davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
To-day's Programme for French Commission

9:45 mThe New York Worlds presentation of miniature
Goddess Liberty statue Marshal Jore North Meadow Central
Park.
1880 m-Unveng Of Lafayette monument in Prospect Park
Brooklyn.
Route PARK: Fjth Arcme to Washington Square, Ftrh
Canal Street, Manhattan BrdGc thence
brouGh FiGtbrsh Arennc Street. Atlantic Arenc, Foh
Arerec Sacken Street and Berkeley Plocc.
Poe from pork: Eastern Pori1rGy Washington Arcpe LctQy
cite enu Fabus Arcrm MOubnton Bridge along previous
Fh Arcrpe and FOrfVccopd Street. HoVg
Fmtu-second Street and Broodcay 10 hotel Asor
700 D n-Iunchcon Merchants Hotel
Leare Astor Fck residence FOrtyffh Street
and Fifth Avenue.
400 D. Differentiation of degrees members of both French
by Columbia University takes
place on steps of University Library.
Leurc Prick home at S5 going TO Coabo ria rim Ayoue,
Ccrral PGrk North Moy1ingsdc Dire and MN Street.
800 D. m.-Vist 70 Grants Tomb.
Route 116fh Street and Riverside Drrc
$50 D. Joan Of Arc Statue Nney-nird Street
Riverside Drive.
Route: Rirerside Nipoty-tbird Frh
residence ria ScUeny-inh Street through Central Park and dorm
Fifth Aveaue.
$50 p n-Recepton Public Library Fifth Avenue Forty
D. differentiation Of 'Jofre Cheek az Metropolitan
Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

resources. in munitions. In sl tne
e1uipnent Of war. we can before iong
be ready, and for one ! shall be as.
appointed. be much disappointed. J.
within few months there Ia not 4
solid company. division ~ least o.
American troops waving the stars ana
Stripes. led by competent command
crs. crossing the Atlantic 20 'ane
their stand by the side Of Great Brit-
ain and France in this great war.
"You have come. gentlemen. 10 SHOW
ne the way. 10 show as how 10 ger
ready. and there - 10 better repre-
.cntation Of the great nation from
which YOU come than you yourselves
by The achievements that you have al
ready done. believe that there are
fifteen millions Of men OF the right age
for warfare among our hundred mill
IONS Of people. ! believe that we have
mbounded resources 20 sustain our
allies 10 the end Of the war. and be-
lieve from what | have seen TINS very
dav. when in the last half-miic from
the Battery 70 the city Hall, the peo-
ple Of New orb seem 70 me 10 repre-
sent the whole people OF the nation.
and all Of one accord. shouting tri-
umph. welcome. honor 10 France.
~ believe that the people OF the
United states are ready with your peO-
pie 10 shed the last drop Of their
blood. II it be necessary. 10 spend tn8ir
last dollar NJ II be necessary. 20 spend
their last man in order 20 achieve
that victory which is necessary 20 sc
cure lasting and permanent peace 70
all the people Of the world. You re-
member that Lincoln said. in the Won
derful speech Of his At Gettysburg,
that America shall have now. from
tho blood that she had poured out on
those fields. a new birth OF freedom
and she had il. cost ~ wnat u might.
II ne were here now he would say for
all the free nations Of the world that
all these nations shall now have a new
birth Of freedom. and il is you. gentle
men. and the country you represent
and your great allies on the other side
Of tho water. welcoming our men to
take part in the fight, will secure that
new birth Of freedom for US all
As Mr.. Choate finished his address
the Mayor introduced Minister Viviani.
A roar of cheers broke over the cham
Der and hats were waved aloft for sew
eral minutes. There were cries Of
"Vive La France" and Bravo" VI.
Vivani continued to bow and smile
during the outburst. Finally he stepped
quickly forward from the side Of Mar
shall JofFre and launched into an inn
passioned speech in French. His earn
est delivery and fine oratory brought
frequent cheers from many who hardly
understood what he was saying.
Twice during his address he stepped
back between Marshal Joffre and Vice
Admiral Chocheprat and placed hand
on their shoulders. apparently TO emf
phasize his remarks TO the effect that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

tbov represented the best OF France
fighting forces. The audience "en1 VIII"
each time.
Others al the Reception
Among the other members Of me
French commissions party VINO were
AZ .he reception in the City Hal we're
II Mclean, counsellor o. the French
Embassy; Major Requiem. VI. CASTOR
Tiebert. French Consul General; Gen
ersl Vignsl, military sttsche OF the
French Embassy; Comte de Blsmpre,
naval attache Of the French Embassy
and Csptain de Vaissesu Petit and aid.
The subcommittee Of the citizens
reception committee, who met tne
French COMM ssioners 4. tne Batter
and accompanied them % the City nan
consisted Of the following:
C,.org. r. Wilson. chairman; Frederick II
Alien Robert Bacon, Dom Bsrber. George
Carbon Battle. August Belmont. D.. Hicno.A'
Murray Butler. Frederic X. Coudert, r. tSi ~,
rga-OEcn. n. T. Dawson. Paul FULLER. VIII
lam .. Guthrie. McDougsl nswSes' Hn%hl"
Tngrshan. OTTO VI. Kahn, Thomas W -
mont, John y. Lunger. George hchnenl
Clarence II. Maclsy. Dudley ! led ASois
" cnowden Marshall. Or. William " ron
Lewis II. Pounds. Wilsm A; PrendeTrast'
TbeoIOre Rousseau. Isaac ~ otiisih"'''
Georze x. Sheldon, Porter Clyde shannon,
Y a. {. smith. willard d. Straight. Co"nf'
Cornelius Vanderbilt and George W. "icNef-
sham.
Every precautiOn was taken py 70
lice Commissioner Woods and the re
ception committee to guard the DIS
tinguished visitors. No one was al
lowed within the Court OF Honor or
the City Hall who did not display the
official invitations and the oftc.ai
badge. Even the members OF the
Mayors Committee were not perm tied
TO leave the City Hal until just before
the departure OF the guests. Police
men and soldiers maintained an I'M
pregnable line through the corridors
of the hall and az all the doors and
entrances through which the commis-
sioners had TO pass. Lieutenant Will
lam Kennel and a score of Secret Ser
vice men and detectives were contlnd-
allv on the alert inside the building
10 see that no one stepped out Of place.
The membership OF the reception
committee appointed by the Mayor TO
welcome and honor the French com
mission is composed OF some Of the
most prominent men in all walks Of
life in this city. There were very few
Of the 500 committeeman missing a.
the City Hall reception. Among those
present we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Commissioners Reach
City Hall as Allied
Flags BIoU in Gale

At the rear Of the Court of Honor a
high pyramid was erected, covered at
the front with dark navy blue bunting,
with a tall flagstaff in the centre, on
which hung the great official banner OF
the reception committee. twenty-foot
piece OF heavy red satin, with the
Blsshheld escutcheon OF the heads OF
britannia and France" in the centre
Several hundred Boy Scouts were
banked on the pyramid. More com
panies Of Boy Scouts guarded each
flank Of the court at the sides OF the
City Hall. The Old Guard, in their
high beaver hats and impressive uni
forms, were thrown out in long lines
on either side Of the entrance door,
on the steps and portico Of the hall.
The uniformed members OF the Society
OF the War OF 1912 formed a gauntlet
IS guard Of honor from the entrance
and on the stairs TO the second floor
where the AldeTmHn!c Chamber is To-
Gated.
The commissioners and their escort
arrived az the City Hall a few minutes
before o'clock. futtering gale OF
French Tricolor. the British Jack and
the Stars and Stripes and the cry OF
"Jofre. JofIrei" met them on all sides.
Every school girl and boy had a French
or American flag. and they waved in
sea of brilliant color. The Old Guard
band. stationed in the court, started
"La Marsellaise" as the first automo-
bile swung into the plaza from Broad
way, and 1000 young voices burst into
the French national air.
Two mounted policemen first hp-
peared in the west end Of the plaza,
and the cry went up They're com
ing The mounted police guard. eigh-
" strong. dashed into the cleared
space. followed ny Squadron A. Then
came the JoHre car, and a mighty cheer
went up. A scarlet carpeting had been
laid down the front steps Of the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
City Hall Welcome
!. Never Equalled in
Memory Of New York

.. Mayor Mitchell, in his address Of
welcome. aptly described the great
gathering at the City Hall as one 1.-THE
Ike OF which has not occurred IN the
seat Of New York's local government
within the memory OF any OF her cit.-
Esns now living"
{. Within the same old historic edlhce
where nearly hundred years ago The
siayor and Common Council paid Ohi-
cal homage 10 the French General La
fayettc, Marshal Joffre, NJ. Niyisni and
,se other members OF the commission
we're officially received and welcomed
as guests Of the city by the Mayor,
lsseph ". Choate. honorary chairman
~ the Citizens Reception Committee,
One members Of the various bodies Of
Che city government, and over thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

soldiers. and SPACE kept clear IN front
If Tho pIetform. Mayor Mitchell stepped
into the clear space ana delivered ms
address His remarks were frequently
and loudly cheered.
The Mayors Address
The Mayors speech follows:
"Nr President. Marshal Jofre and
Gentlemen Of the Commission:
The Citv Of New York. through ts
Government and through this great
committee of its most representative
and distinguished citizens. bids you a
,ordial and enthusiastic welcome. ! nat
This vast city the financial and com
mercial capital Of the nation, esteems
it signal honor and high privilege
20 receive and entertain you, the rep
rcscutatives Of our gallant ally ana
historic friend. 'he French Republic
is evidenced by TINS gathering the IKE
Of which has not occurred IN the sea-
Of New Yorks local government withln
the memory OF any o. her citizens no"
living.
Permit me. gentlemen. to pre."n,.
to you the member Of the Board o.
Estimate and Apportionmcnt. the upper
governing body OF the municipality; inc
President and members OF inc bod''
of Aldermen. the city's local legislature
the commissioners OF our great adhi j"
istrativc departments. these dlstin-
guished guests of the city. among
whom are the senior general Of the
United States Army. the major general
commanding the Department Of the
Fast the rear admiral commanding the
United States navy yard and many
a
this tribute Of respect. and this com
mittce Of New York's foremost citizens.
drawn from each Of the manifold ac-
tiv.ties Of her civic life. whom ! have
amounted to prepare for you ttting
rrceptior and TO evidence by their pres
cnce the high regard in which the PEG
pic OF New York hold you and the gall
liant nation which you represent.
Welcomes Distinguished Guests
"Gentlcmen OF the commission, we
esteem you for yourselves. We wei
come the opportunity 10 greet ana
honor VI. Vivian. the Nice-Presldent
o. the Council Of Ministers of France
who so fttinGly serves his country on
this important mission 20 the United
States.
I'VE rejoice 10 hail the great marshal
OF France. tnP nero OF tHe DdItie VI tnc
Marine. and to acclaim him who
stcmmcd the brutal tide Of autocrhcy
the savior OF civilization and democ-
racy. We welcome with all our hearts
the senior vice-admiral OF the French
navy. which has borne itself so nobly
il this world war
I'VE extend our hands in friendship
and in greeting TO the Marquis de
Chambrun. member Of the Chamber of
Deputies and lneal descendant of
Americas friend and benefactor. La
fayette. We greet you all, gentlemen
o. the commission. and assure you that
the hearts Of the people OF New York
arc warm with p welcome that goes
out 20 you without stint or measure.
we welcome you again. and, above
all else. because of what you represent
France. whom we love; France, our
consistent. our never failing. warm
hearted. stanch friend; France, TO
whom We of the United States owe 80
deep debt: France. who for three
years has poured out her blood that
the ideal of personal and political lib
erty and human Justice, which the
United States proclaims and cherishcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

Hall. and the commissioners and tho
members Of the committee who acted
as their escort walked up il 10 the
head Of the stairs. where Mayor Mitchell
AID the city officials received them and
conducted the party to the Aldermanie
Chamber.
Choate Walked with Joffre
". Vivian. accompanied by Joseph
II. Choate, the chairman of the Mayor 4
reception committee; Warren d. Rob
bins. secretary Of the French Embassy
attached to the French mission, and
Theodore Rousseau, Mayor Mitchels
secretary. arrived in the first car. Mar
shal Jofre, Lieutenant dc Tessan. his
aid; George T. Wilson, chairman Of the
executive committee, and Colonel Spen-
Ger Cosby, L. $. A.. occupied the sec
ond car. VI. Niviani waited moment
for the French marshals car 90 come
up. and then the guests started into the
hall. Mr.. Choate walked with the hero
of the Marine, who saluted the plaudits
Of the crowd from all directions. NJ.
Niviani walked with Ny. Wilson. Both
Of the noted Frenchmen seemed deeply
impressed by the enthusiastic welcome.
The other cars bearing NiceAdmiral
Chocheprat and the Marquis de Cham
brun. the other two members o. the
French Commission. and the official
members OF the French party followed
quickly. and the whole company slowly
fled into the Hall. Most Of the mem
bers Of the reception committee, made
up Of five hundred Of New York's most
prominent citizens, awaited the city's
guests in the Aldermanic Chamber.
Six hundred chairs had been placed for
the accommodation Of the committee
rem, but they were not used. over
twelve hundred persons crowded into
the room and stood during all the
speaking. II was. however, a courtesy
due the French commissioners, a. they
stood side by side on the rostrum
during the whole proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Mayor Tells Enjoys
City Is Prepared to
Take Up War Burden.

I'VE hail you as allies, allies TO
whom We owe an obligation, an obliGa-
ton that will not be discharged by
loans, by munitions, by food supplies,
by ships or by aught else save the de
voted service and blood sacrifices of
American manhood side by side upon
the battlcfelds Of France with TIE mcn
who for thirty-three months have car
ried for us. as we'll as for France. the
burden Of this war. For all IN, people
o. this great city say to you. gentle
men OF the commission. that the men
Of New York are ready for that service
and prepared 10 undertake 1t now at
our nations call.
May your visit 10 New York serve
20 cement again the bonds Of friend
ship between our respective nations
and TO evidence TO you and through
you TO the people Of your country the
deep and lasting love Of America for
France"
The Mayor introduced Mr.. Choate.
whom he said would speak for the
citizens OF New York" The venerable
chairman Of the MAYORS committee
IT, tltNltfu tbihAlA uDuH applause NueU ne
referred 10 President; Wilson's war
declaration to Congress, and declared
- that this country was in the war with
France ito conquer. submarine or no
submarines" Mr.. Choate expressed the
/ hope that at least division or unit Of
American soldiers would get to the
! firing line in France soon.
Mr. Choate's Speech
Mr. Choatc said:
You have been fighting our battles
every day. And il is true that at this
moment the sons of France are pour
ing out their blood like water that we
and the other free nations Of the
earth may enjoy liberty forever more.
81 do not know that it is proper for
me on this occasion to make any prom
ises. The Mayor has told you what we
expect to do. Our Chief Magistrate
has uttered recently in a document
addressed to Congress the purpose of
the United Stats TO maintain the con-
hict on which we have entered as your
allies, and TO conquer. in his own Ian
guaee. submarines or no submarines.
and We mean 10 do il.
1T is true that we are not used TO
| war. We have hardly yet begun 20
get ready. but believe. in men, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
JoHre and His Aid
AT Ends of Wall of
Pines and EUerPreen

The big chamber had been lavishly
decorated with bunting and evergreens
A high wall OF pines and evergreen
had been raised behind the platform
and it threw the distinguished French
men into bold relief as they stood in
front of it, Marshal JofTre stood at
one end of the line. Lieutenant Col
onel Fabrey. the Marshals aid stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

sand members and guests OF the re-
ception committee.
The enthusiasm accorded the distin-
guiyhed guests knew no bounds. Inc
large aldermanic chamber rang with
cheers and "bravos" throughout the
ceremonies. Ex-Premier Niviani de-
hvered an impsssioned address IN re-
NV 70 Mayor Mitchell and Mr.. Choate'
He spoke in French, and he was lnter-
rupted by tumultuous applause at ire
ouent intervals. The greatest ovation
was lett Cor Marshal Jofre, whom the
MAYOR introduced as "the great mar
shall Of France, who stopped them al
;he Marne,"
4 Kiss Joffre's Salute
Marshal Jofre stood with his hand al
salute and a stern look upon ms rae
curing the cheering. when IaSleu So
ersl minutes. There we're quetleS
,broucb tho crowd of ais he gong 10
sneak" The cheering gradually SUI
,ide6. when some one IN the SaiCIE
sbontod bravo. Johre." and il started
ali over acair. Ambassador JusseraHu'
~, ono side of him. and NJ. Vivian, on
tho other, smiled upon the great Sc"
eral and clapped their hands. me
cheering finally died down, and fas-
cinstinp smile broke over the marshal
face as he raised his right hand, thre"
p Kiss at the audience and saluted inc
throrg. He said never word.
The colorful setting outside OF the
City Hall had been an hour IN the max
ing. as the various companies OF sol,
oiers. Old Guard school children ana
notice fled into their allotted places.
The two showers that threatened 70
mar the celebration had passed JUST
before the 1900 girls and boys 0l the
public schools swung into Inc pafh
nIsza. and were compelled to walk
through the mud and water 10 then
nlaces on the wet lawns within the
court Of honor. They stood there an
hour and q half before the commits
slOners arrived.
The whole plaza as far bach as the
old park fountain was the court oil
honor walled in by bowers OF pine
trees and eycrgreens. Some OF these
walls Of the court were at first built so
high that the public could not see over
them. but Mayor Mitchell had space
opened near their top. The crowds
which surrounded the court extended
in solid masses far back into the sur
rounding streets. The windows OF the
WOODWORK and other tall buildings IN
the ncighborhood. where vantage
point could he had. were hlled with
spec,ators. The police officials IN
charge declared that the crowd was
larger than any they had had 20 deal
with Stree the memorable Dewey Day
Darade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Denies U-Boats Sank
Four Relief Vessels

The Hague. May "a Communication pub
lished here. obviously from the German
Legation. says that the Belgian Relief ships
Euphrstes. Lars Kruse. Feistein and Anna
Fostenes we're not sunk By German sub
marines.
The Storstsd, Trevier and Camilla-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

captain OF the latter Il quoted as havirs ~
that he thought ne might chance Il >,
more" declared 20 have been Il 4,
danger zone. The single survivor ., 4,
Lars Kruse maintains she was torpesoeL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-08
LIBERAL FEEDING FOR EGGS
False Economy to Expect Hens to
Pick Their Living From Leavinas
OF Other Farm Stock.

The average hen lays about 63 eggs
year. This Is a poor record. One
reason why hens are not more pro-
ductive is because usually they are
hale fed. 1t Is false economy to expect
them to pick their living from the
leavings Of other stock. Many farm
ers admit that they feed their hens
nothing during the summer. In so do
ing, they are saving feed but losing
money.
A productive hen requires from. 20
to 80 pounds Of feed year. If she
gets only 40 or so pounds, she will
simply satisfy her body requirements.
She will not lay eggs. The scantily
fed hen is poor investment.
Farmers should keep dry ground
feed, such as a mixture Of bran, shorts
and cornmeal, in hoppers before the
hens at all times. Either sour milk
or buttermilk should be given as a
drink. Crushed limestone or oyster
shell should be before the hens all the
time, and the hens should go to roost
with full crops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-08
ADVERTISING
ADV Ell IISIINO
STOMACH UPSET?
Gel at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, dont-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets the Sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are. a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by. their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-08
LATAH-WHITMAN DENTISTS MEET

The Whitman-Latah Dental society
held its quarterly convention here
Monday, closing with banquet at the
Hotel Moscow Monday evening. The
convention was the first regular one
since the organization of the society.
1t was we'll attended and successful
in every way.
Those in attendance included DIR.
R. E. Shanks, Dr. r. A. Munro and
DR.. c. c. Brown of Spokane;. DR.. Geo.
Chapman, DR.. J. T. Tiff and wife and
DR.. A. W. Sandberg of Colfax; DR.. A.
A. Rounds, DR.. A. E., Shaw. DR.. H. S.
Hudson and DR.. r. W. Harold of Pull
man; DR.. c. H. Bentley of Garfield;
Dt. w. D. Phillips of Rosalia; DR.. c.
A. Couplin of Palouse; Dr. Severans
of Troy; DR.. Severans of Genesee; Dr.
M. S. Watrous of Oakesdale; DR.. l. R.
Boyd, DR.. T. B. McBryde, DR.. L. A.
Phillips and DR.. j. A. Mcdaniel of
Moscow
In addition to these A E. Rice, J. B.
Ridout and H. A. Coons of Spokane,
A. H. McGraw of Seattle and H. E.
Bonnie of Columbus, Ohio, attended
the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-08
STUDENTS MAKE FINE RECORD
Idaho Short course says" Win All
High Places in Judging Contest

The Short Course agricultural team
from the University of Idaho won
first place as team, and individual
members captured the first three
placesplace for individual honors In
the short course judging contest held
March l and 2, at Portland, under
the auspices of the Western Dairy In
structors association.
In the short course contest Idaho's
score was 1899 out of a possible 500,
to Oregon Agricultural colleges 4099;
lin the buttermaker's contest the Idaho
team took second with a score of 1888,
while first went to o. A. C. with a
score of 1921.
Taking into consideration all stu
dent teams-both collegiate and non
collegiate-the Idaho Short Course
team won first place as a team, and
the members of the team annexed the
first three places for individual hon
ors.
This winning team consists of young
men who previous to their enrolment
in the Five Months Dairy Course, Oc-
tober 16, 1916, had received no train
ing or experience.