davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

Harper & Bros. have published
an entertaining illustrated volume Of
Rookie Rhymes" by the men of the
first and second provisional training
regiments at Plattsburg last summer
which demonstrates the existence of
no little poetical ability and almost un-
limited humor on the part of many Of
the rockies and the wife of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Business and Economics

THE TRUST pRoRI.FNf. Nv Jeremiah whipp'e
jerks IL n. and Waiter ?. Clsrk IN. - Re
rs,i cdiiou. $40. ~. lvu. ts5 pouoledAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

Nv Wolf Won schierhrand With map svo ~
wi. $50 The Frederick 4 Stokes COMPANY
INTERNATIONAL CONVERSATION boon, Nw
soldiers 2imo. ~ us. The John y "i''''N
CompauY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
History and Biography

THE QUEST or FL DORADO By The he'
A Tshm illustrated. l2mo. pp ~ -bl. u
Appleton Go.
AMERICAN Presidents. Their lndividuantfs
ana Their Contributions 10 American lI'Fi, ,,
Nv Thomas Frauds Moran. I'D u l-m'' "
i,V NE Thomas \. tIuNc'l company
JOSEPH II. CROATE By Theron g. s,fons
illustrated $50. pp. Hvi. $780, hoia M'"u a"
Co
HONEST ABE A study iu Integrity Nv hi't"
Ro'nsrhNd VIII frCut,p'c'n h'o. pp '''
The Hogsh'on Mi~n Company
NiW JERSEYS FIRST CITIZENS Iiiod ~
William D. Sackcu. illustrated $40. ~ ooa
J. j. Scauuou traicrsou. y. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

TUF PEACEFUL LIFE Ey O,rar kuhns Emo
ID 224 The Abingdon Pres
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. By ~ l. HoI'ingwgtl
ana r. Po-eahcrg-f. g. Emo ~ Ait. a'I-
u Appleton 4 Go
TIE DEAD HAVE NEVER DIED BY Edward
L Randall l2mo. up .62 Aired a. knoa
THE Angel or CHRISTMAS. ny Stella C. S.
Fern illustrated ln color Emo pp 49,
The Frederick A. S'oker company
TIE GOSPEL OF TIE KINGDOM Nv PmHp
Mercer Rhintlarier Bishop of PENNSYLVANIA.
i2mo pp. 10. The jonl &. Winston Company.
Miscellany
KFTPINC VOTING AND WILL ~ 6 w Ba-
cor Emo. pp. H. Edward J. Codc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CALVARY CHURCH

2II ffTffT AMI I'm AVenue.
Rev THEODORE SEDGNick. Rector.
Services. =. "a AID s. Preacher Tho Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison A,e and list 81
Rev Frank Wardcd CrOwdsf. Pm D. Rector
m ~ q m lRerorl 8 ! VI. NJ EssryI.
War-rme Iu,ercessions daily except saturday az
j. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

$50 Wet T-fh Street
Recto--Rev HENRY LUBECK u C. l.
Services : u Roctorl Rev = Burgess. Ir1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
CHURCH OF HARLEM

Ienor Avenue and 1894 Street.
Rev EDGAR TILToE II D Minister.
2 M-AdIre-s by the Rsv. william Sturgeon. Of
london war Conditions IN Turkey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CONGREGATIO

BROADWAY TABERNACLE
BROADWAY AND j6TH STREET
Dr. JEFFERSON breaches "a A. VI. and , "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
GrdCr GburCb
Church of Zion & St. Timothy

BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET.
Rev CHARLES IENIS sIArIERl. y D. Rector
s. % tTar He-t0Ti; tlhe kfc-orl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
UNIYERsALIsr
Y NJ. Q A.
DR.. S. PARKES CADMAN

sunday 8 20 T. n MEN ONLY. FREE.
BEDFORD Hr s VI e. A. 1927 Bedford Az. B'klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS. --Afee,inr
FOR worship n 4 m. a. 22l East 18th St.. Man
haitian and 10 scheulcIhom 81 Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
Big Splurge But Didn't Mean 1t

RE hedging already being forced into the open with sort
platform and then finally put confess to be his
Dr. Frank republican mayor through the
republican organand linguistic Notwithstanding explain all
on the various municipal quesonar the republicans dared without
niurng their prospects campaign public utilities
and then backing those questions with special
of promised war economy republican friends
quite amuck.
Economy keynote yes they
intending to be economy isn't be
allowed interfere with policy doing things that
are necesaabou the first sensible confession coming from republican
that opened
campaign in Billy Myers saloon.
cphvae the reactonar the and the apostles tand and
then was discovered that progressive people had passed the gdepoSt and
something has had to be done qualify In other words after all this great
Sprge about economy the keynote and economy the put
Han speaking republican will
little in
nggardy exravagant
Rudolph ago.
StoH
"Stict economy will he paiced the conduct public affairs.
Elimination of and will be insisted upon
He didn't through newspaper talk splrgng
about though something that he had discoveries that nobody
had thought bearing require somebody
10 follow up and apologize
economy plank spells proficiency
energy and finance administration neither ngardy
exVagan without saying; furthermore full
invested in materials
people They going
exaggerated proposals
still until the anything else of that order Evidently
publican friends that emporzng-a the
note fits into the distance losing its volume and takes listening like
the whispers o the pee
again attempt any
exaggerated all blow
when the your the but
volubTity you're dealing the public
But how the hedging Dr. Caron Maybe only the
republican that hedging him. His platform advertisement
by himself still stands Possibly he hasn't discovered that he needs
hedge Probably just another of those republican raddng
ard there the ayOwe candidate for the ghtWadS while the republican
grinder spelbnde smooth progressive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
SNAKE CJIIBS

There snake clubs in many American com
munities Their purpose is not the thoughtess
reader might imagine kill snakes It's to study
snakes for the sake Of apprecating and preserving
them. snake club is much like the club
spirit and method.
And why should anybody want to study and preserve
snakes Because, the naturasts reply the serpent is
mans greatest benefactors He suffers from an
unjust prejudice due partly TO the Adamic tradition
partly instructive dislike that back into
prehistoric when cave-ancestors found him
unpleasant bedfoIlow.
a friend. OF the whole hundred and eleven vari-
cites found in America only seventeen said 10 be
venomous, and none OF them will bother human being
who doesn't bother them. Their virtues than
passive. They against such real enemies of man
kind as rats mice other that grain and
injure many OF our valuable crops.
conserve rats and mice fanced virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

worthless have bump along tires filled with rags
compressed cork and paper. Taxicabs and ordinary
motor cars, he says have crude rope tires.
Rubber tires simply nonresident in the central
empires today. Inner tubes have all Where
castings remain they stuffed with any of filler
some even with dirt But in most instances the castings
are gone. the shoes have been ground off the
wheels, leaving only rims, bound with rope The much
advertised synthetic rubber" has proved failure.
The Germans used to get rubber from their neutral
neighbors But that supply is cut off. The price
tire in Sweden today is $3.50, and it can only be
bought a permit from the Royal Automobile club.
In Norway Denmark and sweden the rates a little
lower safeguards against purchase by Germany
just strict.
It's good illustration Of the effectiveness of the al
blockade Germany and Austria being starved
for many materials we'll essential food
stufs This economic is effective military
pressure Every truthful story from Germany tells OF
growing scarcity and want
Germany is cracking" The doom she invited when
she made upon the world is impending. She can't
last much longer, if persevere in blockade and
our big preparations for active warfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
COUNCILMANIC BONEHEADS! NIT
OCTOBER %, 1917.

Boneheads, We wonder if the republican organ in
discussing common councils-calling them "boneheads'
and that thing-had IN particular mind the
three present citizen members, and one 6. o. p man,
who are candidates reelection the republican
tcket2
The matter is brought TO special attention by
letter just at hand which We take the liberty quote
says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

George" said the manicure lady
I'm likely TO be pulling out most
any day as a trained nurse. l got
a friend that's going, and She
been after me pretty hard. / ought
to make pretty good nurse at
that. Many a time I've taken care
of father or brother Wrfred after
they have went to them Harlem
beefsteaks."
You'd do pretty we'll any place
YOU went" agreed the head bar
Der. I've been figuring some way
l could help, too, without giving up
my place here. Every time l have
little jam up home I think l will
answer duty's call and sail for
France, but ! always cool off again
and realize that ii wouldn't be fair
10 the missus for me TO duck now. ="
Il think if all of us keeps hust-
ling at the work which we are do
ing now, it will help a lot" said
the manicure lady. What we don't
want now is a lot Of loafing and
dreaming. l have been trying hard
to make up my mind if / should
go or stay home. 1t would he grand
to nurse some of them wounded
soldiers back 10 health so they could
take another slam at the foe
George, and I guess that's just about
what I'm going TO do"
IT'S fought to think about losing
you" said the head barber IF
you go. I'm going 20 have you make
some of them photograph records
of your conversation and when
get lonesome 1 can turn the crank
and it VIII seem like old times. only
your lovely face won't be here"
Gee, George" exclaimed the
manicure lady Il didn't know you
could be that sentimental. I hope
you amt gone and been taking
nothing to drink. George Maybe l
won't go after all Here comes my
best customer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
THE MANICURE LADY.
By William Il. Kirk.

II am knitting one of the swell
est scarfs you ever seen George"
said the manicure lady. al hope
none OF them tango boys comes in
this forenoon to have their nails
did This is more important work.
being that this scarf will perhaps
be worn by one of our nations de
tenders"
a guy could hide behind that
bunch of wool. all right" said the
head barber. IF I was a soldier
and had that scarf I would use it
for fort"
Il guess if you was a soldier you
would be looking for nothing else
but a fort" said the manicure lady,
coldly It's a good thing for our
nation, George, that there is lot
of young gents which looks at life
different than you. I'll bet the only
fear you've got about this war is
that them foemen will come over
here and blow up the race tracks"
You've got me wrong. kid" said
the head barber Il have already
did quite a bit for my country.
sent my wife's two brothers TO the
front, and If every married man
would do that much it would be
grand"
Your wife's two brothers had to
have the stuff in them or you
couldn't have sent them" said the
manicure lady. IF your wife had
had ten brothers, all Of them husk-
les, they couldn't have sent you"
Il amt denying nothing" admit
ted the head barber II never posed
for no scrapper in times Of peace,
and I'm too old to begin now. But
if il gets to the point where they
want old-timers bad enough 70 draft
them. you'll find me trailing along
with the rest of the bunch"
LAS l have often told you before,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, OCT. 2e. 1917.

Unfortunate is this day, accord
Ing TO the Interpretation of the
posting OF the stars. Jupiter. Mer-
curry. Venus and the sun are all
adverse.
1t is not a helpful rule for educa-
tors, especially for the heads of col
leges or universities, who will suf-
fer the first realization of war
changes.
Makers of machinery who have
the forecast of great profits today
have a menace of loss through fire
or shipwreck.
Great need of relief work in the
United States is foreshadowed and
new methods of meeting demands
will be invented, the seers declare.
This means radical reforms in ad-
ministering all moneys collected for
charity and philanthropy.
Children are 10 be much watched
and aided by the state in the flu
ture, astrologers declare. for they
will assume a new value TO the
world
The significance Of this prophecy
is not emphasized in the United
States by the forecast of heavy
losses in the war, for so far the
seers have prognosticated compar-
itively little bloodshed for American
soldiers.
Again great hOnors are proEnos-
ticaed for the Jews. who will win
fame and distinction in the service
of Uncle sam.
The horoscopes of leaders in Red
Cross work give promise of achieve
ments that will make the organiza-
ton one of the foundations Of new
worldzcOnditions.
Mexico is subject to a direction
OF the planets which appears 10
promise better conditions, but slow
progress toward stability OF govern
ment
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have losses in business and troubles
in the domestic circles.
Children born on this day may be
rather unlucky but talented These
subjects of Scorpio often succeed in
politics.
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
editor News-Times:


Your attention is called TO an editorial in
South Bend Tribune of oct. p, headed
Analyze the Nominees / would suggest that
you analyze the writer OF that article who
would lead and direct the people of South Bend
who TO choose and how for their city officials.
After you get through with him wonder how
ne will stand compared with the boneheads he
speaks Of There are some characters in this
world even worse than the bOnehead. The
writer Of that editorial has been fooling the
people of South Bend for a good many years
and the only city officials he would have would
be those willing to be directed by himself and
a chosen few The writer of this letter has
been a republican voter for thirty years in
South Bend and never an office seeker He
asks you not to sign his name for he knows
the power of the Tribune editor to fool the
people, and knows his revengefuI and little
spirit but on equal terms would be glad to
meet him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
DEMOCRACY.

Democracy. you admit 3 a peculiar thing
A hundred million folks pick their king
get a o candidates a OF knely stun
A which the plenty good enough
nd they pull metaphoric
Deciding which shall throne fill the royal chair
eventfu thrilling the
he coldly in every they can
The monarch has they his neither limb
Which makes his election precarioUs and Slim
His wife's polished but she
Which leaves her quite unsuted tor democratic queen
The of ancient time pleasant in their
And capa5ly. doubt they their simple
The people about their lemonade.
And tried take hand when being
And candidates who wished hold Il soft and purple
Had than winning the mob.
Bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
BELL HOPS HELD AS
H0LD-UP ACC0MPLlCES

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct %. - Two
bellbOys, employed at the Hotel
Washington here were arrested
Thursday afternoon as suspected &C
completes Of two men who entered
the hotels private office on the 18th
floor at noon today. forced Dolph
Moore, auditor, at the point OF a
revolver. TO stand with his face 10
the wall. while they rified the cash
drawer and escaped with $3.50. Po-
lice declare that the robbery was so
carefully planned and executed that
the bandits must have had inside
assistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

close tabs on your own loose ends
of expense that you have no time TO
figure on the other fellows affairs.
Perhaps If you were as good a
manager of your financial matters
as is the other man, you might cut
a wider swath.
Look at home.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

A representative OF an American rubber company.
returning from investigation Of trade conditions in
Europe that Kaiser Wilhelm is the only person in
Germany who rides in an autom obile with pneu-
matte rubber tires The crown prince Marshal Won
Hindenburg. Chancellor Michaelis and all the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
ONCE-OVERS
1T MAY 3E BETTER MANAGE
MENT.

1T MAY 3E BETTER MANAGE
MENT.
What business is il OF yours that
some people whom you know are
enjoying luXuries which you think
they can III afford?
Do these people owe YOU any
thing?
No.
You may have little extravagant
ways yourself which eat a big hole
in your income. and. II the truth
were known, your foolish expendi-
lures may really be more than YOU
care TO acknowledge.
You realize your own shortcom-
ing and so think everyone else Is
in the same shaky boat
1t is always well TO keep such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
MORE ZONING BY WIN.

reported that the kaiser Is about declare the
seas about America a Like others OF Will
lan's zones. il will be in which part Of
his own battle feet will dare to sail
It is right cheeky of William. But will not work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

the planet Mars. Prof Edgar Larkin the hu-
being Of $50 pounds would weigh but 60. Be
gorra, there's country where they have think
something better than wheatless. meatless days!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Teddy Roosevelt has been at health farm" redue
ing his He's getting in shape fight something.
Why not tackle John Barleycorn in Ohio, Teddy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Tut Tut Don't get rough with our editorial friend
Everybody knows just we'll you do where that
"bonehsad" stuff halls from. "IespOnsveness to the
people" means course responsiveness to those who
apply. Representation of the silent
popular with special quest of special
favors. Your republican organ always has BEEN and
perhaps always special interests" newspaper
and the councilman anyone else who would repre-
sent the people, be hanged
Right here. however is why we say tut tut" We
the of those four present councilmen
candidates for reelection republican the
only members of the present council before the
people We want to remove from them-Nessrs. Ed
ward Hagey first ward, William Goebel seventh ward
and Paul Woter and Joseph Duzynsk running large
the stigma of "bonehead" and return them to the
good graces of their journalistic support
As commendable instance illustrating their wisdom
take the recent appropriation made city
department 10y our councimanc BODY so that the clerk
may be able conduct his automobile business and
have substitute his office without having give
any his salary.
And that isn't all. There is Nelson Kyser who has
been sucking the public pap" sixteen years
and more a privilege extended him by the democratic
party long that recently became a broken habit
so Mr.. Kyser's help seems thought be needed
help elect Dr. Carson republican. Why shouldn't the
counci-seven out Of ten repubhcanvote this subsidy
Mr.. Kyser that ne need not so hungry while per-
forming this service2 Tt works out fine Clerk Ros
tiser makes Kyser his deputy 40 2-one has always
been enough until recent-and Kyser fddles with the
books and some figures during day an then goes
out and eampaiens for Carson at night.
Surely the republican VIII not call the council
men "boneheads' for such work as that-nor for this
other removal OF the long accustomed voting
place the first precinct the fourth ward from the
Of the precinct E. Jefferson blvd to the
corner Of F. IaSalIe and Hil stsa in a vacant room
owned by Joe Luther away the northeast corner Of
the precinct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

In California Hearst is boosting prohibition and, in
New York, Tammany. You'd think an editorial I'M
bilical like that would bust somewhere.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
BREAD REGULATIONS
 IF BORET FUR PARIS
 GIVEN APP ROYAL

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The cabinet today approved of the measures of Victor Boret, minister of provisions regulat- ing the distribution Of bread. Closer restrictions have become necessary be- cause of insufficient harvests and the limitations of tonnage for importations,
 The basic principle of the new ra- tioning is that'none except agricultur- alists consuming their own crops may have a greater ration than the soldiers at the front Individual bread cards will be established for towns of more than 10000 population and the stste acquisitions all cereals.
 Bread will continue to be sold by weight, but the form and weight may vary. Fancy bread may be sold by the piece, but it must be made of the same flour as the ordinary article and differ only in form and the manner of baking.
 Pastry shops will continue to close b<) days of each week and must not use bread flour Pastry cooks and con fectioners are forbidden to sell any thing for consumption in their shops and bakers are forbidden to bake or sell pastry.
 Restaurants, hotels, tea houses and similar establishments are forbidden to make or sell pastries or cakes. Restau- rants where meals cost more than four francs must not serve a customer with more than 100 grammes, about one fifth of a pound at each meal. The cheaper restaurants may serve BOG grammes.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
WAR SAVINGS IN
 STAMPS ID AID
 INWINNING MAR
tBy II. D. Marshall, Viee-president of the Phoenix National BanO

(By II. D. Marshall, president
 of the Phoenix National Bank)
 On or about December 3rd of this year the people oe the United States will be offered a United States gov ernment obligation in the form of a savings stamp and thrift stamps. Although this is a new departure in United States govern- ment finance it is one which has . proved very satisfactory as a war measure in Great Britain-satisfac tory to both the government and to the individual. For the first time it enables the individual saver to invest in a government obligation no matter how small his savings or when accumulated. This makes d particularly effective plea to the people of Arizona where it will en- able every man, woman and child to render daily service in the cause of humanity and have a share in winning the great war. From the beginning every loyal American and that means every inhabitant of the state of Arizona-has been trying to find way and a place where he or she could serve best. The way is open. The means are in the hands of every one. The methods are the simplest ever de- Vised requiring no accounting, book keeping, inconvenience or trouble. The details are as follows:
 War-savings stamps having a ma turity value of S5 on January l, 1923, are to be sold in December, 1917, and in January, 1918, for $412 each. After these months the price increases automatically one cent per month representing the earned in- terest. For the accumulation and safe-keeping of stamps, a war say ings certificate is provided with the first purchase. This certificate contains spaces for 20 war-savings stamps, and when filled has a ma turity value of S100. The certificate has no value until war savings stamps are affixed, at which time it becomes a United States govern ment obligation. There is a space on the certificate for the purcbas CTS full name and address and ful instructions as to terms and condi- tions.
 The purchaser is provided at tho time of his first purchase with al