davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Laurier May Try
Again To-day to
Beat Draft Bill
Ln. r..,g-anh % The rrlbune.l


Ottawa, June lit is expected here
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier. leader of the
Liberal and anti-drsft elements, will
attempt TO swing Parliament against
conscription when the government
brings on the bill tomorrow for second
reading
Il is still believed the CONSUMPTION
bill viii pass. though opposition from
Quebec is getting stronger and some
remarkable appeals are being made
against the measure. Many in both po-
liticial camps predict that the result
will be so close in Parliament that,
even If the bill does carry. the issue
will 60 TO the people. The Indications
are that If there is a fair majority
there viii be no election for six months
or more. II the vote is close, however
the government may consider il ad-
visable TO call an election to see where
II stands. Ontario and the Western
provinces are as staunch as ever for
CONSUMPTION.
A parliamentary proposal was made
that Premier Borden set date for the
vote, allowing members to 20 home in
the mean time to Sound" their con-
stituents, but this was defeated by W
L. Knowles, Of Moose Jaw.
Figures have been presented 10 the
House showing there are only 1i.l00
French with the Canadian armies. while
the native born Canadian Of English
extraction with the overseas forces
number 1926. aside from 155,095
British born soldiers Nevertheless.
the native French arc as reluctant as
ever TO fight.
Meanwhile the government is antici-
pating Liberal objections. 4 bill is
being prepared aiming AZ a fuller con-
scription Of wealth and national re-
sources. &. A. McGrath has been ap-
pointed fuel controller. and IL has been
announced that food controller also
will be appOIutCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

hours in the advance trenches. They
will carry the regulation emergency
ration. which is nourishing If not tasty,
and viii subsist on the same should
the enemy succeed in cutting of the
commissariat.
Trench raids. bombing parties and
midnight surprise attacks will enllven
the trick on the firing line. Like as
not the men will be routed from their
blankets to repulse a thrust by the en-
envy, or a call 20 the general attack
may bring the sleeping reserves up as
support. Mazes of barbed wire en-
tanglements will be thrown out into No
Mans Land and alternately defended
and destroyed.
Blank cartridges will be used in all
actions, and flares will be thrown
among the enemy to make him a better
target in night attacks. Dummies will be
dispensed with in the bayonet charges,
and the men Will meet with sheathed
weapons other student officers similarly
armed. All the latest British and Ca
madam methods will be tried out. and
possibly with Canadian army officers
here to superintend the job Lieuten-
ant Colonel Paul A. Wolf means TO
prove that a finished trench fighter can
be trained on this side Of the water.
As the camp rounds the turn into the
second period stricter regulations viii
prevail. An order has been issued
which ends the unique practice Of "din-
ing out" at the barracks. The student
officers must eat the fare dished up
for them in the mess shacks or get
along the best they can on ice cream
cones and cookies sold at the camp.
Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd, Of New
York. spoke at three religious services
to-day at the Y. ". c. A. cantonment.
Tonight 5000 men in uniform gathered
in the open-air amphitheatre and sang
oldtime songs under the direction OF
Arthur Farwell. president of the New
vi. r.,r..ttr 80. (hnr.-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Some Prejudging About
Programme on Judgment Day

An Irishman who had listened to a
sermon on the judgment day stepped
up TO the pastor and said: Father.
want 20 ask few questions touching
on what you preached about to-day. Do
you really think that on the judgment
day everybody viii be there The
priest said: "That is my understand
ing" "Wil Cain and Abel be there ."
Undoubtedly And David and Goliath
will they both be there?" THAT is
my information and belief And
Brian Boru and Oliver Cromwell will
be there ." "Assurelly they will be
present" "And the A. o. HIS and a.
p. A's?" 81 am quite positive they
will all be there together" Father
said the parishioner, there1l be little
indcin, done The frst day.n-Argonant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
West Swamps Navy
With U-Boat Devices
Naval Consulting Board Opens
Branch Office in Chicago to
Handle Suggestions

Washington, June l7.-lnventions
and suggestions for destroying sub
marines and protecting ships have
been coming in from the west so rapid
~ that the Naval Consulting Board
announced to-day that it bad estab-
Hshed a branch Office at 100 West
Adams Street, Chicago, TO receive and
consider suggestions or designs from
inventors living west Of Pittsburgh.
Announcement also was made that
DR.. J. ". Richards. Of Lehigh Uni
yersity. member of the Naval Con
sulting Board. now is associated with
CAPTAIN William Strother Smith, the
naval constructor directing the navy 5
Office which gives consideration to
all promising inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

minimum are limit TO- all applicants IS
twenty years and nine months, but
preference will be given TO men over
thirty-oue. Men who desire TO become
for the course can secure
application blanks from the command
ing generals Of their departments. Any
one residing In New York state or the
North Atlantic states can secure his
apnlication blank by writing TO the
of the Eastern Department,
Island, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
A Wise Woman

81 have here" said the agent, "a
utensil that no housekeeper can afford
TO he without
"What is it?" asked the woman A.
the door
ats combined corkscrew, can
opeuer. pocket knife. screwdriver, tack
hammer, glass cutter and
"Hold on a minute. don't wan,
one of those things
"Why not"
"Bv keeping all those tools separst.
IL is impossible for my husband to lose
more than one at a time u Toledo
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Bipartisan Opposition

Senate opposition TO the food con-
troll bill viii be bipartisan r. proba-
bly will be led by Senators Hardwick
and Smith. Of Georgia; Gore. Reed and
Kirby. Democrats, and Sherman. Re
publican. Besides Senator Chamber
lain. Senators Hollis. Ransdell and
Sheppard. Democrats. and Kenyon and
Norris, Republicans. are expected to be
prominent in its support.
Chairman Lever to-day expressed
confidence that the measure will pass
the House substantially as drawn by a
good majority. The opposition, how
ever. will be vigorous. Representative
Haugen. of Iowa, a Republican member
of the committee, probably will lead the
fight against the bill. contending that
il calls upon farmers 10 make greater
sacrifices than any other class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Our advertising that cot
ton can't mix with wool in
our clothes" has brought out
some quaint echoes.
A trade paper quotes an
unnamed manufacturer who
was present at a recent con-
ference with members of the
Economy Board, as saying:
"These aH-wool houses toiU hare
70 play another t1rne. They 1CW
hare to PIT the soft pedal on this
1000 oU-iCool cry. The GoUern-
ment realizes that the smaller man
utocturer is not going to explain the
situation frankly to his customers
II one Of the leaders is hammcripg
home an oll-Cool slogan, bit be-
Heres that the smaller man wW
practice deception to meet the COM
petition he feels he must meet from
The larger houses
In short, it's alleged that
Uncle Sam is apt to compel
the adulteration of all wooden
fabrics, to save INSCRIPTIONS
dealers from the temptation
TO practice deception.
The same paper further
says:
"Euidcntlp the entire industry rs
iceU as the Government and the pub
lie hare fnc'ly accepted as n fact
hat all the cloth they lcear IS all
,cool, 1chereos the truth is Just the
reverse. More Gdulterated and
manipulated fabrics are sold and
norm to-day than erer before IN the
history Of this country. and net some
Of those tchO knolC are JOINING NTH
the theorists and uIfh those lrbo
don't knoW and are urging that be-
cause Of patriotism, cotton should
be used instead of lcool, Uhen no,0
the fGc' is that rs much cotton as
The fabrics 'ciU bear is being ror7,
on the backs of the great bulk of the
people
With these quotations be-
fore us it is with special pleas
ure that we repeat that all of
our wooden clothes are 1907
all-wool and fast color, and
that there has been no diff
Guilty in doing business on the
basis of all-wool and fast col
or, if clothing manufacturers
are willing to pay the price
and not demand exorbitant
profits.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
stiSth St, ~Th. S at 3sth si'
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren st4lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
No Other Name Would Do

The following conversation was over
heard at one Of the New York clubs be-
tween a guest and the bartender Give
me a Sunday cocktail John" What's
that, sir?" DRY Manhattan. Ar
rnnhut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Charlie Fang, the Chinese motion
picture actor and former cook for Ad-
miral Dewey on the flagship Olympia,
came down to Chinatown yesterday to
recruit Celestials Of CONSUMPTION age
for the service on the West front in
France. His talk in Chinese and Eng
lish fell upon several hundred mute
cars, and what Pell and Doyers and
Mott streets think Of Charlie and his
idea could be expressed with safety
only in Cantonese.
The place selected By Charlie for the
campaign was not in the highways and
byvays, but in the fye-cent motion
picture house of Sam Kutinsky, at
Chatham Square. where the screen was
displaying Fang himself throughout the
day in Metro film with Francis y.
Bushman.
All Suey. a salesman Of Won Soy
Wong, of Newark happened 10 be IN
Mott Street with his sIX-cylnder
Studebaker. and took his family 20 hear
tho illustrious Mr.. Fang. He listened
until his countryman had finished ms
appeal and then walked out, grunting
and smiling.
Charlie Chapel Better
As he emerged into Chatham Square
again he bumped into Charlie Boston
the well known beacon light Of the
customs inspectors whenever Ed Nor
wood sends them up from the Barge
Office on an opium raid.
Hello. Suey," exclaimed Boston. |
"You ready list army? What you think
Charlie Fang"
81 don't like Chinaman actor with
Mclean picture. WI Ting Fang better
actor. Charlie Chapel better Charlie
Fang"
Presently Women Kee and High
Fook. of Pell Street, came out, but
merely grinned when the trained ferret
Of the customs raiders asked their
opinion of the man who made the chow
for Dewey at Manila Bay.
Mr.. Boston, remarking that he would
give the San Francisco recrult-getter
The once-over, passed Sam kutinsky'
the high sign and walked in. Ten MN
utes later he came out, and with the
philosophy Of Chen Yen Wing eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Spurred by Wilson, Both
Branches Give Measure
Right of Way
Opposition in Senate
House Expected to Act Speed
lily, but, Upper Body May
Cause Delay

Washington, June flood control
legislation now has the right Of way
in Congress.
In compliance with President vii
sons urgent demands, both houses to-
morrow begin consideration Of the Ad-
ministration bill for control OF food
and other necessaries during the war.
Passage of the measure. comforting
comprehensive powers upon the Presi-
dent TO conserve the supply and con-
troll the distribution of food and other
necessaries by July +, probably viii
be realized in the House, but opposi-
ton in the Senate may cause delay
there.
By unanimous consent the bill will
remain the Houses unfinished business
until disposed of probably within a
week or ten days without 2 rule limit
ing debate. In the Senate. although
given precedence over the war tax bill,
the measure faces determined and
probably protracted opposition. From
two 10 four weeks Of debate arc gem
orally predicted.
Lever TO Steer Bill
REPRESENTATIVE Lever. of South Caro-
lima. chairman Of the House Agrlcult-
ure Committee. who drafted the bill
after conferences with Herbert &.
Hoover. the Presidents food admins
traitor. and Department Of Agriculture
officials. will begin tomorrow discus
sion in the House.
In the Senate. Senator Gore. chair
man Of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee. will seek 20 have the Lever bill
made the unfinished business Senator
Chamberlain. ranking Democrat Of the
committee. will have charge Of the
measure because Of Senator Cores OPP
position 10 various sections.
Senate opposition is scheduled 70 be-
gin with an effort by Senator Hard
wick and others 20 return the bill 10
the Agriculture Committee. senator
Hardwick contends that because Of rs
provisions to raise revenue through
regulation Of grain exchanges and m
licensing food dealers. the bill cannot,
under the Constitution. be initiated IN
the Senate. but must first come from
the House.
VIII Ask Senate Ruling
4 ruling by Vice-President Marshall
and n Senate vote upon his decision
probably will he the first skirmish in
a stubborn fight senator Chamberlain
tonight said he believed Senator Hard
wicks contentious unsound. but that
If they prevailed. in order 20 get the
bill before the Senate. It could be re-
introduced as presented By Representa-
tive Lever with revenue raising pro-
visions eliminated.
I'm any event. Administration leaders
I'M the Senate expect. by some means. 20
continue Senate debate Of the food
measure for week. probably two
weeks and possibly until entirely dis
posed Of. The war tax bill will re-
uuirc at least a week or ten days more
IN revision. and all leaders on both
sides now are agreeable 10 postpone
mert Of It's consideration until the food
bin is finished.
The Finance Committee this week
plans 20 complete the sections of the
bill taxing incomes. excess profits and
publishers. with prospects good for "a
onsideration and change Of the D
per cent profits tax upon publishers
agreed 10 Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

FHDADWAI. . r. 4s RTS
lpnstsoh, 6grysdnsly Good
90 'NgEic ''14a ~ % 70 Pm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
100000
Children in
Food Camp
Join Uncle Sans Juvenile Con.
. servation Army to Prevent
Waste of Supplies
CONTESTS TO BE CARRIED
OUT IN VARIOUS SCHOOLS

Washington, July 27-Eight hun
dred thousand boys and girls, Uncle
Sans juvenile good army, today en-
tered the food conservation campaign
by joining forces with the food train.
ing. camp to be held this fall in con-
nection with the leading fairs and
expositions of the country. This
army is already at work, it's members
organized in the canning and drying
of the thousands Of tons of fruits and
vegetables, which otherwise would be
total waste.
1t is to these children that the gov
ernment will delegate the task of
demonstrating to the 20,000,000 per-
sons who are expected to attend the
food training camps, practical home
methods of preserving perishable
foods.
The organization which is eight
years old, is made up of the thousands
Of boys and girls, organized by and
working under the direction of the
department Of agriculture. These
clubs are located in every state and
community:
The boys and girls are now being
chosen through contests, which are
being held in schools, at community
fairs and picnics, and other gather
ings throughout the country.
The winners will be sent to the
food training camps as government
representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
.KERENSKY To
CALL COUNCIL
At MOSCOW
Will Not Wait Until. Constitu-
tional Assembly Can Convene
Nation in Grave Peril
APPEAL WILL BE MADE
TO LEADES OF AEGIMT
Conspiracies to Restore the Mon
archy Will Be Suppressed
Harshly Says Premier

Petrograd, July 27-The extreme
gravity of the cOuntry's position in
the front and rear compels Premier
kerensky to take the exceptional de-
cision to convene July 81 at Moscow
the extraordinary council" All men,
bers of the duma. prominent men from
chief centers Of the empire, represen-
tatives of the Xenstov, municipalities,
labor unions and universities, will par
ticipate.
The council will hold two sessions,
ut which the government will be asked
to make an exhaustive report on the
conditions of the country, answer
questions and ask opinions of authori-
tative persons and help save the faith
erland from ruin.
Explaining the scheme today, Pre-
mier Kerensky declared that attempts
to move the revolution backward were
impossible. Conspiracies to restore
.lnonarchial government will be sup
pressed in, the most determined and
nlerciless way" ..,. .,t, 70.
AS an indication of the new policy
and firm measures to be taken, Kron-
stadt received an ultimatum to hand
over three of the chief Bolsheviki
agitators, including the notorious
ROsehl. In case of refusal the is
land will be declared blockaded. The
evening newspapers declare the posi-
ton on the front is somewhat i'm
proved. AS the evacuation of Tarno-
pol is considered to have been pre-
mature, Russian generals have been
ordered to recapture the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
No Humidity
to Speak off,
Plenty Hot
Atmosphere 30 Degrees Humid
as Compared With Normal at
so, Says Prophet
MERCURY HITS 100 AT
..3@0'CLoCK; GOING UP

The mercury again hit the 100
mark this afternoon. At noon it
registered "a; at 2 it had climbed to
81 an hour later it registered an even
century.
The humidity is we'll below normal
Digest that, o ye perspiring popu-
lace! -, H.,
( Everyone has been saying, it isn't
the heat, IFS the humidity. Now the
weather chief clears old General HUI
,midity of responsibility. Fifty de-
grees of humidity is normal; so isn't
altogether unusital, for such hot
day. This particular date is only SO
degrees humid, The weather man
asknowlegdfs that it's hot; he was
even hot qtTlh1iImip lh1iImip$Self, sitting on fresh
report fraih Medicine Hat, but he
says humidity can't be blamed for it..
Yesterdays highest point, 95, was
recorded at Dickinson. Bismarck,
Minot, Napoleon and Wiliston regis
tered "a. while LarimOre shivcred
with the mercury at 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
women
WORKING HARD !
To Win WAR
Victories Made IN Kitchens OF
Nations Says Tribunc's War
. Correspondent
VEGETABLES USED ALMOST
4s'J ENTIRELY IN FRANCE
BY c. C. LYON.

Paris, France, July 27.-(Passed az
censored, American 4expeditionary
force in France No. l. by Winthrop
Chanler, assistant press ofIicer) =
e If the women of America are in
earnest about wanting to "help win
the war" let them know what the
women Of . France are doing.
When l left AMERICA some weeks
ago there was a good deal Of sewing
circle activity among the womenfolk
The wQlneep}L fWcre, truly patriotic and
they wanted to be doing something
for their country, and needle work
was the first thing though Of.
The result is they scwed some silk
shirts for sick soldiers that the sol
diers likely will never wear.
Women of France discovered long
ago that this war isn't going to be
won with sewing machines or darn
ing needles.
It's going to be won, in large part,
in the kitchens of America, France
and Britain.
Enough to Eat
A soldier can't fight on an empty
stomach, and neither can his civilian
population keep him in the field un-
less they, too, have enough to eat.
o, EEench women recognized this from
the, start. ,.i-
" Only in rare instances has the gov
ernment been forced to adopt stern
measures to prevent food waste.
The average French housewife at
all times is so economical that it's an
old saying in America she could feed
her family on what an American
woman would throw away.
I've discovered no starvation in
France.
came over expecting ! would be
lr"'y if cot one square meal week.
I'm getting two every day.
The French breakfast, understand,
doesn't count, because it usually con-
sists only of coffee, bread and butter.
The exact truth is that, while there
is no great abundance of food in
France, the women arc managing SO
excellently that everybody is getting
enough to eat.
To begin with, there are the two
"meatless days each week, Monday
and Tuesday, The meat shops also
are closed on Sunday, making three
days in succession when 1t is impos-
sible to buy meats
Iut the French women make up for
this by serving, on Mondays and Tues
days, a variety of other palatable
foods.
For instance, they set before you
a dish of snails, with large pin with
which to dig Mister Snail out of his
she'll He comes out wiggling and
twisting and protesting, but he's a
satisfying morsel at that.
Then they bring on a dish of eels,
highly favored and appetizing. 9th
er courses on the "meatless days"
usually contain sardines, and larger
fish.
No Meat For Dinner
You finish your meal, SO pleased
with everything set before you that
you're through and out of the dining
room before you suddenly remember:
"We had no meat for dinner. And
there was no pie or cake either!'
Nothing is escaping Frenchwomen
in the way of making the most of the
food products available
Just now, garden truck predomin-
ates on their tables-string beans,
green peas, artichokes, lettuce, radish.
celery, potatoes. For dessert they
IConfinned m PaVo Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-27
To END
SAY ENTENTE
=. AFTER MEETING

Paris, July 27-The allied powers
yesterday concluded their conference
after announcing decision to con-
tinue the war until the objects for
which tDe are fighting arc attained.
Their declaration, which was made
unanimously before separating, reads:
"The allied powers, more closely
united than ever for the defense OF
the peoples rights, particularly in the
Balkan peninsula, are resolved not to
lay down arms until they have at
tanned the end which in their eyes
dominates all OtherS-tO render inn
possible the return or the criminal
aggression such as that whereof the
central empires bear the responsible
ity.'
There was unanimous agreement on
all decisions reached during the meet
ings.