davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN
TO HEAR PATRIOTIC PLEAS
State and Nation To BE Discussed at
Merchants Association Luncheon

To give the business and professional
men Of the city an opportunity to ex.
press their patriotic earnestness and
willingness to support the President in
any international crisis. the members
council OF the Merchants Association
of New York will hold a luncheon
meeting on Tuesday. February 20, at
the Hotel Aston.
New York and the Nation" will be
the subject discussed by three repre-
sentative speakers. William VI. Calder.
OF Brooklyn, United States Senator
elect, will speak on behalf of the ma
ton, and Mayor Mitchell will speak for
New York City. The third speaker will
be Martin w. Littleton. former Repre-
sentative in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
FIVE AMERICANS ARE CITED
FOR COURAGE IN BALKANS
Members of Ambulance Section Men,
toned for Second Time

VI DNNtioh
toned for Second Time
Paris, Feb. 1l.-These members of
American Field Ambulance Section No.
3. the first sent to the Balkans with
the French eXpeditionary corps, have
been cited in dispatches for devotion
and courage in dangerous services
around Monastir":
John W. Munroe, Tuxedo Park. ~
Y; Rodman B. Montgomery, Rhine
beck. Y. Y; Arthur Bluethenthal.
Wilmington, N. c.. Coleman 7. Clark,
Westheld, N. j., and Robert W. I'M
brie. Washington.
The same men had previously been
mentioned for heroic services rem
dered Mt Pont-a- Mousson. Verdun and
lie Pretre Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Soccer Games Tn-dav

Manhattan and Brooklyn soccer play
ers will meet in their annual match ut
Lenor Oval Mt 1880 o'clock this after
noon. This game will be followed by
the replay OF the international match
between America and the Continent at
. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
To Tell How to Prevent War

A series Of four lectures on how 20
provide against future wars will be
delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle.
one each week, beginning tomorrow.
Or. Frederick Lynch will open the
course with an address on "The Pres
ont Crisis" George Foster Peabody
VIII preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Motor Robes

q comprehensive assortment of which IS no"
being shown, comprising styles adapted fOr
every type of car. Included i'm the stock are'
Imported Robes of silk plush, $4,000 to o''OV
Broadc1oth Robes, lined with silk plush
at $4,000 & $500
Zibeline and Molnair Plush Robes,
at $1,000 to 500
Boxcloth Robes, woOl-lined, 1000 to 3S'0'
Also
Imported Robes of Scotch wool and vicunS
i'm variety of desirable qualities ano coiO'.
ings SlV'VV u T''
Motor Robes made to order to correspO"'
with upholstering of car.
Fifth Aurtutr Mahisnn Aurfur
,ath aua ,5,h s,r,sts Nrm paa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
%. Altmtatt & On.

have opened ON the First Floor, I'm the rear
of the Mems Wear Department, new and
extensive section which will hereafter DO
devoted to the display and sale Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Wonderful. Saws Curtis

"By George!" he was quoted as hav-
ing said, at is wonderful. | should
think it would work best on a hydro
aeroplane. / know I can build flying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSIDER the para

CONSIDER the para
~ .dox of Transporta-
ton: The only thing
better than a highly
ramified system of rails
is a total absence Of
rails. II is as if a road
bed OF countless tracks
andnumberless switches
were maintained by the
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
REMEMBER

This is the largest Lead and ZINC
Mining Field in the whole world.
REMEMBER. ALSO. that many mills are today
being moved from the Joplin Webb City
Carthage mfninq fields here Why! Ask
YOURSELF Why! What more proofs do you want
than the history of this wonderful ore discovery at
our doors?
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

We are told that at the end of five
years this land can be decided and the
lessee will have the privilege of purchas-
ing the lots at the other fellows price.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Ontario, Okla, is located in the richest
lead and zinc mining field in the world.
There will be metropolis to this min
ing field, and we believe that the nat
ural place for this metropolis is Ontario,
because it has all the advantages over
neighboring places.
From the day when the boom started, nearly
eight months ago until today III mills are either in
operation or have been completed and are ready for
operation None of these mills are farther than five
miles from the spot where the town Of Ontario is
located, while some Of them are at d distance Of a
stone-throw from the Ontario town site.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
:::: ONTARIO OPENlNe !;:::::: ::::
Friday, October 5th, 10 am.

land where there hill hollow has been plotted out
Friday, October 5H beginning 10 A. NJ
oce the north and the big Ontario mee plant
400
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

We are informed that there will be three rail
road lines passing through Ontario and trolley or
street car line
AS located, in the center of the whole mining
field, it will make it possible for you to live here and
work where you please.
Don't hang back and let the other fellow get all
the desirable lots and then talk about what you could
have done had you grabbed those lots at first cost
price
This locality promises to pay the investors from
40 to 60 per cent interest.
Two-room houses will be renting for $3.50.
Three-room houses will be renting for $l5 to SIS.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
We Need Rooming Houses
and Houses to Rent
We Need Grocery Stores, General
Stores, Meat Markets.

The indications are that we will have the popu-
lation to support business OF all kinds. Already
several merchants are planning to come here and
there will still be chance for you to open business
house at Ontario
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18

despotism, Wilson and Lansing have
no interest in the defense OF human
rights. Wilson and Lansing are con-
cerned only when dollar chasers trad
ing in the most perfect instruments of
of destruction. and seeking still great
er profits, are involved in danger-a
danger which they well know exists,
danger Of which they are warned,
danger they court and challenge"
Contrasts Attitudes.
The author contrasts President Will
sons attitude with that of George
Washington and finds Consolation"
in these words, which he puts in the
mouth of the first President:
Irish patriots, champions of liberty
in all lands, remain firm in your faith.
Your cause is my cause. You. too, are
the objects of calumny, as l was.
triumphed. Had been conquered, my
fate would have been the scaffold
Now, however, even by foes do me
honor. Had l failed then, | should
have deserved honor in the same
measure. When victory was withheld
from us, remained true to my cause;
thereby l earned victory. You must
do the same"
The name of the editor of the organ
of the Deutsehe-Irische Gesellschaft is
Georges Chatterton-Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thopsaudp Of families swear BY it,
prompt results. Inexpensive,
-ss ond tayeS shout a. =



You know that .,ine is used in nearly
all PRESCRIPTIONS and remedies f
coughs. The reason is that pine contain
remarkable effect in -oothing and heal;
chest. Pine Is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations of
pine and syrup. The .'svrup" part Is US
ually plain formulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, 1t Thy buy it? You can
easily make it yourself in fvo minutes.
To make the best pine ccuk remedy
that money can buy, put 21s ounces
of Pine 100 cents WORTHY in. q pin.
bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar.
syrup. This gives you a full pint-n1ore
than you can buy ready-made Tor S2,50.
1t is pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly. -
You can feel this take hold OF ;sScough
or cold in a way that means business
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight.
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause. is the
same--inhamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid.
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt resnlta
. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "21S ounces of Pinex" with di-
rections, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
dsssiG Pns e money PE9 appe 1ns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18

Stamp being bought whenever the parent feels
that the quarter can be spared. IA Quarter "a
Week" Clubs have been formed. each member
buying Thrift Stamp every week and thus get
ting three S. bonds by the end Of the year; per
sons with larger incomes have made it a. quarter
day." those with still smaller incomes get 9
Thrift Stamp once in two or three weeks. In one
ladies' club each member uses every 25-cent piece
that comes into her hands to buy Thrift Stamp.
Some employees arrange with their employers to
take definite part out of their weekly wage in
Thrift Stamps. Some children have asked their
parents to give them stamps instead Of toys for
Christmas and birthday presents. Some boys
and girls earn the money especially for this pur-
pose Here are Is ways in which they have done
it already:
Beating carpets, waxing floors, sitting and
dumping ashes, helping parents, cleaning cellars,
washing windows, cleaning silver, cutting and
saving wood, vanishing chairs, tearing down old
chicken coops and fences and cutting up for fire
wood, caring for the neighbors baby, messengers
for drug stores and doctors, selling magazines,
work in store Saturdays, waiting on table. OF
course this involves saving the dimes nickles and
pennies that come into the possession OF the child
Certain societies, like the University Club of
South Bend, take out club certificate and pay
for it through collections taken from time to
time or voluntary gifts of Thrift Stamps In
short, there are numberless ways to do il" if
only the person is determined upon the course.
"Where there's will there is way,"-and there
ought to be fifty million wills in the nation to aid
the government in its time Of need, and at the
same time train the people in economy and thrift
Savings Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18

The campaign now in progress throughout the
country to lend the government two billion dol
lars in SIS lots, has as it's most important object
the incubation of the saving habit for the benefit
of the lenders. To this end the unit OF invest
ment is made as low as 25 cents, while an accu-
mutation of trfle more than 81 at once draws
interest at percent compounded quarterly. IN
order that the full benefit of the Thrift" educa-
ton be obtained it is not desirable that money al
ready invested in interest bearing securities, saw
ings banks etc. should be diverted to this invest
ment, but the entire amount ought to be saved
out of current income, and so far as possible, by
giving up needless though customary expendi-
lures An exception should be made as to chill
dren's penny banks which, however, of course, do
not draw interest.
There are almost nnumerable ways in which
these thrift accumuations may be secured. Some
of those already in practice may be suggestive OF
others Parents buy thrift stamps for their lit
tie children-even the babies-and take the War
Savings Certificates in their names, Thrift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
War and Digestion

From "My Home in the Field of Mercy"
Y ? cry humane indeed the characters in Frances
" Wilson Huards new book "My Home in the Field
of Mercy" companion volume to the authors ia
famous My Home in the Field of Honour There is NJ.
Cru for instance who misses the good food of kinder
days ~.
whats the of talking about it ALL" he
"Ths has completely ruined digestion. I'll never
be the same again. -. you understand, Madame,
you in the trenches, hungry the dinner is late
coming You just get nicely started when Bing! another
attack BY the time get back food is cold The
only day lucky enough to have chicken four
inch shell burst right over Killed two and wounded
two more You say what you like but thing like
that takes your appetite away. All, war is won
derfu it does change ones habits so! At home
wife used to bring me my chocolate in bed" -..
But there poignant scenes than this in the
story of the little hospital established by the author in
beautiful chateau at Vilers devastated by the
attacking and gloriously rehabilitated into
home mercy The volume is illustrated by many dis
tinguished sketches made by Charles Huard Official
Painter of the War to the Sixth Army of France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
INSIDE THE IRON RING

Some of the speakers had to make
their addresses three or four times on
the same evening. They were finally
altogether exhausted, bathed in pres
piration. despite the cold night; and
yet the enthusiastic audience had no
pity for the orators. but made them go
on The whole thing was a demon
stration the like of which even Chicago
(where such events are by no means
. rare) had never known.
Two Peoples Minele.
Irish and Germans sat together in
the, aisles and on the platform; we'll
known officials, members OF congress
and Of state legislatures. professors
and clergymen, merchants and judges.
Members Of the alliance were present
from all parts Of the country-from
New York to San Francisco-summo
ed to struggle against Anglo-Saxonism,
to fight for the new alliance, and to
| receive the message of Germanism.
The orchestra played now German,
| now Irish national songs, and many
| thousands OF voices sang the 'Wacht
am Rhine or The Wearing of the
Green And after this unforgettable
hour Germans and Irish clasped hands
and burying their ancienty rivalry for.
| ever, they left the hall to join in the
common struggle against hypocrisy
| and political baseness.'
The author goes on to describe how
the union Of Germans and Irish has
been initiated in other cities, and how
it manifested its influence in the press
andin politics. He discusses also the
American Truth Society, founded by
the Irish in New York in 1912, to take
up the battle against the offensive and
defensive alliance between England
and the United States, to whose estab-
Iishment Andrew Carnegie is repre-.
scented by Germans as ready to devote
all his means.
| o'Leary is Mentioned.
, The editor of the Irische Batter, in
a footnote to the article, calls atten-
ton to the fact that the president of
TIE American Truth Society Is the
"Well-known Irish publicist, jeremiah
OLeary."
Under the heading ireland and
America" there also appears, in the
same May number Of the Irfsche
Batter, an unsigned communication
purporting to express the views OF "us
Irish" on the situation in the Emerald
| isle at year after the outbreak Of April,
1916. The author laments the defect
ion Of 'Ireland's old ally, France" and
particularly the fact that the United
! States, traditionally 1.-The land of free
| dow and OF democratic idealisrl, the
abode OF peace, has joined the English
vampire in its war Of conquest against
Germany and all Europe"
| After pointing out the ancient ties
between Ireland and America, the
! writer asks: ~
But what importance has the
| friendship Of the Irish people in com
| parison with the business interests OF
| the American munitions industry and
the American flaute finance? In Amer
lean public life there is no longer room
for idealism, for the maintenance OF
the ancient principles of the rights OF
man When little unarmed nation
is given over to the uncontrolled am
bition of an alient and cruel military
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
EATON .MET|;HOI ! 81
DEDICATE ] Il A FLAG

EATON, O., Dec. 1S.-Pastor J. C.
Shaw, Harry King and Walter Wag.
oner delivered addresses Sunday even
ing in the Methodist church as a part
of a service flag dedication Ben
hams quartet and the church choir
presented program of special music
Thirteen stars were affixed to the ser
vice flag for the following: Dr. Joseph
Edison, DR.. H. 2. Silver, Clyde Acton
Clifford Ewing, Robert Fisher, John
Bloom, Carl Brouse, Chalmer Ross,
Lester Armstrong, Cloyd Griswold
Robert Litehiser, Ralph zimmerman,
Earl zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
From the Committee on Public In
formation, WashIngton.]

From the Committee on Public In
formation, WasfIngton.]
The Berlin monthly, Irische Batter.
the first number Of which appeared In
April, is published under the auspices
Of the "Deutsch-Irische Gesellschaft."
The leading spirits OF the Organization
include the Bararian Centrfst, Herr
Erzberger; the conservative leader,
Count Westarp; Professor Theodor
Schiemann, the eminent student OF
Russian affairs, and Professor Eduard
Meyer, the well-known historian OF an
tiquity.
In the May number of the Irische
Batter there are printed long extracts
from an article on the German-Irish
alliance in the United States. Those
extracts are taken from an article by
an unnamed German-American in the
German publication Daheim.
The author discusses the German
Irish alliance, which. to the German
than one ground. The war, the author
points out, has reached its climax; the
Organization. he says, is interesting to
Germans, as the counterpart Of the
German-Irish Society In the father.
land.
Favors German Cause.
The founder Of the German-Iish
League in the United States is the edi
| tor Of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Hof
lace L. Brand Brand according tc
the German American author) has ever
since, the outbreak Of the world wal
displayed amazing activity in behalf Of
the German cause. To the German
Irish Alliance, founded in Chicago
were soon added branch organizations
| in all parts Of the country.
The alliance advertised throughout
all America the first pro-German gath
ering held after the outbreak of the
| war in August, 1914. That gathering
| was as far back as October of that
year. The Germans greeted the re
| sumption OF the activities of the ALI
ance With exultation. They streamed
through the streets in throngs. They
| poured into the German theatre Of
the neighborhopd occupying the main
/ hall and OVERT loving into all the small
er rooms. Others thronged the streets
The crowds established themselves at
all the nearby crossings and waited
till the speakers had finished their ad
dresses indoors. and came outside tc
repeat them from automobiles and
wagons to the thousands in the streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
What Ais Germany

[By Samuel Harding Professor Of European History,
Indiana University
Whoever can not prevail upon himself to ap-
prove from the bottom of his heart the sinking
of the Lusitania, whoever can not conquer his
sense of the gigantic cruelty to unnumbered per-
fectly innocent victims. ana give nm
self up to honest delight at this victorious ex-
plot of German defensive power-him we judge
to be no true German" Pastor B. Baumgarten,
in the pamphlet series entitled "Deutsche Reden
in Schwerer Zeit, 1914-15 Archer, p. 1885,
Eye shall love peace as a means of new wars,
and the short peace better than the long. ! do
not advise you to work but to fight. l do not
advise you to compromise and make peace, but
to conquer Let your LABOR De Ilgntlhg
and your peace victory. You say that good
cause hallows even war. tell you that good
war hallows every cause-Friederich Netzsche,
also Sprach Zerathrustra, the chapter OF WARS
and Warriors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
ASKS
TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover, personally appear
ed yesterday at senate committee in
vestigation of the sugar shortage and
asked to make a statement Of his YER
sion of conditions.
The committee, after considering the
request in executive session, went on
with the questioning of President
Spreckels OF the Federal Sugar Rein
ing company, one of the food admins
traitors chief critics without announc-
ing any decision on Mr.. Hoover's re-
quest. The food administrator then
left the committee room.
The Jail at Ell Paso, Tex, has steel
sun parlors" in which prisoners may
get fresh air and sunshine without pos
sibility of escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
THE VOLUNTEER

written by John r. Hummel, prin-
ter, second class aboard U. S. S. In
diana, and passed by the naval censor
ship. Printed by request)
Why didn't wait to be drafted
And led to the train with band?
| didn't make claim for exemption,
just went and put up my hand.
Why didn't wait for the banquet?
Why didn't wait to be cheered?
The drafted men get all the fireworks,
While merely volunteered.
And nobody gave me banquet,
And nobody said kind word.
The grind of the wheels of the engine
Was all the goodbye that heard. .
Then off to the ship | was hustled
To be trained for the following
year,
And then was gone and forgotten.
was only volunteer.
And maybe some day in the future,
When my little boy sits on my knee
And asks what did in. the conflict,
III have to be perfectly honest
And tell him the truth without fear,
The fact that I missed being drafted
And was only volunteer.
Inasmuch as there are at least ten
Governments in various parts of Rus
STA just now, the kaiser's peace with
the gang of rowdies at Petrograd
a tu,n a
Bolsheviki will be the submerged
tenth before long.
A MAN WHO HATES TO PART
WITH HIS MONEY IS FOOLISH. 1T
WON'T GO VERY FAR.
"Wc want a mans pay say the en-
franchised women.
THE KAlSER'S CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
Mrs. l.. p. OF OIL City, Pa. contri-
butes nine yards of three-quArter-incn
rope and one pound of paris green.
Bertrand w. offers ukulele. More
frightfulness.
T. r. cores across with stiff-bos-
ON shirt and hopes the kaiser VIII en-
Joy 1t.
Let the good work go on. The Christ.
mas box closes in few days.
Cable from Italy says: "Teutons are
checked"
But they are not going through.
n Senator Bill Stone Of Missouri
writes a letter to Santa Claus he VIII
probably ask for a new pair OF gum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18

: A housewife acquired colored
maid Just arrived from the south.
and showed her about the house, ex-
planning her various duties.
Arriving at the head of the back
stairs, the mistress said:
Now, Jennie, you will 80 down this
way always"
At that moment the mistress tripped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

WASHINGI ON
Today is the last chance to see the
rev screen star, Sonia Markova, whom
Mr.. Fox is presenting to the film world
for the first time Her photoplay
"The Painted Madonna" will close its
run at the Washington theatre tonight.
Nine Markova has been big draw
ing card and her next picture will be
looked forward to with keen interest
by all those who saw her fine work in
THE Painted Lady"
Nine. Markova, practically unknown
today. will soon take d high place
among screen stars Her acting and
her beautiful, expressive face will
stamp themselves indelibly on intelli-
gent motion picture followers.