davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Germany DEGREES
Coarser Flour and
Seeks Bone Fats
Authorities Plan to Husband
Grain and Potatoes Until
Next Harvest

Berne. Feb. 2s.-In order to make
the available supply Of grain last I'M
ill the next harvest and replace IN part
such foods as potatoes, now wofully
scarce, the German government has or
dered that all grain in the future
must be milled out to 90 per cent in
stead Of SO per cent. as at present, and
60 per cent in peace time. The result
ing -four. though far coarser, will be
somewhat cheaper. The -four supply
will also be husbanded by forbidding
the production of cakes from any
other than substitute of foreign
flour
The government is considering a
plan TO compel all cities Of more than
5000 population TO collect bones sys-
tematically and turn them into the fat
extracting plants. which for some time
have been working successfully. pro
ducing ID per cent fat from fresh bones
and per cent from cooked bones. be-
sides animal feed from the residue.
The potato situation is still dubious,
with the prospect that the entire en-
pire will soon be put on a three and a
half pound ration weekly. alre1dy IN
force in many sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

THE song poem game still fourishes John l. HAIL. OF e 'o l.
Publishing Company famous TOR ms pre- coes, - no
the term at the Atlanta
H. Krkus Dugdae has retired from e
Harmony STUDIOS OF
York still finds it worth while Tor the gehl M -
the old and lucrative sport OF RECEIVING '
dollars from Oud-be songsters .., o.sri,us
the footsteps OF these notorious
beguers He within the gates of legality lie plays se
and that's the piabe part OF IT, n.r,c+s fuly kent
Your money and all the rest the
perey upright enterprise Then why does he interest Inc
No. not eXactyahu
doing business the second inc
complaints that have received ABOUT h anu . ~
Tribuneand boosted ABOUT u
others, Mr. Hearst sees 10 tha
oh YES and The Tribune Mr. Hearst more consistent po
Cosmopolitan Mazaglne IS "ue open
b as HUNTINGTON This from January 1917 issue is the most
recent instan of how the ball is started rolling
Writers Key o success" sent Free
' '%se .' music couTSt and" fa
tRg gR % f' suio% is Gs5sy
You fall and in reply receive long persona ey
Cleo Writer'S when
submit poem for Considerations "e
funfm for Huntington that ms i MORT Of the work
telling OF inc dlslIc VI
whip 1t INTO shape ana pun
cross Contract blank ncosed which the principal otherwise n
what 10
nothing return 1or ue
S2l from of this S24 Huntington spehd'
SIP to fulfil the contract loo. 20 rive eound
his book: ION occasion any
nav anv amount any publisher who accepts his or her song Tor
the words anybody else HSeeu "i'0' P
the advc is .nly sound but complete Il
Reliable glad to have IDEAS
tho worthless the sender elhg why
acceptable idea is valuable they Will pay ioi IT, no - Gov
amateutlsh 1t may De ana pay al ue ''N''''
whic Huntington asks S24 ,..t L.,uo ,o~,o ., ne
And about their advertisement
Il appared The Tbunes special supplement October %
business OF advertisements "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Kaiser Praises Son
In Promoting Him
To Rank of General
Crown Prince, in Transmitting
Message to Troops, Says
They Face Stern Fight

Amsterdam, Feb. 2s.-The recently
announced promotion of the German
Crown Prince to the rank of general
was accompanied by the following
order to the army by the Kaiser ac-
cording 20 the "Dusseldorfer LoSsl
Anzeiger':
"By an army order, issued TO-DAY
Januarv 27, | have promoted your
imperial Royal Highness to be general
Of infantry. Your Imperial Royal High
ness may regard this promotion as a.
expression Of my warmest and hearu
est thanks for all you have achieved as
leader for me Of an army oil inc raVh-
erland during this campaign IN tne Joy
full. indefatigable, and loyal iu!hlmeh'
of duty. e,... ord
love Of the troops under your CON-
mand YOU have understood how to IN
snirc in them that keen spirit OF dat-
inc which, in attack as in defence, mas
eouallv stood the test. To the troops
n1Jer tho command of your Imperial
Uighness ask you 10 convey my ana
tho Fatherland's warmest THANKS tor
heir unparalleled bravery, and my I'M
perial greetings 49,
The Crown Prince has made tins
order known with the IoIIo"ins "uu'
ton: r ,r
Supreme War Lord is source OF es-
pecial qualification to me. TINS is De-
cause of the high tribute which ms ma
iestv pays to my brave troops: WIN
great elo0uence do the imperial words
give expression to the high feeling OF
comradeship which unites me to the
troops under my command. TINS con
sciorsness of mutual confidence when,
since the first days of 1914, has helped
me and my former army over many
hard DAYS, unites me now 70 ali pot-
tions of my army group.
"With all those who to-day, from
Rheims TO the Swiss frontier. are IN
readiness. i'm the icy northeast biast, l
rejoice over the distinction which mas
been conferred on me. But the words
of his majesty have for US all yet an
other meaning There Is still serious
fighting before US. and the coming t'nle
demands from us the full devotion OF
all our strength, regardless OF all con-
sequences.
II enter this fight with the hrm con-
viction that my army group VIII VIC
toriously face every enemy attack so
that we shall all justify the confidence
which his majesty and the FatherlaHi
place i'm US, and will pass through All
the fighting. however heavy il may pe'
with honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Ammonia Explosion Kills l
Fumes Stifle Jerseyites and
Repel Rescue Workers

John flynn. chief engineer OF the
plant. was killed and thousands OF
residents within a radius of several
miles were stifed by fumes yesterday
when an ammonia tank exploded in the
Hauck Brewery. in Harrison. y. j.
The explosion was heard throughout
West Hudson. and brought hundreds
of spectators. policemen and iremen TO
the scene. thinking that munitions
plant had exploded.
Flynn was the only person in the
building. which had been closed pend
ing repair. Not even members OF the
life saving corps, equipped with oXy-
gen helmets. could get close enough to
the basement to remove the body until
the fumes nad abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

argument for the remainder Of tho
week. This morning Ira A. Place, vice
president Of the New York Central
Railroad, will explain the attitude o.
the road toward the contract.
A spirited encounter between Frank
/. Bowling. president of the Board OF
Aldermen. and Eugene II. Outerbridgc,
representing the Chamber Of Com
MERGE occurred when Mr.. Outerbridge
said that the majority Of the people
took no interest in these hearings, be
cause they had confidence in the city's
officials
"Do you know that this room was
filed with people while we were hear
ing arguments against the plan, where
as Il is not three-fourths full to-day,
in spite Of Mr. Places paid advertise
ment in the newspapers ," asked NJ.
Bowling.
Mentions President Wilson
Mr.. Outerbridge answered that if the
people had spent their time protesting
TO the President about giving away the
peoples rights on the nigh seas. things
would have been great deal better in
orr international relations.
Don't YOU think il well to leave
that 10 the President OF the United
States" asked Mr.. Bowling. Don't
Won think the President will look after
our rights
81 hone So" was the reply.
MIR 0uterbridge said that loss Of
business would result if the adoption
of the plan was delayed. He added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
~xSy-TElG-
8 '':,xAd!2is(yr?E:2S E
Thursday, March l, 1917

Tb;, d.n,r,men is engaged separating the sheep OF
dr,;,;n1 and of the service which backs up Advertising
from the goats-and hanging bell on the goats invites
letters describing experences-peasant or unpleasant
advertisers whether they be manufacturers wholesale hou
retail PUBLIC service corporations +" WIN
letter. which seem to show most typcsy how advertisers
deed, .ouare with the words of his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read Out inc
name will be printed withheld. preferred Address" Inc
Advisor The Tribune New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Dry Law Hurting Hotels,
Manitoba Plans Relief
Bill Is introduced Providing
for Government Supervision

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Feb. pa bill
TO provide relief for hotel men, many
Of whom allege that they ere operating
AZ loss since prohibition became ei-
fective. was introduced in the Mani
toba provincial Legislature to-day as a
result of the Investigations OF spe-
cial committee appointed'tO study the
situation. -,
The bill provides for a director OF
nublic accommodations % have general
suneryiyion over hotels. and gives mu,,
ricinali.ies the power TO build and
ororato hotels where necessary. II IS
nronosed that hotel men be given
yi,tuol monopoly of handling tobacco
Of operating billiard rooms ana DTT ,a4l,'
alleys and Of providing meals ana 'o's
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

o,TOyFS like people and begin to act qlee aarei
period one year
fore bn nv F death roe requested at ~ De
decided would
when bought IT, IN july I'D
OF the guar
purchase didnt believe IT.
roturnod the because
received volue or investment o. S50o
followed later br&nd ne" slo'e' co'-
That real guarantee
have distance maloder purchases
that learn that there business houses
that vii stand behind their goods d. t H.
And the Hotpoint" reply back
We Icmy have never oeen
fortune enough o a article made good
We
replacement
charge
Trusting the pleasure Of correspondence
with on W HOTPOINT ELECTRIC HEATING CO..
c.. Department.
correspondents who Ancon the Canal Zor
frequently disappointed with ongdstance maorde purchase
his selection of the houses with which he
only houses that will stand behind the
Gods but there a lot of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

that failure to adopt the plan no"
would mean a delay Of many years.
William {. Breed, counsei lot w
Merchants Association. said that nv,
plan was nor one that could be worHTu
out BY the public; that the CITY OH,
Gals. aided by experts, alone coUiu
Judge Of its worth. He added that j.
was impossible that the average ia!
man could understand the gigah,.lo
.,beme bv which il was honed 10 SOW,
the freight congestion. grade crosSIus
dangers and park problems IN one co"
tract
Saws Railroad Is Vital to CT!
81 regard the presence Of the New lew
York Central on the west Slde as tno
host policv of commercial insurance
~, ndorIc Of this city could have he
said 1.-THE railroad there ls vital "
tho commerce of the city
Ito added that he agreed with resi-
dorts Of Riverside Drive and vicinity
in not wanting TO see Riverside Drive
Torn nm. but that il would be but a
,or,norary evil that would accompany
a permanent good.
Tho surprise of the afternoon came
whom lanes Van Vechten Olcott, VINO
aid ne was the only remaining char
tor member Of the West End ASsocia-
lion, appeared in favor of the plan
The West End Association has been inc
most vigorous opponent of the plan.
lie cited certain statements made BY
Charles l.. Craig, chairman OF the law
committee of the association, and sald
that he disagreed with them
al hate to be a member of an associa-
ton that stands for statements OF that
kind" he said.
They are about as true as other
statements made here by the same peo-
nile" said Mayor Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Drive Contract
Is Vital to City,
Merchants Say
Only Municipal Officials
Could Judge of Worth,
Counsel Tells Board
Railroads Side Heard
Ma jority of People Not Inter-
csted, Asserts Chamber of
Commerce Head

Heckling by members Of the Board
Of Estimate who are opposing the
Riverside Driye-New York Central con-
tract did not prevent officers Of numer-
Gus commercial organizations. from
making vigorous arguments IN ITS favor
yesterday.
Yesterdays sessions OF the Board Of
Estimate were the first at which pro-
ponents Of the plan were heard. 1t IS
probable that they will continue their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
To Discuss Advertising Laws

Possible Legislation as It May Al
feet Advertising" will be discussed by
George Gordon Battle and Cyrus IL. X.
Curtis. publisher Of "The Saturday
Evening Post" at the next meeting Of
the Advertising Club Of New York, on
the evening or March D. Advertising
managers of several large concerns
also will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

a had that
both Boomngae and the chief Of their hbershery depart
ncn
purchased them silk scarf and
similar downtown store
Yesterday while making other pur
chascs Boomingdaes. | Mr. Welnsten
the SPIRIT
rc
the scarf could be
refund
tho declined but which evenu-
ally WAS 10 o and nd
the other
tina tnywo rdco the sufficient
implying customer tespecial
object Of suspicion TO
but impressed
the part of the
hcased the body of Edward H.
Wcirs,oi, W
New York where customer ma
courteous but there ar
very attitude OF what FAIR TO IN
Boomngdas Ii beyond The IDEA
which high And do Bomngdaes sue
il? Mahomean might BY the beard of the prophet no!
(The nert Ad-Tisor rciH appear Sunday March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
KNTCKERBOCKER HARMONY STUDIOS

COMPOSERS AkhtNNLI'
''Ni-' ''' AND LYRIC WRITER'S II AMERICA ... r,,
or SO p
''" ' PROFESSION
ARRANGING ITS BRAN hES,>c ~ A II Rr DrsRIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Columbia Paper
Calls Butler Car
And Violent lingo
Giddings King" of "Jest-
er's" Un-American Club
That Includes Williams

Jester" Columbias humorous month
ly. calls President Butler. Or. Talcott
Williams and Professor Franklin II
Giddings un-American and unpatriotic
10 it's leading editorial in its faculty
number. which will be placed on sale
this morning. Morris Ryskind. the ed
itor in chief. who wrote the article, re-
fers to the attitude of the faculty on
the German crisis and on the exclusion
Of Count Tolstoy from the campus as
autocratc.
As charter members OF the un-
American Club" Jester makes these
nominations: Gear Nicholas Murray
Butler. who thinks we are behind the
President means We are behind the
president OF Columbia University
King. Franklin IL. Giddngs; Prince. J
D. Talcott Williams. whose titles oc-
cupy one page in Who's Who"
Measures Called Autocratic
I'VE have recently watched" the edi-
torial begins, some Of the most auto
cratic measures ever attempted in an
American institution. President Butler
announced meeting to discuss Column
bias attitude toward the international
crisis. That sounded reasonable. Just
and patriotic. And then this is what
happened:
President Butler made a violent
jingoistic speech. advocating war. Mr..
Butler said that the invasion OF Bel
GUM made this a world war. The in
vason of Belgium. Jester admits, may
have been sufficient Drovocation for
war. but President Wilson had not
thought so. To discuss the Belgian
question at time when he was doing
his utmost TO avert war was unpatrlotic
and un-American. Professor Giddings
followed with a speech attacking the
Prussian autocracy and calling on US
to fight it, This had nothing to do with
the U-boat situation. II we are TO
fight. by force against autocracy. we
should be at war with Russia and Iur-
key. not only Germany
Shortly afterward. while The Presi-
dent was doing his utmost 10 preserve
peace. an advertisement appeared in
the paDers which said America was
actually at war; This malicious and
unpatriotc statement was signed by
Professor Giddings and by Ta'cott
Williams, dean Of the School OF Jour
HaliSm.
Exclusion Of TolstOy
at about the same time Count llya
Tolstoy was not permitted TO speak be-
fore the local Cosmopolitan Club be-
cause OF the personal objection Of Pro
fessor Prince. Columbia explained
the learned professor, whose love o.
Russia extends not only to its literature
but to its methods. lis a private insti-
tuition To talk in the twentieth cen
fury Of a great university that is os-
tensibly dedicated to public service be-
ing a private institution is a sad com
mentary on the Columbia faculty" The
editorial also censures Spectator" the
university daily, for UNFOLDING Profess
sor Prince.
Spectator" in its leading editorial
yesterday. charged that every unsavory
movement on the campus was engi-
neered by editors of Challenge" the
intercollegiate magazine. Ryskind, edi-
tor Of Jester" is also on the staff Of
"Challcnge.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

(The nert Ad-risor ,ciH appear Sunday, March -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

ton was in disregard of article l3 of
the treaty OF 1893, that mo such arti.
cles jof contraband) carried IN ves-
sells or by the subjects or citizens Of
either party to the enemies Of the 9th.
er shall be deemed contraband 50 as
to induce confiseation or condemns
ton and loss Of property to individ-
uals." And that in the case OF
a vessel stopped for articles Of con
raband II the master OF the vessel
stopped will deliver up the goods sup.
posed to be of contraband nature, he
shall be permitted to do it. and the
vessel shall not in that case be car.
ried into port or further detained. but
shall be allowed to proceed on her voy.
age.
IN addition to the sinking of Amer
ican vessels, foreign merchant vessels
American citizens and Ameri-
can property have been sunk by Ger
man submarines without warning and
without any adequate security for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

safety of the persons on board or com
pensation for the destruction Of the
property by such action, notwithstand-
ing the solemn engagements of article
Is Of the treaty Of 1899 that "Ali per-
sons belonging to any vessels OF war,
public or private, who shall molest Or
insult ~ any manner the people, yes
sci or Effects of the other party, shall
be responsible for damages and inter
ests, sufficient security to which shall
be given by all commanders Of pri-
vate armed vessels before they are
commissioned and Notwithstanding
the further stipulation of article IL Of
the treaty Of 1885, that The free III
tercourse and commerce Of the sub
iects or citizens OF the party remain
ing neutral with the belligerents shall
not be interrupted.
"Disregarding these obligations, the
German government has proclaimed
certain zones OF the high seas in which
it declared without reservation, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
4 + = = 4 #f% = p . = =
EXPRESS PAckAGETTEs

=
He much prefers the ways OF peace
And prays that bloody strife may cease,
But stir his ire, and just the same
Your Uncle Sam will play the game.
It's good time for patriots to dis
play their business sign wear the
flag.
Another thing, il is getting SO it
isn't safe for autos to engage in the
bootlegging business.
81 Simp says he notices that it is
always hard to think OF name when
he can't remember it.
About the best thing to do when you
see those Y, w girls coming is tosur-
render without resistance.
Mayor Coffman is now a real hero
He's handing the high cost Of living
a hard blow BY stocking the sity lakes
with fish,
After hearing her sing, Sam Durbin
admits that May Peterson can beat
him but J. e. Mcneil still refuses to
concede anything
Our observation is that man will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

all ships, including those of neutrals,
will be sunk and in those zones Ger
man submarines have in fact in ac-
cordance iwth this declaration, ruth
lessly sunk merchant vessels and jeop-
ardized or destroyed the lives Of Amer
ican citizens on board F"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
Very Slow.

"Do you drink coffee?p asked the
doctor Of an aged patient.
Yes was the reply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Coffee, continued the doctor, "is
a slow poison
"Yes, very slow" replied the old
man. AZ have taken il daily for nearly
eighty years, Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

always tell his wife that he mailed
her letter but won't say when unless
he is crowded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

AS soon as the mayor comes home
from the peace meeting at Oklahoma
CITY he's going to make war on all
who have failed to heed the cleanup
command. Better get your place in
order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

After considering the matter patri-
otically, Postmaster Barefoot has de-
cided that he can serve his country
better by staying at home and seeing
that the boys in the trenches get their
mail than he can by going to the front.
AS the head of the unofficial wealth
er bureau, Col. Bill Dwyer is really re-
sponsibIe for the fruit buds being froz-
en-. II he can't do any better than
that, Wen have to put Dick Mckay on
the job again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-07

For painting, paper hanging or
kalsomining, phone evenings to d.
II. Laney, No. 1911. dec7febS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-07
W. y. c. TO MEET ~"
IN PULLMAN NEXT FALL

For the first time in many years
the University of Washington will
appear in Pullman next fall to m eet
Washington State in football The
Coast conference schedules, prepared
in San Francisco at the meeting of
the moguls this week, includes the
following schedule for w. S. c.:
Nov. 81. of w. at Pullman.
Nov. l6-Oregon at Eugene.
Nov. 2S-U. of Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
This schedule will be completed at
the meeting of the Northwest con-
ference directors to be held in Spo-
kane December 81.
The proposed elimination of the
freshman rule during the war failed
of passage before the delegates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-07
\ WISE PURCHASE

The school board has purchased
the west 100 feet of lots l. and 3,
of block 10, Reaney's Second addi-
ton to Pullman. This property adj
joins the Edison school yard on the
south and has frontage of 100 feet
on Colorado street and $50 feet on
Ruby street. The purchase price was
$4,000. The idea of the board in
buying the property was to provide
adequate grounds for the future
needs of the Edison school, while the
only available land could be secured
at reasonable price. The old
school house will have to be replaced
with new building in the near
future, and a play ground for the
children is necessity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-12-07
l.. o. O. NJ. DANCE HELPS
PULLMAN RED CROSS

The Pullman auxiliary of the
American Red Cross association is
better off financially to the extent of
$61.45 as result of the benefit
dance given last Friday evening by
Ninety couples attended the dance,
the net receipts of which were do
mated to the worthy cause, and all re-
port a most enjoyable time The
Moose cake auCtioncd off as a feat
ure of the evenings entertainment
was purchased by Bert Hately who
paid $3.50 for the delicacy, while
donations brought the total for the
cake up to $12.S5.