davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

of this paper the big. handsome hard
ware store of the Roberts Hardware
Company, 60 Gencscc Street. We have
been told it is not only the hnndsomcst
hardware store in this section, but
throughout the state
Pleasure to Aid The Tribune
at would give us great pleasure to
have placards placed in our window
stating that The New York Tribune
could be found here and also advertise
in the local papers that it could be
found here until further notice. OF
course, we would have to have you
send us the papers promptly, maybe
90 or 100 Il day. and wo would send
you our check to cover
ut is my idea to have the continued
sale OF your fine Now York Tribune in
this city For reference could give
YOU any bank in this city or the Hon
George +. Roberts. Of the National
City Bank of New York "
II. c. Sholcs. d Utica attorney, has
written suggesting a suitable site for n
Tribune stand in that city and prom
Using an active sale.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Official Condemnation"
Placard Trick Has Oppo-
site of Effect Intended
"Press" Condemns 1t
County Official Leads Fight
for Americanism, Honesty
and Fairness

The "Ofticial Condemnation" placards.
with their evasive editing of George
Creels remarks about The Tribune,
have reached Utica, n. Y, the county
seat Of Oneida County. That enter
prising city at once smelled a Hearst,
and its business men took immediate
steps TO place The Tribune on sale de-
spite the assertion made by an employe
of the distributor of New York papers
that William G. McAdoc, Secretary of
the Treasury, had prohibited its sale.
Letters which The Tribune has re-
ceived from indignant citizens of Utica
and an offer from the largest hardware
store in the city to place The Tribune
on sale without charge indicate that
Utica has no intention Of taking sides
with William Randolph Hearst "Thc
Utica Daily Press" one of the most i'm
portant newspapers in Central Nav
York, devoted half column to the sit
uation on the morning after the
"sniper" reached Utica with his pla-
cards, In which It said:
Citizens Rally Against Hearst
"The word that the sale had been
prohibited came through q representa-
tive of the distributor of the New York
papers here and the situation was evil
dently not understood by his employe.
When questioned he produced q placard
to substantiate his assertion, but this
card. printed in New York and sent
here for distribution, quite cleverly
created an impression the facts do not
warrant.
$50 indignant did some of the local
readers become that they at once sent
kilograms to The Tribune describing
the local situation and protesting that
any movement should be permitted to
interfere with the sale of The Tribune
here. County Engineer Arthur O'Brien
was conspicuous in the movement, and
several of his friends and prominent
residents Of this city took occasion to
forward expressions of confidence to
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
War Board CurfQils
Circulation Schemes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--Additional
orders affecting the publishing of
newspapers were announced o-day by
Chairman Baruch of the War Indus
tries Board, to bring about further
saving Of print paper
The board rules that publishers shall
not use premiums, contests, or similar
means to stimulate circulation, that no
holiday, industrial or special issues
shall be published, and that papers
shall not be sold at retail for less than
the published price.
Legitimate methods of stimulating
circulation are hello to be billboard ad-
vertising, space in contemporary news
papers and canvassng without premi-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

here. Mrs. 7. W. Perry, Of 1928 Or
chard Street. is the local distributor Of
the anti-tlcarst emblcms.
Citizens who are determined to cx-
clude Hearst papers from this section
have been assured the support of vari-
GUS local civic organizations, as we'll as
a number of newsdealers who have
expressed an eagerness to discontinue
Hearst sales If public sentiment will
support them,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
MARRIAGES

KERNo Paris. France.
on Wednesday, August 21. Caroline Rigney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Denison
Hatch. to Lieutenant Marshall Rutgers
Kernochan. u. S. Artillery.
SPUETZER- NEASEY-Loretta c. Neasey.
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Nca ey, OF
Sea Cliff, Long Island. to J. F. Herman
Spuet7er. of Brooklyn. at home of her
brother. DR.. Thomas Neasey, 359 West
Seth ST., on Saturday, at II o'clock :
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The Tribune's Position

THE of campaign against scdous and disoyal
publications. undertaken the urgent Of the
The Tribune exposed the disloyasm Of the Hearst
papers series Of articles entitled Cooled in the Flag
Hears-s-s-t.
w HllE The Tribune engaged in this work the
dealers of Greater New York declared the Hearst
for economic and patriotic All the members
Of the New York Publishers Association except The Tribune
resolved to treat this action the of the newsdaers
illegal boycott and agreed support Hearst by refusing
sell their to dealer who stopped buying the Hearst
papers, his to that newsdeaer who for
refused to handle earsts American Journal
his daily orders for them could buy morning or even
ing The Publishers was afraid that
the nevsdeaers could overthrow the influence Hearst they
would be strong enough demand general reduction the
price Of papers.
VIEW of its fight against the Hearst newspapers which had
led to their being denounced by the Security League
and barred from many patriotic reasons The
Tribune could stand with Hearst commercay The Trb
une therefore, acting alone, announced that would sell
to all newdeacrs alike without discrimination whether they
handled Hearst newspapers
EEREUPON the Publishers Association representing (be
sides the Hearst The World The Times The
The Herald the Zeung The Evening Sum- The Evening
World The Evening Telegram. The MAIL The Globe and The
Post decreed that the circulation of The Tribune should be
restrained notified the American News Company not to de-
liver The Tribune antearst nesdealers The
News Company monopoly and absolutely controls the dis
tribution of morning newspapers New York. Acting on
orders from the Publishers Association refused to deliver
The Tribune newsdeacr who either cancelled reduced
their orders for the Hearst newspapers
THIS point The Tribune expected choose between
sacrificing its ant1e policy losing control of crcua
The Tribune chose instead fight The step
the nevsdeaes problem by reducing
the price of from $l40 10 hundred When
this announced the American News Company refused
price of S 40 hundred Having attempted by monopo-
istc power dictate whom The Tribune should be sold
this organization proposed what price should be
sold.
1 HE TRIBUNE has this situation by undertaking to
organize its delivery thing difficult and costly
do that New York morning has tried
under conditions existing.
MEANWHILE Hearst has invoked the aid of city admin
istraon, through Mayor Fyan whom Hearst papers
pretend have elected Office Licenses anti Hearst deal
been revoked There have
the and ncipent the which the
New York newspapers have steadily ignored news
columns.
/ He TRIBUNE has retained LindIey M Carlson former
Secretary of War; special counsel seek legal redress to
which may be entitled
NOTEOwing to the scarcity print paper
sruotlon being obser1ed impossible for The Tribune
ed its paid circulation. Otherwise od give
unlimited from presses The
condition as limits the distribution pamphlets
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

lot of people what VIC are up against
They see that this crowd will stop al
nothing to beat the dealers into sub
mission. Most men arc fair minded
end like to see everybody get square
deal. 1t is the best kind Of publicity
for our cause.
"They stood around here for three
hours, and in that time they did not
sell six papers. Then l shut up shop
to get my breakfast What they did
after that did not care. They were
gone when I came back. The public is
loyal all right. If it was not all of
my customers would not have pushed
their way through thAse fellows to get
to my stand.
"Of course, those fellows do not
care They tell me that in addition
to the 81 day they get they receive
free papers. One said all he had to 90
was to go into the press rooms and
take all of the papers he wanted"
Moscowitz's success in fighting these
IHebHOuS mas tllldCtcu q great uedl Vi
attention on the part of other Harlem
dealers. Some were inclined to think
that Moscowitz would find his business
seriously damaged. Now that it is
working the other way, they would
welcome visits from the intcrlopcrs.
The boom in business which John
Williamson has cnioyed since he re-
opened his Borough Hall stand under
the protection of the Supreme Court
of New York is proving permanent, to
the disappointment of the Hearst
agents, who told other dealers in the
immediate vicinity that the increase
would not stand up.
One Customers View
"My dealer" said one new customer
yesterday, tells me that he is 100 per
cent American and as patriotic as any.
| told him | was from Missouri, and
that he would have to show me- by
taking a stand like you have. / am
sorry to have to do it, but this comes
pretty near being time when all reg
ular Americans must stand together
II don't object to man standing on
the fence if he wants to, but he must
be consistent and not object if I, in
the exercise of my rights, elect to
stand on the American side Of the
fence"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
PeekskiU Citizens
Forming League to
Bar Hearst Papers

PEEKSKlLL, n. Y, Sept. 14.-Citi-
zens Of Peekskill are forming an or
ganzation to fight Hearst publications
in this town. mass meeting is to be
called in the near future, at which cit
liens will decide upon the most cfica-
cious methods. Already hundreds of
the Il Do Not Read Hearst. Papers"
lapel buttons have been distributed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Newsboys Ask for
Defence Funds

HNHE newsboys and news-
dealers request contri-
buttons to a legal
defence fund. They have
engaged counsel to fight their
battle in court. Checks should
be made. payable to Lemucl
Ely Quid 81 Liberty Street,
New York. temporary custo-
dian Of the fund.
Mr.. Quig9 acknowledges re-
ceipt Of the folloving contribu-
tions to the Nemsboys' Union to
De used by thcm IL, the payment
of their expenses. Mr.. Quigg
uill make no charge for has SER
vices and the money ,o1ll be de-
voted solely to the payment Of
such necessary erpemse as is
othe,1Uise incurred:
". S. $1.OO
r. a, .St1rdeuant. ...... 100
II. II. Saylor. or........ 100
A. c. Loughra7a. ....... 100
". J. O.. 100
E. S. Y. 100
Louis NJ. Spooner.. 100
Alfred Hamilton ....... 100
Grace A. HormbY. 100
Pret>iously acknowledged 1,OS9.25
Total ............ ST. ,O4S.25
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Denth
and In Memoriam Notices may be
t~iephoned to Tho Tribune any tiFns
I'D 70 midnight for insertion ~ ins
next days paper. -ust call
Bcekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish II ip-
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. Tho notice Will reach over
100. 900 readers dails.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
BIRTHS

CURR1E-At Sloane Hospital. on September
IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Douglas Currie.
of 81 MorninRside Drive, daughter.
YENTES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, boy.
September l.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
ENGAGEMENTS

JENKINS Ns-TOwNsEND-Ca and Mrs.
F. de Peystcr Townsend of Brookwood'
rrent Of their daughter. Marie Jcrmain
Townsend. to John Elliott Jenkins son o.
the late John f. and Mrs jenkins, Of Chi
caKo. Mr.. Jenkins is in Frapcc with the
United States naval aviation forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
DEATHS

NORRIS Entered into y.st s,.r.,
teuber IL. 1913. st bsr saturday. "a. Sep.
Norristown, Il. J.. Mer, H. .a.e residence.
uneTai NTiva'c Intermcnt at Gts n..orris.
RhDIN-At Berkeley. Cal ssr,s oOn'On.
suddenly, johanna Radin. ,yito,J' 'onoer os lfer s.
.ShoIrA N. kadin and raother ~ - tI me iais
1'aN ana faul- Funeral from be- nan ma
rees'ae7ce' 62f East 165th st.. ~. eer S Ists
septenber Is, at 10 o'clock preci.s,s IL. sundsy.
RICE-Bridget, widow Of John p;.s
of of Mary r., Bnrth J.. John rm1othss
r.. James A, William p. al bsr Inonas
cooper St. near goth s. and paoHe, L
funeral Monday. September ilIs'aow le oway.
solemn REQUIEM mass at 10 o'clo.L 1913,
OF the Good Shepherd. Broadwav - =, ssntlrch
st. lnteTment Calvary. Automob~;d1. a~d 1e7:h
ROBfNsON-Dou suddenIv
failure, on Thursday. Sept.nnber heart
neral services, for his family or,.. ~ F.
residence, September II. 'S' ss bis
ROBINSON Douglas. s-,4den,,
ialiure: on Thursday. September - nea-s
City Hospital. Amsterdam. y W ~ the
tath year Of his age. Services ,;i;, N the
at his country residence. Hendorsno.a 1s ,, he'd
Jordanviile. N. Y. at the con,,sni. o,son houss
tho family O'Senience Of
SCHONFARBER- Nina. relic. ~ =,
her 85th year. mother of Meta gpascoo. in
Esther falk. Communaute Ixrso,..h Una ard
caise nTe invited Funeral fr,ro f"'s sso fran-
vent aV-, Sunday. September l5 IN az Con-
WILLIAMS-In Now YORK Ci+., :" IN.
ber II. Annie Adaicss z,fee of On = septern.
Williams. Burial in Buffalo george L.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Newsdealers
In Brooklyn
Defeat Hearst

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

NOTEOvng to the scarcity print paper of
scruoto being obserued impossible The Tribune
ceed ITS paid circulation. Otherwise od
story unlnted circulation
condition limits
}ore those who U this fight requested
statement FURTHER circulation. Ct and mail your friends
and ds| them to renal 1t to others. THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

ft~f1t x 4 tNNsN
The ideal resort. combining ocean. lake
and country. Write Publicity Bureau. %
Boardwalk. Asbury Park. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
TIE. MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Ideal country resort. Open All Year. Val.
halla. Wcstchester Co. \ s.. - MN.
to 42d 81. Sleeping porchss. tennis. dancing.
aaacity 1so: SO up. SPECIAL rates for
families. Phone Whi,o Plains lto5. Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

i He TRIBUNE has retained LincIey NJ Carlson former
Secretary of War special seek legal redress to
which may be entitled
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
the third grade last week.

the third grade last week.
The kindergarten people are plan
ming a Christmas party for their mo-
theirs, Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Senior High School Notes.
Wednesday afternoon from 8 to 5
social gathering was held in the
auditorium for the Junior and Senior
High School Students and teachers.
We vote for more affairs of this kind.
Miss Iverson has chosen old tradi-
tional English carols for the Christ
mas music in chorus work. A little
change from the customary "Silent
Night" and Jingle Bells" proves in
teresting.
The Sohpomores defeated the
Freshmen two to one The question
for debate was Compulsory Arbi-
tration." Thursday evening at 7:3O
the Juniors will meet the Sophonlores
to decide the High School champion
ship. The question for debat is:
Resolved" that the government
should own and control telegraph and
telephone lines" The debate will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Stearns, State of Minnesota, died on
the fifth day of March, 1913, leaving
a last Will and Testament which is
presented to this Court with said Pc
tition, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed as the last Will and
Testament of said decedent, and that
letters Testamentary be issued thereon
to Lawrence ]. Cosgrove and Hanora
Cosgrove.
Now Therefore, You and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of st. Cloud, County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day
of December, 1918, at nine o'clock a.
M, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable J. B. HimsI
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this End day of December
1918.
J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD 27-29 Judge.
M. c. Kelsey, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
GEN. PERSHING STATES ALL
u. S. CASUALTIES WILL BE
REPORTED BY DECEMBER 2

Washington, Dec. 17.-Gneral ]. ]
Pershing has given the war depart
ment replies to a series of question:
relating to American casualties in thu
war, indicating that the complete lis
Of men killed in action would be
checked up by December 20, and tn
list of seriously wounded by December
27.
To ascertain exact statistics of cas-.
ualty reports in operation at the cen,
trail record office of the American Elk
peditionary Forces, the department
submitted five questions to Genera
Pershing by cable, which were answer
ed December IA.
The replies indicate the task Of
checking up the casualties is nearl.
completed except as to men severel!
wounded in action, there beinr
1891 wounded cases still unchecked
bet even these, General Pershing says
should be cleared up and ready fol
transmission to the war department
by December 27.
Unreported casualties now in pro
cess of check at central records office
General Pershing reported as fol
lows: Killed in action, 800; died Of
wounds, 275; died of disease, 352; &C
cidentally killed, 81; wounded severel!
1881. The above include all sus
pense cases under investigation fol
publication, verifcation, etc.
General Pershing cabled that in ad.
dition to the regular reports, every
organization has been submitting 6
list of all their casualties since theil
arrival in France in order that final
check could be made to make sure that
every casualty has been reported.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
st. Paul's Church.

Special music has been arranged by
Et. Cecilia choir for st. PauPs Cath
lic church for Christmas, starting
With Mass at a. m. The program DR.
hanged follows:
Five O'clock Mass.
4 Silent Night, Choir.
3 Mass in C.. Buehler.
\ Off Laetentur Soeli, Wiegand.
! During Communion Adeste Zidelis,
christmas Carol.
light O'clock, Good Shepherds Mass.
rChildren clad in white will march to
the crib singing Christmas songs in
honor of the Holy Infant.
Ten O'clock, High Mass.
The Sheperd's Hymn, Choir.
st. Francis Mass, HANNA.
Off. Pastores, Wiegand.
Christmas Carol, Choir.
1880 Vespers.
Kam's Vespers.
Benediction Service.
Closing Hymn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Church of Our Lady of the Angels

Church of Our Lady of the Angels.
The order of services for Christmas
day will be as follows:
6 o'clock a. M, High Mass and SER
mon.
7:15-8:0O a. m. Confessions will be
heard. ........
8 o'clock a. m, Low Mass and ser
mon; music by the children's choir.
10 o'clock a. M, High Mass, sermon
and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
5nent.
The following special program of
music will be rendered by the choir:
First Mass in G, Rosewig.
Offertory "Adeste Fideles," Novella.
Recessional, "Tui stunt Coeli."
Confessions will be heard Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Let us welcome the Christ-child and
let us rejoice"
Christmas service and sermon
Sunday morning at 1000, the pastor
Rev. Sparkes, officiating. Cornet
solo DIR. Blk, vocal solo, Mrs. r. E.
Hansen, Anthem by choir. There will
be no service on Christmas day.
The scholars of the Congregational
church Sunday School will present a
Christmas program entitled "In the
Service of the King" on Sunday after
noon at 500. Everyone welcome. The
offering will go to "World Wide Mis-
sions."
''IN THE SERVICE, OF THE KING"
Order of Service.
Part For God and Humanity.
Professional "As With Gladness Men
of DID,
The Christmas Summons by Iona
Schultz and Carmen Janecke.
(Service Flag Tabeleaux)
A Hymn for our men, Congregation.
Unison prayer of dedication.
Hymn Saviour who Thy life dtdst
give"
Part Two-The Christmas Cali
To Service.
The Primary Department. A Christ
mas Story. Mrs. w. Larson and Be
ginners Departments.
Carol, Away in a Manager"
Recitation, 1.-The Christmas watch
by Pauline Weaver, Dorothy Walker,
Vera Sparkes, Dorothy Larson. Alice
Heraly, Leta Child and Irene Cliff.
The Junior Department, ''arol Holy
Night, Peaceful Night"
Recitation. "a Christmas Song by
Virginia Kells.
Responsive Reading, Superint endent
and Congregation.
Stores from Two Fronts By Coreno
Schroeder, Leona Evans and jeanette
Dahlem.
Address by Pastor.
Offering for 1.-The World Kingdom
and presentation of gifts o. scholars.
Hymn. lord God of Hosts"
Benediction.
The children of the Congregational
church Sunday School will have their
Annual Christmas Party and meet
Santa Claus on Tuesday evening at
1880. This will be in the basement of
the church. Scholars of all depart
ments are invited to be present, also
the parents and those interested in
the school. Santa Claus will be there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Methodist Sunday School.

The following Christmas Program
will be given at the Methodist church
on Tuesday evening, beginning
promptly at eight o'clock:
Voluntary-Mrs Harry Lewis.
Hymn-"Joy to the Wold," Congrega-
ton.
"Greeting"-Doris Benson.
Responsive Reading-Donald Lewis
class.
Prayer-Rev e. E. Thompson.
1.-THE Gospel of Service" Newell
Barnard.
.Its Christmas Day." Ethe l OGara.
christmas Manager Hymn" Primary
class.
IAN Exercise" Miss Peart's class.
Christmas Carol" Miss Brook s
class. ..
1.-The Cake of Good Cheer" Lillian
Rosenberger.
"Class Song" Miss Ives Class
Little Candles Miss Hansen's
Glass.
Address, Rev. E. E. Thompson
Solo, Loretta Hennemann.
"a Christmas WISH" Raymond
Hillerud.
"a Christmas Dream" Hazel Benson.
Remarks, DR.. H.. F. Hennemann.
Hymn, "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem"
Congregation.
Distribution of Candy.
All are cordially invited to attend
this program and the parents Of all
the children are urged to be present.
4 >,
The annual Christmas service of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held Sunday morning at the regular
preaching hour 1890 o'clock. The
Pastor will preach on the subject:
Goods Gift to the World" Special
and appropriate music will be render
ed by the choir. The Sunday School
Immediately follows the morning ser
vice. The Epworth League Devotional
meeting at $50 and preaching service
again at 1880. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Sauk Centre Churches Will
Properly Celebrate Christmas

session will be from II to / p. m. The
evening service will take place at 1880.
The celebration will start with the
Christmas tree festival at 1870 p. M.
Christmas eve, with a midnight must
cal service starting at 1870, at which
time the beautiful cantata "The Prince
of Peace" will be presented. The
public are most cordially invited to
attend this service.
There will be the beautiful Christ
mas celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion Christmas morning at 1000. The
following is complete program of
the various services:
Musical Carol Service" by the
school. ...
Recitation. Louine Sherwood.
Recitation. Willis Dahlem.
Recitation. Mary Irish.
Reading. Jean Fiesler. ...
Solo, Jean Strebel.
Recitation, Louise Carpenter.
Recitation, Helen Brown.
Recitation, Edwin Gray.
Recitation, Louise Irish.
Recitation, Theodore McCombs.
Glass Song, Holy Night, organ ac-
compartment by Marion Dowswel.
Recitation, Christ mas Bells" Alex
ander Goodger.
Recitation. Shirly Carpenter
Recitation, Jack Hanson.
Recitation, Winifred Gray.
Recitation, Marion Dowswel.
Recitation, Mary StrebeI.
Midnight musical service commenc-
ing at 1870 p. m.
Christmas Cantata THE Prince of
Peace" by mixed chorus with organ,
cornet and violin accompaniment.
Soloists, Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. r..
Hansen, Rev. A. Goodger. Organ Miss
Hattie Erwin, Cornetist DR.. Blk,
violinst, Mr.. RAIDER.
Dec. 25th, Christmas celebration OF
the Holy Communion, at 10 a. m.
Professional: 80 Come All Ye Faith
full" choir. ...
Musical response. selected, choir.
Sermon, "The First Christmas An
them" Rector.
Hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" choir.
Gloria in Eccelsis. old chant, choir.
Concluding prayers and benediction.
Recessional, Angels from the realms
of glory" choir.