davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Golden Glades

Everything is in readiness for the
series OF cele brations de gala to
be held on all three floors Of
Thomas Healy's dining establish
ment on Tuesday evening. Firm in
his belief that New York will cell
citrate the incoming of the New
Year. as it never has before. Mr..
Healy has mapped out Il programme
FOR all three rooms that should
we'll satisfy even the most exacting
eplcurean The principal celebra-
ton will be staged in the Golden
Glades, where a New Year edition
OF "The Victory Revue will be
launched for the first time. The
new revue will combine dazzling
ICE numbers and BRIGHT bits Of
vaudeville in musical comedy way.
he entertainment will open with
an allegorical prologue IN which
Father Time Will usher out 1-u old
year arm and arm with Mars, the
GOD OF War. anA IN their places will
enter young Miss 1919 and her
merry making hand maidens. thus
-sonsecratlng the newcomer to a
reign OF mirth and melody: in rapid
succession will follow clever spe-
ciaities, bright bits Of satire and
musical ensembles Of hippodromic
proportions. Special entertainments
OF surprise nature will also be
gwen in the Camp Of the Allies and
in the Main Dining Room.
At the Sunken Galleries, Mr.
Healy's uptown establishment, an
other celebration will hold sway. I'm
addition to a specially PREPARED
dinner which will be served through
out the evening, the guests Will be
entertained by a group of strollino
players. The entertainment will he
almost continuous, but will suffol
Interruption during intervals. 50
that the guests may indulge in gen.
eral dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

ALABAMA:
AYERS. Joseph l., Hcnn OK.
SELF Charlie o.. East Lake Cd W..
COLORADO:
LOTUS. Patrik j.. Pueblo Cd A
CALIFORNIA:
MUNSON. Emanuel A.. Berkeley (k.
CONNECTTCUT:
GARFIELD. james r., hout., South Nor
wolh (l').
ROIAS Franckc, Deep River (W).
CAME. VIM. H.. Pine Meadow tWl.
DliWORrIl Daniel corp. Stanford (W)
IIANIN VIM. j., Bridgeport (W).
FOSTER. Fred. Wlliamantic (W).
kEilfE, John j.. New Hartford (W).
KAMlFNSkl. John. Bridgeport (Wl.
LEVINE. Samuel. Norwalk Cd W..
PEl.TlER. N. j., South Canterbury (W).
RINAlDI, Samuel. Waterbury (W>.
SEARS. Clinton f., Ansonia (M).
STREIBIG. Gustav. Danbury % W..
TRACY, Frank t., Bridgeport tWl.
FLORIDA:
TAYLOR William s.. Tampa Cd Az.
INDIANA:
HNCNNl.SNI. STANLEY. Michigan City ,k>
kNWC}lr, Jos. G.. Hartford City - W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

MFALL. Homer D., Tarentum ID W..
MELLOTT. Stanley a. Big Cove Tan
merry ID W.
STETTER, Clarence g.. Macungc ID w.
TAYLOR. Richard s., Philadelphia ID w.
WOOD, Harry. Pittston ID A.
RHODE ISLAND:
DONNELLY. w. f.. Pawtucket I'd W..
TEXAS;
ALflsoN. Perry A.. Normangec ID ~.
VANNOY. Bonnie W., O'Brien Cd A..
TENNESSEE:
BROWN, William, Smokey (K).
BAXTER John, Newport ID D.
JOHNSON, John H., Knoxville (Kl.
LASATEH Woodford. Gleason ID W..
SMITH. Este'l c., Middleton ID w.
SMITH, Arlander, Collicrvilc I'd A..
VIRGINIA:
CARvELE. Toncy, Mount Clair tK).
LEE. Robert f.. Reucens I'd WD.
RIDDLE, James X, EIkton fk)-
WASHINGTON:
FREESF. Frank w. Edmonds (kl-
iIALSEY. Archey M, Jerry ID W.
HANSON Vixter F., Bellevue I'd W..
WILKINS. Earl h., Seattle ID w
WISCONSIN:
BRODER, WiWllism r.. Markeson ID W..
SASS. Joseph. Milwaukee I'D W.
Revision
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
LLEWELLYN. George W. 352 North Cliff
ton Street, Trenton. N. j.
MILIIGAN, Donald NJ, 145 Prospect Park
West Brooklyn.
OLSON. Charles A.. 10 Second Street,
PERECECCIANTE. Salvatore, 429 East
115th Street New York City.
SCHIFFERT Charles j., Winfield. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

M'GOvERN, John j.. 323 East sixty-sixth
Street, New Yorh City.
MUNCK. Harold F., South Amboy, N: j..
OBRIEN. Michael, 2S23 Avenue d. Brook
Ign. ~.
sEIDEI., William, 72l Tinton Avenue. Now
York City
SMIT William A., As Vanderbilt Avenue
New York City.
YOCUIM, Tony, Newark. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

l,EATHERWOOD c. r.. Evansville % W
SKURETH, John j.. Hammond CD W..
ILLINOIS:
ATEN. Milo ". Ipava % d..
ELLIS. Edward r., East St Louis 'k).
KRACMER. Frank Chicago Cd W..
SCHLOTT. Aloysius A.. Chicago % w.
SWAGGER, Hurry L.. Flanagan ID W.
SWANSON, Edward A.. Chicago Cd W..
IOWA:
KEPFORD. Carl j.. Arion 90 w.
S'r1NOCKER. James, Iowa City Cd W..
KENTUCKY:
GOFF. Ira b., Horse Branch CD va
kANSAS:
HOLMAN, Carl L.. Weir I'd W..
M'GOIN. Charlie ". Goddard lk).
TITOLSKI. Joe. Leavenworth % W..
LOUISIANA:
HOFFMAN, Alex IT,. New Orleans (K).
MISSOURI:
ANDERSON, Gus A.. st. Joseph Cd W)
BISHOP. Oscar f.. Bceman (k).
HANNIPHAN. r. W., New Madrid OK.
MDOWELL. John H., Mindon % W..
NICHOLS, Fred. Brunswick Cd W..
rNNNOCk. Joseph. Louisiana tk|
It,NNpSON Otto Lexington tk).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Martinique

Under the direction of Manager
Walter Chandler, jr., the Marti
nlque Hotel will round out banner
year on New Years Eve with
gorgeous Victory Celebration, which
VIII be held in the four spacious
Martinique dining rooms. An eX-
ceptlonal programme of entertain
ment has been arranged for each
OF the rooms the Omar Khavvam
Room, the Louis XIV Room, the
cameo Room and the Palm Room
so that Mr.. and Mrs. New Yorker
may, If they wish, move from room
TO room during the EVENING and
witness practically four different
forms Of advertisement. This
unique feature Of variegatjnp thc
evenings amusements has never be-
fore been attempted in hotel in
America, although the idea has been
IN vogue for a number of years in
Paris and London.
During New Years Eve three
augmented performances of Gus
hdwards's record breaking Grille
Revue, "Attaboy" will be given in
the Omar Khayyam Room while in
the other dining halls stars of the
vaudeville and musical comedy
worlds will hold forth throughout
the Victory Celebration Of course,
the Goddess OF Terpsichore will also
hold her attraction for those who
are inclined to include dancing
among their evenings divcrsionx
Bal Tabarin
New Workers received Christ
mas gift, the Bal Tabarin, a unique
Dance Restaurant, suggesting gay
Old Paris of the ante bcllum days.
The Bal Tabarin. which is all the
name implies, is in thc Winter
Garden building. and is section Of
the Quarter Latin transplanted to
our little old Broadway. Everything
about the establishment is French
cuisine. attendants. decorations and
atmosphere The cuisine is under
the personal supervision of Mon
sicur Rene Durand, of Palais ROYAL,
culinary artist of rare skill. Ted
Lewis. the Jazz King. furnished
both fun and music. in his own in
imitablc style. while Holiday
created sensation with her dane
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Missing

ASH, George t.. ib0 Iiaeey street, Brook
Ign.
BONALlO. Angelo. Bedford Hills. N. Y. ,
NETHERBAY, Oscar. Paterson, N. J.
HELLER, David CT Norfolk Street, New
York City.
KESTAY. John, 40 Eas, Tenth Street.
New York CITY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
WHY THEY ARE AFTER BAKER

Now the batteries Of all the partisan press are
trained Secretary Baker 1t used to be that Secretary
Daniels was their targetbut the effectiveness of the
naval organization he has built up in face of abuse mis-
representation and has compelled the grudging
admiration of the most narrow partisan editors
Somebody had to be the goatand Baker has taken the
place Of Daniels.
But they won't get Baker any quicker than they did
Daniels He may be at heart pacist but he has shown
himself fighter if attacked He refused to be bull
dozed by members Of the senate investigating committee
into officially informing the kaiser that the prepara
tons Of this country joke On the other hand he
proved that the progress made by the United States since
our entrance into had completely ecpsed the efforts
of Great Britain in the time He served notice on
the German rulers through the American press that the
American army numerically worth while and effec
tive in every branch of its organization.
And it seems to have been very disappointing to
Roosevelt Chamberlain and lot of partisan and sensa-
tional newspaper editors to find out that army
really something than joke 1t has made them
very indignant and they have become much more con-
cerned in getting Bakers scalp than in whipping the
kaiser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

boost it with ease. 1t is just as foolish
to use the jimmy of volunteer service,
but the hydraulic jack of universal SER
vice can lift the load. Why? Because
that is what it is built for.
[ once saw a fire where it became inn
perative that certain wooden building
should be wrecked, to give the depart
ment a chance to fight the fire. Two
hundred men attacked that building,
men who had never done work of that
kind in their lives. They broke the glass
in the windows, a useles waste, they
ripped picture holdings off the walls,
they pulled the pins in few hinges and
carried out the doors, but the buildings
itself still stood. Then came a force of
twenty men who had been trained to the
work. Their foreman bawled for the
police to hustle those-fools out of the
way and give his men a chance
The crowd was hustled, the men be-
gan. A section of the roof began to lift
and bulge, then it let go and slid to the
ground with smash. A side of the
building, it was SMALL let go, and thund-
cred down on top of the wrecked roof.
Section after section was ripped loose
from the other parts and went crashing
down. AT last only one wall stood and
the twenty men loosened a wooden
plate at the bottom, set some poles
against the wall and rocked it to and
fro.
FOne-two, one-two, one and give
'er HE'LL" yelled the foreman and that
last wall went flat Twenty men who
had been trained had done what two
hundred could not do without ''the
know how Then the firemen soaked
the flat pile and fought the fire to
standstiIl.
Invaders are comingl Call for Volun-
iteersl You call and they come, a dis
lorganized, unskilled, undiseiplined mass,
that could be pierced and destroyed by
tenth of their numbers of skilled men.
What now9 Ask the invader to please
wait until we train our men? He'll do
it, won t he7 Yes, he won t. He II walk
! right over the volunteers and how the
90 democratic" adherents of the old sys-
tenn viii wall for trained help. AS for
the time used in training, 1 wouldn t
take ten thousand dollars for the train
! ing my boy got in the naval militia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
The Daily Novelette,
THE ALL-ARoUND ExTINau1sHER
x X x i X y X X X = x X X X !

Driblets, the playwright, who believ-
ed that all truly great men welcomed
criticism, had invited several friends to
hear him read his latest comedy.
"And now, boys" said Driblets mag
unanimously, after the reading, elf amy
of you can think of any way in which
l can make this play better, please
speak right out. In fact, that S what
I've invited you for.'
"Well, LII tell you my opinion, Drib-
let's" Fppers, the real estate man,
spoke up. q It seems to me that all the
play needs to be perfect is a rewrit-
ing of the second, third and fourth acts.
making the hero marry the Yillainess,
who turns out to be the real heroine,
and making the heroine actually the
vfllainess. With that slight change,
Driblets, L think you II have a fine
play
"I IL tell you what I think, Driblets"
said Massbinder the wholesale plum
Der. 1T seems to me that all the play
needs are few touches to bring the
atmosphere up to date. Now, why not
move the whole scene from Roger Pick
le S drawing room in Boston to the
tlVh0hos manning SVul lawyer a ScHoldA
and your doctor spy and your lady
writer a Red Cross nurse, and so onf
With just those few additional touches,
Driblets, I think you'd have bully
play there"
Gentlemen, excuse me moment"
said Driblets. Leaving the room, he re-
turned with patent fire extinguisher,
which he turned on Flippers and Mass
binder until they became insulted and
loft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
What's the Argument !?
By E. E. HARTMAN of the
Vigilantes.
X X X x i 4 x = X X x !

Someone mentioned universal service
and someone else roared. Why9 They
said it WASH t democratic to have uni
versal service. Nothing is quite demo
cratic except the volunteer system
Show mel
Did you ever read of any more demo
cratic people than the Puritans who set
tied New England! Did you ever hear
of any municipal affairs being carried
any closer to the lines of pure demoe-
racy than there9 Can anything be more
democratic than the old town meeting
We're the defenders OF the pioneer set.
Elements there and on every frontier we
ever had, volunteers, or did universal
service prevaill l lived on the frontier
in my youth and | can answer my own
question. When the Sioux Indians went
on the warpath i'm Minnesota every man
in the settlement had his part to do and
waited for a volunteer to do his share,
fear that he would have ceased to be a
denizen of that particular section. Uni
versal service was the only thing that
kept our colonies alive. Universal ser.
vice saved the DAY at New Tim.
When our country grew, her responsi.
bilities grew with her. She has in
creased nightly, but with this increase
she has taken over duties she never
dreamed Of when small and weak. To
handle these duties we must make cur
methods more efficient and our strength
eorrespondingly great There is no use
in trying to lift a corner Of a ten story
building with burglar s jimmy, but we
can set hydraulic jack under there and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

Germany in dealing with the Russians expresses her
willingness to agree to peace with annexations and
ndemntes. AT the time only yesterday she de-
caes she will not accept this doctrine for the west but
that she protect her frontiers and this she
will insist on retaining Belgium and pant of France.
This being her idea of peace may well be accepted
that of the allies aso and they too should insist pro-
ecng the frontiers of France and of Belgium by
ing part of Germany to Belgium If is logic for it
is for the other If the safety Of Germany demands the
ance Of the world demands that these home boundaries be
pushed back and part of the kases power be taken from
him.
The truth is that the German policy as declared for
the west is also its intended policy in the east and the
agreement made, tryiRg to be made with Russia, is
only to relieve herself of enemy for the time being
until she bring the balance of those fighting her to
TERMS when she will tear up another "scrap Of paper
and help herself to much Russian territory she
wants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
GOT LONG SENTENCE.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Rheinhold Faust,
who placed an ineendiary bomb in the
Auditorium theatre during a grand OPP
era presentation several weeks ago, was
under an indeterminate sentence of one
to 20 years in prison today. Judge Sean
Ian declared he was convinced that
Faust is not mentally responsible,
Faust, who wrote threatening letters
to Bankers James B. Forgan and Frank
o. Wetmore, pleaded guilty to a charge
Of extortion. The bomb throwing charge
was dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
MY QUESTIONABLE.


I
Would that I were a complicated man,
And as dignified as any American.
When out of repair-With the soldier
Mind
And bless that QUESTIONABLE.
Would that | were a man IS man,
Neither Tom, Dick nor Harry; but Dan
On a swivel chair-in the electric glare;
Away from the shells and bombarding
spells,
At work on that QUESTIONABLE.
o would that I were a working man.
I'd register myself as suburban.
Establish my lair-on a hillside there;
OF work ia pretend-make my back
bend
And sweat for that QUESTIONABLE.
Would that I were a farmer man
Furiously; I ID farm where furrow' g ran.
Really; I'll be there with the balky
mare;
Think I'm forgot-hugging my house
and lot.
essay, there IS some class to that
Questionairel"
o would that I we're an actor man,
I'd try to outdo old Rip Wrinkle Van.
Soon I'd land therein France some
where;
Where the acting is lost-Without the
And ze French would Questionairel
4ha4 T I
blueprint of the henpecked plan.
But it isn't fair-To exempt a pair:
My doom is 'sealed-So much l yield
In despair, l dare not QUESTIONABLE.
0 would that | were a skilled man,
I'd class myself as an artist again.
If I'd only dare to Wallingford the
Air;
But an expert IN not-One hand I got
You II find the other in the Question.
aire.
o would that I were a writing man,
OF war aims, peace aims and the fan.
I'd sooner square-The submarine
scare;
1t is beyond ze QUESTIONABLE.
Would that [ were travelling man,
d travel till my checks were wan.
81 seen a bear!'' would declare;
When short of goods-out in the woods
And pursued by that QUESTIONABLE.
Q, would that l were a useful man,
I'd be as. patriotic as an Oregonian.
With gold to spare so must they beware;
The draft doth fare ill, they re enisting
still
To outflank that QUESTIONABLE.
Would that I were a family man,
I'd fear nothing but my Mary Ann,
It's hardly fair-Why should I care;
A family I've got-A fighter 1 IN not,
For Mary signed that QUESTIONABLE.
Would that were an exempted man,
Deity would I divert the eyes that scan
Though its debonair-The Headline
Scare;
There s luck in dreams when the Eagle
screams
And it ceases to be a QUESTIONABLE.
Would that [ were logger man,
Where the cooks are a clannish clan.
Monopolize share of the solitude there
Speed up the spruce-for government
use,
For the boss with QUESTIONABLE.
o, would that were a Gospel man
I'd pour out blessings with a pan.
All should beware, for the future pre-
pare;
For after this rhyme there's a reckon.
ing time
From the source of that QUESTIONABLE.
o, would that I were single man,
Blessed would I be from under that ban.
For here am-what am I her for?
But wifey Won t let me, the Boches III
get me,
The draft won't draft me, and it is
WAR;
&C. W.B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
INcENDIARY FIRE.

Los. Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22.-Fire, be-
heved the work of alien enemies inn
plicated in the supposed plot of des-
truetion and terrorism up and down the
Pacific Coast, early today destroyed
stock and fixtures on the third floor
of the Acme White Lead and Color
Works, which supplies the government
with white lead for submarines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mossn
GOING TO EXTREMES

My neighbor reads the papers daily, and he
acts gloomily or gayly, according to the
news; one day he whoops around, ecstatic,
the next he's sulking in his attic, victim of
the blues. Whene'er the allies meet re-
verses my neighbor sits around and curses,
a grouchy gent is ne; and when the allies
make capture, he stands upon his head in
rapture, and shrieks of victory TT..is sort
of thing is most exhausting, and many
sleepless nights it's costing the jay of whom
l write; it's hard on any human mortal to
switch around from sob to chortle, from
anguish to DELIGHT | sit in silence. calm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Lebanon is to have free mail delivery and after
March first with two carriers Uncle Sam realizes that
Oregon towns growing and since the showing made
in the various drives for raising funds feels that he must
recognize the fact officially Don't forget in writing
friends in that thrifty little city to put the street and
number on he back of the envelope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Albany man has discovered that the
prehistoric dwellers in the Willamette
valley used grass for fuel, And probably
ate It for food, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

1t is reported the Austrian cabinet has resigned II
this proves true it indicates the internal troubles in Aus
t1ian Hungary indeed serious is indirectly ev
dence that the reports of strikes and labor troubles in
that country at least serious as reported and
probably much more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

We think that Gum Shoe" Bill Stone is about as con-
temptibe politician as ever slipped into the United
States senate and stayed there for any length of time
Still he is right sometimes and of those times
when he said Roosevelt was aiding the kaiser by his in
temperate talk If the German rulers take the former
president seriously-and quite likely they dot is no
wonder they laugh at the attempts of this country to get
lnto the in earnest and hang to their old mperastc
ideas of conquest On the other hand if they really
knew the progress this country is making they would be
can do no harm in times of peace and quite frequently
amusing but there should be authority for
zng him in times of real stress and danger the nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

and queeny, cen though the Germans submariney may
sink score of boatS stories of i'll luck confound me-
Some day." l say to those around me- weH get those
fellows goat One swallow does not make summer, one
hnsmth does not make plumber one scrap won't make
war; victories the foe is rakng and sundry two
base hits he's madng-thas what he's in it for Let him
enjoy his little winnings Wen get him in the final innings
as hens lay shells; don't worry over small dis
asters; look forward to the end my masters when Wen
he wearing BELLS"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Two Benton county oranges have passed resolutions
expressing confidence in "the integrity and honor of
President Kerr They do not however undertake to
plain his action in asking increase in salary
plain tn conduct of the board of regents in granting such
raise and at the time asserting that Kerr had not
asked it, which their own statement shows he had.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-12

REGISTRATION

F. Matheson of Local Board,
No. 8, received information this
morning as follows concerning
Registration Day for Alaska:
1t has been recommended that
the period of registration in Alas
ka be from October 18th to De-
cember 18th. The registration
regulations under the new man
power act will be practically the
same as former registration regu-
lations and supplies are being for.
warded to the local board. Reg
istration may be effected by mail
as formerly prescribed and fur
Their explained in new regulations.
Registrars Of Is to 45 will not be
compelled to register before leav-
ing the territory but will be re-
quired to register within five days
after returning to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-12

Word has been received from
Camp Lewis that Steve Grant who
volunteered shortly after war was
declared has received his commits
sion as a second lieutenant.
Don't forget that a member of
the Red Cross will be at the City
Hall every Friday between two
and four o'clock to receive con-
tributions for the Red Cross.
Mr.. W. D. Grant, formerly a
resident of Wrangell, is here on a
brief business trip. He arrived
on the Humboldt Monday night.
w. J. Neill came in from Dew
eyville Wednesday.
O. A. Larson, superintendent
Of the Anacortes Fisheries at
Shakan came in Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. johnson of
Karheen were in Wrangell this
week, leaving this morning for
Calder. They came in with Mr..
Chaplin of the Karheen Packing
company.
Mrs. William Tamaree has had
word from her son, S. Kendall
Paul, who is now training in South
Carolina, that he has recently re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant.
Miss Elsie Moore returned from
Deweyville Wednesday.