davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Women to Sell Pianos Now
Another Field Opened to Them
by War

II a woman will admit she's over
thirty she can enter still another field
of business opened 10 her by the war,
for the Aeolan Company has opened its
doors 70 piano saleswomen.
But selling pianos is not debutante's
lob" says the company's head. ut
has heretofore been a mans job. but
women can do il. and we wan: them
and need them right now"
The company has training school
for both men and women, in which they
are required to master salesmanship
from personal etiquette in meeting GUS
toners to the technical study of must
cal instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Autoists Find Slain Man

The body of Stephen Martin. IS years
old, of s New Street, New Brunswick,
y. j.. was found yesterday. shot
through the heart. in a ditch alongside
the Trenton Road in New Brunswick.
Automobiles discovered the body
and notified the authorities. The wet
showed that Martin had been
killed in the night before the rain
storm ended He was employed in a
tire factory at Midtown. y. j. lie is
believed TO have been single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Ten Socialists
Rounded Up for
Attacking Draft
Brooklynites Celebrate the
Fourth by Urging People
to Fight Consumption

Socialists Of Brooklyn celebrated In
dependence Day yesterday by holding
several meetings to denounce the con-
scription law. In doing this they wan
dered so far from the safe and sane
rules for The Fourth that ten OF them
spent the night in police stations,
charged with disorderly conduct.
The arrests twice caused riots which
were only quelled by summoning the
reserves. In these disturbances many
men end women were pushed and hit
or lost parts Of their clothing.
Policeman Takes Hand
Trouble began at Montrose and Man
haitian Avenue. Several speakers were
addressing the crowd, while others
were distributing anti-draft circulars,
when Patrolman Hanger, OF stage
Street, arrested Abraham JaberDaum'
of $50 Myrtle Avenue, on the charge
of circulating seditious literature. I'M
mediatelv the crowd made for him and
tried TO rescue his prisoner. Few IN
the gathering sympathized with the po-
IL
filed with fighters.
Before reserves from the Stage Street
station arrived a riot was under way.
The men were so busy fighting among
themselves that Hanger was able 10
hold Jaberbaum until help arrived.
Eight other men we're arrested and VIII
be arraigned to-day.
Urges Resistance to Draft
Another riot broke out at Grant and
HOOPER Streets, where Henry Memser
urged pacifism and resistance 10 the
draft.
lie so far departed from the Cos
pei Of non-resstance as 20 describe at
length what he would do to the first
policeman who intcrfered. Patrolman
Peters. of Bedford Avenue, unim-
pressed, stepped forward and told
Memser he was under arrest.
The crowds at once tried TO put into
effect Memser's directions for subduing
policemen, but Peters won out, and the
arrival Of reserves dispersed the riot
ers.
Third Meeting Undisturbed
The third Socialist meeting was held
last night at Marcy Avenue and Grand
Street Extension, but no arrests were
made.
Opposition to the conscription law
was voiced at scores of Fourth Of July
demonstrations held by the socialists
in Manhattan yesterday.
Fifteen meetings were held on the
Eas. Side. In Rutgers Square 5000
persons heard Assemblyman A. l.
Shiplacof, Charles w. IRVINE and
others declare that steps already had
been taken in Congress to modify the
law so that American soldiers could
not be conscripted for service except
on American soil" In Forward Hall,
l75 East Broadway. and Clinton Hall.
ISL Clinton Street, meetings were held
throughout the dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Upstate Trolleys Tied " =,

Syracuse. July t-Trolley IS -
tween Syracuse and os". "a .;
Oswego and Fulton was "a AL :
day by a strike Of motOrrTl.s .;,,d 3
ductors on the Empire
ways. inersss
The men demand an bour
wages Of from 80 cents ."
cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admlssios % the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art Amercin Museum ~ Natural History. tho
Aquarium and the American Museum ~ safety
Reception IN honor 81 arrival ~ Ambassador
Ahram / Elkus. Mayors offcc City Hall. noon
Address by the Rev Isaac J. lansing on The
Aniagonism of German Political Philosophy to
christian Truth and Morals" AZ Rotary CLUB
luncheon. Hotel McAlpin ~ Is y. m.
Luncheon under tho auspices Of the League q!
the Greek Liberals. Waldorf. Astoria J .. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Sham Battle to be Staged
in 18th Regiment Armory

Company G. 18th Regiment. Ma
tional Guard. will hold n farewell recep.
tion at the armory in Brooklyn on Sat
urday evening. 4 sham battle will be
staged and will be followed b. dance,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
THE LYNDEN EGG

Those poultrymen who handle the
flocks systematically, and who use
pencil occasionally to keep costs, con-
tinue grinning even while wheat is
jumping over the moon. They find
the figures on their account books
a pleasant balm, while the systemless
chaps are scurrying around willy
in an endeavor to get into a field that
will not be losing one.
For the TACT is that high feed
prices are more than balanced by
bulkier receipts for eggs and poultry
and with the probability of all food
stuffs remaining at lofty point, it is
not unlikely that the Lynden poultry
producers will have larger incomes
this year than ever before.
eff egg prices continue at any
where near the present figure" de-
clares George Shoup of the Western
Washington Experiment Station, 81
expect to see Biddy come through
with flying colors. The normal pro-
duction of pullets and hens from jan
uary to July is about SO per cent. We
expect this year to see the pullets
carry the SIS per cent yield into Aug
ust. For illustration, we use an est
One hundred pullets at this rate lay
so eggs per day; valued at 33c a
dozen, these are worth $1.37. One
hundred pullets at 1sc plus 40 per
cent, or 7-1Oc each per day, cost zoe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
THE WORLD OVER

In a pound Of some coal there are
5000 heat units.
The japanese make an imitation Of
silk from hemp
One out of four Australians has q
substantial bank account
Sailed whale meat Is regarded as q
delicacy by the japanese.
December is the wheat harvest
month In New South Wales.
The people who are looking for trou-
ble get to be very farsighted.
The lighthouse service Is a part of
the department Of commerce.
Russia has 10000 lepers. taken care
of by twenty one institutions.
In twenty generations every person
has had 1871 .076 direct ancestors.
The more powerful an obstacle the
more glory we have in overcoming it.
The ordinary year ends on the same
day Of the week as that on which 1t
begins.
Mexico has two official names-'Es-
tados Unidos de Mexico" and "Repub-
lica Mexicana."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
THE JOKE PROTEST

A month ago, some four or five
hundred numskulls of this section
of the county conceived the extraord-
mary idea that If Whatcom County
went ahead on it's road paving pro-
gram this year, it would have to pay
an exorbitant price because OF the
advance in material and labor costs.
So this little group of weasle-brained
individuals signed their names to
petition to the county commissioners
asking them to postpone road-making
activities until normal times. Which
request, Herr Mcmillan promptly ig-
nored and called for bids.
And when the bids were opened
this week, it was found that all OF
them exceeded the estimates of the
county engineer by many furlongs.
On the DemingL Lawrence road, the
tender was $4,000 more than had
been looked for.
But money is plentiful, and taxes
are more so-and the only group to
protest were the Lynden simpletons.
who had the queer idea that all
assessments should be pruned down
in these expensive war times, so there
seems to be no good reason why the
contracts should not be let, even at
the enormous price. And they un-
doubtedly will be.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24

per day to feed, leaving net profit
over cost of &c for the 100 birds. We
find the average production of first
class Leghorn pullets to be about LEA
eggs a year where a consistent effort
to get the winter eggs is practiced.
THE old birds lay about 80 per
cent less, or in round figures about
12O eggs. These are selected hens
and lay probably only about 20 eggs
over the farmers flock. Taking the
average of production of the pullets
and hens, we get an average of LA
eggs per year, or IL dozen. At the
average price of 1916, or 29.Sc per
dozen, this yield would amount to
$3.50 per year Subtracting the est
mated 1917 feed cost of sass from
the gross returns of $3.50 leaves a
net of $1.04. Against this income
must come the raising of the young
stock. If the price of eggs averaged
only as high as last year, the poultry
man would just about break even on
his years work, but the prospects are
that the average 1917 price will be
we'll above that of 1916"
In other words, the high cost of
Twin doesn't bother the Lynden egg
1t scrambles along toward prosperity
as rapidly as ever.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
A PATRIOTIC DUTY

Have you bought Liberty Bond?
You can buy $50 bond, 500 bond
or one of larger denomination. The
government will pay you " per cent
on every bond you buy.
Any time you need the money, the
bond will be good for all you raid for
it, in cash.
Buy your bond today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
EARN--=SAVE
Reading Advertisements
Will Help You Do Both
BY HOLLAND.

ny hOlIANO.
WHAT you save is more
w important than what
you earn. Spend all that you
get, and you will never have
a surplus. Save even little,
and you are making head
way.
There are various ways Of
saving, but one of the most
effective is to spend your
money wisely. You can do
this by reading the advertise
ments in this paper closely
and by taking advantage Of
the offers made. You can
thus save without denying
yourself what you need.
Merchants regularly adver-
tise everything that you eat,
wear, need for the home or
require in your business.
The advertisements tell you
where you can buy cheaply
and at the same time get
goods of quality.
PRACTICE TRUE
ECONOMY-BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS.
Even If you do not want
to buy. 1t pays to read the ad-
vertiseinents and keep post
ed, so you will know where
to buy when the time comes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24

If the government really wants to
make cottage cheese popular as
war diet, and it's trying to mighty
hard we suggest that it give the
product the more fashionable name
of Bungalow Whey"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24

A man dropped into the office this
week and advised us that he had seen
worse looking places than Lynden's
cemetery, but he was unable to recall
Just where they were.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
THE PUBLIC PRESS NO LESS

Those Lynden hens that are pro-
ducing four ounce eggs a day will
have a wonderful record to look back
on in twenty years, if they keep on
the job steadily. They will have
laid LOO pounds, or nine-tenths of
a ton of eggs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24

To date, no one has seen hostile
periscope on the Nooksack, although
from the papers, one learns That
nervous women are seeing them al
most every place else.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24
ON PHILOSOPHY.

A little philosophy inclineth a
mans mind to atheism, but
depth in philosophy bringetb
mems minds about to religion
Bacon.
Before philosophy can teach
by experience the philosophy
has to be In readiness. the expe-
rience must he gathered and i'll
telligently recorded Carlyle.
All philosophy lies in TWO
words, "sustnin" and "abstaln
Epictetus
Philosophy goes no further
than probabilities and In every
assertion keeps doubt in re
serve FrOude.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-24

Buy your bond today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06
A Christmas Suggestion.


When you make a present of
The Youths Companion you are
giving merely the means of whole
some pleasure amid facinatimg i'm
formation every week. The Conn
panion is all that. But it is
something more. Hundreds of
letters to The Companion speak of
the Influence of the paper i'm bind
ing home ties. The mothers and
the fathers and the boys and
gdrls i'm Companion families are
very close KNIT in their affections.
They have commons interest i'm
the same duties and reereations,
and they all regard the Complain
ion as ONE of themselves. 1t has
perso .ality and a character un-
ique among publications, and
you cannot introduce a more int
spring Influence into amy home
circle.
Ut is mot publication merely
it's friend. The Companion a.
lone is $500, but the publishers
make an Extraordinary Double
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06
nANNING GERMAN
LOYAL TO THE U. 5.

Last week a committee of seven
t.ras named 10 s'oliaft funds fq.s
the Y M G A. The committee named
was composed of the following live
wires, Juliur Wehrmamn, August
Reinhold, Henry Martens, Henry
HOFFMAN,, Robert kuhl, Frank
Wilson and Chas. Mclaughlin. They
organized, devided the Work and
began one of the most sympathlic
campaigns for funds ever made
in Warren township. In their work
they saw between five and six
l,ndredI people and the grand
total Of the funds they collected
exceeded 5000. Nearly all of the
amounts received averaged between
ole and five dollars. Joseph Will
son gave them So, Miss Christina
Johnson gave $500, G w Hockett
gave u fine Duroc Jersey
for 47,.50. He also
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06

!. Mrs James Page visited a few
hours last Friday with her husbands
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Page of
this city. She was enroute to Cal
ifornia, where she will spend tile
winter with her parents. Her home
is i'm Washington d where jim
has government position.
The w 3 varney Hardware store
is receiving nice coat of paint,
inside, this week. This gives Mr.
Varney's stock holiday appear
ance, and makes the store room a
pleasant place in which to trans
act business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06

Christmas Present Offer The Youth
Companion and McCall's Magazine
together for $2.25.
This two at one price offer i'm
cludes,
1 The Youths Companion So
issues in 1918.
2 All remaining 1917 issues of
The Companion free.
The Companion Home calandar TO
1918. -.
4 McCall.s Magazine IL fashion
numbers i'm 1918.
ALI for only 1925
The Youths Companion.
Commonwealth Ave-,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at
this Office.
/ Mr. r R Mclaughlin, living 5 miles
south and 1-2 east of Manning
will have a big closing out sale ON
his farm Wednesday, December ~.
Fhamk is retiring from the farm AND
will sell every thing. Come and
take the chattles at your own
price. !.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06
stoma.r Trouble and Constipation.

Those who are afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
should read the following, IL
have never found anything so good
for stomach trouble and consti-
patton as ChamIberlaim's Tablets. 1
have used them off and on now
for the past two years. They not
oaly regulate the action of the
ihowels but stimulate the liver
and Keep, the body i'm "a heal
thy condition." writes Mrs Ben
jamin Hooper, Auburn, N. Y.
The Kearney Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06
STAR OF BETHLEHAM

when Jesus Christ, little child,
In Bethleham was born,
There shone a s'ar across the
wild,
More glorious than the morn.
''ft glowed and cleaned, it blazed
and beamed,
Above the lovely hill,
ALI, Blessed Star of Bethlehem,
1t lights the nation still
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP

In child that is subject to att
tacks of Group, the first indication
of the disease is hoarseness Give
Chamberlain4s Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded
off and all danger and anxiety a.
voided
The Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-06

gave 5 in cash. john Schrulm
gave the solicitors a pig that was
sold for Sill, Geo. Kuhse and Her
man Struye also gave them a pig
that sold for the same price. Every
lo-dy gave, all freely cheerfully
and without reserve. ut was a
gift that Warren township caR be
proud OF, and due to hte liberality
of cur citizens and the work of
the live committee.
The maim purposes of the food
administration as to hogs are, to
see thlat the producer at all times
can count ON a fair price for his
hogs SO that lit will be profitable to
him, OFT see that the farmer increase
the number of hogs bred, to limit
the profit of the packer and THE
middleman and to- eliminate specu..
lation. The prices so far as we
can affect them will not go be-
low about Sl5.5O per hundred
weight for the average of
the packers droves on the
Chicago market until further no.
tice." This is the government talk
ing. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
BUSINESS MEN WANT SHIP ROW
ENDED WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY

trade. to develop new enterprises abroad
and to finance existing enterprises and TO
take over, If offered, investments heretofore
made by people in European countries"
These are the purposes OF the company
which will build and, under Government
control. operate the great new plant The
list OF directors shows the names of ]. Og-
den Armour, c. A. Coffin, Robert Dollar,
j. 2. Grace, Percy A. Rockefeller Beekman
winthrop, Willard Straight, w. L. Saund-
ers, of the Naval Consulting Board and
other nationally known financers. The cor
poration has already been active in pro-
noting enterprises in South America, AZ
rica and China.
REASONS FOR PICKING DELAWARE
An explanation of the reasons that prob
ably caused the choice of the Delaware
River by the men behind the new Govern
ment plant was given today by an official
of the New York Shipbuilding Company, in
which the American International Corpo-
ration has an interest
THE Delaware seems to be best located
as shipbuilding center tor a number Of
reasons he said 1T is a fresh-water
river here, and that prevents deterioration
OF ship plates so destructive in salt water
Furthermore, 1t is located in z good
labor market and with adequate transit IA
cilities. That is a big factor now The
Delaware, and particularly Philadelphia,
has the added advantage of being CEN
trally located wi,- respect to supplies of
iron, steel and particularly coal 1t is now
the shlpbullding center of America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17

Mayor Smith The msstinen were II.|
suggested by the exemption board of IRE
Eighteenth Division, which will have chafH5
Of exemptions in the Twenty-thifd Ward
The Mayor has been told that many ri
the boards do not clearly understand Ios|
what their duties are and Just what their
authority Is, The meetings are necessary
to the end that uniform procedure may be
adopted and that all boards may clearly
understand what they are expected to 40
and what they can DO.
No exemption plea for any cause other
than physical disability or dependent reI-
auves can be considered by the division
exemption boards. All other pleas such
as on industrial grounds and grounds Of
conscientious objection to war, must 70 10
the higher OF appeal boards, one OF which
is created in each Federal judicial district
Although Governor Brumbaugh and 1
are agreed that my work. 80 far as the
conscripton law is concerned, was nnished
after ! appointed the boards and the en-
rollment took place, want to do everything
possible 10 aid when the draft drawings are
made" Mayor Smith said. The men from
Frankford and Mr. Bromley came to my
office and told Of the need for a meeting Of
the exemption boards and I agreed 10 call
one ] sent for Frederick ]. Shoyer, chair
man Of the Registration Commissioners,
and the plan was outlined TO him.
1T was finally declared to hold two night
meetings and that one member Of each Of
the fifty-one boards should be present AT
this meeting views will be exchanged and
attempts made to clear up any misunder-
standing regarding the Government regu-
lations for holding exemption hearings. Mr.
Shoyer will select the dates for the meetings
and notify which districts are to appear
on the two nights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Draft NOIU Set
for Saturday


Continued from PAGE One
by majority of the members Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
The matter was given serious consider
alton at n meeting today, and Senator
Chamberlain, Of oregon, chairman of the
committee, will introduce either a resou-
ton or a bill to make the draft applicable to
aliens, OF course, alien enemies. such as
Germany, will not be included in the lists
eligible to conscription. They theoretically
are interned in the United States for the
period of the war
When Senator Brandegee, Of Connecticut
made a speech in the Senate yesterday dur
ing which he advocated the inclusion of
aliens in the draft, it was not presumed
the matter would be given serious consider
alton, but after the meeting of the Military
Affairs Committee today il was learned
that the matter had been discussed with
much favor by the members.
Senator Warren. the ranking Republican
member of the Military Affairs Committee,
said there is a strong feeling among the
Senators that it Is unjust to make all young
Americans eligible to the draft while
foreigners are left in America to take their
places in commercial world and profit by
their enforced absence.