davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
10 Dedicate New Cemetery

The new Catholic Cemetery of the
Gate of Heaven, at Maunt Pleasant~,
Westchester, viii be formally blessed
and dedicated on July ii by Cardinal
Farley, assisted by distinguished clergy
and Catholic laity. The new burial
ground, consisting of 225 acres adjoin-
ing the kensico Cemetery. VIII be one
OF the most beautiful near this city
Cardinal Farley will be introduced bv
Bryan l.. Kennedy, chairman of the
cemeteries committee of the trustees of
st Patrick's Cathedral, and will make
the principal address. Other speakers
viii be the Rev John P. Chadwick. for
mer chaplain of the battleship Maine.
and Justice Victor j. Bowling. of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Play for French Milk Fund

The Free Milk for France Fund is
cons iderably richer to-day by reason
Of the performance last night at the
Greenwich Village Theatre of the
Japanese drama, cat the Hawks
Well"
This is the first time this play has
been produced publicly in this country.
and there was frstnght attendance
OF dramatic critics as well as a large
number of men and women Of fashion
The play has been adapted for use In
English by William Butler Yeats for
Michio Ito, who is touring the country
with company of Japanese players.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
New Gould Baby
Proves a Peacemaker
Boy Born to Mr.. and Mrs
George j., Jr., Heals Long
Standing Wound

The birth OF son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould, jr, at Oil City. Penn,
yesterday has brought about recon
ciliation between the Young couple and
George j. Gou'd, according to rumor
that reached New York, coupled with
the announcement OF the birth
Mrs. Gou 4 was formerly Miss Laura
Carter o. Freehold, n. J. The mar
riage' which took place on July 5, 1917;
caused coolness between father and
son, it was said. The couple were
married secretly in Philade lphia, and
several months later, went to OIL CITY,
where Could want To work ut the Ca
lcno Sivnal Oil Company to learn the
OF! business.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

lhefr fathers and brothers are fight
ing for US in France-shall we refuse
to fight for them?
When "the Fighting 69th" went
to France as the 165th Infantry,
U. S. A., and left their women folk and
children behind them, band of women
formed the Women's Auxiliary to the
lboth Infantry to see that the wives
and children OF the soldiers did not
suffer while their guardians and pro-
tectors were over there"
In the course of their ministrations
to these families the auxiliary has
found 200 boys and girls, the depend
ents Of the men Of the 165tn, who muss
be sent to the country for change and
fresh air. They have appealed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund to send these
children away for vacations.
The fund is going to do it!
Children Who Need Care
The appeal to the fund was made
IN letter from the president of the
auxiliary, which follows:
During my conversation with you
on Monday over the telephone, you
ADVISED me to write to you about our
need OF caring for the children OF
the families Of the men of the 165th
Infantry, who are now on the front
line in Francs fighting for our coun-
try.
/ know that many readers of your
paper are stanch Americans and will
do their part to keep the children of
the soldiers families we'll and happy
by giving them the opportunity of
spending two weeks in the country.
There are so many of the children
VINO never have chance to go out
side the city; and there is also the
wife with the young baby-a trip to
the country for them would be of
great benefit.
Can you and your worthy paper
assist US through your Fresh Air
Fund to give little happiness to
the families of the men of the l65th
Infantry, New York's Fighting 69th?
Thank you for any assistance you
may be able to extend to US.
"Sincerely yours,
ELIZABETH J. HENNINGS.n
Making the Troops Happy
In response to a letter from tbs
Fresh Air Fund inquiring as to the
m hpr of oh -
sary to care for, Mrs. Hennings wrote
further, as follows;
Enclosed herewith you will find
application filed out, as requested in
I your kind letter of June 26. | esti-
mate that we will need two hundred
places.
Il am sure it will be a consolation
to the men of the regiment to know
OF the sincere interest taken in the
welfare of their children. 1t Will
give these men the KNOWLEDGE that
their sacrifice IN leaving their loved
ones to help in the protection of
those poor fatherless children of
France is appreciated
will you also kindly let me know
if there is any way that mothers
with small chiIdren-that is. chill
dren too small to go away from
home without the care of the
mothers-can be sent away for q
visit to the country?
Thanking you for your kind in
terest and hoping to have the pleas
ure of hearing from you soon, | am.
Yours very truly,
ELIZABETH J. HENN1NGS."
Shall we do it for "our boys" fellow
Americans? Is there reader of The
Tribune, is there an American any
where, who would not help gladly tc
give these little lads and lassies the
country visits they need? And how
about the mother with the young baby
Your gift to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund to-day makes the son or daugh
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Total July 10. ls18

Total July 10, 1913 ............Sl3.9So os
Contributions, preferably bg
check or money order, should be
sent to the Tribune Fresh Ar Fu1,d.
The Tribune, Ne1o York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

ter of soldier in France your guest
for country vacation.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Asv Euod
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

Shall we do it for "our boys" fellow
Americans? Is there reader of The
Tribune, is there an American any
where, who would not help gladly to
give these little lads and lassies the
country visits they need? And how
about the mother with the young baby?
Your gift to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund to-day makes the son or daugh-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Letters Are Unanswered

Most of the civic organ cations have
not vet taken the trouble TO answer
the Mayors letter. Two or three real
estate associations returnd purely aca-
demc suggestions in regard to p op-
erty and tax matters. The most m
prchensive reply received came in he
form Of an open letter from the West
Side Taxpayers Association. which
severely criticised the administra on.
The association apologzed for hav
ing supported Mayor Hy.an for &C.
ton and tod him that h ule
smacked of Bolshevism. Instead OF
decreasing the expense Of city govern
ment, as he rep atedly declared he
won do in the campaign. the associa-
ton declared that expenses had been
increased.
1t contended that the Mayor hid
filed cx mpt positions n the city SER
vice whether such rosito ons were nee
essary or not. A list Of such posi-
tons. with salaries amount to about
Sl75 COO Was G ven in the West SIDE
Associations reply.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
voilai Just like thoti


roll sSs 5o@o daS@o9 % g orhs % OVER % That % piece insanity 3 p & The tears
acquirns ins hat they know e1cnSs in the un,s and to miss
eyes papa Gucmon can tey burn the, snap The German
sm honor the human soul Which nc % e nnS 5 % Of coion had sd
prevent the FIRST spover on
tour Of the world end unppacd the whole
the % ar;l train which ne and in
Of he before revolving
every Of that nst little slaughtered before he had chance to
qs@o7, Zen % & & He He had Fysd ss pos;o9 o
the darnss. through e loosely guarded lines and mpod Toy
meantime the Paris patriots who be
rushed out Of the city by @ gio%obne moor uE auto Sasers
proyisoned had taken The the enemy.
& he % record @ OF @ 9 march & ,or @ & Of osue s an5 @ % % dawn our
The roadside 70 d hundreds dod y marene hut those who had
Ing Pa Ps on, Gi Dg N de @ % toward % @r P ON @ @ S % shoulder 3 nrbs me-,
this heroic band They headed The other they were setting out
turned win them He had saved arms aeeouremenis his
sdans dauncss little Army Paris pod Win them until 9s
his 1aaDcss eyes closed ao boqs6
a ns s9S, oa S6'a Saspsaq" @ sss Si ns an o H61ss'
prepared 10 Slide n his corner and die
"Yes my Para curle@ont him that
% SS p @ @ 9 @ s sd R 'n . g :, inc % world @ ' ID %ss % e p Of
light face long there piece Of
and a 5 stay 3 @ & us @ en @ a Sm p'a s ana 9su % tel @ @ueS ' o S @
nleaont from among the dead Huns which surrounded him. plumb
full OF bayones moush he had spirit enough to i aucaE ana voice
enough TO whisper "NlNE IA FiANCEl
Huns front Of him. front mind you for he lay nearer
happened Guemon stood had happened n 50
Notre stu stand
uriy the sky the Arch Of Triumph stn heads he beautiful
With the who had not brought along enough
frontier and found
themselves badly word the bod hsndohd qshtns Of the
despsoa little
und e Hohenznm tour OF ihe world disrupted
an knocked TO flinders for centuries 10 comei
then oNernauel
proud sonare; but
Paris again threatened he asks one l3yor to- lead a gTen M & qi re
Hen the hns scientifically Hen divide his regiment aceon TO- Us
platoon, eitwoodengged
rhydenrnd another left in another and so on
them and when
he "LoUs nCHAND and they over the top be
%
nercer the with profound
a Francer
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
FARMERS FACING BOTH
SEED AND LABOR SHORTAGE

farms. over 100000 mechanics and
farm lahorers have been Induced by
war Industries 10 leave the farms and
20 TO the oiiios with the world facing
a food famine This is q bed situation.
We must have food. our allies and this
country must have food. The question
Is how i0 tap the resources of This
counlry's mon-power where 10 VIII be
most useful
"Firsi. 0f course. we must dinerenti-
ate between the essential and non-cs-
senilal workers. I'm future drafts into
The army THIS distinction must he made
more sharply We must spare ihe men
who produce ships. ammunition, food
and other necessaries, and even refuse
to let them serve In the army. insisting
that they work In the essential indus
tries
"ll ls a mistake 90 imagine that The
farm worker is not a skilled worker.
Green labor can be used, but it is just
as dinlculi on The farm as 70 is In N .
machine shop
"li Is possible that we may get some
new labor by temporarily yacating the
HIGHER grades of schools and oericul-
iural colleges. having the boys let out
In The seeding and harye-tlng time so
that they may help IN That very es.
sentIal work
Me are nehilng a resourceful ma
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
BY Gibson GARDNER
SPECIAL stan Disnaich.

Special stan Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. % C.. Feb. ia
seed shortage as well as a labor short
age must be taken into consideration
n we are 20 produce the maximum of
food on our lands this year and avert
a famine said Representative John NJ
Baer. The farmers Non-parii-an League
representative In Cong css.
"lt is true that there exists a short
age Of farm labor which threatens 90
check production OF food but labor b.
not the whole problem A good many
farmers who could In some way set
the labor are not able 40 the present
time TO get seed. They haven't the
seed, nor have they lhe money 10 buy
t. nor the credit TO borrow money.
This Is the problem 90 which ] have
been directing The attention OF the ag-
rlculiural department IN CONGRESS.
"The labor problem Is dimcult. but
Is one which properly tackled. can be
solved This country has vast resources
Of man-power u Is inst q matter of
getting 10 where l Is most needed The
farm labor problem Is Just part Of
The general labor problem You cam
not recruit an army OF 100000 men
without causing "a shortage of labor.
"Oyer half million men have been
drawn by the nrsl draft from our
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
nospITAI. snIps ron WAR.

The passenger steamships Nara
gansett and Manhattan. which have
been IN service betveel New York ana
Portland. Me- have been brought to
The Harlan shlpyari-. whore they are
10 be rcmodeled FOR service as hos
pilal ships for the United states Gov
ornment The top decks are being re-
moved 10 make them more seaworthy.
Each Is 10 have 700 slalerooms. which
will hold two COTS each. When COM
pletcd they VIII be sent TO England
and used between England and Frame
IN Transporting wounded solilers.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
Novelist CheSters First Article From Franceo Writes
Of The Unquencfabte Spirit That Will Suffer Defeat

n about olec
n his moi. n e1
d n
O. The
where h g the Germans
ne'erobe
s.
Huns n the original
h1yon,
but has added Che feet and buns with me heodi Nona
spirit f de
Papa Gunlemoni lives France full OF Papa Guiuemonsi
,merons cheses
arirI lie
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
doubL Of lie spIrIL of Franee.

doubt the spirit
Take GuilemOn S
what they call repaired soldier here They that
the OF
Frenhman they patch him he
and the spirit OF France will him
@ his
Papa Gulemon which
which whistles little
It, OF O.
afy nevertheless
Ia
that when the
Gullemont the
mobilization
this
%
10
in
dol0rchasng
%
the the other
The shone.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

Franc today The ation that saved the wordi
is and
writer o or JOURNAL.
Francethe spirit unquncahe unconquerab
the iunnh onslaught the held
until the of the allies had civilizations
EVENING
soced journals comprising Association
articles
but THE EVENING JOURNAL This $ the
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

Behind the weariness and suffering Is
a calm, steady fre which has no
quenchng. a light which IS an inspir-
alton 20 see.
Three and a half years have passed
since the besiial Boche denied the soil
of France with his svinish foot and
stretched his greedy claw toward Paris.
They shall not pass said France
then, and that Is what she SAYS today.
For three and a half years there has
been but one thought. never wayering.
in the mind Of every true citizen OF
This great republic; 90 purge France
Of her stain. and 10 throttle forever the
monster which has menaccd and so
nearly dcNOurcd civilization: and II any
man says that any large proportion Of
the French people are willing 10 ac-
cept German peace, he lies There Is
not one loyal son of this nation where
loyalty Is almost universal. who-is not
ready now i0 make his last stand with
out ammunition, arms or provisions, if
need be, and fight with his bare hands
until he die, rather than live 90 see any
foot Of his beautiful country made a
swilling place for the hated Hun. And
back Of him, and with him. are the
marvellous women OF France. who. hav-
ing sacrificed father and husband.
brother and son. can still carry the
ever-increasin@ burdens Of life with
cheerful courage.
II you u anerica could only know
these wonderful allies Of ours as they
really are, you would never have
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

ton which organizes is industrial
army as vclI as It's fighting army ami
we can onlr conquer Organization with
organizafion."
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
and LILLIAN CHESTER
aud LILLIAN CHES1EH.
Copyright 1878 by the Newspaper Enterprise Associaon

PARIS Feb sWr spirit
ter her faith ever fa could look into her
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

Contribute! Oreanize your club your church, your
town. your office, your factory and give the boys
just little cOmfort-ther favorite smoke.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-05
new STORE IS OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC
Maysville Suit and Dry Goods Com
pany Opens Its Attractive Store
Many Inspect the Stores
Splendid Line of Mer-
chandiSe.

The Maysville Suit and Dry Goods
Company opened its new store in Sec
ond street to the public this morning
and all day there has been a large
crowd of shoppers and persons in
specting the store in and out
The new store is owned by about
siXty-five local men and is being man
aged by Mr. Charles Rosenstein, who
prior to this time conducted a cloth
ing store in the same location. The
new concern expects to handle the
best goods for the lowest price posi-
BILE at all times and they now have in
stock splendid line of goods such as
is seldom found for sale at the price
marked.
While Nis was only opening day
and was expected to be sort of day
for inspection, the managers of the
store report that up to late this after
noon they have enjoyed a splendid
business.
The building has been recently
overhauled and the interior of the
store is very attractive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-05
PUBLIC CONCERT BY
CHORUS AT OPERA
HOUSE SUNDAY
Mason County Community Chorus
VIII Give Its Second Public Con-
cert Tomorrow Afternoon and
the Entire Public is Cor
daily Invited.

The Washington Opera House
should be filled to overlooking tomor-
row afternoon when the Mason Coun
ty Community Chorus gives it's second
public concert of sacred and patriotic
airs.
The entire public is invited and
there will be no admission charged
The hour for the concert has been fix
ed at O'Clock so as to give the coun-
try people an opportunity to attend
Be 1ause of the Fuel Administration
Ga tolineless Sunday. order all COM
inf from the country will be COM
PEELED to use their horses and buggies
and for this reason the hour has been
fixed at 8 o'clock instead of 2 o'clock,
the usual hour for Sunday afternoon
programs.
Several splendid soloists will enter
tain the audience. Miss Lula McClel-
Ian, of Middletown, Ohio, who so well
pleased those who attended Ruggles
Camp meeting this year, will be the
pianist and will give several piano
solos and whistling solos.
The Community Chorus is the only
musical organization in Mason county
at this time and it should be given the
hearty support of everyone. Come
out tomorrow afternoon, hear them
sing and you will be a booster. 1t is
almost necessary that some sort of
musical organization be maintained in
every community and this chorus
should be supported strongly by the
people of the county. 1t is not city
organization but a county organiza-
ton. Many country people have help
ed with their voices to make the or
ganization a success and the country
people should hear them tomorrow.
1t is hoped that the Gasolineless Sun
day order will not seriously affect the
coming of a large number of country
people.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-05
LARGE AMOUNT OF
STOCK SHOULD Be
OFFERED MONDAY
Farmers Are Assured That Their
Stock WIN Bring the Highest
Market Price on the Mays
vile Market-Many Ex-
pected Here Next
Monday.

The committee managing the Mays
vile Stock Sales say they expect a
very large crowd of farmers in the
city Monday and large amount of
is Stocker Cattle day and invitations
have been mailed out to a very large
number of cattle raisers to bring in a
herd for sale Monday.
The committee has done everything
within their power to make this sale
one of the best the Maysvlle Stock
Yards has yet seen. There will be an
expert auctioneer on hand all day to
offer at public auction any stock that
the farmers might have and a large
number of the best buyers in this dis
trict have received personal invita-
tons to be on hand for the sale.
One announcement that should
bring a large amount of butcher stock
to the sales is that the local butchers
have agreed to be on hand and to pur-
chase as much stock as they can use
if it is the class of stock they need for
their trade. T his should bring a large
number of cattle to the market.
Many of the farmers have finished
housing tobacco while others have as
much of their crop in the barn as they
can get in at this time and II ia felt
certain that their work will be in such
condition that they can come in with
their stock to offer it in this October
Stock Sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-05
LOAN WORKERS
MUST SPEED UP
To Reach GOAL
Daily Subscriptions Tabulate Little
More Than Half OF Rate
Schedule.

Washington, October 5-The nation
is marching toward its $4,000, 900, 900
Liberty Loan goal at just little more
than half the speed required to main
tain daily subscription rate of $315,-
| 100000. Bond sales officially tabu-
| lated from reports of banks were an
nounced by the treasury last night as
| $685., 1872 800, or an increase of $685.
100000 in the last twenty-four hours.
| This represents results for five work
ing days up to last night. At the
standard rate of $315,00O,000 day the
record by this time should have been
81 SIS, 100000 This method of culcu-
lation fails to take into consideration,
however, the fact that many subscrip-
lions have not been backed up by pay
ments and consequently are not re-
cognized in the report, and that nat
ural representation will cause thou
ing pledges until late in the campaign.
National headquarters today issued a
reminder that only thirteen working
days remain before the subscription
period ends October 10.
Epidemics of influenza have com
PEELED the abandonment of public loan
meetings in scores of cities and has
made victims of hundreds of canvass
ers and speakers. but reports to head
quarters today told of the quick
change of tactics in many communi-
ties by substituting house-to-house
canvassing for mass meetings.
Subscriptions and percentages of
quotas by districts show Cleveland
with subscriptions of $5S,716,95O.
Rural districts throughout the west
seem to be farther progressed to-
wards their goals than urbans, al
though farming districts have delayed
the opening of their campaigns to al
low farmers to get pressing work out
of the way.
Cleveland district headquarters are
swamped with requests for industrial
honor pennants from firms more than
rs per cent. of whose employees have
pledged themselves to buy bonds
More than 1000 of these requests al
ready have come in. Cincinnati re-
ports it is two days ahead of its sche-
dule. Conneaut, o., claims a record
for having Alp subscribers in its H.
600 population.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-05
View
GREAT ARMY TROPHY
TRAIN AT STATION
One Of the Largest Crowds Which
Have Gathered Here in Many
Day Crowd Around Trophies
Captured From the Huns
Displayed Here.

The great Army Trophy train ar
rived in Maysville on schedule time
Friday night and long before its ar
rival people had begun to arrive In
the city to view its load Several au-
tomobiles were parked near the l.. &
N. station at six o'clock last night and
families were eating their luches from
boxes which had been prepared at
home, 1t looked considerably like a
picnic for time.
AS soon as the train arrived in the
city the word spread like wild fire and
soon the space about the depot was
crowded. The doors of the train were
not thrown open to the public, how
ever, until about seven o'clock and for
more than three hours solid stream
of people poured in and out of the
train viewing the various implements
of warefare captured from the Huns
and samples of some of the war ma
chinery used by the allies.
Because of the very large crowd of
eager people waiting to view the
trains load of trophies it was neces-
sary for the management to divide the
crowd into three parts letting the
children in first, the women next and
last the men.
Had the train'remained in Maysville
only the two hours it is spending in
most cities along the route all of the
people who came here to see the train
could not have been accommodated.
All during the time the train was
laying at the local station members
of the various precinct committees
waited on the large crowd in an en-
deavor to sell more Liberty Bonds and
talks were made from the train.
OF interest to the large crowd of
people gathered about the train were
the three invalid soldiers aboard. One
Frenchman, one Canadian and an
American. All three men had gone
through the wonderful experience Of
going over the top and although they
were not permitted to tell any of their
experiences because of the limited
time their presence caused a thrill
through the large audience.
Approximately $4,000 worth Of
bonds were sold during the stay of the
train here.