davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
GLASS 1SAFRAID
LOAN WILL FAIL

Continued from First PageD

NOOhtlnued from First pagcD
money less willing than American
manhoodo
Let everyone Of the millions who
nave bought Liberty bonds buy Vic
Lpry notes, and success is sure.
Treasury officials announce that.
with only six working days remain
Ing, subscriptions total but 81 .6J7, ,9T9,-
900. This is less than % per cent OF
the S4,JOO-OO0,OOO quota or the per-
centage that should have been at
tained last Saturday.
The st. Louis Federal reserve dis
trict still leads the procession with 81
per cent OF its quota subscribed
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Put quarters which might be spent
fOOIishIy into War Savings Stamps;
hack up yourself with cash and back
up your Government Ina cleaning up
fhe war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
REDS ATTACK ON
ARCHANGET front
CONTINUED from First Page }

continued from First Page.)
10 retire. The yaga river will be
naYigable for allied gunboats within
week as it is estimated that the
ice lOcS will have melted by that
time"
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

NuO huCC6s
Motives were mixed in these
luxury laws, as you observe in this
extract from a law passed in Eng
land under Edward w:
The commons of the realm, as
we'll men as women, wear eXces-
sive and inordinate apparel to the
great displeasure of God, the en-
riching Of strange realms, and the
destruction of this realm" Eng
land then, as now, was for keep
ing money at home, most wisely.
Laws were made regulating the
amount to be spent for clothes in
England, and those laws will make
many a mother and father of to-
day sigh. An overSeer was allow
ed five shillings year for his
clothing, a principal servant four
shillings. That would be eduiva-
lent to ten times as many shillings
in modern money.
Another English law said that
great men at their dinners could
have only two courses of meat, two
kinds of meat to each course. and
when they had fish only two
courses of fish, two kinds to each
course.
Four kinds of meat at a meal
would seem enough in these days.
Men ate more then, drank more,
fought more, and believed more.
Rome had a law limiting fowl at
dinner to one hen, and it must not
be a fattened hen.
In Scotland in the fifteenth CEN
tury they made a rule that pies
should not be eaten by anybody
below the rank Of a baron. Many
Americans will agree now with
Adam Smith, who speaks of the
"impertinence and presumption"
of saying what private individuals
shall have and spend for them
selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
NEW N. G. P. PLANNED
ALONG LINES OF OLD
Beary and Price Say organiza-
ton Will Meet Changed Re-
quirements, However

The new National Guard of Penn
sylvania will be nodded along sub
stantially the same lines as was the old
guard, conforming. however. with any
changes in the units made during the
war and later ratified as permanent.
Adiutant General Bcary and Major
General Price. head of the new guard,
after conference here at the proposed
reorganization. issued the following
statement:
"Those connected with the military
establishment in Pennsylvania feel that
there is as great necessity for com
plete division in Pennsylvania now as
existed after the return of the Pennsyl
vania division from the Mexican border
in 1916, and have concluded to proceed
at once to the reorganization of com
plete tactical division, which will in
clude all the organizations that were
broken up, merged or otherwise dis
posed of at Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ga, in 1917.
''Thc question as to whether all the
infantry regiments will be included in
the division or only four of the infantry
regiments. corresponding with the table
of organization under which the divi
sions were organized at the time of the
campaign in France and until the
muster out, will be determined by the
War Department. 1t is quite probable
however, that each division will con
tain two brigad"s of infantry, consist
ing of two regiments each, and in this
case the extra regiments of infantry
will probably be made corps or army
troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
THOUGHT TO BE DYING
Grand Opera Producer 0ravely
III in New York
Hospital

New York, July 29.-Oscar Hammer
stein, theatre builder and grand opera
producer and one Of the most famous
figures in the theatrical and musical
life Of New York, is said to be dying
in the Lenox Hill Hospital. He was
taken from his home on last Saturday
suffering from diabetes and a complica
tion Of other diseases. Hospital Of
ficials last night admitted that his con-
dition was Every serious"
When Arthur Hammcrstein left his
Office late yesterday and hurried to his
fathers bedside the first announcement
of the illness of the latter was made.
Young Mr.. Hammerstein said he feared
his fathers end was near.
Mr.. Hammerstein suffered similar
attack about eighteen months ago, and
was confined to the hospital and to his
home for several weeks, but he rallied
and returned to his Office. where for sew
eral months he has been engaged on ar
rangements for returning to the field of
operate production.
There he went about his plans with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
CRITICIZE UNSANlTARY
CONDITIONS AT CAMP
Sea Girt inspectors Rebuke Jer-
sey MiIitiamen-Parade
This Afternoon

Camp Runyon, Sea Girt. July 20
Troops of the Fifth and Sixth Bat
talions of the state militia. who are
here for a weeks course of training. took
another big stride toward the compile
ton of their training schedule today.
Over the big parade ground all day
there resounded the Hep. hep, hep.
of the drill Sergcants, while from the
rife ranges came the snap and crack of
rifles.
The units in camp were called sharply
to time because a few unsanitary con
ditions were found yesterday when the
camp was inspected by Major Edward
Markcns, of the medical corps, and
Major Arthur F. Foran, camp inspector.
The troops paradcd this afternoon
under command of Major John Nolan,
of the Paterson Battalion.
Yesterday Major Edward Phillips
commanded in the afternoon parade,
preceded by daring exhibition flights by
Lieutenant Paul Micclli, an aviator sta
toned here. Miss Dorothy Haverstick,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Haverstick. of Trenton, braved the ele-
ments yesterday to take n long flight
with the lieutenant. They ascended
while the sky was charged with light
ming and the thunder was rolling out
storm warnings, but Miss Haverstick
was not at all frightened.
During the day Lieutenant Louis
Hoffman. one of Lieutenant Micelli S
mariners, thrilled the big crowd by
walking about the surface of the wings
at nm altitude of several thousand feet.
None of the troops who have been
to camp this year have been able to &c,
out on hike, but the men who are
here this week are determined to COM
nlete their other work in time to take
the jaunt on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
ELEVATED TRACK PLANNED
Transit Department Takes Another
Step on Frankford Line

Another important step toward com
pleting the Frankford elevated line has
been taken by the Department of City
Transit in drafting plans and specifica :.
tions for furnishing and laying eleven
miles of track on the elevated struc-
ture, between Callowhill and Harrison
streets, Frankford. The distance be-
tween the two points is five and half
miles. and the specifications call for n
double track. Proposals for this opera
ton will be opened by Director Twining
August 10.
Rapid progress is being made in the
construction of the surface line. under
contract to the American Railway Con-
struction Company, of Chicago, for
1870 600, which is to extend from Ok
ford road, Frankford, to Bustleton ave
nue.. Bustleton. distance Of six miles.
This line will eventually be extended to
Byberry, Thirty fifth ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
GOVERNMENT TO SELL OUT
STORE AT MAYS LANDING
Anything From Shoesrng Suit Of Clothes May Be Obtained
at Cost Price--Bds Are Asked
THE government is selling out It,

THE government is selling out its
= drygoods business at Mays Landing,
n. j.. and is receiving bids for the
whole equipment or for special items.
Anything from shoestring to suit
of clothes and household furnishings is
for sale at the cost price to the gov
ernment and the store offers complete
outfittings for mother, father and child.
The store was put up at Mays Land
ing by the Ordnance Department so that
the workers at the Bethlehem Loading
Company could get their supplies with
out making the trip to Atlantic City
or to Philadelphia. The store continued
in operation after the signing of the
armistice, but bought no additional
stock. Although the stock is rather
depleted. it still offers n wide variety.
Silk shirts will be sold at from $1.65
TO $500. and silk socks and stockings
also indicate that the community was
we'll dressed on the wages paid to the
munition makers.
Actual bargains in suits for men vary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

in price from S13 so to S22.5 There is
nothing to indicate from what the suits
are made the inventory simply listing
them as of good material" The fact
that less than n hundred suits for both
men and women were in stock when
the doors of the store were closed
should indicate that they had a ready
sale
IN the times when the high cost of
shoes has made n man ponder at least
three times before throwing worn out
pair away, there should be hSvy de-
mand for the various makes of shoes
which sell for $3.50 to S6.35 a pair.
Jewclry and notions, sweaters and
overalls. pins and baby equipment in
full lines are offered.
This is the first of the government
stores to be sold for the Salvage Di-
vision of the United States Ordnance
Department. 1710 Market street. The
prices inventoried are those which the
government paid but the stock will be
sold on approved bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
NAVAL COMMANDER
DIES OF INDIGESTION
James 3. Hill Succumbs as His
Ship Was Leaving Brest for
New York

Lieutenant Commander James r.
Hill, 2405 North College avenue. Gicd
last Friday as his ship. the Finland,
was leaving Rrest for New York with
troops, according to dispatch re
Ceived today.
Commander Hill was fifty years old
and had followed the sea from boy
hood, when he left his home in Nova
Scotia to follow his chosen profes-
sion.
He is survived by widow. two
daughters. Miss Esther and Miss Mil
dreG Hill. and son, Herbert C. Hill
The body has been embalmed and will
be brought here for burial. The Fin
land is due to dock at New York with
the body on August T.
Death was due to acute Indigestion.
When the war began and for years
before, Commander Hill was in com
mand of the Finland, merchant YES
sci of the International Mercantile Ma =
rine Line. which had been in the
Panama Pacific and transatlantic
trade.
While running as a neutral vessel be =
fore America entered the war in April,
1915. the Finland rescued the crew of
the torpedoed British ship Industry and
brought the men into New York. The
rescue was made in a heavy sea, 300
miles off the coast of ireland. For this
act of heroism the British government
presented to the then Captain Hill a
large silver loving cup.
The Finland was the first merchant
ship taken over by the United States
for the naval reserve and carried the
first troops of the American expedi
tionary force to Liverpool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
POLES CAPTURE $500
ukrainians Had No Time to Escape
Sweep Over GaIIcIa

Copenhagen, July 20. - The Polish
advance into Galicia. which tho Polish
Press Bureau announced yesterday had
resulted in the occupation Of all Cali :
cia up to the river Zbrucz. was made,
according to further advices. so rapidly
that the Ukrainians had no time to de =
stroy the railways or bridges as they
retired.
The Poles, according to this an
nouncement, took $500 prisoners and
forty one guns, as we'll as vast quaint
ties of munitions and railway equipment
between July IL and July II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
REPAIRS AT 10000 FEET
Mechanic Climbs Out on Wing OF
Round .the-Rjm Plane

Cleveland, o., July 29.--Lieutenant
Colonel r.. F. Hartz, commander of
the bombing plape making the round
the rim flight. which was forced to land
near Lake Placid, N. Y, last week,
because of storms, arrived here last
night 70 procure parts to replace those
broken in making the landing.
Colonel Hartz described what he
termed most remarkable stunt" per
formed by Sergeant Jerry Tobias, of the
airplane's crew, in climbing out and
repairing the right motor while the
machine tossed and pitched in the storm.
Mt an altitude of 10, 900 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

much Of his oldtime enthusiasm. His
contract to refrain. from grand opera
production, which he signed with the
Metropolitan Opera Company almost ten
years ago, is about to expire. This was
the reason for his renewed activity. II
has been supposed that he would make
the Manhattan Opera House, the scene
of his former triumphs, the stage on
which he would offer his new operatic
productions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Will SON AIDS SEA FUND
Approves Plan to Assist Disabled
British Sailors

New York. July GA letter from
Wilson indorsing the move.
ment to raise large fund in the lnited
states to aid 10000 British civilian
seamen manned and disabled during the
war. was made public yesterday at the
national headquarters of America S
Tribute to British Merchant Seamen'
of which Rear Admiral Sims is hon
nrary chairman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
CORRESPONDENCE
EVANSVILLE

J. o. Eastman the first of the week
moved his stock of goods to Shopiere,
where he will run general store. The
post office of the village will be in his
store.
The body of the late Mrs. Hugh
Martin, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Benedict of Be-
lott, was brought to this city for inter
ment last Sunday.
George Pullen left last Thursday for
California where be will join G. j.
Pearsall and family and return with
them overland in an automobile.
The new cars for the Hall shows ar
rived the last week from Chicago,
where they have been rebuilt and fitted
with the new electric lighting system.
They are the largest size built, being
u feet in length. One of these cars is
fitted with a kitchen and restaurant
counter where the employees will be
fed when in transit, as well as a lava
tory and Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
FORT ATKINSON

Fire destroyed the Sullivan school
house Tuesday afternoon.
Earl, the four year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nuerenberger of JEFF
ferson, was accidentally killed by an
automobile driven by farmer residing
near Rome, Friday evening. The boy,
it appears, ran into the street when a
number of automobiles were passing.
The Creamery Package Mfg. Co. will
soon erect 5000, 600 plant south of the
site of the present buildings. The COM
pany has purchased Hotel Hoskins from
Warren Brown and the store property
owned by Bammel Bros, and as soon
as these buildings are removed will
start work on modern and much
needed factory building.
julius Kakusky dropped dead at his
home in the town of Sumner Sunday
morning. He was working with his
sons in the pig yard and suddenly fell
forward. Heart failure caused his de-
mise. The last words he uttered were,
at believe I'm going to faint" Mr..
Kakusky was SO years old and is sur
vived by his widow and several chill
dren. The family lived here unlil
few weeks ago on Roberts st.
Representatives from Fl. Atkinson's
civil and business life, as we'll as from
the city's military and woman's organ
izations, assembled at the Fort Atkin-
son club last Friday evening to take
action in regard to the homecoming
for members of old Co. B, now home
ward bound with units of the famous
32nd division. There was only one SEN
timent and that was overwhelmingly
that Fort Atkinson should give the
boys a great, historic reception, of
magnitude and grandeur in keeping
with the heroic deeds of these young
warriors from cover there"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
DEERFIELD

Pvt. William A. Perkins, who has
been in the medical corps overseas, re-
turned here Monday evening, having
received his honorable discharge from
Camp Mills. He will resume work in
his drug store.
When Deerfeld awakened Wednes-
day morning it found q nasty pile-up of
cars in front of the tobacco warehouse
east of the station. A thru freight
train was coming at excessive speed,
bound for the west, when broken
axle caused car to drop at one end,
with six other cars following suit.
Five of these were badly damaged,
three being wrenched crosswise of the
track that was torn in two and widely
spread. One of these latter cars con-
tanned 81 mich cows that were being
shipped west. The car was completely
smashed and but eight cows escaped
death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
MILTON

Archie Streigl is home on few days
furlough from a hospital at Camp
Meade, Md, where he has been con-
valescing from broken leg resulting
from an accident while in the service.
Miss Hazel Margaret Cullen of James
vile and Mr.. Ralph Hassinger of Mil
ton Junction were united in marriage
Wednesday morning, April 80, 1919, at
o'clock, at st. Patrick's church in
GAINESVILLE, Rev. Wittemann perform
ing the ceremony. The bride is a
highly respected young lady who has
held the position of bookkeeper at the
county farm for the past two years.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hassinger of Milton Junction,
and general favorite among his fell
lows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and IS a
regular prescription. 1t is composedof
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. FL. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, price IS cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
STOUGHTON

A son was born Friday afternoon at
the Stoughton hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Moen of 219 North Page street.
Lars Haakenson, charged by his wife
with being habitual drunkard, was in
Justice Nichols court Friday morning,
having been arrested the night before.
He was given 80 days. sentence under
the Huber law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man IN good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic are respondent,
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
i'll feeling is hearty always unnecessary.
A few doses of Chamberlain Tablets
to tone up the stomach, improve the
digestion and regulate thenbowels is all
thes is needed. TRY it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
Many Children are Sickly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children break up colds in "a hours,
relieve feverishness, headache, stomach
trouble, teething disorders, move and
regulate the bowels, and destroy
worms. They are so pleasant to take
children like them. Used by mothers
for over 80 years. All druggists. Sam
pie FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, N. Y. 24w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09
Proud Boast BELONGS to snain.

The saying that the "sun never sets
on the empire" did not originate with
England, but with Spain. 1t was in
1923 .that the sentence was applied
to Spain, which at that period was
great empire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-09

For RENT or room house; 2 or
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire at this office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Miss Lorine Pruitt has returned from
Washington and will be at home for
the summer at her home in Highland
Park.
Mrs. A. J. Cartwright and daughter.
Bessie Lou, are visiting relatives in
pected home Saturday.
Mrs. c.. B. Wiseman will leave Sun
day morning to visit relatives in Lynch
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Gordon R. Cats
have arrived to be the guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Scott at Fort Oglethorpe. 1t
will be remembered that Col Cats was
the commanding officer In the third
officers training camp at Fort Ogle-
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w. r. Henry,
who have been occupying the Van Dyke
home at 242 McCallie avenue, expect
to move to the camp shortly and will
occupy one of the post houses in the
circle.
Jessie are expected home Saturday
from Atlanta. where they have been
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Andrews expect
to leave soon for a motor trip to New
York and Atlantic City.
Lillian Drew" wife OF Capt. e. H.
Calvert, of the Calvert Harrison Fea-
ture Film corporation, will leave for
Madison, Wis, where she will spend a
Mrs. W. H. Morgan. 800 Bailey ave-
the bedside OF her mother Mrs Anna
Watts, who is undergoing serious
operation at st. Thomas hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. e. III. Lawman, OF
Columbia, S. c.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Thomas. on Vine street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
WANTS MEMORIAL TO Be
COMMUNITY HOUSE ALSO
IDEA is BEING CARRIED
OUT IN LARGE CITIES.
Plan Is to Continue to Devel-
op the True Spirit Of Fellow
shin and Democracy.

There has been considerable dis
cussion of making Chattanooga's new
memorial auditorium building COM
munity house as well. This plan Is
being carried out in some of the
larger cities throughout the states
and Is working In most successful
way.
During the past week the National
Bureau OF Memorial buildings has is
sued a statement relative TO the plan
OF the work In other cities. 1t states
that the building movement has
spread throughout the United States.
and that the board has the definite
assurance from 100 communities that
their war memorials win take the
form OF living tributes as expressed
in memorial buildings.
1t states further that fully three
fourths Of this number will erect
memorial community houses In the
form OF community centers for the
purpose of developing the true spirit
OF democracy and fellowship. which.
it is declared in the article. remains
one Of the great heritages OF the
war.
II IL also brought out by the bureau
that the interest in community
houses is a by-product of the war.
While Il IL true that previous TO the
war q number of community houses
had already been constructed, there
are now many communities in which
the need for such a center Is felt
very keenly by the leaders. But 1t Is
emphasized that the war added many
community activities to the list and
brought the members OF communi-
ties together in one united effort for
liberty loans, Red Cross drives.
United war Work campaigns and
many other things.