davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
British Chagrined
At Naval Programme

President Wilson has replied in eff
feet, Let me consider awhile. But
first of all, gentlemen, throw away
your weapons.' Then, turning to one
in particular, he says, of you won't
rid yours selves Of yours my people will
arm themselves more formidably than
you and see that you agree to my proc
ess of destroying the MONSTER For
it is stated here and in Eng and in
newspapers, that the American naval
programme is designed against Britain.
Tie British are exceedingly sensitive
and even chagrined at this situation.
One OF the Presidents most ardent
supporters said yesterday that the
President saw but few men each day,
because he liked to ponder what they
said and make his decisions carefully.
Tut, as | have said before if the Pres-
dent does not alter his method and
orally delegate part of his work to
others, the labor to which he is now
getting down will be long prOtracted.
problems each of which might CON
sumo months Of labor by score of
experts; Compensatons from Ger
many and her wrecked confederates:
the frontiers Of Poland; Bolshevism in
Russia; the creation of Czecho -Slovak
state; Greek ambitions; the interna-
tlonalization of the Dardanelles. the
boudaries of Turkey; the protection
OF the Armenlans; a protectorate over
Arabia; the control of Germany's for
mer colonies in Africa; the distribu-
tion OF Germanv's Pacific colonies. and
the protection of China. These, re-
peat. are only the names of few of
the hundred problems before the com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
SILK STOCKINGS
DANIEL &c Hosiery DEPT
is WORLD RENOWNED

We send hosiery and tights all over
the world
# YOU intend giving HER silk stock
lngs, our goods and prices ARE
RIGHT.
"McCallum's" black silk stockings
medi''m and heavy weights. ,o-
Valve IT'S pair, for.......... Z.Z5
Six stockings medium weight, good
quality reinforced isle ton and soles
IN black, white. tan and bronze.
Value l.so pair. for .......... LIS
pairs for $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Honm' Degree
Giren Wilson
BY Sarbonne

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
UMBRELLAS FOR XMAS
If YOU HAD A DOZEN YOU
WOULDN'T HAVE TOO MANY

Everybody appreciates the gift of
on know we make a great many Of
ours right here on the premises, so we
Know what they are made of.
MEMS and women's; a full line Of
ooth; an excellent assortment of han
dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
HOUSE DRESSES

of good quality Bingham, neatly
trimmed; slight imperfections.
Values to 800, for. ........... l.45
Boomers of washable satin, with
plain or lace trimmed knee.
Regularly $50, for ........ Z.SS
Long kimonos of figured fannelette.
with elastic waist band and. satin
trimmed collar.
Regularly $50, for. 1.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
ENVELOPE POCKETBOOKs

ENVELOPE POCKETBOOKS
with straps of good durable leather
Regularly 1.95 each; for. .... lis
We have in stock a splendid assort-
ment of leather goods of every kind
and description
f It's n leatba- ,..a hare n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
SPECIAL NEWS FOR MEN

Exceptional lots at saving of about
one-third less than similar goods can
be bought elsewhere.
PaJamas-a sample line of high grade
night robes, including all the newest
fabrics, specially priced at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

TO me. the most praCttCai peglTHlHE VI
such a league is for America to cease
assuming that Britain opposes her be-
cause she insists on maintaining a de-
fensive navy. BY cooperation Britain
and American can advance the greatest
step possible toward Mr.. Wilson's dis
tant goal.
President Could Call
Conference in As Hours
British statesmen. as ] cabled from
President Wilson until he indicated a
desire to meet them. They thought the
18th would be a satisfactory time for
Lloyd George to come to Paris, but the
latter decided to postpone it beyond
that date, and now he will await Presi-
dent Wilson'S visit to England. The
most prominent Englishman who has
come here is Lord Northcliffe, who.
being q newspaper proprietor. could
* meet the American commission in the
capacity of newspaperman and not
statesman.
1 nave SAID enough to show what the
position here is, namely, the world
waits on Mr. Wilson. The conference
could be summoned in forty-eight hours
j. President Wilson wished but his
wishes are not yet definitely known.
The President is slowly seeing the
representatives of the different states
and embryonic states at the rate of
several daily. He is weighing carefully
the views and aspirations these repre-
sentatives lay before him. Gathered
here in Paris now are half hundred
such delegations, each desiring to pre-
sent its cause to Mr.. Wilson. The
President naturally desires to consider
each of these cases personally, but no
man, of course, is capable of under
taking such labor efficiently. Though
perhaps reluctantly, he will be COM
PEELED to enter formal conferences be-
fore the middle of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

a roouperative diet in Influenza. Horiiclx'
Matted MIX. very estible.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
200, ESQ and $50

Nluffiers, fine knitted wool, khaki color
large SIZE, heavy weight; made to sell
at 2:25 each; limited quantity;
,pe'iai d''' 800. ............. 90
Men s smoking jackets-only 100 in
this lot; high grade; best work -
manship; special at......... i.Z5
Men $ bs 9TH robes, finest quality Beacon
blanket cloth; best make.
Special at. SIS, 500, 1850
Mems wool gloves-another shipment
Khaki color brown and black.
Actual value LOO pair. for .SU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Perils Seen In Long
Delay of Actual Peace

In the foregoing | have attempted to
suggest what problems involving the
four principal nations the peace con-
ference must first of all grapple and
overcome.
They are by no means all the prob
lens before the conference. Three en-
pires-Russia, Austria Hungary and
Turkey-have been destroyed, and more
than a score of new states are about
to be created Almost every frontier
in Europe and several in Africa and
Asia will be severely or slightly modi-
fed. A state of semi starvation exists
over half this continent and over a
section of Asia. Severe restrictions on
the consumption of food, clothing and
fuel affect the remainder of Europe,
including France and England. Several
minor wars have already begun, and
disorder prevails in many places. The
mass of human beings long for peace
and statesmen see perils in an undue
prolongation of the armistice.
The problem before the statesmen
CT the world has been called here a
hydra-h headed monster, more gigantic
and bearing more aspects than any
question which statesmen ever have
faced before. Compared with the pres
ent task that of 1878 was utterly in
significant. The President comes be-
fore the monster with a panacea meant
to eradicate ITS breed, and he is now
being asked by statesmen how he pro-
poses to apply his medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

SAMPLE GLOVES. ANOTHER LOi
JUST IN TIME FOR XMAS ClFiS
including AWARDED assortment of French
kid and washable capes in black, wn''
and colors; all sizes and styles I 20
Values up to 2.7S pair, for. A''s
1000 pairs of light tan washable eaps
one-clasp gloves. hand embroidefe'
backs, full F. X sewn; an exception"
ally high grade glove in all sizes. I Is
Regular value 275 pair for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
CHINA AND CUT GLASS SECTION
MOVED 20 ID FLOOR

MOfLL Q ID FLOOR
We are showing a ire collection Of the
very newest designs in fine china, cH'
glass, electroliers, fine glassware, bic
a-brac, separate pieces, floor lamps,
book ends fancy baskets, worries iO'
curio cabinets, etc.
Cut glass sherbets and goblets; splen-
did value ar 4 5 per dozen; o7s
Very special a. per DOZEN. ''''
Fine china cups and saucers, win
narrow floral band. os0
Regularly 295 dozen. for. z:'S
A full assortment of glass candy Ja''
~ ~. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Entente to Demand
Heavy Indemnities

Besides the matter of armament and
the consideration of their geographic
and strategic defences there may be
differences about indemnites and on
the question of bringing the Central
Powers into the league of nations.
"rhe dirty Boche who plumbers and
breaks treaties and who wanted to en-
slave us-take him into friendly al
lance? Not WEI" This exclamation
expresses Enthusiastically the atti-
tude of the French on this proposal.
The French people as a whole, in
the Germans should be made to pay
punitive ndemnities for beginning the
war in 1914 with q desire to destroy
France after they previously had raw
J ished her in 1870. French statesmen
and newspapers take the view that,
: apart from compensation for destruc-
ton and payment for the costs of war,
the Germans should be heavily shack
led with debts and military and naval
restrictions to prevent their military
recovery, which is now infinitely more
probable than if Russia were still 8
military factor menacing her Eastern
frontier.
Indeed, there is danger, it is
thought, of future alliance of Ger
many with the Russia which the AL
lies are now fighting. Here Mr.. Will
sons point of view is said to be dia-
metrically opposed to that of the AL
lies. The President believes that the
way to make Germany gentle is to
treat her leniently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
DlLAC IS
GREAT Il WAR
). Army Officers in
france Praise This
Excellent Car.

Grant writes the Cadillac
Car Company from Albany. N.
>raise Of his experience with a
: Eight in France. Mr.. Grant
. Of the special. commissioners
he State. of, New York to
the votes Of the soldiers and
abroad In the recent election.
oueh the courtesy of. General
t." he writes. II was given
Of a Cadillac Eight with a
md mechanician, covering the
American camps.
drove over 100 miles with
least bit Of trouble; and even
tell you that we were making
= 30 to 800 miles a day. driving
lrly morning until far into the
through fog and rain and
hardships Of the trip. There
lights. you can get little idea
hardships of the trip. There
dly no needsof the mechanic
tough he served AZ an extra
he headquarters garage, Cad
,redominated and officers are
praise of the manner in
hey are standing up under the
driving to which they arc
ed"
rye number Of Cadillac cars
lken to France with the first
ent Of the American forces;
my more have since been
(. A fresh consignment of the
-ab machines is still leaving
lillac factory in Detroit every
,stined for service abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
AUTO SUPPLY II.
co. AT WORK
New Corporation Opens Of.
fees Hereto Whole
sale Accessories.

The Auto Supply Co.. incorporated
for 100000 under the laws Of the
state Of North Dakota, has ooened of.
i'ce1 at 312 Alpha avenue, L., tho new
Vermont building.
The officers Of the company are:
S. $. Trickcy Of Alvarado. MINI.
President.
N. r. Loden. Of Alvarado, Mimi,
Secretary.
F.. j. Stewart Of this city, rreasur-
er and General Manager.
The company will wholesale auto
accessories. supplies and tires. FIFTY
two automobile dealers in the terri
DRY surrounding Grand Forks own
stock In the company.
%. j! Stewart has just returned
from the Chicago and Minneapolis
automobile n accessory shows.
where he did considerable buying
from the manufacturers Of accessor-
les and tires.
The firm will put out on the road
three statesmen.
Prior to entering. the Auto Supply
Co., Mr.. Stewart was travelling rep
resentative for the Grand Forks Ov-
erland company. from which concern
he resigned the first Of the year., jan
uary LIST, 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
RDRAMA
NBlCAUTO
SHOW NIGHTLY
ice in Arms" Wonder.
ulFi11n to. be Great
! Attraction.

Grand Forks Automobile AS
on Is to be commended upon
Entertainment which it presents
patrons during Auto show
Tuesday and Wednesday even
the great military drama
CO IN Arms will be shown each
&.
the start. you sec the young
who have been called to the
going through the course of a
rs devised to render them At
Sc their places on the battle-
Then comes scenes showing
France has modified her in-
to enable her to supply her
g with food. clothing, and ans
ion. Charts are shown with
scenes which make clear tho
increasing efficiency Of this ef-
and show that in 1917. the out
{ all manner Of supplies was at
ighest point yet attained in the
Scenes Of munition plants,
louses filled with food, clothing.
military supplies Of all kinds;
OF cattle, and hocks Of sheep
tforcibly that the development
e commissary department. has
pace with the nam power.
are shown the great advance
In aeroplane construction. We
Sid that at the outbreak of the
france posee8ed only $50 await
I'd three types Of planes, Bleroit,
IN and Caudron, and very few
lanes ready for use. The old
of flying machines are shown.
hen tho new. The 1914 ma
placed alongside Of the new
3 look like baby carriages be-
new model locomotive.
he aeroplane section are given
which arc most thrilling. The
an1an was taken aboard one Of
Is flyers Of a French attacking
ton and filmed every stage OF
10 above the clouds with a Ger
squadron. The camerman was
$hre all the time he was taking
,cture. The plane in which he
passenger selects an adversary
the: German air eet. Fire is
! on both sides. Both flyers
TYRE at dizzy angles seeking to
commanding position. Sudden
German plane falters. begins
lie around. aimlessly, and. then
10 toward the earth. The cam
n records every second Of her
Until she plungea, her nose into
nth below. a total wreck.
ther series of big scenes is CIV
In attack by the French at sun
We are shown the poilus.
hg in the trenches waiting the
tor lover the top" Tile. word
n. They scamble from the rela-
scurity Of the trench out into
en- where they are at once ex-
to the fire Of the Germans,
trenches are in plain view not
ay. Men begin to fall at once.
ere is no faltering. with bay
set the poilus go forward. We
am reach the German trench
unge their bayonets at the foe
h. They jump In and soon the
Of German prisoners come
proof that tho trench, has been
Sus ISL .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
CITING TIRES FROM
FROZEN "A

n ruts cannot always be
and may do considerable
TO tires. As the, tire travels
rut the side may rub against
zen edges. and the sides of a
). not intended to stand such
They must be made flexible to
shlency to the tire. so that. the
.sisting rubber in the tread is
table for sidewalks.
wear usually occurs on the
the tire away from the car.
sidewalks Of your tires are suf-
it IL we'll to reverse. them.
they are badly snagged. it is
tive. that repairs be made at
Rubber should be vulcanized
IL worn spots to protect the
from moisture and disinteera-
Il this Ii done the normal SER
I'M the tires will not be great
cted, but II the snags are
sd. the tire is likely to be
-Milestonee..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

in the grill and made a protracted
study Of the menu. Waiter" he said
at length. II have only So with me.
What would you recommends" The
waiter gently removed the card from
the hand of the unsophisticated
stranger. A he replied: Another
restaurant"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
"THE FREELY" Of
GRAND FORKS

R. Norman Miller. travelling sales-
man for h Grand Forks Overland
Co.. for the past year. who carried
on second prize among the Overland
dealers in the United States, has join
ed the aviation corps of the u. S.
army. He was one of, nine out of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
AGREED,

rather drive than eat!" ex-
! the motor fam
what does your wife say about
she'd rather ride than cook, so
along observation-disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

- =. -A-.E ..5S.gsss-a S-. Er gs.s. Is trss 1870 g.
forty-six that passed the final exami-
nation at Omaha, last week, and ex-
poets to be called any time to report
for duty. He will probably be sent
to Berkeley, California. to complete
his training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

THE KINDLY GAROON.
The Argonaut: He seated himself
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

THE FRANKLIN CAR.
And what it means to
the present day standard Of
Motor Car Service
~mariy to the eaie;e ne: of Of the he Franklin ar iiaG Cam "1se stress IS of Of "a
rvery !sSs se S: 'f 5s" hesrd the See cali The for eo s;syn sHd s Waste ini is dnati
,hl lGokin Ing 3 ahead St to the go e9 mil year; =, it is plain that the standard for
higher standard will fiji 4 War need quite a much as: as the ec p1ow Oh Of
old methods any nor than "a the business Of farming ing - 'NN -
h n st mo cars 81 must 4un1 be u used but Il they s:h must sht be o sH aaa n motor ea.s .u
do, but also how much it will cost to do it,. w"
That 1t is is plain n int that 18th the Ca car t which do does ST. the emo most st. for the least is. the car
Franklin Efficiency the Outcome
of Franklin Principles
is nothing+new for the Franklin to be efficient. Thrift docs not
Back in 1909. the days of the first Franklin. or designers we're build
t ts 3in .'S DAY ""e" '"''0re car service at the least expense would be
The Franklin Car is efficient and economical because the funda-
menta1s of design make it SO.
sign has stood against excessively weight and compication-and all
that these things mcan in waste Of power, of gasoline, of oil. abnorn-
al tire expense, high repair cost and heavy annual depreciation.
Here arc the actual scale weights of Franklin models:
Aoo"AN"N Van ''':' 'SS"V IDS SEDAN ..28nOH lbs
ONAbouT ".'.""..."2f" lbs ROuGH ........257 lbs
Fooh-fAss. oADsrE 22so lbs TOWN CAR ........: eio lbs
cAnR1oLEr .."..":s lbs 1NousNE .......... 1920 lbs
At one stroke, the direct an-cooled Franklin eliminates the usual
|. III heavy and complicated waer-coo1ng parts-at least fifty pounds
OF water, seventvhvc pounds of radiator. to say nothing of pipes,
pumps, plumbing and water Jackets.
Extensive use Of aluminium takes IN important part in this weight
reduction.
The Franklin engine had valves in the head thirteen years before
automobile designers in general took them up Another way in which
every ounce of actual going" is obtained from the gasoline.
The Franklin is the easiest rolling ar in America. and where there
is the least FRACTIONAL resistance, less power, less fuel is required to pro
pei the cal
Take tires. Franklin scientific light weight, with minimum unsprune
weight gives tires the chance tic live their natural life not t. be pound
cd out before their time.
And this sane combination Of strength. Ightness and feasibility
makes Franklin uscdcar value especially high.
Euery M0t0rist Should Expect
Proof of Motor Car Thrift.
volume d sams The puSGe IS Zen: onstaed FrsniHa efficiency adn eSs snd sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

srAst is far behind III itS work."
washington dispatch. That's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
PAYING UP.

ler-'What can I do for
IN, Khaki (outhtted with muf-
weAter, wristlets)-"Can you
mo 4 special price on a half
engagement rinEs3-Mile-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

q growing sense OF the shame that
has come upon the South and upon
America through outbreaks of mob
violence in many of the states, some
OF them north of Mason and Dixon's
line. Gov. Dorsey has offered a re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of any member of the mob
that took a Negro out of Taliaferro
county jail the other day, lynched
him. More than that he las ordered
the encouragement to bring proceed
ings, if possible, against the sheriff
in whose jurisdiction the outrage
was perpetrated
These are healthy signs OF the re-
turn of respect for law in those COM
lionweolths in which rlnbs have
most frequently undertaken to act
as judge, jury and executioner at
the same time.
The movement by Gov. Dorsey, of
Georgia, as well as that inaugurated
by the citizens of Nashville, will sue
coed only IL the people of Georgia
and Tennessee are prepared to re-
call Judge Lynch. For the sake of
the good name of America, it is to
be hoped that the people of these two
states, and of all other common
wealths where it is possible to hang
a human being out of hand, have be-
gun to realize that the the violation
of the law by mobs is not the way
to make it respected by individuals
Of whichever color.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
UNION LEAGUE GIVES CoLoRs TO
NEGROES.
GOV. WHITMAN MAKES PREsEN-
TATIoN IN FIFTH AVENUE TO
NEW YoRK's OWN. REGIMENT.
PLEDGED TO FLAGS HONOR
THREE THOUSAND SING STAR
SPANGLED BANNER AND
OVER THERE'-SOON TO
GO TO FRANCE.

New York's Negro regiment, which
in army records is the 467th Infan-
try, National Army of the United
States, paraded up Fifth Avenue
yesterday afternoon at full war
strength, while thousands of persons
cheered. More than 5000 men were
in line when the command, led by its
own band and bugle corps, swung
into the avenue at Tyenty-fivth street
shortly before 2 o'clock. So many
Negro fighters were never before
see at one time in New York, and
when the parade was over and
Colonel James A. Moss, the command
er of the unit, had accepted stand
OF colors from the Union League
Club, the unanimous verdice of the
great crown that had seen the regi-
ment was: They'll do"
A feature of the exercises was the
singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and "Over There" by the Negro
soldiers with rhythm and ring that
will never be forgotten by those who
heard it.
1t was probably the last time-as
1T was first-that the regiment will
be seen in New York until the war is
over and the Americans come sailing
home. This fact was realized by the
breat majority of those who cheered
the men as they proceeded snappily
and perfect formation up fifth Ave-
nue., and it was indicated in the re-
marks made by Colonel Moss when,
on behalf Of the regiment, he &C
cepted the colors from Governor
Whitman. Colonel Moss said that
the next time the regiment appeared
in New York it would be to give back
the colors, "sanctified by victory" to
the Union League Club, to be forever
held in trust as memorial of the
367th Infantry.
The regiment paraded fifteen COM
panies strong, and it was business
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
FLYING SQUADRON OF THE PUB.
Lie WELFARE LEAGUE.

The Flying Squadron of the Pub
lie Welfare League will give a spring
fete at the Amusement Hall, April
IL, Friday, from 1880 to 11:30 d. m.
This fete is especially given for the
Public Welfare League. Each young
lady selling secures membership in
the Public Welfare League. The re-
naming is to go to Pearl High
School Alumni Association and to
the Story Hour. The following
young ladies are anxious to make it
a success. See one and buy a ticket
giving them your support: Misses
Fuchsia Miller, Ella Darden, Nellie
King, Eleanor Battle, Irene Nixon,
Dewitt Shorter, Susie Crawley, Jen-
ME Childress, Matte Campbell, Eli
zabeth Cook, Lena Crosthwait, Eu-
genia Crosthwaite, Clara Lowe, Ad-
die Allison, Mamie Allison, Fannie
Killian, Lillian Cashin, Hattie Wat
kins, Alma Dunn, Carrye Napier,
Myrtle Sanford, F1onnie Watson,
Illiff Moores, Hazel Thompson, Eva
Bentley, Ethel Walker, Fannie
Grimes, Fairfax Butler, Lillian Har-
rison, Mabel McGavock, Alberta
Davis, Marion M. Hadley and Mes
danes A. N. Johnson, Jr., and j. l..
White. The following ladies have
consented to chaperon: Mrs. A. N.
Johnson, ST., Mrs. F. G.. Smith, Mrs.
Geo. u. Haynes.