR
Vulcanizer Asserts Many
Times Small Patches
Don't Fill Bill.

That boots" may be the cause Of
a ruined tire unless careful attention
is given the exact nature Of the tire
injury. Is the opinion Of manager Don
Finley. Of the FL Paso Vulcanizing
works. Frequently a small patch is
used when a sectional repair is need
ed" states Mr.. Finley. Just any old
covering won't do when a tire is
stabbed.
" Boots often afford excellent tenn
porary repair work, but there is a
tendency not to keep an eye on the
repair to see when it has come 10
the end Of its usefulness As re
suit many times dirt and water work
in where the patch has been applied
and before attention is again given
the tire the fabric has been badly
damaged. Heavier repair the first
time is better when possible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

When you get off the train ask any
one to direct you to Hotel LaughIIn.
only 3 blocks 81 ". Franklin.
Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Extra Tire And Tube
Much Neglected Phase
OF Auto Equipment

For the lack OF an extra tire or
extra tube many motorists run on the
rim for several miles to the repair
shop and ruin a good tire that might
just as we'll be saved states Mrs.
II. LeGross Johnson. manager OF the
Universal Tire company.
such precaution is more necessary
right now than ever. It helps win
the war. After an owner is a tire
and a tube ahead there is never any
greater expense when a blowout oc-
ours than If they carry no. extra, and
l. saves many a tire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

additional advantages, one OF which IS
a large modern vault for storage Of
rubber goods.
Chas. RAIDER, veteran repair expert.
reports that the draft OF Z. s. on
mechanics has made such a scarcity
Of skilled workmen that those re-
naming have all they can handle,
sometimes more.
The record breaking Maxwell mill
tary truck driven from San Francisco
to New York by Ray Mcnamara. Of
Los Angeles in 171z days, duplicated
by the Buquor Motor company. is at
tracing the attention Of FL Pasoans
interested in trucks. The type OF
truck is used for carrying war sup
plies.
Manager Chas. MoRtfort. OF the
Western Motor Supply Co.. has been
unable to leave his home for several
days due to illness OF Mrs. Montfort
who Is suffering from Influenza
Henry Diers. OF the same firm. mas
just returned to his business after a
prolonger siege OF the same maladv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Motor Sparks :

MANAGER S. o. BoTToRFF, Of the
wi West Texas Motor Co., reports an
increase in local sales over last week
with Increasing inquiries concerning
Haynes and Mitchell cars.
Manager NJ H. Boomer, Of the Scott
vulcanizing Works says that one of
the most fragrant tire evils at pres
ent is excess usage. They just won't
stop in time" says Mr.. Boomer. yet
they are all learning to bring in for
repairs the tires they once threw
away"
Manager C. A. Campbell. OF the
Liberty Garage, who has been seri-
Ously i'll Of influenza, IS reported i'm
proving.
Roy Yonge and A. Garfield Drake.
OF the Yonge Auto Co., both OF whom
have had long sieges from influenza.
are again able TO make short trips 20
their place Of business.
Manager Ben Clements OF the Bor-
der Auto Supply company evidently
expects a repetition Of last winter.
He has out a stock OF laprobes,
Freeze-Proof to keep radiators from
freezing. Mr.. Clements is right, how
ever Better get 'em now than wish
for EN- after it is frozen.
'Autoists are having batteries over
hauled and recharged instead OF buy
ing new ones" states manager Paul
c Moore. Of the Ell Paso Battery sta
ton Strange as Il may seem one
day last week was the best day we
have seen since going into business"
While repair work Is good. many
OF the best trimmers have gone to war
and we are therefore crowded with
work" said manager Hatcher. Of the
Auto Trimming Co. Friday TT takes
constant and hard work by those of
US left TO fill all orders but fortu-
nately we are in a position to take
care OF all our customers"
Frank J. Garrett and Geo. Elliott
are at Ranger, Tex, on business.
The Southern Motor Co. have sold
to the Comozzie Creamery Co. a one
ton Republic truck.
Manager L J. frost, OF the Frank
lin Motor Car Co, announces that he
has received a carload Of Franklins
and is expecting another shipment.
the last he Will be able to get until
after January 1.
The Ramming Motor Co. have dis
posed Of practically all their Bucks |
and are daily expecting another con- |
signment-
Word received from Ad Buquor,
now in France. says gasoline is SELL
ing at $3.50 per gallon
Camouflaged monoplane on exhibit
ton at Buquor Motor company sales
room is attracting much attention.
G D. Freeman has moved his place
OF business to spacious quarters 41S-
40 Myrtle avenue, where he has many J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
'Hydrometer Alone Is
Not Sufficient To Test
Condition OF Battery

"A hydrometer alone does not al
ways tell exact condition Of a bat
terry. A volt-meter should be used
in connection, for an accurate test"
states manager Jack Haines OF the
Stewart Products company.
Under average conditions the ny
promoter is sufficient, but in order
that patrons may have accurate tests
Mr.. Haines is issuing cards 20 his
patrons calling for free inspections.
hydrometer tests and the addition Of
distilled water when necessary for the
season 1913. In this manner he keeps
an accurate record IN case Of each
battery and the autoist receives val
liable free service which may be had
by calling for a card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
MOTOR TRUCKS
ARE CERTAINTY
Horse Neither Takes Their
Place Nor Pulls Them
Back Home.

Some years ago large business
houses purchased motor trucks and
placed them in commission. but did not
give up their horses. which we're held
in the stables week after week, eating
their heads off. as the saying goes.
and ready at all times to go out and
replace the motor truck when it broke
down. The truck was an experiment
and not TO be depended upon then. but
times have changed now. a. C Tie
meier. local distributor Of the United
States motor trucks and a believer in
big business, says: Business houses
now purchase large fleets OF motor
trucks and have no doubt OF their
doing the work for which they are
purchased The horse has given way
altogether and the expenses Of early
days have been done away with as
regards the maintenance of a stable to
avoid chances of delay when the
trucks went wrong.
Commercial vehicles are made to-
day to run, and they do run Seldom
Is one seen laid up at the roadside
or stalled on a city street. and horses
are seldom. If ever, necessary TO haul
the machine in for repairs. Years ago
1t was customary when n truck or
passenger car went wrong to send for
horses to haul il away. Get a horse
was one of the cries OF the multitude
in such cases That cry is never heard
today, for the truck makers have per-
fected their product to the point
where It is practically fool proof, and
the truck or passenger car being
worked upon along the curb or on the
roadside really draws more attention
now than in the days Of old, for the
reason that so very few ever go
wrong.
The business man has come to
realize that he may today safely mo-
tcrize completely and that the horse
is unnecessary. He is doing il stead
lily and the business is growing so
rapidly that this year IS TO see more
heavy duty trucks manufactured and
sold than were in existence at the
start Of the year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Big Shipment OF Tires
Lost Prcdes Good Luck

Manager C. F. Russell. OF the
Automobile Tire Co. admits that
he was some peeved several
months ago when a large con-
signment entirely disappeared on
the Waw to FL Paso- The price
OF tires advanced three times.
Then the consignment was found
on the Galveston dock Since all
the tires have been placed in the
company's big display room at 201
West san Antonio street there is
such a supply that Babe Ruth
couldn't tWirl baseball that
would hit anywhere except on lay
ers OF tires Now Mr. Russell is
smiling. for he has everything in
the way OF tire