davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
For Film Fans
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Smiling" George Walsh has cstab- lishcd record as an al-aroand trained athlete through q series of acrobatic stunts" second only to Doug" Fairbanks. In High Finance he makes a new departure and shows th1t he is capable of something other than high yaulting and porch climb in@. There's a pretty girl and a c"upl" of rich old curmudgeon fathers. regular "chappto" and martial mother. Out Of the chaos George wins the money and he wins the girl. and he puts one over" on the two rich fathers. beating them at their own game of finance It's a good story, well told. Tomorrow night at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Yes, Marguerite Clark is married and the lucky bridegroom is Lieut.. Harry Williams. The wedding took place at Atlantic City last month and IS the continuation of a romance that started when Miss Clark visited New Orleans on her recent Liberty loan tour
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

One of the cieanest and most at. tractive places to eat is at the Frisco Cafe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOOD REFLECTIONS

Vegetables: Turnips labelled drug OF, the market
prospect of buyers This the wholesale market and
possibly the drag due to the retail People rush
cents for turnp when they get Florida orange
for the same price Down with the price turnips
Lima beans are good and cheaper than in the summer two
quarts tor quarter and IS to 80 accorn
to whether you buy them inside outside the market
Celery peppers and brussels sprouts are all plentiful and
reasonable at 10 bunch cents apiece and * to o
cents quart respectively Cranberies only Is conts
quart and the sugar ration makes them usable
Fruits: Apples easily lead in price quality and nnantit,
with second choice at rs for Tokavs Ouinces
plentiful and make final appeal to the preserving kettle
1t IS wise who tell what orange should cost
HIM The drop in price duly the of the Cafornas
bringing $3.50 to $3.50 for the popular sizes (20o IT,
250 to boX) which would make single fruit cost the retailer
about cents and should retail for The largest f;ts
brought s105o box costing wholesale apiece and
should retail for TO- But aa they cents at the
ket fact hard to explain unless they left over from
last weeks higher Florida oranges and Porto Pcos
be told by their paer color and should do sell for e
apiece for the medium sized Florida is correct at m
cent margin
(Vholesole market and based ryo,y 49,
OF the New York office of the Markets d
Department Of agriculture The of the retail o1st -
and special conditions paared collaboration, b ,h ~
York; FoodBoar N ~"
tlhe market column Frdoxs)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Wise Asks East Side
To Cast OFF London

Rabbi Stephen Wise went down to
the lower East Side last night TO plead
with a gathering of Jews in Jefferson
Hall to repudiate Representative Meyer
London at the forthcoming election be-
cause oe his anti-war votes in Con-
gress. DR.. Wise asked his hearers to
vote for Henry Goldfogle, candidate in
the Twelfth Congressional District of
the Democratic and Republican parties.
Dr.. Wise was applsuded when he re
ferred to the Bolsheviki as "red- handed
end cold -blooded murderers Then he
said:
"The only thing that interests Meyer
London, Hilquitt and Shiplacotf is ths
enthronem ent of Bolshevism in Russia,
and suppose, its counterpart in
America.
Il hear that there are Jews down
here who are so despicably ungratefui
t. America as to speak of this country
as beng as tyrannous as was Russia
IN 1851. | hear there are some who
are so despicablc as to say they are
neutral in this war. For such Jews you
and | must pay the price.
You and I are held responsible for
Irotzky. We are the scapegoats. We
cant make everybody understand that
Irotzky, although born a Jew, is a
Jew hater. President Wilson is going
TO- need all the help he can get. [
ask you to vote for loyal. honest.
upright jew, Henry Goldfople."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
AS Wives Relent,
Shivering Men Get
To Hear AL Smith
"Women Only" Meeting in
Cooper Union Becomes
a Family Affair

Three hundred women and thirty -one
men sat in Cooper Union last night
waiting for the opening of the first
great meeting exclusively for women
ever held in New York City.
According to the strict letter of the
invitation, husbands might accompany
their wives and voters "only as far as
the door Of the hall" The meeting was
to be woman's great chance to hear All
Smith tell what he would do for women.
Outside in the middle of the street
a squad of policemen kept at bay a
shivering crowd of husbands who had
obeyed the command.
Then came to the rescue the women
ponce reserves. Men police are all
right for keeping people out of a meet
ing, but they don't know anything
about getting them in. 1t took
Captain Lucille La Verne of the
Theatrical Battalion OF Women Po-
lice Reserves, to perform this delicate
task. She gave the order to her squad
OF strong women to let in the escorts.
Ihereupon the band played "Dixie"
and all faithful escorts who hadn't
gone home by that time marched in.
Mr.. Smith WAS the first speaker. He
answered III detail the questionnaire
sent out by. the Woman Suffrage party
to all political candidates. in which
three chief questions were asked: Are
you IN favor of minimum wage com
MISSION - Are you in favor of equal
pay for men and women ?" Are YOU in
favor Of progressive labor legislation
for men and women? ?"
The Governor answered one word,
Yes to all these questions" said Mr.
Smith. 4 will answer them by pointing
out to you the actual measures in their
behalf which busted myself with dur
ing the years I was in Albany"
Other speakers were Mrs. Robo,t
Elder, Miss Elisabth Marbury and
MRS. Mary E. Snyser. Mrs. Smith sat
on on one side of the speakers table and
Mrs. John f. Hylan on the other Den'
uty Police Commiss oner Ellen O'Gradv
was on the nlntfo NN9
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

democratic House and Senate. Funds
Vitally needed to insure election major
ity Democrats both bodies. Can we look
10 you for contribution of slo0? Our
r. real need prompts me to make appeal
70 you Please wire answer immed;-
ate,iy, care Democratic National Conf
m1ttee headquarters, Washington
ao HOMER S. CUMMINGS
chairman Democratic National Com
mittee"
This message was delivered TO me
AZ O'Clock this morning." said the
woman recipient. The same messenger
carried many other messages. This
! makes tour kilograms have received
rom democrats seeking zoney to elect
,neir men. One was from man named
acNamee. Another was from woman.
Alter l received the first one ! regis
Tered, and will vote the Republican
ticket -
Governor Whitman will speak in The
Bronx tonight at the following points !:
London Casino, 10th Street and Third
avenue; Bronx Park Casino. Southern
boulevard and 163d Street: Mckinley
Square Casino, Boston Road and l69th
street, and Lafayette Hall, l3sth Street
and st. AIMS Avenue.
Tomorrow night the Governor will
speak In Elwood Music Hall, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Republicans Storm
Schoharie County.
Enemy's Gibraltar

George a. Glynn. chairman of the
Republican state committee, after re-
celving reports from all around the
state yesterday, said the Republicans
are in good shape for the battle on
Tuesday and that they would break
all records by carrying Schoharie
County, the "Gibraltar of Demo mocracy. 4"
Governor Whitman fell short about
25O votes in 1918 of CARRYING Scho-
harie," said Mr.. Glynn. "but this wear.
with the help Of the women voters and
the Prohibitionists, We are go;no ~
put over Republican victory Ths
total Republican enrolment in schos
marie this year is 1925. and the namo.
cratic enrolment is 4,2l6. The pro.
fh,ibitonsts, who are running Goverror
Whitman as their candidate hsra ~. a
enrolment of 84S We stand 70 go. a.,
this historic old Democratic s.rarc
hold oy close to thousand this year :.
chairman Glynn exhibited a conv ~
telegram received by New yorh
woman yesterday 1t was dated vssb'
lows: eau as lo'-
freSidcrt Wilson has arsea for g
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Fifty Pc Cent More Sugar !
For Your November Ration
Some Meats and Vegetables That Are
Almost Cheap
THE SUGAR BOWL sWELLs "WIsIBLY"

THREE pounds of for individual sugar bowl
the month of November instead of two! This might
seem negligible blessing arriving neck and neck with
the report of the collapse of Turkey and Austria not
for the memory of certain real Americans who have found
in their hearts for sugaress coffee and
their cellars to hoard than their fair share of the worlds
sweets.
Translated into everyday this nine teaspoons
full day instead of six for each of for all purposes not
necessarily by the spoonfu) and is peptyeven pro-
vide for apples cranberes and grapefruit and
lease the canned fruits put without The increase
plies to hotels and boarding houses well to private homes
The many that have conspred to make this in
crease possible nteresng The of from
Louisiana approaches the beet being rapidly
facred savings for the past four months have helped
both personally and in the manufactures calling for sugar also
the Cuban large and wooden ships expected help
in its transportation.
The Federal Food Board hasened make this change the
ration the moment it possible and of feel bit
like spoiled children when remember past regrets The
least we do not to take advantage of the argess The
situation still calls for supervision and careful
NIT the consumption of fresh foods and fruits that for
sugar in their serving.
DO not put supply into candy, cakes and
drinks that you are better off without.
Furthermore you may buy the family supply for one
month at purchase But bede the man or woman
who takes Unfair advantage of this liberal convenient
rangement.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Democratic Leaders Urge
President to Act Be-
fore Election
Fear Attack of
Hughes on Ford
Administration in Des-
perate Straits to Save
the Senate
Special Dispatch to The T4bune)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.--While pro-
Tossing complete confidence that the
country will respond to President Will
sons appeal by electing Democratic
House and Senate, it was learned to-
day that several astute leaders of the
Presidents party are urging him to
make another move between now and
election day, with a view to insurlng
this result.
The Democratic situation apparently
has been complicated by an unexpected
development. Contidentially some Of the
big Democratic leaders, at whose ur-
gent solicitation the President put out
his appeal, say that they have small
hope for Democratic House, but they
nope and believe that an appeal from
the President would save the Sena-
torial situation.
II was pointed out to the President,
as has been printed in The Tribune,
that an appeal from him might save
the situation in three states in which
the Senatorial result is in doubt-Ne-
braska, Nevada and Colorado--with
possible effects in Illinois, Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Missouri and Ken
lucky They have no hope Of saving
Kansas, where nearly everyone con-
cedes the defeat of Senator Thompson
Hurried Conference Follows
The Democrats have been counting
confidently on the election of Henry
Ford, in Michigan. Hence the alarm
Yesterday when the Democratic polti-
clans learned that the Hughes report,
which had been suspected OF rejecting
on big Business" on Colonel Deeds
and few others about the protection
of whom there was no worry in Dem
ocratic partisan councils, actually lev
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
MORE ABOUT MEAT

r. Warm weather and much 1lness have had depressing
eec on the sale of meat and the retail market prices
are are notlceaby lover There that slight rise
due especially to lamb, the demand for this having
increased satisfactorily with the fall in price
Look at these prices The best of meat trimmed Mana
Tan market 80 cents for sron As for round 32 AZ rib
roast and 25 to % for Step Brooklyn and get
good medium grade meat to 10 cents pound less 30 cents
Tor steak and 20 to 22 cents for sewing meat.
AS to amb: Manhattan market prices 80 to 40 cents
tor chops 5 for leg and 20 for stew Brooklyn prices cas
and carry) chops, 80 to 35; leg, 28 and stew to o.
These prices mostly lower than those quoted on ln-
trimmed cuts by the Federal Food Board which average cents
tor steak 81 to 46 for roast beef stewng 20 @
One man we'll up in the trade made the Illuminating remark
that butcher who didn't know business and did
not buy srewdy Just much of customers
as man who dishonest though he might much better
man etcy The Federal Food Board plan of fixing margin
of profit OF different commended As
emlnenty fair and moreover practical simple to
apply and any butcher who could make change could
cents what he paid for sron cents TO what he
paid for chuck roast and know he asking fair price
On with the sane study and control of food prices.
OF the fruits OF that should embeish peace
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Leave No Room for Doubt
That They Will Help
Governor at Polls
Leader Makes Speech
Appears on Same Platform
With Man He Bitterly Op-
posed at the Primaries
Especial Dispatch to The rlbune)

'CPe''u' DtopUtCN u Z NS 4 IIOuNet
ALBANY, Oct. 31.-One of the only
four counties Of the state that went
against Governor Whitman in the Re-
publican primary last month outdid it
self in giving the chief executive a
rousing reception tonight, when he
was the principal speaker at big Re
publican mass meeting at Harmanus
Blocker Hall. Even William Barnes,
one Of his most implacable foes ever
since the beginning Of his second term,
paid the Governor homage by speaking
from the same platform with him.
The Barnes men spared no expense
in whooping it up for him. Thousands
cf them turned out in the parade,
numerous bands, preceded the meeting.
The Governor was cheered so Justify
wherever he appeared that it left no
doubt that the organization has sent
forth the word to turn out big Whit
man majority next Tuesday, in spite Of
all the attacks that were directed
against him by Mr.. Barnes and his
Albany County followers in the primary
campaign.
Because of the bitterness of his op-
position to the Governor before the
~ i'Ao' U'i 'A'poHN hoo CGCIl iVohlHS
forward expectantly to what Mr..
Barnes would say at the Whitman
meeting tonight But they were doomed
to disappointment if they expected any
eulogy of the Governor on his part.
He devoted most of his speech to an
attack on President Wilson because of
his plea for Democratic Congress.
and explained his coming out for Whit
man on the ground of party regularity.
He expressed regret that candidates
were not selected by the old state con-
vention plan and the hope that the
next Legislature would provide for
such gatherings. Those who read be-
tween the lines of his speech seemed
to think that Mr.. Barnes was Of the
opinion that with conventions there
would be different class Of state Off
cials than make up the present admin
istration.
81 opposed the denomination of Gov
ernor Whitman at the primaries" he
said, for reasons which I assigned at
that time One of them was that party
government and party responsibility
are necessary factors for the express
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

out which we could not put two more
mlii'ons at the front next July. The
Speaker, the leader and the chair
msN Of the Military Committee Of
the Democratic House opposed tho
original draft with all the vipor
possible. 1t was saved, and so our
country's cause was saved bv the
Republican minority.
."Second-The new Senate must
approve, by two-thirds vote. tha
terms Of peace. Those terms should
be settled not by one man only. It
is one-man control we are fpht;nc
IN TINS war to suppress. If the
peace treaty is to be useful in the
future it must be approved by tho
great body of the American peonle
ihe President has indicated q will
'nsness to make a peace by negotia-
uon. he has not demanded as bc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

elled it's chief attack at Henry Ford, in
connection with his employment OF
Germans in his plant, where parts OF
the Liberty motor were being made.
This alarming development, it was
stated to-day, was the cause of the
hurried conference over the report at
the office of the Attorney General
yesterday, which was participated IN
by Postmaster General Burleson. Sec
retary Tumulty and Mr.. Gregory.
It WAS agreed, it is said. that the re
port could not be held back because of
the Republican charge that it was be-
election, which charge, had it been
permitted to stand, might have done
more harm throughout the country
then even such body blow to Demo
cratic hopes in Michigan.
1t was asserted by Republicans to-
day that the supplemental report OF
Attorney General Gregory, made in
connection with the Hughes report, was
chiefly for the purpose of softening as
much as possible the blow to Ford's
chances at the approaching election, as
well as defending the Department Of
Justice record in permitting the con
ditions at the Ford plant as revealed
by the Hughes report.
Perhaps the biggest surprise to-day
in political Enthusiastically after the
news of the Hughes attack on Ford.
which was not known by the Republi-
cans until to-Gay--was telegram from
National Committeeman Norman +.
Mack. This told Tumulty that "The
Buffalo Evening News" which Mr.. Mack
says is "strong Republican paper"
and conceded the state to Alfred +:
Smith by 10000 majority Mr.. Mack
added that this insured the election Of
Democratic members of the House
from the two Buffalo city districts, now
represented in the House by Charles
Bennett Smith, Democrat, and William
+. Waldow, Republican.
Secretary Tumulty Gleeful
Tumulty was enthusiastic on receipt
of this message, and showed IL to news
papermen with great gusto.
Some Republicans here have pri-
vately conceded that Waldow had small
chance Of reelection. though they are
claiming that Smith, whose district has
a registration this year showing 5000
Republican mapority, would certainly
be whipped. 1t was admitted, however,
that Smiths personal strength might
make this particular part Of Mr..
Mack's claim como true.
AS 10 the concession or The BuHal o
News" that the state would go for
Smith by 10000, this was greeted with
jeers by the Republicans, who say that
since the Presidents appeal has
aroused partisanship up in New York
State, Whitman will come down to the
Bronx with far larger majority than
Tammany can possibly roll up for
Smith in the greater city.
Much mystery surrounds the nature
of the next appeal, which is confidently
predicted in inside political circles for
Issuance before election. There arr
hints that perhaps the appeal will be
made unnecessary by an opportunity to
dispatch some diplomatic message
which will completely demolish the Re-
publican attacks on the policy Of writ
ing notes to the Huns instead of de-
lmanulng unconditional surrender.
But it can be stated confidently that
there will be some big move from the
White House before Tuesday which will
carry big appeal to the voters from
one end Of the country to the other to
support the President by giving him a
Democratic House and Senate
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

sion Of public opinion So believing.
| cannot fail, now, when a majority Of
Republicans at the primary have voted
for his denomination, to urge every
Republican to vote for his election.
Mr.. Barnes said that he favored a
Republican Congress for two reasons
first, to show that America demands
the unconditional surrender of the
German army and navy, and, second,
to meet the internal problems of peace
with economic sanity.
Governor Whitman continued his at
tack on Smith, his Democratic oppo-
nent.
Miss Helen Varck Boswell declared
that even if Smith wanted to be better
than Tammany he couldn't be without
facing the same fate that Governor
SuIzer met.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Says Wilson Is
Winning the War

James ". Gerard, former Ambassador
TO Germany, declared in a statement
he gave out yesterday, that President
Wilson was master psychologist
who corprehended German mental
processes and reactions, that his di-
plomacy had an effect. equal to that of
the Allied arms and would accomplish
Germanys unconditional surrender
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
LudendorH's Dictatorial Office
Suppressed by the Germans

AMSTERDAM, Oct. s1.-The GO
iogne Gazette" announces that the DO
iitlcal department at supreme army
headquarters has suppressed the de-
partment created by General Luden-
dorff, former first quartermaster-g
erai' TOR the purpose of holding ali the
threads in his own hands.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
King Alfonso Receivers

MADRID. Oct. Silt is announced
mere that King Alfonso, who hss been
suffering from an attack of influenza,
mas heen restored to health.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Roosevelt Joins
Taft in Replying
To the President

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

(Ihe market column appears on Fridops)
, 1918-02-21
An Uncertain Birthday.

He is n trifie absent-minded, but a
most dutiful brother and he congratu.
lated himself that he had never yet
missed sending his sister greetings for
her birthday. Feeling that her birth
day was imminent, but not certain
whether 1t was the sixteenth or seven.
teenth, he dispatched his usual card
a few days ago. To make certain Of
avoiding mistakes, however, he omit
ted the date.
A few days later he received a note
from his sister, saying that she real.
lied she was old enough to be called
of uncertain age, and so she presumed
the date of her birth was growing cor
respOndingly uncertain, but three
birthday cards from him in n month
was a little too much, even for her,
and would he please change from birth
day to Christmas or Easter greetings,
as the little town in which she lived
was very gossipy, and so many birth
days might occasion talk.-Indianapo-
lis News.
, 1918-02-21

Our boys r defending this cor..
on the high seas and on the lana
own defense against a common
is to keep the system clean nv ,,as,
the body of the toxins, or poisons ns,s
are bred in the intestines. wben -"
feel tired, sleepy, headachy. whom
breath is offensive, or pimples or.o
on the face and neck, 1t is time to roo.4
nize the danger and protect your bodn-
health by taking something for the lIro'
such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant pono.1
The machinery of the body neads -
be oiled, kept in good condition, inst =.
the guns or machinery Of a ship, WI
should a human person neglect his or.
machinery more than that of his mt,
mobile or his gunsf Yet most peon,.
do neglect themselves. Their topru.
has a dark brown color, skin ssIlov
breath bad, yet they fail to see tb.,
their machinery needs attention,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets hov.
been known for nearly half a century
They are made Of May-apple, leaves n,
aloe and jalap, made into a tiny ne,,o,
and coated with sugar. They are stand.
ard and eficacious. You can ohtal,
them at any drug store in walls "a,
twenty-five cents. Ask for DR., Pierce.
Pleasant Pellets-and get no otherl
, 1918-02-21

There is little to say of the Italian
front except that the fighting there was
mainly by the artillery and ~aviators
and that neither side had any marked
advantage.
, 1918-02-21

Owing to good work by Director
General McAdoo and his assistants and
milder weather, traffic conditions have
greatly improved, and Fuel Con
troller Garfield felt warranted In re-
scinding the order for heatless Mon
days. The railroads are now giving
much attention to the transportation
of corn and wheat, for the former
must be marketed and the distribution
of wheat and flour still is very faulty.
, 1918-02-21

The London county council has add.
ed domestic science courses to its day
schools and evening institutes.
, 1918-02-21
As They Say In the Army,

Overheard in the car:
Bella-Halloa, Peter, whaur did you
spring frae?
Peter-Ach, I'm DOT O. work.
Bella-Oot o. work, are We? Whit
are We gaun to daef =,
Peter-I havena settled yet. I'm
thinkin' o. applyin' for a job as valet
to a munition worker.
, 1918-02-21
b

r. d. Cooper, president of the Dairy
mems league, said at a banquet ID
New York:
Farmers should marry. A bachelor
farmer is n solecism. No farmer,
though, should marry a wife as he
buys a tractor-for the work he can
get out of her."
Mr.. Cooper smiled.
1.-The farmer who marries," he ended
thinking he a do nothing without q
wife, is apt to discover afterward tha'
he al do nothing with her"
, 1918-02-21

Usually it's the want Of opportunity
that enables a man to boast of his non
esty.