davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
War Finance Debate
Will Begin To-day
House Likely to Pass $1,000.
100000 Measure Tomorrow

Washington, April H. Congressional
machinery TO grind out legislation to
finance the war will begin to turn in
the open tomorrow. when the House
starts debate on the $1,000, 100000 war
revenue authorization measure IL prob
ably Will be passed on Saturday. with
only a. few dissenting votes.
Genera! debate. however. IS likely 70
develop heated discussion Of many
phases OF the war situation. including
the questions OF sending troop abroad
and CONSUMPTION.
Secretary McAdoo visited the Capitol
:o-day to arrange for pushing the au-
thorization measure through the SEN
ate. lie Is satisfied with the outlook
for its passage IN the House. The
House Ways and Means Committee. 20
which the bill was referred. formally
reported il back to-day. with the rec
ommendation that il pass.
Discussing the bill with the Senate
committee. Secretary McAdoo eXpresse
sympathy with a suggestion by Senator
Smoot that all the $1,000, 100000 in
bonds to be authorized in the bill be
not issued at once. 1t was suggested
that che war might end within a few
months. and that it might be just as
well to mold up the issue. or part of IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Allied Conference
Here Will Decide
u. S. War Policy
All Questions to Await AR
rival of French and
British ENJOYS

Washington. April y. The great:
question Of policy which viii govern
the United States iu the conduct. and
above all in the finish of the yar. are
waiting on the result OF the conference
vhich IS 10 begin on the arrival OF the
British and French missions, headed
by former Premiers Balfour and N'vi'
ami.
Whcther these policies w.s! be dis
closed then Will depend ODD the judy
men, OF Che conference as 90 what e--
fest .h. .cuoGuccm tat would have -
Germany.
Ofical dispatches m,Atou tne r. s.
sl0uty that General Joirrc may ac-
company Y.vian., but do not get give
any definite announcement.
Any imprt ssion that the Entente
commissioners would seeG to bind the
united States not 20 negotiate a sepa-
rate peace is generally discounted
here. II has been stated that The
United states will not enter into n
alliance in the Old World sense Js
the term. nut will comm. itself 20
unlimited participation IN the way I2-
til ,hc aims which President Wilson
announced are achieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

IN vou. What is now about it is that 1t
nov. becomes our immediate American
enterprise. The clear, solemn call OF
Ire President and The voice OF Con-
l,ross. which is the voice OF the people
arc 70 Ms the high call Of duty. II there
he an American in this room VINO mas
not volunteered to give any service tha'
he can without thought OF consequences
or of pay | don't see him. -,
From all OF the states, from IN"
states Of the great Mississippi valley
rom III, South and from the Paeihc
,he,. Will come as many millions as
need be. You are parts also o. our
Great industrial organizations and IMAM
cial institutions. and they. too, already
arc If the service OF our government
W. shall not have TO do any commal-
Geering. ,iu. n
"For .he first time we are coming 10
war i'm the old world. except indeed
u.beu cuce before we came hlthef 10
suoprcss the Barbary pirates. IL IS
singular that our present errand IS so
similar. or our coming overseas many
consequences will How.
Hope for an Earlier Victory
"First and foromos: we trust for an
earlier victory, and secondly Tor a
better understanding Of the United
States by the free nations OF Europe
and Of the free nations Of Europe by
the United States. and this a. | see ~
is the largest constructive political
need Of the world. We come IN answer
only to the high call of duty and not
Tor any material reward; not Tor terri
torv. not for indemnity or conquest
not for anything save the high duty to
succor democracy when 10 - desper-
atclv aesailed. Ne come only Tor the
ideal: that is. the republic.
what is the United States? IL IS
vast territory of great resources ana
hundred million prosperous people;
YES. but more. the republic Is sys-
tenn OF society, a scheme OF llte,
plan Of freedom. a state OF mind-an
ideal mat every human shall have me
utmost possihle opportunity TOR IN
Giyidual development and that nothing
shah he put in the way OF that de-
volopnent. 1t was for this and upon
tuis t.at our fathers established It.
This vc haven't forgotten, nor shall
we owe. forget =. is to make sure
thpt this ideal shall not now perish
from tho Garth that brings the United
States into this war. High a. the cost
and great as the toll may be. we shall
be better for standing where we have
always stood whatever the cost
There was a legend. Mr. Page said,
that all really great Englishmen went
to America when they died. Then he
added: AL great makers Of English
literature become ours, all great mar
seem 10 be ours; all great friends of
human freedom they belong TO us.
Now the energetic spirit OF Lloyd
George has outrun the process of
nature and 1t has gone to us before he
has died. For the purpose OF this
gathering this room is American-we
are on American soil. We are here,
sir. 10 welcome you to it."
Not since the war began has thcre
been public gathering comparable
with that union of British and Amer
lean representatives TO which the Pre-
m,cr addressed himself From the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
ANNUAL SALE

Summer-weight combination
suits at Csc, Sc and $l.25-
these prices representing good
real savings. Several thousand
suits, new, fresh, flawless.
At S1.25 silk and cotton or
mercerized satin-stripe top,
with madras drawers, or crepe
throughout, with satin stripe.
At S5c-soisette. striped or
plaid madras. checked main
sock, crepe, plain cloth.
At 65c-checked nainsook.
All sleeveless knee-length;
made with trouser-seat of side
slit; cut full
Every year we take this man
ufacturer's ends Of Summer
weight materials, at conces-
sion in price. Since we took
this lot, prices have advanced
considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

AIDE. said Great Britain and the United
States. through their associations,
would bring greater things Tor 'n'
world.
Importance of Union.
After expressing mis- thanks for the
welcome extended to his country on ITS
entrance INTO the war. Ambassador
Page said:
- wish most earnestly 20 declare IN
this presence that in my judgment the
differences that aave arisen IN the I'M
mediate past between our two govern
meuts and peoples have suffered enor-
nous cXaggcrdtiOn.
II doubt if there could be another
international event comparable IN large
value TO this closer association. re
gard it ds the supreme political event
OF all history. and ! have good hope
that il will make certain the coopera-
ton of most Of the organized human
race to prevent The intermittent devas-
tation OF Che world. Such union Of
purpose would b. much less sure OF
success if either OF the great brancn Of
the English-speaking world were lack
ing. for II would lose moral support out
Of proportion 70 the physical strength
Of either great nation. great as that
phvsica, strength Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Page Calls y. S.
Entry Into War
IS Supreme Event

London. April H.. The Pilgrims Of
Great Britain gave dinner tonight
m honor Of Waite Hines Page, the
United states Ambassador Arthur J.
Balfour. the British Foreign Secretary
was 70 have presided. hut owing to DIP
lomatic affairs Of state. especially CON
cerning the United States be was un-
able 10 be present. liis place va .
taken bv Niscount Rice, president Of
the Pilgrims.
Ambassador Page. speaking OF She en-
trance Of the united Statcs into the
war. declared he was stirred 20 INC
depths Of his nature By the American
companonship IN arms with Great
Britain and her Allies.
Viscount Bryce declared hat the
United States. IN quitting The ISOLATION
she had cherished since the days OF
Washington, mad taken a step that was
full of significance for all time 20 come
Lord Robert Cecil, Minister OF Block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
REDLEAF LONDON
TOPCOATS
NEW SUITS FOR
YOUNG MEN

Made with the specialized
particularly we exact from
our tailors, for the most par
ticular young men in all the
world-those of Greater New
York.
$3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

provide that "this section shall "a
auplv TO citizens or subjects Of az
country engaged in war with a coualE
With which the United States is at vsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
u. S. Will Be Opened
To Allied Recruiting
Administration Frames Bill to
Leealize Enlistments

Washington. April 1.-THE purpose
Of the Administration 20 legalize re
cruiting in the United States for the
armies OF the Entente was disclosed to-
dav To do this Section 10 Of Chapter
. Of the Criminal Code must be
amended.
4 bill 10 be introduced tomorrow by
accredited Administration eaders will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
REDLEAF LONDON
SOCKS
And Stockings

Socks Of black cotton
striped black cotton isle
ribbed wool in white, heather
mixtures. black and white
plaid. colored clocking, and
wool and lustre cotton mixed
in gray and plain colors' a
very satisfying assortment; 81
10 $3.50 pair.
Golf stockings Of various
weights and colOrs-all good
honest wool stoCkings-S2 to
$3.50 pair; gray lightweight
footless stockings at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

Upper row, leftl-RENE NiNlANl
lie was Premier of the first Frencr
War Cabinet and is Vice-PresideHt OF
the Council Of Ministers in the Ribot
Cabinet. He is ffty-tivc years old and
vas born in Algiers. Educated IN the
Paris Faculty, he became secretary
Of the Paris Bar, and was elected to the
Chamber Of Deputies from Paris. He
was Labor Minister under Clemenceau
and served with the first BRAND gov
eminent, As well as the second. lie has
also been Minister OF Public lnstruc-
ton. lie is an Independent Socialist.
J-pper row, centre THE RIGHT
HON. ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR
British Foreign Minister. lie is for
MGR Premier Of Great Britain and for
mcr First Lord Of the Admiralty. He
was born ia Scotland in l84S and was
educated At Eton and Trinity College.
Cambridge He began his political
career az private secretary 20 The Mar
aus Of Salisbury. Chancellor Of Edin-
burgh University. he is also known as
an essayist. philosopher and "one Of
the best brains of Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
NEW SHIRTS, $1.15

Fresh as Spring flowers.
lust from the workrooms.
Made from little lot of woven
and printed madras and mer-
cerized shirtings such as we
use in our $3.50 and 81 shirts.
50 patterns-light pencil and
cluster stripes on white
grounds. Fast colors - wal
ranted. 5000 soft cuff negli-
gees 2.4OO stiff cuffs. plain
or pleated bosoms. Sizes "a
10 II. Fine shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
THE MAIN STORE
Broadway and Fourth Ave.
(Street LeveD.

OUR CLOTHING
STANDARDS
Classic StBlc
Warranted Fabrics
Hand Tailoring
Thorough Workmanship
Attention to Details
Specialized Sorrice
ErQct ADVERTISING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

moment Ambassador Page. in intro
ducing the Premier. said: "Amel Yea
once sent troops 10 Europe TO repreSs
the Barbary pirates, and see
strikin. similarity IN her task no"
until the last word was spoken vor,'-
erous demonstrations punctuated tE'
speeches and American flags were
flung high over the heads OF the "u-
dience.
Prominent Men al Luncheon
Amonc the men Of great prominence
~ tho luncheon were: he Canadl"',
Premier. Sir Robert l.. Borden; General
Sir William K. Robertson chlei Of the
imperial staff, Admiral Lord BeresIoiu
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, Chlei
Justice Reading. Sir Edward carson
First Lord of the admiralty; Lord
Derby. Minister of War; Bishop the
Right. Rev. G. K. Brent, OF the
Philippines; the Lord Chanceilor'
Admiral Jellicoc. First Sea Lord;
Admiral Ncux. Rudyard hiplIng. Or
Christopher Addison. Minister OF NUM-
tons: Waldorf Aston, Lord Burnham'
j.. Austen Chamberlain, winston
Spencer Churchill.
The Marquis OF (reWe. Lolh itN'"
port. Food Controller; Sir Arthur Conan
DOYLE. Andrew Fisher. Australian hlgn
Commissioners; Sir Rider H"ggard, Hla-
count Hardinge. J. Douglas Hazen. Con
adian Minister Of Marine and fifAerlcs.;
General SHUTS. Surgeon General Hi
A fred Kcogh. Walter HUNG Long Co
lonial Secretary; William +. Massey.
Premier Of Now Zealand; Sir kGvart
Morris. Premier OF Newfoundland; Sir
George Periey Canadian High COMMITS
sioner; American Consul General Rob,
ert p. skinner, Herbert {. Hoover AMI
other members o. the American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium; the
south African High Commissioners the
Archbishop Of York. Vice. Chancellor
Strong Of oxford and Nicc-Chance!lo:
Fit2patricl. Of Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

PIPER row. right l- GENERAL FER
DINAND FOCH. lie is siXty-four years
old. For five years he taught at the
Ecoe de Guerre. and was con idercd
the great authority on strategy. Just
before tae war he was commander Of
the 10Th Corps. 1T Nancy Al the Battle
OF the Marine ne led tine mass o;
menpuvre" which broke through the
German Imperial Guard between Sc
7anne and Mailly. Before his retire
ment he was commander Of the Armies
of the North
Bottom - MARSHAL JOSEPH
JACQUES CESAIRE JOFFRE. lie was
born at Rivealtes in 1882. He became
second lieutenant IN the Franco-Prus-
sian War and commanded French bat
terry at the siege Of Paris. He was made
% general of division in 1903 and
,,rved in China. Tonkin and FormoSa'
lie was in supreme command OF the
.rmies of France when the Germans
we're thrown back at the Marine.
The evening world., 1917-01-08

May. may!' he cried with
~Frenchman's ~vehemenco. You have
may and you also have may not In
your language. Let me feel my
strength improving. We shall then
find means Of throwing a light upon
these black prospects Of yours.'
MAY ! ask your nameY" said |.
Jules Tassard at your service"
said he. third In command or the
Boca del Dragon. hut good as Maze
T~rentanove. and good az Capt. Mem
doza, and good a. tho cabin boy, Fer
nando Prado. For we pirates are re-
publicans. sir. we know no social
distinctions save those we order tor
the convenience OF working ship.
Now let mo tell you the story Of
our disaster. We had come out Of
the Spanish Main into the South
Seas. partly to escape some British
and French cruisers which were after
us and others OF our kind. and partly
because ill-luck was against us, and
we could not ind our account In those
waters, We sailed In December two
years ago
Making tho year?"-I interrupted
He started. and then grlnned again,
"Ah, TO be sure" cried he, this Ia
eighteen hundred and one; but t.
keep my tale In countenanco," he
went on. In a Satirical, a%pologetic
way. "let me call the year in which
we sailed for tho South Sea seven
teen hundred and ilfty-onc.
"Flll me that ponnlkin. my friend
| thank YOU. We cruisod some
months in the South Sea and took a
number OF ships. One was "A %privatoei
that had plundcred a British In
diaman In Tho Southern Ocean, anC
had entered the South Sea by Now
Holland. This fellow was fun OF nn'
clothes and had some silver In her
liut to continue: We did handsomely
but were n long time about Il, and
after c%arecnine and filing up, with
water 'twixt san Carlos II Chloe
we set sail for the Antilles. Like
your brig. we wero blown south,
The weather was forocious. Gale
after gale Numbered down upon us
forcing us "a ny before It. We lost
all reckoning Of our position. Fui
DAVIS. weeks. sea and sky were en-
veloped In clouds OF snow, In the
heart of which drove our frozen
schooner.
"One morning. the weather having
cleared somewhat, WI found our,
selves surrounded by ice. A great
far into tho South. The gale blew
dead on to this coast. We burst moi
haul tho schooner to the wind, and
u only chance lay In discovering
some bay whore we might find shcl
ter. Such n bay II was my good luck
tn spy, lying directly In n line via
the ships head. II was formed OF O
great steep OF Ice jutting n long way
slantingly into the sea, the width he
tween the point ana the main beinL
about 4 third OF n mile.
Il seized the helm, and shouted &c
the men 10 hoist the head OF the
mainsail that she might round e
whom | put tho holm down. But the
fellows were in a panic terror and
stood gaping at what they regarded
as thoir doom. Into this bay did We
rush on top OF a huge sea. Trenta-
move and the captain and swinging
with set teeth at the tlller. The mel
regarding the schooner as lost, and
concluding that II she went to pieces
her boats would be- destroyed, and
with them their only chance to es-
cape from the Ice, foil frantic and
lost their wits altogether. They
The evening world., 1917-01-08
By w. Clark Russell

ronred: TO the boats! To the boats!'
The captain ~endeavored to bring
them to their senses lie and i ana
the mate, and JOAN Barros. the boat
swaIn-a Portuguese-went among
them pistols In hand. ntreatihs
cursine, threatening. Bu reason AZ
We would, the dogs refused To listen
They had preached n spirit cask art
and passed the liquor along h decks
while they hoisted the pinnace out
OF the hold and got the other boats
over. They would not walt to come
ut the treasure In the run-the roofs
believed the ship would tumble 10
pieces as she stood-but entered the
fo~recastle and the officers cabins. II
routed about for whatever money ana
trlnkets they might stun into their
pockets without loss of time. Ana
then, provisioning the boats. they
called us TO join them, u we said no.
on which they ran the boats down to
the water, tumbled into them and
pulled AWAY round the point of Ice.
We lost sight Of them, and ! have Ut
tie doubt that thoy all persisted
shortly a~fterward."
He ceased. l waA anxious to hear
more.
"You had been six months on the
ice when the stupor fell upon your.
"Ay. about ak months. The Ice
gathered about us and built us In.
"But the cold was frightful. IL was
not In flesh and blood TO stand II. One
day-we had been locked up about five
Mendoza said he would get
upon the rocks and take u view Of the
sea. Iio did not return. The Others
were too weak 10 seek him. II they
were half blind besides, | went, but
the lee was full OF caves and hollows
and tho like. and ! could not lind
him, nor could I look for him long
the cold being the hand Of death Itself
up there.
Time went by. Trentanove became
stone blind. and I had 20 put food and
drink into hts hands that he might
live. A week before the stupor came
upon me | went on deck and saw
JOAN Barros leaning at the rail. !
called TO him, but he made no deply.
| approached and looked at him, and
found him frozen. Then happened
what | have told you. We were in
tho cabin, the mate seated at the
table. waiting for me TO lead and sup
port him TO tho cook-room. for he was
80 weak he could scarce carry his
weight. A sudden ~faintness seized
me. and ! sank down upon the bench
opposite him. letting my head fall
upon my arms. His cry startled mo
I looked up-saw him as | have said
but the cabin turned black. my head
sank again. and I remember no
more"
He paused and then cried In French;
THAT liz all! They are dead-Jules
Tassard lives! Tho devil Is loyal 10
his own!" and with that he lay bacS
and burst into laughter,
And this" said |. was In seven
teen hundred and fifty-three?"
yes" no answered. "and this is
eighteen hundred and one-eight and
forty years afterward, hey?" and he
laughed again. i've talked 30
much" said he. that dye know,
think another nap will do me good,
What Goals have you found in the
ship"
told him.
Good" ne cried; I'VE can keep ur-
selves warm for some time 10 come.
anyhow"
And so saying he pulled a rug up TO
his nose and shut his eyes.
ITO BE Conunusdl