davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
The Liberty Theatres

Marc Klaw, who is member OF tha
War Department commission on train
ing camp activities, is organizing COM
mittees to supply performances for the
Liberty theatres at the National Army
camps. Sam Harris and Irving Berlin
will organize the talent in the National
Army. Otto Kahn is chairman Of an
advisory committee which includes
George F. Baker, George Gordon Bat
tie, James VI. Beck, August Belmont,
Paul d. Cravath. William A. Delano,
Charles Dana Gibson. Daniel Guggen-
helm. Augustus Juillisrd. Alvin W.
Krech, Clarence II. Mackay. Thomas W.
Lamont. Professor BranGsr Matthews,
W. Forbes Morgan, Professor ii. Fair
field Osborn. Charles II. Sabin, Francis
Lynde Stetson, George W. Wickersham,
Otto H. Kahn, chairman, and Frederic
r Coudert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Plays and Players

Lee Shubert will present William
Hodge in "A Cure for Curables" for
the first time In Trenton on Thursday
evening, October 4. IL is the work OF
Earl Derr Biggers and Lawrence Whit
man, based on q story by Cora Harris.
Mr.. Hodge will represent the proprle-
tor Of rest cure establishment in the
Blue Ridge Mountains Of Virginia.
Rehearsals OF Louis K. Anspacher's
new comedy, Madame Cecile." which
will be produced by Selwyn & Co.. viii
begin on October 8. Kathryn Kidder
will have an important role in the pro-
duction. The play will be produced I'M
der the direction Of Clifford Brooke.
The Shuberts have engaged Ethelbcrt
Hales for an/important part in Henry
Bataille's drama, "The Torches which
they will produce in conjunction with
Lester Lonergan.
Peter Ibbetson," with John Barry
more. Constance Collier and Lionel
Barrymore, will celebrate it's one hum
dredth performance at the Republic
Theatre tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Miss Eleanor Baxter to Wed
C.. Perry Beadleston Saturday

Miss Eleanor Baxter. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George White Baxter, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, and East Hampton,
Long Island. will be married to c.
Perry Beadleston. of this city, on Sat
urday afternoon in st. Bartholomew
Church. The bride will have her sis
ter, Mrs. Volney Foster, of Lake Forest,
Ill, as her matron of honor, and her
niece, Katharine Lee Burrage, Of Bos-
ton, as her flower girl.
Henry c. Beadleston will serve as
his brothers best man, and the ush-
ers will be Randolph Beadleston. Nal
colin Stevenson. Maurice Heckscher, S.
Bryce Wing, Thomas lie Boutiller, F.
Ambrose Clark, Charles Cary Rumsey,
Courtlandt p. Dixon, I'd, Gordon Smith,
Hamilton Davis and Charles Niece
RaYter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Van Valkenburg
Finally Marries Duke

ROME. Sept. 26.--The Duke oil
Oporto and Mrs. Philip Van Naiken-
burg, a wealthy American widow, were
married at the American Methodist
Church here to-day. William 5. Van
Rensselaer,, Secretary of the American
Embassy, and Willis F.. Ruffner, the
American Vice-Consul, acted as wit
nesses.
The duke and the duchess have al
ready been provided with passports
and are going abroad on their honey
moon.
The Duke Of Oporto is brother OF
the late King Carlos of Portugal. HIS
wedding to Mrs. Van Valkenburg had
been arranged for earlier in the month,
but the American Embassy in Rome in
formed the prospective bride that II
would be preferable if the ceremony
should take place in London. The OBJ
lection of the American Embassy "a
performing the civil marriage was said
to be that the embassy had no evil
dence regarding the previous marital
state of either one of the contracting
paries.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg was divorced
from her first husband, Lee Agnew, OF
Chicago, in 1906, and in the same year
married William Hays Chapman, sew
enty-six years old, who died the fol
lowing year, leaving her an estate OF
5000, 900. In 1911 she became the wife
of Philip Van Valkenburg, but obtained
a divorce from him in 1914 on the
ground of desertlon. Since then she
had spent most of her time abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Hero, Barred as Lightweight,
Made an Officer by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-At the re-
quest of President Wilson, William B.
Trembley, Of Kansas City, Kan, who
several years ago won Congressional
gold medal for heroic service in the
Philippines, has been commissioned a
first lieutenant in the army and or
dered to training camp.
Trembley twice was refused admls-
sion to training camps for being under
weight. Representative Little, OF Kan
sas. called the Presidents attention to
Trembley's Philippine record and the
Executive acted Immediately.
Trembley and Edgar White, members
of Company B, of the lst Battalion,
goth Kansas Volunteers, swan q river,
tied a rope to tree to afford cross,
ing TO other soldiers. and then routed
fourteen Filipinos from first line
trench with handsful of mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
War Sermons Mark
Yom Kippur Service
Nationwide Appeal Made
for Jewish Relief
Fund

War was the keynote Of nearly 81
the sermons in the synagogues ysstsr.
day and formed the outstanding text
for this years observance OF Yom Kip
pur, the Jewish Day III Atonement
Quite as distinct departure from Gus
tom in the celebration o. this most re-
lgious holiday in the Jewish year was
the nationwide appeal IN the temples
for funds for the relief % Jews suffer
ing from the war
Many of the rabbits in their sermons
predicted that the war would result in
the establishment Of the rights OF Jews
in every land. The Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schulman in his sermon in Temple
Beth-El, Fifth Avenue and Seventy
sixth Street, said that he was sure the
powers would recognize the rights OF
Jews in Poland and RUmania at the
close Of the war.
"The freedom Of Poland said Rabbi
Schulman, will be in vain unless the
10000 Jews in Poland arc permitted
% enjoy the same freedom as all others
in the country. Men are speaking OF
national independence for Poland. In
that country the situation OF the Jew
is worse than in any other in the
world. Why she'd tears for Poland
unless the Poles in their freedom will
have room for freedom for the Jews!
Every nation in the war;" added
Rabbi Schulman, has been socialized
By the war"
The Rev. DR.. ". II. Harris in his
sermon at Temple Israel, Harlem,
sounded a warning against what he
called the growing tendency OF all peo-
pie TO play with free love ard urged
the necessity Of Jewish education for
youths OF that religion.
ave know" said Rabbi Harris. that
the moralities are being played with
ir almost every story We pick up IN the
various magazines. One cannot pu'
note the growing tendency 20 play with
free love and to undermine the sane
titv of marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Miss Alta c. Guernsey to Wed

From Peoria. H., comes the an
nouncement of the engagement Of MISS
Alta Carey Guernsey, daughter OF Mrs.
John NJ. Guernsey, 10 Rene A. de Russy,
If 5l5 Park Avenue, New York, son OF
Thomas NJ. dc Russy and nephew OF
Russy, L. s. A. retired. Mr.. de Pussy
is one Of the best known members Oh
the New York Stock Exchange and be-
longs 70 the New Yo-k Yacht Club and
the Society of Colonial Wars, and 10
secretary OF the Veterans OF torelgh
Service lie was a member of the 18th
Regiment. and held the rank OF MAJOR
at the time Of his resignation, a lie"
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR RECREATION AT THE
CANTONMENTS

l. Equip regiment with footballs basket balls
these seem to popular than regulation rugby footballs
2 Give company medicine balls for each
Every medicine ball thrown in environments means more
power the bayonet thrusts Over There.
Bequeath those secondhand
which when practced her Czeny exercises
piano makes warm barracks chilly night.
Surprise company with of harmonious instead
OF sending comfort kits acceptable these
Send representative in the ~ A. victroa
ord which you hear played the first few weeks
Camp Upton t. ~ L.
We shall have unwontedly careful in selecting
ra from exchanges Trading with the Enemy will
make reprint article from
publication that declared non-malabe Dear dear daily
the covum;srs Job grows complex and difficult.
THE POETS IN WAR TINE
The breaking dashed high
Near a Massachusetts port
The clustered spires Of American city stand
Creen-waled by the hills Of of the United States.
II occurs to US knew a who didn't boast
paid bets if she lost And although shall vote
s, only who does bets
when she loses.
forget that the Sus going to edit Saturdays Tower
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Suffrage Pickets,
In Prison, Strike
Refuse to Paint Negro Quar-.
ters-Sisters Leave To-day
on Tour of Country
G6usr Corrc~pmdsnccl


WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Five ex-
White House pickets ct the 0ccuquah
workhousc to-day. on being assigned
to paint in the negro quarters. went on
a strike. As soon as their sisters as
signed to other work heard Of this
they called a sympathetic strike. with
the result that the wheels aren't turn
ing ut Occoqusn so far as the suffra-
gette inmates are concerned.
There was jubilation at. Cameron
House, the headquarters Of the mill
tant suffragettes. over the situation
II was represented that Superintendent
Whitaker was utterly baffied as to
ing how far he dared go.
The free suffrage pickets will start
to-day on nationwide tour to toll
OF Oppressive measures and indig-
mites" suffered by them in Washing
ton at the hands of the Administra-
ton. Mrs. John W. Brannan, Of the
Woman's party, made this announce
ment in New York last night.
From now until December the Won
ans party campaigners will visit every
state in the Union. The Federal
amendment also will be urged by the
speakers. who represent the suffrsgists
who do not work for suffrage by state
action, as opposed to the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
which works along both state and Fed
cral lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Rabbi Wolinsky, 113, Dies
Reputed Oldest Man in City;
Leaves 118 Descendants

Rabbi Barnet Wolinsky, reputed the
oldest man in Greater New York, died
at his home, 240 Thatford Avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday. He is believed to
have been 113 years old He leaves l18
descendants and his widow. his third
wife, whom he married seven years ago
and who is now ffty-fve years old.
He was in good health up to the day
he died and boosted that he had never
used glasses. He was born in Russia
and came to this country forty.-hye
years ago. The funeral will be held
Tomorrow At his residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
French League Organized
Eliot Is Honorary President and
Herrick President

The French League in America, re-
Gently incorporated ito bring the
United States OF America and France
to a full and sympathetic understand
ing of each other" was organized here
yesterday with the following officers:
President, Myron T. Herrick, former
Ambassador to France; vice-presidents,
Alexander J. Hemphll, Edmund l.. Bay
lies and Barrett Wendell; treasurer, Au-
gust Belmont, and secretary and gen.
eral manager, c. n. Outland.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot was elected hon
orary president and DR.. John II. Finley
honorary vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Charles K. Ensign

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 26.-Charles
X. Ensign. who was treasurer and a
trustee OF the Central Presbyterian
Church. died to-day at his home. "a
Ridge Street He was seventy.
wears old and a native Of New York.
Mr.. Ensign was engaged in the map
publishing business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

The Brook

The great colunnar bccchcs old
Bore up a roof of autumn gold,
And flowing through their solemn aisle
The little brook was still awhile;
But soon reached the mountain wall
And found tho brook a waterfall;
Ii lcapt from green and Swallowed lodges
BedcCkcd with ferns and dripping sedgcs;
1t brought the GOODNESS of the heights
To fash and CLEAN with dancing lights
II sent a moist wind to my face
And chilled with dew the messy place;
1t tumhlcd with gentle roar
To reach at last the forest floor
| listened all that autumn day
To hear what it might have to say
The agc-old effort to translate
The speech of things nanimatc.
| only know its tinkling thunder
Was all of JOY and primal wonder,
OF dim, forgotten, happy ways
We wandered ere these latter days;
| only know that when I left
| walked as one long since bcreft,
And minded after dulling years
OF his great loss-and close to tears.
WALTER PRICHARp EAroS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Resnati in Another Flight

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Lieuten-
ant Resnati, the Italian aviator, re-
turned TO Langley field, Hampton. Va.
in his large Italian biplane to-day.
He started at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing. flew over the city. circling the
White House. Washington Monument
and the Capitol several times, and
landed safely at Langley field at 1890
D, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Calder Alien Bill Approved

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs Senator
Calder's bill TO admit to citizenship
within NINETY days aliens who have
announced their intention OF taking out
naturalization papers, was reported IA
yorably to-day BY the Senate lmmi-
grafton Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

From Impressions" by Beatrice r. Bernhem
This City Western Coast
Brings wildly to mind
Naples lying her bay
Midst scenery sublime.
The City's built on hilly slopes,
The long white srchwsy's there
With tran-cars passing to and fro
The people debonair.
The orientals in this place
Play quite an interesting part.
We'd leave again not satisfied
'Twere not for their fine art
Their shops are filed with beauteous things
From smallest price TO great;
Their customs queer in home and out
Make US wonder what the fate
VIII be OF these two nations
Who stand far apart
In all their ways and actions
Paralleling only their art.
There're rocks where sport sea-gus and lions'
Then Sutro baths quite near:
With numerous tanks and swimming pools,
4 park which he held dear:
His idea was boon TO all
The people, and then
They enter tired, hot and worn,
But leave refreshed again.
NEXT and LAST STOP: Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
u. S. Increases Loan to France

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga further
credit of 100000 was extended to-
day by the government to France. This
brings the total advanced the Allies
IN to S2,466. 400, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Fusion Committee hearted crowd 1t ignored
the campaign material out of the fact that proceed
inc Judge yans speech Brooklyn Monday night The Rea
ton of the Church the Courts little girl reced "The Angel
Of Peace" And in German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Among yesterdays nterrupers Mr.. Kenneth MacGowan
Our visitor longer than five
minutes exudng paragraph. AS we told Mr.
rule Well he said they helping Hoover down
in Greenwich Village. Having Freudless day week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
City to Greet
Japanese Envoy
AndAids To-day
Old 9th Regiment Will Par
ticipate in Ceremonies
Arranged for Guests

The Imperial Japanese Commission 10
the United States will arrive in New
YORK this afternoon. and will be the
guests Of the city for the five days fol-
lowing
Inc entertainment programme was
completed yesterday. A court Of honor
as pretentious ~ that constructed for
the other Allied commissions has been
erected in City Hall Plaza. The official
reception by the Mayor, city officials
and members Of the citizens committee
will take place in the Aldermanic
Chamber of the City Hall this after
noon.
Mayor Mitchell issued a proclamation
yesterday afternoon calling upon the
citizens to pay honor to Japan and to fly
the japanese flag from buildings and
residences during the commissions
stay. The proclamation says:
This visit Of the representatives Of our
great Pacific neiRhbor and ally gives the
citizens Of New York an opportunity 10 mani.
fest open-hearted and cordial appreciation Of
the message from the Far East
Therefore l. John Purroy Mitchell. Mayor
Of the City Of New York, do hereby direct
that tn. flag of our ally. Japan. he flown
upon the public buildings Of the city through
out the visit Of its guests. snd call upon
the people of the city TO celebrate this oc-
easion for the closer cementing Of the trad.
tion&l friendship between this nation and
Japan by q BETTING decoration and illumi-
nation of their buildings, displaying there
from beside the hng Of the United States
the national colors of Japan and the nations
with whom both arc allied"
Si1ty-ninth Honor Guard
An impressive detail Of to-day's well
come will be the participation Of the
old 69th Regiment, now the 10th. 1t
probably will be the last appearance Of
the Fighting 69th" before it's depart
ure for France. As guard Of honor It
will line Fifth Avenue as the mission
passes. Tomorrow it will be reviewed
at Grants Tomb.
The mission will be met at the Bat
terry at 3:46 o'clock by Judge Ebert H.
Gary, chairman, and other members Of
the Mayors committee. Escorted by
mounted police and the l6bth Infantry,
the visitors will proceed TO the City
Hall. The official programme follows:
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
IN.
S:i5-Arrive Pier A.
f:00-Ofricial reception by Mayor at City
Hall.
4:30-Proceed TO residence OF Judge 4. II.
Gary. where the mission will stay
during its visit
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
A. VI.
10 :00-Leave residence for trip TO points OF
interest in lower New York.
IL 80 Reception and luncheon, Chamber OF
Commerce.
Pm.
3:l5-Tour by boat around Manhattan Isl
and. landing sr l29th Street and
North River: thence 10 the tomb OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
.Campanini Will
Give No German
Opera in City
Programme Announced for
Four Weeks Stay of
Chicago Company

No German operas will be given by
Clcofonte Csmpanini's Chicago Opera
Company. which will be heard at Ham
merstein's Lexington Theatre. Lexing-
ton Avenue and Fifty-frst Street, for
four weeks, beginning January %. This
was made known yesterday when the
first announcement of the plans OF the
company were made public. No reason
was offered for the omission of tho
German operas.
When il first became known that the
Chicago Grand Opera Company was to
invade New York, Director Campanini
denied cmphatically that there was any
intention to injUre the Metropolitan
Opera Company. The move was made,
he said, solely TO aid the Chicago COM
pany in engaging the leading artists,
who would not sign contracts for the
ten weeks season in Chicago. BY COM
ing to New York for four weeks and
then going to Boston for two weeks,
Director Campanini will be able to
guarantee his artists sixteen weeks.
Announces Eight Novelties
Director Campsnini announced eight
distinct novelties. including two operas
by American composers Henry Had
lcy's "Azora" and Arthur Nevin's
Daughter OF the Forest" The other
new operas include 'Isabesu," by Mas
csgni; ole Sauteriot." by Silvio Lag
zari; Le Chemineau." by Xavier Le-
roux: ale Well Aihle," by Raoul
Gounsbourg; "Aphrodte," by Camille
Erlanger. and Massenet's posthumous
Cleopatra
The REVEALS include the following:
Debussy's "Pcileas and Melisande."
Massenet's "Sapho," "Griselidis" and
Don Quichette," Fevrier's "Monna
Wanna" Gounod's Romeo and Juliet"
Verdi's "Falstaf." Giordano's "Fe-
dora" Wolf-Ferrari's Jewels Of the
Madonna" and Secret Of Suzanne
Meyerbeer's "Dinorah" and "L'Afri-
caine." Nerdi's "Ernani" and Ricci's
"Crispino la Comarc."
The complete roster of artists is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

letter addressed the Uergruhaler Limo. Co. has been
received b the Mergenhae Linotype Company which L.
A. H. to observe that evidently dictated by man
with cigar his mouth a stenographer chewing gum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
SOPRANOS

SOPRANOS
Diana Rorns- Nellie Ne.bs
Marguerite Bu-k'"- lraHcesoa f-rsis
Nsr'ic C1t0si. Anna Pc'er'on.
Leslie CHRISTIAN. Dora De ThillirN.
Ruby Eyars lUaNtA prcWe''
Nsuic tty Ware P1ilan
Anna Fityiu Rosa Raiss
hmc'i.l Can .Cu-H Margaret Romano.
Mate Preston Hal fyriA Ntai-o".
Nfs-gerv Navel Gennrisve Wv
uE.ZZo. SOPRANOS ATp CONTRALTOs
Louise Rerat Carolina Lazzan.
MsTis Ilsrssers Ifssa STkTr
Virginia Snsrer tTrsua ' an Gordon.
TENoRs
GiuIio Criri Juan N1del
CbsrIss nsImo-rs GiorGaEo Pal'-inisri.
O-fa,e qua Warren Proctor.
Charles FontAina Edmond NsrnrT.
Forrest Lamont Leone IlnoiltVs
Lu"cu Ngr-'ore.
RARYToNEs
Desire nu'r--e Aired Maguen,t.
Us.to- Du'-srre Nsrni NsrNour.
CArel Van HIs' Glsc"mo Himlrl
Iruls hTHidlNT i1ocNd' SttAN'lsIl.
EASSos
Nitoric ArinonSi. Hanel Jourst
James Goddard. ,onstsntln Nicoay.
Gustav Wubprdeau Nit,oro Trevssn.
PREMIERE pANsEUSE. Annetta Pelucchi.
BALLET MASTER. FRANCOIS Ambrosiny.
CONDUCTORS Cloofonts CampsnlEi. Marrel Chn
Tier and Giuseppe Sursni Assistants Anald
cont G!Acomo spsdoni. Etore Rufo ard ife'r
NspoH
The stage director of the Paris snC
Brussels Opera, Emile Merle-Forest
will make his first visit TO Americ;
TO be artistic director with this or
ganiZation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
General Grant. where wreath will be
placed and regiment OF soldiers viii
be reviewed.
J0-Reception by Japan Society nj Hotel
Astor.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
A. NJ.
. :30-Leave residences In motor css W
coed IN pier. North River and Eigh'
tie;h Street. embark on yacht for
West Point.

y. VI.
2.00-Review Of cadets.
330-Leave West Point
S0O-Ofcia banquet by the Mayor AZ
Waldorf-Astoria.
Hamilton Holt will entertain the VS.
TORS at mis- home, ll6 Riverside Drive
Sunday. In the evening the commits
sioners will be the guests Of the Jap,
anese Of the city. The visit will end
Monday with a luncheon and reception
at the Bankers Club and the st. Regis
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

CamouAage, in New York at least, is old stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Think Of the West seth Street car tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Don't forget that the Sus going edit Saturdays Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

We are for real speech for real free verse It
phony freedom that corrodeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Mergentnaer
H. TO observe that evidently dictated by
with a cigar in his a stenographer chewing gum
Camouhage in New York at least, is old stuff
Think Of the West seth Street car tracks.
Spakng of the Manual Arms writes Napoleon H. from
gehope Chattanooga dO know the Wrist Watch Move
mnt done in five Extend left smarty TO front so
sleeve will be pulled back revealing wrist watch e LOOK
at watch Bring watch closer and look harder A. Put
watch ear and nteny Ask neighbor What time
S
are for free speech are for real free verse s
phony freedom that corrodes.
II Is idle N snecuae as what Col Roosevelt would to
Kaiser if they again What wonder what the
Col will the foreman OF the Kansas ,y Star composing
when he How about your copy mere Is ll''
already"
He may argue with him.
He may call him names
Or he may get work,
Like this ''F' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

The clustered spires Of American city stand
reen-waed by the hills Of of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

+. P. A.