davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
sURROGATES NOTICES

sURROGATES NOTICES
MICNAELIS HENRIETTA IN PURSU-
ancc Of an order OK Honorable John P
Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County 0.
New York notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against Henriotta
York deceased. to present the same. with
vouchers thereo'. to tn subscriber. at his
place OF transactins business, at tho of'tcs
of Louis J. Althrug, 80. 93l broadway
Borough of Brooklyn, city OF New York
before the 26th day of November
Dated brooklyn. New Yor~, tho 18th
HAKKY MicIiArlLs, AZ ,nistrator.
LOUIS J. ALTKRUG, Attorney Tor Ad
minis' rator. No sal broadway
brooklyn. New York.
CusHMAN. JOSEPH RArtlspHNE
pursuance of an order OF b.. 'ahle Joan
New York, NoTICE is here wen 70 eli
persons hovin.i CLAIMS asalr~' epn Katn.
York, deceaacd, to present TIE -ame. Sitn
vouchers thereof. to the SUBJ er, st he
.rix care S,.ison Jennings 4 Kusscll. NO 10
Broad street, In the City OF New York. on o.
Dated New York, the list day OF May
sTETsoN' ' JHNNINGs HusssLL. A..
tOrncys to- EAccutDz. IL Brohd stree.
Ns~ aoi. .-as>
Os,TF,HHEIp. THEODORE W-lN pGR
suancc Of an ordor OF HoNorabio john
J. Cohaisn, Il Surrogate of the County ot
persons having claims against Theodore
w. Ostcrheld. late OF the County OF New
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his
place OF transacting busin"as. at his of'ice.
No. SO Wall Street Borous n Of Manhat-
26th day of January next
Dated Sew York. the 10th day OF July.
1873.
PIERRE T. E,yaruiny
CADWALADEK, WickERsHAM &
TAFT. Attorneys Or Executor, No. 20
Wall street, Borough Of Manhattan.
CITY of Sew YORK.
IN PtRsrANCE OF AN ORDER OF
OF the county Of Sow YORK NoTiCE, IS
hereby g,,ven to all ,perssons having Claims
County OF New York. deceased 10 present
The sAnie Win vouchers thereof Go ta-
subscriber, at his place Of ,ransacting
business. at the office OF his attorney. Il.
Dudley Barlow. No. 30 Liberty Street in
INC city Of Mew Yori|. On 9r before the
Dated. New York. the !Sth day Of July.
1919. GEORGE HALL HoYT.
Z. DUDLEY BARLOW, Attorney for
Executor. 80 Liberty street. Borousn
OF Manhattan. New York cry
HAUsELT MARIE PURSUANCE
OF an 9rder Of honoTabIe John =. Co.
York. NOTICE Is hereby given to all per-
sors having claims against Marie Hhus,it.
iate OF the CITY NJ Zurich. r. public nf
S~itAcriand, deccHaod, to present the same
With vourhera thereof 20 the subscriber.
at his place of tranhacting businoss. at tho
cfiice of htn AttOrnec4 Hunt. lfill & Belts
No. i20 Rroatway EorouEh OF N Mnnhattan,
In tn" Gay of New York. or before the
18Th day OF December ucxt
Dated. Now York the Goth day or May
lsly
GEO. WIIITETtEIp DETTS. .Ir.,
Temporary Aimin'Ttrator
HUNT. UiiI. 81 NETTS. NtiorncyH iof
Adninistrator 100 Broadway. Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an.
t!ques. pianos. bric-a brac. books. art.
etc. GARAY. SS University Place. Phone
Stuyvesant 2S71.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

$3.50 REWARD
..,-r ~ sapphire and diamond bar pin.
I Iesai' .hont september Soih. l. IL. X b. Ii.
,eTs,nherg. 6s5 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Rings

ORIENTAL RUGS ny .gy :, "o"ar'cn HI. n
tity bought Tor highest cash; spprnislng a
specially. call or write. Rasnajian, 20
West aeth 81. Phone h1O1 Brysnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Humidity

8 a NJ. 81 p. m... Sc p. H..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

IL rIHSl ANCE OF AK ORDER 90
HcE. JOHN p CoNAIA.-
OF the Ca1uie of Ntr Naf + '.,
y EEREBN GIVEN - al! ,er. .s..a-'
claims against JAMES l|U-l fl
late OF the County o. Nsw t.f e .as.s
TO present the same WIZ .'.-t.rf. ..-.'
10 IA" subscribers. "a tle.r place ffa-.-
acting business. Al In. ,ttf. .f 4.. a.e.elg
& Son. 40 90 Pine Street .a Lire t.f.us
OF Manhattan. Of 'he Ctts - >-t 1a- &.
on or before the % day ~ febru8rs. ..
Dated N.w York. the i,l day of Jc.ye
cropcr :, pcCS-,-r-- 49,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

&c -Baohelor suite. We'll furnished. bed
rooms. bath. large sitting room. opei
..nnlsrc maid service. Columbus 6T44.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Safes

SOLD AND EN-
changed. Acme Safe Co. 2iS Centre
Street New York. Phone Canal SsS5-lS7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11

Peek said President Wilson would be
advised of the situation Immediately
by cable.
Refusal of Mr.. Hines to accept the
prices was declared in a statement he
issued to be based on the belief they
were too high; that the Industrial
board had no power to impose its
schedule on the railroad administra-
ton and the restoration of industry to
a peace basis would be retarded if
governmental agency were bound by
the boards recommendations. In
statement replying to Director General
Hines, Chairman Peek declared the
director general must assume full re-
sponsibility for all the results of the
course he has chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
Wife Doing Good Work

at have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for
many years. No doctors or medicine
helped me. On the advice of my
druggist, l bought bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and 1 don't want
to miss a single dose. 1t has given
me more benefit than all the medicine
/ have ever taken. l feel am doing
good to recommend it to others" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal Inucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
ENDS WITH BANQUET
Scottish Rite Reunion VIII Be
Brought to Close Tonight.

This years Scottish Rite reunion
will end tonight with banquet in Ma
sonic temple, on jackson street, in
honor of the class of $50 candidates
who have received the thirty-second
degree. Officers of the class are: j.
E. Kammeyer. president, Manhattan:
Charles c. Reed, secretary, Topeka,
and Guy L. Hursh, class orator, Hol-
ton.
The banquet tonight will be under
the supervision of Theron Kirkpatrick.
master Kadosh of the Topeka Scottish
Rite consistory. c. B. Reed will act
as POSTMASTER. Speakers will include
James E Thomas, Guy L. Hursh, o.
J. Wood, G. L. Schoonover and Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON RETURNS
Ship to Bring Wilson Home Sails This
Afternoon From New York.

New York, April 1.-THE trans
port, George Washington will sail at
1870 O'Clock this afternoon from Ho-
boken for Brest The vessel will bring
back more than 1000 troops.
Among the passengers booked to
sail on the transport are DR.. j. Chal-
mers Da Costa, Chief surgeon of the
Jefferson hospital. Philadelphia. who
will serve as a navy medical officer
on the George Washington during
the trip: L. ]. Kenna. American con-
sui general at Zurich: Vice Consul
Walter s. Ruffner, Adjutant General
Peter c. Harris; sixteen Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
TO APPEAL TO WILSON
Latest Administration Dispute Over
Steel Prices Will Go "Hlgher Up"

Steel Prices Will Go "Higher Up
Washington, April Announce
ment was made last night that Presi-
dent Wilson will be appealed to for a
decision is the latest development in
the controversy between the railroad
administration and the Industrial
board of the department of commerce
ever the question of steel prices. An
mouncement that the matter would be
put up to the president was made by
chairman Peek of the industrial
board, following another conference
yesterday with Director General Hines
Of the railroad administration in
which the latter made definite and
mai refusal to accept the price sched
Ole as approved by the board. Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11

G. Fitch. Musical numbers will be
furnished by fhe Eastern Star orches-
ira. the Scottish Rite octet and the
Scottish Rite band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11

workers; four Y w. C. A. workers and
the Jewish Welfare board workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
Hnnnr Mrs. WILSON.

Paris, April 1.-THE Inter-Allied
club will hold a reception next Mon
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
Jersey
Silk
Petticoats
So
IA
M I
MA

Just received another lot of
these wonderful values in time
for Saturdays selling. They are
made of splendid quality silk
Jersey, with either plain or
changeable silk taffeta flounces
and come in wide range of col
orings.
These skirts are easily worth
$5.95 or $3.50 and are especially
good values. The last lot we had
vanished in just one day, so
you'd better come early tomor-
row to avoid disappointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
green, orchid and other shades.
We are eager to show them to you and you will

Come in and see these new styles tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Watchers ON the Belgian Coast

picture me writing TO yuu sit,sng oi I,
rack Of coal, chairs being scarce The
cold over here is now too nippne to b
able TO write without fire and the kitchen
is the only place TO find one,
want 10 answer your letter while !
have time. for in five or six days We shah
be at the seaside again. ana when We arc
over there our service is 81 ahs'orh.n4
that it is practically impossible to find
time to drop even few lines. We intended
to go back 10 the trenches about this time.
but there has been a change in oar pro-
gramme agnin. and instead of that we
have to undergo another period Of that
beastly seaside business tc,ast watchrs)
At this time Of the year we should mut Il
prefer ''cascmatc" in the trenches in
stead of all thcse lally night and day
watches or guards on the sand in the open
near the seashoge. The seaside. | am
getting sick Of it, and think that after
the war | shall never want to see it again.
Ii would be much more entertaining to be
free to charge with all speed our foes to
show them how we can handle sword and
lance. But. alas, it is very much like
Hobson's choice for us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

ceilent fortune TO seize upon sucli night
for returning from the French shores to
the white cliffs of England. but somehow.
or other 1 experienced n thrill. for the
ruddy ship, as the English officer ex-
pressed II, was as conspicuous as n music
hall star in the binding spotlight. To get
TO France / had, perforcc, crossed from
England, but most OF the time was
nnonopolized by an attractive Pafisicnnc
returning home under convoy and with
economic thoughts.
On the way to the coast from London l
met charming Briton who when he
boarded the channel boat asked for n
cabin de luxe. i had paid two shilliugs
and sixpcnce-haif crown (sixty two
and one-half cents) for a berth, and on
bcholding that a rather adiposc person
was TO occupy the cabin with me decided
that / also would like to have cabin de
luxe Thereupon addressed the purser
He had another cabin, and just as was
about TO book ii discovered that these
cubic feet Of comfort would cost for the
enc "trip more than the total return fare
from London to Paris-in other words, ii
would have mean, nearly twenty dollars
for the nights rest. SO ] slept in tho
same cabin with the fat man and heard no
submarines, guns or rough seas, while the
man in the cabin dc luxe was washed
out creature the next morning.
spent six weeks in France and was. of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

enemy destroyer circled around and
around, keeping up a good speed. The
staff officer had Joined the men on the
deck, discretion in such an instance being
by far the better part of valor.
"Gif me your babers," said one of the
German officers, pointing his pistol at
the captain.
Every thing we have aboard in the way
of papers are in my cabin answered the
captain.
English schwein, schnell !" ordered the
Hun.
The German was pale and his hand
shook with excitement, so obviously that
it was problematital what might happen
with a weapon of which his finger touched
the hairspring trigger.
The captain took his time, and this
elected from the German Get dose
babers now or l blow off your English
head
+. The skipper went to his cabin, some
times the point of the pistol touching him.
the Huns breath exuding a stale odor of
alcohol as he leaned over the Queens
master.
The captain placed his hand in his
pocket to produce his keys, a movement
mistaken by the German, who pushed the
point of his weapon on the shippers tenn
pie.
"One mofe and you are dead"
Just minute" said the skipper. "You
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Hill The Transport Is Making Its Final Plunge.

ito engage berth and advised him to pick
the same number cabin as / had, if it was
free. He got it, and ! learned that this
chap was a jockey named Marsh. who
came of very famous riding family. The
little fellow had been forced to return to
England, as his passport had been granted
for ,niy six months and the time had
expired
In the time he had been away from
England he had made small fortune by
riding winners in Spain. Waters, found
ut, was steamship steward, who had
ont home to his family $500 in the
Twelve months he had been absent from
home, which sum did pot include his ex-
penscs. The little Jockey was a bit ner-
yous about the journey, but as the steam
ship steward had been crossing the At
lantic to France for the last year he did
not give any heed to the moon. Yes. the
noon was bright and alaring-most un-
kind. The little ship was distinctly out
ned against the midnight blue of the
mer sky.
Introduced myself to the skipper of the
mship.' and here was an individual
Ia never would fGyget the war. lie had
had a pretty narrow escape of spending
= uncomfortable time in Germany and
aptain sat down on the red plush seat in
!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

BIow-A Destroys Racing o Por whit h

captain and it would have been difficuhs
to determine by his attire.
There was an explosion and the Quee4
eaved in amidships, her propeller swings
ing upward, and in SO short time thera
was nothing but a few life belts an4l
wreckage to tell the story, aside from the
painting destroyers and the little boats
The shots had been heard and anothexI
flaming set of tunnels buzzed forth froun
the white cliffs. 1t appealed to the Ger
man as no time to pause in search of the
captain. He and his crew were picked
up by one of the English destroyers. whii<l
a couple of other British war ships chased
the rats back to their holes, pinsing q
few shells into their unholy midst en|
route. And here was the British skipperS
"And now's our getting out time," said
he ''Ye gods. it's lovely to be free froul
the Huns Quite lucky chance, though :
The hawsers were slipped from the DARK
bits. standing like iron men on the dock I
and with a voice shouting here and thers
off went our ship for English shores And
the moon-God bless those clouds which
had come up during our talk in the cabin !
Ten minutes later I must have fnIleA
asleep, for the next thing 1 knew We
were in England, and the captain had
been. as usual, on the bridge all night
Tempted Zepp raid last night Q
policeman told me as passed through ths
gates TO the train. Two of the blighterA
brought down, though"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

w the summer of 1916 several men and
women, members of n house party, read
La letter in the New YORK HERALD from
Belgian soldier asking some one in
America to write to him.
LETS do it," said one Of the party.
and so Joseph Pickhart received several
letters while he was enduring the tcdi-
BUSINESS and Drawing the dangers on the
fighting front in battered Belgium As
result of this incident friendship has
grown up between him and Mr.. Ralph
II. O'Reilly, of Orange, n. J. Letters
have been exchanged and the life of the
Belgian who goes on fighting for the
remnant of his country year after year
has been made happier by the expressions
of friendship and the gifts that go TO him
regularly and most of which fortunately
have reached him.
''Joe's" letters give very interesting
views of the persistent endurance of suf-
fering and the brave determination of the
Belgian soldier, Extracts from a few of
them are indicative of the situation in
which the Belgian fighting men find them
selves in these continuing years oe bard
ship and struggle. This 10 what ie y hhe
n winttr -
SOMEWHERE IN BxHHfUM
NeesgsSer ., 1916.
A snail kitchsn. a his stove burning like
bed, with rzsont aetecn soldiers around it,
an jsshe<iRg, singing or whistlins aud
sli sending up in this air-the putting of
hl- pipes or the smoking Of cigarettes. In
fhe midst of that noisy and smoky kitchen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
LEAVE IT TO THE ARMY
By RAY 4. HOFFMAN,.


Reggie" McWinker blown in by the draft?
Oh, geel what joke" His acquaintances laughed.
why, Reggie's weaklng, he'll fail in the test
His back is curve; take flash at his chest
That fellows too feeble to cripple fly.
McWinker soldier? That pale looking guy
Why Reggie can't walk up a seven block hill
Without telegraphing the fact that he's ill.
Good night, he's SO thin that he really looks cheap;
He always is walking around half asleep.
His muscles are softer than putty and say,
He never did work and he can't anyway.
He once tried to balance box on his head:
1t made him so weak that he crawled into bed.
WHAT "Reg" in the army' Oh, boy, he will die
Well "Reg'' got examined and just about passed,
Ashock to his friehdS in he was claSsed.
They mailed him his notice, then sent him away
To a camp in the South most weak looking jay.
And when he departed his cronies all said,
tHe's gone, for he'll never come back except dead.
He put in four months at the camp then came hom
On a leave of five days before riding the foam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

. That sor, Of thing we get bit accus-
umed to it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

the opinion that could outwit the cabir
de luxe agents Of the steamers prior tc
quitting the fair Paris Therefore l re
paired TO the Rue st. Honors and snappily
said that / wished to have two berths-
Il. G., one whole cabin. Cost. ! figured
would total five slirines. or about seyer
francs. The passenger AGENT shipped
down the ticket on the counter and flab-
bergasted me wirli demand for fifty-twe
francs seventy-fivo ccntimcs
And how much is ST t~r'h?"
asked in dismay.
"rhree francs scvensy a ale Z
to half a CROWN.
Perfectly evident that tie steamship
company was unalierably opposed 70 the
crcalion OF monopoly ar sleeping
half-past eight o'clock in TIE mornius
found me in train at tic Care St. Lazare
in Paris. with half e~o'v 'r for a
nights rest. seckinz gY
not disposed to be
weather rs conpanio
Bach al he Port.
In the. course of the
an elderly man who
bored. Ills name was ~
at the French port. Wc N4n iif rned
that the ship would leave Ii a ON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

But when he came back oh, but when he came b2~
You should have seen Reggie, as broad as hack
His chest was so big that it pushed up his chin,
His shoulders were wide and his waiStline was thin.
His muscles, once fabby, were harder than steel.
And how he could punish the eats at meal.
He had quick way and spring in his step.
He teemed with good nature, ambition and ''pep.~s
His eyes had snap and his cheeks glow;
He seemed not the same guy they once used to kno8
He lifted his mother clear off of the ground
Before he got i'll if he lifted pound
And when he shook hands, why he gave you GIN,
That made your eyes teary and quivered Your lip.
He looked like prince in his coating of tan,
A fine looking soldier strong, able man
He looked like man who was eager for figtn,
To fight to the end when he knew he was right
man from the top of his head to his toes
fellow created to wear khaki clothes.
$50 this was the weakling blown in by the draft
The pale looking guy at whom eyr 'yone laugheda
Reggie McWinker, man through and through,
1t just goes tQ. show what the army can do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
FIRST LINE TRENCHES, BELGIAN
FRONT. January. 1917

hase tSst been blowing on my fingers
and rubbing my hands together for about
ten minutes in order 10 have my hands
warm enough to hold pencil. as in my
present den" it is most horribly cold.
am now in the trenches for the period
of forty-eight days, the place rather
dangerous one. We have to endure a
heavy bombardment, while the bullets
whistle all around, But since three years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
abandon Ship.

"Gif de order to get away" said the
German senior officer
Abandon ship!' was given, and the
boats were dropped from their davits. In
the excitement of getting away the Ger
mans omitted to steal the brass compass
or the engine room telegraph. A boat had
been sent from one of the destroyers, and
soon the skipper, the staff officer. clad
in greasy stoker's clothes, and the crew
were off in boats waiting to see the end
of the Queen, praying that British war
ship might appear to save the passenger
vessel.
Just before the bang came the German
officer remembered that he wanted to
take the Queens captain back to Berlin
with him. In his haste, however. he had
omitted to observe in which boat was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

asked me for the papers and I'm looking
for them"
He unlocked a drawer, and then the
Briton told the German to get the papers
himself, knowing that there was nothing
there from which the enemy could CLEAN
information. The German snatched up
the documents and pocketed them and
then went on the bridge The other officer
and two men, assisted by men who had
boarded the vessel on another bump from
the destroyers, attached bombs in vital
parts aboard the steamship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

L may be prosaic and
dull aboard u steam
ship plying the long
route between Eng
land and France, hut
not on a moonlight
night. it was my ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
ion the shoulder when it's over said IL
captain.
The Night Of the Moon.

ION the shoulder when ITS over, sara tne
captain.
The Night Of the Moon.
He might have begun his story with, 1T
was just such a night as this is,' because
the moon-wowi it was some moon
had been shining in just about the same
way in very much the same spot when
he had his encounter with Germans. The
captain leaned back in his cabin. lighted a
cigar, All. actually began with -
Il suppose l ought to be glad to be here.
am.'
To be specific, the captain that event
full night at the last minute consented to
take as a passenger a staff officer who
was in such haste that he had not had
time to devote to war formalities, but as
the skipper was acquainted with him the
officers credentials were waived and
they started. His vessel was the Queen,
and on that particular occasion she was
making the crossing light and without
passengers, except for the staff officer.
The.moon. important and constituencies,
glowed down on the masts and decks of
the Queen while the skipper and the staff
officer paraded the bridge. Danger
seemed as distant to them as it would
have in June, 1914. They broached the
subject of the folks at home, of the
despicable conduct of the Huns, of the
ubiquitous Royal Navy. and were a. dozen
miles off the English cliffs and the moon
had disappeared and the sky was begin
ming to show signs Of dawn.
s.Dni, q 1;t4Ia x.bflo o,l xra'u ho homo -