davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Catholics to Build
Victory Memorial

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
w The erection in Washington of
a monumental church in honor of
Mary Immaculate, which will be
dedicated as thank Offering for
the glorious victories of American
soldiers and sailors, was decided
upon at a meeting here to-day of
archbishops, bishops and promi-
nent laymen of the Catholic
Church.
The building of the church
will also commemorate the golden
jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons's
episcopate. The estimated cost of
the edifice was announced as at
least $1,00O,OO0.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Reception to Smith

A reception was rendered to AL
Smith, Governor-elect, by the New
York Press Clup last night in honor
of his election as Governor. When he
was introduced by the president of the
club, Edward Percy Howard. Mr.. Smith
was greeted with three cheers and
"tiger"
The Governor-elect outlined briefly
his attitude toward the problems that
confronted the state and said he would
call the best minds in New York to
help him solve those problems.
The Russian Cathedral Quartet in
the play Redemption" sang.
Congressman Thomas T. Smith also
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

from the decision. II this is the case.
Mr.. Goldstein says he will ask that
each appellant be called upon to file
bond before the execution of the
judgment is stayed.
Further legal action will follow un-
der any circumstances. In case a re-
versal of Justice Gallaghan's decision
is is obtained, MIR. Goldstein is prepared
to carry the case to the Court of Ap-
peals. 1t is probable that the stock
holders will take similar action if thew
lose on their appeal.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Lloyd George Has Cold
Tribune London Rur

I'1bMne London Bureuu
copyright 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The notable ab-
sentee, from the brilliant scene yester-
day when King George made his vic
tory speech IN the royal gallery at the
House of Lords was the Prime Min
ister, who is confined to 10 Downing
Street with q cold.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Bishop Hayes Has Birthday

The Rt. RevA Patrick J. Hayes,
Bishop of the New York archdiocese
and chaplain bishop of the United
States army, mentioned as a possible
successor to the late Cardinal Farley,
spent his fifty-frst birthday yesterday
confirming large classes of children in
Nyack and Blauvelt.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Switzerland Ready to
Help Feed Germany
Tribune Gable

Tribune Cable Service
Copyright, 1918. New York Tribune lhc>
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20-The Swiss
government has declared itself ready
to give all possible help in the way of
furnishing food supplies to Germany,
but expressed the hope that the present
government will not give way to re
gime of anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
A Sound Policy

THE economic soundness
of a strictly cash bust
ness is forcing itself upon
the attention of retailers all
over the country. Out of
the thrift renaissance caused
by the war has emerged the
conviction n that MAgw8
started on the right track
and has kept the faith for
SO years. That credit ex-
tended to customers neces-
states expenses which must
appe ar in the prices
charged, and that thus an
injustice is done the GUS
toners who pay cash has
always been our contention.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
A Store Which
UnderseILs
Competitors
The Why ana
Wherefore

THE phrase Lowest
4 in-the-City Prices" as
applied to Magys merchan-
disc is a plain statement of
TACT recognized as such by
customers of the store.
That we are enabled to un-
dersell competitors is due
S o ly to our business
methods, and the fact is as
inevitable as the nuJtiplica-
ton table.
lhls store buys for Cash
and sells for Cash, a policy
which gives us a decided
advantage over stores
which buy on time and sell
on credit.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Fighting for
Our Rights

TT has not been an easy
- matter for us to enforce
our selling prices at the fig |
ures justified by our cash
selling methods. We could
fix them, of course, but in
two table instances it
was necessary for US to go
to court before we could
establish our legal right to
save money for our custom
erS.
For years the so = called
Book Trust sought to put
us out of the book business
because we refused d to
charge the etail prices
fixed by the trust. 1t was
not until the Supreme
Court of the Ur ted States
had adjudged us in the
right that we were left free
to save as much money as
we could for book pur-
chasers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
A Self-Euidenf
T act

r. we are content with q
reasonable profit, if we
keep down overhead
charges, and if we cut out
all trills, it is patent that
those who shop here must
save money on every pur-
chase. Three generations
OF shoppers have known
that we are content with a
reasonable profit, that our
overhead is confined to es-
sentlal service, and that we
are merchants and not pro-
fessional entertainers.
Our prices are at least 6
per cent under the prices
charged in other stores for
staple merchandise. Often
the saving is much more.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
IF Proof We're
Needed

a STRIKING proof of
the truth of this con-
tention is found in the re-
cent decision of a promi-
nent department store in
Boston to charge all credit
customers h GREATER so
cents a month TO cover the
additional cost of handling
charge accounts"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
TTALIANSGFY
CROSSOFRARN
1921 US. MEN
ing Emanuel Visits Newark
Man to Thank Amer
can Red Cross.

Rome, July ls.-CDelayedl-The Ital-
ian Cross Of War has been awarded
TO twenty-one American smbulznce
drivers Of American Red Cross smbo-
lance section No. 3 for service IN the
recent fighting which resulted In tie
Italian victory. Other men In this
section were given other decorations.
and II n Understood that still other
Red Cross ambulance sections. whtsh
rendered equally important service.
are also TO receive official recogni-
ton
The men In section No. on WHOM
the Cross Of War has been confsrL
are:
Lieut. Askum. San Fr.neisco,D De.ree-
tor OF section; Tedford J. Eatop. Ray
mond Hanks. willard H. Obi George
Noyes. Grant Palmer. Eobrrt Reiser.
Henry spelimsn, EDWARD Dougherty.
HARDY Gibbs. wested Henderson. Nal
colin Olson, Charles Masters. Bryant
Prescott. winthrop slade. Jr., Armory
Thorndike, George Pifer.
Some Of these men were members
OF section 8. but served with this sse-
ton during the battle.
Coles seeley. Newark, N. J., Aneri-
can Red Cross ambulance driver, who
was wounded. was visited personally
by King Emanuel who expressed bis
appreciation Of the work done by the
American Red Cross In the Italian
war zone. seeley, who was wounded
In the hands. viii be discharged from
the hospital In a few days.
Hemingway. Kansas City. anothe
American Red Cross driver, was
wounded by bomb while he was dis
tributing hot drinks. food and tobacco
TO soldiers IN the front trenches our
ing lighting. Although he received
n wounds In his legs. he is progress
ing toward complete recovery.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
union THANKS
MISS RANKIN
FOR EFFORTS
Steel and Copper Plate
Printers Adopt >Resolu-
tions. at Convention.

The National Steel and Copper Plate
Printers held their last session yester-
day at tho New Ebbitt. Officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: J. r. Leach. Of Boston, was re-
elected president. william Fagin, Of
Philadelphia. vice president; James
Goodyear, Of Philadelphia, secretary
New York. orgnizer william e. Clark
Federation Of Labor and william I'D.
Beach alternate.
Appreciation of the work Miss RAN
kin did in their behalf took the form
of resolutions as follows:
Whereas, The Hon. Jeanette Ran
kin. Of Montana, has successfully
demonstrated to the American public
at large and to the members OF or
ganized labor in particular her great
and untiring' efforts for the better
ment OF the working condition In the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing;
and.
Whereas. The betterment Of the
said conditions have resulted in expe-
diting the war work Of the United
States: and.
Whereas, Her constant and effi-
cient service as a member Of the
United States Congress has resulted
in fruitful labor and just legislation
organized labor. -
BE It Resolved. That the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Print
ers' Union Of North America, as
sembled in their twenty-sixth annual
convention in the city Of Washington,
d. c., do hereby tender TO the Hon.
Jeaanette Rankin Of Montana. 9
unanimous vote Of thanks and appre-
citation for the great work she hal
performed: and be II resolved further,
that this union in convention assmblec
hereby indorses the said Jeannetts
Rankin for any public office she ma,
hold at this time or seek In the fu
ture, and be II resolved, that a cop,
of these resolutions be sent to Mis-
Rankin"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
NEW PLAY BY GIRLS
AT CAMP COLUMBIA

5 Rehearsals have begun Of The
golden Box" a play written bs girls
~ Camp Columbia, the War Camp
'1ommunity Service camp for girl war
workers. and the play Is expected
TO be produced about the middle Of
August. Miss Ruth McClelland is di-
recting the rehearsals Besides writing
The play. girls at the camp are man
nfacturing all the stage accessories,
designing and making the costumes,
providing the Incidental music, and
making the entire production of, by.
and for the Camp Columbia girls.
The play Is to be produced in a
natural amphiteater in the grove ad-
Joining the camp, which is located
near Conduit road at the District
line. One Of the features. 1t is an
nounced, Is to be a number of plastic
and rhythmic dances and poses.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
DIR. WILEY PREDICTS GERMAN
RACE OF WEAKLINGS WHILE
D. AMERICANS BECOME STRONG
Spiritual Sacrifices, to Make u S..
Super-Peop1e.

A new race Of superrnen In the
United States, and a decadent, under
nourished, deteriorating race of in
feriors in the lands Of the central
powers-that Is what DR.. Harvey
Wiley sees as the chief biological and
psychological result Of the. war.
DR.. Wiley, formerly with the United
States government, is regarded as one
Of the country's leading authorities on
dietetics and health. -
THE greater the stress under which
race is produced, providing 1t Is
properly nourished during the process.
the stronger. the race. says DR..
Wiley. Peace and luxury impair
racial efficiency. War and hardship,
hard living, constant struggle, de-
velop it.
when the war shall be over with
America and her allies victorious. we
are to see a greater American than
we have dreamed Of 49,
"a race that will go into q death
struggle with no plan OF material
gain. fighting daily at the battle front
for an ideal. and at home depriving
itself Of the amterial uxuries, must
show spiritual growth. Its mlllians of
soldiers, facing the hardships of
trench life and enduring the toll and
effort of the trench life. will come
back hardened and stronger to en-
dure.
Traits Not TransmlssibIe.
Acquired traits and tendencies OF
the parents are not transmissible to
offspring. That is law of nature.
Disabled soldiers, who have lost an
arm or a leg. when they have recov-
cred their health transmit no weak
ness to their children; nor will suf-
ferers from shell shock who may
later become parents give life tc
weakened children.
Men returning physically well and
strong from the war, where they
have been fed nourishing foods and
lived an invigorating outdoor life
will be better fathers to better chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
THE TOWN CRIER.

Members Of the Junief> Temple
Society will meet at O'Clock this
morning at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. prior TO leaving for an all-dzy
excursion TO Great Falls.
Local Assembly, Brotherheod Of
ST. Andrew. will hold its mid-sum-
mer conference in the Parish House
Of Pinckney Memorial Church, at
Hyattsyille. Nd, at Sis o'clock to-
morrow night.
The regular meeting OF the wash
ington Branch Of the Holy Name
Society. will be held tomorrow night
at st. Anthony's Church In Brook
land. v
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
MEMORIAL TO POLICE
FUND NOW HAS $3.zls
Week See. $I.s7o.75 Added 10
Money PIedeed.

Subscriptions to the Police Menorial
Fund reported TO Secretary Almond
for the past week amounts 10 a.57o75.
which, added to previous subscrip-
tons Of si.sH.3. makes a total OF
S,1s. Following is list Of those who
subscribed S and over during the
past week:
d. J. Dunnigan. 500: s. Kann Sons
q Co. 800; Goldenberg's, 800: Z. r..
Droop Sons Co.. so: Commercial Auto
supply Co.. IS: Daniel Loughran Co.,
-; A. Bernstine. IS: W. w. crifith,
80: Saks a Co., so; VIM. Hahn q
Co.. so; Kings Palace, 50: n. A.
Winter. so; Z. II, Johansen, $40: Geo.
c. Shaffer. t5; Ernest Gerstenberg. S;
Stanley H Horner. S.; George L. Lac
mann. S.: Lamott DeAtiey, 9;
Browning & Middleton. 81 John W.
Rogers. s.; Byron s. Adams. s.; John
J. Allen. s.: Bert Carter. IS: Castel-
berg's. S. Stone & Poole. s.; J. Leo
Koib. S; John Doyle csrmody. S;
A. w. Chaplin. 8: c. J. Cocker, s.;
AchiIle Burklin. $; +. Z. Gibson. s..
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

pounds and it 10 now at five pounds
on the imperial ration, but in many
districts has been reduced to as low
as three pounds.
Under nourished and starving
Germans will produce weakly chill
dren." says DR.. Wiley. The future
OF the race sof the central empires
Is not bright. They have a herit-
age of weakness an inferiority to
overcome"
Confidential information to the
United States government supports
his belief. Measurements Of the
school children in the schools at
Berlin, have been reported through
semi-official channels to Washing
ton. .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
SISTER MARY SYLVIA
DIES AT ST. CECILIA'S

Sister Mary Sylvia of the congre-
gation of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. who has been a member Of the
faculty Of st. Cecilia's Academy for
the past seven years, died yesterday
morning at o'clock.
The funeral mass will be celebrated
in the academy chapel tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. Remains are
to be inferred at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Girls Of for Chautauqua
Trip Give Concert Here

Girls who are preparing to 20 out
on a Chautauqua trip gave a concert
last night at the Elizabeth Sommers
Home OF the Y. W. c. A.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua System Is
the one upon which they propose to
embark.
The girls who took part in the en-
tertainment last night are Miss
Bertha Muzzy. reader; Miss Corrinne
Pearce, Miss Jennie Bell Perry, pian-
ist, and Miss Theda Dwiggins.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
ORDNANCE CLERKS
ON PICNIC B0ATRIDE

: The supply Division of the'o Ordnance
Bureau win hold its first get ae-
quafnted'' picnic Tuesday evening.
leaving at s:i5 o'colck on q moonlight
boat ride to Marshall, Hall
At the picnic grounds there win be
sports snd prizes. One prize 70 each
winner ID the limit. Those In charge
of the arrangements are G. A. hussy.
II. Q. Kimberly. Thomas p. sculiy,
Lieut.. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Gotham, Air Raid Scare.

New York.-Residents of Manhattan
had their first air raid scare when
the huge siren placed on the roof of
the New York Edison Company re-
Gently was sounded. Cellars were in
demand until the whistle ceased.
1t later was explained that officials
were testing the siren. and that the
police had not thought to notify the
people
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
WAR MAKES QUEER COINS.
French Put Hole in Middle; India
80 Has Square Ones.

London. July 2O.-The war Is intro
ducing novelties in coinage. New
French coins have holes in the center
The Indian government is issuing
square coins with rounded corners
oddly-shaped coins are easily distin-
guishable by feel instead of appear.
apce. which Is decided advantage ir
1ightiess nights.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
TRAGEDLANS DRIVE TExIs.
Most of French Actors Now Either
Working or in Ranks.

Paris. July 3o.-Though some actors
are still appearing. the majority are
now either in the ranks or at vork.
Several tragedians are working for a
tube company. while others have be-
come taxicab drivers, bookkeepSrs and
butchers The leading actor Of the
Porte St Martin IL q military gym
nastic instructor,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest

tCcnpiIed BY United States Coast and Gecdetie
Surveyl
Today-Lcw tide, I:a an. and I4 pm.
high tide, 50 an. and Ta3 pm.
THE Sun.
Tcday-sun MSS. 5@ am; nn sets. -
pm
Moon rss, SIS pm; sets. - an
Automobile lamps to b lighted BY sN pm
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia snd MARYLAND: Fsir
warmer Sunday: Monday fair. continued warm
gentle winds mostly south
virEinis: Fair sunday. vArmsr IN interior
Monday fair; grntle winds mostly south
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
LocAL TEAlPERAruREs.

Midnight. 60; . o. m. %; a. m. q; q
o; 10 p m. ~ Hiehest. u; Lowest, q
Relative humidity-s a m. -; D. m. =: Q
p. m. Sc: rainfall % p m to 9 p M. o; hours
q sunshine. B-s; per cent Of posible sJmshine.
100
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
DEPARTURES. .

Accumulated dehciency Of temperature since
January I. ISIS, %; deficiency Of Temperature
since July l. lsls. go: accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since JHnnary I. 1915. l.ss; de-
hdeDcy d precipitation since July !. lsls. 06.
Isls e5.
Tomperature same date last yesr-Hisbsst. o;
lowest. 70.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Midsummer Weddings.
Cousult Guds about the aJvers and horal dec
urtionsI Esttmates given INA F.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Could anyone persuade you to
live in a city where the stores did
not advertise?
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
YANK SHOCKS ToMMIES.
Carries Coat on, His Arm Right
in London.

London, July s.-English soldiers
with their coats buttoned up to their
necks stood aghast the other day
when an American corporal walked
down London street with his jacket
over his arm and his khaki service
shirt showing. They'd never seen any,
thing like It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
A Box of Film
With Your Machine

Make Money. Description of this
New Model Moving Picture Machine
This Moving Picture Machine which I
want to send you FREE, gives clear and
life-like Moving Pictures as are shown at
any regular Moving Picture show. It flashes
moving pictures on the sheet before you.
This Machine and Box of Film are FREE
absolutely free to every Boy in this land
who wants to write for an outfit, free to
Girls and free to older people. Read MY
OTTER in the next column which shows
you how-to get this Marvellous Machine. !:
Tho Films are taken one after another, >uHa
about LOO Of q second apart. as the object NHa
is passing and thusits every actionis brought RHA
out clearly in the picture They are exact q
reproductions of the films used by the stand
ard machines in all the large Moving Picture I
Theaters. will ship you "a fine Machine
all complete and ready to give Moving 5 n
f,a ,sn,,fn u -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
$4,000, 900 a Day Attend Movies

"A canvass of the motion picture in
dustry just completed, shows there are
$4,000 "movie" theatres in the United
States, with daily attendance of 12,0OO,-
1000. Approximately $225,000,000 is in
vested in the business. @ Salaries. paid
aggregate $1,50O,O00 week, and the gross
receipts of the houses displaying films are
ST 100000 daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
P1etn,ss stlsn VIZ f:aesy.

i Yss<sys+ M NDyaSx iI.,s.Yre NJ
el,i,ic af-t !. ~'srx 6s.s, soy GasS,Ss
Ike " 7ttY a,rSpe ftS,S% '.Dt Eet ~
o;a.s Nc: ~. ~ .. :; y, ~ - Ss ~
wesisd M .ets We 50 f3s a.ey 0sS12yi ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

pi1sasei WI. g- w tsy.s,a< ere stto
verJ nrs.n ;,i.<1.,s rs!s sl-s rpsta,5sss,
:John ~ 7Is. jf, s." IN SsFeSs,
WASi0.xsIr., H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
tiers from Happy Boys

for the machine, amy Very truly
yours. MIR. John Ebert, care VIM. Hoiz
ll712 Vineennes :. Rd., Morgan Park.
Chicago, III. - s.r, G.,,s. ~ .lkia.--..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

regular Moving Picture shows. and IL
moro boys would take up your offer
instead OF paying Eve or ten cents al a
sheatrc they could have them st th.!r
own home with less cxpen.e and more
lun IN running the machine thenyiyes.
ihe Outfit reached me in the same c<,r,-
oit!on as your offer stated and perfectly
satdactory.-Paul Lyon, ll28 SprinZ-
heaa Ave. lrvington. N. J. y
Parents Pleased.
received the Moving Picture Ms-
chino all night and Z am very much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Offered $1,000 for His Machine
Made St0.S0 in One Night

Offered $4,000 for His Machine
Made S10.S0 in One Night
have received. your Moving Picture
boys offered me $4,000 for it and l told
him he could get one from you for nothing.
I made $1,000 in one night with it
Alamand Lippie, p. 0. Box 223, Fonda,
N. Y.
Shows Clear. Pictures,
have been very slow in sending you an
answer. / received my Moving Picture
Machine a few weeks ago and think it is
dandy, and it shows the pictures clear
just as you said it would. am very
proud of it. thank. you very much for
entertainment two days after got it
|-Leopold Lamontagnc. 81 Summer Ave-.
Central Falls, II. /.
Wouldn't Take. 5000 for 1t
received the Moving Picture Machine
and it was just like you said it was and I
am very much pleased with it. re-
$4,000 for it. l made $1,000 in one night.
Edwin English, Flint, Ala.
Very Proud
Dear Sir:-Have received one Of your
Moving Picture Machines some time ago
and am very proud OF it. The machine
was worth trying for.-Joe A. Heltzinger
1918 Church Street. Reading, Pa.
Barrels OF Fun
I have one of your Moving Picture
Machines that received from you some
= years back and wish to tell you thai
1T is as good as new. 1t is the best
machine ! ever saw. We have
bad barrels Of fun with it,
Herman c. Mess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

y" more than s.,i.fnd with IT, IAN my,
fyle,-'s }isG IS $40 ] asked tyam why
ny ~ not send for 0n1.--Janes
D1<@rpy. 1sN Dearborn Street, E.E.,
tlp.kaSygg. Ps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
A Real Moving Picture Show
In Your Own Home

Remember, this Is genuine Moving Picture
distinct.
The Moving Picture Machine Is finely contributed
and carefully put together by sillcd Horkmen It il
structcd mechanism, has beautiful finish. Tho pro
lestlpg Lenses are carefully ground and adjusted triple
polished standard double extra reflector, throwing 9
ray Of light many feet. The light is produced BY
safety carbide generator such used the largest
automobiles Tins throws q dazzling white light Of soc
candle-power on the screen.
not toy, it soidly constructed and durable
ngy simple and is readily operated by the most insI.
penenced; The pictures shown by this marvellous
MOVING Picture Machine not tho common crude
and hfeess Magic Lantern variety. but arc ife-Gks
Photographic reproductions Of actual scenes, places.
and people. which never tire it's audiences This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Tesid Not Take $500.

jPD@3ysG yoyr Crest Moving picture(
fssilIitps ss.I lpiaI His nice Machine.
j SrsIf ~ tske s25fyO for II. re-
,,py@.5 9JirHSssy !bJst now am writing
" ~ y%g nov j. is - gpssph 7. Iiodd,
~ ~ SoT-1g s., baltimore, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Come to the ssMovies''-at NV House-Tonight
ReadT heeIen

Would not Take sas.oe for 1t
End your Machine to be what it is
other boys had ono they would enjoy lie
better. don't think they could get any
other thing that they would like 60 we'll.
I would not take 5000 for it. have
been offered almost that mich. thank
you q thousand timea.-Harry Crisp,
uaAin, III.