davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Albert Astonished
By Some Precautions

At least two members of King
Albert's encourage said yesterday
that his majesty was astonished at
some of the precautions with which
he was surrounded. He desires,
above all else, to be treated by
Americans as they would treat one
of their people whom they wished
to honor, without any special defer
ence. The State Department has
entire charge of the arrangements.
Yesterday, at the Bankers Club,
when the King stroled in after try
ing to get look at the city from
the roof, w. J. Nye, Secret Service
operative detailed to the State De-
partment, preceded him, crying:
Heads up! The King is coming!"
Whenever the King or the mem
bers of his family have motored
about the city Nye has been OBJ
served clinging to the running board
and shouting orders.
At the City Hall on Friday one
of the Secret Service operatives, as
the King came out of the door,
'"A NV w t'AS lux OIL lno steps,
which included several major gen
erals and other men of distinction.
including Archbishop Hayes, and
shouted:
Hats off, everybody!'
In Brussels, when the King ap-
pears on the street, the citizens usu-
ally greet him by raising their hats,
and if he is in civilian clothes he
raises his in return; if in uniform he
salates. But in Brussels, as in most
Continental cities, the men raise
their hats to each other and not to
the King alone
In the Public Library yesterday
afternoon Queen Elizabeth saw that
young woman was endeavoring to
make a paper silhouette Of her, US
ing small pair of scissors and some
black paper. The Queen paused and
spoke to the girl, then held a pose
SO that she could finish her work.
Up rushed Mr.. Nye and interposed a
shoulder between the artist and her
royal model and said
I'VE mustn't let the royal party be-
come separated"
Then. with outspread arms, he
ushered the Queen toward the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Annapolis Opens Year
Prev ar Course Is Resumed at
Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct The Ma.
val Academy began its seventy-ffth
scholastic year this week with 2Oar
midshipmen, more than 200 less than
the number authorized by Law. The
routine of instruction INTERRUPTED IN
1917 also has been resumed. and the
class which viii he graduated next
June will be the last to pass out after
only three years at the academy. The
third class. eliminated when tho
United States entered the war. hss
been restored. The four classes THIS
year number: First. 304: second 3oo
third. IT'S; fourth, 700.
Bancroft Hall. recently enlarged br
the addition of two wings is now 70.
garded as one of the largest buildings
in the world. 1t contains more than
1000 rooms, and has five and half
miles of Corridors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

themselves hoarse at their first sight
had a delightful time going through
the institute. She is of most
scientific type Of mind, and was par
tlcularly interested in the laboratories
and equipment"
Invitation to Airplane Ride
After luncheon the Queen received
an invitation dropped straight from
the clouds. Mice. Jane Hervicu, the
french aviatrice, who came to this
country to open a flying school for
young women and who has done much
lying over Paris. circled over the
,Waldorf-Astoria and dropped a great
bunch of flowers with a letter
addressed to the Queen. inviting her
TO make an airplane flight over the
city. The bouquet, which was com
posed of American beauty roses.
chrysanthemums and orchids. was at
tached to small parachute flying a
Belgian flag.
Dlscarding her vivid autumnal cos
tune the Queen came forth in the
afternoon beautifully gowned in gray
cnarmeusc, with gray panne velvet
cloak and little gray silk turban A
PINK rose was stuck iauntily in her
dress, aud as tho afternoon advanced
she was presented with a simple little
bouquet OF blossoms.
With King Alder. and Prince Leo
pold she visited the Public Library at
Forty second Street The crowds
swarmed so thickly around the royal
couple that they could scarcely make
headway. Any one could have shaken
hands with them who could get near
enough. and plenty Of the curious got
an unexpected closeup" of the royal
pair. They were officially greeting the
various organizations that have given
help to Belgium and extending to them
their thanks
DOughnut Girls There, Too
The Y. w. c. A. girl, the Salvation
Army lass, members of the League of
Catholic Women, the War Camp Com
munity Service, the knights of Column
bus and the Colonial Danes were pre-
sentcd in rapid succession to their
the Queen moved from one to another
shaking hands and exchanging a few
words, asking about their service,
thanking them for their help, praising
them for their good work. Among them
was Mrs Jane Dwight, Y. w. c. A.
worker, and one of the few women who
has won the Croix de Gucrre
The women of each organization
gathered in groups. and when some
Salvation Army girls were presented
to the Queen she looked somewhat
mystfied for moment until one Of
them broke in: Lies gateaux pour les
soldats."
"Ah! Doughnuts," exclaimed the
Queen, quick as flash. Promptly her
hand shot out tot grasp theirs in
steady grasp, while she told them what
she thought of the work Of the dough
nut girls.
On her way out the Queen was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

The Atlantic Monthly" and have sim.
been elaborated into book, "An Amar
lean ldyll." This book struck instsn.
response and to-day is ranged as ono
of the six best non-fiction sellers.
Hesitated to Tell Story
Il have hesitated for some mon,,.
to do this wrote Mrs. Parker. in tbs
preface. He had not made so truln
national name. perhaps, as to wa
rant any assumption that such woyt
would be acceptable. Many of his clos
TRENDS have asked me to do lust tb;s
however, for they realize. as do -
strongly that his life was so bie ~
full, so potential, that even as the storv
of man it would be worth readinS
And at the risk OF sharing intims'
cles that should be Kept in ones hear
only, long to have the world know
something of the life we led together
Il write of MIN for these reasons:
because | must, to ease my own pent.
up feelings; because his HE was 50
we'll worth writing about; because 81
many friends have sent word 10 me.
Some day when you have the time !
nope You will sit down and write me
about Carl-the newer frinds asking
especially about his earlier years. and
older ones wishing to know about his
later interests and especially of the
last months, and of what | have writ
ten TO no one as yet his death. |
can answer them all in this way.
And lastly. there is the most init
mate reason of all; want our chill
dren to know about their father. no,
just his academic worth. his panNc
career, but the life he led from day to
day. If | live till they are old enough
them. If not, how are they to know
And so. in the last instance. this is a
document for them. San Francisco
Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Mrs. Mitchell Execuirix
Appointed by Surrogate to Ad.
minister Husbands Estate

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Oct. d
Surrogate George A. Slater to-day APP
pointed Mrs. Catherine Mitchell ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of her late
husband, John MITCHELL She is to file
a bond for $4,000 to cover the cash
assets Of the estate.
Surrogate Slater took this action be-
cause two persons who arc said to have
heard the labor leader declare the un-
witnessed will he left disposed of his
estate according to his wishes, were
not to be found.
The Second National Bank of Man
haitian is named as custodian of the
securities left by Mr.. MITCHELL the
value OF which is estimated at $250,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

the royal pair arrived, at about half
past three. Outside a crowd of fifteen
or twenty thousand people filled the
library piazza and the sidewalks adj
joining. Only persons with tickets
were allowed inside the building, but
apparently these had been distributed
generously.
Each organization had group of
five or ten representatives. to whom
the King and Queen were introduced,
and to whom they expressed the thanks
of the Belgian people for their help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

during the war. These were the things
the royal couple have come to
America to say, and these were the
people to whom their thanks were
chiefly due. From that point of view
it was perhaps the crowning moment
of their visit. but it lacked in impress
sivcness because Of the crowded quar-
ters. All rank was lost sight Of, and
chairmen of committees were ebowcd
helplessly aside while mere privates in
the ranks found themselves face to face
with the Queen and shaking her hand
before they knew it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

sented with a medal by Edward T.
Newell, president Of the American
Numismatic Society. On the presenta-
ton committee were +. John Reilly.
Rowland Wood, S. p. Noe andn George
f. kuntZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County Of Ida.
no, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the estate Of John 7,
Watkins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate Of
John t. Watkins, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 9Th
day Of September, 1919, by the Pro-
bate Court of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-.
dence at Joseph, Idaho within 10
months after the date Of the hrst
publication Of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of Nov. 1919.
JAMES Fl. ARAM,
A. s. HARDY, Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Nov. Is, 1919.
Last Publication Dec. 4, 1919.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County OF Ida
no, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of ellison
Stoddard, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that letters
Of administration ON the estate of
ellison Stoddard, deceased, were grant.
ed to the undersigned on the 18th day
of November, 1919, by the Probate
Court Of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at the office of
Il. Anger, attorney at law, Grangeville
Idaho within four months after the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day Of November
1919.
HENRY Il. LOHREY,
First Publication Administrator
Nov. 20, 1919.
Last Publication Dec. IS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

cent per anrum from date Of judgE. ent
together with costs and accruing costs.
Lots IL and II, Block 10, Copperville
Idaho County, Idaho, belonging to de.
PENDANT c. A. Bonnell, for the sum of
$0.47, with interest thereon at the rate
of per cent per annum from date of
judgment, together with costs and ac-
cruing costs.
Lots 10, 20, p, Block Z, Elk City,
Idaho County, Idaho, belonging to An
ma NJ. Anderson, for the sum of $2.41
with interest thereon at the rate of
Z per cent per annum from date of
Judgment, together with costs and ac-
cruing costs.
Lot II. Block l, Bridgeport, Idaho
County. Idaho, belonging to defendant
Capt Church, for the sum of $0.45 with
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from date OF Judgment
together with costs and accruing costs.
Lot Is, Block l, Koo0kia, Idaho coun-
~, Idaho belonging to defendant G.. A.
Bonebrake, for the sum OF So 80, with
interest thereon at the rate of Z per
cent per annum from date of judgment
together with costs and accruing costs.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
EN-, that on Monday the 9Th. day of
Januay, 1920. at 10 O'clock IA. IN. OF
said day, in front OF the Court House
door in the city of GraEgeville, Idaho
County, Idaho, l will in obedience to
said order of sale, sell all the right
title, claim and interest of the above
mentioned defendants. Of, in and to the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may he necessary to salts
fy said Judgment with interest. costs
etc, to the highest and best bidder for
lawful money of the United States.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho. Decem
Der l, 1919.
w. II. ELLER,
BY Sheriff
G. +. Johnson, Deputy. 24t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

WANTED: Good Milk cow. Fresh
now or soon. Jersey preferred. Phone
Pacific SO or Nez Perez 1880 between
. a. m. and p. m. Paul Harlan,
Grangeville. Ida. 48-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

Liability Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed 4
Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

BY Sheri
G. +. Johnson, Deputy. 3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
FIRST SD TROOPS
REACH NEW YORK
ON ALPHONSO Is
Slow Ship, Several Days
Overdue, Brings Vanguard
of Division Which Trained
at Camp Gordon

NEW YORK, May 5.-The trans
ports AlphonSo Kill and Santa Ana,
both from Bordeaux, arrived today
with 1926 officers and 2,548 men, rep
resenting tank corps, ordnance, Veter-
mary, training and replacement eVac-
uation hospital, repair and salvage
detachments of the Eighty-secOnd dl-
vision and the First army headquar-
ters army artillery.
The men aboard both ships are des-
tined for Camps Upton, Grant, Custer,
Meade, Kearney, Dodge, Dix and Dew
ems. Included among the forty civil
ian passengers on the Alphonso XIII
were thirty-seven French girls, the
brides of American soldiers.
slow to the Last
The AlpnonSo, already days over
due, ran true to schedule up the bay.
She was due at a. M, but it was
nearly three hours later before the
vessel was reported at quarantine.
A coast artillery band from FIT. Tot
ten waited on the East river pier
to welcome the 1,240 troops aboard
The bandmaster approached The
Journal correspondent and said: SAY
do you know when this boat gets
in? She's about an hour late. isn't
she?"
"She is six days late. Why worry
about an hour?" suggested the fati-
gued correspondent. The band man
agreed thereto swung his batin about
his head and reioined his musicians
Such is waiting on the pier when
the troops are coming in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Soldier and Wife
Are Found Dead

Whether Corporal John J. Hunkler
killed his wife and then shot himself
or whether both OF them were muir
dered by an unknown person are the
questions which the Atlanta police
are trying to answer following the
finding of the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunkler Friday night in the kitchen
of their residence at "a White OAK
street.
Mrs. Hunkler apparently had been
killed by a blow on her jaw with q
shotgun, the stock of which was
broken by the impact of the blow.
Corporal Hunkler had three pistol
wounds near the heart. a.
The couple had been married55enly
about three months, and Hunkler had
another wife from whom he was Sc
curing a DIVORCE the first decree hav-
ing been rendered. according to his
brother.
Mrs. Hosafa Felix, the housekeeper,
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Hunkler
came in Frda ynight quarreling, and
that later she. heard Mrs: Hunkler
cry cut, 80, John!" after which three
shots were fired, she stated.
HunkIer's brother stated that the
dead mans mind had been unbal-
anced for some time, but declared
that he believed both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunkler had been murdered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Soviet Russia Will
a Sue for $500, 900, 900
In American Courts

Representatives of Soviet Russia,
having headquarters in World Tow
er Building, New York, have notified
the state department that a suit is
to he brought in United States courts
to establish rights of possession in
approximately S150,0Q0,00O of prop
erty belonging to Russians in the
United States, Aftsad s~hsening relation
ALSO to an addittonHt $150,00o,o00 Of
expenditures or bathing accounts of
Russians in this country. .
The defendants in the suit will
be the Bahkmetieff group who came
to this country in August, 1917, as
agents Of the Kerensky government
OF Russia. The entire $500, 900
involved consisted of credits extend
ed by the United States government
democracy against Germany.
Professor George LomonOSoff will
be a leading witness for the plant
ifs. LomonosOff came from Russia
with the Bahkmetif mission. He
was minister Of communications I'M
der the Lvoff and Milyukoff govern
ments, and is an expert on railroad
ing. He was entrusted with credits
of 500, 100000 for the purchase of
railway equipment and supplies in
this country and had executed con-
tracts for about 5000 locomotives
and other orders of exceptional size
when the Bolsheviki took posses
sion Of Russia and drew the country
out of the war and away from it's
allies. Lomonosoff continued to pur-
chase equipment and supplies, to
ship them to Russia and go ahead
with his original plans for restora-
ton of transport conditions in Rus
STA. The Bahkmetieff group took
the view that this would be assist
ance to German enemies of Russia
11DI &c
financial credits at the disposal of
Professor IOmOnOSOff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

With the state of Georgia laggln;,
behind every other state in the Sixth
federal reserve district in subScrlp
lions to the Victory Liberty Loan
and with the city of Atlanta so tat
short of it's quota that $S,OOO,Vo'
must be raised in the next SIX days,
an IS. o. S. call" went out Monday
morning from city and state head
quarters for every man and woman
TO lay aside all other duties ano
considerations and pull together 10
save their state and city from thS
failure that threatens them,
In Atlanta the call was being ans.
wered by rescue parties comlh@
from several quarters. Chief of thesF
was the committee led by J. F.. Allen
who was one of Forrest Adalr's gen
erals in the fourth campaign and I
that capacity was instrumental sIF'
raising the big sum of more thu
Subscriptions reported from EoE.
isiana parishes are: Allen. $500 .pon;
Beauregard, 100000; iberia. SEQ
O0O Iberville, $249,000; Jeffers"7
800, 900; Lafayette. $452,OOO -
Fourche, s375,O0O; Livingston, sl".'
900; st. Bernard, $4,000; St. Helen 4,
$4,000: st. James, $123,0O0; st. Mar
tin, SIP, 200; ST. Mary, s495,O0O; -.
Tanomany. S235, 900; Tanginaho1.
$243, 900: Terrebonne S202,350; wash
ington, $3.50, 900; West Feliciana. So
600.
Mississippi counties In the Six h
district have subscribed as follows
Covington, $73, 450; Forrest, $1,000"
Jones, s3S4O00; Lamar, $1O6,3OG
Stone $4,000; Jeff Davis. $31, 400.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
STATE AND CITY LOAN
|DR|VE: THREATENED:
SOS. CALL GOES OUT
"Rescue Parties" Organized
by Live Wires to Save
Campaign From Failure,
Eight Millions Behind
Failure to Subscribe
Loan Compared With
Desertion by Glass

1t would be as reasonable for
the American boys in France and
Germany to dishonor the nation
by deserving the flag as for the
nation to dishonor itself by de-
serting them, says Secretary OF
the Treasury Carter Glass in an
appeal for Victory note subScrip-
tions. The secretary has sent the
following message to The jour
nal:
Editor The Journal: The Vic
tory Loan campaign is two-thirdS
over, but subscriptions have been
reported for little more than one
third of the loan.
at is inconceivable that the
American people, who with their
heart and soul waged the fight
for freedom, will permit this loan
of victory and thanksgiving to
fail.
"Our sons gave Of their health,
of their strength, and of their
lives that freedom might not per
ish There are one and half
million boys in France and Ger
many. Now that the war is ended
it would be as reasonable Tor
them to dishonor the nation by
deserving the flag as for the ma
ton to dishonor itself by desert
ing them. IL Is ldrSe tlilllS Inat
we are now asking, to lend our
money to pay the cost OF victory
Is American money less willing
than American manhood?
LET everyone of the millions
who have bought Liberty Bonds
buy Victory Notes and success is
sure.
GARTER GLASS,
Secretary of the Treasury.
washington, D. c.,
MAY 4, 1919"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
YOUR AUTO 4 B G.
By OTTO KRANK
The Carburctor

Don't let the infant class monkey
with the carburetor. The carburetor
is the Cn1ng mat mixes gas and air
so that the automobile engine can
best digest it. Once right it's likely
T.. oe the last thing to go wrong
. and it's the first thing the amateur
wants to tinker with whether there's
water in the gas, a bum spark plug or
cracked cylinder.
y The carburetor is the watchdog of
Vthe fuel tank. Set right, you get by
With the least possible use of gas.
lady adjusted, it can eat you out
house and home.
knew one fellow who burned !
Hons of gas doing 10 miles that
ought to have done on four gallons
cause a carburetor float stuck. But
lat don't often happen. More OTTER
just is permitted to feed too much
as and tire driver gets perhaps
Der cent of the mileage he should
without knowing why.
It's usually wiser to leave carbu-
rotor troubles to garageman, who
with a simple turn and a few magic
passes will make the balkiest carbu-
rotor behave, and charge no more
than for changing tire if he charges
at all.
The flow Of gas through the car
Ahuretor is regulated by a needle
alive. Inside there is a float that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
l51st Machine Gunners
VIII Start Southwark
= Wednesday Morning
~ ENE0DoEE TILLER

NEW YORK, May 5.-Four addi-
tiona1 officers formerly attached to
the One Hundred and F'iftyfrst ma
chine gun battalion but detached as
casuals before the battalion left
France. have just arrived at New
York and joined their Georgia com
rades. They are Lieutenant Louis G.
Weinges, of Augusta; Lieutenant
Milton Long, of Columbus; Lieuten
ant Earl Dahlem, of Macon, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles 7. Eden, of
Macon. They are ready to accom-
pany the battalion home this week.
All plans have been made for the
entrainment of the Georgia cOntin-
gent of the One Hundred and Fifty
first battalion. nearly 275 officers and
men On Wednesday morning. Col
oneI VIM had not been advised, how
ever, whether Companies. A. b and c
~will go first to Macon for the parade,
,r direct to Camp Gordon. This mat
ter is being handled between Macon
I Mrs. Cooper D. VIM and Mrs Jul
I'm Peacock, wife of Colonel VIM
nd Maj or Peacock, respectively, will
cave New York for Macon TueSd:y
Yafternoon. 1t was impossible to
make arrangements for them to go
on the troop train, so they will pre-
cede the machine gunners by a day.