davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
ked Cross Busy Abroad

.pARls, July l9.-The American Red
snsS S,ess yesterday sent seven tons Of
eiai is'islcaI s: dressings and five tons of spe-
tion I,et h foods to the principal evacua-
TN hospitals of the American army.
hue hue ked Cross medical officers store
ana ndsss s and pharmacy will operate nigh.
and and gay during the drive of the French
ahd Americans.
sertis -ast night the chief of the medical
MOI; on arrived from the front and this
WIKI wv';H,Ih'lng at 3:l5 O'Clock started back
cludiaa. d load of emergency supplies, in
dosan nifty gallons of alcohol, 1000
str,,a rses OF tetanus anti-tojin, surgical in
neneudIlnents, several gross of Surgical
teri.iIsS' teriaIs dressinesAQf all kinds and ma
ra,ns. N''"'s IN the operating
Anaraee maee hundred and fifty beds, with
addea' adde,'can doctors and nurses, nave been
pitalss 20 me American Red Cross hos
~ nrss at st. Pol for use during the
outs;at atsfht offensive The tent hospital
OF Paris has added 800 beds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Officers Escape Dismissal

WASHINGTON, July 19-Sentences
of dismissal from the army imposed
by court martial upon Second Lieuten-
ant Joseph B. Wilson, son of Secretary
Of Labor Wilson. and First Lieutenant
Charles T. Flandreau because thew
were caught in Baltimore gambling
RAID last March, were committed by
President Wilson to-day to three
months confinement in camp.
Both officers were in uniform when
arrested, and the finding Of the court
martial set forth that they were "tried,
convicted and fined in the magistrates
court of said city for gambling" thus
violating the article of war against
bringing discredit upon the military
service.
Young Wilson was attached to the
134th Depot Brigade at Camp Meade,
Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
2 Arrested for Bond Theft

George Rosenthal, forty-eight years
old, of 5l4 West 17Gth Street. and
William Strauss, thirty years old, of
ITO Simpson Street, The Bronx, were
arrested last night charged with the
disposal of Liberty bonds and securi-
ties worth $4,000 stolen from the
brokerage firm of Strong e. Sturgis. of
SO Broad Street, on May is.
The arrests followed the discovery
in naval camp near Boston Of Alfred
Weiss. who, as messenger of the West
crn Union, was given the securities
and bonds to deliver to the firms
customers. Weiss will be brought to
New York to testify.
According to the police, Weiss gave
the securities to Harry Goldman, who
is now imprisoned at New Haven,
Conn, charged with the theft from a
mail pouch Of a block of securities
worth $2l,OO0. Rosenthal and Strauss
were taken into Goldman's confidence.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Saw U-Boat Sink Ship
British Traveller Reports Va
ried Submarine Experiences

J. w. Stevenson. a British subject
who has lived forty-four years in this
country, arrived here yesterday aboard
British steamship after trip from
Egypt, via Liverpool
On the journey westward through the
Mediterranean, he said, his vessel was
one of convoy escorted by twelve
british converted yachts and several
American destroyers. On the morning
of May % at a. NJ, he said. with a
bright moon shining. he saw the Anchor
liner Elysia torpedoed and sunk. Later.
on Ushant, the feet was attacked again
ey C-boats, and this time, according to
the traveller, 4 destroyer dropped three
depth bombs and sank one of them.
A day later, in the English Channel.
ne said, his vessel barely escaped going
INTO an uncharted mine field.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO.
{. for the County OF Philadelphia. Com
monwealtn Of NPennsylvania. September
Term, 1917. No. ga. In Divorce A. V II.
Thomas Ranken V, Jessie Beknap Ranken
To Jessie Belknap Ranken late Of Sher-
man Square Studio Apartments Broadway
and T4th Street, New York CITY.
You are hereby notified that I have been
appointed Master by the Court in the above
case, in which your husband. Thomas Ran
ken. has brought suit against you for an
absolute divorce on the ground of deser-
tion, that / VIII hold a meeting for the
purpose OF taking testimony n said case
u my otice. 526 Stephen Girard Building,
:! South 18th Street. Philadelphia. on Mon
day. July 18th lslS. al o clock In the
afternoon, when and whore you may at
tend with witnesses II you so desire.
GEORGE }. EDWARDS. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Toy Makers to Aid in War


ATLANTIC CITY, July 10 Toy
manufacturing establishments in all
parts Of the nation are to be turned
into factories for making war NUM-
tions of all kinds, it was announced to-
day after the closing Of the semi
annual meeting of the American Toy
Manufacturers Association.
The association stands ready to CO.
operate with the War Department in
supplying any needs that the factories
can supply.
The toy makers say they have abb
sorbed the market formerly held by
Germany, except in the cheaper grade
Of articles. which they discourage be-
cause of their flimsiness. 1t was stat
cd there has been no intimation from
Washington that the industry might
be considered non-essential.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

ment taking over control of the nedi-
cal profession is to obtain sufficient
doctors for the army and distribute
tnose remaining to the localities where
their services are needed most
physicians not eligible to the Medi-
cal reserve Corps because of physical
disability or age lover ffty-five) will
be included in the mobilization.
Each applicant will be required to
fill out questionable showing what
service he is best fitted to give and
stating any reasons why he could not
perform military service if called upon.
Women physicians are eligible to the
corps.
OF the 10000 doctors in the state.
3,O80 already have been recommended
for commissions in the Medical Re-
serve Corps
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
French Link Albania Lines

LONDON, July 19.-The French
forces in Albania are consolidating
their gains in the Devoli Valley, link
ing up their new positions with the
Allied forces on either side of the
front, the War Office in Paris an
nounced tonight. The official state
ment said:
"EASTERN THEATRE, July 49,
Patrol encounters took place on the
Struma. where the Greek troops cap
tured Bulgarian prisoners. Both ar
tilleries were active on the Struma
in the region of Doiran and west of
the Vardar. In Albania, we are or
ganizing the ground gained"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Gold Mining Is Essential
Industry, War Board Rules

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Gold min
ing has been listed as an essential in
dustry, the War Industries Board an
'lounced to-day, and all reasonable
priority of material and supplies used
IN gold production will be given This
action was taken on request of the
Treasury Department.
This decision was interpreted by an
official OF the Prioritics Committee
70 mean that every possible assist
ance would be given the gold mines
in obtaining their materials
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Body Of Missing Boy Is
Found Floating in River

The body of four-year-old Morris
Goldsmith, who has been missing from
the home of his parents. MIR and Mrs.
John Goldsmith, 621 East Ninth Street,
DAY morning by the police floating in
the river off Ninth Street. The father
identified the body.
The police have been searching for
the boy ever since he failed to come
home last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. July l9.pressure hiss risen gem
e-ally though slightly, except in the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region. but showers
;inucd from Maryland southward through Florida
and in the Gulf states. There no other
precipitation OF consequence
There will be showers in tho south Atlantic states
Saturday. continuing sunday in the Florida rr.nin-
weather wl be generally fair Saturday and sunday.
1t will be somewhat warmer in the Ohio Valley.
the lower lake region and the interior OF the middle
Atlantic states.
Forecasts for Special Localities Eastern New
York--Fair to-day and MORROW: somewhat warmer
to morrow
Western New York--Fair and slightly warmer to-
day; fair o-morrow
Southern New Engand-Fair to-day and to NOR
row warmer tomorrow the mainland
Northern New EnGland-fair to-day and to- NOR
New Jers:y--Fair to-day and to morrow: warmer
the interior morrow.
Eastern Fennsy i7aaia-Far and somewhat warmer
10 day and to- morrow.
Local onIcIai Record. The following official
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
lsls 1917? 1918. 1917
: a n. II. 70 70 Il p TT III. 4 Z
ls neon 1''''' y 7slI = p II. ii. Il
Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees (at 2:l5
P M lowest So Cat 3 a m. average. 7G
date last thirty three years. II.
Humidity
a m......7l .. m......52 p "a
Barometer Readings
Il. IN. e9ss ? m. 90 ss . 1890
Local Official Forcoast.-Fxr today fair and
somewhat warmer to morrow: Z gentle 10 moderate
shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Justihes Kaiser, Gets so DAYS

Sixty days in the Workhouse was
meted out to Peter Grimm by Magis-
trate Conway, in Long island City,
yesterday. Grimm was accused of hav-
ing said to fellow wor<men in the
Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation,
Long Island City, that Germany was
justified in sinking the Lusitania, Sus
sex and The Canadian hospital ship.
Grimm lives at Mills Hotel No. 1,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Crowder Issues School
Draft Call for 3,4OO Men

WASHINGTON. July 19.--Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day issued
an additional school draft call for 5,400
men, allottcd>among twelve states.
The men are to be grammar school
graduates and qualified for general
military service. They will entrain be-
tween August l and Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
r. r. Trip Pleases McAdoo

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1a-Rail-
road Director William G. McAdoo ar
rived in Portland to-day on his tour
Mrs. McAdoo and his official party.
"The national railroad situation is
better now than could have been fore
seen when the government took over
the roads," he said "The comparative
reports are most gratifying"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish IL In
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed TO
you later. The notice Will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
MARRIAGES

lVES-YOUNG-On Monday. July Is. 1918,
at Southampton, Long Island. Elsie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Young, of
Winnipeg. Man. Can. to II. Davis Ives
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BOND. LOUISE van BEUREN-IN PUR
suance of an order Of Honorable John p
Cohalan a Surrogate of the County OF New
York, notice is hereby given so all persons
having claims against Louise van Beuren
Bond late of the County Of New York
deceased. to present the same with vouch'
crs thereof to the subscriber at his place
of transacting business. at No 2vO frifth
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan, in the
day of December next.
Dated. New York, the 21st day Of June
1918.
ALFRED HUIDEKOPER BOND.
Administrator of the Goods Etc.
OF Louise van Beuren Bond
MITCHELL MITcHHLL Attorney.
for Administrator, 4446 Wall Street
New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
orabe John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate Of
the County OF New York. NOTICE is here.
by given to all persons having claim,
against James Muir. late of tho County -
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber.
at their place Of transacting business. at
the office OF their Attorneys, Hedges y-ly
1. Frani>el No l65 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, in the city of New York nm
or before The End day Of December next
1915. JOHN r. MUIR.
IsABELLA K; PENTLAND.
SAMUEL NJ PENTLAND,
HEDGES. ELY & FRANKEl. ATTORNEY,
FOR Executors, l65 Broadway, Manhat
tan, New York City
DEXTER. STANLEY WALkER-IN pIr,,
sl.ance of an order OF Honorable John p
Cohnlan, Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given to all person.
having claims against Stanley Walker Dey
ter late OF the County OF New York. de
ased. to present the same with voucher,
thereof TO the undersigned, at their plara
OF transacting business, NJ. II Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
on before the first day OF Novemb Der
next
Dated. New York the 27th day Of Arrn
1915. MATTHEW {. FLEMING;
GABRiELLA VI. DEXTER
GEORGE n WHITTLEsEY. Attorney
for Executors. II Broadway. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
DEATHS

HARMER-on July 1s. 1918. John HAYS
Harmer. son of the late Charles G. and
Margaret Hays Harmer. Funeral from his
late residence, 430 West 116th ST.. New
York City, on Saturday afternoon at us
o'clock.
1918. Dr.. John L. ~ Hunt. in his S0th
year. Funeral services at the residence of
his son. Ernest G. Hunt. 90 Jamaica av.
Flushing, l.. L.: on Saturday afternoon. at
family.
kING-Suddeny. at the Army Proving
Grounds. Aberdeen. Md Major William r.
King. U. S. r.. husband of Linzee Dexter
watson and son of the late John Warbur-
ton and Anna Clark King, in his 54th
year. Comnittal services at the grave,
greenwood Cemetery. Saturday July 20. at
2:30 p. m. the military funeral services
hav,ng taken place at the proving grounds
Friday, July 10.
1918. .craein. son of .Dr Lansing Yates
and Louise Cragin iippncott. aged 4
years Funeral Saturday. at . 30 p. M
SMITH On Wednesday. July II. 1918. at
St Lule's Home 2914 Broadway. Mary
i!: Eliza Smith. widow of Francis Marion
Mary "A. Rudnan. Funeral service in the
chapel of st. Luke's Home Broadway and
18th St, on Friday. July 10. 1918. at
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way, 66th st. Drank Campbells) Mon
day. 80 p. m.
ZOLLIKOFFER% On July IS. in the 7ed
year of his age, Oscar F.. dearly beloved
husband of Emily A. Funeral services at
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Advent. Broadway and ODD St. on Satur-
day. july 20. at . p. IN. Interment in
Greenwood at the convenience of the fam
ly- Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees (at 2:l5
p u lowest. SO Cat , a M average 7G
lor same date last thirty three years II.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

HELPER wishes position In auto
mobile garage. r.. Box 2S Tribune Office
aged man desires position :.
- pes references A. Parakus u Morris ST. Phone
Bowling Green 9325
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

c..AMBEkMAiD; ~ itiI ;IIRsE Young swede s35 to
sd floor telephone. S947 Murray Mn D
NJ ksE--founs. neat. capable; three years excel.
lent references; country. Miss Shsugbnessv.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Baron e.er Readings

a. N - rs ? N 90 Sc . %. 90
Local oH'eial forccast.-F%r to-day: fair and
somewhat warmer to morrow = gentle moderate
shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Local CncIai Record.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-fou hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE

'TtNoGKAPiER r.! wanted: experienced Apply tn,
Enamelling and Stamping CORPORATION OF New
OK. Aecoad and Webster ayes. Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

SD ST.. l65 WEST-Wiil share my beautifully
furnished three room and kitchen apartment with
business woman; S35 month. Schuyler $500
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
HELP WANTED MALE

LAUNDRYMAN wanted: $50 month and main
. tenance Apply Lincoln Hospital l4lst ST. and
Southern Boulevard. Bronx
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
HEAVY RAINS KILL FISH
IN STREAMS OF HUMBOLDT

WlNNEMUCCA, July 2.-Ncarly all
tho fish In all the mountain streams
Of Humboldt county were killed by
the recent floods. The waters were
so muddy that the fish could not live
in the streams and were washed down
onto the flats and into the fields and
left high and dry. Many large ones
that were just barely alive were pick.
ed up far from water.
J. II. Kirwin, game warden for
Humboldt county, said today that
there are no fish left in any of the
northern streams or in Clear creek.
Mr. Kirwin said II would take con.
siderable over 100000 young fish to
rcstock the streams. lie intends ap'
plying for that amount to the hatch,
cry, and then after they are planted
he will ask the county commissioners
TO close certain Of the streams for two
years. This Is the first time in the
memory Of the oldest inhabitant that
all tho fish were killed by cloud
bursts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
NATION BIRTH
OBSERVED HERE
TOMORROW A. NJ.

Tomorrow morning at nine-thirty,
the citizens OF Elko will gather at the
Bradley Opera House at the request
Of the government, and there, to once
more consciously pledge themselves
and their property to the absolute
winning Of the great world war. Ey-
cry citizen who is a loyalist to the
heart should find himself among those
present on this Fourth OF July during
those few hours which have been set
aside by the nation for the worship
OF the nation. 1t will probably be
one of the most fundamentally real
Fourth of July's ever seen in Elko.
The Home Guard band will be
here in full force and will do more
than any one factor to make the day
real. The splendid work that this
organization has been doing in the
past few months during which it has
been organized speaks loudly for the
potential energy of every commu-
nifty. 1t deserves and is getting the
entire support of the city.
One of the very appropriate fea-
lures of the mornings celebration will
be military flag raising on the new
flag tower on the main street. As
Old Glory is thrown to the breeze we
shall all know that the city has done
well to place the national emblem on
such foundation that there can be
no doubt about the loyalty of this
| community.
The meeting will be called sharply
at nine thirty at the Bradley Opera
House. which Mrs. Bradley has kindly
given over for the occasion. Besid,
the music the other features will be
Mr.. W. NJ. Wiley, of Metropolis
will. speak on the Three Essentia
Ideas in the Declaration OF IndepenC
e ence." Mr.. Charles Cantwell wi
read President Wilson's message. Nj
Geo. c. Jensen will develop the sis
T. nifiCancc of the national council O
defence movement. The Red Cros
ladies will present a short tablea
significant of the world war. Tn
flag raising by Home Guards an
band will take place at the flag stat
after the exercises in the hall. 81
u THERE.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
NEW MEAT PROGRAM

The demand for beef for our army,
the armies OF the allies and their
civil populations ior this summer are
beyond our present surplus. On the
other hand. We have enough incrcas-
ed supply OF pork this summer to per
nit economical expansion in its use.
II will therefore be direct service
To our armies and the allies II our
people will in some degree substitute
fresh pork. bacon, ham and sausage
for beef products.
Tho food administration requests
all hotels and restaurants not to place
on their menus or serve boiled beef
moro than two meals weekly. beef
steak more than one meal weekly ana
roast beef more than one meal weekly.
II asks houscholdors not under any
circumstances to buy more that Ia
pounds Of clear beef weekly, or lia
pounds. including the bone, per per
son In the household.
The public will realize that the
changing conditions OF production
from season TO season. the changing
situation in shipping, and therefore,
of the markets available to the allies.
and the increasing demand for our
growing army. with the fluctuating
supply Of local beef in France, all
make II impossible TO determine poll
cics for long period in advance
The food administration has recently
asked for economy in all meat con
sumption: now Il emphasizes further
reduction Of beef by the substitution
Of pork. II Is anticipated that this
proprom will hold good until SCptCm
Der Is. and the food administration
most earnestly requests cooperation
Of tho public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
SENATOR TILLMAN
PASSES AWAY
Leader of Southern Wing Of
Democratic Party Dies Of
Cerebral Hemorrhage. Act
i've in Public Life for Many
Years

WASHINGTON, July (By Asso-
Ciated PrcssJ United States Senator
benjamin H. Tillman, OF South Caro-
lima, died this morning in this city OF
cerebral hcmOrrhagc. Senator Till
man was a veteran congressman, and
At the time Of his death was chairman
OF the Senate naval affairs commit
tee. As governor of South Carolina
be Was the leader of the southern
wing OF the democratic party. and an
active participant during the last
generation in the growth of the Amer
lean navy. lie has been prominently
before the public for many years.
Both bodies OF congress planned to
adjourn today in honor Of the dead
senator.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-03
18 WOMEN WORKING IN
R. R. SHOPS AT SPARKS

Eighteen women and girls are now
working in the Sparks shops and if
labor continues TO become scaTcer
more will be employed according to
Paul Jones, assistant master me-
chanic. These girls are earning with
the new increase in wages an aver
age OF S95 a month, which is the high
est wages paid TO women in the state.
And according to all reports they are
making good and earning every cent
Women are now employed in four
have not invaded the blacksmith or
boiler maker shops because of the
heavy work which is too great a task
:Or the women. Four Az employed As
IA ntcrs. four as machinists, five as
cleaners, and five as store room
clerks, making a total of eighteen TAX
ing The positions formerly held by
men.
l ntil the increase ordered by STCrc
tary McAdoo. they received fort!
cents an hour for their work but Will
the increase, their wages figure up t.
| about S95 a month.
/ The first woman to don overalIs
and take a mans job went to work In
! the Sparks shops about one year ago
and since that time only two have quit
and that because of sickness in the
/ family. They like the work and are
staying with it. All wear Oycralls.
and are not afraid to get their faces
sOiled and are apparently well salts
fled with the work. According to the
foreman. they possess the qualities
OF Carefulness and cOnscientiousncss
that makes them more fitted for
some work than men.
The women workers are the most
part young and strong and are cdu.
Gated and refined. Several universi.
ty and high school girls are among
the number and they do not mind
the rough work a bit The men treat
them courtcously and they have moth,
ing to complain Of they say.
We are all satisfied with them and
they can do good days work" says
Mr.. Jones in reference to his women
workers. The greatest trouble that
we have with them Is in inspiring
confidence in them. They are afrait
to tackle difficult Jobs because they
think that il they spoil piece of work
that they will get discharged As fast
as we can break them in and find
places for them we are going to put
more womcr and girls to work in tn,
! shops. Gazette.