davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Business Troubles


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rlqt~ Has .ftr le- ts--.'i .-'
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rf these "'.af'r s.l,f 49,
William T. "'u~nr'. t'.i t-I -. -.
e 100. ..,,, s. 0co
rUAgfFS X FREEDMAN clerk RI NIt Nr-
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CHARLES rs W.fI.bK 20 $50 hirr7ii" uri'
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s. qtg eli b. Atlanta. Ca. EIn l' ls,c'-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Bay State May Seize Food
Distribution by Commission
Provided in Bill

Boston. March Under suspension
Of rules. the Legislature to-day admit
ted for consideration bill 20 appoint
a commission 70 investigate the food
situation. The measure. advocated bV
The state branch Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, would permit the
comm ission 70 seize food products ana
fuel IN emergencies and regulate their
distri bu-IOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Dillon Has Measure
To Seize Stored Food

John J. Dillon, State Commissioner
of Food and Markets, announced yes
terday that he was preparing one oil
the most efficient food measures ever
introduced In this country. He mas
received sufficient assurance from leg
islators. he said. 20 make him think
the bill would become an act. II Will
be ready for introduction IN the Legis-
lature in a week or ten days.
The proposed measure gives the De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
VIII Discuss States Wards

Methods OF caring for the wards OF
the state will occupy the attention Of
the third Of a series OF town meetings
10 be held In Carengie Hall on Wednes-
day evening under the auspices Of the
Civic Forum. The Poor and the Pris-
oner" will be the topic for discussion.
George ". Wickersham and Adolpn
Lewisohn will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

be retailed az six cents a pound. the
same price as the first lgnment
which went on sale Thursday after
noon. The committee will deliver the
FISH in nifty pound boxes Immediately
on its arrival 20 any retail stores that
wish them. The only condition is that
al stores selling the ish display m the
window the placard announcing the
price ana telling that the sale Is under
the auspices Of the Mayors committee
The smells vii be sold 20 the retailers
az four and a half cents a pound de-
livered. All dealers desiring 90 handle
them are asked 20 write the committee
a card stating how many boxes are
wanted.
Other Prices Told
Mr. Perkins announced yesterday
that the Brazilian brown beans would
be offered az eight cents a pound and
the hominy az four. Retailers viii pay
SIX and one-half and three cents, re-
sDectively. The committee has pre-
pared large placards 70 be placed IN
the windows OF groceries handling these
foods.
This store is cooperating with Us IN
a. effort 70 reduce the cost or 1905
they sag, "and has agreed 20 sell in
bulk, for cash. without delivery, the fol
lowing: Rice. six cents a pound hon.
my, four cents a pound; Brazilian
beans. eight cents a pound. These are
healthful foods and can be used IN
place OF higher priced ones These are
signed by the Mayors committee on
food supply Regarding the beans and
hominy. the body said yesterday;
Both Of these are little known in
this market. the large hominy being
little dealt in mere and the Brazilian
beans being scarcely known at ALL
Both should be known 20 our people
and eaten by them az all times, whether
other articles OF food be scarce or
plenty
The committee expects The grocers 20
provide their own rice which, DC Is sad
they can buy az a price low enough TO
give them q fair profit at SIX cents =
round. In case the price goes up the
committee will offer the large supply %
holds in reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Washington. March 2.-Greater food
,-ops and the practice Of household
economies were urged by Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston to-day as meas
ures 20 help reduce the cost OF living
American families he estimated, in a
statement on the food situation. waste
i their kitchens annually more than
s-O0O0O.O00 worth OF edibles.
There is nothing in the situation 20
iss,ifv hysteria. however. he declared
because there is TO real shortage Of
food in the country.
"The solution will certainly not in
co've q Federal dictatorship, and it is
highly unlikely that 10 viii involve
dictatorship IN any state or COM
rruitv.' he said. America does not
take kindly 20 dictators. The dir-
fcuities. !u any event. would be very
nearly irsuperablc. We have con
rtre-t 10 deal with and there are dlt-
fculues Of double Jurisdiction.
81 am not O prophet and cannot fur
r.sh any guarantee for the future
There are certain things. however, I
DO know. The farmers. IN response 20
tbe present level Of prices. have In GER
tain directions shown a definite pur-
nose 20 increase their acreage. Winter
wheat was sown 20 the fall. The re-
ports reveal that the total acreage was
l0OQOO00. This is almost 200. 600 more
than the amount planted the preceding
faH Much Of the latter. however, was
winter killed. SO -hat the planting this
fau was $3.50 GOO acres more than har-
vested asst summer. Spring wheat has
not been planted. In 1918 the acreage
was l9445,00O.
A bil.ion-0ushel crop IS predicted FOR
this year. If big yield occurs.
Food Inquiry Needed
Nr Houston emphasized the inn
Dortance Of the food cost Investigation
directed by President Wilson. Wheat
and potatoes. be said. were unusually
short last year. but. nevertheless, there
win be enough 90 supply almos. normal
needs
Urging q full inquiry into the causes
o. advancing prices. the Secretary said:
a flli and satisfactory explanation
OF prevail ling prices is not possible on
tie basis OF existing knowledge Where
che food supply is located, who owns it.
what may be the difficulties of securing
o. whether the local market conditions
are due 90 car shortage. whether there
is artificial manipulation or control, no
one can state with cer-Sinty.'
Limitation Of waste 10 the kitchen,
DO pointed out. Won DO much toward
aE0rcng partial and immediate relief
from oppressive prices.
"As a nation" ne added eve seem
90 nave a sdaiu Of economizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

This is an age Of what President Wilson mas Las
termed "nitiless publicity" Everything mas ltS
way into print and the vast QUANTITY Of a aaleI
with which our daily and weekly press is Hooded
is simply staggering to the man VINO Wv Witt 5iSe s
eT@io,i1g a rnuck-rake or fine-toothed COMP TO
s srriye Fl a' To this man and to the many thou
,ds e mon and women who feel as he does the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
IMPORTANT

engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Nemoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any time Up
10 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as YOU visa u
inserted. Bi,i Tor same will be mailed
TO YOU later The notice will reach
over roc. 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
MARRIAGES

sLIFFR DUYsTERs on Thursday. March
O.. 1917. by the Rev. Merle 81 CroiH Wright.
p D.. Georgette. daughter NJ Fannie Eve
lyn and the late George Ferdinand Duys-
ters. 20 Arthur tmmanue. slter.
SALISBURY Dr. RAIMBOUFILLE - On
March q. l4f-. by the Rev F. 4. Doan,
Carrie Hustled de Raimbouviile 20 George
RuIklev Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
BIRTHS

HARRIS on Thursday. March J.. 70 Mr. and
Nrs Mode Harris. q daughter az ths Lu-
tne-ar Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Public Hearing Monday

The Mayors committee announced
yesterday that il would hold public
heating on the Wicks market Dill mex.
Monday afternoon n the Merchant,
Association rooms. in the Woo!worth
Building
of Food and Markets, announced yes
ter;av that he was preparing a Dill
giving his department power TO compel
food saeculators TO divulge the amount
Of their holdings and. IN case OF emer-
gencv. 20 force them 20 sell their sup
Lles az a fair price.
The new supply Of smelts-sO'ooO
pounds-will reach this city on Thurs
dav or Friday of next week. They WI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
a.sd So, by Harlem Tram snd ~ rreiisSs
Lots OF small s!as fov sale
Ocres 20 Esst e3d ST.. ~. 4. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

This is the Declaration of Sir Douglas Hang
Where the Neutrals Stand
Uncensored News from Germany
Bleeding Poland
Some Needed Inventions
The Fearful Modern Song
The Classics Fighting for Life
The Unhappy Lot of Venice
Our Crippled Naval Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

ALLEN At MA residence. 81 East ooth ST.
Friday. March ?. William Allen. son Of the
late Major William Allen. Of ClSfemont-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
An Impartial Survey of Facts

weekly appearance Of The LITERARY DIGtoI
is q rare boon. Not only does IT give him the news
in an instantly accessible FORM free from all UNI
essential matter, but It quotes papers OF the most
widely divergent views upon ali the vital questions
Of the hour. thus affording an unbiased survey Of
everything Of Importance that IS taking place III
the world Here you get the meat of public
events. The current number is fine example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
The War To End This Year

Concurred in BY Russian and herman Authorities
VIII u. S. Join the Entente in Case of War
Germany's Need of Victory
Does the Melting Pot" Melt?
A Laboratory in a Suitcase
New Jobs for Women
More Mathematics Needed
Trying to Save England Her Masterpieces
The Movies as q Peacemaker
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
Fires Caused by Lightning.

Lightning caused a serious loss on
the M. u. McCarville farm southwest
of Cresco early last Monday morning
when bolt stuck the burn, burning
it, together with 40 tons Of hay, q hog
house, chicken house and chickens,
machine shed and several stacks of
grain Four cattle standing near the
barn were killed by lightning. The
Grove Bros. were tenants on the place
and were partically insured but will
stand I loss Of about $1,000 above their
insurance. Mr.. McCarville carried .
SIN all insurance on the burned build.
ings.
During the same storm, lightning
struck the John Dempewolf house on
the Berg addition, damaging the roof
somewhat and starting fire which
was extinguished before the arrival of
the fire department.
I On Tuesday night lightning also
struck, and fired the buildings on the
Spaulding & O'Donnell farm south Of
Lime Springs, tenanted by VIM.
Kukral, burning some live stock, al
his hay, his whole grain crop recently
threshed, harnesses and machinery, on
which he carried small insurance.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
Loyalty Celebrates !. Dc Success.

The Loyalty Day celebration and
reception for the boys Of Howard
County called to the National Army
was : decided success and had ar
attendance far greater than its pro.
moters anticipated.
About ITO Of the young men responded
to the invitation of the Commercia
Club and ct $50. headed BY the Lime
Springs Band. marched to the n. E.
Church where in the church dining
rooms they we're served BY the ladies
Of the w. r. G. and the community
not with q banquet but real feed
. many Of the boys expressed it.
Following the banquet, N auto par
ade followed. Seventy-fve Of more
decorated autoes were in line, the posi-
tions Of honor being given to members
Of the G. A. r. and the young men
called to the new army Of the republic.
Ths parade brought out crowd that
completely filled Elm street for several
blocks. and when the doors Of the opera
house opened for the program. only q
fraction Of the people could get into the
building.
Fine music was given by the Lime
Springs and Saratoga Bands, both Of
whom volunteered their services for the
occasion and their efforts wererewarded
by the hearty and sincere applause Of
the audience.
The first address was by Father
Wagner. Of st. Joseph Church, and
it was logical presentation of the
teachings of his church in regard to
loyalty and patriotism. The main point
being that no true Catholic could be
true child and follower Of his church
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
Left for Camp Dodse.

Frank Cause, Albert N. Milota, a.
E. Monthy. Alvin Schriber. ]. W.
Shafer, Lellis Z. Lowry and Jesse @.
Stevens left Wednesday morning fol
Camp Dodge. Howard County's first
contribution to the national army, and
that they may return in the course Of
time, in good health and with the con-
sciousness Of noble act well Per
formed is the wish Of all. While the
breaking of home ties is thing TO be
regretted and causes sorrow. still 70
most of the young men the experiences
of the next few months will be to them
. wonderful help and education. broad
ening and developing their minds and
characters, making them Of more value
to their parents and Themselves and
better citizens Of the republic.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
Enlist. in The Navy Radio Service.

l.
Charles Tillson, after one or two un
successful attempts to enter the navy
as wireless operator, passed q sue
cessful examination at Des Moines OF
Monday and was sent the same day t.
the Naval Station at Great Lakes. ILL.,.
for training.
We are privileged to print the fol.
lowing letter from Charles under date
of Sept. 4th:
Dear folks:
l am getting used to the ways here
now and like it better every day. All
the fellows are real nice and are will.
ing to help you in any way.
l will answer as near ~ can your
questions. Yes, we sleep in tents.
There are three persons in each tent.
Whom we 60 to Chow" (est) we line
up in file and march in. They have
first and second Chow 80 everybody
can eat. Everybody has . certain line
to fall in. guess have told you how
good our grub 10, havn't I? s.
As to clothes, mending. washing, etc:
I have clothes enough guess until I
receive my regular clothes.
Our routine is as follows:
$50. Fall out Of bed.
5:45. First Chow
2:3O. Clean out tent and swab deck.
The deck is the floor in the tent. At
present we havn't any to .'swab" in
our tent.
700. Tent inspection. Our beds must
be out Of the tent all day unless it
rains. a !;
: 500. Roll call. ,s
to 1l:s5. Code practice. We copy
and send.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
1885. Roll call. Dinner.
100. Roll call.
100 to 2:O0.t Drill.
200 to 4::35. Code practice.

2:OO to 4:35. Code practice.
They are not at all strict and it is
just about like being at home. OF
course you must march ar0und to or
ders !ut there are not many of them.
They sure have large Radio station
here but none of us can even look in
side of it.
l sure would like comfort kit as it
would be very useful. Anything you
can send in the line Of comforts will be
very acceptable.
I'Il bet you would laugh to see me
wash. I'll soon be some shark at it.
Every one washes their suits and keep
them in order.
Ny pay is $326O month l guess.
had to take landsman electrician be-
cause couldn't receive 20 words.
Every one here in Radio camp is lands
man electrician though. 30 am as high
as any Of them. I guess they pay US
so every two weeks and keep the rest
until we have finished training and
then we get it in q lump. Suits me
fine. l won't be able to draw any
money or clothes until I get my pay
number.
All we do every night is to come to
the Y. N. C. A., write letter or two
and then 60 back to camp and go to
bed. asked for paper for two
letters and this is the last sheet SO you
see you have two letters here. We
wear blue suits just like other Navy
men. We have signs on the arms of
our suits to show we are wireless.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1917

and not be . loyal child Of the govern.
ment to which he had allegiance.
Father Wagner also touched upon the
debt that the community owed the boys
who we're called to the national army.
and said that every man and woman at
home should do-not talk their bit BY
practicing economy and in aiding the
boys BY money to support the Y. NJ. G.
A. and K. G. organizations in their
work Of providing home comforts.
wholesome amusements and good moral
surroundings for the young men.
Father Wagensr's talk bore the stamp
of sincerity and exalted patriotism that
made it highly welcome and greatly
appreciated by Ill loyal citizens.
Frank Howard, editor Of the Elma
New Era, was the next speaker.
drafted. Is he termed it, to fill .
vacancy caused by the unavoidable
absence Of Dr.. Kessell, who had been
chosen Is one Of the speakers.
Although unprepared, Mr.. Howard
made an excellent talk.
The last speaker was Rev. Nor
mann, president Of the Local Red
Cross Chapter and who came enthused.
in the work from recent trip to Min.
neapolis in connection with Red Cross
work. He spoke, as did Father Wage
ner of the teachings Of the Lutheran
Church regarding patriotism and loyal
ty, and said that no true churchman
could be disloyal or Stacker. He paid
q neat tribute to the members Of the
G. A. K. and felicitated the members
of the new army on being physically
and mentally fit to be chosen to fight,
if needs be, on foreign soil for their
country. He concluded BY announcing
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07

that the Red Cross would furnish
comfort kit to each man going
from the county. .s 81
The evenings entertainment closed
with dance and the boys left feeling
that the people Of the community were
behind them in everything that would
make for their comfort and welfare.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
Eliza City Mar,hal Arrested.

Will Gansen, city marshal at Elma,
was before the u. S. Commissioner at
Waterloo. last week, and placed under
bonds Of 5000 to appear in Federal
Court to answer to a charge of seditious
conduct Two young men Of the vicin-
ity Of Elma made affidavit that he
advised them to not register for the
draft but to resist as was done by
some in Oklahoma.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-07
viii Serve Supper.

The ladies of the Libbey Ladies Aid
Society will serve supper at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Gill, Friday afternoon.
Sept. l4tb. They will serve the follows
ing bill Of fare
Fried chicken, creamed potatoes.
fruit salad, buns, doughnuts, coffee.
Price for supper Is cents. Everybody
cordially invited.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
CANNING PLANT FOR
SEAF0ODS Is ASSURED


DaFmes pisel nr ih. tutkina ~
80 Nnf Nsh tsust ana it s.idNas.is
tn Naras ttitsu b. rae sssuftit
n tatHian lesanutut husIatss tssa
tniear nt tht fNlmailtn " ftsn
nant o. ia kauUn ~ faa tssist,s
thfstu il.f A aani. la thti oiH at
vnyr nsisN lanaias iAsnt
tht eVNtffu eiN 81 HNmetsitl, "a
csflsafatfd rnh rttt ia osrfH sin.f
SO t.AaHa So ttfHfsn npke iDiusn
suH i' tf tNsk hffHs tsf nfts tstatais
Naat ~ iHe sleas eiil o. fa ia aItors
49, taiaatn in teeassiHs lh4 ,itrs
fa $50 nntfifsrf
ND Wed tHatst lH iNa hsffaoss VI
sn hoas ara .annns .fatnp aas ass
r' Bates NNtH fff fffflaHft 0fl.. orc
to.i ne wfH NaH ntaHa ttNisss iaftr
isHnausos 5re Ntntf tsHsiaN.ta
$40 eii nsiaH "a oseiffH U.N stHf
SEQ anH tarHina rI.ni asl. .asts tN itht
NHfv H ia fre sufiIaa nsN sna .nIlnN
,sHsht Boz Neni.s NNHst r, ant sa
fsesHi pairrt
M Sos ls aaNlHs e Haf Hsl
l..Htaans ant NHsn.iHI as atttl
dafa nfIftHiHe Dr. fH hneHts. asa
eu nIs u5rfH 40 elN aHaa.alFlt af
Hf tn nHUNInrn Haf ut ut4 fa
eonHe lira iN, taarrt ara p.i hats
Nfals naAt 81, lht iIHs, t.r 1855
fl0Hfft Survives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
TRAVELLERS WILL TRADE
TRIP TO CITY OF ROSES

Nn Fwffirr Protective Assn
Iaflnn H afsnfIns NH rrnU ti ieHaf
Nh1 uf rNrlf nfmnsr m fluela uH
Mst fut fNs snnaaI convention .t
rrtsa uutH rasclrIt Protective
taasDiail0H
GOWNS hsft raHf sn ths n0rnini
af NHt Ia Hnsfn m niHff a4fnmH
nHfs fhe rfHtfiffe vHi ifadf cess n
Portland ureaon raff Sutton Ell
iaui panaiaie hFHmnfl aectiiir
nfr isf. gaiad snd faahiH and ihfa
H go hIffanh 600 srHearls caHiHF
fa tnsH .ulfd be- soc convention SOS
at.sf l.tiaA nn Hte nfrt anrrnuap
nut Tht rnfpuf rhffu tannnfDpt
atH rrfnd iNn aHta in tlfhfla
rns corpus Cttsn Narns Bard f
Ell nlrfrf aHi arthmrurs fhf Tuttttft
srH eU rrmaln lp ilfiula lif bob
DAYS ~ thr nnfrrfinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
RAILWAY Y. NJ. C. A. ACTIVE
IN ADVANCING WAR WORK
Secretary Thomas Placed In Charge OF
Religious Life nt Gimp

The Young Mems Christian Associs-
lions are measuring up to their duty
and opportunities in connection with
the great war In fine shape. The Rich
mond Railway Y. NJ. c. A. always
progressive. is wide awake to the I'm
portnnce OF this matter. ana it's sec
rotary. S. l.. Thomas. has been placed
in temporary charge ut least OF the
religious work Mt Camp Lee. where
$4,000 men are being mobilised.
The Tuesday Club o. the hallway
y. NJ. c. \. has provided for two rclig-
ious work secretaries. one TO be sta
toned ut Camp Lee and other to
attend to the duties of the home Office
which will be occasioned by the proper
attention to tho visiting soldiery here.
The Richmond association Is growing
rapidly, and the increased demands
upon ita facilities has called forth the
project of putting ON Il $4,000 cam
paign. this money TO provida for 100
additional cots to be placed in the
Richmond building for the accommo-
dalton OF soldiers. and for new equip
ment. increased bath facilities and all
those things necessary TO II rapidly
growing organization.
Rev. A.. G. Bridsenan. ID. D.. an ex-
y. NJ. c. A. secretary. and present imam
cial agent OF Hampden-Sidney College.
has been engaged to conduct this con-
tribution campaign and will arrive in
the city on Wednesday to perfect his
organization.
launched OH October /, and will last
for six days. II will be worked on
the military plan. The week is termed
THE Right Of Way Week" and 1t Is
proposed to add 1900 new names to tho
roster OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
MOTHER SEES SON
National Army "Rookie, patcb.. TN
Differences Which DeveIoped
Following His Marriage.

CAMP DIN. WRlCiHTSTowN. N. T.
september 22.-In tho seclusion OF
a coloners Office. kingdom Gou,d,
rookie in the Three Hundred and
Eleventh Infantry. National Army, late
yesterday afternoon met his mother
Mrs George j. Gould, and patched I'M
FAMILY differences which deyeloneo
several weeks ago when the young
millionaire married the pretty Italian
Governess
With Mrs Gould was her daughter.
Edith Mrs. Gould met her son under
exactly the same conditions that anv
American mother would visit her bow
here.
They talked for half an hour unti,
the drill call summoned the young mil
iionaire back 10 the camp. Later a
footman took dig basket OF proyi-
sions from the French car in which the
Gouids motored to wrightstown. and
carried 1t over to Kingdom Gould's bar
racks. The young soldier seemed
happy over the outcome of the family
conference 1t is understo I'd his father
VIII visit him here next week.