davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
sURRoGATEs NOTICE.

PILOT. GERTRUDE HIN pursuans,
OF an order OF Honorable John p. CohIlaL
q Surrogate of the County of New York
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Gertrude II. Pilot
late OF the County OF New York, deoeassd
70 present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber at his place Of transact.
ing business at the once OF Morrls a Nc.
Weigh, his attorneys, at No. so Liberty
Street in the Borough OF Manhattan City
OF New York, on or before the 10th day Of
September. 1919. next. Dated. New York
the 18th day OF March. 1919. PETER
STUYVESANT PILOT, Executor MORRIS
& McVEIGH, Attorneys for Executor, u
Liberty Street, Borough OF Manhattan
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

JOHNSTON. FANNIE d. LAWSON-n
pursuance of an order OF Honorae!e Joh1
=. CohGlan. "A Surrogate Of the County y
New York. NOTICE IL hereby given 70 ~
persons having claims against -"a.e
Lawson Johnston. late OF the Couny !.
New York. deceased, to present ths san'
with vouchers thereof to the subscribe
Columbia Trust Company, at It's place
transActing business, No. ass Firth AVsnus
Manhattan. In the city OF New YORK on
before the 18th day OF September neis
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF MGSTT
1919. coLUMBIA TRUST COMPASS,s.
MARY HOWARD THOMPSON. EHseu'SSr1.
ecutors 100 Broadway. MAnhattan' ~"
York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

YAwKEY. WILLIAM Hin purSuIna
Of an order OF Honorable John p. CohAIh
NOTICE Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against William H. Yawk,I
late o. the County OF New York deceased
to the subscribers, at their place Of trans
acting business, No. 400 Fifth Avenue
Manhattan, In the City OF New York %
GARET A. YAWKEY. FREDERICK
DE FOE. CHARLES D. JosLYN, Executor.
HUGHES, ROUNDS. SCHURMAN
DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executors "
BroAdNay. Manhattan. New York GU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Girl, neat appearance, 30 AS
sist generally In once of old established
firm; good chance for advancement; sal
WEBSTER 90, ia Liberty Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
River
by D aylight

sxv..y,innt. , N,GUDaMS SridS, fs,,d.or ;,
Robert Fulton" albany"
Direct Rail Connections to all points
North, East and West. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany
accepted. Music. Restaurant.
Ideal one-day outings.
Leave Desbrosses St., $40 A. M; w. 42d
ST.. $500; w. 12sth ST., $3.50; Yonkers, e:50i
stopping at tBear Mountain, tNewburgh,
tPoughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill
Hudson and Albany.
Also steamer leaves Desbrosses ST., 1000
A. M; w. 42d St., 1920 A. M; w. 129th
St, 10;40 A. M; Yonkers, 1910 A. M, for
tBear Mountain, invest Point Except Sun
day)s tCornwall, tNewbursh and tPough-
keepsie.
Desbrosses ST., 1910; w. 42d St., 2:00; w.
i2sth St., 2:20; Yonkers, 1850 P. M, for
tBear Mountain, tWest Point, Cornwall,
Newburgh and Poughkeepsie.
tReturn steamer same day from points
marked T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE,

ENGINEER desires responsible posi-
ton; &c years old; married; wide expert
ence on gas ana electric trucks, auto
mobile machinery and aero motors, also
factory management well versed on guam
uty production on all classes OF mechanics
II. D., box 20 Sun once
SALESMAN. 2s. wishes position with
dale Ave. Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Business Troubles.
JUDGMENTS.

MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were hied yes.
terday, september Q; the irst name Is that
of the debtor;
Beckert, Edward H.-F. Benigno
ct al. ..,I........,, SOL "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

ROSENBERG. JACoB-In pursuance Of
an order OF Honorable John +. CohGlan,
Surrogate OF the County of New YorG.
NOTICE Is hereby given TO al! persons
having claims against Jacob RosenbHt'
10 PRESENT the same with vouchers therSot
10 the subscriber. at her place Of transact.
ing business at the once OF FrededL
street in the Borough OF Manhattan 70
the City OF New York, State OF New YeiE
on or before the 9Th day OF october. ltll
next Dated. New York. the 8lst day o.
March, 1919. PEARL ROSENBERG. td'
ministratrix. FREDERICK DUkGAN, v
torney for Administrators, once and = v
Address % Liberty Street. Borolgh
Manhattan. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

STOCK CLERK in centrally located New
York factory making nationally advertised
speciality; only minded men of good fam
lily and character need apply: state fully
age. experience, salary expected and de-
scription OF yourself. l.. e., box SO sun
once.
WE ARE INTERESTED in two young
men to take up selling for old established
hrm; Christian; apply b. letter; age not
over 20. c. A.. box "a sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SDA "hNA hL--uA1ns
Auto School Largest and best scnool IL the
WEST SIDE u. g. Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ. q. A. to school. Telephone Columbus
sI6 W.h7th St. 1920. Special classes for ladies
ant. profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. @, A., ais West 57th st,
PURCHASING AGENT in old estab-
lished factory employing about 900 help;
good position for energetic, capable man I;
state age. experience: references. l. E.,
box 80 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

SALE SIN EN- - THOR
OU G H l. Y EXPERIENCED
COAT AND SUIT SALES
MEN FOR WISCONSIN,
MINNESOTA, IOWA, H.
LIMOS, MISSOURI, NE
BRASKA, NEW YORK
S T A TIE AND PENNSYL-
WANNA; SALARY AND COM
MISSION. P. HUTNER &
CO., 48 w. 18TH ST.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
TOWNLEY JURY GETTING RESTLESS

Jackson, Mimi. July 1.-THE defense in the Towley-
Gilbert conspiracy trial contained efforts to that an
alleged conspiracy financed by prominent Twin City men
to disrupt the nonpartsan league The defense announc
ed that they will put the stand Clarence Johnson
founder of the Minnesota nonpartisan league an organ
zaton formed to fight the national non partisan league
but which longer exstance Johnson the former
editor Of the Leader Although the defense
said they calling johnson to prove that he received
checks for fighting the national league and that he has
photographs Of the checks he received.
There was some real excitement in the court room just
before when Attorney George Hoe counsel for the
defense called the attention Of Judge Dean to copy of the
Jackson Republican, local newspaper Hoke said he had
found the paper on the shers desk 80 feet from the jury
stand and wanted to know if jurors had the paper
he declared that contained sentiment preudiced to
the defense. Dean asked the jurors any of them had
read newspapers since the trial started and five of them
raised their hands.
The jury Of farmers hearing the are anxious to
have the trial finished The jury informed Dean that they
would prefer court session from M to 10 p m with
one hour ntermssion for lunch and dinner The jury is
anxious to get home to the fast penng crops they said
the rye harvest will begin in Jackson county next week
Judge Dean said he would consult the attorneys and see
the trial hours could be heightened .*
The court reporter is on the Of nervous break
down and is feared he cannot stand the strain OF u
hour session,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT WILSON'S TRIP

Washington, July 12-An attempt to prevent Wilson
from making his country tour in behalf of the league
of nations by keeping him daily in attendance at the
ing discussed today by league opponents in congress-
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, new republican
member of the committee said today that he plans to offer
resolution in the committee Monday, inviting Wilson to
attend the sessions of that body beginning at 10 each
day while the peace treaty is being discussed. ;.
II think the president could more effectively serve his
country in this than by making stump speeches through
the nation" said Moses. 4
Wilson has also expressed his willingness to give all
information possible to the country Although repubi-
members said that they favored having Wilson meet
the committee to inform further the provisions about
which there is doubt.
Borah said he would vote for a resolution inviting
Wilson appear Many democrats would also like to see
the presidents offer of his services made in the speech to
the senate, accept at once
The view was generally taken that the committee
cannot refuse invite the president to appear in view OF
his clearly expressed desire to do so.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17


his ID points declared that treaty making must always
proceed. 4~s&
naign for uneyoca acceptance of the peace settlement
inst as It is todays address sure to receive the most at
tenve consideration Of supporters and opponents OF the
COUNCIL ORDERS BLOCKADE TO BE LIFTED
Paris July 1.-THE council of five began issuing in
structons today on the cessation OF the blockade
the lifting of the blockade against Russia It's maintain
ence being rendered difficult by the official decree to abo
sh the barrier around Germany American delegates also
held that it was not legal.
Italy today filed claim asking that she be granted
the Austrian concession in Ten Tsin China The peace
treaty now provides that the concession avert to China
for international use.
The big five forwarded note to the germans inform
ing them that their ratification of the treaty had been
copied and that the individual allied governments would
take steps to life the blockade.
Experts advised the council that they considered rati
cation of the peace treaty by the German national
bly, was sufficient without awaiting action by the Prussan
and Bavarian paraments The council concurring in the
opinion that intervention IN hungary by the
Czecho Slovacs and Jugo Savs being considered to-
day by the allied military councils which will undertake
toact ,
Marshall Foch was asked yesterday to state the
amount of surplus munitio supplies and material needed
Unity of command also discussed Representatives of
these governments instructed to ask the home folks
to submit reports in response to Fochs inquiries within
eight days. decision on the intervening property Will
be reached soon after these people ready.
Dispatches of British French and American ships to
Fiume was SURPRISE though apparently such course
was decided two days ago the ships are now on their
wav It was hoped that the presence of the vessels would
help to stabaze the situation but the Italians consider
their dispatch wholly French PROPOSAL They de-
clare that Premier Cenenceau proposed to the big tve
that French ship be sent whereupon the British
sent also and the American ship sent to watch the
other two The German note which, suggests the creation
of German-Poish commission will not be answered by
the allies, it was announced today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and 9th er light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
Light Always Ready

1ALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
1t is always ready-in
Trench and camp., 1919-04-03

The British Army. as has been SAID.
enrolled during the war nearly
100000 men. OF that number &c.,
600 were killed i'm action or died oe
wounds received In action. That does
not count the men who died OF dis
casa or accident. The fetal number
OF EngiishmeR who gave their HIVES
for THAR eouAtry and for ours 10 we'll
over q million; and perhaps as many
more are crippled or diseased for life.
Think of theaa 2,00Q.000 men II you
are tempted to get sore at the
English.
We are having parades these days
In which eur e1ties are giving richly
deserved welcome and honor to the
men Of our own country who have
played their part no well. Bat sep
pose we eOulA have, dawn these same
streets, another parade. SupRoso
that we could eall from EAgli9A h0a-
pitals and Engiish homes the million
EAglishmen Whe are sakering for
what thay endured in common cause
with us; suppose we could call the
mfllion Eng1ish dead from the fields
OF Belgium and OF France, from italy
and Serbia and GallipOh. from Russia
and Palestine and MesOpotamia; and
suppose that those two pallid armies
should pass in review before us. If
they marched In column Of fours,
wikh the Arm step to which they
marched in life, singing their own old
tune Of '"TippefaYy" or following the
sAiRl Of the Scottish pipes, 1t would
take them, TO pass the reviewing
stand. seven days and seven nights.
And if q man of you could watch
them passing thus, could feel their
footsteps tramping through his heart.
surely he could do no less than give
to them and to their land the salute
Of soldier and the uRdying honor OF
4 comraAe.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-03

army 7.760.000 mAn Of whom 1,O0O.-
eco came from the dominions and
colonies, 1,OOe. Gee from India and
6,760.00Q from Great Britain herself
That last is some figure, when you re-
member that the population Of Great
Britain is less than half that Of the
Unitea States.
At the beginning CT the war the
total tonnage OF the British Navy was
2.60Q.000. During the war, in the
battles that put the German feet out
oc business and I'm the struggle with
the submarine they lost CSC waYships
and auxiliary craft. not counting mAr-
ehAat ships. And yet when the ar
mistiee was signed they had q navy
Of S.000,o eco tons. Engfiah ships
through the war transported q total
OF S.000. eco men. OF whom 50 and
$3.50 per cent. were transported
safely. They carried more than q
nlsflion Of our own men across the At
laRtie. They carried. too. 3S. S.e0e, ,Q00
tons Of explosives. 81 eco zee tons of
fuel and 13e, ,000. zoe tons Of food and
axpplies.
English workers did their share.
The number Of arsenals IN ENGLAND
at the beginning Of the war waz
three. When the armistice was signed
there were 150 arsenals and 5000
factories under government control
The number of articles Of munitions
handled per week was over 6O,000,.
600. One male In every three, count
ing all ages from one to one hundred
waS In war service; and so were more
than Eve million women.
The war cost England something
Hike $27, ,o0Q. .000, GOO. And on top OF
that she loaned $S,0Oa, ,000, ,000 to hez
allies and subscribed another $8,OOO,-
900. GEO for war relief in Belgium
France, italy and elsewhere. And
she found homes for 100000 refu-
gees.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
TEN FIELDS BE CLOSED
Eberts Field Among Air Schools Or.
 dered Closed

Washington. May , 5-Names of 10 flying fields. which will be abandoned as soon as the equip ment can be stored elsewhere, We're announced today by the War Department. They are Barron. Call, Carruthers. Love, Rich and Toliaferro fields, Texas Eberts Field. Arkansas. Payne Field. Mississippi. Taylor Field, Alabama, and Gerstner Field Louisiana.
 The abandonment of Gerstner Field will be completed by June 30 and the buildings will be sold or salvaged unless some other department of the government can make use of them, The in terior, commerce. agricultural, navy. treasury and post office departments have been advised of the intended abandonments and asked if they have any use for the fields or buildings.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
Rural Education Will Be Extended to
 All Arkansans

Little Rock, Ark. May B. Gov. Brough and State Superin- tendent Bond held a conference today with H. c. Holder. H. NJ Cottrell and E. D. Bodmari and laid out plans for an educational campaign in the rural districts of the state, to continue for 30 days. The state officials prom .ised to co operate in a general campaign of practical knowledge concerning the care of live stock dairying, crop rotation. soil fer tility and farming procedure in general.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
Stick to the Garden

Do not give up the garden un der the idea that there is no long CT any food shortage. Iii Is time that the people of the United States are plentifully supplied But the manner in which the country is undertaking to feed the world until after the next harvest shall have been reaped indicates that a heavy drain, a vastly heavy drain. indeed, is to be kept up. As long as BOlshe. vism is feathred in terms of d hunger protest there must be a tremendous asset to the food forces in order to allay the men. ace that Bolsheyism presents.
 But wholly aside from all thls trouble of the world, the delight someness of gardening has a fascination from which many would not willingly be absolved. Exercise in the open that it af lords and the fine sense of sup ply that comes from the vegeta bles gathered from ones own patch are considerations that will lead many not to give up the garden.
 The good women who have formed the thrifty and the wholesome habit of gardening may not feel themselves any longer subjects for laudation from the point of view of war winners. But they will find laudation for their fine labors and success from their friends, neighbors and, more than all else, from their family circle. But, of course. this is work no longer to be delegated to women. It is mems work. in which wom. en may engage for recreation Therefore let all keep up the gardens.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
The Home Town Editor-What Would
 the Folks Do Without Him?

The small-town editor is more than an editor-he is the whole towns Best Friend.
 A little baby girl is born. The friendly editor prints pleasant notice about her arrival on earth. She grows up and goes to High School. The great day of her young life comes-Graduation Day. The same friendly editor causes her to blush with pleasure When he prints stick full of her Valedictory essay. She puts that little clipping away in the family Bible-"for keeps" and then some.
 THE FRIEND OF EVERY FAMILY Then comes the greatest day her wedding day. The same friendly scribe is there getting pretty bald by this time. or may be silver gray" He remem bers that grown-up little girl with a swell" write-up. Again that clipping goes into the fam fly Bible.
 John Smiths boy. Bill goes to St, Louis and gets a modest job. The friendly editor pleases the whole Smith connection by duly heralding the fact that Bill has accepted a position. and wish es him luck. We could go on in> definitely.
 AND THE TOWNS BEST BOOSTER
 Turning from sentiment to business, think of what a great booster the small-town editor is for his town and county. He is always on that job. He never stops working for the good of the business men, the farmers, the churches. the schools-for every effort that wilt"sbu Id up his town and county.
 You. Mr. Merchant, are you giving your hard.working local editcr the cooperation he de- serves? He is trying to keep the trade of all the folks right in your town. You are leader. Work with him for the good of the whole community
 Give him better support and he will get out a better paper. Take his advertising adyice-and he will make your advertising Better Advertising Team Work.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

Farmers, since it has become the custom to oo everything in a businesslike manner, you should not overlook the fact that printed stationery is one of the most necessary articles to do so. You can get it at the Independent office almost as eheaply as you can get the blank paper else where Call and see Us. 50tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
Notice

We wish to inform the pubic that we have employed a first class mechanic to assist ln our repair work and will be able to turn out all jobs promptly from this time forward. Bring us your work, we guarantee promptness and efficiency.
 43.tf Pearson X Reed Garage
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
An Exceptional Woman

Ray-My pa's got so much money he don't know how to spend it.
 Roy-That's nothing, My pas got so much money that ma can | spend it. Boston Manuscript.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

-WANTED-A limited nun. Der of voice pupils. Mary Shell, pupil of M. Laurent Chaveaux, Phone 122-R2 51-4tp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12
LEaK TR4GED 10 LAMONT
Dawson as ead. ca Red Cross! sousi
/. - Cepy and Received it. I i

The responsibility fer the s:aak"
On The reece treaty from Paris I"
Wall Street les. necn definitely
traced to Thomas W. Lamont, a
member OF the Commission on Rep
araticns CT the Peace Conference
by appointment by President VII
sen, and a member of the firm of J.
2. Morgan e. Co.
1t was Mr.. Ismort who gave
copy Of the :coaty 10 Henry ?. DaVl-
son in Paris en- May 9, not in their
capacity as bankers but as members
CT Tire Rcd Cross. The copy was
brcueiht to New York bv M. DaVl-
sen and given TO former Senator
F!ihu Rect. who showed it TO Sena-
ter Ledge. II was this copy which
Senator Ledge held in his hands
ard studied "for an hour and
half" as he Informed the Senate IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12
woouMEN ON STRIK +.
3ss Leave Cheat Mountain And De-,
-, maud Eight Hour Day

3ss Leave Cheat Mountain And De-
Er,' maud Eight Hour Day
Harrisonburg, June 12.-Woodmen
Employed by the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, operating
extensively en- Cheat mountain and
along the border of the two Virgin
Jas, struck last week.
The district being Isolated, news
has just been received that on last
Friday about 3s5 are said to have
ccme down off the mountain and
thslt others have since quit, their
demands being for am eight hour
day. According to information the
company shows no signs CT yielding.
having removed all it's stock from
the csn,rs On the mountain and an
ncurcing to the strikers that a shut
down for six months had been de-
cided uuon. The hasty removal Of
the stock was prompted by posi-
bic resort to violence leading to
the destruction of the railroad and
other property Of the company. It
is stated tina t the trouble was
brought about by one or more I'M
ion agitators at work amtlg the
woodmen. most of whom were receiv-
ing $500 and "straight board"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12

Of the Western Union Offices bsre
reported yesterday that their-ssi;4e s.
shove up 100 per cent yestesaay
morning and that business 9Rassstlfi-
Interrupted" while the PcStafk ssr-
vice here was also in 10 way AaTp !:
cred, despite the fact thatssstere
have been walkopts in :PetHsAurg,
Norfolk and Newport NeW:3s5iZss:
Newport News, va, ,Ju9g4s:7
general tetegraphers ssMa sa9l ed,
Yesterday morning hassAo afetea
either of the telegraph esnlfa Ities
here, according to tie !fhagagers.
There are no union men snsIoyea
in the Postal or the W;eststp Union,
offices. /. S..b;itt@ 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12
DIVER CAPTURES U-BOAT
Tapped Message TO Surrender on Con,
ning Tower With Hammer

extraordinarily things happened to
the American destroyer flotilla as,
they hunted the German submarine.
but the s,.rangast adventure of ali
came in "a British port where some
of our ships We're tied up. A Ger
man submarine mine layer had
wormed It's way in and was letting
out its mines when the crew was
startled by tapping on the coming
tower. Some one with a hammer
tapped out this message in interna-
.ional code:
"Rise and surrende: or depth
charge Will be exploded against your
hull"
The. commander of the submarine
was too confused to act, and again
came the dashes and dots spelling
cut a warning: Depth charge has
been wired and lowered"
Then UP came the submarine, ant
thoroughly frightened commander
surrendered to the destroyers. The
man who hammered out the message
was a diver at work on sunkeE
ship in the harbor.
II saw this Teller" he said. Il used
to know the international Morse code
in the Navy, SO | tapped him tn:
message with my hammer"
"Was there a depth bomb, as you
told him?'
'No That was bluff. figured that
if I could scare the submarine to the
surface the destroyers would have
no trouble in taking care OF it,
Forum.