davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25

teca Gu praful aerului, 81 intra
la alti copii prin mas, gllra etc,
de la alti copii.
Ce lucru invAtam de la deco
Urea petelor, carl dau pc urma
boil la altii.
Pielea sd fie tinuta unsa Gu o
unsoarc care face 'bine pentru
piele 81 pc de alta parte nu Sc da
ocazie ca pielca decojita sd yse
imprastie la altii.
Pentru acest lucru cumparati
de la drug store Vasilina borica-
kta (Borated Vasilinc) 81 ungeti
Gu unsoarea asta corpul copilului
de 2 ori ipe III
Sa spalati ,gura 81 ochii Gu apa
| boricata.
Dupa ce copilul sd face mai
bine, sal dati des bal calde pen
tru curatenia pielei.
Odaia sd fie aerisita,, daca are
ferbinteala sal spalati corpul Gu
apa 81 alcool amestecat in parti
.egale.
De multe ori Sc poate ivi dupa
aceste boale bronchopneumonie
sau difterie. sd nu neglijati che
ma un medic.
| Sd nu lasati alti copii 81 char
persoane mari sa Sc amestece Gu
copilul bolnav de polar, pentru
al feri de aceiasi boala.
Persoanelc care 1ngrijcsc copi-
lul sa-si spele miinile Gu o solu-
tune de sublimat corosiv unu la
mic.
In numarul viitor voiu scric
despre scarlatina.
RdspMnsul Sc V0 da >nMnsai prin
IN mMme snchipWit, 81 pentrM a a.
c0peri cheItWielile GU mdrci posta-
le 81 hsrtie. doritorii sumt rugati a
pune nsarcd de 5 cent?. - fntre-
bdrile So Vor adres0 la 281 Farms
north, Detroit. Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25

Cam patrimc din tcritorul
Statclor Unite, sau $4,000, 600
de acre, este acopcrit Gu padnri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25
Cronica|aledicaIa
Gu SUBJECT DE MEDICINA
POPULAR4 81 HIGIENA.
De Doctorul A. Lappner,
DETR0iT, MICH.
Aceste orticob vor apors de 8
orr pc sdpsdmi'ld: Aarfia. Joia $;
SimbGtG.
REsPRE POLAR (RoUGEoLA

Aceasta. boaIj sa cIlcama in en-
glczeste ,,Measles. 4.
POjarul este lflatOrita lnui mi
crob special. qfnd acest microb
intra in copul topilulli,, Sc inm,ll-
testc 81 prodnce niSte veninuri,
producind boala c,lnoscnta sub
numcle de polar sall cozeci.
Mai intii cobilul arata selnne
Gle lenevie Ell terbinteli, ochii ii
snnt aprinsi lacrimeaza, nj,
poate sa suffers lumina, ii cur
&c multi din n tuSestc 81 are
81 durerc de git*
Dnpa citeva}aSxie apar pete
mari in gllra, 4,ei pc obraz, 81
Sc intind pc mimi 81 pc picoare.
Gel mai multi snferc dc varsa-
turf sau vomitdri.
/. Petele sunt r{eii, 81 de marimea
capatulni nnui gamalie, ca
re Sc imprenfseaza mai tirziu,
dlnd naStere la4pete 81 mai mari.
Dupa 10. ziles;xtdle dispar 81 Sc
coiesc deslipinS MA de piele Ga
tarita.
Aceasta piele cata contillc mi
crnhnI r>nsor,,I ~ &Szs s<sss -,..- i ~, .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25

Ploaia din zilele trccutc pre-
ycsteStc roada in - morcOvii
earl sd llscau de scceta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25

Rinl Amazon are lungilnt
de $500 de mile; el sc varsa
occanul Atlantlc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25

u aceea &C spun 81 mai alcs la spicuirile &c le
lin vorbirca cutarua orr altuia
Sa lase la parte cuvintele umflate 81 ~
llumal 7accea &C au auzit, priceput 81 simtit Al
toate Gu multi mai netede 81 atunci nu sd fac WI
carl pot sd aduca Gu dinsele niste urmari cit ~
Daca ma as Fl atitade ocupat, ca sd stabilesc oS
ga sa'i trag IN frecus zdravan unnia care vor
ne 81 pcla colturi de strada, cuvinte carl hi y
mare, sori sd iau marturii asupra spnselor sale
Ia legii, ca So invete ii dinsul, 81 della dinsul S
= si mai ales mint Cd yOia este mi ~
de ;astazi sA pedepseete foarte scump.
Fitf deCi cn hxknfe sIs sesirpl. M MN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25
Mar uilltiSOiI

Din DetrOit,s Mich. ne scric
un prieten cd vechii functionari
al unei societati dc acolo Alta
siau spart gura 81 capul GU uncle
dfaceri pima au pomenit cu Gu
matra'' in brate.
Ploaia din zilelc trccutc pre-
yesteStc roada in morcOvii
earl sd uscau de scceta.
. Nh, mai pomencstc nimeni. nj
mica de numarul 4. Sa pare cd 81
foaa ciYeia nu-i convenea de loc
acel numar, a amutit de tot.
Pc cit de curios, pc alta de a
devarat ca unora lc este mai H.
sor sd faca 2 mil dOlari decit al
tora : mi de cent?.
Sa zicc cd pima cind va fl in
stare sa-Si gaseasca altccva de
lucru, Kaiscrul nu are sa fie bine
prcgatit pentru situatia ce va
urma dupa razboi.
Aproape fic care ON dorestc sd
alba multi pricteni 81 cunoscuti
IN oras 81 imprclurimi. numai
doctorii urasc sd alba cunostinti
lie aproape ell toata lumca.
Pc llmea accasta mare nu are
sa mai fic Alta Saracie daca oa-.
menil $ ar obicinui Gu credinta
"a rostul ecomomici este sa cruti
centii 81 sa cheltuicsti dolarii
Din. ce patrnndem tot mai a.
dine in plinnl caldurilor acestci
veri, observam tot mai binc ca
partea de JOS a falstelor 81 partea
de sus bluseldr femcnine. prin
taietllrile dor; sa apropie tot mai
multi uncle de altcle, conturind
forme carl nt-i iertat sa fie con-,
=. z 4s..s A II + 81. b
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-25

Uni sa supsr] cin.l stunt la bar.
bier pentru caIaltii sunt next.
81 nu Ell. Ne rdmasim insa ca de
ar Fl vorba De dentist orr de
moarte nu s'artsfipara de loc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Italy Succeeds in
Biggest War Loan
Finance Minister Reports
That 81, ,oOO,OOO,OOO Is
- Raised

ROME, Sunday, March 3 delayed -
The current Italian war loan now ap-
gregates more than 5,0O0,000,O 900 lire
(normally S1,000,000, 5000. Finance Min
lister Nitti told the Senate yesterday
that when he decided to float the loan
and ask for 5000, 900 900 lire eminent
tinanciers objected that on account of
special circumstances it would not
bring as much as previous issues.
which had never exceeded 5000 100000
lire.
The minister. however, decided to ap-
peal to the public. and yesterday sub
scriptions passed the five billion mark
and the success of the loan was as
sured. Minister Nitti said this demon
strated the countrys resolution and
power. The nation, he said, had risen
to the occasion because it knew that
5000, 100000 lire was required.
Senator Ruffini urged that efforts be
made to attract foreign capital, es-
pecially American, to Italy. The Fin
ance Minister replied:
America is lending to US freely and
she has given US capital at 3 per cent
She proposes to raise the rate to per
cent, which is the current rate there
She Is thus treating us as she would
treat herself. Evidently the debt con
tracted toward the United States will
lead to the establishment Of mutual in
terests, and we shall do our utmost to
attract American capital
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Regains Gen. Lees Sword
Relic of Confederate Leader
IN Richmond Museum

The sword of General Robert L. Lee
has been presented to the Confederate
Museum III Richmond. Governor Stu
art and members Of the Lee family
took part in appropriate ceremonies.
Invitations were extended to the
members of the advisory board Of the
Confederate Memorial Literatary So
clety and to members OF other Confed
crate organizations in the city as we'll
as to members of the General Assembly
to attend the presentation exercises.
Memoirs of General Grant and other
officers who were present at the sur
render state that at no time during the
negotiations did General Lee make any
formal tender OF his sword. In fact,
it was expressly stated in the final
articles Tor the surrender of the Army
Of Northern Virginia that all officers
were TO retain their side arms Several
OF these memoirs comment on the neat
appearance of General Lee at the
meeting in the Mclean house at Ap-
romattoXand to The fact that he was
wiring a handsome sword which had
recently been PRESENTED, to him.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
London Starts Drive
For $500,OOO, 900 Fund
Queen Mother Alexandra Sends
a Subscription by Carrier
Pigeon

LONDON, March "A war bond
campaign Of q week to raise $780,
100000 ($50O,O 100000 began to-day
with a rush. The two largest indi-
vdual subscriptions were for 81, 100000
(S7, ,50O,000) each. The newspapers
give prominence to the campaign with
such headlines as "lIelp to Pound the
Germans
King George sent message eX-
pressing confidence that the people
would contribute whatever was neces-
sary to obtain victory. Trafalgar
Square was an interesting sight, with
tanks, airplanes, materials captured
from the enemy and signs bidding all
to make investments at the banks
opened in the tanks.
At noon Queen Mother Alexandra
released a pigeon which carried her
subscription to a tank at the square
Another tank was stationed near the
Royal Exchange, and four others
toward the metropolitan areas.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Vote Sellers in Ohio
Escape Prosecution
Federal Courts Have No Juris-
diction in Cases, Says Su-
preme Bench

WASHINGTON, March l.-Federal
courts have no jurisdiction over brib-
cry at general elections for the selec-
tion of Federal officers, the Supreme
Court decided to-day in upholding de-
crees sustaining dcmurrers to indict
ments in the Cincinnati election fraud
case.
Ninety-nine persons, charged with
fraud at the 1916 general election in
the 1st Ohio Congressional District, as
a result of the decision, will not be
compelled to stand trial
The opinion also affects many other
persons who pleaded guilty to charges
of selling their votes, but were tenn
porarily discharged from custody
pending the outcome of the case.
The defendants were charged with
conspiring to threaten and intimidatc
candidates for Federal Offices and to
bribe voters. The lower court sus-
tained demurrcrs that the courts failed
to set forth any offence against the
laws of the United States
This was denied by the government.
which contcnded that the Constitution
guarantees to citizens the right to have
Federal elections free from fraud.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Denver Loses Fight
With Water Company
Supreme Court Sustains Conten-
ton Proposed Rates Are
Conhscatory

WASHINGTON, March a. Denver,
in the Supreme Court to-day, lost a
fight of twenty years against the Den
yer Union Water Company over con-
sumers' rates. Injunctions restraining
the city from enforcing an ordinance
reducing water rates 90 per cent, al.
legged to be confiscatory on the grounds
that it would take the companys prop
erty for public use, without compensa-
ton, were sustained.
Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Clark
dissented, believing the proceedings
should be dismissed. Lower court valu-
atons Of the company's property at
$l3,4l5,S99 were upheld. Since the pro-
ccedings were instituted the city OBJ
tanned an option to purchase the prop
erty on the basis of that valuation.
The water company contended the
ordinance would reduce returns to 2.SS
per cent, and that its true object was
to force the sale of its property to the
city at less than real value.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Agreement on
Railroad Bill Is
Expected To-day
Compromise on Rate-Mak-
ing Authority Section
Likely
President Consulted
Chairman Smith of Commerce
Commission Hopeful of
Adjustment

WASHINGTON, March "A compro-
mise on the rate making authority sec
tion probably will bring an agreement
tomorrow between the Senate and
House conferrees on the Administra-
tion railroad control bill Chairman
Smith. of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, discussed with Pres-
dent Wilson to-day this prime point of
dispute in the conference, and said later
ne had compromise to propose which
ne believed would be acceptable to both
sides
The bill as it passed the House in
vests the President with final rate max
ing powers, while the Senate measure
provides that the President may in
ltlate rates, subject to review by the
interstate Commerce Commission. Sem
ator Smith would not disclose the ex-
act nature OF the proposed compromise
lie SAID 1T was unique and workable"
and indicated it would harmonic the
powers of the President and Interstate
commerce Commission without curtai-
ing the powers of the commission.
Split on Compensation
One of the important differences in
'he conference over the provision for
compcn sation to the carriers while uu-
der Federal operation was settled to-
day, the House conferrees accepting the
Senate provision. This is considered
less elastic and liberal ttan the House
section. but it adopts the same basis of
compensation. the average of net in
come for the thrc0 years ending June
so, 1917. Under this plan the railroads
VIII be guaranteed about $945.OO0 900 a
year.
Under another agreement reached in
conference all short lines, whether com
petltlve or not, would secure the benc
hts Of the law and be entitled to com
pensation as parts of the Federally
operated system. These lines are esti
mated to be worth more than $1,000
100000. Their inclusion into the Fed
eral system over objection of Director
General McAdoo was urged on the plea
that excluded, they might become bank
rupt.
Control Period No Bar
Little difficulty over the period of
control-fiXed in the House bill at two
years and in the Senate measure at
eighteen months after peace is declared
is anticipated. Senate conferrees
nave indicated readiness to yield to this
House provision.
Another question to be decided by the
cohlerrees at what tney expect to be
thelr hnai meeting concerns state tax
atlon and state regulation of the car
rers during the period of Federal su-
perVlslon. A provision of the Senate
Dill stlpulates that such taxation shall
not be impaired.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
83 Trade Papers to
Aid Liberty Loan
Publishers Offer $500 Pages
of Free Advertising
Space

Plans for an extensive advertising
campaign IN behalf of the next Liberty
Loan were made last night at a meet
ing of the New York Business Pub
fishers Association, held in the Auto
mobile Club Of America. Eighty-thre
trade papers, with an aggregate circu-
lation of 100000. will carry 16-page
advertisement for the loan, for which
books are to be opened on April 6.
After the meeting Guy Emerson, di-
rector of publicity Tor the Liberty
Loan. sent the following telegram to
William McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury:
"At one of the most enthusiastic and
successful Liberty Loan meetings ever
held in this district by $50 members Of
the Business Publishers Association.
the publishers, editors and managers
of eighty three great American busi-
ness papers were represented. A plan
was adopted which will place before
business executives $500 pages of Lib
erty Loan advertising without cost to
the government.
"The editors plan extensive treat
ment of the loan and most papers will
run Liberty Loan covers. Several
weekly papers will carry more than
seventy-fve pages of loan material
during the period of the third Liberty
Loan. This splendid cooperation in
dicates that the great organizations Of
this district are assuming personal re-
sponsibility sor the support of our SOL
diers and sailors through the sale of
Liberty bonds. The meeting tonight
IS good omen of the success of the
third loan"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Aluminium Price Fixed
At 81 Cents by Wilson
President Takes Action to Pre-
vent Speculation in Metal

vent Speculation in Metal
WASHINGTON, March "A maxi
mum base price Of 80 cents a pound
for aluminium at the various American
plants and their subsidiaries has been
fixed by President Wilson. The price
is subject to revision on June ] ana
covers lots of fifty tons and over of
ingots of 9S to 90 per cent grade.
The price was fixed after investiga-
ton by the Federal Trade Commission
ard an agreement by the War Indus
tries Board with the producers.
The conditions are that wages will
rot be reduced, that the government,
the Allies and the public shall pur-
chase at the same price and that steps
be taken for the distribution of alumi-
mum to prevent it from falling into
the hands of spectators who might
increase the price to the public. The
producers agreed to exert every effort
to keep up an adequate amount Of
aIumlnum during the war
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Commercial Boycott
Against Germany Started

STAMFORD, Conn.,, March "A ma
tlonal organization to be known as the
Sons and Daughters of Democracy, hay
ing for its object a commercial boycott
against Germany, is being formed here,
1T was announced to-day.
The persons who arc to join the
body will be asked "to pledge their sa-
cred word and honor to neither buy nor
sell to Germany any agricultural prod
ucts, raw materials or manufactured
goods until such time as the guarantee
and actions of Germany have assured
the establishment and safeguarding of
the principles of democracy in man
ner deemed satisfactory to the Entente
powers"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
killits Denies Contempt

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Federa,
Judge kllllts, of Toledo, against whom
the Department of Justice has asked
permission to file contempt proceedings
IN the Supreme Court for suspendinr
sentence in criminal case, charged
ceedings We're "unwarranted" and that
Attorney General Gregory broupht
them without due investigation and For
the purpose of bringing some dis.
credit and much embarrassment" upon
him. Np''
Judge killits admitted that he sus-
pended the sentence in question. but
explained he took action with the c,ear
Ktnowledge of representatives of the
department of Justice and in the be-
lief that he had the departments ac.
qulescence: Judge Killits said he acted
IN good faith, "but under a misconcep-
date w
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Railroad Gets Coal Help
IStoF Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March A.-Fuel for
the New York, Ontario & Western Rail-
road was given priority to-day by the
fuel administration in an order direct
ing bituminous operators to give pref
crcntial execution to all contracts with
this road.
"The order is intended to provide an
adequate supply Of coal to this road at
all times, and directs that the operators
under contract shall ship and distribute
coal regularly each week, and in so far
as it is practicable in regular daily
quantities. the fuel administration an
nounced. "It is in line with orders is
sued for other railroads. However,
provision is made in order that coal
shipped under these contracts, despite
the priority rights of the railroads, is
still subject to diversion and other reg
ulation by the United States Fuel Adj
ministrator"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
To Add Hog Island
To Navy Yard, Is
Philadelphia Plan
Chamber of Commerce
Will Submit Scheme to
Secretary Daniels
[Staf Co1vcspoNde0cel

PHILADELPHIA, March "A prof
Get OF first Importance to the United
states navy and to the nation at large
IS about TO be submitted bv the war
snlpplng committee of the Philadclphia
Vhamber OF Commerce to Congress and
to the Navy Department.
1t is the extension of the Phila6el
phla Navy Yard to include the new
shipbuildng plant on Hog Island and
all the territory between League island
and Hog Island. The government AL
ready owns IN the ammunition DEPOT at.
fort Mlf1in some of this intermediate
property. There are two other parcels.
one IS the waterfront holdings of the
+. +. Henson Lumber Company and
Cabln Island, an unused possess ion of
the International Navigation Companv
1t is belleved that both of these parcels
could be acquired by the government
1or u comparatively low price.
- howard B. French, chairman of the
Shamber of Commerce committee
preached the idea in discussion of
the Importance of the Hog Island plant
TO 10 the government and it's effect upon
delphia. - M d
81 have discussed the extension Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard to include
lhe hog Island plant and all the land
between these two establishments" he
sald, land everywhere | found enthusi-
astlc support for the idea. 1t is now
ripe Tor presentation to the Congress
OF or the United States and to the NAVY
Department as a concrete constructive
proposition for the better defence of
the nation" ~
1t is likely that the first step in
me plan viii come from the commit
.se' ~ indeed, 1t shall not como from
the Navy Department. In the r;nds
of those who have given most tbonab4
to 1t there is no immediate necessitv
Tor the transfer other than the fnan.
cIai consideration. The whole matter
VIII come before Secretary of the Navv
Daniels IN formal way shortly.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
He Is Appointed Chief of
New Betterments and Ad-
ditions Division
Other Work Dropped
Big Programme Of Extensions
Planned for This Year To
Be His Work

WASHINGTON, March l.Robert 5.
of the Union Pacific, and proritics di-
rector of the War Industries Board.
has been appointed by Director Cen
eral McAdoo chief of a new division
of betterments and additions of the
Railroad Administration, it was an
nounced to-day.
He has resigned from the Union
Pacific and from the War Industries
Board, and has given up all his other
corporate interests to take charge Of
railroad improvements under govern
ment operation.
Judge Lovett will hold one Of the
most important positions IN the rail-
road administration. He will super
wise the big programme of extensions
contemplated for this year, particularly
relating to terminal constructions. and
will determine what improvements are
essential, and what should be post
poned until the close Of the war
May Trim Estimates
Reports of railroads now being
tabulated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and railroad admlnistra-
tion officials show the improvements
railroads had planned for this year II
private operation had continued. These
reports also are being examined by
committee Of railway engineers, acting
for Director Genera! McAdoo. with
view to trimming the estimates IN the
light of emergency war needs.
Judge Lovett is expected to form a
national organization. including rail-
way vice presidents in charge of i'm
provements and extensions on their
respective lines. Every proposed ex
penditure for these purposes will be
closely scrutinized before being ap
proved. The new division will work
closely with the division of finance
and purchases, directed by John Skel
ton Williams. who plans to centralize
purchases for al the roads.
Duties Had Been Curtailed
As director of priorities for the
War Industries Board Judge Lovett's
duties had been greatly curtailed by
the absorption Of transportation pri-
ority functions by the railroad ad-
ministration and the exercise of fuel
priority by the fuel administration.
Eventually d joint government board
may be formed to coordinate the pri-
ority functions now exercised by the
railroad and fuel administrations,
the War and Navy departments and
the Shipping Board. Officials who have
discussed this plan also would include
a representative of the Treasury,
whose capital issues committee is ad-
ministering n voluntary system of
credits priority
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
i. S. to Build Homes
For Ship Workers
So, 900, 900 Set Aside for Them
at Hog Island Alone

WASHINGTON, March Eight
million of the S5o,OO0.ooO fund given to
the Shipping Board by Congress for
housing shipyard workers viii be spent
at the government fabricating flant at
Hog Island, Penn. The remainder of
the sum VIII be spent at various Allan
tic Coast yards in sums ranging up to
S3000.000
At the Hog Island plant and at the
government yard at Chester, Penn, the
government itself will purchase the land
and build the houses. Where housing
is provided at private yards the gov
eminent will lend the money 20 SUBJ
sldiary companies to be formed by the
yards, taking mortgages on The prop
erty: No houses viii be built at the
third government yard at Newark, n. j.,
as housing there has been provided.
The Shipping Boards intention is to
commandeer land for housing at all
plants to prevent speculative prices,
and where empty houses are available
they Will be Communicated for use by
shipyard workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
Count Minotto's Fate Rests
With Department of Justice

WASHINGTON, W March 4.--Investiga-
ton Of the status of Count James
Mlnotto, son-inlaw of Louis Swift, Chi
cago packer, was taken up TODAY by
the Department of Justice to determine
whether he should be considered a
dangerous enemy alien and interned
for the war. 1t will take a week. Off
Gals SAID, to classify the evidence
gathered against Minotto during the
year by government agents, and no de-
cision VIII be announced until this is
done.
Minotto's case was referred TO the At
'orney General by the Labor Depart
ment, which declined to order his de-
portatlon because Of the lack Of definite
evidence Of illegal conduct.