davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

THE LETTERS on DULCINEA

Dear Bob reached home from Boston two minutes
5 am sitting right your note that found wait
20 for me- glad you wrote seemed almost as If you
rsre giving m a welcome in person.
ored the way you addressed me-"Dulcyerna"! How do
g ercr think Of such things you clever, clever boy
was ovcroyed learn while Boston that will
M drafted because you thirywo Understand, Robert,
have so often told you, Just patriotic else
e, more than most willing make sacrifice, but
m ps not go TO France. You know perfectly well feel the
c as YOU do about Germans and Just patriotic as
e else you could make munitions and help some way at
home my brave friend.
think YOU perfectly hod TO write that unless stopped
~ epe YOU were Just the fellows who expect to
- France .vou would the hazardous branch of the
~ and take every risk. all say that was drv
ING you to do It. =,
You know perfectly we'll the government would call you II
they wanted YOU your family needs And what
% how YOU are not talk about the and patriotism any
more because YOU you doing share am Just
a. poc as anyone you not leave your poor mother
and sister alone
have saved you a clipping from Boston paper 1t is the
~ ondc patriotic letter written TO the editor and signed
ped Blooded American be terribly important
man 10 write so well-I wonder who he is
Il is late dinner and awfuly hungry after my trip
bu that is bag shells" to the way feel about seeing
~ - - Uo1 "o1ive ouv DULCY.
Pap and ink cost ever than they did when the
war began so why shouldn't the mail advance The news
p are to blame of the alleged mnformaton about
M war if they printed people wouldn't
10 ujnforned So why punish the newspapers?
In the old days one imagine the patriots subsisting on
Grade milk and forswearng honey altogether
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
Society

Miss Natalie Livingston Forbes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland
Forbes. was married yesterday after
noon at the home Of her parents, -
West Fifty-second Street, to George
I Clinton Mckesson Perry, son OF MI
and Mrs. William S. Perry. of Staten
/ Island. The wedding was fastened on
account of the war. Mr.. Perry is a
member of the 9TH Regiment, spent last
summer at the border and is now with
the balloon observation squad on
Staten Island.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. NJ. ST. Croix Wright, in the pres
ence Of relatives and few intimate
friends, and a reception followed.
The bride wore gown of white fllet
lace over satin. with a hat of white
straw trimmed with white plumes. She
carried bouquet Of white orchids.
Miss Vera Wetmorc. cousin of the
bride, was her maid Of honor and only
attendant.
Captain Alexander Perry. of the Sth
Coast Artillery. was his brothers best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will spend their
honeymoon at White Sulphur Springs
and on their return East Mrs. Perry
will 60 to Newport for the summer.
-
Another wedding yesterday was that
Of Miss Virginia Pullcyn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Pulleyn. OF
/ 3O2 West 10th Street, to Walton Pearl
Kingsley, son OF Darwin p. Kingsley.
president of the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Pulleyn by the Rev. Father McSorley,
/ Of the Paulist Fathers Church, before
a temporary altar Of palms and Easter
= lilies. Only relatives and few init
mate friends were present at the cere-
mony, but a large reception followed.
| The bride wore a gown of white satin
and lace, a tullc veil arranged with
orange blossoms. and she carried bou-
| quet of white orchids and lilies of-the-
valley.
Miss Clare Pulleyn was her sisters
maid of honor and only attendant.
/ Darwin P. Kingsley, jr., served as his
! brothers best man.
Miss Alice Richard, daughter of Mrs.
A. Moore Richard. will be married TO
/ DR.. Heman Laurence Dowd, son OF
/ Colonel Heman Dowd. vice-president OF
! the Equitable Trust Company. this af-
ternoon, in the chapel of ST. Thomas's s
/ Church. The ceremony will be per-
| formed by the Rev. Richard Cragg. Of
/ Huntington. Long Island. an uncle of
] the bridegroom, and small reception
will follow at the Hotel st. Regis.
| Miss Elizabeth Parker. daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker. will be
married to Jesse Holiday Philbin, son
Of Justice and Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin,
/ of this city, on Saturday, in st.
| Michael's Church. Bedford. Mass.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Colby Colgate. of
46 West Fifty-seventh Street. have an
| nounced the engagement of their
1 daughter. Miss Hope II. Colgate. to
/ William Travers Jerome. jr., son of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Travers Jerome.
( Mr.. Jerome is a graduate of Yale. class
/ of ~, and later of the Columbia Law
/ School. He has been connected with
/ his fathers law Office for more than a
wear
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
Marie Dressler Sued

Mrs. Marie Dressler Dalton figures
in new role. She is defendant in
Supreme Court suit brought against
herself, her husband and the Ulids
Consolidated Copper Company of Call
fornia. It is alleged Mrs. Dalton has
been aiding in the sale OF mining stocks
of questionable value.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
BY lgnatz

she preferred not TO know whom 1t was cared
ior"-Frou cinderella Jane' by Marjorie Benton Cooke
Well whom it?
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

Man 22Up the city, where all the day at this task and
that Comes book called "A Diary of the Great war; by
Samuel Pepys Junr with great skill and accuracy and the
author hath book with kind words which am
broud MacAarney and H. Turnbu who are now IN
profession albeit they journalists OF SHINING
sbitv And they that about the film business
but had no all Home to dinner and aboured all
evening ghtheared. Rumours that the war
will ended by October but despair lest peace ever come
23A dav al for three hours when ~ Levy the
dcaorneys took luncheon and we had some
chicken doughnu very and he told dozen ideas he had
poems that he would write One IN espea
liked but all he had was ne"SOne there be that like to
tinker with the tank or the sparkpug These poets me-
seems are lazy crew. all that appeals them being the idea Of
the po drudgery of writing is too ksome Tor the
Still eer they did not all than write it in ocaled free
Time lacks or if the ambition put through
missing gaopng balade might be written with the re-
frain a line for the Liberty Loan"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
m . CERTAIN COOK At CH'.D's

Ps nutmeg I'm the mullins. and lose loving irend'
Yes here our diplomatic ana fond relations ena
IA, ih, ,our soup and cuers coffee I've endured;
Bu now you've egged your mullins believe me- KID I'm cured
20 think with thoughts ana bright
Corn ,,,es,. were my pleasure rapture my delight
Egt oh ye sodst this my p"iste "tuhsi
oonyulsed mine Snguhed tongue
t.,. ,,o,. dsastcful ninety quinine pills;
crstWhic pleasing munns were numesscu 10 oo shS
50 here our diplomatic md fond relations end
Yc ,v rruned your mullins lost loving friend.
IultNul t"NNN
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
Why CITY Editors Yearn to Enlist

Cenemen with views expressed by Prof Lee Of
the n Y T. in writing for position on Tribune while
pursuing course Of Journalism this coming College
A. present employed the above Club the Auditing dept
but order my touch with Newspaper work on
prstcal myself with Newspaper
trusting YOU cam whatever fit to do
remain.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

Not since the announcement five of the en-
gsgement Hurry Mr. Lawrence Swift has any
thing 50 thrilled US as the of Miss Elizabeth Quck
rage o Mr.. John S. Love.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

Thinking IS dentifrce
oWhv not give the other side chance?" begs r. W. f the
@ who insisted upon lending his copy of Three Sons and
.her will let know his present address, him will
I'm il gladly and Immediately Other books it would delight me
rn arc The New Word, The Blue Lagoon, My Year OF
~ Great War and especially. above ALL The Awakening OF
S.;rq'" We have somebody's copy of "By and Large"
~ we find out whose is well chuck out of the library
window
50 rigid the censorship Washington that unable
ose what Haywood has been doing We do know
, he has doing however, and that is writing review
- Fvn Nesb film exhibition He should have remained to
-ae that if the public have any rights at all.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

FOOTLESS FURY

FOOTLESS FURY
Wild the rage with which TEEN
When (the thing has happened twice)
employ the shaving cream
Thinking it is dentifrice.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

Al the prospect xcen fare with its concomtant picture
the line waiting while the ticket seller makes change, Reason has
an attack Of vertigo.
an the serious times in which living Mrs Christine
sdd Franklin writes the Tines this habit of conyersationalg hight
hndc5ess will doubtless take of itself II is different WIN
M silly Joke Of Of the Newspapers TINS ought 10 oe
ssaessiy once.'
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

Hush. Mrs. Franklin. Not 50 loud, please,
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

In the old days imagine the patriots subsistng
Grade c milk and forswearng honey altogether
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
CREDITS BILL IS PASSED IN SENATE
 WITHOUT VOTING
Measure Will Now go to Con- ference and Uo Trouble is Anticipated in Arriving at Satisfactory Agreement.
tBy K, view Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The war credits bill, authorizing new bonds and certificates aggregating $11,5SS.000.- 900 and the largest measure of it's kind in world history, was passed by the senate late today without a roll call or dissenting vote. It has already passed the house and will go to con ference Monday.
 gia, and Shoot. were named the sen ate conferees.
 Few Changes Made
 Few changes were made in the bill by the senate. The most importan, senate amendment was that of the fi- nance committee in increasing from Dne-seventh to one-fourth Of one per cent of the bonds and war savings cer- lOwance for their flotation. and de- creasing the allowance for the indebt- edness certificates from one-tenth to one-twentieth of one per cent.
 ScCuTity issues
 As the senate did not revise the amount of security issues proposed they cannot be changed in conference. There are $7.53S,945, 46O of convertible four per cent bonds. subject to income sur-taxes and war excess profits taxes and S2,OOO OOO, 900 each of war savings certificates and temporary certificates of indebtedness.
 Interest Rate Limited
 The senate late today adopted an amendment by a Wisconsin senator limiting the interest rate on the say ing certificates to four per cent, but the rate on the certificates of indebted ness is left to the secretary of the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
ReUdrd
(By Review Leased Wire)

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 15.-La- bor's Loyal Legion, recently or ganized here. will pay 5000 to the American soldier who might sue ceed in capturing, dead or alive. the kaiser or the German crown prince. This was decided at meeting of the executive commit tee tonight.
 The legion will pay $500 to the first American soldier to take prisoner, dead or alive, a member of the general staff of the German army, and s2OO to the first Amer ican soldier who captures, dead or alive, a German soldier.
 A telegram notifying him of the offer was sent to President Will son.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
.B|SBEE RESUMES NORMAL AFTER Z
 MONTHS ANXIETY
Situation Clears Up With Columbus Camp Broken Up and Practically All of Wobblies Have Left Dis trict.

The l. w. w. situation in Bisbee and the Warren district is a closed book today. After more than two months of anxiety, because of the I. w. W.. activities, officials and citizens here have expressed their belief that all danger of trouble in the district as a result of the return of the exiles sent to Columbus, July F, had passed.
 For Their Belongings
 Those men who were brought here yesterday said they had only come to get their belongings and then intend ed seeking work elsewhere. None will be given work here and only one has yetmade an effort to stay except the married men who are being permitted to remain until they dispsoe of their property. as there are no places open here even to them.
 Mexicans to Mexico
 The men brought in said more than 100 MeXicans headed by Dornne. their leader, had crossed to Mexico near Co- lumbus. but this was not verified. They also said the army was tearing down the tents in the camp.
 Hungarian In Bunch
 Frank Wehl. one of the men arrest ed yesterday, said he was a Hungar- ian and that mo one was ever treated in that country as he had been treat ed here" He was especially insulting to the officers who guarded him. He left last night for Los Angeles.
 Three German Born
 Three of the men tried in police court yesterday afternoon admitted being German born and more than 50 per cent were foreigners.
 Camp Quiet
 Sheriff Wheeler said last night the camp had never been so quiet as it had been since the deportation date and that the only serious trouble that had occurred had been between two alleged I. w. W.'s who had beel over looked in the first roundup.
 End of Trouble
 This is the end of all this 'wobbly' business 5hd am glad. for am tired of it all" Sheriff Wheeler said last night.
 No Labor Trouble
 That movement was TO labor trou- ble, but an organized effort here to embarrass the United States govern ment at war" continued the Cochise
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

county sheriff, summing up the three months situation.
 Americanism Tested
 Every good American here was call ed upon to stand by Americanism or turn against his country an dthey re- sponded nobly While I believe the trouble is over permanently. am no prophet and if it should spring up again we would act more quickly and more effectively. We saw the situa- tion in the district neece ed immediate action. made up my mind I was do- ing right and stand ready to do it again if necessary. had 1900 men with me then and would have 5000 back of me if it should be required again
 Sacrifice Made
 This trouble prevented me from going to the second officers training camp when my life's dream was about to be realized in the service of my country. But I feel I did my duty in remaining here and that I did my lit- tie bit for my country"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
FIGHTING IN AIR

BERLIN, Sept. E. via London.-The supplementary official statement is- sued by general headquarters this eve ming, reads:
 Tn parts of the Flanders front and southeast of Arras there has been live ly fighting activity
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

kerensky Talks. PETROGRAD, Sept 15.-After the Continued on Page Six1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
DOMESTIC COAL
 TO BE PROVIDED
 FOR BY GARFIELD
Spot Coal Will Be Requisi- toned By the Fuel Admin istration In Order to pre- vent Famine and Conges- ton.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - Plans for taking care of the small consum- CTS coal needs this winter by requisi- itioning so-called spot coal at the mines were disclosed tonig Int by Dr H. A. Garfield, the fuel administrator
 State Requirements.
 The first move under this arrange ment, Dr. Garfield exulained, will bs to ascertain through state fuel admin istrators soon to be named the exact requirements of each state above the amounts that have been contracted for. These will be assembled and the total supply required will be appor- toned among the country's mines. Operators will be required to trim their contracts enought to enable them to supply the necessary amount of spot coal.
 Coal Efficiency.
 The amount of the probable defici- ency in coal in each state will be as- certaiIed by state administrators through local committees, which also will be charged with distributing the coal when obtained.
 Mine Prices.
 A general readjustment of mine prices fixed by President Wilson will be recommended by pr. Garfield with in the next few weeks. It is regard ed as likely that many of the prices, based on cost of production figures furnished by the federal trade com mission. will be increased slightly No individual mine prices will be re- vised until the entire new scale is worked uot.
 Retail Prices.
 Tentative retail prices will be fixed for veery community in the country possibly within two weeks. Final prices are to be fixed on recommenda- tions of local committees, said Dr. Garfield, which will represent consi- derable reduction of cost to consum- CTS
 Spot Coal.
 As contracts expire all coal will be sold as spot coal and the fuel admin istration may be called on to super wise all sales.
 To enforce regulations to be drawn up. Dr. Garfield intends to license not only coal producers, but jobbers and rtailers a swell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Continued on Page SixJ
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
BungLed
(By Review Leased wire).

MORALES. Ariz., Sept. 15.-F. Vierro. engineer of a train from Guaymas, was arrested early today by Mexican custom officials at Nogales, Sonora, after, it was al legged, silver bullion valued at $10.- 900 was found hidden in the en- zine and an attempt had been made to smuggle it to the Ameri- can side.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
No Confirmation

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. The navy department tonight had no con firmation of reports of hostile sub marine off the north Atlantic coast. The only information it had was the statement of British merchant cap tain that his ship had received "S. O. S." call from another vessel say ing she was attacked by a U-boat. as forwarded by naval officers to whom the captain reported. Naval stations and patrol boats were instructed to keep close watch for any raider
 nI the absence of confirmation. navy officers were inclined to think the wireless call might have been a hoax sent by some amateur operator.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
UNDERWATER GRAF FTSHE[LS SHIP OFF THE
 YANKEECOAST
Report Received That Ger man Submarine is Operat- ing In Steamship Lane Be- tween New York and Eng fish Ports.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 15.- Reports that an enemy submarine has begun depredations in American waters was brought here today by two steamers which yesterday morn- ing picked up wireless "S. O. S." calls indicating that a ship was being shelled by a U-boat in the vicinity of Nantucket lightship.
 Victim Not Known.
 One ship receiving the distress calls was a British freighter and the other an American tanker Both re- ported the scene of the attack as about 60 miles east of Nantucket and the time about s o'clock yesterday morning. The identity of the sum- marines victim was not learned by either vessel. as far as is publicly known.
 Part of Name.
 Accordign to the commander of the British vessel. the messages received by his wireless operator from the ship said she was being shelled and report ed her position. but only a part of her name could be heard-the word "Ab- by. which is the last name of several ships in Atlantic trade
 No Assistance Given.
 The American tanker's captain con- firmed the British shippers report but added no details. Following the new rule of the sea, established since German submarine warfare begain. neither vessel went O the assistance of the submarines victim.
 Reports Frequent
 Reports of the sighting of sub marines or periseopes in American waters have been frequent since the United States entered the war. but the fact that in this case wireless messages telling of an attack by shell fire were picked up by two steam ships gave today's report the color of truth. in the opinion of shipping men, Furthermore. the captain of a thTid incoming vessel reported he had been instructed to watch out for sub marines in western Atlantic waters. It was realized, however. that is was possible the messages were a hoax
 Is Steamship Lane.
 The place where the attack was re- ported is in the steamship lane of transatlantic ships calling at New York and in the vicinity in which last October the German U-boat. the U-5S. sank several ships but spared several American vessels on account of the United States not being at war wiht Germany at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
Maintain Neutrality

This country wishes 10 maintain a perfectly neutral attitude and has the strongest determination to remain per fectly neutral If blame can be thrown upon us for having transmitted such | telegrams, it cannot be for lack of good l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

BERLIN, via Londou, Sept. 15.- Today's statement by army head quarters says the sitlation along the Russian and Rumanian fronts and in Macedonia is unchanged and that there was only slightly military acti- yities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
Troops s Concentrated.
Coalition Fails.


 PETROGRAD, Sept. 15. - Premier Kerensky's attempt to form cOali- tion government has failed, but the crisis has been solved metproarily in the form of a cabinet reduced in size and of virtually non-party character. This decision became inevitable with the council of workmen's and soldiers delegates yesterday informed Premier Kerensky that they agreed with the social democrats and the social revoi- utionists in opposing the entrance of the constitutional democrats into the cabinet
 No Compromise Possible.
 Negotiations lasted until early in the morning. Premier Kerensky then found it impossible to obtain a com promise of a coalition basis, admit ting both Right and Left ministers and decided temporarily to create a cabinet of five members. These are Kerensky, president; Terestchen- ko. minister of foreign affairs; Gen eral Verkhovsky, minister of war; Admiral Verderevski, minister of marine, and I. M Nikitin, minister of posts and telegraphs.
 Social Revolutionist.
 As Terestchenko and both the de- fence ministers opunI as members of no party and as Nikitin and Kern sky are social revolutionists, the cabi- net, as far as it is a party one. is social revolutionist. The portfolios of the other departments will be al lotted by the cabinet of five but the occupants will rank only as directors of departments.
 The new cabinet held its first sit ting this morning. The attitude of the part of the Left to this solution of the difficulty has not yet been expres- ed.
 rNN