davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Art
Shakespeare Quartos Bring
$68,316 at Auction in
Anderson Galleries

The sale Of part eight OF English
literature from the Henry E. Hunt
ington library was concluded at the
Anderson Galleries last night. There
was much spirited bidding wien the
famous Shakespeare auartos we're put
up. George D. Smith secured the
twenty-sevcn lots, for which he paid
S,631. "Much Ado About Nothing"
brought $1,000; "The Chronicle His
tcry Of Henry the Fifth" $4,000; "The
Lamentable Tragedy of Lochrine,' ST.
500; "The Most Excellent historic of
tie Merchant of Venice" s3,450; "The
Excellent History of the Merchant of
Venice" $4,000, and 1.-The First and
Second Part Of the Troublesome
sRaigne Of John, King of England" ST.
$50. The total for the session was
s58,S18, making the grand total Of
s94, 1890.
Antique furniture from the Stefano
Bardini collection was sold by auction
at the American Art Galleries yester-
day afternoon. P. W. French e. Go.
paid the highest price of the session
}S,S50-for a set of six Italian ma
hosany and gilt bronze mounted wood
Chairs of the Empire period.
!. an early sixteenth century Florcn-
,ine cassapanca and sixteenth cen
tury Florentine walnut cabinet brought
$1,000 each from the Tolentin Galleries.
Another sixteenth century Florentine
walnut cabinet fetched s1,60Q from f.
segre, and w. B. Tyler paid s1SB0 for
2. pair OF Florentine armchairg of the
sixteenth century. The total for the
session was $500, making total up
70 date of 1912, $50. The sale will be
concluded tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
By Theodore M. Knappcn
DETROIT. April Q;

ENRY FORD says he is as much
Fl of pacifst as he ever was.
! 4 And Henry is right. Here is
,he way he is now practising pacifism:
p;rst- Building flocks of Eagle
,.stroyers for the navy. Considered
rreat peace makers.
Second Building Liberty motors
=. hattle-planes. Held to be power
,ul promoters of peace.
Third-Duilding specially veno-
-ous typc of "tank" for the purpose
= bringing about peace by reducing
,he number of Germans.
rourtf-Turning out farm tractors
:. Tho rate OF hundred a day and
.hereby contributing powerfully to the
.,;,;tv of the Allies to beat down the
German.
fifth Buying some s2o,ooo,ooo
worth of Liberty bonds, which are
rsnuted to be very repressive of war
r;ta tendencies-on the part of Ger
many.
sixth--Making caissons as your
uother made doughnuts, for the pur-
mise of carrying "75s" and other
iorceful arguments of projectile
,.sure for the guns to plant in those
,ortions Of the German opposition to
n..ce where they will be most con-
vincing.
Seventh Planning and building
sundry and divers other instruments
Of a lasting peace.
Getting the Boys
Out of the Trenches
Mr.. Ford is still strong for getting
the boys out of the trenches by
Christmas, but his method is some
what different from what it was in
1914. His idea now is to get the
cermans out backward while the
Allies leave theirs forward.
Yes. Mr.. Ford is just as much
uaciist as he ever was. He prizes
peace lust as highly as he ever did,
Init he is not in favor of the German
brand. He is an anti-militarist, and
now he knows that the only peace
which will not be of the rafting
sabre kind is the kind that Germany
does not want.
So now we find the master manu-
facturer. who was once suing the
Navy League and "The Chicago
Tribune" for libel because OF what
they said about his pacitism, who was
denounced by Roosevelt, who was
threatened with having his products
barred out of Canada for alleged pro
Germanism, one OF the towers OF
strength in the American organization
TO bring the war against Germany to
a successful conclusion. More than
that. we even have the British foot
administration cabling him that he is
depended on to save the food situa-
tion in England. We even lind MN
Offering all the plans and designs OF
his famous tractor to the British free
Of cost.
When Mr.. Ford offered to turn al
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

are. staying. The ceremony will be
performed bv the Rev. DR.. David James
Burrell, Of the, Marble Collegiate
Church. The brides only attendant
will be Mrs. Charles T. Lambert, wife
of Ensign Lambert, aviation section of
the Naval Reserve. Hugo Cunliffe-
Owen will be Mr.. Thomas's best man.
Miss Alma J. Hoydendorf, daughte.
OF Mrs. Peter Hoydendorf, of Scars
dale, N. Y, will be married to DR.. Ed
ward James Rogers in st. Thomas's
Church.
Miss Mary Tuyler Duffy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Duffy, Of Balti-
tenant Seth Barton French, son of DR..
and Mrs. John Herndon French, of this
city, in Emmanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore.
Another out-of-town wedding to-day
of interest to New York society is THAI
OF Miss Sarah Hunter Harrison, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton
Harrison, Of Baltimore, to Charles
Pinkerton, Of SIS East Seventy sixth
Street, this city. in the Presbyterian
Church, Belair, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Buying Bonds Is Putting
Nafior, Behind Soldiers,
Baker Tells Cleveland

CLEVELAND, April 2G-"By buying
Liberty bonds the American people
have the opportunity Of putting the
hand OF the nation on the shoulders Of
our soldiers in France and saying Hold
them,'" Secretary Of War Newton D.
Baker told several thousand persons
here tonight in a Liberty Loan ad-
dress
The Secretary continued: "Our boys
N France know what we arc thinking
about through reading our letters and
newspapers. If it should hapoen that
we let our patriotism droop they might
worry. We must have strength of
mind and unity Of action over here to
strengthen them. Our boys are expos-
ing themselves in the froHt line
trenches in the protection OF liberty
and mankind. We are partners with
the Allies in this fight for freedom.
We have so provided that no Ameri-
can soldier in France need want for
food, arms or ammunition. To be
frank with you, the American soldier
III France wants to fight. They have
caught the spirit of the soldiers of the
Allies with whom they are associated,
and the combination is one that will
be productive Of great results.
"The Allies have welcomed our SOL
dlers into their ranks. French officers
have praised the American boys in the
highest terms. The American soldier
has been adopted into the hearts Of the
FRENCH people. Unity prevails through
out the forces of the Allies. Courage,
physical and moral, has become uni
versal asset throughout Europe, I
found much comfort in finding the
trenches of France more clean and
comfortable than I had expected.
Whatever had been anybody's
thought regarding this war it is too
late to turn back now. There is no
way to win back those who worship
Moloch except by using cold, adequate
force"
Mr.: Baker paid high tribute to Cen
eral Pershng and the American officers
in France, and said the only message
he brought to the American people
from the American soldiers in France
was request for continued support.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Refuse to Hear Bristow
Attacks on Administration
Not Approved in Kansas
Especial Co3Y.espondence1

SALINA, Kan, April 26.-Joseph l..
Brstow. Republican candidate for
United States Senator. still is striking
obstacles in his speaking campaign.
When he arrived in Colby to make
a speech he found the town placarded
with posters, which said: patriotic
Americans. do not attend the Bristow
meeting tonight" Owners Of halls
refused to let him use them, and he
finally made an address to a small
audience in restaurant
The former Senator said he was not
going to quit, but, on the other hand,
hopes to speak in virtually every
county in the state during the cam
paign. Opposition to Bristow grew out
of his frequent charges last year that
the war administration was wasting
money and playing into the hands Of
the profteers instead of prosecuting
the war in loyal, patriotic way.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Music
Mines. Frijsh and Namars
Sing at Recitals in
Aeolian Hall

There were two song recitals yester-
day at Aeolian Hall-Mme. Pavla
Frijsh in the afternoon and Nine. Ma
mars in the evening. Nine. Frijsh is
always an interesting and often an ex-
traordinary artist. She is best in songs
requiring intensity Of emotion, when
the expression does not call for great
vocal power. At these times there is
often an unfortunate departure from
the pitch and stridency in her upper
tone.
This was the case yesterday espe-
depreciation of Faures "At the Gene
terry"
Nine. Frijsh was best in Handel's 3
"Air de Bernice," in Francke's "La Pro-
cession," in Loeffer's Giant que LEN
fant" and in the final group. Songs re-
curing humor and lightness of touch.
such as Gerard's "Villanelle Of the
Little Ducks" and Laparra's Letter
province and she ought not to attempt
them. Nine. Frijsh, while far from a
perfect singer, is one Of the most orig
inal artists now to be heard on the
concert stage. She is always welcome.
Nine Margaret Namsra always pos
sessed voice of rare beauty and pur-
ity Of timbre, which she used to use
abominably. 1t is extremely gratifying
that she has now learned how to pro-
duce it, and last night she gave real
pleasure to large audience. Her chief
fault lies in the enormous amount OF
sugar which she stirs into her scnti-
.nent. At times. as in the group by
Nathalie Townsend, this was not aniss
but it did not help to sustain the clas-
sic line of Mozart Nine. Namara is q
handsome woman, with beautiful fig
ure, and one which she knows how to
drape most becomingly.
These alone arc no small assets Tor
the concert stage. To them is added a
beautiful voice, coupled with some
what unrcstrained emotionalism sweet
cned by the above mentioned sugar
The cmotionalism can be curbed and
some Of the sugar removed to the benc-
Gt Of her art. Her possibilities are so
abundant that it is to be hoped she
will take her interpretations with
greater seriousness. On the pro
gramme shc was billed not as Nine
Margaret Namara, nor even Nine
Nanara. but simply Namara.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
BY Theodore M. knappen

CLEVELAND, April 26.-"The paths
Of glory lead but to the grave" Yes,
but sometimes on the way they lead
back to the old home town. And when
they do they are some paths. One such
path led Newton D. Baker, Secretary
Of War of the United States of Amer
ica, back to his home town of Cleve-
land to-day. Imagine yourself him
and you will find it was grea-.
A few weeks ago you cut out q
luncheon with George the Fifth. King
Of Great Britain and Ireland and the
British Dominions beyond the Seas
: Emperor of India, Defender OF the
Faith, etc; you travel for hundreds of
miles through the serried ranks OF
your soldiers, and you realize that
you arc at the head OF the greatest
war machine ever formed, and then
you come back to the old town.
The brass band meets you at the sta
tlon, not forgetting the mounted police
ana there's an escort of soldiers, and
you get into your motor and you drive
along streets lined with people whom
you know and who know you, and they
are cheering like mad
Bells Clang and Cannon Boom
The Liberty bells clang, the cannon
boom, the bombs explodc-all for YOU
And after while you come to the hotel
and squad Of policemen and plair
clothes men open the way for you, anc
just when you were beginning to think
that, after all, perhaps, you are demi
god, the hotelkcepcr says, "Hello
Newt" and you say, Hello, Charlie!'
And you realize that the pinnacle OF
lost touch with the boys. Isn't it great
Then after while you get into your
motor again, and as you go by the
people cheer some moro. Then yol
come to great armory full of your
toWnspeople, your own townspeople
And when you come in about 10000
of them rise and sing the "Star
Spangled Banner really sing it. Mex
the chairman, an old friend, gets ur
and by way of introduction tells vol
rather bluntly that what the people
want is good hard-working cour
martial, and he names the particular
persons in the community that ough
to be court martialed.
After that you know that there i:
no danger Of your auth ority, grea
as it is, cowing anybody into los.
of free speech. If YOU had an,
doubts on that subject they would be
swept away when the speaker intimate.
that the people arc so close behind thu
President that there isn't room enough
for him to turn around to look back
Now comes the big moment whel
you get up and tell your folks all tina
you have been doing, all that you
army has been doing in the creates
crisis in human history. And YOU
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Plays and Players

Three A. II. Woods productions now
playing in New York will reach their
three hundredth performances this
week. At the Eltinge Theatre "Busi-
ness Before Pleasure" the third Of the
Potash and Perlmutter comedies.
reaches that mark tonight; at the Max
inc Elliott Theatre "The Eyes of Youth"
attains the same distinction on Friday,
and "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" at the
Republic, which was first presented in
Chicago, will become one of the three
hundred hitters next week. This makes
unchailenged record for A. ii. Woods.
Grace Fielding has been engaged by
A. II. Woods to succeed Helen Menkcn
in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" at the
Republic Theatre. Miss Fielding played
in Potash and PerImuttcr in Society"
and "Potash and Perlmutter."
Dorothy Donnelly is the latest addi-
ton to the all-star cast which is to
present "Out There" on tour and in this
city for the benefit of the Red Cross.
She is to play the role of Mrs. Hudd.
Owing to the success of "Goodby.
Bill" at the Forty-fourth Street Roof
Theatre, the Shuberts have arranged to
extend the engagement of this attrac-
ton for another week. On Sunday
night the "Goodby, Bill" ensemble and
chorus will be part Of the Sunday night
concert given at the Winter Garden.
Harry Davenport has been engaged
for leading role in the Shubert musi-
cal comedy "The Melting of Molly"
which is now in rehearsal. Davenport
was last seen in "The Squad Farm at
the Bijou Theatre.
Dolly Connolly, the we'll known
vaudeville performer, made her first
appearance last night in the Century
Grove Midnight Revue, atop the Cen
tury Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Why Angelina Lost Out

The laphak bus called Angelina at her hom down Carmne
Street just three late No of her Upton
That
Hemre director
her to to the last Wednesday,.
for three weeks ngenas place Yaphnk bus
mad A. A A. fe The of
one the Yapank until Wednesday,
Angelina's boy had gone
Angelina is of There seeing
because of the
service Another
give your car for that trip, but still
tps write the A A A., Fifth
AIS, and offer the o your
american Defence Society maintains
no cars
lof the trips Contributions
chairman of the society A East
third ''' - ~ '
Register give your money
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Thomas Roulston

Thomas Roulston, head Of the com
pany bearing his name, which operates
more than 200 grocery stores in Brook
lyn and on Long Island. died yesterday
III his home, 1913 Union Street. Brook
iyn. lie WIS scventy-cight years old
Mr.. Roulston WAS boan IN Ireland. He
came to this country in 1880 and I'M
raediately started IN the grocery nusa' sd
IN eraokynp po.tan MR. dsd n Me isoo
lie a leayss Two two sons, Thomas II. and
William j.; two brothers and sister.
The funeral services will be ksld from
his home tonight, and interrnent VIII
be made at Greenwood Ccmctcry To-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Isn't 1t Great To Be Baker,,
Back In His Old Home Town
With the People Cheering, Bells Clangng Cannon Boom
ing, All for the Secretary of War Of the u S. A. and
Everybody Backing the President; Oh, Boy!

women folk weep and smile with pa-
triotic emotion and your men friends
swear vengeance on the Hun as you
tell Of the woe and the heroism of
France and those good honest Ameri-
can soldier boys over there who are
true to their mothers and sweethearts.
Finally You tell them that there will
be no turning back. that those who
worship Moloch will have their god
broken in their faces.
You sit down as in a dream. The
audience, accompanied blythe band,
sings cover There
Isn't it great.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Kearny Launching To-day

NEWARK, April 26.--Thc second
wooden ship to be launched By the
Foundation Company, at Kearny,
since il was taken over by the Federal
Shipping Board, will leave the ways
tomorrow. Thc vessel, which will be
christened the Accomn, is of 3.000 tons.
The first Of several wooden vessels
the Foundation Company expects to
have afioat in few mouths, was
launched on March 18. 1t, too, was
Of 1900 tonE.
the presentation Of loyalty badges to
each Of the 200 workmcn building the
ships. IT.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Colonel Feigl Gets Note of
Coincidence From Pershins

Colonel Fred Feigl, whose son. Lieu
tenant Jefferson Feigl, was killed in
France on March Il, has received let
ters Of coincidence from General PERISH
ing and from Captain Louis G. Arthur,
jr., who was in command of the bat
terry to which his son belonged on
March 81.
Lieutenant Feigl was twenty-five
years old, and was student at Har-
ward when he got the opportunity last
year to go to Plattsburg. His father
is editor of "The Tammany Times" and
lives at the Hotel Claridge.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
John Hugh Law

John Hugh Law, formerly of Law
Brothers, Western managers Of the
Royal Insurance Company, died last
Thursday at his country home. Laccal,
Fla. He was eighty-two years old. He
retired from. active business some time
ago, and had devoted himself to his
estate ever since.
Mr.. Law was born in Savannah, Ga.
In 1887 he succeeded his father as man
ager of the insurance company. Busi-
ness associates of Mr.. Law met yester-
day to prepare a fitting memorial for
him.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

his plants over to the government last
September 1t was bona fide offer. The
government did not accept in full, but
to-day 65 per cent of the capacity OF
the Ford Motor Company plant here is
devoted to war manufacture, the whole
OF the capacity of the agricultural
tractor works at Dearborn, near here,
IS being devoted to uses that tend to
hasten the end of the war by defeat
Of the Germans, the new destroyer
plant at Rouge is wholly war works,
and the great blast furnace plant at
the same place will devote the bulk
of its output to military purposes till
the war is over.
Has Great Faith
In Machinery
If one of his chief lieutenants may
be accepted as speaking for him, Mr..
Ford's idea is that the only way to
beat the Germans is to make this a
war Of machinery. He thinks that so
far the Allies have neglected ma
chlnery. The more the Allies turn to
machines, is the argument, the more
the Germans will be forced to follow
suit. The war will then become con-
test of quantitative production Of ma
chimes, and in that kind Of war no
other nation can compete with Amer
lea. Build airplanes till no German
machine can get into the air. Build
tanks until they cover the whole bat
tlefrcnt. Build cannon till the Ger
man artillery is smothered. Build ma
chimes of tillage in such numbers that
ample crops can be raised while the
land is depleted Of laborers. Build
ships till they cover the sea. Build
destroyers till no German submarine
dare come to the surface. Quantity,
quantity, quantity is the Ford idea.
The army talked to him about
building a hundred of the small, two
man tanks we have heard so much
about. Ford was willing to build ex-
perimental tanks, but when it came to
numbers he said: "Come back with a
proposition for ten thousand or hun
dred thousand and l will talk to you"
To his large way of looking at the
war, hundred tanks would be nui-
sance Ten thousand or hundred
thousand might win the war. He is
actually prepared to build a hundred
thousand in a year. The army has not
yet made up its mind what it wants
to do.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Its Construction
A Military Secret

The little tank is done and lies hid
den in the depths of the factory.
Much has been written about it, but
little has been told. It's construction
is military secret. 1t is reported that
it will do about everything except what
an airplane should do. 1t can travel
faster than man can run, its armor
is so thick and tough that it will be a
hard nut for any except the heaviest
artillery to crack, and it's armament is
calculated to make it battlefield
terror.
But maybe it is too small Probably
it is.
While the army thinks it over Mr..
Ford is out in the fields with old John
Burroughs. studying bird life and dis
eussing natural history. And like as not
the engineer and the. naturalist ex-
change day dreams of the spacious
times of the peace that shall follow
the war, with its vast reforms and re-
generations.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Ford ares to War

Manufacturer of New Lethal Machines Still
Hopes to Get the Boys Out of the Trenches
Before Chrstmas-Cermans To Be Cot Out
Backward
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

ENRY FORD says he is as much
II of a pacifist as he ever was
4 And Henry is right. Here is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Food for Box Luncheon
BY NINA V. SHORT

The following are possibilities OF va
riety of foods one may supply for the
box luncheon:
The sandwich: Kinds of bread for
sandwiches, white bread, brown
bread, raisin bread, graham bread.
Materials for filling sandwiches:
Meats, sliced thin, chopped or ground,
softened with cream or salad dress
ing
Fish,. sardines. q salmon oysters,
shrimp. F
Used as purchased or made into
paste with dressing. Eggs, fried,
hard cooked, chopped and mixed with
salad dressing.
Cheese, sliced or made into paste,
Mixtures of soft cheese such as pi-
mento, cheese and nuts, cheese and
olives.f
Vegetables, lettuce. water cress, GU
cumber, beans, relish, tomato.
Fruit, Jellies, marmalades, preserv-
es, raisin filling
Miscellaneous filling, combinations
of above, nuts mixed with salad dress
ing and nut butter.
Meats All meats may be used.
Potatoes. Since as a rule potatoes
do not taste good when cold, only
two ways of using them are recon-
mended Potato chips and potato sal
ad
Fruit Any kind
Eggs, boiled deviled.
Vegetables, tomatoes, baked beans,
celery, radishes, onions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Princess Yolande.

This is a new picture of Princess
yolan5e. daughter of the King OF
italy and one of the most beautiful
nr;ncesses in Europe. 1t is rumored
That she is engaged to marry the
Prince of Wales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Lewisburg, Ohio

Chester Rodgers and wife Of Verona
are spending the week with her moth
err, Mrs. Elva Maeder and daughters.
Hazel Gay was Greenville visitor
Saturday and Sunday. Edith Sweeny
ard Maud Coffman were in Dayton,
O., Saturday. 3. Mrs. Elsie Sheeke and
husband and babe of Dayton were
weekend visitors at the home OF her
parents, Glen Hunt and family ....
Chris Schlotterbeck and family and
Mrs Esther Schlotterbeck motored to
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and spent
a few days with the formers brother
and the latter's husband . .Vergil
Sweeny and wife of Dayton, James
Gates, Russell Sweeny and wife, Cliff
ford Locke and family, and Mrs. Nellie
Minke of Cleveland, spent Sunday with
Joseph Sweeny and family. -. Charles
Rookstool and wife of Dayton were
weekend visitors here. -. Mrs. Ida
Early of West Alexandria spent Sum
day with relatives here. Jacob Pundt
and family are moving from their
farm into their home purchased OF
HOerner children. James H1lleary
and wife, Frank Wilson and family,
and Charles Hilleary of West Sonora,
spent Sunday with Otto Bunger and
family :. Daniel Leickleider and wife
moved to Dayton Tuesday. -. Mrs.
Bessie Miller of Dayton spent several
days at Michael Rexroad's home. -.
Mrs William Frantz moved to Day
ton Tuesday. >. BLY, Derr of Dayton
was home over Sunday. -. Thomas
Flavin and family of Dayton spent
Saturday and Sunday with Sam Hol-
man and wife. :. .Lewisburg and Har
rison Township schools opened Mon
day Nov a.