davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Haly's Revenge
BY Frank II. Simonds
Copyright, 1918. New York Tribune Inc.)

I'm THE present hour Italy suffers il
victory as she has hitherto suffered
in more difficult and less fortunate
enterprises. Then the world audi snce
was watching Western operations to me
exclusion Of the Italian campaigns; now
the feeling that the military phases Of
the war have been completed, that the
war has been decided, ro5s the Italians
Of the interest and the enthusiasm for
their latest operation to which they are
fairly entitled.
We are seeing Italy take full ven-
geance for her defeat at Caporetto a
year ago. Last October the temporary
breakdown Of the home front in Italy
paved the way for very grave collapse
on the firing line Now the breakdown
is within the Dual Monarchy and the Aus
trian army is giving way as conse-
uuence. At this time a year ago it was
the Italian armies which were fastening
backward to the Tagliame'1to River,
their first convenient sto ping place,
after the loss of the Isonzo line. To-day
A year ago the Italians were unable to
rally and stand at the Tagliamente; as
a matter of fact, they had prepared no
line of defences behind the stream. We
know that the Austrians have been more
careful; we know that a very strong line
of defences exists behind the Ta glia-
mento, and there is good reason to be-
lieve that if the morale Of the Austrian
army has not totally COLLAPSED a tenn
porary stand will be made @, the east
bank Of that river.
But this stream is not as considera-
BILE military obstacle as the Piave. In
his great Italian campaign, which ended
in the Treaty of Campoformio, Napoleon
forced this stream, which was defended
by another archduke. 1t was here that
Bernadotte, later King of Sweden and
foe Of Napoleon, added to his military
reputation. The passage Of the Taglia-
mento was one Of the brilliant achieve
ments of the French Revolutionary
Wars, but even in that day it was not
held grave military obstscl~
If the Austrians fail at the Taglia-
mento, then the war will return 10 the
Isonzo and the Hapsburg army will have
to make a last stand on the battlefelds
about Gorilla, where it successfully
halted Italian invasion for nearly three
years Failure at the Isonzo would mean
the beginning Of the march to Vienna
along the roads Napoleon followed un-
til Austrian surrender met him at Leo
ben But given the lateness of the aea-
son and the mountainous character Of
the country to be crossed beyond the
Isonzo, any moderately efficient Aus
trian resistance should be able to hold
up the invasion until spring.
The charces Of long continued Aus
trian resistance. either at the Taglia-
mento or the Isonzo, seem sight. how
ever. For Austria the war is over. Tie
nation has broken down behind the army.
and there is literally nothing to defend
in the way Of state or sovereign. Ac-
cordingly, it is far more likely that we
shall see the Austrian army dissolve like
Lees army after it left the lines of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

for three-quarters of a century, Mr..
Ford is also to revive.
But these are trifes. At the moment
he is especially down on "the profteers,"
who charge him $50 ton for steel. He
says:
There is no reason for it. It's just
that these prohteers can stick up the
price in war times. 1t doesn't cost them
any more to make it now than it did four
years ago"
This is not from Mr. Vardaman. of
Mississippi, or Mr.. ktchin, but from
Henry Ford the largest factory owner
in the world. More Of this deep-lying
'complcX" is disclosed in the following:
You know the gang that is running
things in this world is not going to run
'cm long. There'vc been too many para
si.es-people who get lots of money for
doing nothing. Too many altogether
1t seems that we are dollar Worship
pcrs"-that we do anything for dollar.
And many people save these dollars, as
they shouldn't, according to Mr.. Ford.
He says:
"Why. young people oughtn't to save
money. I never saved a dollar in my lifc
until 7 made much money | didn't
know how to spend it. People oughtn't
to save money"
He is also down on the doctors, espe
cially the high-chargers. 1t seems that
Mrs. Ford chad an operation and they
charged her three or four thousand dol
lars just because she could afford to pay
it, He knew of u doctor who charged a
man $4,000 because he had an income Of
$4,000 month. He concludes:
"FIc was robbcr--T don't care who he
Was, he was robber. 1t isn't right.
"a man ought to get an operation for
the same price any other man gets it
tho price its WORTH"
The interviewer suggested that if he
cot to the Senate he was likely to do
something startling. Mr.. Ford said as
to that:
81 may shake 'em up little bit. They
won't bottle me up. You see I'm in a
position where they can't offer me any
thing-thercs nothing I want they can
give me-
Mr.. Ford is impatient with govern
ment methods. 1t was reported. the in
tervicwer suggested, that after he had
sat for six hours recently for the War
Labor Board listening to the testimony
of both sides he had said if the case had
come up i'll his own factory he could
have settled it in ten minutes. Mr..
Ford improved on the report What he
had said was:
I'D have settled it in two seconds
You don't believe in labor unions"
"Well,' he said, "this is the first time
I've ever had anything to decide that
concerned labor union"
There are no labor unions in Mr..
Fords shop
care you a pacifst?" the correspond
ent asked.
"You bet l am," he answered round
~; "only Pm fighting for peace now"
We are sure there are several hundred
thousand Of the same people in Michi-
gan who will agree with Mr.. Ford that
he can and will do a great deal more
good staying at home. The Senate does
not seem body for which he is just
fitted. And MIR. Ford declares that in
his new works "wc already have a steel
that is so per cent better than that now
in use. The nation needs that Steel"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
SHOES G. SHIPS g.
SEALING WAX

Building the Planes
We have long ago forgotten
That we daily used to go
To dinky little Office
Where the great skyscrapers grow.
We've abandoned chasing pennies
Through the city's serried lanes
And we're over-alled together
With the bunch that buildh the ,nlanes
The pulpit sheltered one of US.
Another handled beer,
Another-but thousand Jobs
Once claimed the gang that's here
And the object of our effort,
With our muscles and our brains
Is to prove a little useful
10 the crowd that builds the planes
For we aim to fill the heavens
With flock of motored birds
That will blazon out our answer
BY their guns staccato words;
And were banded close together
For 4 satisfaction reigns
AS we buckle to the business
Of producing army planes.
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
We never suspected Herbert Hoover
OF gift for irony until he qcent and told
us, aoith prices aohot they are, not to
cat more than t,uo kinds of meat at one
meal.
Irving, unlawful virtuoso on our tvpe-
writer during the daytime, has been curbed.
Some one must have caught him at it, and. if
we Judge correctly, Irving, in fit of be-
reavement, has left the Office fiat But even
this has not completely assuaged his grief,
and he left verse behind him, written, we
gloomiy surmise from its present cond-
ton, on our machine. Here it u.s. Irving
calls it "Broodings.'
They wont let use the type machine
The one in days ] used TO clean
And | played it steady twas always ready
To work for
BE 1t a story or poetry.
Each morning it greeted me
loved it with all my heart
And know II loved me too
From the very start
II holds some tender secrets
That would make the hearts,rngs sore
But II Will never tell them
Because | cant play 1t no more
IRVING, cx-Copy Eov
We haze regarded A Austria, durino the
last four gears of mpleasontmess, as a
second rate power and fifth rate
fighter. But we gotta say this for Ter:
She IS an extro frst-class squeoler'
+. r. v.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
The Dangers Of Bathing

fF~on. The Seattle Post-IrtelN9e.eer>
Probably the reason the girl who attacked
I.enne was less successful than Charlotte
Corday is that she could never catch the
Russian Bolshevik in bath tub.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
The Missing Phrase

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir:
PHRASES
lVatch}uI aOadting.
Strict accountability.
Too proud to fight.
Armed neutrality.
Peace aUithout Uicto,y.
Freedom of the seas.
Economic equality.
Peace negotiations.
Politics adjourned.
"Of all sad words Of tongue or pen, the
saddest are these, 1T might have BEEN"
Unconditional surrender.
N. E. WARD.
Fnglewood, N. j., Oct. 81, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
,,y,fBt.n or THE AssMIArl

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED pREsS
Tho Associated exclusively entitled TO tho use
Tor republication dispatches credited TO It
otherwise credited tn this and also the local
q. slpontaneous origin published herein.
All rights republication Of al. other matter herein
u also
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
At Any Cost

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t may please our President to know
that I am ready to be shot at sunrise on
November 6, but I will vote for whom I
damn please on November 3.
WILLIAM W. WALTER.
New York, Oct. 80, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

May Thank Spain Even Yet
(FYons The lndiarnpoN, Starr
Wouldn't it be dreadful if that influenza
should make it unsafe for legislatures to
convene this winter?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

toD purchase morchandise advertised IN IHt
TRIBUNE With absolute safetyfor u dissatisfaction re-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back request. No red tapo. No sulbb'lng
No make soe3 promptly II tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--By Mail including Poetaxe
:, THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OF GREAIEh
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNgs-wlthin $50 Mss Of
New Yc-k city. o.. mn
Oaliy and Sunday @lOoo s:.vo soo'ooo 'gg
Dali! ouiy ...........,.... Soee $.oo ~vs 70
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. INCLUsIyE-More than
.st Mics from New York Ctv.
i'.liJ AND Sunday .3li 90 $500 $Sgo shvW"
Sunday only .............. 800 l1o W ''V
CANADIAN RATES
f'sH, and Sunday ........sIlo 90 tfnc '3oo si'99oo
('aiiy orIy -.....-..''.'' w 80 "a
Sunday only .............. 800 2'1 lV o'
FOREIGN RATES
5.ly ND md Sunday ..s2s 90 90 s'a9oS 'sSSoo 'i7s
nay oni' .....-.-.......- le.vv 3yo
sunday only i.Vv NV ~-' 'o'
totcrcd the ros,onice at Ne~ York as Second Ca"
NAL Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

Owned and published daily by Sew York Tribune INC
Ne7 York Corporation. Ogden Rs!d President; "
Vernon Roge-s vice President Richard r. leo Secretary
T. A. Erter. Treasurer Address Trbun" Builduls ioa
Nassau Street. Ncw YORK Telephone. Beehman "oo".
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
GUARANTEE

totcrcd the rosorics at NeT York as Second Cla"
Mail Matter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
To Tara The Clocks Back.

Daylight saving is not to be extended
beyond October 49, On the morning fol-
lowing all clocks will be turned back one
hour.
Senator Calder made hard fight for his
bill to continue daylight saving He was
supported by Chairman Baruch, of the War
Industries Board. The bill was passed by
the Senate, but the House refused to
concur.
Chief among the reasons given for the
action of the House leaders is that many
physicians say it would be dangerous to
change winter habits of a lifetime. The
doctors contended that to get up an hour
earlier than usual during the cold season
would cause many to acquire colds which
might develop pneumonia and in other
ways imperil the public health.
1t was also contended that no saving in
fuel would be effected, because what the
citizens didn't burn in the late evening
they would consume in the early morning.
Prof. Jacoby, of Columbia University.
represented a strong body of citizens who
claimed that the daylight saving law, If
extended to the winter months, would be
preiudicial to public health. This argu-
ment seemed to be more potent with the
leaders Of the House than any other argu
ments advanced either for or against the
measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
Death or Jetson q. Trail.

Jetson G. Trail died at Providence Hos
pital. Washington city, on Friday morning
last, after an illness of five weeks with
stomach trouble. aged 48 years.
The subject of this obituary was a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Trail, OF near
this town. He was born in this county.
acquired an education in the schools of
Rockville and became practical farmer
under instructions received on his fathers
farm. Later in life he entered as clerk the
store Of the late W. W. Welsh. in Rockville
There he learned the mercantile business
and pursued it for the rest of his life as an
occupation. On leaving Rockville twenty
five years ago. he established grocery
store in Washington city in his own name.
Subsequently he disposed of it and acted
as salesman in other business houses.
He became a popular merchant, and ii
arose from his gentlemanly manners and
interchangeable activity and spirit of accom-
mediation.
In addition to his ability as a merchant,
he was gifted with fine musical voice,
which attracted the members Of the noted
choir Of St. Paul's Catholic Church in
Washington city. At their solicitation he
joined the membership of the choir. After
the death of his wife he resigned the posi-
ton, which he had filled for a number of
years.
His devotion to his family and friends
was unfagging. II was with frequency,
when not engaged with business duties,
that he returned here, the place of his
birth, to visit those with whom he was
reared. The pleasure derived from his
visits was reciprocal in the highest degree.
He is survived by a son. who is approach
ing manhood. and daughter, who in early
childhood was attacked by infantile paraly-
sis and left a helpless invalid; his father
and mother, brother. DIR. William Trail.
a prominent dentist of Washington city /;
and two sisters. Mrs. Brawner Nicholson,
who resides in this community, and Mrs.
Hill. who is ia France with her husband,
Capt VIM. P. Hill
The funeral took place on Sunday after
noon last from the home of his parents
and burial was in the Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

Judge Edward c. Peter has drawn the
following to serve as jurors at the Novem-
Der Term of the Circuit Court for this
county, which convenes here on Monday.
November 18th:
Laytonsville district-Marvin E. Plum
mer, Thos. D. Griffith and Chas. W. Gray.
Clarksbure district-Willie W. Dronen-
burg, Bradley H. Dutrow and Henson T.
Miles.
Poolesville district-Isaac Fyffe, John
Elein Poole. Julius Hall and William A.
Hempstone.
Rockville district-Jos. A. Briggs. Alex
ander Garrett, George Shaw, William E.
Vittt. Levi W. Cochran and Edward P.
Beall.
Colesville district-Reuben T. Baker, ST.
Harold L. Bradford, George B. McCeney
and William T. Hobbs.
Jamestown DISQUALIFICATION L. Snyder,
Carroll Walters and John U. Leaman.
Bethesda dstrict-Layton L. Green,
Harry Z. Magruder and Michael Callahan.
Olney district-Arthur C. Stup. Eugene
Harriss. 7. Alexander Barnsley and Joseph
Wallace Bond.
Gaithersburg district Bates Etchison,
Edgar Fulks. Milton w. Brewer and Francis
c. Hutton.
Potomac district-Joseph West. Charles
E. Benson and Clarence H. Creamer.
GAINESVILLE district-E. S. Mercer Jones,
Arthur P. Nicholson and Jas. B. Runkles
Damascus district-Harry L. Watkins,
Charles w. Ward and VIM. E. Warthen.
Wheaton district-Copeland P. Jones
Dorsey L. Thompson. VIM B. Kelley. VIM
W. Sherman and VIM. O. Clark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
Changes Mind At Altar.

Several days ago. Richard Edwin Stuart
and Miss Katherine N. Newton. both of
Alexandra. Va, who gave their ages as
% and 10, respectively, visited Rockville
for the purpose of getting married. They
obtained license and visited the home Of
Rev. Rowland Wagner. pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church. The minister was at home
and it was announced the following day
that the marriage had taken place. 1t has
since developed, however, that the couple
were not married
While the ceremony was in progress the
young lady suddenly withdrew to one side
Of the room. When he had recovered from
his surprise. the young man inquired what
1t all meant. Dick. said the girl. Il love
you. but cannot marry you; it's for too
long a time" He pleaded with her TO
change her mind, but she insisted that she
could not and the disappointed youth
finally submitted to the inevitable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
The Loss OF State Senator j.
Dawson williams.

To the Editor Il have been seriously i'll
with influenZa-for the past two weeks, but
resolved that the first effort should put
forth upon getting out again would be
tribute to the memory Of my dear friend.
of our neighboring town of Kensington, j.
Dawson Williams, State Senator from Mont
gomery County. Md.
His memory will be cherished by all who
knew him, both as an official and as
man, and any mere words that might
write would fail to fill the place he occu-
pied in the hearts Of his friends. 1t was
my good fortune to accompany him upon
many of his campaign trips during his
career, in both the primaries and general
elections. and want to say here most
emphatically that never saw a man con-
duct himself in political campaign upon
such high plane or in so gentlemanly
manner as Senator Williams He placed
his claims fairly and squarely before the
people. He did not throw mud at his OPP
ponent. but. on the other hand admitted
that every man was entitled to his own
opinions. And yet withal he was an ex-
ceedingly strong character. as those who
knew him best will testify. How glorified
a mother to have borne such a son How
proud father TO watch his son rise to
such plane in the esteem Of his fellow
countians How dear a brothers love had
he from those he left behind And last
but not least, Dawson's widow and little
children Oh. what an honor for a woman
to have had such husband and father
for her children. for il is in mans home
that his lasting monument is built, and
the years to come will bring back to her
the precious memories of her life with
him. which she will transmit to the ears
of Dawson's children as the most precious
heritage with which they could be endowed.
God grant that his memory and good works
shall live long in the hearts and minds Of
his friends and felow-citizens.
Sincerely yours.
III. J. HUNT 3RD.
Chevy Chase. Md. Oct. 81. 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector Of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G
of Chapter 1871 Of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1906, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county. that the annual
levy has been made and placed In the
hands Of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER list. 1918, at the rate Of per CEN
tIm per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day Of
January, 1918, their names will be pub
lished, in accordance with said Act Of
Assembly, in the list Of delinquent tax
payers, and that II said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part Of cost Of adver-
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April. 1919. the property as
sessed to such delinquent Taxpayers. or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper bills on or before
December 81 1918, during banking hours
at the following named banks
First National Bank of Gaithersburg.
First National Bank Of Mt. Airy.
First National Bank Of Sandy Spring.
Poolesvlle National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Kensin9ton Bank.
Tak0ma Park Bank.
BERRY +. CLARK,
Treasurer Of Montgomery county.
June 2B-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

There is generally shortage Of desira-
BILE goods. We have at present full stock
and wide range TO select from. OF very
desirable goods for the family and home.
And as the purchases were made very
early in the year. we have the advantage
Of lower prices than are now prevailing
and will be for some time to come, ana
are In position to serve your wants to
advantage.
We think it will pay the would-be buyers
to investigate our stock and prices before
making their purchases. Our stock CON
sists Of
Wooden dress fabrics, Gotten dress fab
RIGS, plain and striped silks. satins and
sateens, dress ginghams In great variety,
apron einghams, shirtings. madras shirt
ings, percale, poplins, silk p0plns, shang-
tung silks, sheeting, sheets, pillow cases,
holster cases, white and colored bed quilts.
blankets, comforts, shoes Of most all kinds
and sizes, rubber goods. felt boots. hosiery,
gloves, muslin underwear. wooden and cot
ton underwear OF all kinds and sizes,
sweaters for men, boys, women, misses
and children. wrappers. house dresses, chill
dren's dresses, cotton and wooden skirts.
ladies' shirt waists. boys blouse waists.
romper and play suits, c0rsets. corset
waists, mems and boys clothing, dress
and work shirts. collars, neckwear, UNI
brellas, trunks, suit cases. and a fair line
Of floor coverings. with general line Of
merchandise too numerous TO mention.
You can rest assured Of the best goods
here at the most reasonable prices, con.
sistent with prevailing high prices. Come
and satisfy yourselves as to our claims.
W. HICKS,
oct lift Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
A BIT OF ADVICE
Flrst-Don't Delay. second--Don't
Experiment.

Flrst-Don't Delay. seoond-Don't
Experiment.
II you suffer from backache: head
aches or dizzy spells; II pou rVt
poorly and are languid in the morn
ing; II the kidney secretions are ir-
regular and unnatural In appearance.
do not delay. In such cases the kid
neys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble - they
are recommended by thousands. Can
residents desire more convincing
proof than the statement Of a citizen
OF this locality
j. w. Case, GaithersburA Md,
says: About IL years ago I had a
bad case of kidney trouble. My back
hurt me and the secretions were very
Irregular in passage. | heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them
they helped me greatly and | recon-
mend them to other kidney suffer-
ers."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rem edy--get
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same that
Mr.. Case had. Foster Milbun Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
Death OF c. N. Etchison.

DIR. Carleton N. Etchison, one Of the
county's best known physicians. died sud-
denly at his home, in Gaithersburg on
Thursday morning Of last week from in
fiuenza. He was stricken about two weeks
before and was thought to be on the
road to recovery. He was taken worse
Thursday morning and died few minutes
later.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Rachel Young. of Gaithersburg. be-
fore her marriage. He was so years old
and the son Of the late DR.. Elisha C.
Etchison.
The funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from the family residence. many persons
from various parts Of the county attending.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
j. l. Ringer. pastor Of Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersbure, assisted by Rev. M.
F. Minnick, rector Of Ascension Episcopal
Church. Gaithersburg Burial was in For
est Oak Cemetery, Gaithersbure. The ser
vices at the grave were conducted by the
Gaithersburg Lodge Of Masons.