davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
IN THE BARRACKS"
AT GERMAN THEATRE

Heinrich NARROW may wei. pride MN
self upon the performance of "haser-
uanIu--" "Iu the Bargacks'D. which
the PLAYERS Of the Irving Place Theatre
rave last night under ms direction.
The piece lends itself easily 20 swift
and effective playing, as the brutality
of barrack life is fitted INTO a plot
which is developed skiifu.,y. But the
German company has rarely played
with the finish that characterized last
nights performance. Of which NJ. Mar
lows own presentation OF the oid zap
tain Fr.ZZeu was q CONSPICUOUS exam
pie.
The p.av. written by other authors.
might easily have become tragedy IN
stead of bordering as Dc does upon me
held OF romantic melOdrama. ne m
gradients Of a more serious treatment
are there. A petty and violent cor
moral. Fal!er. 20 whom the rigid dis
culinary rules Of the German army
give almost complete power over ms
rival in love. young FriZzen; the
smoulderlng sense OF resentment
among the soldiers al the harsh treat
ucnt for which Faller singles out tuz-
zen: the sense of honor Of old CAPTAIN
FrIzzer. wnIch leads him 20 take MS
son back 20 -he barracks, captive,
when the Young man has deserted in
despair AZ the injustice which IS beng
done him As 10 s, bar the unrea.lst-
caIIy happy ending, the play stands as
"a reminder ro m,.ltarIsts that the at
mosphcre of discipline, with the petty
airs Of authority that accompany u. IS
the least fruitful ground for the de-
vc'opmc1t Of patriotism.
The acting was almost uniformly eT-
cc.leut Ernst HoIL-agel, as an old
barracks sergeant blessed with pep
perry tongued wife swaggered breezily
through his part. as did his lady,
played by Crete Meyer. Ernst Robert.
70 whom the part OF Faller fell, did
what he could 70 make the convention
aIlv intolorqbIe villain a humanity hate
ful character Carl Zizoid was a re-
strained Hans Frzzen, and Hans I'm
tcrkirchuer a realistic young musketeer.
Christian Rub, as always, provoked
roars Of m.rtn by his mpersonation
OF the Polish recruit
The piece was first played here sew
Cral wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
FARNUM TAKES A CHANCE
Franklin Is Star Of Latest Bluebird
Photo-Play

The Man VINO Took a Chance, WIN
FRANKLIN Farnum IN the title role was
presented a. the Blucbird studio yes
ferday FarDum plays Monty Gray IN
MA usual broad. energetic. easy way
which happens 20 ~ the part 20
nicely.
Monty has just returned from ten
wear sofourn in the Orient. and not
hnying seen an English woman TOT
some time he falls iu love with pho
,ooraob Of Constance Lanning, cousin
Of his old college chum.
Learning that MISS LanninT's mother
.oycte A title for her daughter hc be
comes for The nonce Lord Winston Rad
lcigh and then lays siege % the daugh-
TERI heart Daughter has other plans
for her future. however. and he leads
kin a pretty chase before she finally
eon.cnta 10 make him happy Agnes
Vernon b. quite fetching Az Constance
tanning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

these gains on the part OF the Euro
pcans II proposes the addition OF four
closely related new functions in ,he
Department Of Commerce. which would
put 10 into relation OF everyday help
,ulness 90. the business men. CORE
spending roughly 20 that which the
Department Of Agriculture now holds
TO farmers
Congressional action 70 authorize the
setting Of all clocks in the country one
hour ahead OF the present standard
tlme was recommended by IA committee
on daylight saving" As an alterna-
tive the committee suggested the plan
az least for the months between April
1 and December T.
Speaking Of the growing popularity
Of the publication Of the chamber, The
Nations Business Mr.. Rhett gave full
credit for it's success 70 Richard II.
Waldo. Of The Tribune. who, he said.
had made 10 a real business magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
HONESTY SHOULD
RULE ADS" SAYS
SAMUEL II. ADAMS
Tells Cleveland Club How
Future Of Business Might
Be Benefited.

Cleveland. Jan. 81 Advertisements,
like people. are Judged by the company
they keep. declared Samuel Hopkins
Adams in an address before the Cleve-
land Advertising Club to-day noon.
Speaking on "Taking the Con out Of
Confidence IN Advertising Dir. Adams.
VINO fs associated with The New York
Tribune. made a plea for honesty n
advertising.
advertising .- DC" goose that lays
.h, golden egg Tor business he told
his audience The worst enemy or
honest advertise meuts is dishonest adj
vcrtisement-. / believe IT, viii not be
MANY years before the business world
generally Will recognize that acver-
Using which is guaranteed not only Us
feasible bat s. good business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
FRANCE NEEDS MACHINES
TO REPLACE DEAD WORKERS
Commission SAYS Women Cannot FIJI
Can: Labor Saving Devices Needed

Gap: Labor-Saying Devices Needed
Machines 20 take the place Of men
killed on the oattleheids vii. be The
biggest need for the rehabilitation Of
French industries after the war. ac-
cordirg 20 the eighth ins-almen- of the
report of the America Industrial Com
mission 70 France. made public yes.er-
day. While woman labor las increased
F.. cannot supply the demand, and labor
saving devices and improved machinery
viii find a ready market
Owing 20 the nigh cost %. coal ln
France all practicable methods Of
steam economy IN boiler and engine
room practice viii be adopted by
French manufacturers when shown mat
improved apparatus will pay.
Apparently superheaters and econo-
mixers could be used more extensively,
the report reads and, In large boiler
plants. automatic stokers, with coal
ronveyers. Apparatus or the routine
analysis OF hue gases might De found
useful. together with recording steam
gauges aud similar devices.
Increased use Of compound engines
would apparently be OF value. or "a
study of the exhaust steam turbine as
q means Of securing increased power
without additional coal consumption.
A large number Of mills and machinery
textile will require replacement
which will include all kinds Of pre-
pa~atory spinning, twisting, Weaving,
dyeing and finishing machinery Tor the
different classes OF material
An international standard o. weights
and measures 70 promote friendly trade
relations is urged. and IL Is suggested
that American manufacturers give con
alteration 20 the metric system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
AMERICAN PAINTERS
IN SILO GALLERY DISPLAY
Sale Of Chinese Art Objects in Clarke's
Rooms To BE Held This Week

Sale of Chinese Art Objects in Clarke's
Rooms To Be Held This Week
American painters are represented IN
the exhibition at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries this week Among these
are one Of Childe Hassams Central
Park views, Louise Cox's Arrangement
IN Yellow" Elliott Daingerreld's
Landscape" and Ridgway Knights
The Inventor" Other artists repre-
sented are Bogert. Dewey, Virgins,
Post. Cropsey. Van Elten. Hoeber, De
Haas. " T. Richards, Brown, NcCord,
Weeks, Parton and ". II. Beard, the
animal painter Foreign artists m
cluded are Ferboeckhoven. Daublgny,
ZIem, Hoybet, Thsulow, Jacquet, Dett,
Jules Breton. Kowa,skj, Rosa Bonheur
and Disz. These paintings come from
the private collections Of the late John
n. Lewis, Robert Fyfe and h. o.
Seixas. who were well known amateurs
IN their day, and are 20 be sold ~
auction by James P. Siio on the even
ings Of February 1 and ..
One Of Thomas Sully's canvases is
to be seen in the collection Of paint
InCs from various sources on view IN
the Plaza Art Rooms. 5 East Fifty
ninth Street. that Edward P. O'ReiIly
is 20 sell at two afternoon sessions on
February and 3. at 3 p. m. James
Hart. one Of the Hudson River Men,
is also represented. The English
school has two characteristic examples
I'M canvases by Opie and Sir William
Beechy, while the Continental schools
are represented with canvases By
Herman. Jacque. Erdmann, Jacquer
Lesrel and Lopez There IS n single
example by George Armtield. and there
are also TWO groups OF 20 traits OF
the Italian and French schools.
The collection of Chinese art 0jects
formed BY the Duke Tsia-Bo. one Of
the Manchu MOBILES. now on view ia
Clarke's Art Rooms, West Forty
fourth Street, includes three Of the
early stone sculptures, some pieces Of
celadon, case Of blue and white porce-
lains. flower pieces formed of jades,
early potteries and bronzes. mandarin
robes, embroideries and paintings. Nj
Clarke will sell these az auction this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon al
2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
FIRE IN EMPIRE BUILDING
JAMS LOWER ROADWAY
Slight Blaze in Cable Well OF Structure
Attracts Great Crowd

Fire destroyed the insulation OF sew
eraI electric wire cables n the Empire
Building. II Broadway. yesterday GRIP
LED, The lighting, telephone and eleVa-
FOR sygtems Of the structure ioT .tH'e'
nd f.mrned lower Broadway with Il
,,roTd that was convinced that the sky
scraper was burning
The thick smoke that poured out o.
the well on the south side OF the pullo-
ing frightened some one IN the EquI-
t-9le Building nearby into ringing an
automatic alarm. Many persons nav
iug Offices there rushed 20 the street
and added 20 the confusion. Fe5erFea
from two precincts were caIled 70 Keep
the crowd in order.
Firemen. under the direction OF Dep
MY chief Langford, cut through q wall
on me seventeenth floor and put out a
blaze in the wire we'll The cables were
soon repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
WHITMAN DECLINES AIR RIDE
Will Make Trip Here by Train to Open
Aero Show

Albany, Jan. 3i.-An Invitation Tor
the Governor and Mrs. Whitman to 20
from Albany 20 New YORK by airpian"
vas declined to-day. lie promised
bowcver. 20 open the Pan-Amerlcan
Aeronautic Exposition IN Ne" 10TH on
Fcbruary r, but said that ne would go
By train. 49,
49,, o,cc p" the Governor wHs asked.
@ycs " va the reply. but she WASH o
with me and 8hc wont have another
right away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
. Francesca da Rimini" Repeated

Zandonai's Francesca ia RImini"
was sung again last night at the Metro
politan Opera House with the usual
cast-Mme. Aida. Mr. Martinelli, Nr.
Amato and Mr.. Bada with Mr.. Polscco
conducting The audience was Of very
good size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
HEAR OF PLOT ON CHURCH
Police Guard Holy Cross-Letter Says
Ii Will Be Dynamited

The police have been informed Of a
plot 20 dynamite the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church, in West Forty-second
Street, through an anonymous letter re
ceived yesterday. and are guarding the
church property while investigating the
movements OF man whose name and
address are given N the note.
The writer Of the letter which was
addressed 20 Inspector owen Egan. OF
the Bureau Of Combustibles. said that
he overheard a man tell Of the plan IN
a saloon. The Rev. Joseph F. Flauneliy.
rector OF the church, asserted that he
believed either the letter writer W. a
crank or that the man who told of the
project was ndulGing IN "barroom
gossip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Actress 70 Wed Broker

Margaret Brainard leading woman In
Nothing hut the Truth is engaged
20 be married 70 Gus K Worms. a New
Orleans stock broker The wedding
will tAke place IN July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Association Pledged to
Protect Public in Pre-
senting Goods
LAW IS DEMANDED
TO GUARD RETAILERS
Miss Pierce. of Tribune,
Explains Futility of
Misrepresentation

Honesty In advertising and labelling
Of merchandise, with strict account
ability" TO the public in all commercial
dealings, whether the article purchased
be worth a penny or 800, were the
points emphasized yesterday a the an
uual convention of the Retail Clothiers'
Association Of the State Of New York
a. the Hotel Cumberland
The principal speakers were samuel
Veil o. Stein-Bloch Company presi-
dent Of the National Association Of
Clothing Manufacturers; Miss Anne
Lewis Pierce. director Of the Bureau
Of Investigation Of The New York TriD-
une; " II Cnorosh. counsel FOR the
Retail CIo,n.crs George G.. Benjamin
and Herman Il. Ritter, president of the
National Association Of Retail Cloth
ers.
The convention went further than
pIedging itself 20 truthful advertising
in daily newspapers II demanded
law insuring the retail merchant
against false representation.
Resolutions we're adopted providing
tina. the association "use all reasonable
and Lawful. means 10 enforce the pres
emit statutes against false and mIslead-
ing Advertising and urging the pass
age of a law requiring that all mer-
cuandisc or fabrics De labelled. truth
fully and correctly stating the uua-ify
OF such merchandise or fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

as being all wool. believing honestly
that IL was all wool. when. as a matter
OF fact. it contained cotton mixture.
He said the retailer should be protected
by law in this respect.
Mr. Lemlein requested Mr.. Veil. as
a representative Of me wholesale cloth
.ers. 70 give MS side on this question
Of branding cloth.
There j. no other side said Mr.
Veil The public : entitled 10 know
Just exactly what DO pays ~ good
money for. You are entitled 20 know
lust what you are selling. No reputable
woollen mill VIII deceive its patrons.
ou- occasionally the mills offer some
thing Just as good.
Recently We were about 20 place a
large order for a certain very desirable
fabric. We thought il was al wool.
We had not analysed II when the mil.
sent a representative 20 US 20 tell Is
rna- technically the cloth was without
cotton Il contained no cotton threads,
but there was cotton admiXture in Il.
We boiled piece OF the goods and
found IL left a good deal OF sediment,
showing there was more than little
cotton in the cloth We turned down
me order
Needs in Business
Miss Pierce was asked FOR her advice
ON ne resolution. She urged is adop-
ton. Miss Pierce spoke on "ExagGer-
ated Advertising" and told Of the Trib-
g1e's campaign for honesty and strict
truth telling IN advertising
why should men who would rather
die than lie or cheat az cards or any
sport. consider it clever 90 lie about
-heir business? ." said Miss Pierce.
'It We could only get the American
man 10 think Of business as great
game. instead of a cutthroat fight Of
competition. the day would be saved
without any argument. Hardly any
one will deny that confidence IS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
This is what the Travel
ling Man says

Ever since I've owned a Scotch
Mist" I've never mad TO worry about
me weather
40 matter where was, always felt
well dressed.
"L,rhtened my luggage considerably,
ONLY overcoat ! need 20 carry-warm
when It's cold, dry when its wet"
For your protection and
ours we've registered the
trademark. Scotch Mists
are our own idea and may be
had only from us.
Me dunn and heavy
weights; regular or raglan
shoulder.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a.13th S.. The az Bath ST.
Four
proadwav Corners" Fifth Ave
al Warren al fIst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

uo-iins Alley. Billiard zoo
S&nIn>Jx -,bl. NJ Repairs.
supplies MT BROS .0
no Uuios square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Nathan Lem.e.u. president OF The as
ISOLATION. pointed out that retail mer-
chant might advertise a suit Of clothes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
PAC|F|C CREAMERY WILL MAKE
 BUSINESS OFFICE IN PHOENIX
Quarters in Heard Block Will Be Opened by Big Corporation on July l;
 Glendale Branch Coming

The Pacific Creamery company, rec ognized as one of the leading indus tries of the Salt River valley, will move it's general offices and business headquarters from Tempe to Phoenix July 1. locating in the new Heard building at the southwest corner Of Central avenue and Van Buren street. All business of the company Will after that date be transacted from this city
 Phoenix was chosen as business headuuarters for the company, 1t IS stated. because of it's central location to the present plant at Tempe and the proposed new plant at Glendale. A central office. it was said, would greatly facilitate the business of the concern.
 Work of moving the business end Of the industry to Phoenix will be started Saturday evening, it was announced, and the company will be ready to open the Phoenix office Monday morn ing A clerical force of five or six persons, in addition to the officials of the company, will be maintained here
 Incidentally, the decision to move the offices to this city will ultimately add several prominent residents to Phoenix, it is believed. J. B. Cook, DFeSiOenL or lle COICtTU. VIII, OA course, be in charge here, assisted by W. N Windes. secretary of the com pany. It is believed that both of these will in the near future. change their residence from Tempe to Phoenix.
 According to the statement last evening by President Cook, the com pany will start work on its new plant at Glendale at an early date. At the present time the company is awaiting only the decision of Glendale voters to construct the sewerage system. As soon as the bond issue is assured work will be started on the construc- ton of the plant, it was announced
 Work on the new Heard building is rapidly nearing completion. The cor
 ner office in the building will be oc- cupied by the Fisk Rubber company.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
EIGHT TAKEN IN LAW $ GRIP
 AS SLACKERS
One Released as Under Age
 While Others, Even if Now Registering, Must
 Face Federal Grand Jury

Eight "slackers," all Mexicans, have so far been unearthed in Phoenix and vicinity as Q result of the recent se- lective draft order issued by President Wilson. Of this number, seven are be- ing held under bonds to the federal grand jury, the eighth being released when it was shown that he was under age Followir~ are those who have been taken into custody:
 Pete Moreno Frank Gallardo, Manuel Soto Fito Demarby, Chico Flores, Jose Rios Carlos Acuna and Juan Braca- mote The last mentioned is only IS years old, it was shown, and was ac- cordingly released.
 The first four named were taken into custody Monday evening by deputy United States marshals in this city. The last four named were arrested by Deputy Fred Weage about II miles northwest of Phoenix Tuesday evening.
 Soon after being taken into custody, Flores and Rios expressed a desire to comply with the law and were accord ingly allowed to register. Notwith- standing, they are being held under bonds to the federal grand jury, As sistant United States District Attorney J. H. Langston ruling that the men violated the law by not registering on June ,.
 Acuma claimed to be above the pre- scribed age limit. stating that he was 36 years old. His hearing was con- ducted yesterday morning and his aged mother testified to that effect On cross examination by Attorney LangstOn, however, the mother became confused in her dates and finally admitted that her son was only 2S years old.
 Acuma then expressed a desire to register, but was not allowed to do so hv the officials. He was released on s250 bonds and is being held to the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
NEW USEFOUND FUR STALKS OF
 COTTON PLANT I
Fiber for Bagging Taken
 from Stalks and Out of Balance Feed Similar to
 Corn Meal Is Now Made

H. H. Timken, famous as the maker of the Timken axle who was here some weeks ago is the owner of large ranch in the Imperial valley. At the time he was here with G. w. Schlicten he was engaged in working out a machine for treating cotton stalks so as to extract fiber for bagging and also a feed from the stalks similar to corn meal or wheat bran.
 Dwight R. Heard to send him 200 rounds of cotton stalks for treatment The stalks were shipped recently and the following letter from MT. Schlicten describes satisfactory result:
 ''I took the opportunity today to run the Egyptian cotton stalks which you sent to this office through my machine. By express, prepaid, l am sending you some of the fiber. It runs about Is per cent to the raw material and is very good substitute for iute budds in mak ing baggi"g for cotton bales and the like.
 Mir. Schlicten enclosed an analysis by Professor A. F.. Vinson, biochemist of the University of Arizona of samples of the cotton stock hurds which had been sent to him. Of this sample Pro- lessor Vinson wrote
 ''The sample of cotton stalk stock hurds which you sent us some time ago have been analysed for crude protein hv c. N. Catlin, our assistant chemist. MT. Catlin finds 1.59 per cent nitrogen in these hurds and this corresponds to 9.96 per cent crude protein This con- tent of protein seens very high for material of this class but it is due un- doubtedly to a considerable admixture of whole cotton seed The crude protein corresponds approximately with that Of corn meal, wheat bran, and some of the best of grass hay. but is consider ahlv lNee than that o""''ring in alfalfa and other leplIma hays"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Pat R eiIly Foul1ad
 On Coast. Smeaked Away To Be Safe

Pat Reilly, whose mysterious dis appearance baffled the county and city officers for several weeks. has been located in Los Angeles. Reilly, who dropped out of sight six weeNs ago, after being left at midnight at the entrance of St. Joseph's hospital, is alive and apparently well in Cali fornia. 1t is believed that Reilly him self planned every detail of his de- parture in order to throw off guard men he thought to be following him
 in order to rob him of the larae amount of cash he carried on his person.
 Reilly was taken to the hospital in a "for rent" car and left at the door. He was not heard from again and tho Sisters said that he had not entered the institution. He was reported blind, although one of the leading local physicians declared that he could see. A county wide search was made that afterward became state wide and then beyond the confines of the border. Water was turned out Of the canals and every effort was made to locate the man who so strangely dropped out of sight.
 Reilly, who was formerly line man with the Southwest Cotton company is alleged to have made statements about his wealth. He claimed that he had several thou sand dollars and that he carried it with him. His own representations of wealth finally worried him and he became convinced that he was being shadowed by thugs. To evade the criminals he planned to leave town secretly and chose the method which caused thorough investigation by the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

Exhibits of choice products are being received at the Phoeniv Chamber of Commerce almost every day. These eX- hibits are being taken care of and the best will probably be shown at the International Soils Products show to be held this fall at Peoria, III.
 These products will also be exhibited at the state fair this fall under the name of the producer who will receive all cash premiums awarded
 Among the products recently re- oeived is a sheaf of alfalfa from R. s. Taylor, RED. No. 4, Phoenix. Several varieties Of peaches from Thomas Hall, cucumbers from Charles Jackson, crabapples from George Alkire and Eugene Jackson, and loaded branch of apricots from E. c. Scott. photo graph was taken of this branch of apricots showing that the cots" look like peaches.
 Exceptionally fine products of fruit and grain will be received at any time and cared for as best they can be, for fl1TI1rp pYhiblfS