davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
April, 1917

At Concord bridge and Lexington
A ghostly bugle seemed TO cali
Last night: aye heroes, slumber on;
Not vainly did ye fight and fall
In Freedoms cause" so rang the strain.
sleep on; ye have not died IN vaini
And not at Lexington alone
But far and wide the bugles' tune
Was heard as faint as echoes blown
On little winds beneath the moon
At Gettysburg above the Maine:
Heroes, yc have not died IN vain
Der every battlefield on land
And every battle-ground at sea
Where freemen, fighting sword in hand
Died that their brothers might be free.
The bugles cry the same refrain
These dead shall not have died in vain
For Freedoms fire has not grown cold;
Her living sword Leaps, keen and straight
In that same cause 70 which, Of old,
Our hero sires were dedicate.
The flag they loved kept free from stain,
Proves that they have not died in vain.
The sword we have been slow to draw
Shall not be sheathed, nor flag be furled
Till liberty and truth. and law
Drive despotsm from the world;
And ii we fall in Freedom, train.
We also shall not die IN yain'
CHARLES BUXTON GOING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Deleting Paul Revere
An Ingenious Innovation Aimed. to
Soft Soap History

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As one whose ancestors fought and
bled in the Revolution, | was greatly inter
ested in reading in to-day's Tribune that on
the initiative Of Alexander J. IIemphill, chair
man of Mayor Mtchel's defence committee,
in order 10 awaken the country to the I'M
portance of at once filling up the ranks of
our army and navy paul Revere Day" would
be observed throughout the land on Thurs
day. April l9-the anniversary o. his historic
ride at midnight through old Middlesex Coun-
Is, Mass TO arouse the people for defence
As part OF The programme it has been ar
ranged. most fittingy, that Longfellow's stir
ring poem immor:alizins that ride shall be
recited in all the public schools and other
patriotic gatherings. That, OF course, is high
ly appropriate. but il occurs TO me that we
might. without departing in the least from
the spirit and intent Of the poem, now that
we have made conmOn cause for right and
freedom with the British and French and
their allies against the opposing forces OF
frightfulness and world dominon-we might,
repeat, DO the gracious and, in the circum-
stances. the correct thing, it strikes me. il
in the four instances where the word Brit
ish" occurs the word enemy" be substituted
as, for instance, in the line AZ the British
(enemy) march by land or sea-" not thereby
detracting from the force or idea intended,
the British then standing as the enemy or
oppressor
No doubt the story of our Paul Revere
day. observed throughout the country, will
be flashed across the seas and become known
almost universally. VIII not, then, the sug-
gested simple substitution for that day only,
Of course) in the grand old poem at time
like this be pleasing manifestation to those
living among US who owe allegiance to the
British flag likewise those on the other side
F. J. COGSWELL.
Mt. Vernon, y. Y, April 8, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Patriots or Poltroons ?

There NAV be some measure OF justice
i'm the assumption that the recent heavy
demand, on the Marriage License Bureau
are attributable to the approximations OF
born towards. The theory has, at any
rate. been accepted enthusiastically by
some of the German papers, and according
to The Evening Post" the City Clerk
alleges that it has been learned from GER
tain brides-elect that the proposal to
draft unmarried young men is driving hun
dreds of slackers into hasty marriages.
This is an interesting discovery, but be-
fore branding all the eager young BRIDE
crooms as poltroons it is well to recall
what happened in England in the early
DAYS of the war At that time there was
not the slightest prospect of compulslon.
II was not even limited at IN Parliament
and if few were wise enough TO toresee
that sooner or later it must come, II is
safe to say that to an Overwhelming ma
iority it was a possibility too utterly re-
mote for serious consideration.
Nevertheless, there was at once a big
lump in the marriage rate, and 1t IS note
worthy that the increase was due entirely
to the demands Of men about to be sent to
the front From many pulpits, moreover
those who intended to marry were adJurcd
to do so without delay, the clergy generally
urging all volunteers to make haste as a
sort Of patriotic duty. It Is conceivable
then. that the supposed slackers among US
..ro rcoliv Jealous patriots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Conserving Rice and Oats

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Passing one OF our largest churches
Yesterday. | noticed that a wedding had been
performed in it. There was quantity, prob
ably a pound. Of rice on the sidewalk. This
amount would feed a family for day, and 1t
had been thrown away on account Of some
silly superstition.
have frequently noticed the large guam
tity of oats that is wasted out Of horses
feed bags. There are probably hundreds Of
bushels daily wasted in this manner in New
York.
Would it be too much to ask the American
people 20 exercise judgment and care IN the
use Of foodstufFs. and to see that no more IS
wasted in the above manner? L. PETERS.
New York April 9, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Conserve the Nations Working Power

Quite as important to the nation as the
Dromise which labor leaders have made
through the Council of National Defence
70 refrain from strikes and agitation dur
ing the war is the suggestion regarding
the maintenance of present standards OF
health and welfare Of the workers. Tins
is no hidebound insistence on the reten-
ton of eight-hour laws, day-ot-rest laws
and restrictions on woman and child labor
m emergencies. 1t is a sound and wise APP
neal TO state and Federal authorities to
permit no Wholesale breaking down Of leg
islation for the protection Of workers.
which. if it came about, might so impair
the health and working power of the pro
ducers as seriously TO lessen their power
Ct production.
Fortunately. this country has as guide
in this situation the experience Of Great
britain. There at the beginning of the
war special orders were issued suspendlng
limitations on hours Of labor, night work.
the emplovment Of women and children,
and the like. so far as the manufacture OF
military supplies was concerned. Manutact-
uring was "specded up to the limit. But
things did not go right. Various Official IN
vestigations into health of labor and indus
trial fatigue were conducted. They dis
closed startling condition of illness and
overwork among workers, causing absences,
lowered efficiency, decreased output. As
result eieht-hour days were decreed for all
women laborers in government munitions
plants. the weekly day of rest was re-
stored and overtime work was limited in
all establishments. Recognition that the
original exemptions had been too drastic
led to the adoption of a system Of special
exemptions by government order, where
necessary, for limited periods. Under tins
system there is already noticeable an I'M
provement
No one can tell at this time the strain
to which the resources of this country may
be put. Industry must be modified, just
as the military resources of the nation
must be modified. But for the very rea-
son that the strain may be long and hard,
necessitating every ounce of power, every
possibility of production, il would be un-
wise to take any steps which might, IN
the long run, impair or lessen that power.
II would be undesirable, for instance, TO
put on the statute books any measure so
sweeping as that of ASsemblyman john
son. in the New York State Legislature, re-
pealing the fifty-four-hour law so far as 1t
affects the employment Of persons sixteen
wears of age or upward engaged in the
manufacture of supplies Of any sort for the
military and naval forces of the United
States or of any state Enactment Of
that bill might restore the old abhorrent
conditions Of sweatshops and canneries. II
is not limited or emergency bill. The
repeal would be for all time.
Far the wiser course would be to dele
gate power TO some government agency
the Industrial Commission. in this state,
or the Governor as the Council of National
Defence suggests adopt Great Britain
policy: to suspend, for definite and limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute ssfety-ior
if dissatisfaction results in any case IHh
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money back
ppon request. No rcd tape. No quibbling. We
make good promptly if the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
With a Smile

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Your Mr.. Ding is entitled 20 much
credit for his cartoons. His ability TO clothe
a serious and deep question with smile Is
winning him and your paper many followers.
W. H. KINNEAR.
New York April :. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

os,ed ard polished daily by Tho Tribune A''o-.'.l'a'
N,s Yo-k Coro-suoa. ogden Reid President. e.
-, ~. r'..,.--, r.ts-i H waldo Secretary =
60 r-,,,.-s- Atf-oss Tribune Bulirs 20 Nassau
s.-,e. Sow l.-. C,rAo,e B,ehusn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

Entered >, Che ros'o~-, al New York a. second oa'
Mail Matte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Man Postage ''''. ''
,fe 90 G-lst.r >Of York al,
lA' p -.-. o. ia ID, Oh 81. o rlcr 'hs ..
Dsil, arI S..'ss vesr m Day ''h. N1- go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Artillery Support Lacking

a.
an the normal conditions Of eomOS !.
enemy attack can be foreseen. ms a..
case at Verdun. Yet il seems that ~ M
circumstances the support Of the az n,
WAS lacking. Il IS not 'e''e -.rll,rl
our artillery fired on the enemy - ~. !.
Counter fire on the enemy guns WIN y. !
Of the aviation is the fundaments' 90. !,
best defensive means Of suppres''ns ~
envy attack a4s.,rg
Notes follow on "harassing are ..,,,s
ton fire" and "barrage fre,' the mp !,
of reaching a climax Of violence VIZ 80,
attack is about 20 begin being insss .S...ss
"In these short moments any consul -
of economy of munitions must be SCI ~
The best barrage fire is not enough = =, D
be kept supple. and moved with the su
aviators flying low. In the last re,' -, d
always the infantry who must repsI =" a \
envy. Apparently the German nie'n lS's-,n,i 4
liefs has been faulty. Officers are 49, s,,,As
take care of their men. The ms"' ~, &
closes with curious inslstcnee ~
thodox method OF drill; 49,. ,,Osr
at does not suffice TO exercise 90 ',v,,S \
for combat; they must also be MANI -, ~
close formation. The experience v .,,ss !
confirms the principles OF our 'n'"'
peace time" ness
such was Hindenburg's Christmas a
TO his armies, and I hope they lihs' :"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12

made by the various departments shall
be delivered to the legislative reference
librarian, who shall make condensed
statements thereof. and furnish comics
to the newspapers of the state.
the board is made M Of partly cleo
tive and par,ly appointive officers. the
law providing that the governor act as
chairman of the board. the other mem
beers bling the state treasurer, the aud
tor Of accounts. the director Of state
institutions and a member to be ap-
point d bieunially b, the governor with
the advice and consent Of the senate.
TIE personnel Of the board at present
is Horace f. Graham. Governor; Walter
F. Scott, Treasurer; Beniamn Gates.
Auditor of Accounts. John +. Weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12

and securing proper accountability
therefor The specific powers Gaa
duties given to the board Of controI to
carry out its general purposes my b."
briefly summarized as follows:
The board shall hold monthly meetings.
Shall receive monthly reports from all
departments other T. an ju'lclaI Of
GERS, showing work done and eXper scs
incurred;
Shall approve the employment Of all
clerical, expert or other assistance toy
any board or institutions;
Shall fix the salary OF ali persons en-
ployed by state whose compensation
is not fixed by statute;
Shall act as a board of visitors to state
institutions;
Shall exercise supervision over the
printing of all repor :, papers or
documents as to number Of pages to
be printed and copies to be issued;
Shall, with the chairmen OF the finance
committee Of the senate and the ways
and means committe and the apprG-
priatiOn committee of the house Of
representatives, prepare budget for
submission to the legislature;
Shall provide for quarters for state Of
fcers and departments
Shall make a biennial report to the legis
ature;
May examine at any time the books,
accounts or business of any insttu
ton;
May recommend to the governor the
removal of any officer appointed by
him;
May examine institutions receiving aid
from the state.
To secure publicity for the work Of
the board of control and the various
state departments provision is made
that the monthly reports which are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
Fraternity Pledges

Rushing season ended with the frater.
mites pedging the following men;
Alpha Sigma PHI Kenneth NJ. Pres
ton, Charles c. Cutting, Clifford W.
Spencer, Russell M. Parker, Fred +.
Jewett George McCray.
Chi PSI Gordon Swan, Horace Muir
name, Lorimer Brown, Ernest Olson,
Stanley Dixon.
Delta Kappa Epsilon George KEEP
pier, John Mead.
Delta Upsion Marion Webb lS,
William Huggard 20 Albert Houghton
30, Carl Brown, Frank Mercer, Arnold
Swift, Maurice Lee, Donald Romans,
Roger Brouwer, Raymond Noonan, Cor
nelius Moody, Dwight Moody, Wilbur
Barrows.
Kappa Delta Rho: Jeremiah Cardell.
Sam Davis, George Whttemore Jr.
Lawrence Pierce, George Richardson,
Percy Fellows 80,
The sororities pledged the following
girls:
Alpha Chi: Christine Richie, Lillian
Deane, Caretta Ottman, Nina Baker,
Madeline Halford, Angelina Simpson.
Delta Delta Delta; Mildred Cam,
Janet Taylor, Frances Wiley.
Pi Beta Phi:-Ruth Ashworth, Alice
Grassland, Marie Kilbride, Alice Ryan,
Emma Schaefer, Harriet Goudie, Ellen
Matthews.
Sigma Kappa: = Dorothea Whitney,
Edith Cowles, Ruth Johnson, Ruth
Adams, Isabel Bardwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-12
DESCRIBES WORK OF
BOARD OF CONTROL
John NJ Avery, Formerly Of Mid
dIebury, Writes Article
Primary Purpose Of Board is to
See That state Gets ltsloney
Worth in Administ


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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-21
TYPEWRITERS WANTED.

The u. S. Civil Service commission
will hold examination for typewriters
and stenographers on December |, and
December l4th, 1917, and January >,
1918. Ten thousand typewriters, stem
ographer-typewriters are wanted for
the government service, and all per-
sons who have this knowledge are urg-
ed to apply for examination. Practic-
ally all persons who pass the type
writer or stenographer-type eX-
aminations and are willing to accept
employment in Washington, ID. c., are
being appointed as soon as they attain
eligible ratings.
Applications and full information
may be secured from Herbert f. Ward
district secretary, t. s. civil service
commission, 303 postoffice building
Seattle, Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-21
Serial Nos. 0111G1, Ol5G99
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

iD.epartment of the Interior. u. S Land
OlllGe' ,Waterville Washington, Novem-
TO David w Williams, of Nghtbawk
washington, contestee: -
You are hereby notified that CLAW
Hershberger, who gives Oroville. WASH
as ms post office address, did on Noven.
per ., 1917, file in this office his duly cor
roporated application to contest and Sc
lure G me cancellation of your Homestead
1914, for SEHNWA, EbSWH and Nv q
SEA; Sec. 20, Twp. 40 North Range Ok
~ w. Nj and as grounds for his contest
ne alleges that David w. Williams never
estaplshed a residence on said land and
soon after date of making the said antr,
he deserted and abandoned the same arS
went TO parts unknown, and has who'll
abandoned said homestead entry for n,ora
thah one year last past before the con,
ohlencenent of this action, and that said
a ,,i,t,ne was not due to employment in
hlultafy service of the United States
, YOU are therefore. further notified that
sle salu aliegatlons will be taken as con
leSsed and your said entry will he CO..
celed without further right to be hoard
v ,n =, before this office or on appeal, If
~, days. after the Fourth pubIinatiom en ~,
,nis notlce. as shown below your answo,
uhuer oath specifically resnondinrS 80
1nese alegations of contest. together T,itb
cue cue; PROOF that you have served a COW a.
IN nv, |,SWer on the said contestant. either
III person or by registered mail e''''ei
1ou should state in your answer tb,
s lalnS Oh the postoffice to which Won de-
sire future notices to be sent TO vo,I ue-
BEN SPEAR Register.
Pate Of first publication Nov 40 1eI7
I Date OF second publication, Dec n IA,
Cate OF third publication Dec II ioi77'
pa'e III lourth publications. Dec. q 1ai1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-21

A woman in North Dakota was re-
Gently sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for disloyal activities.
The fact that the offender was wO-
man is no palliation for the crime. She
Is entitled to and deserves no SYM
pathy. Five years of penal servitude is
mild punishment for disloyalty. For
man guilty of reasonable utterances
the punishment should be death, death
swift and sure. The only reason that
a man or woman who gives utterances
to disloyal sentiments does not take
the lives of our soldiers is only be-
cause of the lack of opportunity. Given
the chance, with apprehension and
punishment remote, and they would
AS it is, they are indirectly aiding and
not hesitate to assassinate our soldiers.
abetting the enemies of our country
and hence are active enemies and
should be suppressed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-21

According to the dispatches in the
daily press Germany is framing up an
other peace proposal to be presented
to the allies about Christmas. 1t is
safe to predict that this peace offer
ing will be couched in the terms of a
conquerOr Any German made peace is
sure to be only a makeshift, to be fol-
lowed in later years by more war
whenever the German war lords feel
that the time is propitious for launch
ing another riot of carnage. Anyhow,
considering in what light Germany
looks upon treaty, after passing up
a solemn obligation with Belgium, as
"a scrap of paper" absolutely no faith
can be placed in promise eminating
from that country. What the allied ma
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-21

r. A. Jackson received postal card
from Lenard Bragg, Of Chelan, Mon
day evening, who is serving in one of
the regiments attached to the 41st di-
vision, at Camp Mills, Loug Island,
which was of very cheerful tone,
and in which he stated that he had
met Lawrence Dallam, a member Of
New York. Undoubtedly it was both a
surprising and pleasant meeting for
the two lads.
A letter from model subscriber"
away off in Niagara county, n. Y,
says: Il saw your gentle bunch in
the Gazette of November SO, and con-
cluded it was time to pay up. We en-
JOY your paper very much, especially
since the war began" Evidently a man
as loyal to his country as he is prompt
in meeting his obligations. 1t is such
expressions of appreciation, like flow
ers along the pathway, that encour-
ages one to keep up the lick
Friday last Town Clerk Hoose and
Marshall wilson took q record of the
number of people crossing the car
tracks at the depot and the number of
vehicles crossing the tracks at the
Vancouver street crossing. No person
was listed under ten years of age.
Between 7:15 in the morning and 8
in the evening 1913 pedestrians crossed
the tracks, going and coming, at the
depot, and 212 vehicles crossed the
tracks at the only road crossing in
the valley at this point. That was the
record of only an ordinary days travel
to and fro and it strikes us that it in
dicates that this community does a
good deal of moving about. And the
figures would be much larger if the
school children had been included in
the count.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. I, <. Land
OttIce at Watervlle. Wash, Nov. %. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Edmond r..
Bury, of Oroville, Wash. who on May 1st
l9l2, made HID entry serial No G11lGt for
SSrWhSWA Sec 81 TWP. 80 r. % .r. w.
IS, r. y r. w. NJ. SEA NEH Sec1, Twp.
IS r. 2G f., w. NJ, and on October a.,
d2l6 made Add Hid entry serial No.
0i5629 for NWAS Wh of Sec. 81, Twp. 80
r. q l.. W. NJ, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three year proof to es-
ta6lish claim to the land above described.
before fanny Jefferson, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Orovlle, Wash, on fine 9gtb
day of December 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses, Thos j.
MORROW, of Oroville, Wash. Wendell Barry
or Tonasket Wash, Wilfred j. DeMer.
chant; of Oroville, Wash Gerald Allen.
Orovlle, Wash.
r,a. ,, BEN SPEAR, Register.