davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Battalion to Receive Colors

II. presentation Of the eolors 20
the Military Training Battalion % The
club will feature the weekly athletic
games ~ the Ncw York Athletic Club
20 be held a. Tsyers Island this af-
,ernoon. The 650-yard walk. for nov
ices, which ~ open 70 enlisted men.
gives promise Of furnishing an inter
<est.n2 contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Charles hmann. 70 Fulton Ave.
Brust Bros. Garage. 2SS sth Ave.
Falconer Garage CO., 1873 Jamaica Ave
Private Auto Rental Service Co. %
H,rman's Garage. 27O 18th Ave.
sachse & Marks. ~ Nandeventer Ave.
Uhl < Metz. 1888 lockwood sc.
Michael T. Watts. Greensboro Bridge
Plaza.
Auto Repair h Machine Works-
Otto's Gasoline station.
COLLEGE POINT.
H horn 3 McCracken.
COMFY ISLAND.
West End Garage. Cooks Lane and Rail-
road Ave.
CORONA.
Palace Garage. 1912 Jackson Ays.
Chatreld Garage. Jackson Ave, pr. Iis'
ST.
Corona Motor Car Co
Jackson Garage.
Haines Case. Station. J. W. Hsines
Prop. Jackson Ave.
ELAiHtRsT.
E!mhurst Bridge Garage Kinnland
". A. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ave. a
25th 81.
FLUSHING.
Flushing Auto Garage. 10 Broadway.
John Geddes.
Mods Garage.
greensboro Garage. 80 Broadway
Dunns Case. station. Is way & 23d St
EIcelNor Motor Cycle Garage. 50 B'way
Upper Flushing Garage. - Murray 81
FielitE Bros Jaeger ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
LONG ISLAND.
pRnOEJYN

LONG ISLAND.
Anderson. 4. L.. Ulmer Park Pisr.
Polling C.. Ft. Goth 50.
suffer Marine Eqp. ca.
COLLEGE POINT.
kraemer. Herman
NeedhBm. VIM.
CORONA.
Mulcahy, Jno.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor Works
ROCkAWAI POINT.
Reid. I. III.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Burgland. Edw.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
CLIFTON.
schicks Garage. e5l Bsrss
RICHMOND.
Cattermole, Capt Sch. Lawrence. on
solheini. G. ". Grea, Kills.
wincapsw. c. c.. & Cons. Princes Bay
GREAT KILLS.
Amboy Garage. 3o4i Amboy Road.
Brewer. ii. $. 1887 Amboy Road.
solhelm. q. ~. FL. Hillside Ave
NEW DORP.
Wilcox & Taylor Auto Co.. 24l5 Rich
Tnond Road.
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage, $40 Amhoy Rd
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garage. So Ann 81.
Richmond Garage. i59 Richmond Ava.
Wincapss. c. C. & Sons. ~. Pnncu
Bay Road.
RICHMOND.
banker. John. coz Richmond g.
Dobler. Julius. 800 Centre st.
ST. GEORGE.
Csstleton Park Garage. CastIeson rsrt
STAPLFHON.
Of Vanderbilt Ave. w.
J. ID. kilhan Auto Co. Inc, ass Raw q,
Neuman's Garage. 30 Ro1 II.
schenck's Garage. 1928 Glove Road
stapleton Garage. Bay & Congress Ste
Staten Island Garage, 3sl Van Duser =.
United Tire Co. i46 Canal ST.
Wagner's Garage. Gordon st.
TOMkINSyIiIR.
Blocks Ga'agc BAY and Hannah st,.
Evans. Edn. |. & Co. SO Griffin AZ.
50. Georse Garage. Stuyvcsant ri.
TO1TENNIIIF.
Peto & BOYD. $40 Main St
Tottenyille Garage 81 Bentley A..
WEST INV BRIGHTON.
Castle'on Motor Car Co. 1929 casto-
ton Ave.
In,erborough Auto Repair & Supply Co.
Elm 81. 4 Richmond Terrace.
Albert Sommers. 1880 Richmond Turn
shortt & Wisely Garage. 1854 Richmond
Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
In GREATER NEW YORK.

Jacobs. Robt. Guy Island
echler. &. j.. city Island.
Mslakoff. A. CiN Island
Quinn. G. F.. ClaSOu Point.
Rehm Ino.. Bronx Kills Boat House.
It Walnut Ave
The Anna Service. y. Y. Yacht Club
Anchorage. Ft. East Pad St. ". Y. q.
Wood & Mcclure city Island.
MeIsh = z Er Wet lA0th 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
VALUE OF sKlMMILK.

Much Cheaper and More Neuriahins
Than Round Steak.
Skimmilk IL a very economical food
which should be more largely used. It
Is the same a. whole milk except that
the butter fat has been taken from it.
In skimmilk there remains all the sug-
ar, about four and one-haf parts In
every one hundred, all Of the mineral
salts, all OF the protein. The protein
is the most valuable constituent Of
milk. 1t not only serves as fuel for
the body as does the fat and sugars,
but supplies heterogeneous tissue build
ing material.
Skimmtlk should DO classed, as whole
milk Is, with eggs, meat, fish, poultry
and cheese. The governments food
experts praise slximmilk and give us
these interesting figures to show it's
value:
Two ana half quarts of skimmilk
contain almost as much protein and
yield about the same amount of en-
orgy as pound Of round of beef.
When skimm1lk sells for 4 cents q
quart, or about 2 cents pound. and
round Of beef for 20 cents pound. q
dime spent Tor skimmilk viii provide
nearly twice as much nohrishment as
It win II spent Tor round steak.
When milk sours normally it still re-
mains good food. It IL not suitable for
the baby, but it will make good smear
case, or cottage cheese. one Of the best
Of foods.-New York Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
.A1Y, PLACE THAT rs, WILD
jsl,n Muir Wanted % osk r ar From tbs
Aa.,4. Maddiua Crowd.

4
Jsl,n Muir Wanted - osA Far From tbs
As.,4g Maddius Crowd. =
Once, on, reading a\magaxine article
hy, IN enthusiastic young mountain
climber who dilated upon his thrilling
adventures In scaling Mount TyndaI.
John Muir commented dryly: "He must
have given himself q lot: Of trouble.
When climbed Tyndall I ran up and
back before breakfast"
At time when trails were few and
hard to find he explored the Sierra,
which, he said, should be called not
the Nsvada or Snowy range, but the
Range Of Light. When night came he
selected the lee side Of Log, made
nre and went to sleep on q bed of pine
needlsN. If # was showing he made
aebigEer nre and lay closer to his log
shelter.
AOutsoors IL the natural place for
man." he said. II begin to cough and
wheese the minute get within walls"
Never 1t loss to make his way in
the wilderness, he was completely be-
wfldered IN the midst Of city streets.
What II the nearest way out of
town. ho asked Of man In the bust
ness section Of San Francisco soon aft
or he landed at the Golden Gate in
1858.
But ]. don't know where you want
to gcT protested the surprised pedes-
TRAN.
40 any place that Is Wild" he re-
plied.--Mary r. Parkman in st, Mich
o1as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
EASY CHEMICAL FEATs.

How TO Firsproof Cloth and to Make
Sympathetic Ink.
Sympathetic Ink, popularity consid-
cred q first aid" to war spies in writ
ing Invisible communication, and
"frepyGof. cloth" offer two interesting
chemical experiments the formulas for
which have been supplied by con-
trfbUssr to the Electrical Experimenter.
They follow
sympathetic Ink-With a clean steel
pom write on white paper with cobalt
chloride solution and let dry. When
the paper is held near fire the writ
ing viii gradually appear and disap-
pear again when it cools because the
chloride absorbs moisture from the air.
Even though the paper Is scorched, the
writing will sul be visible.
Fireproofing Cloth. - First get two
glass; tumblers. Add two teaspoonfuls
OF ammonium chlortdel to the water
In one. glass and stir until dissolved.
In the other glass put piece Of cot
ton cloth two or three inches square
aud then pour the dissolved ammonium
chloride into the glass containing this
cloth and see that 1t is well soaked
with the solution. Hang the cloth up
and let It dry. Then touch It with q
lighted match. 1t will burn In the
flame, but will go out as soon as the
fame Is removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
THAT UPPER BERTH.

Getting Into II Sometimes 10 a Good
Aorohatie Stunt.
The ascent to an upper berth is an
art in itself, and, as one would expect
Of an art, it is long. I do not mean
the ascent by stepladder. There are
those who climb mountains BIZ rail-
road, who let minions put on their bait.
who require caddies to tee their golf
balls, who hunt with heaters to drive
the game toward them. There are also
those who reach their uppers on car
Jpeted steps.
Yet the heroic breed is not extinct.
Luxury has not yet completely sapped
our. national virility. Some Of us are
made Of Steiner stuff. We climb un-
assisted and alone.
We are of. Quickly we assume DO
sition A, with both hands grasping the
horizontal bar and with our right foot
firmly planted on the chest of the old
gentleman In the lower. We push of
vigorously. If tho old gentleman's
chest be Of proper frmness and resil-
iency this push brings US to position
B, with the left knee in the sharp knee
hold on the edge Of the upper berth
and the right leg at large. The right
leg is then brought convulsively up
ward and forward and laid carefully
in the upper berth, and the left leg is
at liberty to follow 1T. From this point
on all Is plain Observation-Disclosures L.
Allen In Century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

The translation of the Belgian note,
which was handed to Ambassador
Sharp with the Entente reply, fol-
lows:& esA
THE government of the. King,
which has associated itself with the
answer handed by the President of
the French Council to the American
Ambassador on behalf of ALL is par
ticularly DESTROYS of paying tribute to
the sentiment of humanity which
prompted the President of the United
States to send his note to the belliger-
ent powers and it highly esteems the
friendship expressed for Belgium
through his kindly intermediation 1t
desires as much as Mr.. Woodrow Will
son to e the present war ended as
early as possible.
HBut the President seems to believe
that the statesmen of the two oppos-
ing camps pursue the same objects of
war: The example Of Belgium unfor-
tunately demonstrates that this is in
no wise the fact. Belgium has never,
like the Central Powers, aimed at
conquests. The barbarous fashion in
which the German government has
treated, and is still treating, the Bel
CLAN nation, does not permit the sup
fOASiAi eAinC oOI Will pI0OCCQpy
herself With guaranteeing in the flu
ture the rights of the weak nations
which she has not ceased to trample
under foot since the war, let loose by
her, began to desolate Europe. On
the other hand. the government of the
King has noted with pleasure and
with confidence the assurances that
the United States is impatient to CO.
operate in the measures which will be
taken after the conclusion of peace to
protect and guarantee the small ma
lions against violence and oppression.
Duties of Neutrality Fulfilled.
Previous to the German ultima
tum Belgium only aspired to live
upon good terms with all her neigh
bors. She practiced with scrupulous
loyalty toward each one of them the
duties Imposed by her neutrality In
the same manner she's been reward
ed by Germany for the confidence she
placed in her, through which, from
one day to the other, without any
plausible reason, her neutrality was
violated, and the Chancellor of the
Empire when announcing to the
Reichstag this violation of right and
of treaties was obliged to recognize
the iniquity of such an act and pre-
determine that it would be repaired.
But the Germans, after the occupa-
ton of Belgian territory, have dis
Continued ON Page 12)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

itself SC radically alien to western
civilization.
1.-The intentions Of his Majesty the
Emperor Of Russia regarding Poland
have been clearly indicated in the
proclamation which he has just ad-
dressed to his armies.
TT goes without saying that II the
Allies wish to liberate Europe from
the brutal covetous of Pruss1an mil
itarism it never has been their design,
as has been alleged, to encompass the
determination of the German peoples
and their political disappearance.
That which they desire above all is to
insure a peace upon the principles Of
liberty and justice, upon the inviola-
bic fidelity to international obligation
with which the government of the
United States has never ceased to be
inspired
United in the pursuits of this SUI
preme object, the Allies are deter
m ned, individually and collectively,
to act with all their power and to con-
sent to all sacrifices to bring to a VIC
torious close the conflict upon which
they are convinced not only their own
safety and prosperity depend, but also
the future of civilization ITSELF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have: found relief
in Mustero1e that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it.
just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel gentle glow, then
delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
Mustero1e is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
y The Reply of Belgium.

The translation of the Belgian note,
which was handed to Ambassador
Sharp with the Entente reply, fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
Sorvind His Country.

A certain public Office has been the
object Of much satire because Of the
passive nature, az rule, Of the in
c.mbent's duties In this connection
the following extract from Moses Colt
Tyler's Journal, written In Washington
years ago, is interesting:
president Grant never starts con-
versation, but when 1t is started he
often says neat thing. Last year
there was an excursion down the Po-
tomac He was on board, with his cab
met and quorum of both houses.
MIR. President, said Mrs. Judd,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

za Meas sNegligee Shirts We Like to Taik Abou
Of high quality Interesting Assortments 80
31.35. ,1.ss and for silks. $2.ss and 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

VINO SAT- near MIN, 1t would be pretty
bad thing to have a great accident hap
pen to this party. Nearly the whole
government would be destroyed
"'Yes, Mrs. Judd assented the pres
ident, but you observe that the vice
president has very prudently stayed at
home"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
ALLIES PRESENT
PEACE TERMS IN
ANSWER To U.s.,

Territories Overrun including Alsace Lorraine Must Be
Restored With Reparaton, and Belgium Serbia and
Montenegro to Be Unidentified Reorganization of
Europe to Insure to All Nations Respect and Liberty
of Development Official Washington Thinks Door Is
Closed to Peace for Time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECk & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

Greece has accepted the demands
of the Allies ultimatum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12


OF
is
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

valuable phosphate so often lacking
in the usual food we eat today.
,, Argo-Phosphate is rich in these won
derful elements. 1t contains these in
concentrated tablets from which is
easy to take and quickly assimilated
and absorbed into the system, and
from youth to old age, builds and
t,;re provides for nourishing every
rebuilds body and brain in beauti-
I ful harmony with Natures perfect
plan That's Why" Argo-Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL NOTICES: Argo-Phos-
phate contains the Natura, phos-
pilates which thousands of physi-
clans are prescribing daily to build
up thin, pale, colorless women to give
them rosy cheeks, red lips, and
beautiful complexion. Many cases
have been restored where women
have increased their weight from / 5
to % pounds with few weeks treat
ment, and any woman who desires
well rounded and developed form,
should secure from her druggist,
this new drug which is inexpensive
and is dispensed by any reliable
druggist with or without a doctors
prescription. If your druggist will
not supply you, send S1.O0 to the
Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St.,
Atlanta, Ga, and they will send you
two weeks treatment by return
mail
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
TO SAVE CATTLE.
Movement of Stock from Drought.
Stricken Portions of Texas to
Points in the Southeastern
States.

Trainloads of cattle are being.
shipped from the drought stricken
portions CT Texas to other points in
the south just as fast as railroads
facilities will permit, according to a
statement Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, United States Depar ment
of Agriculture, which has been work
ing to relieve the situation of the
Texas cattlemen.
Since July l, there has been moved
from Texas to pointsin the South
easern States more than 1900 head
of cattle,and the department expects
that by the end Of September full
ly $4,000 head will be so moved
This movement was made necessary
because Of the drought and other
conditions in certain parts of Texas
which threatened the loss Of valua-
bic breeding stock Most of the cat
tie now being moved are females:
practically all were bought outright
by farmers and landowners in the
new territory. The expense of the
work of supervising shipment of
the cattle, to the end Of September,
will not exceed $4,000 which makes
the cost incurred by the department
for moving the cattle only about 80
cents 4 head.
Why tbs Work Was Undertaken
Because Of the lack Of rain and
lack Of pastura2a in
much Of the range regicn of Teas
the Department Of Agriculture an
dertook to open mp to cattle raisers
channels Of outlet for cattle which
could not he carried on the range any
longer. Under the conditions as they
have existed in Texas the cattle own
ars first had to get rid Of heir o.
der steers. then The cows themselves
which formed tha very basis Of the
herds. The department is doing
everything that it can t. get these
cattle into regions of plentiful for
age, and has been using every posi-
bic agency; otherwise many would
have died of starvation on the
ranges. Cattle have gone to Louis
lana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Georgia, and Florida, and
these States have cooperated with the
Federal Government in helping to
make the movement possible. The
authorities in Mississippi at first
thought that there were too many
cattle within the State, but survey
taken by county agents, showed that
while some counties had an excess of
cattle for sale, in others there were
many farmers who wished to buy
,attle, and balancing of those for
;ale and those in demand showed !
hat the State could take a great
many more than it had on hanoi |
Many of these came from the Texas !
supply. I
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
Biz Circus 10 Show At
Houlna

Every day when the 1000 mem
bers of the John Robinson Circus
fed horses and ponies i shining har-
ness and wavering plumes take their
places before glittoGing parade
chariots The sound of music i
heard from bands perclled hazard
ously high; clowns, charioteers, jock
eys, Roman Hippodrome riders. can
els from the great desert with native
riders and ponderou elephants,
some bearing a weight Of feminine
beauty in Oriental costume, make
appearance in picturesque, kaleid-
oscopic pageant more than two miles
long.
A man on horseback n a deep
voice cries the oft repeated warn
ing "Look out for your horses, the
elephants are coming" Behind him
a bevy Of pretty buglers trumpet
their clarion-voiced instruments and
then Jeanne dare, in polished ar
NOR, with clanking curtains Of chain
mail. The flush Of tan has tinted
her ears and cheeks. She is a young
woman adopted by wealthy aunt in
New Haven, Conn.,, who sent her to
Europe to keep her from entering
circus life. Her sudden return and
her romantic marriage with a clown
caused papers all over the country
to devote considerable space to the
incident.
Through densely crowded streets
the pageant measures its gaudy pas
sage. The husky youth who sits
high up on a wagon representing the
German Empire, and he himself the
tKaiser, is in reality only a candy
butcher. With his Royal helmet of
shining brass and his purple and
gold jacket he impersonates the
mighty man who rules over a great
domain. In the afternoon his regal
attire will give way to a white jack
ct and he will stop being king long
enough to peddle lemonade and pea
nuts. Cage after cage and wagons
after wagons filled with rare and
costly animals pass in fantastic pam
Drama. The calliope shrieks madly
and behind it half hundred boys,
playing hockey" from school, trail
tirelessly. The John Robinson Cir
Gus will come to Houma October
18th for performances at and 8
P. NJ. The parade is at 10 o'clock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

Rambeau has ever done.
Remains the mystery.
The denouement removes it.
Naiorie is a high class detective
attached to the New York depart
ment of police. She has been as
signed to break up a gang of gam
blers Fleeing society men and wom-
e. When she blows her little sill
yer whistle through the French
Window there is q rush Of many
feet. ''The house is pinched."
Quick as flash, detectives among
the guests and from the outside
clasp bracelets on score of sup
posed society bridge players. It is
a cleanup. All are crooks with rec
ords.
Of course the chief Of police gives
Marjorie a proper introduction to
the wealthy Mr.. Buckland and
well-what would you?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
BILLIONS OF GERMS
O-O-O
Morgan City People Should Learn
f,uy to C,,baa j hrtr.

You can fight off the billions of
germs which you swallow.
How about the uric acid which
your own system creates?
Ca you conquer that, too?
Yes, if your kidneys work right.
But if they don't, backache, dizzi-
ness or other symptoms.
Soon warn you of graver peril.
You must live more simply
That's what Morgan City has
found.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to
strengthen your kidneys.
Easy to. verify local testimony.
Read this csse:
Mrs. Fahrenholt, Morgan City,
says: - have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills on several occasions when my
Kidneys have been out of order and
M back has felt weak and lame. 1t
has only required short use to give
relief. I am satisfied that there is
no better medicine than Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney disorders"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Fahrenheit had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

taxing pharsi. one or two s,g,,;,
Phosphate o tablets after s'. an, A'a
and and. at bed time. It will each "a ne,
r cases make a pale scrawpe N ~. nay
p picture Of health in a few !, iase d
nave nave, seen women that ! aan /
m n,oa. eh have to be kept upas expected
h h'shS Tor months restored to ,' ','
SPEC, SPECIAL NollcE~1T1hs' UNI.
! + h3 : 2as, recommended 'Al b, As'
' r., h. .. jackson contains pbe ss D.
:q a. as are prescribed BY v'' ,sa,I
p pngsi ;t ans, throughout the ', asl.
and it will be found the l rna.. Void 70!
live 1.. form for treating pat i,sa' etc. ''
t,er Us Dyspepsia, Stomach W. W.T.
t r.st; bra III Fag, and Nervou, p a''
tratl0n' 1t will renew yout Sas P ~
a ana vl g and build up the ~, w.
DOC p0ay: If your druggist will no. ' 10y
ply you with -phosuh,, s'' '''.
sl'oo for two weeks treatms,+ ''a \