davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

pear at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre
on Monday. The company is headed by
Otto Kruger, Francine Larrimore,
George Parsons and Mauds Eburne.
Ethel and GLADYS Sykes will be seen
in "Furs and Frills," which will open
seine time in September.
The premiere of "Daybreak," which
was to have taken place at the Harris
Theatre next Monday, has been post.
poned until Tuesday, in order to avoid
conflicting with other plays.
When "The Knife" reopens at the
Cort Theatre next Monday Harry
Mestayer will fill the role crested by
Lowell Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Men in Draft to See "Slacker"

Nearly four hundred applications for
seats for to-morrow's matinee have
been received by the management If
the Strand Theatre by first draft men
Manager Edel invited the first twenty
five men drafted in each district in
greater New York TO attend this per,
Torrance of 1.-THE Stacker" and he es-
poets all Of the thousand thus included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Deaf Mute Cured by Shock

Joseph Getrovlwitz, homeless, who
had been deaf and dumb for thirty
five years, had a sudden shock about
four weeksaago. After resting in the
Manhattan State Hospital, physicians
found he has completely recovered
both speech and hearing. The Hebrew
Shetering and Immigrant Aid Society
ia seeking his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Dolly Sisters at Palace

Thu Dolly Sisters, having discarded
bsir iazz band in favor of Jean
Sobys,tz returned TO the Palace yes
terday for an engagemeht OIL several
weeks. Hsssard Short, IN ra'her
dubious playlet, is also present, and
the programme further includes the
mind reading Miss La Mar Gene Greene
and Cecil Cunningham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Columbia Theatre Reopens

Tho Columbia Theatre began its new
oas m Yesterday afternoon with THE
Burlesque Review" as its attraction As
na.p weekly change Of programme,
With daily mstinees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT

Lost night a ! sat in ny Harlem fiat
read in the paper letter that
Admonisked Keep Ut for the days ahead!
Al haypast-ten should 90, 1t said,
To bed
went.
At eleven o'clock Fdo and Tige started something that
their owners finished, with mutual denominations
At twelve motorst numbered his machine shop under
nv window. He tried all the tools and found that
the hammer made the most noise.
AT one a street cleaner went into action with hose
Al two peripatetic uuartee rendered "How Can Bear
to Leave Thee" in four keys
three Gladys McGurk next door returned from party
escorted by the party.
At four descending tomaocan prevented decision OF
the local feline championship.
At FIVE hell broke loose in milk wagon
At six Ieather-lunged infant went berserk.
Al seven the alarm clock followed suit
Then looked up the paper TO make note
OF the street address Of the who Wrote-
Where he could sleep thered be sleep for me
BIT the letter dated "Ssqaotchee,
Tennessee"
CE.
The Coney Island bathouse who boosted the rate on
Sunday 10 ssome 70 S3sre banding together Is reported to
peAt against the outrageous prices Of foodStuhs.
Nor are the war profteers without their aim.
lis 10 make the world safe from democracy,
r. PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

c,Iation of Senator Reeds activities summons to mind
whose name we can't recal-Carl Schurz spoke OF as
horn on the other side of the Mississippi and having
S or the other side of everything ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Penysburg Cold to War

ism. But the war left them cold. One
could tell in the .Perrysburg tent that
New England and Old England and
points East had been left far behind.
In the streets it wa no different.
The man on the corner said il wasn't
his war. The man at the drug store
fountain insisted on pointing out the
lofty Commodore Perry shaft and re-
citing perrysburg's heroic deeds in the
Maumee Indian uprisings and in the
War Of 1912. Birds build their nests
in the ancient cannon on Perrysburg
Square.
"What is the matter with Perrys-
burg" asked. as there antipsthy to
the war;"
"Not antipathy," explained R. j.
Alder, promoter of big lyceum cir
cult, who happens TO be here with tent
No. 16. "Not antipathy, but apathy. !
never saw anything like it. The sole
desire seems to be how to escape the
draft. It was different in the Spanish
American War days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Kind Words About the 10th Infantry

Kind Words About the 10Th infantry
Betty Lee in the Albany Knekerbocker PreAsI
In in the Catskill Mountains,
A band of men we're sent
To do guard duty for the government
Men who dare and do,
And love their country too
Not a Stacker among them to cry quit
But willing to face any hardship to do their Dr.
Ad Nth Cantsin Anderson to lead them TO France,
Thew would leave today and make the enemy danes
To the tune of their own choosing,
And show them how they are losing
By bringing the United States into the fray
And for a chance to go and fight, the soldiers pray
In taking IN the Allies fight,
They know they in the right
To Victory" our flag they'll carry thru
The dear old Red, White and Blue.
And the men who will cause comment
Abroad, wherever they be sent,
Are Abanys Company c. Tenth Infantry
The men Of the Tenth Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
ReversiOn to S-Point

It's pleasant to be back again;
I'm glad that am here;
But | admit ! like this 10
Point better than BREWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Better Living
Interests Town

Mr., II aednsy .................... 100
A, C. .,..,,..,,..,,,.,.,....... 100
Total. August 8, tSA7ss0 90
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
The Sinews Of War

Greeley Union Colony Founded by the Great
Editor Has Shown Colorado the Way to Eth
cheney and Conservation-The Way to Win the
Food Side of the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Washington copreader have begun to refer to the United
States Shining Board Hurley Boad and those who enjoy
such atrocities will say that Hurley Board catches the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Va sub is the Yankee competition that before long some
-. ,,optb will do it in ninetenths of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

realzes on ones how useful note book would nave
Il should have observed that last week IN washington
sored nlavers were giving "The Chocolate Soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
TOWER AS USUAL sign!

nossbe convince those who in spite of frequently
Wanted ask US about W what Really WIS n0ns on . IN rsmoSe
of deception and confess that know The treaty
~ ' ,:.ce will be signed on August 2, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
"Bc Ii Ever So Humble

Perhaps I have no right to slap
The celebrated national cap,
But sang my soul and danced my brain
WhenI got on the home-bound train.
Avaunt, o things Capitoline
Hang out the TOWER AS USUAL sign!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Mrs. Sanger Please Write

'FRONT.'
knaY Mio''' "' ' j. A SMITH.
An.wsTAs headquarters at 47s Jersey Avenue Jersey CITY, aha
A.. tslephene Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

IT, according to j. F. Daniel Webster mad Deen
h in America live in America, and please the Exemp'
.,r BOARD shall die in America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Fr supplied by Bureau of Education OF the Depart
- the Ipteyisr show that dissatisfaction is the dominating
itor in school leaving Dissatisfaction, says the report
due personal dislike the teacher and to other Trivial
matters" We object. Disiking teacher is not .V
ching else has changed the of millions of people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
phanss Washington Times is speaking of the celebrity

tih Mr. Harry Gilbert responded to the draft call I'm
WIN oy the Times he is part of the national army Even
non'e, ,yould be hard put it quicker than that
thew though? Why the German record (unocaD Is TWO
tJcss, fiat!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Sometimes the dissatisfaction is on the other foo IN eese
H. one frequent for students leaving the tae-
rl,vs dissatisfaction with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Perrysburg Also
Far From Japan

lin, Psrrysburg is also remote from
Japan. as evidenced by its cordial re-
ception of DR.. Yutaks Minakuchi. the
Tokio-Yale orator, who, in his address
tonight, reconciled japanese civiliza-
ton and race aims with those OF the
United States.
Rocked in the cradle of the grape
Juice belt, midway between 0ccident
and Orient, Perrysburg lies under its
harvest moon. without a feeling for
war. The tinkle Of the cows bell
satisfies the excellent farmers here
about.
In the poolroom, which Is the inter-
urban waiting-room. quantity OF
yacuous debate went on. No one wore
a uniform. Said one lounger, obviously
exempt because of his necessary labor:
"Uncle Sam has q bigger navy than.
Germany, Austria and Bulgaria CON-
bined."
"Yes; and we can put more men In
the field in one year than EUROPE
said the cigar counter man.
"IhoSe JapS are good nBhteIs' @hoy
use this here jiu-jitsu," spoke up q
third.
"You can bet on your Uncle Sam.
He's there. Those army fellows know
more than any German or Britisher In
the business" the first man banged at
the crowd.
you've said something. You've said
something" the poolroom chorused.
and, thus treasured, the United States
went to bed for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Ohio City Unmoved by Mill
tant Suggestions from
Chautauqua Platform and
Conversation Around the
Town Shows Little Interest
in the Great Conflict
Especial Correspondence)

PERRYs3URG, Ohio, Aug. g.
Among the 900 tented folk meetings
that on each day Of this week are ex-
pressing the community spirit OF
100000 rural Americans in the wheat
and corn belts Is one in Perrysburg.
Ohio.
1t is tremendous affair only when
regarded as part of whole organism,
the Chautauqus idea, which promises
as basic shift In farm and village
self-sssertion as the growth Of wom-
ems clubs and Of labor unions wrought
In their respective fields.
The Middle West, OF which Perrys-
burg is an item, does not lend itself
as grsciously in its Chsutauqua meets
as did New York State circuits to the
commands and suggestions Of Wash
ington.
T. V. Hendricks, representing an ex-
tensive travelling forum bureau in
Ohio and Michigan, made this signif-
cant remark:
1--WE received directions from Seere-
tary Of War Baker as to how to inter-
pref the war TO our Middle West audi
enees. And, of course, we have given
the programme . somewhat patriotic
tone. But it is not our business to tell
the people what they want. We give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Comes a Wedding Story; Print We 1t

IFrom the Wellesley (Mass) Townsmanl
hugo moon gnpsed between the trees on greeh"so
,v earpeed glow from festoons oil JAPANESE
.d.d softly of the Lohengen march, ana over u" ~
- ~ v little figures strewng flowers followed by so1ty-
xn, vwhe the side Of her father and ATTENDED oy
r,tp Of honor the dmness Came these 10 ne
w the waiting straight and his attendant oear over
M brb rewed the the marriage service Rang the' f
silence Mendessohn wedding march oo
of congratuaon Appeared oae
her groom piazza brides cake was cut aHa appe
d,t whoeps brides bouquet tossed 10 eager hahuS
Those who the draft call should not take the Are you
member of ny religious which forbds its members to engage
batls?n question too literally Most sec counsel against pat
Ting and most advise for it, The hero and the Stacker ake
can cite Scripture for his purpose
Worry saws Bishop Charles f. Woodcock, us an evil IL
entity sinful and cowardy thing 1t is indeed II 1t weren't LOT
like that however which be quoted, coyumist
irving to I'll daily gaping chasm, couldn't help worrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
The Coming 7ower

! me { OHHIUS IOzOeT
"Be 1t Ever So Humble"
Perhaps have right to slap
The celebrated national cap,
But sang nv soul and danced my brain
When got on the home-bound train
Avaunt, things Capitoline!
Hang out the TOWER AS USUAL sign!
rossible to convince who, spite of frequently
ignorance about what Really Is Going On in Wash
vaun 20 How Long the Will Last We we'll
% ers deception and confess that we Know Inc treaty
- nsace will be signed on August q 1918
a. phare's Washington Times is speaking of the celebrity
t;b Mr. Harry Gilbert responded to the draft call In
saws the Times, he is of the national army Even
w. csrmans would be hard put to do quicker tnah that
@ thew though? Why the German record unocaD is two
ress, fiat!
v such the Yankee competition that before long some
;can youth will do it in nine-tenths of nonce'
Reverson to S-Point
It's pleasant to be back again;
I'm glad that am here;
But admit like this 10
Point better than BREWER
c+aton of Senator Reeds activities summons to mind
Il, an-whose can't reca-carl Schurz spoke OF as
hr horn on the side of the Mississippi and having
49, IN the other side of everything ever SINCE
r.ze on ones return how useful book would have
Ian Il should have observed that last week IN washington
D ravers were giving "The Chocolate Soldier
=, ,xdir. 70 7 F. Daniel Webster had been Stacker:
horr in America live in America and please the Exemp'
tim Board shall die in America"
Mrs Sanger Please Write
'FRONT.' Hudson Dspatchl
kindly i"ioi'' ' A SMITH
headquarters at 4S Jersey Avenue Jersey 0 anu
A. tsephone Montgomery
Figures supplied by the Bureau of Education OF the DeparE
nsnt of the Inesisr show that dissatisfaction te uos
ohoo leaving Dissatisfaction" says the report, us
sometimes due to personal dislike to the teacher and 10 other
+sn We object Diskng teacher not trivial matter
Il and nothing else, has changed the careers OIL n " Pp
Sometimes the dissatisfaction is on the other foot In college
for instance frequent reason for students leaving "e ia
rltv' dissatisfaction with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J.. Richard are
at York Farbor, Me-, for the rest or
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

~REEI-EY COL Aug 6-"Nil Sine Numne, reads me
motto OF Colorado read it IN the esselaea
reproduction the seal the floor OF the vestioule OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Lat nioht as ! sat in nly Harlem fiat
I read in the paper letter thet
Admonisked, keep fit for the days nhead!'
A. halt-past-ten you should 90, 1t SAID
To bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Averell Hartman
have returned to Arden, n. T., from
Washington, where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roland n. Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, who has an apart
ment at the Ritz-CarltOn for the sum
mer, spent the week end at Newport.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
FUEL SITUATION IN
PAYETTE ALARMING

( Mayor Woodward, when interview
ed BY a representative Of the En.
I terprtse, stated that he had com
p.eted the survey OF the fuel situa-
ton in this city, and finds that at
the present time the condition IS
as follows:
Total amount Of coal in the
City 1915 tons.
Total amount OF slack in the
City IS tons.
Total amount Of fire-wood 75 cord
Additional amount Of coal re-
quired to last to May 1.t
1918 1855 tons.
Additional amount Of slack
needed 100 tons.
Three hundred and sixty-one fami-
lies in this city have less than one
ton OF coal, and no wood. Seventy
seven families have less than two
hundred pounds OF coal. Thirty
seven families have no fuel of
any kind.
Mayor Woodward has filed MS
report with the United States FusI
Administrator for Idaho, and il is
hoped that some relief may be
The City Council Is
considering the plan Of procuring
p ocd from the National Forest Re
serve. and is also endeayoring 10
procure supply OF Cd ties from
fae o. s L. Ry-, which if secured
viii b distributed TO those most
urgently in need Of fuel at about
s2.T5 per cord.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
A SURPRISE THAT WAS
MOI ALL A SURPRISE.

We knew that Marion Rhoads has
been wearing a ''diamcnd' for some
months and We never thought that
she bought it herself. More than
that We had good reason for belieY-
ing that Mr. C. E. horreA OF Poca-
telIc was the man IN the case But
somehow our thoughts had not NOV
cd on with these weeks and months
in which Marion has passed from
the ranks of Domestic Science
student to that OF a ''practicer" o.
the art. But so it is. They were mar.
ried last Sunday afternoon at the
Rhoads home in the presence OF a
small company Of neighbor friends.
They have to call in friends there
now to make a showing. That is
the home OF which the papers spoke
recently from which three sons had
gone out to their coUntry's service.
II stated in the article that Marion
was the only remaining child. That
was not quite correct. There is q
boy, Harry, who isn't old enough
to enlist yet. But the goinE have
crowded pretty fast However We can
congratulate MI and Mrs Rhoads
that as their children move out
they move up. Mr.. Morreln is not
known in Payette, but
those who know him count him a
husband for Marion and that
IS high praise.
They have gene fer trip TO the
coast whence they will presently re-
turn to Pocatello. and make their
home into which Payette good,wish- /.
IS will follow thSm as numerous as !
he host of friends Marion has made 1
n these years that she was grow /
ng from childhood to splendid wo-
manhood
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
ON THE JOB.

The Red Cross vas on the Job
at Halifax while the fires OF the
terrifying disaster still burned How
was that possible; Because, first Of
all. the public supports it and, sec
ond, because II is efficient and lives
up to the highest requirements Of
humanity in distress.
The Red Cross is not merely
a symbol, as some may subeOnsei-
oCsly conclude because remote from
the scenes OF its activitiss- It is a
living. acting, fighting force, But
FOR LIFE, NOT TO
TAKE LIFE.
The relief extended by the Red
C-oSs if recorded in detail in the
5 reat book up above would form
ou2 o. its largest chapters.
Thls is work Of genuine Christ
.sI love. for it is largely unpaid
Is 5ur.
IL aim that bis organization, with
manifold ordinary demands enoruous-
: increased by the war, there ara
today only 42S paid employees.
When you Join the Red Cross and
ray your dollar you have the as
surance that al but a tiny fraction
D. mill is expended directly for
the relief OF sufierinS.
Contemplating the splendid work of
hat organization, we wonder if some
Day one OF renowu will not breathe
-hA magic Of his art upon canvass
and reveal to the world. without any
suggestion OF sacrilegs, an angel /
With a red cross on each wing
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
DOG WELLS
GIVES LECTURE

The Lecture given by Doc Wells
al the Emma Theatre last Friday
a'Terncon and evening drew a
crowded house. The messsge from
tie battle fields and trenches and
the treatment TO the prisoners tax
cn by the Germans caused a still
.lcss to settle over the large audisnce
that spoke louder than words. We
havs read Of many hellish deeds
con. at the hands Of the German
officers, and the cruelty to innocent
women an children, but did not
give full credit to the reports; but
u sit and listen to the heart rend-
ing story from the lips OF British
sclGier relating his own personal ex-
perience and who was an eye wit
less to the most damniabla deeds
ever perpettrated at the hands OF
Z human being would put fight
ana patriotism in any man. Doc
Wells is an educated man and a
splendid Speaker, and his lectures
WI do much TO stimulate the work
Of the people at home He has made
his sacrifice, and takes it cheer
fully, and while he will never be
able to return TO the front, he win
continue rendering valuable assist
ance in stimulating others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
BOYS ENLIST
FOR UNCLE SAM
TEN MORE PAYETTE
BOYS JOIN UNCLE SAM.

Payetts County is Offering ten
moro OF her brave boys to assist
Uncle Sam IN the war Last Mon
day Lot Bowman, Everett Dando and
Wheeler Anderson, who had preyi-
ously taken thc first examination sat
Boise, went to Salt Lake and on
Tuesday passed the final examina-
ton and that evening left for San
Francisco where they will enter
the Navy. On Tuesday Claude En-
sign, Claud Cartwright and Charley
Dorathy left for Boise for the first
Logan Bowman and
Ficke left Tuesday from
Moscow for Seattle where they viii
make application to join the Ayia-
ton Corps. Bruce Shafer went 10
Boise on Monday to take the ex-
animation with the Intention OF join
ing the medical corps. Walter Shimp
S ready to OTTER his service, and
viii take the examination in the Neal
iuture
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
is HE TO BE FORGOTTEN

Picture this scene Please: A SHE'LL
torn battlefield. It's haIling lead
ShrapneI bombs are bursting Il
around H-aEy explosive shells are
ripping new erzte1s forward, hack
ward, to the right and left
A young man Is moved down By
th@ fire. His arm and leg are badly
torn, But CAN Pc SAVED
Up come a RED CROSS NURSE
and q SURGEON. They're advance
workers. eager 10 care for the lid
save him But al bandages have al
ready been used A DoIlarss worth
would save his arm, his leg, his life,
but since there are none, He Nest
Die; And AL because scme-na failed
to do his part BY contributing 2
dollar 10 the Red Cross to buy more
bandages- That lad Is some motheT-s
sou, some fathers scn. p=rhzps Your
Son; Think Please Think IN The
mana CT Humanity please don't,
dent send the Angels G Mercy,
empty handed 70 administer tC the
needs, the sgcuies. the sUtfsr5ngs OF
our brave lads.
You have heart Ycu want 70 20
you= part Beecme a Red Cross 1leu-
Der yourself, and als1 subscribe for
one OF the bays n the treRchss- send
him membership card IS Christ
mas Greeting. Il yoU haven't a son
or reLstive there, sznd Z member
ship card to any C Uncle Sans socs
The War Department VIII furnish
names
Subscribe To-Day. Make every men,
oer Of your family 2 member Of the
Red Cross
Help make TIE West Ring Tue-
Help show the boys that Alaska Ida
ao, Oregon. and washington are with
hem 70 the last dollar Lets have
the next mail tel tEo million Of
1ur soldier boys that they are Not
Forgotten
WHICH WILL IT BE-A RED
CROSS OR 4 WOODEN ONE
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
PAYETTE LYcEUM COURSE.

The first number y the Payette
Lyceum course which was held at
tsSN Christian Chuclh last Thurs
,dI evening was we'll attended not
.standing the fact there were
several other entertainments on that
evening which would have a tend
ancy to detract. Tho lecture was
good and very instructive. But the
numbers yet to come will undoubted-
ly be more interesting to the pub
lie in general. The next number
which will be Monday, Dec. 18th, is
musicall entertainment which viii
please every one.
Much credit should be given the
Payette High School and those as
sisting in this work in arranging for
these splendid entertainments at the
extremely low price of s100 for
season ticket, when 1t has been the
usual custom to charge $3.50. No
one should miss this opportunity.
Here is one item which war times
has not advanced the price.