davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Going 6 On To-day

Registration. Booths open from $50 a
IN. TO l0:30 p. IN.
the Aauarum: Admission free.
!letropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
American Museum of Safety. Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum Admission
New York geological Park Admission
5as1shns Mss;as IT, i;Hn cassy Hog l~lana
nS Of %"q N1sas Ma"%ssrs AS5Gs Iss
ynne renmsyvania haon :. ..,,,,., dinner ,l p m -
Pennsyl wanna Society, Waldorf Astoria
,l ,llei,l, hote 1%:So Z p IN ,, ,,,
M.ssins. Hatonal ' + Institute s'i of Inventors.
chjIS T9l'9n n E5r s5rnet ! r., ?, m
den. Washington Avenue and Mont
golne:y Street, brooklyn, p.
EVENING
Dinner to Daniel L. Porter by the Revenue
EMPLOYEES, Waldorf Astoria Hotel. : p.
Memorial Services for tho late Alioe J.
Ieahy. Montauk ,'s;,p Camp ~. Woodlnen
of the World, Tollner Hall. Bedford
Avenue and Madison Street Brooklyn,
Governor Smith viii open the annual Get
Grand Central Palace. 8 y. m.
Block Party. benefit sick ana wounded
soldiers. Lafayette Avenue, between
Marcy and Nostrand brooklyn, 5 p. IN.
! Block Party. benefit 106th Infantry Me
mortal Clubhouse, Morgan Avenue. be
tween Briggs ana Nassau Avenues,
! Brooklyn, p. NJ.
ieenent Concert, First Spirtualst Church,
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, y. IN.
/ Dance. Allied DENIAL Council, Hotel Com
nlodore. 8 y.
Mass Meeting auspices of tho Russian
| Economic Relief Committee, Cooper
Union. p.
Mass Meeting. Grace Chapel Judge Rich,
ard Smith, County Clerk Schneider and
Congressman T.. II. La Guadia will
speak. 4l5 East Thirteenth Street, p.
III.
LECTURES FOR TONIGHT
/ Tho League of Nations by Egmont X.
RuschiSe Wadleigh High School. ll5th
Street, west OF Seventh Avenue, at SIX
"Daisies and Chrysantne NUNS: Tho Power
OF Heredity," by Dr. Samuel c. Schmuck
er: Public School G6. Eighty eighth,
Street. near First Avenue. at sl5
Romantic Modern Composers" by Giu-
| seppe A. Randegger; Public School 1872,
1921 Street near Wadsworth Avenue at
8:l5 Illustrated at tho piano.
Ralph Waldo Emerson by Professor ].
G.. Garter Troop; Public School IS.
Anthony and fremont Avenues. S:l5
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
I;;||||l(l|1|7RAILMANl3A{lll1k > G
Weather Report

Sun rises. E. :02 a m. Sun sets. G :23 pm.
Moon rises. Z AS pm Moon sets. 8 :29 a m.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Local Forecast.-Cloudy and cooler Satur-
day. probably with showers Sunday. partly
cloudy and much cooler fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Manhattan
7TH Av. S17; all; Edw G Cammsnn. exr
o. trustee. to Moyris Rossnthsl. $50 w
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

est. SO lat :l5 a. m.) average, 20 average
same date last year. 60: average same date
for thirty-three years. So.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Az. w 8. ~ p. 49, i72d
st. 5oNioo. louisa Tlein,s ~ ;..re, c
Goebel ct al foreclosure of MTG. atiys.
Eir5cinlan faInts Lct-nfritt a. tx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Lis Pendens

AN A. II w q inters,c y ~ 9Th ST. is IN
100: Louis IDoroNsii agf Farmers Loan
(" Trust Co. Trustees .t al fparfi fl1n)
attys. Morris d NcNeigA.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

4Sth F. D.-A diagonal limo Grom tho
corner of Sth ave. and w. l46ni st. to
me corner Of 1th ave. and W. 145th St,
w. l4oth St. Harlem River. w 144th st.
and Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

m. 80 :221 p. m. 3O:14S p. m. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

9TH ST. q, 1851 w 7th NV, 241Oxaso
M: Oct 10: Jos and Paul Hchwnrtx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
AMERICAN PORTS

Abangarez. Cristobal .--- I.
All!anca, Cristobal -. -----------
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

AUDUBON ave, w. lSSth ST. and st. Mich
olas ave.
y. ls7sh at. Laurel Hill Terrace. Amster-
dam ave, W. l9oth st. and st. Nicholas
ave.
18th f. D.-Hillside ave, ST. Nicholas
ave. W. ielst St. Wadsworth ave. w.
lsoth st. Wadsworth Terrace. Fairviow
eve. ard Broadway.
4stn f. p.-2ycNman st. Nermilyc:,
broadway, Bennett ave. e limo running
~eot fIosn the northerly end Of Benz EFT
Ei"cr.
4ath r D.--Acadcrny st.. Sherman eve.
!ly3k'nau St, Nasle ave. Arden st. ant:
NsrnliY'a ave
IoycA.nnn st. sherman ave. Academy st.,
.'&@'e ave. ard Amsterdam ave.
Slat =. i9.-~W. Attn at. harlem River,
". lo6'h si.. AYnstcrdarn ave. Nagla ave,
academy st. and sherman ave.
b2t II D.-~Hawthorne St, Sherman ave,
Academy ut. and Cooper st
t21 II DIV. 2,5th St Seaman ave
Acaderny 81. Terrrilyea ave. Dycknan ST. ,
HU"snn Eiv"r srd {ar,em RIver
s'.l y. D.-isnfip st.. broadway, w.
%p7ih st. Sherman ave. hawthorne st.
Cooper r.. Academy ST. and Seaman ave.
ave, Shnrsran afe. -. 2G7th 81. and
ssth y. D.~-JEsrl".n River. p7oadway.
Spuyten Duyyil Creek Harlem River. W
21jtn III.
t7,h n. D.--srn,.en Duyvl Creek.
EioAoway ard F.rlom River.
IoH& Y. yoORHIs.
CftARLF.5 q. uHYDT
JAMES EAEU
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON,
Coma ia.ioners Of ElecuopR
October 4. 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
10000 Soldiers
of France Killed

% per cent o. the French army
has been killed in battle, another
25 per cent has been seriously
wounded. This terrible sacrifice
y half its magnificent army has
JDeen freely made by heroic France
that liberty might live. The world
and especially America. owes
France an enormous debt of graft
tude, not only for this. but for the
discovery by French peasants Of q
perfect remedy for stomach, liver
and intestinal disorders which is
reported to have saved many thou
sands Of lives the world over, pre-
vented innum cradle surgical opera
tions and alleviaJed incalculabie
suffering. George II. Aayr, a lead
ing Chicago Chemist. imports the
ingredients and sells this remedy In
America under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy 1t is 4 simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mUcus from the intes-
final tract AMI aIlays the infamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
lose will convince or money re-
funded. BengstOn's drug store and
druggists everywhere Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
ISSUES INITIAL
LICENSE TO WE'D
FOR YEAR 1919

First to apply to County Clerk
Henry B. Hubbard Tor a marriage
license in the year 1919 was Albert
NJ. Leverich of this city and Miss
Bessie Beauchamp of Moline.
Mr.. Leverich will be remembered
by tri-city baseball fandom as Al
Leverich, baseball artist OF no mean
ability several years ago. Yester-
DAY, however, he was struck out
by Dan Cupid, pitcher par excel
lence
The customary rush to be the
first registered as applying for a
License to wed in the new yea- was
absent, and it was not until about
o'clock yesterday afternoon that
the first of the looked-for couples
in the persons of Miss Beauc champ
and Mr.. Leverich put in an appear
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
ISLANDERS ARE
STILL TOGETHER
Lads Who Trained at Fort Rose
Grams Not Separated While in
France, One Writes.

"Our bunch has never been split
up. We are all together just as we
were when we left Rock Island,
with the exception of few Califor-
mia boys, who filed in for the boys
who were found not fit for overseas
service" writes Private William R
Simonds, in France, to his mother,
Mrs. c. H. Simonds, 1924 Nineteenth
avenue. The bunch" he refers to
is the one composed of Rock Island
ers, who are in the F'ifty-fourth am
munition train made up at Fort
Rosecrans, Cal. The lads were
drafted from Rock Island in April,
1918.
The majority of the lads sent
overseas did not remain long to-
gether, the war department deeming
it wiser to break up the companies
before sending them into action SO
as to prevent any great number of
casualties from a single community
at one time. The Fifty-fourth was
one of the few that escaped the
usual military rule.
Private Simonds' letter in part is
appended:
I'VE are in southern France now.
We have never seen any cold wealth
er yet, but hope to see some snow
and cold weather in New York be-
fore very long. Have any Of the
Rock Island boys arrived home
yet? There is a lot of wounded
going home every day.
I'VE did think that we would be
home by Christmas, but that is g
thing of the past now. There are
too many others to go back first.
We have a good outfit of officers
and men"
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Eilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys
liver and bladder do the work ma
ture intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test
of years. 1t is sold by all drug
gists on it's merit and it should
help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send 10
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure ami mention
The Rock Island Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
RIVER FREEZES
FOR $40 MILES
y Mississippi Closes from st. Paul TO
Within 100 Miles Of st. Louis
lice Formed in 1917 Dec. 9.

For the first time this winter the
Mississippi river is closed. Freez-
ing of the stream this year is the
latest since the season of 1856,
when it became icebound on Jan.
IL.
From St Paul to within 100
miles of st. Louis the ice has come
into its own and today holds I'M
disputed sway over this vast
stretch of the Father of Waters.
The distance by river between the
two cities is estimated at 74O miles.
Extreme cold weather prevailing
in the northern part of the Missis-
sippi valley and reaching as far
south as Fl. Madison, Iowa, proved
sufficient to close the river. Dates
showing the time of freezing over
of the stream during the last eight
wears follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
WAR ON RODENTS.

The farm bureaus of Is counties
in Idaho, in cooperation with the
biological survey of the United
States department of agriculture,
this year treated 266,0GS acres of
land with poisoned bait to kill
ground squirrels. According to the
estimates Of farmers benefited. ST.
168,O74 worth of crops were saved,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

at a cost of $30,92O. In Bear Lake
county, following the squirrel Grad
icatiOn campaign, the local bounty
Office recorded the receipt of 1885,
500 squirrel tails. In Bingham
county one member of the farm bu-
reau reported he had received
$4970 bounty on the presentation
of 2,487 squirrel tails These were
killed by the use of only $1.70 worth
of strychnine and saccharine. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

Last winter was one Of the cold
est ever recorded in this vicinity.
The river froze over Dec 9 and re-
manned so until the middle Of
March
According to the foregoing table
the winter of 1894 is shown to
have been the miIdest. the river re-
naming open until Feb. 10. On
that date a cold wave swept the
country and closed the river be
tween ST. Paul and Keokuk. 1t re-
manned frozen for only a short per-
iod, however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
PROBATION LAWS
BROKEN BY NEARLY
A THIRD OF MIN

- Practically one-third OF the first
Offenders on probation in Rock Is
land county Jan. 1, 1918, disap-
peared during the last u months
and failed to leave addresses with
the probation officer.
Except for that blot on the rec
ord. the report of w A Golden,
adult probation officer, shows that
the system of parolling first often
ders has been fairly successful On
ly two men were sent to prison.
There were eighteen men on
probation in this county a year ago.
Seven were added during the yea
just ended. There are only five
now. Eight men we're discharged
by the court and are reDOrted as
doing well. One man died.
Average earnings Of men released
on probation was $50 a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

A Good Way 10 Make the Eitch-
en- Clean and attractive looking is
TO paste on the washtubs white Oil
cloth. using a paste Of boiled -four
and water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

county the farmers report a saw
ing of $40 for every dollar expend-
ed, and the county commissioners
have increased their appropriation
for this work of poisoning SPUR
rels from $500 to $500 for 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

Nutritious frozen desserts should
be counted as part of meal, not
as a luxury.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Will TRANSFER
ENGLISH CLASSES
500Aliens to Receive Diplo-
mas Under Americani.
zation Plan
TO HOLD EXERCISES
TOMORROW NIGHT

English classes conducted by the
Americanzation Committee OF Delaware
since January I. Will be transferred
from the Service Citizens OF Delaware
to the state Board Of Education, at
a meeting to be held in the High School
auditorium tomorrow evening. The di-
plomas and certificates. in recognition
Of work successfully completed. will be
awarded to 500 men and women at the
meeting. The program announced by
the committee in charge today follows:
Professional. by the graduates bear
ing the flags OF their mother countries
and OF America; salute, 81 pledge ale
glance 10 my flag. and to the republic
FOR which 10 stands; one nation, indi-
visible, Avith liberty and justice for all (;
song america: address OF welcome,
Dr. Joseph r.. Odell; song, America
the Beautiful" the graduates.
Ten voices Of the new America For
The Polish pupils. Ant0ni kolOdziei :;
hymn. PRAYER for Poland; for the
Greek pupils. Mike Mallas; for the
Ukrainian pupils, kOrnclius Slrylbing
Ukrainian national anthem; for the
Spanish-spcaking pupils. Andres Brun
Spanish dance Messrs. Grippe. Molinez,
Poni and Meneal: for the Italian pu-
pills, Joseph Coslantini: "Garibaldfs
Hymn: song, la Liberazione di
Trieste" pupils OF Italian Neighbor-
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
penn PUT END TO
REVOLT IN kent
Senator Salisbury Presents
Letter on Matter to
Historical Society
RELATES TO ALMOST
UNKNOWN HISTORY

Former United states Senator VIII
lard Salisbury has presented to the
Delaware Historical Society an original
letter OF William Penn's containing in
slructlons to commission appointed
by him to deal with a revolt against
his authority and in the interests Of
Lord Baltimore. which had broken out
in Kent County in the winter Of 1888
and i6si.
The letter shows that the leaders in
this rebellion were John Hilliard and
Francis Thilwel. who had been sub
iects Of Lord Baltimore's but at that
time were members OF Governor Penn's
Council in Delaware; also John Rich
ardson. another member OF the Council
and Thomas Heatheard and Thomas
Wilson.
These men had made complaint
against the government and many peo-
pie in the county refused to pay taxes.
Lord BaltimOre's agents appeared TO
be active in the interests OF Maryland
and this disl0yalty gave Penn great
concern. Penn, however. acted with
characteristic energy and the revolt was
soon brought to an end.
This letter is exceedingly valuable
not only as a relic OF the Rpst, but as
a document in an almost unknown
chapter Of Delaware history. The last
Penn letter to be sold at auction in
New York several years ago brought
$500 The letter presented by senator
Salisbury was owned by a collector
residing in another state, who was
about TO sell it TO buy Victory Bonds.
senator Salisbury heard Of this and
TO prevent it being lost 10 the state,
purchased it at the owners figures. It
has been turned over to Historical So
ciety. where it will remain. senator
Salisbury for securing this valuable
letter deserves the thanks Of every
lover Of Delaware history, and especi-
ally OF the members OF the Society OF
Friends.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
nation 5 Wire
STRIKERS SEEK
CONGRESS AID
Allied Divisions OF Teleg-
raphers May Quit In
Sympathy With Men
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED
With SITUATION TODAY

WASHINGTON. June r. United
Press Wire strikers today were
seeking The aid Of Congress In their
nght against the two telegraph com
panlcs and Postmaster General Burlc-
son.
\ delegation OF strikers was 10 call
on senator Watson, OF Indiana, today
10 urge that he press his resolution
Tor an Investigation - the wire ad-
ministratlon. Strike leaders here were
confident that a probe by a Congress
s.onal committee would show Post
master General Burlcson's statement
OF yesterday 10 be faulty.
Meanwhile Burlesun and other Of
acials here are waiting developments
In the strike before making any fur
ther comment or taking any action
The local situation was unchanged
Western Union and Postal officials dc
clarcd while union officials said the
ranks OF the strikers were growins
stronger.
General Superintendent Tan, Of the
Western Union said we do not know
that a strike is on. even the pickeis
having left the front OF building"
Manager e.. NJ. Foote. OF the Postal,
admitted his force was cut down 80
per cent. and that his ofilce was re-
fusing press and other second class
matter
Union officials said that 100 Of the
day force Of the Western Union and
that many. OF the night force woui'
strike today. More than a score OF th'
multiplex printer operators walked on
last night, they said.
NEW YORK. June ~ United Press
T with both sides apparently satisfied
lhe ielegraphers strike siaailon
NeSv York was unciaanged Today.
Traffic officials at The Western unio
stated there was no interference VIII
business. that conditions were normal
~ the Postal 10 was announced tina
Edward Reynolds. yice-presidenii woul,
Continued on Page Sixteen
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ONE SHIP SINKS.
Three RANMED::
SAILORS saved
Yankee Goes Down Off
Fire Island; Grafwalder-
see May Follow
ARMY OFFICERS TAKEN
OFF ONE Vessel

NEW YORK, June Il United Press
One ship was sunk and three others
damaged in collisions in a thick fog
off New York harbr during the night,
according 10 wireless messages rccciN ed
here today.
The steamer Yankee, a United Slales
shipping board vessel OF 2,iiS tons. went
down after crashing into the Italian
steamer Argentina or Fire Island. The
Argentina was damaged. she saved all
hands from the Yankee
The 1900 Ton transport Graf Walder-
see. a former German liner. WIS ram
med by the shipping board steamer
Redondo of sandy Hook, while outward
bound from New York 10 Brest Her
wireless distress calls brought the
transport Leyi1lh3n and the Patricia 20
the rescue
Most Of those aboard the Grafwalder-
see were transferred 10 the Patricia.
Wireless messages received said the Pa
tricia was towing the Grafwaldersee to-
ward shOal water where she would be
beached. The transport was reported
in sinking condition, her engine and
flre,oOns being flooded \ skeleton
crew remained on the Grafwaldcrsee
90 handle her.
Admiral Clcaves received a wireless
from Commander Garrick this morning
saying the GrafWaldersee was within
nine miles OF Long Beach but that her
condition was becoming worse. Com
msnder Garrick, who apparently was
slill aboard the Grafwaldersee. report
cd She was filling rapidly despite her
Continued on rage Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
$4,000 MORE FOR
CITY PARK GARDEN
Du Pont Co. Increases Gif,
for Old Court House
Square Improvement
CITY ORDERS WILSON =.
LINE TO VACATE WHARF

A gift Of $4,000 from the r. l. du-
p0nt de NemOurs Powder Company Was
received FOR the city by the Board of
Park Commissioners yesterday An
nouncement OF the gift from the pow
der company was received in a letter
from lrenee dupont, president OF Tho
+. !. dupont de NcmOurs Powder Com
pany. stating that The money was 10 he
applied 10 Tie park gardens which will
replace the old Court House. This is
an added donation 10 the $4,000 pre-
viously given, because OF the higher
cost Of construction since the war. The
nrst estimate Of the cost was $4,000,
S2j 900 Of which was appropriated by
the city The Park Commissioners
voted their thanks 10 The company on
behalf Of the city
How soon will the old Court House
be vacated, and the city able 10 go
ahead with the proposed sunken gar
dens? asked the Park Board Yesterday
The government does not expect 10 be
through with the Court House until DC
lober. according 20 statements recently
made. According to the terms Of the
city agreement with the gOeCrnmcnt,
the government can use the Court
House as long as 10 considers 10 neces-
sary. As the city is anxious 10 go
ahead with the razing N the Court
House. the Park Commissioners decided
Yesterday 10 send a request 10 the Fed
ersl Government asking when they
would be able to yacaie the building
in the hopes that such a request might
induce the government to expedite mat
tors.
The United Boat Club was given pcs
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
w,,r GOVERNMENT TO RESUME BUILDING.

,xrc city \ j. June i2 United Pressl-lmmoo'e re-
=, ,Os so,ernneurs building program the immediate
sout on OF problem Of high rents unempoymen' anu
building material markets according to building "''''
leaders attending the American Federation Of Labor
today ,..,. ,,a.,-
sn, o,sss president of the stone cutters un0n indian
oo,o n,nsns trades workers were Idle. he mas
'p0' b,cb was expected come before the con
shortly asking Congress to Immediately PROVIDE money
r.a.-, buildings can be resumed Grgss thinks thai
will start the ball rollins
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
OUT TO SEE WORLD
ON STOLEN MONEY

Sergeant OF Detectives Robert +. Ben.
son arrived home last night from Tren-
ton, y. j., with William Reed and
Franklin Russ, aged "a years, OF No.
$40 New Castle avenue, who were ar
rested in that city Yesterday morning
as runaways. The boys when picked
up by the Trenton police wore khaki
suits, puttecs, and carried guitars and
revolvcrs. Each sporied a gold watch.
They had s63 OF the $500 they are al
legged 10 have stolen from a trunk IN
their home According 10 the police
the boys admitted taking the money
which was owned by William r DENLY,
saying they pried open Denby's trunk
with a hatchet.
With The money the boys purchased
new suits and the musical instruments
here and then boarded the train 10
where they made other
purchases.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
COPS BRING THIS
MAN BACK TO LIFE

Quick work on the part OF Patrolmen
sutton and Massey who were sent with
the police patrol crew to the expert
mental station Of the Ban Grain Pow
der Company at Thirty-second street
and Miller Road shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning, saved the life OF Joseph
ORourke. aged ~ years. OF No. 1916
West Third street, who had been over,
come with gas. The officers revived.
the workman by artificial respiration. (,
although they had taken the lung motori
with them.
After O'Rourke had been revived he-
was removed 10 the Delaware Hospital
in the police patrol where II was said
his condition was good
From the report OF the polics who
worked on the man. he was overcome
by illuminating gas fumes. which had
escaped from a stove near him.