davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Therewa omeasure fanything begin with
production capacity
neck but NOBODY KNEW THE
Everything guessed he
orders down Tor plenty and margin over
One War Department bureau its
hor were needed one night Senator at talked with
of
VIZ" on h and sald SI3oooo0
of
ngy The sequel All without
h'nes eating ships to
The industry unexpected 1t was oobov
study navy laid out an enormous snudne dn S
the many ahead The aeorics
thai make boiler tubes make also the somebody
thought make sure of an oil fue
nobody could bought more
boiler tubes than it could
forthwith nro
OF a chemical than existed wv ~ ~ p ~ " provide
Why multiply beginning The government
talked OF spending twenty billion dollars of stopping to
inquire first could ADOPTED
couldn't coherent " '
But the notion prevailing unlimited amount Of
of placing tho
writing ~ WV ~ anu
Basic quantities can tell Won almost ,
miles transportation they produce same as to f
supplies of all essential represent STEEL another 1 @
ohe etc. IN each indicate the required for
domestic consumption The balance require everv war
make IT'S draft on the supply The Shipping first because the -
De carried overseas Very we'll 1t That will e 60
MARX " on Inc steel makers plans need
much coal and amount Of coal avs a s
number OF Everybody what Left anu ~
use Two IONS coal or aroada the Same
rernap nobody is to blame Simple hard to see from +
government point Take alone Its ndur; %
M @ never oe more than could be supplied in open market without
and place its requirements Increase [ fn as
programme added The Navy buying everything in ieht d
nen h" itself to look panic in Wa Street P
IL takes time the truth ~ " ~ @N"'e'
war on one side prodous proportions
On the other side i military afai before ~
Sides M e mry people under civilian handle both
s 0i H. They couldn't they ~ wv"
GARRETT
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
The Bulldog and the Tiger

1t is a strange and wonderful geological
truce that has been amicaby arranged for
the duration of the war at the Yale Club.
Ghosts of great heroes stir in their graves.
Undergraduates pause bewildered in their
songs of hate. But the graduates of Yale
and Princeton accept the joint use Of a
clubhouse as q war measure with enthusi-
asm and alacrity. The move is good COM
mon sense, good patriotism; and every
one is pleased.
There should be a train of imitators to
follow. Union services in churches have
been tried successfully in a number of
communities and the tendency should be
encouraged. There is no rivalry so bitter
as that between rival country clubs; yet
what Yale and Princeton can do other
clubs can initiate. The point is that
world war, q war of life and death, is no
time for small animosties 1t is time
when we should all surrender personal and
social prejudices and remember first and
always that we are Americans and that
every saving that we can effect through CO.
operation, through joint economy, is just
so much help toward the winning of the
war by the country of which we are part.
That is the lesson Of the Yale-Princeton
truce. 1t is good lesson and one that
almost all of us can apply to our own
lives, each in his own individual way.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

rcdouble their efforts to burn warehouses,
to cripple ships, to bring about public dis
turbances, even open riot, the Mayor will
be responsible. He assumed that RESPONSE
blity when by the use of his official power
he dismissed Police Commissioner who,
having an efficient working force, de-
clined to disrupt it, but saw that disrup-
ton begun by order Of the Mayor.
Fortunately, this responsibility of the
Mayors is not alone a moral one owed to
the public of this city. 1t is legal one
also, for which he is answerable to the
Governor of the State of New York. Gov
ernor Whitman may remove the Police
Commissioner. In certain conditions he
may even suspend the Mayor himself for
definite period. The public has not been
wont to welcome interference with it's
affairs by Albany, but there is certain
satisfaction, nevertheless, in these cx-
traordnary times to know that absolute
and complete power docs not reside in
the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Coal Zones at Last
But Why Was Their Establishment So
Long Delaycd2

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the issue Of this morning there is
an article headed Goal Zonc Chief Named
by Garfield" and in tho article, coming from
Washington, it appears that there has been n
new division Of the fuel administration cs-
tnblishcd.
Coal zones were fixed in England more
thnn two years ago. They proved effective
from the outset in saving time and unneccs
sary transportation. Investigation would
lave revealed the system to various officials
in Washington long before the arrival Of the
British mission in the early summer of last
year At that time the mission, / am sure
acquainted the various boards and heads Of
departments in Washington with the cstab
lishmcnt Of coal zones. Why we did not
profit by this knowledge until this late day
is Il mystery. If had established these
zones promptly much\of our present distress
in the matter of fuel would have been
avoided.
am not writing in any partisan or over
critical spirit, but simply calling attention
to our delay in the hope that the causes OF it
may be explained and mistakes ard omissions
of like kind avoided hereafter.
VIM. N. COHEN.
New York, Jan. 25 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
The Mayor Holds the Bag

Denial is entered by Senator Wagner.
who may be presumed to speak with a1-
thorlty, that Tammany had anything to do
with the dismissal Of Police Commissioner
Bugher and the subsequent changes in
the Police Department. County Clerk
Schneider, who was chairman of the
Democratic Fusion Committee, the osten-
siblc sponsor for Judge Hylan's nomina.
ton, denounces his action as an injection
of politics into the department. Thus the
two organizations chiefly responsible for
the selection and election of the present
Mayor have officially endeavored to pre-
sent an alib
1t is natural that they should want to
leave Mayor Hyan holding the bag. Re-
sponsibility for the disintegration of the
police force as Commissioner Woods built
it up, responsibility for the dictation of
appointments to Office within the depart
ment, is not one which any political
organization or any group of Democrats
sincerely interested in the future welfare
OF their party desires to assume lightly.
Still less can any political organization or
ing the suggestion of the appointment as
Deputy Police Commissioner of a man
charged with being counsel for pickpock-
:ets by a responsible District Attorney.
Whether Commissioner Bugher was
ousted on Mayor Hylan's initiative or
somebody else's, the Mayor must shoulder
all the blame for that, for the making of
Lieutenant Enrght Commissioner. and
tor whatever follows. If the laboriouslv
built up police morale and code of honor
break, the Mayor will be responsible. IF
the gambling houses and disorderlv re-
sorts from which the city has been nota.
bly, free recently take courage to reopen
if the pickpockets and burglars who had
found New York poor picking" again be-
come busy if the gangmen resume their
tactics of blackmail and murder. if the
enemies within, whether alien or native
born, emboldencd by the police changes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Don't They?
o the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t seems too bad that the authorities
think so lightly of the coal situation There
is so much suffering for lack Of it that =
would seem only common humanity to bring
enough coal across the river for New York
II they only would, the thing could be done.
New York is not separated from New Jersey
when so many tunnels connect them. # ;s
only a matter of organizing the necessary
labor. There are thousands of men ont of
work. There are many passenger cars not in
use at night in the Hudson tunnels There
are plenty of ash cans in jersey Citv. The
Summit Avenue station connects with tho
pennsylvania Railroad. If there were q suf-
nc'ent demand for coal in New York cans
full Of coal could be carried everv nipht and
all night from coal cars on Pennsvlvan;a
tracks. on Hudson tube trains to New York
carried up steps and loaded on wagons to be
oelivered to the freezing New Workers. Whv
not! On, we'll, they do not want coal as badlv
as '"al: ARCHIBALD CRAIG
Jersey City, N. j., JAN 23, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
At Two Cents a Cow

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
-, oir: Permit the undersigned to commend
me tribune for the convincing manner in
which 1T tells its readers just why it is cor,-
PEELED to raise the price of its daily edition
IN New York to two cents copy. I am sure
that not single Of them will venture q
assert that 1t was not compelled
mere is no product before the American
people to-day that is SO intrinsicallv va,ua.
PIE IN comparison to its cost SO indisso]ublv
linked with the fabric Of daily l,fc ac ~
American newspaper
Inc newspaper and the motion picture in
oustry have both resisted the tendency tow
ara an increase OF price up to the present.
while products of lesser popular ap zeal have
skyrocketed. Now that The Tribune and All
other New York newspapers have ct the s;t-
uatlon courageously, l hope motion pictnro
exhibitors throughout the country will DIVA
added need to my recent advice to raise the
pf'ce or ADMISSION and plainly tell their pa
irons just why they arc compelled to do SO.
CARL LAEMMLE
President Universal Film Manufacturing
Company.
New York, JAN 25 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Limit Passenger Traffic
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l noticed in yesterday mornings
paper a suggestion by DR.. Garfield that j.
may be advisable to limit passenger trans
in order to relieve the present inability o.
the railroads to handle the necessary frelgh"
is not this suggestion the most sensible :"
far offered Would not the temporary pre-
ventlon of all travel do more to relieve 'a'
railroads and permit them to properly hsn''
freight than any other workable scheme. +
In Europe at the outbreak OF the war -
passenger traffic was prohibited for approi.
mately two weeks. While it was consio
able inconvenience, it entailed suHe'ps
or loss of wages and gave the railroads -
opportunity to adjust themselves TO the W
expected new condition imposed by the couD.
trys entry into the war. | would tberei0iss
propose n week ten days suspension :.
passenger trains, with the exception Of tn0ss
absolutely necessary to carry mail and sS.. ".
people as could procure permits from Wv
proper authorities after showing the ADS"
Lutte necessity of travelling
WALTER L. EHRlCn'
New York, Jan. "a, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Women as Jurors

The introduction of bill at Albany to
qualify women as jurors may be hasty at
tack upon a rather complex problem. But
the problem is one that must be attacked.
and the sooner the public begins to consider
it the better The women CT New York have
now complete political equality with men.
They have the right to expect, and, what
is more, the state has the right to demand,
that they share in the jury labors of ,ur
courts. The burden and the duty are the
necessary consequences of their new status
and privilege.
whole array of vexed problems is in
volved in the practical workings of the
change. Some of them are undoubtedly
not as vexed as our worried males would
think. The spectacle of men and women.
twelve of them, locked up together to de-
bate verdict is horrifying only to those
sheltered souls who have never seen =
woman stenographer. Nor do we fear an
increased leniency, new sentimentalism
in the attitude of women jurors. There
are plenty of sentimental women-almost.
as many as there are sentimental men.
But most women have old-blooded attf
tude toward the guilty, especially The
guilty of their own sex, that is rather ap
palling to men. The murder of husbands
and lovers may we'll cease to be a COM
Portable sport with women jurors to look
the facts in the eye.
The question of exemptions is more Sc
rious. Can the mother of young chill,
leave her home long enough to attend Jury
duty? At what age does child cease to
require constant care? The fact is that
the jury question will bring out more
clearly than the law has ever appreciated
the truth that motherhood is an occupa-
tion one of the most engrossing occuna-
tions in the world The mother must evi
IDENTIFY be classed with those men who. ike
locomotive engineers, do work from which
they cannot be spared for any long period
of time. Does more respect for mother
hood, do pensions for mothers, does eco
nomic independence lie further down this
road? We wait to see Meantime, tho
jury problem is the first and the most in
teresting legislative problem which nat
urally follows in the wake of votes for
women.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
lurn About
r of The Trihllnn

10 the Editor of The Tribune
oIr: followlng your excellent designation
IN Wednesdays paper of "Crazv Monday ,,
why not make the next "Footless Mondav~
and appoint some bright young coal merchant
10 De president of famous institution of
learning IN the western part of Massachu-
sets? o1anr,'u -4"nt u
New York. Jan. "a 1918 '
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
President Wilson

10 the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: wish to thank you for your edjtor;a,
on president Wilson. AS a writer of notes
ana messages he is unexcelled When it
comes 70 executive work he is a failure
Hamilton, N. Y, Jan. 90. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
lnternationalism and War
,From The London Morui,o poyn


We would commend to our working mon
who are beguilcd by all these fine phrases
about internationalism and leagues of na-
tons to remember the old saying of Oliver
Cromwell's great admiral: "Our business. !"
said Blake, "is to keep foreigners from fool
ing u.s.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Prcss is exclusively
republication Of all dispatches credited II not
otherwise credited In this local OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights OF republication OF all other matter
Also
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

You car purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With sbsoute safetytor dissatisfaction results
IN any cass rhE TRIBUNE guarantees 10
back request No rod tape. No qubblno. We make
good promptly II tho advertiser DOES not.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
GUARANTEE

Entered tho rcstcnce a. New York as Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Owned and published by Tho Tribune Association
New York Corporation Ogicn Reid lesident. G. Vernon
Rogers vcc President: f. A. suer Treasurer. Address.
Tribune Building. 54 Nassau Strce- New York. Telephone
Beekman 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

form Of contract with the railroad adj
H~luisuatiuu under which short lines
would nfam return to government
control were rejected by the railroad
adminfstrhtion Counter p|ropu.I'- OF
the administration were also rejected
Washington The amount OF tho
Fourth Liberty Loan will boo So 600
U0O. 900. The bonds Will bear 49, per
cont interest and mature in twenty
years. Among the quotas assigned
federal reserve districts ere: kansas
CITY. t2do. 600. 900. ualll, Sl26.onu
600.
New York. Ncnrlt 5000 new casps
of the spanish influenza had boon rc.
ported 10 the office uf tho surgeon
general ~ the army. Increasing tho
total uumbcr Of eases 90 nearly 2g.NOU
tor army camps Deaths reported
humble ad ll2 They were duo chiefly
TO phcuuuuil following influenza.
Trenton. y. j Sariy returns from
the primary election Indicated the
nomination of Governor Walter Edge
as Republican United States senatorial
candidate ln the race for the Demo
cratic nomination George r.. lamonto
was letiiUg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
GERMANY OFFICIALLY ADMITS
YANKS PARTLY CAUSED DRIVE
TO FAIL THIS PAST SPRING

Amsterdam. sept. g-.-Gcupral Won
Rishers addressed b oNmliu commit
tee of the roichstir ou behalf of the
minister 81 war. Hc explained. uc-
cording to 20 telegram from Berlin.
that the failure OF flio Gcruau often
siNo ON the western front wa, due to
the failure OF the German Ifuly To
surprise the entente allies ana tu. no.
cc.slty of assuming the defensive uu
thc arrival of the English home army
iu the ihoater Of war. 90 tho employ
mrut OF culor'd troops Und go the inc
convention Of American divisions l,c-
tcrriuE 20 th" entente allied attack on
the Marine salient General won lti.
borg said the withdrawal of thc Gtr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

o%dDIphia, pa; JAY A. Dunlap. pitia-
hu,ah, Pa. Ronald ". uunsmoro.
'~uIvons,illc. Pa. julius y Farkn.
.Il"h. y y; Edmund FItsrcrald.
'ir' Gland. O.: Julius T. tunchik
NiIi,us' ina Jos Garotoio. Itals.
&c.. itJuti, Italy BpuI Goldfish.
fs.HuN,u. y \. StCphcn Gnlnsc
i~huusouvlilo, Conn. Albert J. Croft.
W'IIIlmstoNn n ! Jos Guciwu.
Newark, \ s.. Franci- \ IaIlock.
I.Wlth y Y Russell r. Hludwork.
~N'iiurtou, Pa. Clarence o.. Hatcher.
W. NUh1 OKLA. clifford %. Iiazl,tt.
I"utuW, Pa otto HcroId. Sow
1"Ih. Antonio Jiuisrovski. Detroit.
N.,h, Clarence e. Johnson. Altuncap-
obs MINI. Earnest D.. Jones. Wichita
I1.lH TcN Frank s. Jones. MELON.
... Pa. stanley kcuitl, Flt,sburg.
l1. YonY Nlhartt. Ioston. Mass.
.'''' laWcnski, South Send. Ind
low l'oughlin. Chicago; Bucl r.
lucy, IT, Payne. Ala. John lyncl.
lutte, Mont; bclbori Ldw Nfusscr.
West Detroit Mich. Harry g. Miuch.
pittsburgh. Pa Leslie a. Minton.
'or'1lls. ore. Frank j.. More.
HruDiun. Mass. David Victor Nlchol.
.'" 81 GATHERINGS. Canada. Mat
t hillrschiaEer, Oclwe.u. Ia. CIaud,
NJ Parish. Sew Palestine. Ind. p,tst
i'oi,aseiuto. Italy. ili1u Pine. NJ
huqurrquc. y. VI. Harry poguv. I.,-
unsNllip lud ChUs n Richtcr. Dr..
N~titsburnh Pa Ertio sal, ,.tcM
Berwick. Pa. JOS Sauduut. Italy.
q has u. |Soh1ilcr. Euaus. Ia; Lone.
l. Sehuetck. J-uhnsonburg. Pa: leo
I Brutti, Dean. Pa. Nelson Della
f"udr. Portage. WIS john GuWnc.
hiciroi Matthias John Htcssiy. BOND
ld Lac. WIS; David j Haruor. SHAY
town, Pa, Ewing H. Hatfield. Mol
l"tt'. Okla. Henry Hcfti. N1ysIield
Io' O.. jameson, Trout crock.
Mont. Henry Johnson. Drake. y. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Detectives of the Weighing and
Measuring Campaign
By John Tombs, Albuquerque, N M.

when the t,sts of wsirhiur and
measuring OF children under % koaIs
have boon completed the upppfmost
question 300 the mind OF tho luym3u
is. What is 90 Doe done urNt' For
his "a oul, the FIRST step in tho great
campaign 90 reduce Intuut mortality
IN tho United States and saN 100 600
lives lufinE the ,umiug year. Sew
McNicu's quota Is 425. me hN what
means b. New NoNi,o going o. Doe able
10 save that number
since Idst August the state child
conservation committee. under the
leadership OF Mrs. MaN Nordhuus of
Albuquerque y, NJ, iu co-oporttion
with prominent men and women
throughout me state. has been work
ing ON this problem and laying the
foundation Sor "a definite child well
fair, program 10 be- nus into operation
iu Sew MoNrCO. County ohaIfmcn
have been appointed and the entire
state should ne surveyed by trained
public health if.lvscs to ascertain the
causes or INFANT mortality. IN ,ycrN
community trtiT, work should hc
started 10 remove these causes.
The national wa Ching and mc5sur.
inE campaign, which was i"naueurateo
April o hy the federal Cnlldreu's bu-
cau makes possible an inventory OF
the children in every community IN
Tho state. and. as weight and height
are o. rough indies OF tho health of Ia,
GROWN. child, a test of these give "a
satisfactory hasi on which iutcusiv,
follow u work can - founded. IN
fact. tho test can be- of permanent
value on|t Ys u leads 10 some defIuit,
development OF FORK fJt young Chi!.
dren IA ,NDtN community.
This Records OF these tests are kept
a Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
bULGARS OFFERING
STIFF RESISTANCE
At BUT ONE POINT
Expected Fall Of Veles Will Con
stitute One More Step Toward
Re-establishment of Railway
Communications.

n" ~ hAHA"NNN LN
Paris Sept. stubborn resist
auyr .s being encountered uH the al
lied army under General FctuChct
u.E-persN ON the Bulgarian frontier
beyond ncmirkapu Pass % Strum-
.f-Y station wher furious fighting is
procos, ing ON the left bank of the
River Nardar Tho Bulrtrlau- are
holding strong positions ON the
heights protecting their n~n frontier
This Is the only place whore they are
ug, Offering much resistance.
with the expected all OF Nclcs. h.
#. believed that the next objective of
thr allied army will be lskuh Boa or
dor 60 recstablish the Saluulki-tskub
railway communications From jskub
90 viii h, easier to move into bulgaria
than uy attempting To- enter through
the S'rumltsa district. whore the nat
ur.I Uyteuser are exceptionally strong
Allied patrols have reached tn" Bal
EariHu frontier and at several places
have penetrated into bulgarian terri
tory. but 30 infantry is Yet on kul-
ptilsu soil. Artillery steadily is bonn
harding mountain passes through
which thu Hulgaritns are removing
their heavy material
Paris. Sept 2j.-Hrcparations for
the great operations iu Macedonia bee
Euu in August t~cleEraphs the CORE
spoudent A. the petit Parisien. on the
FHlHIlhl llhIlas NAlANHH llAhlAATAAih
prevented General Fr8uchct b'ESpe-
Ioy. the allied commander. from he
ginning Ibis preparations earlier aud
quick work was imperative for DO the
umncr heat fingers nluuE the ,ourt
The winter lH often early uud severe iu
she high mountain zones.
IHr sector chosen for the attack
lacked communications except FOR
a' paths 4 road was laid out from
Dino TO Polar and Grcvesta. aud SER
hiau engineers set Co work vigorously
long before the French troops to
whom a been assigned tie task OF
piercing the Bulgarian line. were In
position.
Tho mountainous region from Do
bro Pole to Kodak. thu correspond
cut adds. b. covered with low brush
wood and dense forests iuterspersed
with deep ravines. The Bulgdrians
thought themselves go SAT" from at
tack that they did not attempt to in
torffrc with the allied preliminary
work Little 10y little as the road was
huilt. gum we're pushed up toward
tho front aud huge ammunition dumps
constructed. Heavy gun wee moist
CD into positions az AN attitude o.
5000 feet
~ was only iu tho night preceding
iI. .ttl,i that the ~hEsaultinr troops
... brought up. Promptly ut d,
So .U. ."r..irrv uueu,d with such
'.eDr b. to surprise tho Uulrars who
were mot aware thst heavy gums were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Albuquerque Boy
Reported Missing
In Casualty List
CConhnmed from naec u


chester. H.; Harold - Thompson.
South Hampton. n s. FiW. q. a..
rich, Reading. Pa, Arthur Nonator.
Goshen, IND. Frank John Narlus.
Greece, Harold Gordon Mtlkinwpoi.
Marshall Mich. ~. ". Wcthcrbc,.
STOW. Mass; Daniel Wickham. Cald-
well, O.. lHalorc ludowitz, Brooklyn.
y y; Anton Iarias, RUSSIA; Albert
Clarence Zimmerman. Lecchburr. ~,
Moundcd-Dcgrrc Undetermined.
Corp. hcFurcst Townsend Castle.
y s..
Missing IN Action.
It, cullen c. Coiinsworth. Lufty-
cite. Tom.
Corps. Eobt Bucklcs. Glendale.
XIV. JAS a. Green. Providence. Il. O..
De- ~. Huffman Bovsmun. Mont
Kenneth A. Moorchcld. Pittsburgh.
lu. VIM a. Stafford. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
IuEi,rs Donald Iiosu.I cleveland.
o.. Harry y Tlumua Flint. Mich
rvta Am. W. Blister. Nyiasa. I1
Gtcutuo DarlucoI. l~1wcIyil,c. CO. g..
w. Cary. DECATUR Miss Daniel D.l-
luo"i. philadelphia. TO Frank Com
t|ri'tauo. Philadelphia, Pa. John ,H-
Wis. Parish. l.a. Nu. A D,Iusir. So.
Benedict. r1 phiIlp .. Dliaru. rh.l-
Jdclphia. Pa. kFrIDu j. I1oIog. phil