davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Dairymen Declare They
Must Get Higher Prices
or Quit Business
Poultry Will Go Up
Hartigan Says Spectators
Are Holding Carloads
of Live Birds

Representatives of the big milk dis
trjbutinc companies in this city and OF
the Dairymen's League will hold con-
ference here Tuesday, at which the IN
creased prices for milk demanded Tor
the next six months by the league Will
be discussed.
Distributors declared yesterday they
would not acquiesce in the increase
without protest. Lotion Horton. presi-
dent of the ShefTield-Farms Company,
asserted that the dairymen's new scale
was exorbitant and that his company
would fight them to finish.
Albert Manning, secretary OF the
Dairymen's League, said yesterday
that unless the dairymen get more for
their milk they will have to go out OF
business. "and then therell be no milk
at all" He asserted the farmers would
make but a bare margin of profit under
the new schedule of prices, which, dis
tributers say, will mean an increase OF
. cents a quart to consumers.
Mr. Manning denied that the present
increase for summer milk meant that
still higher prices would be demanded
next winter. Prices at that time, ne
said. will depend on whether the cost
of farm labor and fodder continues 10
90 M or declines. Mr.. Manning scohed
AT the idea that the Dairymen's League
was liable to prosecution under the
Donnelly act for fixing prices IN re-
straint of trade.
John ]. Dillon, State Commissioner
of Foods and Markets, asserted that II
he had the necessary facilities for pas,
Fteurizing and bottling milk he coulc
nav the farmers their new prices ana
Still sell milk in New York, at a proht
at cents quart. -.
Joseph Hartigan, Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures, said his inspec-
tors Informed him that large quaint
ties of live poultry are beng held oy
speculators known as track buyers,
and that retail prices of from 70 10 81
cents a pound are expected next WeeA
sc result of these spectators actlvl-
ties. One buyer alone, he said, mas
held thirteen carloads OF 1--we poultry
since last Monday. Commissioner Haru-
gan gave the names of SIX otner buyers
Who. he said, have held from one 70
four carloads for the same length OF
time.
George W. Perkins, chairman OF the
Mayors Food Supply Committee, ISSUED
a statement yesterday addressed to the
Retail Grocers' Association, inspired
nv report that the association had
decided not to cooperate with the com
mittee in the sale of its beans, hominy
and smelts. Mr.. Perkins pointed out
that the committee had tried TO aid tne
retailers instead OF harm them IN ITS
work. and was allowing them fair
profit on all the foodstuffs sold for tho
committee.
It was announced yesterday that rep
resentatives of the Mothers Anti gh-
Price League and Of Labor's Food Con-
ference will go to Albany Monday to
urge upon the legislators the passage
Of the bill permitting the city TO buy
and sell foodstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Y. Nj. c. A. Spent $850,00O
For Cuardsmen at Border

Now that the National Guardsmen
have returned from the border for the
most part, the Army Young Mems
Christian Association will curtail the
work which it is doing. but will con
tinue to serve the 10000 men who still
remain there.
Since the association began its work
in Texas and Arizona last July. it has
spent about $850,000 in aiding the
Guardsmen and regulars. The letters
written in its buildings on the free
stationery which it furnished num-
bered 4,75O,OOO. Attendance at enter
tainments totalled 1,3S2,069, and n
the religious meetings, 1895 soldiers
promised to lead more Christian lives.
During the time that the Guardsmen
we're at the border, the association
supported forty-two large buildings
in the various camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Brooklyn Cavalry
Due Home Tuesday
Veterans Plan Welcome After
Fifth Avenue Parade

The 1st Cavalry, of Brooklyn, IL on
its way back from the border and prob
ably will arrive on Tuesday. Last
night it was due In Chicago. 1t will
detrain at Sixtieth Street and Eleventh
Avenue and march to the armory at
1872 Bedford Avenue Veterans Of the
organization are making elaborate
preparations to welcome il.
From Eleventh Avenue the line OF
march will be across Fifty-ninth Street
to Fifth Avenue, south to Fourth
Street, east to Lafayette Street, south
to Canal Street, across the Manhattan
Bridge and through Flatbush and La
fayette Avenues TO Bedford Avenue.
The reviewing stand will be- in front
of the University Club at Fifty-fourth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
Among those in the stand will be
Governor Whitman, Major General
Leonard Wood, Mayor Mitchell, Sen
General John +. Organ, Adjutant Gen
eral l.. W. ptoIeSDuIE ana bOTous II
President Lewis II. Pounds OF Brook
Ign.
f Troop. of West New Brighton,
Staten Island, will be met at the Bat
terry by women with hot lunch, If it
is permitted to go straight home. The
Staten Islanders will have the use OF
a municipal ferryboat TO take the
troopers to st. George. Regulars from
Fort Wadsworth, Civil War and Span
ish War veterans. volunteer firemen
and a welcome committee of 500 will
greet them there.
There will be an address by Borough
President Van Name at Borough Hall,
and a flag will be presented 10 the
troop by the Flag Day Association of
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
@~@-TheZ
8 t:$xAd:!Nso1?I:2;'SE
Sunday, March IL, 1917

This department engaged in separating the sheep OF
and Of the service which backs up advertsns
from the sosts-snd hanging bell on the goats IL invites
letters describing experenoesPeasant or unpeasnt-~'
advertisers, whether they be manufacturers, Wholesale houses
stores public service corporations 1t will PRINT those
letter, which seem TO show ypcsy how advertisers
deed. square with the words of his Advertising Only sgneo
letters giving tn. writer's address, will be read but the
name will be printed or withheld preferred Address, Inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

n von.s silk Gloves ID
1s-Button length black and white.
Limit Two pair.
% ct. Children's Hose. .......:.. -
Black mercerized Isle, double neel
and toe. Sizes TO Sis. Limit Iour'
y to Is ct. Buttons, per card. z
Largo assortment of Pearl, Galailtn,
Celiuloid, Jet, Bone, Ivory and Metal
Limit, 10 cards.
80 ct. Rosebud Trimmings. 80
Pink, blue and pastel combinations
Limit, 6 yds.
$500 Cowhide Travel Bags. 49,: 81 I
Brown ends rivet frames
--l6, II, Is inch. Limit, !.
9S ct. Hand Bags. NJ
Moire and fancy silks plain leatners
Of black and colors or pearl. crepe
or seal grains covered, part COW
cred or metal frames. Limit, 3.
sl.7s Long Cloth ..........,;,..;.'.l.oo
36-inch. ~ yd. piece excellent wear
ing quality. Limit, pcs.
80 ct. White Poplins. ............ %
For nurses uniforms, sports
clothes. shirts, tailored blouses, etc.
Limit, II yds.
s1.s5 Charmeuse, iO-inch. ....... ia
Fine satin face-light and dark COL
ors. Limit, 10 yds.
SI.50 Taffetas, 35-inch. ........l LIZ
Chiffon finish, high lustre contrast
inc colored satin stripes in many
combinations. Limit, 10 yds.
1919 and Is ct. Mems Initial
HandL erchiefs ................
Excellent quality size. Limit
dozen.
Is ct. Women's Handkerchiefs Il
All nure linen-wreath initial. Limit,
dozen.
sI.49 Women's Petticoats. ......; I'Vf
Deep ruffe of embroidery, or snowy
elaborate style Of rows OF fancy
lace some ribbon trimmed. Limit ..
50 ct. Children's Princess Slips. .6S
Edged with lace or embroidery, or
finished with rows Of dainty lace.
Limit, 3.
9S ct. Envelope Chemises. ..:..:. 80
Fine nainsook-nicely finished with
pretty embroidery and lace yokes--
ribbon run. Limit, 3.
$3.50 Corsets ............:..... ia
hip-elastic inserts at back-trlna-
med with embroidery. Limit, 2.
IS ct. Little Tots Tub Dresses. .6S
Bingham or chambray, in the new
Spring styles-contrasting trimmings
to 8 years. Limit, four.
90 ct. Little Tots White Dresses. ~
Lawn and nainsook. in the pretty
yoke empire or belted styles some
shocked - hand stitched - finished
with lace or embroidery sizes 20
years. Limit, four.
so to Is ct. Infants Soft
Sole Shoes .....'..''. '''..'. 'no
All colors-differen styles-sizes to
8 months. Limit, two.
sos Babies Long or Short
Cashmere Coats ..............2.2 20
White, circular capes - cunningly
trimmed with fancy braid or simply
plain-sizes to 3 years. Limit, ?.
80 ct. Babies Poplin Silk
or Lawn laps ............... ~
Ruching around the face-silk rib
bons-shirred or embroidered turn
backs-to years. Limit, two.
50 ct. Babies Half Wool Shirts. -
Medium and light weight-shcll fin
ish --szes to yrs. Limit, three.
80 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees. ... 81
35-inch- soft, lustrous fabrics in
variety of good shades for day or
evening. Limit, IA yards.
Sl.I9 New Scrim Curtains ... 50
Lace insert and edge or hemstitched
with or without valance. Limit, 3
pair.
Is Ct Yard Wide Cretonnes. ... .16
Variety of new designs in Nerdure,
Chintz, Orientals and block designs.
Limit. - yards.
25 ct. Curtain Madras ......... IL
Also Curtain Muslins detached fig
ured centres. Limit, ~ yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Advisor The Tribune, New York
THIS came from vitality concerned with the Sdebaker al
L vertsng policy: -,
d,a Gs ,9 s: Sas s s 'S Gs two 2 s
n,S sne These inspection consist yo1 different
that e sre G Inspected sos ' ese time ost gets
S Sis Re Ne fsr expected PS to BRING car inspection order that
the dates specified Every possible made to get
inc &Hother thing inspect the Of car 2g.G sG9
5S sa Ss sS snfs y % 'S ei6 Teed
hat sdgfSs ss S 6o as only care Of
months by these Inspections but t3Sy TRY as s S need attention
be competent to ookaft
The Studebaker Service says its Better no
all than a dissatisfied one. That's service -,
Studebakcr policy educating an owner during W
will be able to take good care oil MS car
thoroughly consistent with ideas was through no
that the of Sudebaker was omitted from te recent -
article in which dealer criticised and commended And now
let credit be given though be tady
which always have held is that really Dig
concern big admitting faults remarkably good instance OF TINS
just occurred with the makers the Hartford Electro
make the Hartford Shock AbsoDer a Correspondent" WIN
q technical of mind wrote US:
December 1 e Tss9ess y00 v S'5 dS d equally
editorial the issue of ]p9usGy 5 how oud Be done
s sale OF of am IBfs Hs8 S T nG 8 doubt nave
Edward v H afi f ine Hart
You he claims ability to slow dSwF car S from
ms e. in hTty-ayo bring the stop within the
nl 4SsTssh depends Sh uP S the ah@aes motion
for ompunGaiG directly with him and
give BUT Si% the s8 facts follows fifty
fifteen miles hour at the maxmum ne re-
fifteen miles to ten miles per hour
s U fons easSt nGf a"o road G machine q4e
is possible to drive car into snow BANK OF su
within the figures Of the circular
miles hrtyfve feet What
happened further the would be OF no interest to the
head first through the windshield and some Sixty
Ss % 3 a sada an af s 4ssi9 of s s
inward into the AIR. it would attain vertical
seconds in 3 Which to- attain that height absorbed
TS mche5ous character this circular lies chiefly this
o facth
would that Mr. HartfOrd brake might certainly lock the
wheels and be considered prodena tnat could not ao
If possible for woman to throw sup brake
be thing about
come to grief CHARLES f MANIERRE
accompanied memorandum of figures which sounded SC
reasonable that the whole exhibit sent along to the Hartford people
Their first reply
It not our desire to deceive public with exagge
sqt ne [le W E5rd afor whose broad knowledge of the
Of hardly that the
utterly impossible could be accomplished.
Hartford suggest you
Meanwhile shall the whole matter with
making full EDWARD v HARTFORD Inc
Apparently very thoroughly
month. this admirable admission of mistake
Relative correspondence the Of the Hart
fo'rc tSoren on
other furnished
Although VIC very device
shows their fala We destroying all hand and shall
endeavor to reliable figures decide further
supply printed h., h;, m ,i h. ,,ron ,., and .oa.
methods and we that greatly appreciate calling
policy. EDWARD V. HARTFORD,
there anything admirable than attitude like
ness?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

ITO THOSE who huno who appreciate hypocrisy
reading Of the pamphlet
Pittsburgh The title this delightful
"A Series Of AnSubstuion Talks being reprint of number
which The Leader With
themselves and with the idea behind Them The Tribune
a
signed by The Leaders editor chief Mr. Alexander Moore which
as a preface
people who The Pittsburgh
believe in them solemn duty to protect them in preference
advertisers" The italics
admirable sentiment clearly eXpressedut Mr.
solemn when did have sardn laugh
editorial sleeve? For the back of the pamphlet
list of the National
Leader midway
Cldwes
pil Lstogen Omega OIL Poslam Rexal Remedies Swamp-Ro
Cold Compound,
Jacobs
Tablets MOthcrs Friend MusteroIc
Duffy Fruo
Dr. Pink Pills, Warmers
J. Woods B. + & Co,
H. s. Peterson Co, D. d. D. Co, Eckman Mfg
b. L. Cascade Kamna Chem
Remedy Co, Hot Springs Chem Co.
Mr. Mores Introductory statement: "The
honest newspaper a duty perform-and that duty
STAMP SUBSTITUTION"
the
which yourself have To
us readers you words beside the
do It's about the scrmp jest encountered you dom
W Of values!
(The AdVsor mil Tuesday, Mreh 10, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Si.9S and S5.9s Nomen's
and Misses Skirts ....a a.,
Black, navy and plaid-some ~
wide pleats gathered backs-yis
or without pockets belts
trimmed TO 30 waistband in NJ,
and navy only. Limit, two.
Sl6.9s Women's Spring Coats. I2,,
Black and navy also variety az ,,'
shades with or without hni,r
many with contrasting silk collar
belts buttons all sizes. Limit r..
SOS Tailored Linen or
Wolfe Blouses .......... ~,
Popular frill model edged in y,,,
some with box plcats. Limit tv
Si9S Crepe Georgelte and
Crepe dc Chine Blouses AIS
Designed with becoming frill or &,
tucks in white, flesh. maize, NJ
Limit. two.
SOS Women's Tub Silk
fetllc0ais ..-................
Black and the bright Spring eol,,
shirred or corded founces
bands all lengths. Limit, two
SI99S Women's Creme de
Chine or Taffeta Dresses .I3,a
Navy. black. plur'. blue. gray, resa
-tunics or pleated with yoke A,-
stitched or plain collars "a to q
S24.9S Women's Suits ........I;S
Whipcord serge poplin - ns-
black. reseda. Copenhsgen-s
tailored Spring models-oyer
white collars sizes "a TO S.
Sl6.9s Misses Taffeta Dresses. 1l...
Navy. blue. gray green-bsru
trimmed semi Empire embd p
vere-white Georgettc vestee AZ
collar self color Georgette slse,
pockets of silk-1i 20 IS yrs.
s3.9s Ready-to-Wear Hats. 49,. 81
Black and colors, also combnstiV
new sailor and sport styles
SO ct. Full-Blown and Crushed
Roses. Daisies, Pansies and
Wreaths ....,............... ~
In all the new Spring shades
Limit, 3.
es ct. Misses and
Girls MILDLY Biouses ....,.,... II
Regulation style, an white Or ~
colored collars and cuffs slh r
pockets 6 TO 20 yrs. Limit
s5.9S BOYS Norfolk Suits. ....iS'I
Cheviots and homespuns, t-ri
gray and green, in stripes, etsn
and mixtures pinch or yoke bis,
inverted or box pleated-8 to sN
Limit, two.
10 ct. Boys Hats ...........,... y
Gray, brown ard mixtures IN then
Spring styles, including the Rah'h
and Pinafore. Limit, two.
80 Ct. BOYS Blouses. .........,.. II
Light and medium striped end I.
ured percale. collars attached-
- yrs. Limit. four.
so CT. Side Hemmed shades. .... Y
% to 81 inch by z u. before b,
ming White. ecru. green ~
without rollers. Limit. II.
8 ct. Shelf Oil Cloth, per ID,
Slightly imperfect 10 inches VIZ
sold in s yd. pieces. Limit, 3 pcs
- CT. O'Cedar OH Or Dust Nops ..
With soc. bottle O'Cedar il-fWd'l
Limit. One.
$3.50 Electric Irons ..........,.s"
Fully guaranteed. Limit, one \
80 ct. Imported Character Dolls. .!
Adorable bisquc babies Buster -
bent limbs. Limit. One.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06
Psychology and the War.

Prof. G. Stanley Hall of the Clark
university, United States, places the
subject of applied psychology on
high plane in relation to the war. He
states:
whatever system has been en-
ployed, it is evident that applied
psychology has produced results in
this war which it was never possible
to attain before. Men have endured
more, they have shown more herOism
and daring and have submitted to
more punishment than in any pre-
vious war. No such slaughter would
have been possible in former wars
without provoking panic. This has
unquestionably been due to the sys-
tenn Of psychological selection, not
only for the various grades of service
but for special activities within each
grade. Our country may as well think
of going to war without first-class mil
itary equipment as without knowl-
edge Of applied psychology. The coun-
ell of national defense seems to have
recognized this; and the National Re
search council within that body will,
understand, contain representative
psychologists"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06

chinery exhibited at the fair this
fall must be kept in motion as much
as possible, to demonstrate the ability
of this machinery to do the things
claimed for it.
Curtis M. johnson, president of the
National Implement Dealers Associa-
ton, says the government has de-
cided to place agricultural imple-
ments upon the preferred list of com.
modities given prior right to railway
shipment, and buyers and sellers Of
farm machinery will be assured of the
best of service in the future.
"This means much to the United
States" said Mr.. Johnson today. "The
world is looking to it for big amounts
Of food until the close of the war, q
duty which it cannot perform unless
it has the best farm machinery. Any
obstacle placed in the way of quick
transportation OF machinery hinders
the ability Of the country to do its
best. The government has recognized
this fact and farm machinery enjoys
the same rights as food or munitions
of war;"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06

usual attitude tow ard everything sew
eral months later, and that the social
and economic life OF Canada has been
normal ever. since. Since fairs are
rarely successful unless business con-
ditions are good much importance
can be attached to the opinions of
these men.
General Manager J. o. Orr, of the
Canadian National Exhibition, at To-
ronto. the largest exposition of it's kind
in the world, says his fair has grown
phenomenally since the opening of the
war, and that very successful year
is anticipated this year. w. l. Smale,
Manager of the Provincial Exhibition
of Manitoba, at Brandon, says that
each successive fair since 1914 has
been bigger one. Secretary D. T. FL
derkin, Of the Regina Exhibition, as.
serts that last year was the best one
in the history of the fair, and that all
records were broken, despite unfavor-
able weather conditions. c. D. Fish
er, secretary of the Saskatoon Agri-
cultural Exhibition, says his 1915 and
1915 fairs were unusually successful,
and that plans are being made for q
big year this year. e. L. Richardson,
manager of the Calgary Exhibition,
says the 1916 fair was the best one in
history, and that an even bigger one
is expected this year.
These and other Canadian fair Of
ficials think the fairs will help to take
the minds of the people off the de-
pressing features CT the war, and play
their part in helping to keep the pub
lie cheerful. The fact that the
local fair has volunteered its serv-
ices as flood training camp" to
assist the government in its efforts to
increase the production of food and
conserve all food after it has been pro-
duced, is believed by these officials to
augur well for the success of the fair
this fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
U.S.-TeutO1ic War News

All war prisoners, which military or
naval are to be placed in custody OF
the war department at Washington.
Three war prison barracks have been
established, at Fort Mcpherson, Ca;
Fort Oglehorpe, Ga, and Fort Doug
las. Utah. Each is commanded by
colonel of the regular army. s.
Shifting its original plans the war
department at Washington announced
that instead of holding National Guard
troops In the home quarters in the
North after they are called out, they
will be sent directly to southern camps.
Calls are arranged for July 10 and %
and August 5, but it may be necessary
to make the general call August 5.
''The regiments from the southern
states and the other units now being
formed under the jurisdiction Of the
department of the South will go to the
front in France between the first and
middle of November" said Major Cen
eral Wood upon his arrival at Mem
phis. Tenn. .
Ten units of American woOdmen
tsent over by New England states and
organizations TO turn various forests
.of the United Kingdom into lumber
have arrived on English soil.
Safe arrival at a British port OF
about 125 aircraft experts sent from
this country to investigate European
methods of aircraft designing and
manufacture, was announced by the
aircraft production board at Washing
ton.
Several contingents Of q. S. troops
have been landed at a French port
without mishap. They were received
with frantic cheers by the people, and
were Immediately transferred to
camp near the front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06
Minnesota State Fair
Food Training Camp.
SEPTEMBER 3 TO g
BIG MACHINERY SHOW
Prominent Feature of Food Training
Camp at State Fair.

The fair, which is to be converted
into food training camp" in the
voluntary service of the government,
has issued a call to implement
manufacturers and dealers for enlist
ments in the machinery division Of the
camp.
Knowing that food production is to
depend to a large extent upon the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06

troubled with cramps and feel like .
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and ! am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did. -
Mrs. GEORGE R. MAYOR, Box ~,
Marysville, Pa. '
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fdentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Only women
open and read such letters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06
DON'T WASTE SKINNED MILK.

Don't throw away skinned milk"
is the advice being issued by the d.
rectors Of the Food Training Camp
which will be held in connection with
the state fair this fall. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth Of skinned
milk are being thrown away in the
United States, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture-mil that is
really high i'm food value and that can
be made into excellent cheese. How
this cheese may be made and this
great waste eliminated will be DEM
onstrated at the state fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-06
WOMEN COOPERATE.

Women's club organizations through
out the country are lining up behind
the Food Training Camp movement.
In the Food Training Camps, which
will be conducted in connection with
practically all of the larger state fairs
in the country this year, the women
see an opportunity to lend an added
force to their own work along food
conservation lines. Many of the clubs
are planning big food efficiency DEM
onstrations which they will stage at
the different fairs.