davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Music
Miss Edna De Lima Gives
Pleasing Song Recital
at Aeolian Hall

Germany and the United States
might still have been bosom friends
had we judged solely from the pro-
gramme Of Miss Edna De Lima's song
recital yesterday afternoon IN Aeoiisn
Hall. for more than half the songs were
in the German tongue. There IS, OF
course. little connection between Franz
and Schumann and the present war. yet
a juster sense Of the appropriate might
have caused the singer 10 reduce the
Teutonic character of her Offering, or
az least deny TO it the place OF honor.
However that may be. Miss DE Lima IS
a very intelligent young artist VINO
makes the most Of her limited vocal
equipment. Her dict;on Is finely
chiselled. she knows the value OF
nuance of color. Of delicacy Of phrase.
She is also, we might say, most
"personabe personality, strongly
reminiscent Of what Miss Mary Gardtn
would at present like - look Ike: MISS
De Lima was yesterday the Aet.anae
of ten years ago. For that, II for
nothing else, we car. forgive her Ger
manic programme.
In the evening large audience iilled
Carnegie Hall at the Home symphony
concert, arranged by The Evening
Mil" The symphony Was the Brahms
First The two solo ARTISTS we're EDDY
Brown. who was appearing in New
York with orchestra tor the init time.
playing the Tschsikowsky violin con
certo. and Miss Sophie Braslan, VIII"
sang "Non Cceur SQUIRE a "a Voix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Remedy Ready When
The Nation Calls

Judge Lovett, priority dictator at
Washington. is said to be compiling a
list of non-essentials on which an en-
barge is TO be laid till transport con-
ditions approximate the normal. Gov
ernmental timidity withholds il. Its
publication will cause community and
trade wrath from ocean to ocean. 1t
is the heroic measure for supreme
crisis. The iron of war has not yet
entered the soul Of the nation suff
GENTLY for the sacrifice. But it must
come. We cannot pay the bill Of war
by writing checks on nicely engraved
forms. We must pay it in blood and
tears. in sacrifice and suffering. We
cannot fight it in comfort and luxury
and ease. We must strip 70 the waist
and fight II in hard toll. in misery OF
the flesh and agony of the soul
When We are ready for the test we
shall decisively and conclusively win
the transportation battle of the Ale
ehanies. jest as we shall win on the
scared fclds OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
B.R.T.Heat Tests Incomplete,
Expert Tells Service Board

Clifton ". Wilder. electrical engineer
OF tho Public Service Commission.
testified before that body yesterday IN
regard 20 the recent tests made on the
lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company OF heating the cars before
they left the barns and relying upon
the heat from the bodies of the pas
songers TO maintain proper temper
allure afterward. The experiments
were applied only in rush hours, when
tho cars are crowded. The plan was
proposed as method of saving coal.
Mr.. Wilder reached no arbitrary con-
clusions from the tests so, far. laers
wera not sufficient data yet at hand, ne
said. 70 show conclusivcly the temper
ature at which heat should DO turned
on in the cars, particularly on the SUR
face lines. He did state, however. THAI
the several averages in the tests did
not. show q violation of tho commits
sion's present order. which txcs the
minimum temperature OF cars at az
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Nicholas Muller
Former Representative Dies IN
Staten Island Home at 81

Nicholas Muller, member OF Congress
from 1876 10 1878 and from 1881 70
1901 and for long time recognized as
the Democratic leader Of Richmond
County, died at his home on Staten
Island yesterday. He was eishty-on'
years old and had not been active IN
either politics or business for some
years.
Mr.. Muller was born in Luxembourg
Germany. in 1888. He settled on Staten
Island almost Immediately after com
ing 70 this country and had lived there
ever enc since. Al one time he was con,
sidered one Of the largest pr0per'!
holders on tho island. -,
Az an associate and supporter ,s .,
Richard Croker. he became one OF .~e
powerful political leaders OF the city
In his private life he was known -
a. art critic OF not a little repuH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

KIRKSVlLLE, Mo-, Dec. l2.-Dr. A.
T. Still, founder Of the osteopathic
school Of medicine. died here to-day.
Dr.. Andrew Taylor Still, the founder
Of osteopsthy, bore a startling resem-
blance to Abraham Lincoln. He per-
sisted in going without a collar upon
all occasions and insisted upon tuck
ing his trousers into his boot legs.
DR.. Still was born August 8. 1928. in
Lee County, Va. His father was a
physician and a Methodist minister.
He passed from the log schoolhouse
TO the university and finally equipped
himself as a doctor Of medicine.
be spent some time among the
Shawnee Indians. ministering TO their
needs. He moved to Kansas prior to
the Civil War, where he became a
great friend of John Brown and, be-
coming an anti-slavery advocate, he
was elected to the state legislature in
1859. After the outbreak Of war he
entered the service as surgeon in
the Union army. attaining the rank OF
major. -.
The exact date when osteopathy
came into being il would be difficult TO
state. The year 1874, however. marks
the time when DR.. Still broke away
from the medical science. with which
he had for some time found himself
at variance, and began to practise the
new principles.
His lot from this time was anything
but a pleasant one, for he was now
openly and bitterly opposed by his
former friends in the medical profess
sion. who called him a crank and an
impostor. Having sacrificed his early
patronage, his property rapidly OWN
died away.
One By one his sons became inter
ested and Joined forces with him. Inc
charter for the first osteopathic col,
lege was obtained May 10, 1892, and
on that date the first class OF twenty
was enrolled and met for work IN q
little one story building, IA by - feet
Now there are several big buildings IN
Kirksville, with a student body OF
over 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Kings Democrats
"All for the Ladies'

The Kings County Democratic Com
mittee. which met in Court Square,
Brooklyn, last night, set an example
for gallantry. John II. McCooey, Dem
ocratic leader for Kings County, called
the attention of the committee to the
fact that, now that the ladies had the
vote. the least the men could do would
be TO let 'em use it the way they
pleased-or words 10 that effect. At
any rate. Leader McCooey introduced
the following resolution, which was
adopted unanimously by the 600 men
present:
"That q committee CT eleven be APP
pointed by the chairman to ascertain
the sentiment among the women voters
as 20 the best methods Of party organi-
cation and management"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
War and the Railroads
Iors Of Transportation Forces Baked by
Short Front in Vital Zone of the
Alleghanies
Bv Theodore Nj. knappen
III.

Natural historical development for
more than q hundred years has tend
CO 20 the creation of the present
crisis. II we had been an American
militarism. living and training for
war. We might have built military
freight roads straight through noun
tains and over valleys from the great
steel and iron centres TO other ports
than New York, and we might have
compelled greater development Of
those industries in other places than
those that were naturally and easily
the points of earliest development. IL
we had been even a president INDUS
trialism. we would have developed and
equipped every existing route TO the
limit Of its possibilities and we would
have had mercantile marine and
port facilities capable OF rapid eX-
pansion to meet any emergency. I'm
warned by many a transportation bat
tie fought in peace time in the passes
OF the Anechanies. we have come
down 70 Armageddon. fought in part
in those same passes no less than
at Verdur and the Piave. having left
undone those things that we ought
20 have done and having done those
things we ought not 70 have done,
and there is no health in us"
There is no time TO fashion new
agencies and instrumentalities OF ma
jor importance. There is not even
time to build more locomotives and
more cars. The battle Of the passes
can he won only at the cost Of suf-
fering and sacrifice. For time, and
perhaps until the end Of the war.
there must be a great restriction Of
tho transportation Of non-essentials.
In a crude way that purpose is now
being realized by government priority
orders and railway embargoes on GER
tain freight movements. both as TO
routes and classes. But priorities
have fallen upon priorities and de-
feated each other. With IS per cent
Of the freight contendinG within it.
self TO fulfil It's own DEGREES OF pri-
ority. It eventuates that the nom
priority stuff sometimes arrives first,
and over-haste in too many spots has
tended to reduce the volume and
velocity of the traffic movement as a
whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Opera
''Faust" Is Repeated at Met
ropolitan-Miss Cali, Ill,
Is Unable to Dance

Faust vas repeated last night at
The Metropolitan. The cast was, as
usual, With Nine. Farrar, Mr.. Martin
en-. Nr Ro.hier. Mr. Chalmers, and
Nme. Delaunois. With the exception
q ". Rothicr and Nine. Delaunois'
rome o. the singers was IN voice;
hough Mr. Chalmers distinguished
yJle and nobility OF bearing were
pleasing .
Nine. Farrar when wise was discreet
IN The outpourings % her voice. IN
fortunately, wisdom was not hers
throughout The love duet, and twice at
lslst she skirted the coasts Of disaster.
She sang the Jewel Song" as II fully
conscious that the jewels were made
u paste. Mr. Martiuelli gave the "Sa-
lat Demeure" as Il he had never en-
sovntered the notes before.
Owing 70 illness, Miss Rosina CALI
vas unable 70 dance, and Miss Queenie
Smith took her place in the Walpurgis
'eers with charm and grace. Mr.. Mon
'eu1 conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
The Halifax Disaster Filmed

The first motion pictures Of the dis
aster at Halifax reached New York last
night and were exhibited at the Rialto
Theatre, where they will be shown
again to-day. They reveal fully the
fearful devastation OF the explosion, in
Guiding whole blocks OF buildings that
were blown fat and French sailors and
british soldiers at work digging for
bodies In the wreekhge. The pictures
were procured by the Mutual News
Weekly and were rushed 10 the Rialto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Mary Pinchot Emo Wedc
n. observation-disclosures

Miss Mary Pinchot Emo, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Emo. was
married 20 II. observation-disclosures,
Of Sweden, yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the bride, 56 East Fifty-seventh
Street. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Oliver II. Bronson. Of Saler1.
Mass, in the presence OF relatives only.
A small reception followed. The bride.
who was given away by her uncle, VIII
lam Phelps Emo, OF Washington, wore
a gown Of cloth OF silver, trimmed with
old family lace, and a tulle veil ar
ranged with orange blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
mss Mildred Ingersoll
WEEDS Lieut.. Whitmarsh

~ as marriage Of Miss Mildred Inger-
,o .S Daughter Of Mrs. Horace l.. Inger-
~ % el3 West End Avenue. 10 Lieu
!, can't Francis Leggett Whitmarsh.
teri. ~ took place AZ 3 o'clock yes
n.y. afternoon IA the ehantry Of 81.
h. ceremony was performed by tho
e,,,,Of hrncst VI. Stires. ard re-
r ~. followed IN the Hotel Gotham
~, pnde was given In marriage ~
j,e,. siSS'her, Lieutenant John Avery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Texas Governor Asks Aid

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 12.-Ad for
drouth stricken West Texas at this
particular time is "a matter Of mill
tary moment rather than strictly a
relief measure" Governor ". p.
Hobby to-day telegraphed President
Wilson. Governor Hobby wired Secre-
.ary Of War Baker that a committee
would 90 TO Washington for a confer
ence on the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Stage Women's War Relief


There Is stirl a chance for
Luncheon-Tea-Dinne
c,,a he Paris. Direction Of Delmonicc.
Golden West Cabaret 90 p. ~.
Direction J. p. Regain
Red Cross Tea Room
II. Bersasilere. Direction Of Joe Pani.
cbeshire Cheese. Direction Keen's Chop House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
METROPOLITAN S SoEss

rO-atsat a. s:is ns'iA,s s.sp.s ssuf,lds
sri. al 5 Aida BspDold. Homer; NartJls,u.
Amato NArdcne. hiys.isel coud., horappgpi.
Sat 81 gl5 Primo lsee. Ada PsrinL ps.au-
evs. a. rs. SUI Psrf'cs rsscA MUSIC. RIslsys
c1y.0. sso.d. MsiatstA Esssi S.ad Sscs.. .
coeoert Homer. E.asioo, Ds1auuOL,: AlthOlss.
Lsusenu Robies Qycas.tra. Good. HASsm.n.
hs1t Mon. At s:lS. paushtss q ne Rss,ssn,-
Md. a. (ayss taDel. MsSsst Ads Howard ;
10 LucA ROthie1. ChAlnlers. SegurolA BIds. keASA
rSSSs. a. :. crasc. TssT@. ee,ss.On: eus..
whitehlh, ssspsoIA Cod. Is.teaI
Xmas oy Mat a. Cisc 10 s3l. Bohew~ Pssr-
sou. Mnies. 4ieceTuAek. Scott DdI, sasufolA
HARDMAS PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Battling
mort freight, the leaders Of the
..+s.ion forces sit in council ut
1...trrss examining maps, charts
- and graphs innGmerable.
.,,5y s,rstcg.cs rather than tao
~ ~. latter are left 20 the com
- - The fourteen divisions into
- ,bo general staff has divided rs
-, Engineers, statisticians and
-. eea.sless,y compile and visualize
-. ,veeu.ives the essential facts
fss battle problem.
r-.,v form Of INSTALLATION laid be-
=. hs chiefs who are struggling with
--latest transportation problem
ever tried 20 solve invariably
-, an. the salient fact Of the over
,,-.'o,nent Of American manufaetur-
I. industry within a small radius
,0sricaU distances SO, Of tho Pitts.
certrc. Here the red dots OF
.-'~i'e pIo Up thickly.
'f-otiro 40 thcse graphic presenta-
military man would say; Our
- {, zoo short II those rcd dots
~. s,mbolize the enemy could be
,.,.,5t, srrcad ont over front reach
~ 49,, Pittsburgh 20 Memphis, say,
=. ,rorE could De made Of the enemy.
S,o .bo failure OF American rail-
'.srac.tv 90 expand IN proportion
81 Growth 81 population and traihc
-. iast fftecn years, the railways
L.Is.,.5 for emergency combat would
-r.le short work Of the foe II
'ssv could only get st him.
Bahed by a
Front Too Short
r,,. a. an army of q million forced
o.. 1-bt on r. ten-mile front may be
81 bsek by q greatly inferior foe, so
~. rsi'v,av forces Of America are
t.a,5 bv the short front enforced by
- Industrial Capitalization and
.si'vrsr development The general
- ~ .he railway forces, percelving
-. s'trstiou az the first moment OF
s..,'s has tried desperately 20 widen
~ fTopt But there are fixed limlta-
lars bevord which il cannot go. II
- divert a large volume of traffic
- .ts Northern and Southern routes
,.,5n8 tbe points OF worst congestion,
=. -ore of those routes are wholly
shout the battle centre.
"a widen the front sufficiently 70 de-
r..t Me enemy and prevent : recu--
-.~se 81 the attack would take years
- involve the reconstruction Of the
.-jr.frisl and transport systems Of the
-Soie region cast OF the Mississippi
~ from Canada TO the Gulf Of Mexico.
y would involve the Encouragement OF
=. sbirDirg routes OF the Atlantic, the
s.--s5s.77 o. New York. and the
-,~rifcatio- Of South Atlantic and
an ror.s. and the creation of great
~, and south channels Of domestic
~ erpo-t trade. IL would necessitate
4. Naturalization Of the iron and
~ industries. IN a word, it would
.-,,ive tbe creation OF new and arbi-
...,v -outes Of commerce 20 take the
,i,,. Of or improve those indicated by
,.,--s The law books describe occur
.r,.s for which there is no human re-
.-c-s-iil;tv IS the acts OF God The
-,s.s-t transport problem may similar
= bs describcd as the work OF God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Earth Tremors Felt in Denver
And Idaho; Record 20 Shocks

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. i2.-
Distinct vibrations Of the earth were
felt here at o'clock this morning.
No damage was done.
DENVER, Dec. Twenty earth
shocks were recorded on the seisismo-
graph at Sacred Heart College to-day,
and Father A. ". Forstall, observer.
said he believed the disturbance CEN
tired az some point on this continent
The tremors began at S:56 a. m. and
lasted two and one-half minutes. The
direction was northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
4P N-FAshion Show repeated by request
Exhibitions by leading New York
Dressmskers
Pelham Park Naval Reserve Band

Soioists-siiss Ssger.
Madame Staberg-Han
Grace Hallam. Dancer
Magnetic Human Magnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
DR.. Still, Founder
Of Osteopathy, Dies
Aged Virginia Physician First
Practised Among Shaw
nee Indians

KIRKSVILLE, No, Dec. l2.-Dr. A.
T. Still, founder Of the osteopathic
school of medicine. died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

Mrs. z. 4. Eberle, said TO be the old
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENs GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifsIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lus1re or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color that beautiful dark shade of hair which i5 so attractive, use only thie time recipe.
 |. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall Ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides, beauti- fully darkening the hair aftef a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap- Dearancs of abundance.-Advertise. ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

minutes lower the temperature some what and bake for l hour. This rec ipe, which is used by permission of Mrs. Edith M. Thomas, is a modifi cation of an old German household method of making rye bread.
 Purchasing a $500 Liberty bond which she asked to be credited to the Harmony club. Mrs T. A. Barker SUD- scried in that amount at the conclu- sion of a talk given by Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth on the subject of the Lib- erty loan, Wednesday afternoon be- fore the members of the club. In spired by the words of the speaker and the splendid purpose of the bond issue, Mrs. Barker bought the bonds before the meeting closed. The club has decided to knit for the Red Cross and will begin it's patriotic service at it's regular meeting week from We'd nesday. Delegates to the Central Arizona District Federation were ap- pointed as follows: Mrs. T. A. Barker, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. T. E. Elder and Mrs. August Hegelund and the officers Mrs. H. J. Bennett, president; Mrs. James Goddard, vice president; Mrs. ]. E. Richards, treasurer and Mrs. George Gushing, secretary.
 Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery will hold bazaar the first week in De- cember according to the announce ment by the president Mrs. Ruth Boddings. The chapter members will hold series of meetings during the autumn to prepare for the event.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
KNOW SOLDIERS BY
 THEIR HAT CORDS

Every branch of the service has its special color, which appears on the hat cords of enlisted men, on the chevrons of non commissioned off : cers, and in many other places. These colors are: .3@
 Infantry, light blue.
 Cavalry, yellow.
 Artillery. scarlet.
 Adjutant generals. inspector gen. erals and judge advocate general $ departments, dark blue. -
 Engineer corps, scarlet intertwined with white.
 Signal corps, orange intertwined with white.
 Medical department, maroon.
 Quartermaster corps, buff.
 Ordnance department, black, inter- twined with scarlet. .s4:s .- By remembering these colors, you will often be able easily to recognize men and rtoops. In addition to these colors. every branch of the service has its own device, with all of which you will soon become familiar.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

The Fortuna also in this district has encountered some rich ore but to what extent has not been given out however, the property at the present time is receiving very favorable att tentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
The Position of Copper

The Position of Copper
 Copper exports in August, including returns from Boston (aIso New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Seattle. Nor folk, Galveston and San Francisco were expanded to 42,2S5 long tons of 2,240 pounds. Figures for June and July, as well as the first half of Aug ust were considerably under normal owing to the new embargo regulations o nexports. With the embargo re- moved in mid August shipments of copper ingots to the other side re- sumed at the stupendously record smashing rate which has character ized 1917. The worlds record year for copper exports heretcfer was 1913 when nearly LOGO tons a month we're going abroad of which Germany took about 50 per cent, or more, stocking her arsenals during the the twelve months preceding the world war which broke out in August 1914
 Since the fixed price of 23la cents was announced almost no copper has been sold. Many consumers are get ting very short of supplies, however. and endeavoring by every known means to make purchases. It is re- ported on good authority that some of them have bought small lots of cleo trolytic this week at prices as high as 2674 cents a pound Some of these brokers are merely dealers and they are known to have made contracts with producers for deliveries extend ing through into next year at prices ranging from 24k to ? cents a pound. As it is highly improbable that the government will go to such an extreme as to abrogate any existing contracts these dealers presumably will be per mitted to ask slightly higher prices that they have agreed to pay
 A great deal is being said about the proviso inserted in the recent agree ment between the government and the producers that the latter should con- tinue to pay the same rates of wages as previously. The underlying prin- ciple, of course, is extremely bad, as it never was intended that the govern ment should have the power to fix wages. Producers, however, readily agreed to maintain wages because they were convinced that reduction al this time was inadvisaole AL though paying the highest wages ever known or dreamed of the copper min ing companies still are unable to ob- tain as many workers as they need. Notwithstanding the ridiculously low price at which, all things considered, the metal has been fixed and the confiseatory taxes imposed by the new law, copper producing companies are striving eagerly to increase their out put and sparing no effort to supply in full all demands
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
MINING NEWS
Continued from Page Five

properties until President Carranza amends his recent decree, which per tains to the exportatiOn of silver and gold bullion and ores containing silver and gold.
 This information was given by an official of one of the largest American owned mining properties in the. south ern republic. In speaking of the de- cree, he said:
 Under this decree there are no for eign owned properties that will, in my opinion, be operated. The decree must first be amended. Until CarranZa, by act of congress, changes his decree, l don't believe a single American cor poration in northern Mexico will re- sume operation. 9
 Under this decree is would be neces- sary for many American corporations to ship into Mexico from $75,000 to S100,000 in gold each month when operating fully. This would undoubt- edly encourage bandit bands to raid the mining properties and steal the gold.''