davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
a "Peace on EARTH Food Messase)

"a "Peace Earth" Food Messdge)
TAR means primitive methods prices
~ and salaries u) the producer unOads
responsibility labor and increased costs and the wholesaler
ard the wholesaler the to the retailer while the angry
obvious than for them all to rise up with accord and
say Lets club the retailer?
Simple primitive soothing injured pockebook; and the re-
taller being the astma n the ne pass 10
clubbing the retailer, what nex How food retailers
you who diamonds and driving mounes VIII
lower especially the foods went to HIM
extraordinarily high what this reasonable profit which
much? depends upon the perhaby of the food
handled delivery charges and overhead we'll the au
of the product
fxy his and in the same
breath beraes the retailer who dares try increase nv
expenses At the risk of being called food
pac take advantage of the Christmas remark that 1909
retailer human being with wife and children and clothes and e
distinct of villain but ordinary human being or les
ahead Of the public weaa tendency not restricted TO fo
no brief pOateering
situation cheeuy spend all leisure clubbing
good It will not It never has It will only add another element o.
of e nS SesaeGs S ns %s
will be enforced through the licensing system There has been no G
the shape of threat to withdraw licenses if the rOay mas
fifty complaints recently received only three ws
substaad investigation not possible that it the rules Of ~
clubbing both sides Of h
% efun paro aiea 'n' iA ana Illumination INC
taller Being who Holding Bag both standing
the end the line and should make exchange sc
Don't let with false show of sympathy and lack no %
feelings prices high ever
barring Of & the M few cases Of men whom should combine to
profits All have their who seeks % %
betrayer of all highest hopes
prices Share is legitimate Uus S one aSd It
% 5 & Food SIs, ao West West ISs entirely
apart you catch Of them with mOass than with %
ike own!
(The column Of Quotations M appear Saturday. Dee ss<
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Each day of the campaign more pins
appear. AL
Not n years has fashion so swiftiy
come into vogue from upper flI'n
Avenue 10 Hester Street. 81.
led Cross ambulances filed WIN
chorus girls from ChurchllPs dld a
land office business on Fifth Avenue
yesterday, touring up and down IRON
Forty-second Street 10 the iinanclal dls
trict. Miss Frances Armehaus, leadlhb
lady. was chief stretcher bearer.
Mrs. Byford Ryan. 322 West Seventy
eighth Street, commandeered the auto
mobiles of all her friends for the keu
Cross drive. With the aid OF the
vehicles she is making n house-to-houSe
canvass in her district.
George NJ. Cohan Aids Work
George NJ. Cohan announced that ne
had written a new song, called OVer
Here" all the royalties from which
will be devoted to American war re-
lief through the Red Cross. In com
pliment to the campaign Nine. Saran
Bernhardt, at the Palace, instead OF
giving Camille" on the last day OF
the week, is continuing her Red cross
playlet. 10 shows the WORK or hed
Cross nurses at the front, and two Red
Cross dogs from the French army ap-
pear on the stage.
The Hundred Der Cent Club, com
posed of firms in which all the en-
ployes have Joined the Red Cross, con-
tinues to increase. The new names
announced last night were: Bankers
Trust Company, Manhattan Desk Com
pany, Nurses Quitting Association,
Inc: Globe transportation Company,
Inc; Gotham National Bank, Arm
strong Robins Corporation, Bradley q
Merrill. Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett;
Bradley Studios, John Baird, ]. p. Ste
vens & Co., Hoggson Brothers, Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel, Scotia Worsted
Mills, Atlas Portland Cement Company,
Paul Block, Inc; Tiffany & Co, A..
Cussow Company, American Bridge
Company and United States Steel Prod
ucts Company.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
News in Brief

Michael Magliano, a twenty-one-year-old
process server, of 324 East 18th Street, who
accidentally shot and killed Helen Wheeler,
seventeen, in fight with another man, was
allowed to enter a plea of manslaughter in
the first degree and was sentenced TO Sing
Sing for not less than five years and not
more than fifteen years.
Henry Litz, a former petty officer IN the
German navy, has been interned as dan
gerous alien enemy following his arrest on a
charge of making indecent remarks about
President Wilson.
Frank Stains. thirty-three years old.
sailing vessel cook. after holding up the pro-
prietor of Third Street restaurant and get
ting $3.50 from the cash register. ran into
the arms of aPtrolman Freoli, OF the East
10th Street station, who was on duty ana nd
In civilian clothes. He was held in SZ,oUO
bail on a charge of robbery and $1,000 bail
on a charge Of having revolver IN MS pos
session
The Serbian mission, which arrived Thurs
day. has left for Washington TO confer with
President Wilson and his Cabinet.
Bv resolution of the board Of directors,
the German-American Friendship Club for
Young Women has passed out OF existence.
About q year ago the organization aban-
doned its activities. and Mrs. Maria Lydia
Winkler, the organizer. said yesterday that
there would be no attempt to reorganize
during the war.
The Police Department Gle Club will give
an entertainment tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock at the Casino Theatre. The proceed.
will be distributed among the wives and chill
dren of policemen who have gone into war
service.
Failure OF the Herbert Brenon Film Cor
poration TO carry out its contract TO feature
George Arliss in a film production Of Faust
cost the corporation $23,5l2, Arliss having
secured a verdict for that amount In the
Supreme Court. The corporation contended
that the contract was not binding because il
had not been ratified By Lewis J. Selzniek,
is treasurer
Thirty East Side children were entertained
at a Christmas dinner in the home Of Mrs
Karl Jungbluth. 800 Park Avenue, after
which they frolicked around "A Christmas
tree and received gifts from Santa Claus.
The board Of directors Of the Germania
Bank has ordered a 10 per cent bonus. based
on salaries, as a Christmas present 10 their
employees.
OSSINING.-George Grutz, credited with
being the brains Of the arson ring" before
his conviction four years ago. has been re-
leased after serving n four-year term at
Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

intention. when people give money,
he said. "and discover that II is being
used for a purpose different from that
which they intended. they feel they are
not being treated fairly
This interview was followed two
days later by a statement from Edward
II. Clement, president of the New Eng
land Anti-Vivisection Society, who
characterized the plan 10 use Red Cross
funds for animal experimentation as
"audacious." adding that he considered
IL "raid by the publicity-seeklng
members Of the medical profession.
In view Of the denial for the Chris
tian Scientists of any responsibility for
the alleged di disturbance at Aeolian Hall
"wednesday night. Frank Presbrey, pub
licitv director for the Red Cross drive
in New York. said last night that he
considered the incident closed. He
added that he was inclined TO think that
the Red Cross worker at the booth had
perhaps. through anger and pique, ex-
aggcrated what occurred.
Mr.. Gilmore, Of the Christian Science
committee on publications, said that
ali the reports Of the affair were "un-
qualifedly false
Equally false is any intimation that
the Christian Science organization Is
opposed to the work of the Red Gross.
A complete answer to this charge is
found in the fact that the Red Cross
helpers were invited to join the relief
train sent by the Christian Science
board of directors Of the Mother
Church in Boston TO the Halifax suf-
ferers and accepted the invitation.
Among Christian Scientists, mem
bership in the Red Cross is wholly a
matter Of option
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Dissolution Asked for
Shoe Machinery Company

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Dissolu-
tion of the United Shoe Machinery
Company and its subsidiaries on the
ground that they are a combination in
restraint of trade. and injunctions
against continuing the tying leases"
under which machinery is rented to
shoe manufacturers are asked in brief
filed to-day in the Supreme Court by
the government. The case VIII De re-
argued January z.
Decisions in the motion picture pat
ents case, as we'll as a number OF others
handed down since the machinery case
was instituted, are cited by the govern
ment in an effort TO demonstrate the
inyalidity of the tying leases
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

ted. however, that because OF Red
Cross contribution toward experimental
ton in vivisection, Scientists through
out the country felt mat they had been
misled in asking 20 contribute 10 the
campaign. and though the Church Of
f.cially had taken no stand In the mat
ter. there was widespread resentment
among its members.
Displayed Attacks on Red Cross
Examination of the files OF "1he
Christian Science Monitor the OH
ciaI daily Of the Church. disclosed
that for weeks past that publication
has been giving prominence TO inter
views and articles critlcising the
statement of Martin Egan, assistant
to the chairman OF the Red Cross
Council, that the organization had
donated 100000 for research work IN
France. part Of which was TO be used
III experiments on animals.
Christian Scientists are closely al-
lied in sympathy with the anti-vivi-
sectionists. and. as il was pointed out
al the Office Of THE Christian Science
Monitor yesterday, Scientists felt
that the Red Cross. organized TO pre-
vent pain and suffering, was incon-
sistent in that il proposed TO render
financial aid 20 a movement designed
70 infict suffering on animals.
As far back ss December 6 "The
Monitor" began TO give prominence TO
the matter. printing on that date on
its front page an interview with DR..
Francis II. Rowley. president of the
Massachusetts Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty TO Animals. He held
that If the Red Cross intended to de-
vote money 10 vivisection it should
have plainlv apnrised the public Of this
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Faulty Transportation and
Other Delays Force Change
in Time Limit
N. Y. Quota Assured
Leaders Certain Half Million
Will Be Signed Before
Christmas Eve

Orders from Washington were re-
ceiyed at Red Cross headquarters last
night to continue the nationwide cam
paign for 100000 new members all
through Christmas week. 1t was orig
irally intended to close the drive on
Christmas Eve, but on account OF the
faulty transportation and other delays
il was decided TO extend the time until
December 90. one week from to-day.
New York County has been dong
itself proud in the matter Of member
ships. With three days more OF the
original time limit still remaining
moro than 25O.O0O new members have
been enrolled. This is more than half
Of the original quota.
Quota is Assured
From the way the campaign is speed
ing up and from the increasing num-
her of "wholesale memberships" the
leaders last night were certain that
New York would fill its allotted quota
OF half a million by Christmas Eve.
and perhaps pile up surplus equally
as large in the last four days Of the
campaign. No work will be done on
Christmas day.
In announcing the four extra days
of the campaign, G.. o. Tamblyn, the
director, also issued a call for more
volunteers to take the places Of work
ers, both men and women, who might
be unable to devote the added time to
the work. Women, especially, are
needed.
The teams composed Of women men,
bers are each day forging further
ahead of the teams composed of mere
males. The figures last night showed
that the men are being left hope
lessly in the rear, with hardly a fight
ing chance of ever catching up with
their more skillful competitors. OF the
100000 memberships tabulated up 10
last night, $4,000 are accredited TO the
wonen working under Mrs. James W.
Gerard, while only $4,000 have come
from the mems teams.
Everybody Wearing Badges
The best evidence of the success OF
the drive is TO be found in the ever
increasing number of Red Cross pins
that 6re to be seen on psssersby. Busi-
nessman, clerk and truck-driver alike
wear the same badge. The wealthy
shopper and the clerk who serves her
are united by the emblem of mercy
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Evangeline Booth to Spur
Collections at Kettles To-day

Commander Evangoline Booth in the
service uniform worn by workers in
France will keep Salvation Army
kettles boiling to-day. From 10:30 un-
til 1880 she will be at Wall and Broad
streets: from 2:30 to $3.50 on the
Broadway side of John Wanamaker's;
from 4 20 8 on the Fifth Avenue side
of the Public Library, and from to s
at the Broadway entrance Of the Hotel
AstOr.
The money she collects will be de-
voted 70 the work of the Salvation
Army in France. Nine. Bernhard,
James X. Hackett and Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske are among those who
have promised to visit the kettle at the
Hotel Astor while Commander Booth Is
there.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Rome Praises Efforts of
u. S. Red Cross Workers

Rome, Thursday, Dec. 20.-The ar
rival Of a party of thirty-One members
of the American Red Cross, constitut-
ing the permanent commission for
Italy, of which Robert p. Perkins, OF
New York, is the head, has aroused
great enthusiasm here.
The newspapers, not only in the large
cities, but in country places, are devot-
ing much space to the activities of the
Red Cross in refuge work and also in
the regular war hospitals.
The Red Cross workers are being
sent to all parts Of Italy, including the
far south and the islands of Sardinia
and Sicily. They are creating conf
dence and are looked on as visible evi-
dence of Americas friendship for the
Italians.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Beware of Initiation,
Is Vanderlip's Warning

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 21.-Frank A..
Vanderlip, chairman of the National
War Savings Committee, speaking here
to-day to members of the Georgia War
Savings Committee, emphasized the
necessity for care in spending money
during the war.
He pointed oIt that the "sl Tentative
of financing the war out of current
savings will be the attempt to finance
it by imitation" and that the danger
was that eve might come to imitation
by the issue of paper money"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Christian Scientists
Deny Hampering
Red Cross Work
Said to Have Shown Anger
at Relief Body's Interest
in Vivisection
Opposed to Research
Use of Funds for That Purpose
Branded by Church's Organ
as "Audacious"

Through Albert F. Gilmore, OF the
committee on publications, the Chris
tan Science Church yesterday issued
formal denial that Scientists on
Wednesday night last. meeting at Aeol-
ian Hall. had torn down or otherwise
molested the Red Cross booth in the
building. as evidencing their lack OF
sympathy with the Red Cross campaign
FOR new members.
Individual Christian Scientists admit
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Asks Women to Burn Candles
Xmas Eve for Man in Servcie

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. of the National Commit
tee on Women's Defence Work, to-day
appealed TO the women Of America to
place candles in their windows on
Christmas eve, one for each man of
the house who is in the service.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Saturday, December ~, 1917

These retail wholesale prices are offered o''" tor
making up economical market '-one that VIII hep you In
the buying the the selling and the Food in
,,n, ,r.. The comment put the be-
hind the facts and TO help in their practical application
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Market Quotations
,a Ns for the ~
XNaIH0uSewife9-:stssl- *
Edited Dy
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director of the Tribune nstituts

Whh tie Collaboration Of Department Of hge"Ha'f B"edu
Markets, York Office, and tho Bureau q f'0d' ana
DRUGS Of tho CITY Board Of Health
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Prominent Speakers Will
Address Retail Merchants

Sioux Falls, S. d., April 7-Prelim-
mary arrangements are being made Tor
the goth annual convention of the, Re
tail Merchants association of South
Dakota, which will be held in Sioux
Falls on May Is. 16 and II, this city
having been selected as this years
meeting place for retail merchants from
all parts of the state, who are members
of the association.
Well known speakers have been Sc.
cured and will make addresses during
the convention on important and timely
topics. These addresses, for the most
part, will in reality be q short course in
merchandising. Many prominent mer-
chants Of South Dakota have beer
given places on the program, including
such men as f. u. Berdahl, of Carrot
son.; Joh B. Romans, Aberdeen; A. NJ
Nohlgren, Canova: G. f. Buche, Lake
Andes; A. b. Lockhart. Centerville; c.
B. Bryant. Platte; Frank Kramer
Chamberlain; Earl Kelly, Madison,
Otto Baarsch, Clark, and L. J. Fiksdal
Webster.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
CONsTITuEN7SHAY
DAk0Tkc CONGRESSMAN
Yankton Mass Meeting De.
nounces Dillon,s Anti War
Stana-Fight on Johnson,

SanStnn, = u, SpY5l AS soon ss
SaaSsen people neaGs hat CONGRESS-
man 4, Ia pSleon aaa voted With the
minority IN the great administration
waV issues Indignation broke all
bounds here III Mr., Dillon hossae town.
y meeting of TIRE Commercial Club w&S
called IA a telegram Was sent MT.
Dillon PeNs26l2Ssug has action. INFORM
Ing him he Mas not representing his
constituents and inning broadly thar
he resign. AZ The same time a seAe-
gram MAS SEM 10 President WaisoN,
eack5ns HIM Sad the majority in con-
sreSS in the patriotic Stand taken
Sanstcs IS more wrought ap over She
situation than Il has been in many a
oay. and Mr., Dil.ass has a serious situ-
alton al home 10 contend with, He has
always been very pronounced SgadnSt
form Of preparedness. = his ac-
ton Is not . surprise 10 those who have
discussed the subject with him.
II Is understood here thax residents
q Aberdeen and other sections OF Rep
ROYAL c. lealnson'S district also are
greatly aroused over his refusal 10
stand by the administration
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Huron Fair Grounds May
Be Mobilization Center

Huron, s. D. April 1.-THE Use OF Iiss
South Dakota state fair grounds at
Huron has been offered by ire sSSts
board of agriculture for a mobilization
camp for south Dakota troops, The
president ef the board has sent The
proffeT 10 the governor. the war depart
nlent and the commander OF the central
department. OF rhe army al Chicago,
Patriotic reasons prompted the board
IN Its OFFER believing the Use of shs
state 1air grounds would afford . coa-
siderable saving in money 20 the Sar
department TIE grounds have Z good
Wafer supply and excellent sanitary
equipment There IS every facility Tor
d~e1rainiag IaeT1 and all KINDS Of heavy
equipment, railroad tracks running d.
rssoi 10 b grounds. where there are
Switching tracks and platforms Rlil6-
args for offices and storage purposes
are ready Tor Use. and 9tae large grounds
themselves wolf afford good camp
Epaat- In addition 10 the regular
grounds, 4fss board ceng-ssls an a55os2-
lng school seelsoa4 in ererx way suit
able fer dr1ll and
The further advantage OF Eurou's
central iocatioa and easy access by
sailrcaa w4s considered By the beard
before IT made its offer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Delegates and Officers
Are Elected by Yeomen

Aberdeen. S. D.. April THE
o~uadrennial conclave of the Brother
mood of American Yeomen for the state
OF South Dakota concluded its delibera-
lions here by electing officers and dele.
gates TO the national conclave at Chi
caso. The delegates o the national
eonclave are: AT large, L. e. Wilson
Hot Springs; alternate, c. O.. Berdahi
Garretson. Other delegates. f. G. Bah
cock, Deadwood; j. r.. Behan. Aber.
deem; w. D.. Bryant, Huron; w. r
Bauer, Wasertown; j. F. Connell, Lead;
z j. Lane, Sioux Fails: Mrs. II. e.
Cook, Java: A. A. Smith, Mitchell; al.
ternases. Nellie Jones, Onida: Mrs. w
d. Bryant, Huron: Mrs. r. G.. Young
aberdeen. Mrs. Rhoda Forman, Lead;
Mrs Ruby p. Fowler, Bookings; Mrs
A J. Button. Mobridge: Mrs. Sarah II
Koch, Bodte: Mrs. c. Badge. Lead.
The state officers elected are: Fore,
man. William A. Fox, Sioux Falls;
master of ceremonies. Cliff A. Wilson
hot Springs: correspondent, ]. E. Bird
W~atertown, master of accounts, A. G
Forney, of Oelrichs; chaplain, Mrs. r
G. Young, Aberdeen. The appointivt
OFFICERS are: Overseer, l.. c.. Huff;
lady Rebecca, Mrs. Rhoda For1nan,
lady Rowena, Mrs. Laura F. Beaver.
Waterman. G. A Mills: sentinel, Maud
Collins; guard, H. F. Brown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
HUCCER TERRORIzINC
WOMEN Of ABERDEEN
Amorously Inclined Stranger
Uses Cave Man Methods in
Dealing With Girls.

Aberdeen, s n. April Miss Edna
Alley, an emnloye OF the New Printing
company, is the latest victim OF a mys-
ter1ous IA the Huggers who has
held Gp perhaps a dozen women and
girls on the streets of Aberdeen at
night within the past two months. Miss
Alley and an il-Sear-old girl were re-
turning home shortly before 9 O'clock
IN the evening when the mysterious
strange eve ooh them u TWO lock-
from Main street, drew a revolver and
oruared them TO throw up their hands.
instead. both screamed. n the little
girl ram frantlcally across the street.
The holdup man then threw Miss Alley
70 b ground and stuffed ahandker-
chief in her mouth, when two men ap-
preached and he ran away He wore
8 mask. The Aberdeen American adj
vases all women and girls having oe-
casion to go down town of nights to
equip themselves with especially long
and vicious hatpins and jab them Into
Jacks c So far nc girl has been
harmed or robbed by the a but the
police have been unable to apprehend
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
ST0nK DELAYS FAST
TRAIN At hfOBRIDGE
Milwaukee Flyer Held Up Until
New BABY Girl Passen-
ger Arrives.

Mohridse, S. D.. April T-orG:na.uy
Il takes n wasttout.a broken rail, or a
deep nov drift to delay a fast passen-
ser train. but on Il reccn trip from the
coast The "~Coiunabian.s pride OF the pas
senger %oeryieo of the Clieago, Mtlwau-
kee & ST. PAM railroad WAS delayed by
the coming of the stoek, while speeding
across the South Dakota pIaifles. Mrs.
T. j. Osborne, of Oshkosh. Wis, was
fastening home from the west. At Mo-
bridge, $, ID. medical aid was found
necessary FOR her. and the train was
held II minutes until a physician ar
rived. A little daughter horn shortly
after the train eSusned its speed was
Welcomed at the Oshkosh home q few
hours lainr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Great Golden Eagle Is
Killed Near Elk Point

Ek Point, s D. April -Mrch an
tersst has been aroused in h vicinity
over the eagle found by Toilet Toilet
son, tr- high school student, near his
hoIne on the Sioux. Young Tollefson
saw q large bird being attacked by
hawks In 8 tail tree and upon ~exannina-
ton Saw that the bird was hopelessly
ensangSed- After shooting the bird.
which proved 10 he a golden eagle. thu
limb of the tree that held the eagle
foo,, Was cut OF before the bird could
be exricaied. The specimen was an
unusually beautiful one The bird
measured. wings extended. feet {
inches alll to tail s feet, > inches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
WIRELESS PLANT IN
DAKOTA TORN DOWN
Powerful Radio Station, q
Miles Inland, Dismantled
by Troops.

Chamberlain. S. D.. April IA sen
sation has been cause here by The dis
covery ana d~ismantling OF Il powerful
wireless station on the Chris Mantz
farm. two miles from the inland town %
Ola. and 20 miles south of Chamberlain,
She plant was ordered d~isnant}ed by
two members OF the South Dahota na-
tional guard.
The tower of the wireless plant Mas
80 feet in height and equipped for send
ing service OF 1000 miles or more, II
was said 10 have heen erected by S farm
hand. an amateur operator
The discovery OF The plant was nS2Gs
saturday. The information was on
munlcated TO the federal authorities
and troops were sent cut 10 have the
plant d~isnantied IN compliance with the
recent order of the war department
shutting down al amateur wireless sta
lions.
There is 3 large Gerrnan settlement
around Ola. One resident of thst ON
munitS IS reported 10 ave ser Jhs
kaiser a cheek for si,a0D shortly af1er
the outbreak of The war.