davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Fashion Notes
from the Ne,u
Paris Collection

Lanvin, Doucet, Jenny,
Martial ct Armand, Bulloz
and many other great houses
represented in this Spring
collection.
Lanvin is represented by
one of her famous beaded
gowns. A gown of flesh COL
ored crepe de chine embroid-
cred with crystal and gray
beads and with a color note
in the form of a bright lac
quer red beaded "string"
girdle.
Typical of the collection is
q simple little beige crepe
meteor model from Martial
ct Armand, little short
sleeves typical Of the Paris
trocks of this Spring and an
apron panel embroidered in
navy blue thread.
y u X
Our Studio Models are unusually Quaint
ana simple. Beautifully applied wool ON.
6roidery; in pastel coloss and yelled With
1eorgette crepe is characteristic of these
original gowns. Crepes de chine en-
oroidered in vivid color. foulards ouaintlv
embroidered in wool f11'''S
"
Some of the particularly
attractive of these frocks are
almost pure Russian in line
and color. For instance. a
lacquer colored Russian
blouse embroidered in bar
barrie color, worn over a mid
night blue skirt.
Women's Fashion Salons
Second Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
New sleeping
Sickness Kills
2 More Here
Mysterious Malady Brings
Death to Woman of q
and Little Girl of 9

Two more deaths from "encephalitis
lethargica,' or the new sleeping sick
ness" were reported to the Health
Commissioner, DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
yesterday. The victims were Mrs Fam
ME Millinger, twenty-seven years old,
of 4 East 107th Street. who died in
Mount Sinai Hospital, and Daisy
Colucci. nine years old, of 30A West
Sixty-ninth Street, who died in Van
derbilt Clinic.
According to DR.. NJ. Schulman the
Colucci case did not follow an attack
of influenza. DR.. l. r. Roth, of Mount
Sinai Hospital, reported that the Mil
linger case did show an influenza his
tory. Thus far about half the known
cases of the disease and half the
deaths have shown no influenza history.
Although many of the American OBJ
servers are inclined to believe that
epidemic coma as we call it, is due to
post-inf1uenzal conditions, l am now
more firmly convinced than ever that
1t presents entirely new conditions, ana
undoubtedly springs from a distinct
virus which attacks the brain centres" "
said DR.. Copeland last night.
First Giddy, Then Comatose
Mrs. Millinger was i'll two weeks.
Giddiness, dropping eyelids and q
peculiar vacant stare, were the early
symptoms. At the end of the third dav
she lapsed into a stupor, from which
she could be aroused only for minute
or so at time. She was taken to the
hospital on the ninth day, and Just be-
fore her death she developed high
fever
Miss Julia Gibney, seventy-two years
old, dressmaker, was taken from her
home, at 419 East Ninth Street. last
night to Bellevue Hospital after her
family had failed to rouse her from a
coma since last Friday night.
DR.. Edward Barnett said that he
could not explain the cause of the coma
and took Miss Gibney to the hospita]
for treatment. At the hospital tbcre
was consultation of surgeons. but
'lSs 1lbney could not be awakened bv
any OF the tests tried.
Specialists in brain and nerve dis
eases agreed yesterday that the best
treatment thus far discovered is TO nut
the patient to bed and provide good
nursing. Transient relief from pain
may be procured by withdrawal Of the
cerebro-spinal fluid. Relief from main.
numbness and tingling in the limbs
a'so may be had By applying hot water
bottles to the extremities.
Opiates Not Administered
All specialists agree that it is far
better to refrain from administering
opiatcs.
epidemic coma" is not reportable
disease 1t is possible, therefore. that
there are many more cases in New,
YORK than is suspected. A few davs
ago Health Commissioner Cone,a 4
wrote 10 the Academy of Medicino and
70 the various county medical associa-
irons asking them to instruct their
members to communicate cases and
deaths to the Health Department.
Or Foster Kennedy, consulting ane-
eisiist on neurology at Bellevue Has
pital, said last night that it was highly
important that the public should moi
be alarmed over the appearance Of the
new disease.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Ithaca, Olean, Syracuse, Montgomery
County Sanatorium and Utica.
One of the most significant accom-.
plshmcnts of the association during
the year was its successful fight on
the bill proposed to repeal the man.
datory clause of the county hospital
law making the establishment of tu-
berculosis hospitals optional for coun-
ties OF $4,000 or more population.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Nightgo1Uns
Silk; New Models

Tailored crepe de chine, S4.75.
Sleeveless round-necked shir-
red model, $5.75.
Full silk model sewcd in
blue, $5.75.
Four styles at $6.75.
Others, 1915 to $11.6O.
Third Floor, Old Buiidinn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Auto Kills Otis Company Man

YoRKERs, n. Y, March ls.--E.ncst
l.. Gale, general superintendent of the
oti1 elevator factory in this city, was
20 badly injured when struck Nv an
automobile truck this afternoon that he
died tonight in st. Johns Alverside
Hospital of n fractured skull. Philip
Hersh was arrested on the charge Of
reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
City Briefs

Members of the Dominican Order will
celebrate the 5O0th anniversary of the death
oi 81: Vincent Ferrer April a. 5 and G.
Pontifcal masses will be sung at the Church
OF ST Vincent Ferrer by Bishop O'Connor
OF Newark, Monsignor John Bonzano, apos
tol'c delegate to the United States, and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Orgundies
Embroidered

smart women are wearing
them at Palm Beach. They
are among the most charm
ing of the seasons gossamer
fabrics.
Special at 85c yard.
This is by no means the nor
nal price for anything so fine
and new.
Colors are all pastel shades.
such as wild rose, flesh, cadet
blue, nile, gray, pink, orchid,
etc, and the designs would be
study for a class of art students,
they are SO we'll thought out.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
1t Is Easy to Tell

that this is not Knicker-
booker Hard Water Soap.
said one traveller to another
on a New York-to-Chicaco
train.
"Why?" asked his companion.
at takes so long to lather,
even in this warm water. Would
you believe it, Knickerbocker
Hard Water Soap fathers almost
instantly in hard and soft water?
1t does it SO freely that l always
use it at home for shampooing
and shaving"
knickerbocker
Hard Water Soap
is sold exclusively by the
Wanamaker store. It's spe-
cial price during March is 81
dozen cakes Irregular price
$1.S0.)
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

The Store 7UiU be closed all
day on the day of the Great
Parade, to give every qvel-
come to the heroes of the
27th Diuision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Lieutenant Edgar Doll formerly of the
psychological unit at Camp Dix, reported
10 New Jersey State authorities yesterday
that a test among literate men in the state
prison had shown an average intelligence
equal to that of men in the drafted armies,
Foreigners among them were found of in
terior intelligence
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
A. T. STEWART 1928

New York, March 19, 1919.
Good morning!
The 1Ueather aUill probably
be fair to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Riddles to Wear

You'll see
t h a t tn e y
will. Pres
emily We'll
find all the
little girls
we k n ow
blossonning
out in stiff
Ii t tie silk
gowns. {
Full
Blown Tulips
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

A BRAND new disease has been dis
"a covered. "Shimmibus Shiwabbls"
it is called by the diagnostician, Lieu
tenant Harry w. Miller, U. S. NJ. c.. re-
cruiting officer. 1t is easily cured. This
discovery was made yesterday when
Clarence B. Somerville, of Montclair.
n. j., entered the recruiting station in
East Twenty third Street, accompanied
by his mother.
Mrs. Somerville said her son was an
addict of the "shimmy" craze, that he
played the white lights and Jazz bands
around the clock
You have the shimmibus shiwabblis.
SON." Lieutenant Miller told him, "and
| have the cure. Sign on the dotted
line"
Clarence signed.
Luther B. Hutchinson. of Mount Ver-
non, followed Clarence. He volun-
tecred in response to an appeal by the
marines for bandsmen
I'm no ordinary hornbower,' said
Hutchinson. 81 play eight Instruments
at one time, and if the boys ever need
a band in hurry, III be there eight
ways"
He was accepted
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

The Presbyterian Hospital receives S37. 500
and the residuary estate of Rosa Frankie for
the endowment of five beds, TO bear her name.
The testatrix also leaves bcquests of $500
each to two friends
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Joseph Kassap. barber at 112 East Sec
ond Street. pleaded guilty to a charge of
grand larceny yesterday in Brooklyn
court. although all he got was one cent He
snatched q pocketbook February % from a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Pushed off station platform by crowd
of commuters, William Hayden, seventy
seven secretary of the Esterbrook Pen Com
pany. fell under Pennsylvania express
train yesterday at Camden. N. j. and was
killed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
The Vegetable
Garden
of the United States

seems to be fixed for Florida,
from present appearances. Moses
places the creation of vegetables
on the third day Of creation, and
after the production Of light and
atmosphere, and after the waters
receded from the land.
The arrangement of the solar
system came afterward.
The plants and seeds began the
operations of terminating in the
darkness and moisture and slight
heat of the ground at times
wherein they found a living prin-
ciple of vegetation, though in
their growth and flower they re-
quired the beams of the sun.
One writer has said: "There
must be internal force and ex-
ternal stimulus. Neither is
enough in itself. A rose will not
flower in the dark, and a fern
will not flower anywhere"
Spain is said to have in it moth
ing barren, or not in some way
useful.
This is possible to our lives
and our work, whatever it be.
[Signed]
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Spencer Cavanaugh B. r. T. motorman
who boxes con the side" Bert Spencer
early yesterday. Two detectives thought it
was a hod-up. When they interfered they
were attacked by Cavanaugh and two
friends. Cavanaugh later was found hiding
in Saratoga Park.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Four persons We're overcome by gas yester
day in Brooklyn. Two died. Leopold Man
dell, 304 Linden Avenue, was asphyxiated
by gas. escaping from defective heater
connection. John Leonard 1853 Hamilton
Avenue, was found dead in bed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
rEVHE theft of one lone cent NAV result

ENHE theft of one lone cent may result
a in five-year sentence for Joseph
kassap, aged twenty-five, of 112 East
Second Street.
Kassap admitted in the Brooklyn
County Court yesterday that he had
stolen a pocketbook containing a cent
from Gladys Roalef. He pleaded guilty
and was remanded until next Monday
for sentence.
Kassap is an old offender He has
served two. long sentences in jail for
picking pockets.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

The trial of Liam Mellowes and Patrick
McCartan' charged with having attempted
TO return to Ireland with falsificd passports
was postponed yesterday in the United
States District Court until April Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

The Inter Racial Council has called ma
tional conference here of editors of foreign
language papers March 26. The purpose is
TO develop general editorial policy in the
interests Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

XHAT with its "near fst-fght" and
w its many verbal bouts, the Board
Of Aldermen had little time yesterday
Tor its usual quota of amusing discus
slons. The following, however, man
aged to slip in:
A resolution, fostered by a member
OF the Socialist contingent, called upon
the city to build municipal crema-
tory. Immediately there came a burst
Of laughter. One of the aldermen ask
ed:
why should the city have Gre
matory? What kind of cream are they
going to make 2"
This was the signal for another out
burst, which was quelled only after
the matter had been referred to the
Committee on General Welfare and
the remainder of the days calendar
taken up
a LITTLE over year ago Andrew
Cuprek, forty, married and the
1atner OF six-year- old boy, put aside
an cares and duties and enlisted here
IN the Polish national army. He went
70 france, fought a year and now
ieeis' II his words and actions may be
taken as proof, that the world in gen
eral owes him something.
In the Essex Market court yester
Day Magistrate Simpson held Cuprek
IN Sooo bail to await trial in Special
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05
TESTIFIES In
ROBBERY CASE
Arthur Neal of This City States
That He Was With Three Al
legged Robbers on Night the
Deed Was Committed.

Deed Was Committed.
The star witness for the state at
the preliminary trial today of George
Brown, Joe Ed Smith and Harry Sim
mons, charged with robbing Ben
Baker. near Bodcaw, was Arthur Neal
of Prescott, % years old, who stated
in his story of the robbery, that he
was one of the four who went out to
Bakers on the night of the crime, and
that he stood guard at rear gate
with a revolver which one OF the
others gave him. Neal stoutly main
tanned his innocence of participation
in the actual robbery and testified
that he knew nothing of the intentions
of the alleged robbers when he left
Hope with them. He stood by this
statement all through the questioning
by attorneys for the state and defense.
He stated that he did not know of the
robbery until the next morning.
The first witness placed on the
stand was Ben Baker, the victim of
the crime, who gave an account of the
affair in very brief manner. Stat
ing that two of the robbers entered
his home some time before eight
o'clock with masks on and with their
skins blackened and that after get
ting a little over $1,000 the robbers
tied Baker and his mother to the bed
and left. He also testified that he had
conversation with George Brown,
one of the alleged robbers, and a jit-
ney driver at Hope, on Friday of last
week, nearly week after the robbery,
and that Brown told him that "they"
ought not to get him into it for taking
some parties out in the country on
the night of the robbery, because he,
Brown, did not know what they were
going to do. Baker said that Brown
told him that he would be back in
about thirty minutes and tell him
about it, and within that length Of
time Brown returned and told him
that it was Monday night when he
took the parties out in the country in
stead of Sunday night. Baker testi-
fled that he found smutty mask on
his front porch the morning after the
robbery and that where the robbers
put their hands on he and his mother,
the places were smutty.
Arthur Neal related the conversa-
ton he had with Joe Ed Smith, at
Hope the Saturday before the rob-
berry, in which Smith said that if Neal
would stay over they would go for
ride Sunday night, which Neal did.
He said that Sunday night, the four
of them dressed in overalls and jump
ers, drove out about ten miles from
Hope to the home of Ben Baker and
after remaining about forty-five min
utes, they returned to Hope Neal
said that Brown, Smith and Simmons
divided a roll OF money just before
they got to Hope, leaving him out of
the transaction, but when he awoke
the next morning he found $3.50 in
his coat pocket, placed there, he said,
by his partners of the night before.
He said that after the division of the
money they all went to the light plant
in Hope where all removed their over
alls and washed up. Neal stated that
he did not black up.
The preliminary hearing will prob
ably be completed some time this
afternoon, as it is not believed that all
of the twentyor twenty-five witnesses
will be used.
Attorney Steve Carrigan of Hope,
| is representing the defendants.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

We are expecting another advance
on Valley Lumber Company lands
after first of the year. Now is the
time to get in on the present prices.
moore q Martin 11-3-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

If you have no appetite for your
meals, something is wrong in your d.
gestive organs. Take a dore or two Of
Prickly Ash Bitters, the medicine for
men. 1t cleanses the stomach, liver
and bowels, creates appetite, vigor and
cheerfulness. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05
The Prescott Daily News
Published by
The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat
Ter November 4th, 1905, st the post
Office at Prescott, Ark, under the act
of Congress, March 3. 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Old papers for sale at this office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
NEW EXCURSION
STEAMER TO BE
HERE ON SUNDAY

A new excursion steamer. the
Majestic, has made its appearance
on the upper Mississippi river. and
will. come to Rock Island Sunday
for an excursion trip. The steam
er, which is $50 feet long and 80
feet wide. has a steel hull, con-
structed with 81 watertight COM
partments, and is claimed by her
owners to be the only steel hull
non-sinkable excursion steamer on
western rivers.
Two dance floors. a caliope and
organophone. give the boat all the
features of the popular excursion
steamer. and her five decks are de-
signed in the latest and most at
tractive fashion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
PAVING JOB is
GIVEN BY CITY
Long Deferred Project VIII Mater
ialize Following Action Of I'M
prOVement Board.

The long deferred paving project
on Thirty-third street from Four
teenth to Eighteenth avenue, will
become a reality in the near future
as the result of the meeting of the
board of local improvement which
was held at the city hall yesterday,
and the subsequent awarding Of
the contract for the work to P. F.
Trenkenschuh. The latter's bid was
$500 lower than any other of the
bidders,
Residents on the street to be i'm
proved are highly elated over the
action of the board inasmuch as the
entire stretch of street has been IN
a terribly muddy condition for the
past year or more. Following a
heavy rainstorm the street was
practically impossible and many
complaints were registered to the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
VETS OF THREE
WARS TO MARCH
HERE ON FRIDAY

Veterans of three wars will
march in the Memorial day parade
in Rock Island Friday.
The parade will leave the court
house promptly at $50 O'Clock.
moving east on Third avenue 10
Sixteenth street, south on Sixteenth
street to Fourth avenue, east on
Fourth avenue to Twentieth street,
north on Twentieth street to Sec
ond avenue, west on Second avenue
to court house. Following are the
organizations who have signihed
their intentions of taking part in
the parade and who will mobilize
as follows:
Firing squad, from Rock Island
arsenal
Marshal of the day-W. L.
Franks.
Adjutant-Major W. a. Rosen-
field.
Aides
Major Charles f. Kindt.
Captain F. H. Keller.
Captain A W Mitchell
Lieutenant L. S. Boyer.
Lieutenant W r. Manager.
Lieutenant E. NJ. Webb.
Stroehle's band.
City officials.
Singers and speakers.
Mobilize on Third aven19 BE-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, facing east.
First division
Marshal--Lieut. Oscar Schmidt
G. A. r. Drum and Fife corps.
G.. A. R. in autos.
United Spanish War Veterans.
Veterans of the World War.
Red Cross.
Mobilize on Third avenue, head
Of division at Fifteenth street. fac
ing east. G. A. r. on north side of
Third avenue, U. S. W. V. on south
side of Third avenue, Veterans of
World War behind L. S. W. v. Red
Cross behind Veterans of World
War.
Second division
Marshal-Lieut. Leon Mitchell.
Women's Relief Corps.
Ladies of the G. A. r.
Helen Gould Auxiliary.
Daughters of Veterans.
Mobilize on Fourteenth street,
head of division at Third avenue,
facing north.
Third division
MarshaI-Lieut. Clinton Searle.
Amoo Grotto.
Amoo Grotto drum and bugle
corps.
Mobilize on Fourteenth street.
head of division on Third avenue,
facing south.
Fourth division
Marshal-Sergt. William Ian
igan.
Knights of Columbus.
Mobilize on Third avenue. head
of division at Fourteenth street,
facing east.
Fifth division
Marshal-Lieut, f. c. Pearce.
Bleuer's band
W. o. ". drill team.
War Camp Community girls.
All other fraternal orders.
Mobilize on Thirteenth street,
head of division at Third avenue,
facing south.
Sixth division
Marshal-Lieutena William
Schroeder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28

Boy Scout drum crops
Boy scouts.
United Sunday Schools Drum,
Fife and Bulge corps.
Fifth grade school children
flag drill team.
Rock Island Fire department.
Mobilize on Third avenue. head
of division at Thirteenth street,
facing east.
All organizations should report
at the points of mobilization at 9
O'Clock so as to be ready to start
moving at $50 o'clock sharp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
The Proper Fit of
Silk Cloves

The proper fit of silk gloves is
very important, and lengthens
their wearing qualities. They do
not rip nor tear, nor fray out
when they fit correctly. Our
gloves are from the best makers,
Kayser's, Fowne's and Mohawk,
and this insures satisfaction in fit
and durability.
Pair SI00 10 $500. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
MONMOUTH MAN
TO BE ORATOR
MEMORIAL DAY
lion. J. II. IIanIey viii Deliver the
Address in Morning at Court
House Square.
CT DIETz TO BE SPEAKER
AFTERNOON Exercises to Take Place
at Graves OF Soldiers in
ChippiannOck.

]. H. Hanley. mayor of Mon
mouth, will deliver the GRAFTON at
the Memorial day exercises Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the court
house square. In the afternoon at
ChippiannOck cemetery Cyrus DietZ
o. Moline. prominent attorney. will
deliver the address. Music in both
Instances will be furnished by
Stroehle's band
j. NJ. Beardsley will again act as
manager of the days programs,
William McConochie. master of
ceremonies. and ". L. Franks. mar
skal of the day.
The programs for the day follow:
Morning at court house square:
Bugle call assembly Floyd
HERD.
Patriotic selection - Stroehle's
band.
Flag drill and exercises-school
children.
Prayer-Rev. F. J. Rolf.
Song, The Star SpangIed Ban
Eer''-Audience
William McCono-
chic.
Oration-Hon. ]. H. Hanley,
Monmouth.
Song, Brave Battery Boys"-M.
D. quartet.
Song. THE Boys. Khaki and
Blue"-Teresa Evans.
Music-StrOehIe's band.
Services concluded at monument.
Patriotic selection - Stroehle's
band
Song. When Johnnie Comes
Marching Home"-M. D. quartet.
Grand Army servIce-John Blu
ford post, G. A. R.
Song, "Tenting Tonight"-M. D.
quartet.
Salute to the dead-Firing squad.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Isidore Katz.
Song, America" Audience.
Taps, Last BugIe Call"-George
Stroehle.
-Stroehles band
Afternoon program at cemetery:
Bugle call. to the assembly
Floyd Ikerd.
Patriotic selection - Stroehle's
band.
Song, Rock of Ages"-M. D.
quartet
Decorating of the soldiers
graves.
Prayer-ChaplaIn H. C. First,
Song, The Star Spangled Ban
rer"-Audience.
Introduction-Wil McCono-
chic.
Address-Hon. Cyrus Dietz. Mo
line.
Music-Stroehle's band.
Tribute, THE Boys in Khaki and
B!ue"-Teresa Evans.
Song, Brave Battery Boys"-M.
u quartet.
Grand Army service-John Blu
ford post, G. A. r.
Spanish war veteran service
Siboney Bay camp
Patriotic selection - Stroehle's
band.
Salute to the dead-Firing squad
Song, Abide with Men. D.
quartet.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Frederick Stapp.
Song. merica"-Audience
Taps. Last Bugle Call"-George
Stroehle.
Music-stroehle's band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
New Silk Petit
coats S6.05

New plaid satin and tafeta
petticoats with deep hounces
and scalloped bottoms finished
with small ruffle and accordion
pleating.
New jersey petticoats with ac-
cordian pleated ruffles, trimmed
with ribbon in Van Dyke point
efects-very new-choice $685..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
Holiday Ribbons

There will be busy selling in
our ribbon department tomor-
row. Wonderful bargains in
three special lots of plain and
fancy hair bow ribbons, priced
especially for Memorial Day
selling yard SOC, 35c and 29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-28
ASK TRUCE To GAIN TTME2

London, May 2S.-The India Of
fee announces that the quest
OF the commander of the At
CHAN forces that the British po-
litical agent at Khyber grant an
armistice is merely to gain time