davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

unter6olten ueroer. @enn Gin 6or.
mer 2elitc brauht, ioa ibm cine
cntipredeiOe 9ln5a6l 5useluieicn per-
oen pie man lngeidbr aartoffeln ab-
miBt. lln0 menn Die 2eiite Die 6orm-
or6eit ni6t ocriteben ooer oiclelbe
ttid)t 81 tbin pillens lino, oann rlB
Der 3nrner Ole Soften trogcn.
9liif oielelbe g9eiie piiniben ole
aoblenborone eenug @tanniduiten
'iir oas ao6Icugroben SIT erlongen.
Die &o6len9eieaidaitcn uoaen iid
nit ibrem &lane aber on Den Gon-
grcB wenoen, pclher glrbciter iiir Die
aoblengrubcn aus6eben laIien ioa,
ipie Der Er1iioent Die SolOatcn aits-
Geben ldBt. Die &oblengru6enbeliber
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Ginuanoerune Die &oblcnproOuftion
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lit, pGbreno Die 2(niprii1e tGglid
wo6ien. lin oic Inuicnoe BON Sta
liencrn 81 erieben, melhe noh Sta
lien in Die glrmce 5uriidgcianot pur.
ocn, ioaen bic iingen 2citc aus Den
perlbicoencn Stnatcn gcipaltidn bcr-
1ngc5ogcil mcrocn, Inn @oblcn SIT
cro6en. Bis scr GonDreB iih ober
5il einem iol1en 0jeiete belue9en lGbt,
miro pobriheinIic6 nod picl Noiier
aus ienen 0egcnocn in Oen Ocean
ilieBcn.
@auIeiel fiir sic Willis.
GoS picrte unO finite MarDlGnOer
9lcgincnt bo6cu gcitern pom ariegs.
Gcpartemcnt ie 100 @lauleicl imo
80 9fcroe cr6oltcm lpelhc in Oen
Stollungeu ouf Sort WIcScnrD tenn.
pordr unterocbradt porocn iinO.
S9ie perlautet bat OaS finite 9ieoi.
mcnt mcbr Mdulciel ais oas pierte
6efoniulen. Gle @ferOc iinO iiir sic
Sifijicrc mo sloiutautcu beitinnit.
Sn ben aopf 9eicBoiien.
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OaB Span Sinner 0tod, ein irii6crer
Sfii5ier oeS fiinftcn 9lc1iuciltS, mel.
der icit rs Monatcn IN ser fron56ii-
ic6cn glrinee Oient, Dirh cinen ShnB
in 0cn @opi uerluunoct mor0cn 1T
unO iAuer perlebt wuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

mnscrlpG6It luorocu; lie lieot an tic
lem @aiicr imo cutipridt in ieocr
9e3iebung sen 9lniorocrlngen Der
0icieaihoft oie oie idbrlih 70 bol-
5erne Sdific bon ic 5000 Sonncngc-
9aIt 81 Raueu plant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

len Scrr Scooter bcidreibt ciue
Soccu in ousiiibrlidcr @eiie unS
IoQt 5um 5HliB, Dob oie Slustii6.
runa iciner Eldne olleroings meDr
@clO foiten ipiiroe, ais bic StoOt Tilr
sen Gipic Gentcr alis5ugcbcn poreeic'
ben bat
2onomirt6idofts Grpert
fonlntt beutenod . al
timorc.
9Ali @unid) bon Nlauor Frclton
lpirO 6cilte Serr 3. 3. 9iodluell, Der
in gleu.Dorf lno gbilaOeIpbia meb.
rere WloOell -S9eimgdrtei algelegr
bot, nod Baltimore fomnen lmo in
&at66aus eincn &ortrog iiber Scinl'
a1rtcn 6oltcn. Gr miro and nit
6rou Gllicott S. @ort6inatou Scr
@oriiterm oeS Sciuearten Gollitc's
Der o@omen'S Gioic Scoglc" colic'
rireu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Labor Loyal in War
Industrial Unrest in Country
Reported at a Minimum

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Industrial
unrest in the United States is at a
minimum, it was officially announced
here to-day
officials ascribe the improved con-
ditions TO the spirit Of accommodation
brought about between capital and
labor by the realization that discord
endangers the success Of the war. Ad-
justment boards have comparatively
few cases before them, according TO in
formation gathered by the Council OF
National Defence.
Increased living casts and higher
wages being paid in industries having
government contracts have resulted in
number OF wage demands by railroad
operatives, but the Federal Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation has been
successful in averting walkouts and in
bringing the two sides together in
nearly all the cases.
Close watch on labor conditions is
being maintained by government agen-
cies 20 smooth out differences before
they reach a point Of feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Writes President Wilcox
to Hold Up All Business
Until After January l
Against Paid Board
Senator Wagner Will Ask
Legislature to Fix the
Price of Food

The members-elect Of the new Board
OF Estimate met yesterday in the head
quarters Of Msyor-elect Hylan and dis
cussed educational matters. After the
meeting Judge Hylan sent letter to
William G. Wilcox, president OF the
Board Of Education, requesting him TO
withhold all business which might come
before the board from now until Jan
uary ], when the present board retres
and q new board Of seven members will
be appointed by Mayor Hylan. The
Mayor-elect informed Mr.. Wilcox the
incoming administration intended to
reorganize completely the school sys-
TEN with the appointment Of the new
board.
The Mayor-elect stated he was in
favor Of giving fair trial to new
board of seven members as created by
the last Legislature, when the member
ship OF the board was reduced to that
number from forty-six. lie said he was
not in favor of giving the new mem
bers salary, as has been suggested.
He intends to talk over the subject with
Governor Whitman when he confer5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16

of the new city administration. Senator
Wagner said several bills were in
course OF preparation which he would
introduce nt the coming session Of the
Legislature.
The Senator said the Legislature
ought to fix the price Of foodstufs, and
he hoped the Republicans would JON
him in the passage of such law. lie
declared the food dealers must be made
to bear their share Of war taxation and
give up some Of the excessive protts
they have been making, and he believes
the Legislature has the power TO pass
such n bill.
A bill 20 abolish the new Courthouse
Board will also be introduced by Sena-
tor Wagner, who said the people have
disapproved Of the courthouse civic
centre scheme, and as long as the
Courthouse Board remains there can be
nothing done by the city toward get
ting rid of the site and realizing on the
sale Of il.
Another bill to be introduced will
abolish the Board Of Parole, of which
Katharine Il. Davis ia president. Sen
ator Wagner declared "A justice Of the
Court Of Special Sessions and two city
magistrates could do the work now
done by the board. Miss Dayis's salary
is $500 a year. Her term expires on
December 81, and Mayor Mitchell has
announced that ne will appoint Bertram
De y. Cruger, a member of the board,
TO Miss Davis's place. The other mem
Der of the board is Alexander McKin-
ney. Cruger and Mckinney get $4,000
a year. The Police Commissioner and
the Commissioner of Correction are eX
officio members.
The board has large staff Of clerks
and stenographers-one chief parole Of
fcer at S2,3iO year, three senior pa
role officers at 81 $50 each, and thirty
three parole officers at $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Sailors Found Guilty Of
Offences in U-Boat Zone

BOSTON. Dec. 15.-Barnet +. Rob
inson, member OF the crew Of d
transatlantic line steamship, WAS
found guilty in the Federal Court to
day OF wilful disobedience in failing
to close a door through which light
could be seen when the vessel was en-
tering the submarine zone on a recent
trip. Judge Morton fined him four
days pay and court costs, amounting
20 S3s.
Axel Jansson, a member of the crew
OF the same vessel, charged with go
ing 10 sleep when he was supposed 70
be on the lookout for submarines, also
was found guilty. lie will be SEN
fenced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Doctors for Soldiers Families

The American Medical Military Aid
Association was Incorporated in the
Supreme Court yesterday. The purpose
Of the association is "to give voluntary
medical aid and voluntary assistance to
the dependent families of men enlisted
In the United States army and navy"
The directors are DR.. John Ernest Gig
nouX. Or. Wolf Prudential, Dr. Mary
DAILY. DR.. Freeman F. Ward. DR.. lsidor
/. Hill. DR.. Robert Emery Brennon.
Mrs Florence Emo Graves and Willis o..
Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16

with the Governor in Albany tomorrow
or Tuesday.
Judge Hylsn's letter to President
Wilcox follows:
AT the last meeting Of the Board Of
Education resolutions were adopted
creating four additional district su-
perintendents subject 20 the adoption
OF bylaw amendment increasing the
number of district superintendents
from twenty-six TO thirty, and also add
ing three directors, one of these di-
rector Of duplicate school organization.
The salaries Of these positions total
S33,50O.
Thinks Positions Unnecessary
at seems TO me that. even II the
retiring Board Of Education, so near
the end of its term of Office, had found
it necessary TO create these new posi-
tions, il would have been better To
have left the proposal in the form OF
n recommendation 70 the new Board Of
Education, which in all probability will
find IL advisable to effect reorganization
of the public school system after Jan
uary I.
81 call your attention particularly To-
the fact that one of the positions Gre
ated is that Of a director Of organiza-
ton of duplicate and intermediate
schools, at salary Of $4,000. You
already know that the Board of Edu-
cation has called a halt, as you have
advised me, upon the extension of the
Gary plan in any of the schools other
than those for which contracts have
been awarded. Surely this position is
not necessary, and | ask you and the
other members of the Board of Educa
ton not TO ill any Of these positions
until the new Board Of Education,
which will come into Office on January
.. has an opportunity of investigating
the necessity for such positions"
Four associate city perintendents
OF schools-Gustave Straubenmuller,
Edward b. Shallow, Clarence +. Meleney
and William i. Ettinger-were at yes
terday's meeting of the new Board Of
Estimate. They are acting in an adj
visory capacity in working out n new
plan for the schools in lieu Of the Gary
system.
Senator Wagner in Conference
Senator Robert +. Wagner conferred
with Judge Hylan yesterday in regard
to the proposed legislative programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Tinkham Hurt in Italy

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
lsOsrhERN ITALY, Friday, Dec. ia
~ army automobile in which Repre-
tnla,ive George II. Tinkham, OF Bos-
" vas riding to-day on a visit TO
.oh'e Ciapps, on the northern noun
IN front skidded over the mountain
E and dropped twenty feet. u made
: souole turn and was crushed TO
s.sets' bot Mr. Tinkham and the other
s,'eaIants escaped with bruises, the
~-isseur being injured the most scri-
:. representative Tinkham, who fired
H.. ut American shot against Aus
% NE other day By discharging a
~ On The Lower Pave front, suf-
~ slight injuries, and was cared
~ : military surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Camp Meade Deserter Gets
Twenty Years at Hard Labor

CAMP MEADE. Md. Dec. IA SEN
tence Of twenty years Imprisonment az
hard labor. dishonorable discharge from
the army and forfeiture of pay was to-
day imposed upon Private Lawrence ".
Trefenphen. Of the 154th Depot Bri-
gsde. charged with desertion.
Trefenphen was absent from October
20 October %. when he was arrested
at Staunton, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
"'ien Held on Wilson Warrant

h s.AoahLAND, Cal. Dec. 15.-Erncst
lio,-h, oakland statistician and said
|fo44 etly 20 have been a banker IN New
a y, vas under arrest here to-day on
i, ',,s'sesntial warrant charging him
|ssS ,eihg a dangerous alien. Il was
|k,s 'hst O large number Of maps.
|tei,.S and other documents were
IL. -. sl ms residence. According 10
he, sspot.sies, Busch Was in the en-
,,as,.sa herman company with head
~. either in Hamburg or Bre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Set Consists Of

Self Basting Double Roaster,-size 1lXl6
inches. -.
Covered Saucepan, with straight handle;
3-quart size.
Double-hpped Frying Pan, with wooden
handle; 884 inches in diameter at top.
Covered Saucepot, -6-quart capacity.
Colander,-3 l2-quart capacity.
Measuring Cup.
Corn Cake or Muffin Pan.
Percolator capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
DINNER SERVICES-Greatly Underpriced
(SIXTH FLOOR)

American Porcelain border design; open stock lOl pieces
Roa Nppon hand painted border pattern; delicate color
effects; open stock; lOl pieces
Sthee choice border decorations also white and
gold patterns 10l pieces; open stock
Royal Nippon Setandpnted conventional border IN Oriental coorigs
opens stock; 10 pieces
Theodore Havand China border
solid coin gold ribbon handles; 1Ol pieces open stock.
Theodore China floral
with solid gold open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16

Rice or Cereal Boier,-2-quart capacity.
Pudding Pan,-2-quart capacity
Tea Kettle,-4-quart capacity.
Double-Lipped Saucepa n,-2l 2-quart
capacity.
Double-Lipped Saucepan,-1 -quart
capacity.
Seamless Bread Pan,-top 9l2x5l 2x234
inches.
Deep Pie Plate,-10-inch diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-16
Entire Collection of
BRONZE & MARBLE ART OBJECTS
At 250o Discount

The assortment consists of Bronze and Marble Satuary
Marble Pedesta Bric-abrac also Hall Chime Clocks and
a large collection of beautiful English China Service Plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Retail Trade Grows
With Cooler Weather
Banks Discourage Merchants
From Loading Up With
Hiah-Priced Goods

Cool weather has stimulated retail
buying in the last week. According to
"Bradstreets," prospects for fall are
very encouraging, and industrial out
puts are only limited by lack of labor,
but repression is created in some chan
nels by past or possible future price
fixing, by uncertainty over taxation on
excess profits, by the hardening of
rates for money and by the husband
ing of resources TO take care of the
forthcoming government loan. But the
wants Of a numerous and well en-
ployed people, plus the enormous needs
of a wealthy nation at war, have made
for a forward movement and, while
government buying looms largest, the
mort important markets have been
visited by numerous merchants who
have taken staple articles rather free
ly. 1t is undeniable, however, tina. high
prices tend TO deter free buying. and,
moreover, those who control credit
reins are disposed to discourage the
locking up Of too much capital in high
priced merchandise. especially as il is
foregone conclusion that the govern
men's needs for money must receive
precedence. Aside from the uplift in
house trade. which is manifest in de-
mand for drygoods and kindred lines,
cool, indeed, frosty weather, in parts
of the country the fore part Of the
week greatly stimulated retailing, but,
on the other hand, hurt the quality, to
some extent the quantities, of late, un-
matured crops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Dividends

West Jersey & Seashore Railroads.
lar semi-annual dividend OF "a per
payable October | TO stockholders OF ie0
September Is.
American Gas & Eleotre.-Resuisr w., -.
te-ly dividend Of - per cent on INC -
ferred stock. payable November 20 49,,
holders Of record October 20, ana I.s ~.
quarterly dividend Of 2'g per cen. on dsr.
common, payable October ! 10 stoehh0'''
o. record September 20.
Victor Talking Machine. Regular
tery dividends OF IS on the common and sh,Ts
on the preferred stocks payable oe,oO''
70 stockholders Of record September ~
Safety Car Lighting & Heating. -KtsuS.
quarterly dividend OF per cent; ',.r
October / TO stockholders OF record 'e''
Der 10.
Kaufman Department Stores hesu -.
quarterly dividend OF IL. per cen. or .,osI.
preferred stock, payable October W
holders Of record September ~.
Chalmers Oil & Regular quaNs.Hp
dividend of per cent on the preierfe' ,.,,d
payable October I TO stockholders VI
September 20.
d. c. Heath & Co.-Regular qIar'etv ,,o.s
idend OF 3, per cent on the preielreu ,.,d
nay,hls october 10 stockholders OF ree''S
September %. =.
Eimira Water. Light & Railroad. -hesu,s.
quarterly dividends OF -, per cent on -.
first preferred and ~ per cent on %. 70
ord preferred stocks. payable SeptsnD A
to stockholders OF record September 10.
dividend OF per cent on the commo" 80.
payable September % 10 stockholders o'
ord September 10
New York Railways REGULAR quass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
American Institute of Banking.-At
Other Cities
demand for Wool Ir

Demand for Wool Improves.-BOS-
TON, Sept. 1.-THE Commercial Bull
letin' will say tomorrow: 1.-THE de-
mand for wool on private trading has
been decidedly better this week, several
million pounds of territory original and
Graded woods alone having been sold at
fully recent rates. The government has
continued to purchase wool, but just
how much is not revealed. A little
more interest is reported in goods By
the mills, and the purchasers during
the week would seem TO reflect better
tone to the goods market"
Cotton Consumption in August
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Cotton con-
sumption during August was 500, 1851
bales, compared with 557,7sO a year
ago. Cotton on hand August 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was l,l78.S03
bales, compared with 1853, 1876 bales a
year ago, and in public storage and a.
congresses 744,069, compared with
97l.57S a year ago Cotton spindles
active during August numbered 33.43O,-
OILS, compared with 32,292,lO3 a wear
ago.
Cement Suit Dismissed BOSTON.
Sept. E.-The Supreme Court to-day
dismissed bill brought By the James
town Portland Cement Company
against Francis T. Bowles and others,
for specific performance of an alleged
contract in relation to the subscription
of stock in the Yorktown Cement Cor
poration, formed to take over mari and
clay properties in Virginia. The land
was owned by the jamestown company.
and the amount Of stock involved
amounted to s9O9,533. The court held
that the bill did not show a binding
contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15

three and six months ago. and for tns
year 1916 total disbursements amount
ed to sl2.
Directors Of Cosdcn e. Co. have de-
clared an extra dividend Of jer cent
and a regular quarterly dividend OF z
per cent, payable November to stock
holders OF record october IL.
The youngstown Sheet e. Tube Com
pany has declared the regular quarter
~ dividend Of "a per cent on the pre-
fcerred and per cent on the common
stock; also an extra dividend OF per
cent on the common shares, all pay
able October I 10 stockholders OF rec
ord September 20.
Baldwin Locomotive Works.-The fol-
lowing organization changes were an
nounccd yesterday by the company:
Samuel f. Vauclain, vice -president and
general manager, has been made senior
James McNaughton,
formerly with the American Locomotive
Company, has been made consulting
vice-president; Grafton Greenough,
sales manager. has been made vice
president in charge Of sales; John =.
Sykes, general superintendent, has
been made vice-presidcnt in charge OF
manufacturing.
New York State Railways Directors
Of this company have passed the quar-
terly dividend Of per cent, usually
payable October /. A letter, sent to
the stockholders by Horace Andrews,
president, said the directors considered
it wise to defer the dividend at this
time on account Of higher operating
charges, the difficulties Of obtaining
new capital and to uncertain economic
conditions. The company has ALREADY
paid per cent on the common stock
this year.
American observation-disclosures Oh
the company yesterday confirmed the
dispatches from Washington that 1t mad
entered into a contract with the Emer-
gency Shipping Corporation Tor the
construction Of standardized ships az
Hog Island. Philadelphia. The recent
call on the stock Of the corporation was
in anticipation Of the temporary de-
mands for capital in connection with
this work in the purchase Of the land
and for preliminary organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Prosperity in Northwest

Never before has the Northwest pro-
duced so valuable crop as the one
now being harvested. There have been
larger wheat crops in bushels. but none
m value. A similar situation exists in
other grains and potatoes. The buying
power in the Northwest is at the high
est notch ever reached. Monetary value
Of the 1917 crops at points of produc-
ton in four states alone Minnesota.
South Dakota. North Dakota and Mon
tana-exccedS one and a third billion
dollars. This figure does not include
sugar beet. livestock. milk. cheese. but
ter. eggs or wool. or any production
other than wheat. corn. oats. barley.
rye, fax. hay and potatoes. In this
total Minnesota leads in monetary
value. with South Dakota. North Da-
kota and Montana following in the or
der named. Add to the $1,000 900 900
monetary value of the 1917 crop the
proceeds from he sugar beet. which
will command a record figure at the
producing point, from livestock. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
From Trade Journals
Retaining the Scrap Pile

In ordinary times the scrap pile is
a neglected avenue for the escape OF
profits. Now that war has pushed up
the prices of raw material, the Ameri-
can plant owner and factory man have
begun TO analyze their scrap heaps.
Usually they ind large Accommodations
Of damaged or worn machinery, tools,
short ends" and other material that
represents considerable profit thrown
away. Face 10 face with labor short
age, metal shortage and the time
factor plant owners are retaining
these worn and damaged machines and
broken tools and putting them back TO
work earning profits. Recently an en-
gineer for an oXyacetylene concern
made an investigation in a Western
mining field. At one big mine he found
in the scrap pile dollies and dies for
drill sharpening worth SO each that
could be welded and put into service
at cost of about 81 each. The min
ing company was on the anxious seat,
too, as to when it would be able to get
more new material. II was found that
the scrap heap of one years accumula-
ton would yield a three months sup
ply OF good material. At another time
the engineer found a years. supply of
tram buckets, worth $40 each. with
broken bottoms that could easily be
repaired by welding at slight cost.
The various processes of welding have
made it possible to reclaim machines
and tools that formerly were sold as
waste and at fraction of the original
cost. Nowadays any kind Of metal
steel, iron both cast and malleable),
brass. bronze, copper, aluminium, sheet
iron and precious metals such as gold,
silver and platinum can be welded and
broken parts made as good as new.
At heat OF $500 degrees Fahrenheit,
produced by the combustion of acety-
ene in oxygen, any of these metals
fuse and run together, virtual re-
moulding OF the parts.-Ergineering
and Mining Journal