davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01


The Grand Duchess herself and all
the Grand Duchess's men, women
and children turned out to-day to
honor America and the Allies. 1t was the
greatest day in Luxemburg's history, during
which Luxemburg's polyglot little popula-
tlon of $4,000 souls packed the streets Of
their little city to see the war-soiled and
hardened American troops parade.
They cheered our soldiers, French SOL
diers and everything Allied until the Ger
man signs on the shop windows seemed to
blush with shame They 'vived" in French
"hoched" in German and "Heep! Heepi
Hoorayed" in English from the city's gates
to the National Palace, showing indispu-
table satisfaction in their riddance OF the
Germans who have abused their neutrality
since 1914
The last stragglers Of the German army
left the city in the early hours to-day.
American officers entered before noon pre-
pairing for the afternoon festivities, where
in General Pershing, staff officers the beau
tiful young Duchess--probably the most
beautiful young Duchess in ali Europe
Luxemburg's army, her military band, her
boy and girl scouts and lastly grizzled vet
erans, the American 18th Infantry Regi-
ment Of the 1st Division, with it's regi-
mental band, were the principal actors.
With the utmost respect TO the city of
Luxembourg, whose trials during four years
as neutral were dominated bv civiliza
TONS now vanquished enemy, TO- days stage
setting might have been taken from "Grau-
stark" with little of the merry Widow"
opera combined,
you enter the city over smooth soAds,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

In the catalogue room there is an infor-
nation desk at which an expert is ready
TO assist any reader who is unfamiliar with
the catalogue or desires any special infor-
nation as to his privileges or as to the
technique of using the library. At this
desk surprising amount of miscellaneous
knowledge must be instantly available, and
| have never known the attendant to fail
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

but they had a press
ing need TO fill before
they could jGn the
crowd. One of them
knew what the New
York Public Library
could do, the other
did not, and was
frankly incredulous.
lie knew what the
Boston Public Lii
brary did not do. lie
was a poor editor
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
By Edward ]. O'Brien

Of aoide reptte as judge of short
stories, bat Judge Of public affairs
rs aceU
"HE astonishment began on the eve
ning of the day when the armistice
was signed. Two Bostonians om-
Idly elbowed their way down Fifth
Avenue from Fortyfourth Street to the
Public Library. All New York had de-
clared q holiday and was making carnival.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
By Wilbur Forrest
Tribune Cable Ser

q UXEMBURG, Nov. 81 (delayed).-
The Grand Duchess herself and all
4 the Grand Duchess's men, women
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
is RECOVERING.
Lieutenant o'Brien, Burned in France
Writes From Monte Carlo.

Lieutenant Raymond ]. O'Brien,
Twenty-first Engineers, has written
his father John F. O'Brien, 511 Har-
rison avenue, of his experience in
France. He was very severely burn
ed about the head, neck, back, hands
and arms in fire which accidentally
destroyed the officers quarters in
which he was stationed at the front.
He expects soon to be transferred to
an Orthopedic hospital, as it is neces-
sary to massage his hands two or
three times day.
He speaks very highly of the Red
Cross nurses and doctors.
Lieutenant O'Brien was graduated
from the University of Minnesota
College of Electrical Engineering in
1911, and received his commission as
first lieutenant after the first camp
at Plattsburg in 1916.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
DEATH OF JUDGE COUGH.
Was Editor of the Catholic Sentinel
Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.

Judge Arthur Cough, for nineteen
years editor of the Catholic Sentinel
at Chippewa Falls, a man of great cru
dition, an orator, a lawyer and re-
puted to have known more of the
history and folklore of Ireland than
any man living, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod,
Chippewa Falls, in which city he had
resided since 1866. He was go years
old.
He was born in Londonderry, Ire
land, in 1928, attended Queens Uni
versity in Ireland, and Oxford, Eng
land, coming to the United States in
the sixties. He was the third county
judge of Chippewa county, which Of.
flee he held for many years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05

communities and happy homes greet
ed Father Ireland everywhere. In CO.
operation with Jealous bishops and
priests whom he moved to action, he
established temperance societies ev-
erywhere and was in time acclaimed
the temperance apostle of America.
War Against Liquor.
"He carried the war INTO the halls
of legislation and was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the benefi-
cent restrictions of high license. He
brought the Council to Baltimore, rep
resentative of, and speaking for the
church in this country, to indorse his
condemnation of the pernicious activi-
ties and bold obstrusiveness of the liq-
uor interests and his crusade for to-
tai abstinence. He secured for the
movement the high approval and SOL
emn blessing of the supreme pontiff.
'"The great work he did in associa-
tion with Bishop Spalding for Catholic
colonization is we'll known. From hun
dreds of happy homes in the North
west; prosperous largely through his
foresight, his labors and his sacrifices,
earnest prayers are ascending to the
throne of God for him at this hour
"In the early years of his episcopate
the Catholics of the country gave lit
tie promise of influencing the thought
or life of the country at large. They
were comparatively strong numeri-
cally and growing through immigra-
tion, but Catholic bodies held terra
ciously to the customs and traditions
of the countries from which they
came.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
Life and Work of Archbishop Ireland
Eulogized in Sermon by Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque.
Over 5000 Attend the Service, While
as Many More Were Turned Away
Unable to Gain Admittance.
children are among the most loyal and
devoted of Americas citizens.
Craftsmanship Seen.

children are among the most loyal and
devoted of Americas citizens.
Craftsmanship Seen.
"He labored throughout his career
to bring the lives and activities of the
stranger from abroad into harmony
with American ideals of citizenship
He insisted that in the spiritual sphere
there is neither Jew nor Greek, there
is neither bond nor free, there is nei-
ther male nor female.
His forceful advocacy of the true
principles of religious and social life
won respect for Catholic ideals, and he
became the confidential counselor of
several successive administrations. 1t
was he who prevailed with the gov
ernment to send commission to
Rome for preliminary conference look
ing to the settlement of the great
problems created by our acquisition
of the Philippine islands, and it was
largely due to his labors and influence
that religious interests in our new pos
sessions were so we'll safeguarded in
the final adjustment.
Services Freely Given.
"For several years copies of official
reports concerning Philippine affairs
were sent to him with view to Sc
curing his judgment and advice. He
was the country's representative to
France at the unveiling of the Lafay-
cite monument, Americas gift to
France in recognition of a nation s
gratitude. For long years his services
for every great national interest were
invariably sought and freely given.
His talents and requirements, consd-
cradle as they surely were, were not
the cause of his eminent influence
but rather his being a faithful repre-
sentative OF the Catholic church
Americas leading newspaper said of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05

'In external aspect they were too
foreign to challenge the sympathetic
interest of the multitudes who knew
neither the creed nor the history of
the church. Archbishop Ireland ap-
pealed from pulpit and rostrum to
those Of foreign birth or affiliation to
adapt themselves to the genius of the
country in which they had cast their
lot, to be Americans in their love of
and devotion to national ideals, Amer
leans in every sphere of secular civili-
Zation.
Fought Foreign Lines.
when the sponsors of plan to Sc
cure the approval of the holy see for
the establishment of churches in
America on distinctly foreign lines
were gathering in Rome, encouraged
and supported by foreign interests,
Archbishop Ireland hastened on to
meet them.
when there he insisted that the
! program was anti-American and seri-
| ously injurious to the interest of the
church in this country. That it. would
strengthen the suspicion of foreignism
from which Catholics already suffered
and would put the church at very
!; great disadvantage. The holy see,
convinced of the truth of his repre-
sentations, recognized the force Of his
argument and refused to entertain the
petition. Many Of those who were in
terested in the scheme lived to recog-
nize his wisdom, and they mourn now
the loss of a great and true friend
who rescued the church in this coun-
try from serious peril They and their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

The Priority Board, has
" throughout the Uni States mmed
ately discontinue
months in This has big burden the pub
fishers, particularly OF class, always
to the Irish people
sending
old
Of his brothers America But this
We compelled to collect subscription
showing number Of subscribers
continue sending The Irish Standard.
The Catholics Of
81
Catholics
that "a
will
planting a
10 20 md
reland's claims recogniz
Kindly look label
paid and nail covering
n may
sincerly,
R. NJ. Reichel,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05

CONTINUED on pages)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

places it had been said that, if the whole people of the state are to have the influenza. why not as well have everything open as usual. This he an- swered by saying that the purpose of the closing of places was to make the epidemic as light as possible, so that there will be enough well persons to care for the sick.
 Tells of Miami Epidemic
 Dr. Lacey of Miami described the epidemic at that place. There had been, he said, 2,623 cases of influenza in Miami and that district. Deaths were about 4 or per cent Last month there were 125 deaths frcm pneumonia following influenza. The epidemic he considered to be past the crisis in Mia mi while in Globe he considered it to be almost at it's height.
 pr. Williams of Phoenix, who was sent to Winslow, Yuma and Ajo, de- scribed his experience with the influ- enza. We can't be too certain that an epidemic is over,' he said. He declared that he believed the vaccine to be a help.
 Dr. Mills declared that he thought they should sit tight for the present on the question of reopening the closed places.
 Experience in Flagstaff Dr. Wilson of Flagstaff, who was in the midst of one of the most severe in- IfluenZa epidemics, related many of his experiences, the method of treating the patients and the results obtained. Fifty per cent of the population of Flagstaff had contracted the influenza. he said. Since October 1 there had been 100 deaths, he said
 Dr. Burch of Clifton said that the new cases of influenza in Clifton ran from 8 to 50 per day. Other physi- clans spoke, including some from this city.
 Following the discussion. the resolu- tion permitting the reopening of closed places after complying with certain conditions was adopted with but one 1 dissenting vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
.CLJ5EDP DPLAGES
 T0 0PEN, UNDER
 CERTAIN RULES
At State Wide Meeting City
 And County Health Off riaIs Permit Reopening Under Seven Conditions

schools, theaters and other public places and business institutions now closed u Arizona by order of the state board of health because of the epidemic uf spanish influenza. may reopcn-Uudor certain conditions
 This decision to permit the reopen ing of these closed places, under cer- tan prescribed conditions. was made yesterday in a resolution passed at d meeting of health officials represent ing about twenty-five boards of health ol Arizona counties and cities.
 The meeting, called at the instance of Dr. Q. II. Brown, state superinten- dent of public health, was held in the governors office at the state house and Was attended by men most repre- sentative of the medical profession in Arizona.
 Pass Resolution
 After a thorough discussion of the influenza epidemic in this state, the conditions in the various localities. measures used to combat the disease and the results obtained. a resolution Was passed permitting business to be resumed under certain conditions, set forth in seven clauses.
 The opening of the closed public places and business institutions in PhoeniN for instance. means making imperative the city ordinance which closed nll places of public gathering including the churches, schools. thea tcrs and pool halls. Any person, pret- er1hly the local health officer. may take the initiative in seeking authority from the state board of health for per- mission to open up.
 Seven Conditions
 Tn order Co open up any closed place the seven clauses in the resolution must br Camulicd with They are as follows.
 1. All streets, yards, alleys. and all other places in the vicinity must be cleaned in a thorough manner
 2. There must be a thorough scrub hing with hot water and soap of al waus floors furniture, ceilings.
 3. Posters must be distributed ant
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

injured himself. But there was no evi- dence of life anywhere, although the air was filled with indistinguishable whisperings.
 The sound always came from the same general direction, and the will-o- thewisp directed him to a clump of scrubby trees, much in appearance like the English holly-and then the I1ys- tery was solved. The needle-like points of thousands of these stiff leaves, swayed by the breeze blowing up the canyon, scratching upon the surface of other leaves, was responsible for the chorus.
 The noise made by one leaf was so slight that it could not be heard a foot away, but. the thousands grating
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

scenic canyon with the Topanga at it's junction with Garrapayas.
 The mysterious trees are near the bottom of the canyon. not far from the Weber ranch. At this point the wagon road is hung on the side of the canyon, far above the trickling stream. Per sons passing along the road at this point are invariably attracted bywhat sounds to them as if somebody in the undergrowth were talking in a sub dued voice.
 Shouts failing to bring q response, Mr. Heinelle, after listening to the supposed whispered conversation, loft the trail and descended the precipRous side of the mountain. expecting to dis cover some hunter who had fallen and
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TEA ROOM CALENDAR

Tea will be served at the Red Cross tea room this week from to o'clock by the following organizations:
 Monday-Ladies of the Christian church.
 uesday-Harmony Club.
 Wednesday-Ladies of the Catholic church.
 Thursday-Mrs. Sidney Ross, hostess.
 Ffiday-Ladies' Aid Society of the AI F. church.
 Attorney Spencer E. Pught has moved his law offices to 35 East Washington street. Rooms 10,. II and F. It
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Rcsults-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
FINDS TREES THAT
 SEEM TO WHISPER
Clos Angeles Times)

Henry Heinelle of Santa Monica, who two years ago sent geologists on q hike to the wilds of Malibu by re- porting the discovery of nest of dunes Of singing sands, has again caused ma ture students to sit up and take notice.
 This time he reports the discovery of a clump of whispering trees. The find was made far up in Los Tunas canyon, where the county surveyors gang recently ran lines for d mountain road to connect the seashore via this
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

attached to all houses where there arc influenza cases.
 1. Posters must be placed in con spicuous places in all public places in structne the people against coughing snceziug kissing. shaking hands. and in all eating places prescribing thai dishes and all utensils used in cook ing, serving food and in eating must be washed n hot water in q prescribed manner after each service.
 J Inspection by competent persons who are to report whether these con- ditions have been compiled with.
 G. X general survey against flies and flY-breeding places and measures taken to eradicate these.
 1 An effort 10 be made to induce everyone to take the influenza vac cine. at least three injections.
 Will Give Permission
 When satisfactory evidence has been received that all these conditions have been compiled with and the record shows that the number of cases of in fluenZa is decreasing, permission Wll be given to reopen the closed places.
 As to the earliest hour at which any place of business or public gathering place in Phoenix or any other city or town m Allt SAGAt NOut0 lNblOls iSA " Brown stated last night that he did not know. That time he said, could only follow an agreement 10 comply with the seven clauses. with evidence that they had been compiled with.
 Among the medical men present at the meeting yesterday were pr. A. E. Nichols of the Maricopa county beard of health: Dr. H. K. Beauchamp of the PhoeniX board of health; Dr. Jcffery of Williams. F. W. Brown of St. Johns, Dr. l.. A. Burch of Clifton. Dr. Lacey of Miami. Dr. Wilson of Flagstaff, Dr. Rooney of Yuma.
 Physicians Praised
 Present at the meeting of medical men yesterday was Governor Hunt, who took occasion to pay due credit to the physicians of the state for theil untiring and splendid work in the present epidemic They gave all Of their service 10 the people Of the state, he declared, working long hours. go- ing to any part of the state where their services were needed the most. and some of them laid down their lives in the service, he added.
 Dr. Brown outlined the purpose Of the meeting that in the very serious state of affairs, the severe blow to business the closing or many places of business entailed, the less of school ing to the youth of Arizona, he desired the advice and counsel of the medica men and especially the officials of the various boards of health.
 Asked Advice
 In ordering the closing of places o1 business or of places of public gather ing he had acted, he said, in an effort to be of service to the whole people; that the results had proven the wisdom of the move, but that now, in the de- sire to reopen these places as soon as possible. he desired to have the expres- sion Of the other health boards
 In the argument for the reopening of the schools, theaters and other
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

continuously together kept the sound vibrations in such constant motion that their sigh was heard above the o-di- nary rustling of the leaves of the cha parral.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Arthur E. Garrett wishes to thank the many friends who with their kindness have aided her during the be- reavement of her husband
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
NOTICE TO ART LOVER

NOTICE TO ART LOVERS-One Venetian table cover set from San Francisco exposition, originally $3l5, now $167. Call and inspect it. Also special prices on linen, silk, crepe de chine, georsette ready made garments, faces. trench filet cluny. madeira and Florentine. Foreign Art Goods, 205 W
 Washington If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Special meeting Tuesday night to transact business. NJ. A Stanford, Noble Grand.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED -Saleslady: only eXperi- enceG need apply. Boston Store.
 bb
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
PURIM PLAY AT
TURN HALL TONIGHT

A "Purlm Play" and dance for the
benefit Of the Adas Kodesch Hebrew
school viii be given tonight I'm Turn
Han. under the auspices Of the Adas
kodesch congregation. More than 100
children Of the school viii take part
in the entertainment.
The various committees follow
Chairman, Joseph Berman: Nathan
Schlanger, Max Keil. Emanuel Cramer.
Harry Price. lsidore Greenblai Morris
Ezraelson, NJ. stone. Louis Topkis.
These represent the synagogue.
The committee representing tho
Bikur Cholim Ladies' Society consists
Of Mrs. H. Feinbcrg. Mrs r. Frank.
Mrs. Hyman k9nofsky. Mrs. Nathan
Schlanger, Mrs Emanuel Cramer Mrs.
g.. Schagrin. Mrs. d. Scher. Mrs NJ
Eisman Mrs. ~ Brener, Mrs. Litcher
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. l.. Slonsky, Mrs. Solo
mon, Mrs Goldstein Mrs Hllleroshn
Mrs. d. Topkls, Mrs Handler Mrs.
Dennis. Mrs. Louis Sklut. Mrs Tuff,
Mrs Sayer. Mrs Rice, Mrs. Freedman.
The young folks are represented by
p. KanOfsky and V. Topkis, Miss Fan
nie Slonsky, Hannah Topkis. Bebecca
kates Regina Levy, Zipporah Topbis.
Marian Schwartz
The play has been coached by Mrs
d. b. Swiron. wife of Rabbi Swiren
who. previous to her marriage was "a
teacher at the Gratz College, philadel-
phia.
The characters of the play are as
follows Queen, Bertha keil; King,
Jacob Topkis; Jester. Louis Raivs
Mordecai, Samuel Price Haman. VIII
liam Frank. scribe Charles Levy:
Judith. Bertha Handler. GUESTS of Ju-
ditb, Anna hrecherusky. Ida Green
blatt, Jennie Falbaum, Ietta Schlessin-
ger, Edward Schlanger, Ray Lipson,
Anna Falbum. Aaron Greenstein, Sarah
Goldstein, Mabel Schlanger, Harry
Slonsky, Harry Zutz Bertha Jacobson,
Mollie Glanlz
Queens attendants-Beatrice Berman,
Celia Bleiberg. Sylvia Weiner, Helen
Davis, Sophie Bosen, Lillian Silver,
Rachel Bleiberg, Jennie Neem
A sketch entitled "Schalach Mones"
Ia Jewish, will supplement the main
play. Those who will participate in
The sketch are the following sara
Corbin, Till Kreigstein, Hyman Cohen,
Rachel Fab um. Sarah Berlin. Nathan
Eisman, So ala koppel Lillian kates
at tho piano
Dancing VIII follow The presentation
Of the play nd sketch.
Tickets my be obtained from any
member OF the committee represent
ing the synt gogue, or at the ONCE of
Turn Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
THE TARNIsHEp SHIELD oT THE TARHEEL sTATE.

THE TARNIsIIED SHIELD OF THE TARHEEL STATE
N1ORTH CAROLINA is good state-one Of the best In
~ the Union-and It deserves better reputation than
II getting through its representation Government
service
North Carolina becoming manufacturing state and
has raised its standards Of wages manufacturing
ployments The people OF that State do not believe in
the tariff policies advocated by Senator Simmons who
would throw the American workman into competition
with the cheap labor Of Asia and Europe
The business Of North Carolina a conserva-
tive and careful body Of and do not approve Of leg
sation such that presented by Congressman Kitchen
when he admitted that he would have TO vote for 10
with his eyes shut
The people Of North Carolina Will not sanction The
action Of some OF their representatives in securing the
location Of an army camp on site wholly untitled for
such a purpose.
one Of North CarolIna's most prominent citizens in
the Government Samuel l.. Rogers, Director Of
the Census. Mr.. Rogers has recently issued pamphlet
giving statistics Of manufactures in the State OF Pennsyl
vania for the year 1911. prominent manufacturer in
Pennsylvania has written Senator Penrose:
Il can hardly conceive Of more useless expenditure
time and money than is represented by this pamphlet
Coming at this time when economy is the watehword
the day, It most dscouragng to have placed before
one such a concrete example of ine1cency The report
Of course goes into the waste basket as IL has place
in our files"
It is safe to assert that the efficient manufacturers Of
North Carolina feel exactly the does the Pennsyl
vania manufacturer who expressed himself frankly
Few Of those manufacturers in the Tar Heel State will
say publicly what they think but they regret the 81
reputation the state must suffer by Of its repre-
sentation In national affairs.
When the really substantial business men Of North
Carolina take active interest in politics and insist
upon proper voice in the public affairs Of the State
there will he a change-and desirable one for the good
name Of the commonwealth among the ssterhood OF
states.