davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

people of German birth or extraction
whose regular habits of life involve
a drink of beer. 1t is our purpose TO
try TO placate these people, even if
their sympathies are with the father
land with which we are at war. lmag-
inc the disruption of their social life
this would bring.
THE third reason is a large part Of
the American people indulge in a glass
of beer. II is the workman's drink at
the noon hour with the rough sandwich
ne brings from his home. 1t may not
do him any good, but you cannot make
total abstainer out of him by law
in a day.
ITO raise the prohibition question AZ
this time is i'll advised. These fanatics
are taking advantage of the crisis 10
impress their fad. be it good or bed, on
an unwilling nation. The idea of sug-
costing it at this time when We want
the good will Of these classes!
"They may abolish whiskey and spir-
it's. 1t is probably a good thing. but
let them put the prohibition or modih-
cation of the use of beers and light
wines in the hands of the President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Dillon Tells of Milk
Dumped by Roadside

John j. Dillon, State Commissioner
Of Food and Markets, related yesterday
a report from Delaware County farm
ers that large dairy concern lis
dumping milk down an embankment at
the side of the state road leading 70
Stamford" The advance in prices by
this and other New York milk concerns
was strictly the work Of the companies,
he said. as the farmers got none Of II.
The grocery stores OF the city, he
continued. ARE willing TO deliver pas
tourized milk in bottles at homes at q
cost of one cent a quart above the cost
10 them. At the price paid the farmer
for the seven months from January to
July milk could be delivered at rea-
scnable profit through these stores at
eight cents q quart.
Here is an opportunity for official
committees 70 reduce the cost OF living
in an important and necessary article
of food II they neglect this duty they
ought at least TO have the deceney TO
refrain from further advice TO house
wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Hoover Asks u. S.
To Husband Food
To Beat Germany
Says Nations Role Is to
Keep Wolf from
Worlds Door

Washington, July 3.-An appeal to
the American public to help win the
war against Germany by organizing to
save food for supplying the Allies was
made tonight by Herbert c. Hoover.
Quoting European statesman as saying
the war will be won by the last 100000
bushels of wheat, Mr.. Hoover says:
at is within our power TO give this
last 100000 bushels, but only II we
organize to save and organize TO sup
ply all
Only by self-sacrifice in America can
the war be won, MIR. Hoover declares.
"Autocracy has been for years." he
saws, organizing its resources to the
end that they have placed one out of
seven of their population on the tight
ing line, and have so modified the
civilian population as to afford them
complete support. They have sup
pressed production Of every luxury and
reduced even every necessity. Their ar
rogant confidence that they will become
masters of the world is based on the
belief that the materialism, the selfish
ness and the jealousy OF individual IN
terests in democracy make 1t impos-
sible for il to organize such strength.
They do not deny the bravery Of the
men of democracy in battle, but they
comfort themselves in the belief that
We have not the self-sacrifice at home
for their support. go.
"Our problem is not alone TO mobilize
our civilian population for the sup
port OF the fighting men of our allies.
We must feed our allies that their
people remain constant IN the war.
Liberty cannot be maintained on the
empty stomachs of the women and the
children.
"Out of our abundance, by eliminat-
ing waste and extravaganza, 1t IS IN
our power, and in our power alone 10
hold the wolf from the door OF the
world. Our obligation is greater than
war itself humanity demands IT OF us.
"The food administration is volun-
teer organization to be endowed WIN
powers by the government. ms vol
rnteer organization is not TO be Inn
tied to a few executives IN Washlng-
ton. We are SOLICITORS nay, anxious
TO secure as actual members OF this
voluntary effort every man and woman,
every boy and girl in the United States
who will undertake the task with US.
There is no dictatorship IN volun-
teer effort. II is by involuntary mooil-
;zation that we can answer autocracy
with democracy. 1t is as great IN Ell
fciency and greater in spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

that If this bill would put the men out
OF business who are dealing among
themselves for the government so
much the better"
The impudence OF wealth." ex-
claimed Senator Vardaman. at is
the contemptuous feeling a man OF
wealth has for man who is trying 70
DO something in governmental affairs.
IL Is sheer arrogance, OF which | think
the Senate should take cognizance.
Such a man should not be allowed 20
have an Office with any relation 10 the
government. | am sstounded that
creature of that kind should under
take 70 cri.icise Congress-"
Mr.. Mcclellan then asked Senator
Lewis il he thought a man like Mr..
Rosenwald would take advantage OF his
position in taking contracts for the
government, 70 which Mr.. Lewis re-
sponded that ne did not think ne would.
Commission Defended
A defence OF the advisory commits
sion was made b. Senator Brandegee in
asking that the report of Director Gift
ford to Secretary Baker be printed in
the record. Senator'S, he said. ought
TO inform themselves of the commits
sion before criticising these men, who
had come 70 Washington voluntarily
TO do what they could for the govern
ment, inspired by patriotic motives.
Senator Mcclellan offered an amend
ment providing that the board created
70 carry out the provisions of the bill
should make all of the purchases for
the Allied and neutral governments in
this country and should be responsible
70 Congress. The Tennessee Senator.
who supported the bill generally, also
announced ne would vote for bone-dry
prohibition. His was the only refer
ence on the floor TO the prohibition
fight proceeding beneath the surface
toward a straight-out clash and vote
Thursday or Friday.
With the prohibition question set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Compers Denounces
Prohibition as
A Fad of Cranks
Workers to Suffer if Light Wines
and Beers Are Forbid
den. He Says

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, at the
Hotel Continental yesterday, de-
nonnced the proposal 10 prohibit I'M,
manufacture and sale of light VINE ana
bocrs as the work of cranks.
Mr.. Gompers, who is in the city IN
connection with business OF the FED
Grafton. was asked by reporters about
the shipyard strike.
conditions in the shipyards are IN
tolerable," he said. THE employers
should consider their men. They wlsn
emnlovcs TO 20 on working, no matter
III bannens. while they continue TO
make large profits All the men ask IS
81 50 day and everybody knows thac
/, not exorbitant a man can't do much
living on $3.50 day.
"The employers are for patriotism oil
tho Jug handled variety, with them
bo,ding the handle of the jug and
making large profits, but concedlng
rotbinc 10 their men and expecting the
workman TO proceed along as ne has
bcen doing, despite changes in the
cost Of living" -;
hilton Of light wines and beer!' ne was
ayes. ! am" said the labor leader
az ,yont YOU TO be exact on this. ! am
against il for several reasons. First
tbcro arc one million or more men now
employed in the beer and light wine IN
d"ltries. They are men generally be-
,.Nnd ,be military age They cannot
Scouire new trades at their time Of life.
RI have some fair conditions OF en-
nioyment. and many Of them have equi-
20 in their homes. In time they
eajob, mako a living in some other oc-
n,,na,ion such as common labor. but
during the mean time everything they
have would be lost.
"Tben. we have ten millions OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Canadian Controller
Says Food Saving Is
Needed to Win War
Armies of Dominion and u. 5.
Must Be Fed by Ameri-
can Products
Hmm The Tribune Buresul

Washington, July 3.-To win the war,
food conservation of the highest order
is essential in the Dominion OF Canada,
according to the first public statement
Of W. J. Hanna, Canadian Food Con-
troller. made public here to-day.
Food to supply tho armies of Canada
and the United States must BE- wholly
provided from this side Of the At
lantic." declared Mr.. Hanna. "The sup
ply must also be sufficient TO cover
losses at sea. Australia, New Zealand,
the Argentine Republic and other coun-
tries are not now available TO relieve
the situation because of their remote
ness and the shortage of tonnage
"The crop Of storable foods grown
in Canada and the United States suit
able for shipment overseas threatens
to be entirely inadequate TO meet the
demand unless the whole people deter
mine by every means in their power TO
make up the shortage. Every individual
is therefore under a direct obligation
to assist in rationing the Allied forces
There must be national self-denial and
cooperation to provide the necessary
supplies.
thine and investigation will be re-
uuired 70 determine the best means OF
assuring adequate rations for the Cana
dian divisions and the Allied nations
and armies. But there are some meas
ures that are so obviously right that we
ask that they be adopted at once and
that the men and women of the Domin-
ION pledge themselves to their observ-
ance. They include:
Maximum production.
"The largest possible consumption of
perishable foodstufs in order to liber-
ate the storablc foods for transporta-
ton.
"The adoption of war menus.
"The prevention Of food waste.
The utilization and creation of or
ganized volunteer bodies to assist the
food controller in increasing and con-
serving food supplies.
Food is being wasted in the stores,
hotels, restaurants, clubs and homes
of the Dominion. II is the duty Of
every citizen dealing in or preparing
and serving food TO adopt measures
which will eliminate waste entirely.
"The adoption of war menus is ma
tional duty if the country is to do its
share in the provision of food essen
tial TO the successful prosecution OF
the war There must be immediate
voluntary action to- curtail table ex-
cesses. The soldier lives simply. He
is not given choice of many dishes
and delicacies.
"The soldiers at the front expect the
men and women of Canada TO do their
share in providing the necessary 1000.
They must not be disappointed. they
will not be disappointed unless, they
are betrayed by the people at home.
ANY self denial practised in the homes
of the Dominion will be insignihcant
IT, COMPARISON with that of the Cana
dian and allied armies or with the pr
yations which millions OF people IN
Belgium and Serbia continually suher'
Food conservation is essential to win
the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Six Rhodes Scholars
Return to Fight for u. ).

Six Rhodes scholars, who have peen
in a military instruction class at OK
ford. returned to the United states last
night to offer their services to the gov
eminent u,,;
They are J. b. Armstrong, Of white,
stone. Long Island; c. V. Essum. OF
Chicago; W L. Finger, Of Ripley Miss;
r. K Gooch, Of Charlottesville, va;
William VI. Sullivan. Of Fall River
Mass. and John V. Ray, Of Charleston
w Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Cloture Motion Held Up

Private negotiations for an agree
ment to vote Saturday or Monday were
so promising that Senator Chamberlain
eynressed confidence that it would not
be necessary to file the cloture notion
although he will have it ready Satur-
day.
The licensing and authorizing sec
tions were adopted to-day as well as
the provisions exemptlng farmers,
Gardeners. stock rasers and farmers
cooperative organizations from govern
ment control. Most OF the debate was
on the committee amendment prohipl
ing government employees or agents, in-
Guiding members OF voluntary eoi',ii.
sions, from selling their own pr9uuc.s
10 the government. Senator'S McheiNi'
Reed. Borah and others critlciseu see
by members of the advisory conihIs
sion of the Defence Councii OF tne.l
products to the government n vote
upon the amendment was postponeu'
but with sentiment apparently oFei
whelmingly in its favor.
Advisory Board Criticised
Discussion of this section of the Dill;
which would prevent any one engaged
in business from taking employment
with the government and then DOING
business with his firm, brought renewed
criticism of the Advisory Commission
Of the Council Of National Defence.
Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee, de-
clared that a machine had been ouiit
up in the Munsey Building (where the
Offices of the Council of National De-
fence are located) which had resulted
in "the rankest kind of favorltism be-
ing shown ,,I;d
"to accept the services OF any man
without pay. These men in the Ad-
visory Commission should be put under
the same restrictions as members OF
the House and Senate and officers OF
the government. | do not know who
wrote Section into the bill, but he
performed a great service for his coun-
try, and may say that Section Will
remain in the bill no matter what is
said or done"
Attacks Rosenwald
Following up Senator Reeds attack
yester day on Arthur B. Davis, OF the
Aluminium Company Of America, who
is also chairman OF the Subcommittee
on aluminium of the Advisory Council
of National Defence, Mr.. Mcclellan to-
day attacked julius Rosenwald, of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. chairman of the
committee on supplies of the Advisory
/ Council.
Hcread dispatch from Chicago quot
| ing Mr.. Rosenwald as deploring Section
3 and saying that it was foolish and
would legislate the Advisory Council
out Of business. He then told of a
recent visit to Mr.. Rosenwald, in which
the Chicago merchant expressed the
same views.
81 don't think a man who holds such
views as he has should hold his po-
sition," said Mr.. Mcclellan. 81 told him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Fine London Residence
Club for u. S. Officers

London, July S.-The members of the
Pilgrims Club have just secured the
fne old residence in Curzon Street
formerly occupied by Lord Lecon-
field, and are establishing there club
home for the entertainment of Amer
lean Army and Navy officers visiting
London.
II is planned 10 make the club as
American as possible. even 70 the menu.
The house is furnished throughout with
beautiful. old furniture and tapestries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
YACHTS, LAUNCHES
FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN
$3.50 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

10 Feet over all. II feet beam: feet
Sraurht. cabin handsomely furnished with
six plush Cushions: Wilton Dsrpe's; moo.
clock. Life Preseryers. two fresh water
Tanks. large Refrigerator and Oh stove
In galley. fully furnished. inciuding Chin nm.
sin six Yacht Just done oVff'
,,yg.d equipped and all ready 70 SAL.
Gse be seen az Muncys ship Yard. Bay
shore, Lone Island. or inquire ~ r Is.
Ts,.s a Sons 3s3 Fifth Avenue. New
ya,k. ITelephons ts20 Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

A IL this right in your own harbor-the ncnest Po.'
~ :, ali The world You never tire of the wonder
full sky line of your city and is never more beautiful
than when seen from the deck of the Jersey Central
boat which you can take from either Liberty street or
23rd Street As your boat glides gently into us sup
you see-for the first time in many months perhaps
the Statue of Liberty golden miniature OF WHO" was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Four Miles Down the Hudson
Then the Beautiful Country

recently presented to General Jore Then you change
from comfortable boat to an even more comfortable
train-a steel and perfectly equipped. The most de-
lghtful part of the journey then begins On the sweep
through Towering country lands-past trim farms and
orchards-into busy town and out again almost be-
fore you realize you have come upon it No waits
no unnecessary stops-no annoying delays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Five N. Y. Units at War Strength

Syracuse, July 3.-Five regiments at
the mobilization camp at the state fair
grounds are now at war strength.
There are l1,714 men and officers at
the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
When Finally Enacted,
May Apply Only to Food,
Feed and Fuel
Vote Expected
Early Next Week
Renewed Censure of Ad-
visory Defence Board
Enlivens Debate
Iron ne Tribune Bureaul

Washington, July 3.-When finally
enacted into law, the food control bill
will apply only to food, feed and fuel,
in the private opinion of Senators Of
both parties who are usually excellent
prophets.
An amendment limiting the measure
to these three things may even be
adopted by the Senate, these Senators
declare, but certainly il this amend
ment, which will be offered by Senator
Smoot, should not prevail, the House
will not consent to the inclusion of the
additional classes of products, such as
cotton, lumber, steel and wool, while
the Senate will be willing 70 yield to
their surrender
DISPOSAL of several important pro-
visions during the day and prospects OF
securing a unanimous consent agree
ment for an early final vote caused SEN
ator Chamberlain to withhold the mo-
ton to shut of debate by invoking the
rev cloture rule, abandon plans TO hold
the Senate in session tonight and to-
morrow, and agree TO a recess until
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

no down to the foot of West 23rd'Street and
" take one of the big Jersey Central ferry.boats
at ten minutes of the hour. Sit on the upper deck
and see the most interesting part OF the most
beautiful river in the world-the Hudson. lake
deep-refreshing breaths of the soft summer air.
On your left as you swing down the river are the
great ships of the American Line. On your right
against the background of the Jersey hills stands
the Stevens Mansion, closely associated with the
history of Hoboken and now a dormitory OF
Stevens Institute, from which have graduated
some of Americas brightest engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Unpublished Letters Read

Dealing with the circumstances Of
General Sir John Nixon's advance from
KIT toward Bagdsd with an insult
Silent force, Lord Hsrdinge said that
il,hough the government o. India was
'slly alive 70 me political and military
stysn,ages Of the capture Of Bagdad,
4 vas absolutely opposed 20 an adj
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-30
NEDDED u February; KEEP
SECRET Two MONTHS

IL isn't very often that people car
keep good thing = secret. bot Harry
Mcclure. our popular druggist ~ the
Walker drug store. has managed to pol
To wool over ms friends eyes N
fns SHAPE On Friday last. Ness
Champion reporter ~zs leaving the post
otics when she noticed that q nurp<r
Of people were exeitecIy discussing q
sip Of white paper On investigation
this paper vas found to be the announce
nssnt Of the marriage Of Miss Fern Clark
TO Harry 5 AcCIare. February l. 1917.
The welding occurred a. tie bone Of
Mr.. and Mr. H H Fog on the eve
EIng Of February !. Rev. z Il Robin
80 Officiating
trasrcs were expecting the couple 70
Dc married tins spring. 0gr 10; quite 50
early. Az Christmas Hr. Mcclure IL
strUcted his frlend. W A jenkins 10
get him a license II Cooejos c11nty
While there. 50 when Miss Clark stopped
over II Gunnison for day or Two on
quietly accomplished
Mrs Mcclure arrived Friday evening
from Psonia to JON her husband here
and they went Immediately to the
Roberts home which they have had En-
gagged fog several weeks
Mr.. Mcclure Is vel known in P.onis,
where be lived until year ago when
he came to GQnnisOn TO take place in
Dr. Walkers Drug Store. Mr. Nc
Cure, nee Clark, Is > very attractive
and popular young lady OF Paonia,
where she has spent most Of her life.
Her step-fsther. W. W. Boron, is q
prominent ranch owner of that section.
She xiii be a very welcome addition to
social circles in town
Nex-Champion joins their many
friends in wishing them the hsppies,
of married lives.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-30
zOELLAER STRING QUARTET
PlEAsEs LARGE AUDIENCE

A most delightful type Of music was
presented by artists on Tuesday night
when the Zoeilner string quarte, ap-
peared at the Methodist church and
played for almost two hours To an sp-
Preeia,ive audience of go people.
The vitchery of the violins and the
perfection Of the performance made
even the most severely classical music
dream of delight So tense we're the
listeners when the softer strains breath
ed out upon the night, when tn. Groom
ing of the cradle song or the sad and
noornful strains of The Rain" fiosted
from ceft finger tips, as light a. thistle
down upon SPIDERS web, that it was
almost relief when such robust changes
came as the Russian Folk Dance and
the War Dance of the Cheyennes.
Nothing like this in 50 called chamber
music has been heard in Gunnison- 1t
is treat TO hear such talented musi-
clans and We hope they come again.
The pipe organ fund of the n. E.
church profited To the extent Of some
SIS from its share of the proceeds.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-30

American Press A.-ocia ton
Several publishers have recsufly
complained that some of The
large concerns are supplying ir-e
printed stationery 10 their agents
turnout the country This Of
course bars the name OF The
agent a. well a. advertising u At
Ter OF the donor There j. nu
way TO prevent a manufact -sr
from giving this stationery 10 hi
agent. But, a. one exchange 70
marks. the merchant who u-e-
stationery decorated with gar
Cling oil, axle gT--se or other adj
yerti-ing matter l. 70 the hone
printer a. the mail order hOu~-
j. 10 the home merchant.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-30

levy bills alone are well worth
the time aud money spent by the
state. and are constructive legis-
lation of the highest order.
There are other good laws pas
sd. and in the preparation OF
them We are glad to say that
Representative 7. J. Thomp-
son played an active part. We
do not know that his vote can
be criticized on any bill. and he
had a very considerable influence
upon all OF the bills. In fact, his
legislative record has surprised
even his friends. aud Gunnison
County has nothing 10 regret in
Mr. Thompson TO the
Twenty-first General Assembly.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-30
Money Is Frozen Labor
An exchange says:

An e&chdnge says:
Remember that money is FRO
zen LABOR. The man who
has two dollars in his pocket can
make some other man work one
day for him.
The man who has a thousand
dollars in his pocket can make
five hundred men work one day
for him.
II you have money in your
pocket you have MEN IN YOUR
POCKET.
In ancient days the big man
was the fighting chief who had
five hundred men behind him to
obes him.
In these days the fighters are
the dollars.
Hyou haven't any, GET SOME.