davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Must Have License to
Produce German Onexas

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Licenses
under the trading with the enemy act
must be obtained from the Federal
Trade Commission for the production
in this country of any operas protected
by German copyrights. This became
known to-day when the Federal Trade
Commission announced that licenses
had been issued to the San Carlo Opera
Company, Chicago corporation, to
produce two Italian operas, "The Jew
els Of the Madonna" and "The Secret
Of Suzanne" which are protected by
German copyrights owned by Josef
Weinberger, of Leipsic, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Miss Marion w. Vanderhoef
To Be Married Saturday

Miss Marion w. Vanderhoef, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wyckotf Wander
hoef, of a! East Ninety-second Street,
VIII be married to Harry Franklin
Morse on April 6 in St. Thomas S
Church. Miss Anna Z. Morse will be
the maid of honor and the bridesmaids
VIII be Miss Gladys Robbins, Miss
Beatrice Post. Miss Dorothy Bgclow
and Miss Amo p. Sessions.
Erwin A. Morse will serve as his
brothers best man, and the ushcrs will
be Lieutenant Joseph n. Van Deventer,
Edward T.. Irwin Martin, Edwin Eenner.
William l.. Pierce, jr.. Donald S. Sewall,
B. w. Morse. William Irwin Vanderhoef
and n. S. Wyckof Vanderhoef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

the Tompkins Avenue Corgrega tional
Church. and Shelley's cantata. Life
and Death" will be sung at the Central
Congregational.
Maurice Kaufman. of the Philllar-
monte Trio; a choir Of fifty voices and
a children's chorus of sixty will join
in special musical service at the
Bushwick Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The First Church Of Divine Science,
which meets in the grand ballroom OF
cial feature of IS musical programme
to-day jeanne Fletcher. soprano. will
sing 81 solo. and also a duet with Hal
Grain, barytone. Canta Hoffman, harp
list, and A. Bret Rather, 'ceilist. will
combine their services with those of
the organist, Rafael Sa-mell in pre-
lude and otfertorY numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
What Is Going On To-day

LIGIITLESS NIGHT
ONE NEAL WHEATLESS
EASTER SERVICES.
Concert for the benefit of the Naturalization AID
League of New York IIippodrome D. m
Danco of tho Beth David Hospital. Hotel NcAlpin
$50 p. n.
Address BY Gipsy Smith on Behind the Fichtinr
Forces in France at patriotic mass meet.ng
:, Century Theatre $3.50 p. m.
Hotel Aston. 80 p. H.
Lecture by Frank Tannenhsum on Guild Social.
ism and the L. w. W." IA St Marks Place.
p.
Address by John spargo on Russia Social De.
m , end Israel before tho Brooklyn Civil
Forum, Public School "a. Glenmore and Stonc
Addresses by Walter Camp and Cleveland Mofre,
on Physical Culture IN War Time: or Saving 4
Million Soldiers for Uncle Sam" Church Of tn,
Ascension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street s D. m
Address BY tho Rev. Aaron Eiscman on The Pass.
over Message before the Harlem Forum Wad
leigh llish School. Seventh Avenue and ll5tt
Street. SIS p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Miss Hale to Wed Officer

Captain and Mrs. John Oakman, Of 3
West Sixteenth Street, announce the
engagement of Mrs. Oakman's daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Curzon Hale, to
Lieutenant Gilbert G. Thorne, jr., son
of Gilbert G. Thorne. of Al West Fifty
first Street. Miss Hale is daughter
of the late Herbert D. Hale and a
granddaughter of the late Edward Ev-
erett Hale, OF Boston. Lieutenant
Thorne is attached to the 313th Ma
chine Gun Battalion at Camp Lee, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Gambling Charge Quashed

SOUTH NoRWALK, Conn, March
So.-Poljcc Commissioner W. ]. Moore
and six men arrested and charged with
gambling when police early Wednesday
morning stopped card game in
Moore's private Office were discharged
IN court to-day upon motion OF their
counsel.
Before this motion was made the city
prosecutor asked that the charges be
placed on file for lack of evidence,
which motion the court did not enter
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
"Wl1ite Elephant Sale' Planned

a white elephant sale" will be held
at East Forty eighth Street, April IS
TO 20, for the benefit OF the East Side
House Settlement, which is planning to
send many an@mic children to it's farm
at Stepney. Conn. Among those inter
ested i'll the work are Mrs. Jonathan
Buckley, Mrs. Albert Wiggin, Mrs. Will
lam B. Sturgis, Mrs. Eugene V. r.
Ihayer and Miss Louise Hardness. Do
nations Will be received at the home of
Mrs. Jonathan Buckley, 600 Park Ave
Ollp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Miss Brevoort to Wed

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Florence Brevoort,
daughter OF James Renwick Brcvoort,
of Yonkers, to Rudolf Eickemeyer, ST.,
a member of the Yonkers Board of
Education. Miss Brevoort's father is
president Of the Yonkers Art Assoca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Miss Flora Rees to Wed

M. and Mrs. William Edward Rees,
of Gananoque. Ont, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Flora
Rees, to Ira A. Kip, Sd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira A. Kip. ir.. of South Orange,
\. j. Mr.. Kip, who is in the navy, is
h oMc on sick leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
HOTEL HARCRAVE

". 1sND ST, BETWEEN BROADWAY
COLUMBUS AVENUE, NEW YORK.
All transit lines within half block.
Central Park entrance one block.
All shopping and amusements within
five to ten minutes
5oo rooms. 200 bathrooms Absolutely
hreproof. Comfort. Refinement and Luxury
combined with very moderate rates
Single rooms. with private bath. 5000
and up.
Double room, private bath. 2 persons,
81. 80 and up.
Parlor, bedroom, private bath. per-
sons, So 90 and up.
Restaurant and service are the best.
at reasonable prices EUGENE CABLE,
Send for Illustrated Booklet Nnnn~Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Whehe o blue
1hether the unk and file the ne uelco coydau So at
these hotels Whether nm
hour or pee6 % proud to haze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

T%osee q i een @na all Of these hotels
1oe 100 can erye Through sevng consider privae inst
~ "0' you're wcome ty so-toay Tomorrow time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

With 18th Ave 100 it. thence bsgtnuzr the
To be
amount 355 Lot 2. Block l. in the Village Of Yeeduu
Sale Of 1915 Caf Amount
OF 1.
The above lot is
Report Of Tax Drainage and That Have Not
tsz certificates arolgE 70 1921 25 and 5rafn.-s ~
% ana respectfully ask for instructions
Win Johnson
was moved and seconded that the above report be The
committee on Illegal lakes The motion carried
Robert Morris member the on Common Schools addressed
u" O9ad ana Iea1 1e0oauon Of Wood County Showing
school houses follows
, Recommendation Of the Committee Schools
AFTER drawing Of wood
'" y" Fon Company 1Icy gave the best Tses
for
TOT drawing the map said to be named
houses school district G6unndrfes roads riroa3s
70 the office Of OF the Counts
Board and office
moved ard seconded that the Of Mr. Morris
accepted and placed @ unfinished business carried
Professor NJ H. Jackson addressed the board exhibited soil
Ct Wood County and recommended that said Board apply the Agricultural
the lands IN Wood County grossly msrepresented and Board
take action have legislation passed license real dealers; and
dishonest dealers
moved and seconded the above matter be referred the
committee on immigration and Agricultural
supervisor on moved that when adjourn ournrlent
Report Of John Roberts, District Attorney and Ofcerg' Fees
10 the Board Supervisors of
the undersigned District Attorney
Constabes, County and w him
delivered to me accordance
1915 do hereby scheduled below seT
allowed at the amounts stated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

S % s9 9 3' 2o I e. Grand r a2 wood coea Wisconsin
2e Jesuit 81 said examination Dech person being
Of 6s as@s S 49, q Grand EaPas wool County Wisconsin
zs moved and seconded hat The petition be referred judi
1, u. REPORT REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE on coHaoy SCHOOLS
commemorative tie honor d sloataz to You = -,
They met in Sora115l1ee r ISIS 2 q 5o- 9T e ~
5t1 day Of Dee 1918 and oTrsr ~ me S1 pens 52
suing year The rorfnafns r - & AZ $500 per 3 lot the en-
continue = ana On sep and Oct = the Committee held meetings
The comrsse mas CORRESPONDENCE with the leading map publish
nixon and e. overs have come from Rand sa5y and &C. ana " "
mounted on o,ol with sticks
Rand 2oy and Company offer any number
=a53% the map al price to be fixed when they the
o If SGDoT5 make an appropriation Of pay
districts roads etc. and suggest that tree CON- thereof
furnished to each school TO each clerk
expenses were nc0rei bG G the Committee On Common schools f7
Dated a. 81 cDzteassn $3.50 Robert $3.50
Pm Christensen Robert Norris r H vosg Committee On Common Schools
moved and seconded that report accepted ana ordered
Mr. VI D coono as c5san the Ezeouve Committee the County
TouRs 81 Defense rsoored 70 the Board as follows:
Nay i4t We assumed the 9Gies Of ' Chairman your c o@
ive Committee Of the
uLon passed body on
vision OF the
ana nave examined passed
made from said appropriation.
Of the
organized
l. 0
Following the appropriation made 5o we're many
believe vas the intention Of he Boar Of snp@r3i
Of Wood County approximation
intended emergency
n view the change law and that have been
PASSED by our Wisconsin legislature with reference the National
foen foInd
called
OF in
During spring g
assistance in the providing seed planting and other with
instance however
being
" and conservation Of the different kinds of perishabe
county lnVolTed'in
directly
FEDERAL government the salary of the food administrator the law
that of officer shall be
the federal administration
the Odad
position say
possibly
carefully
help needed burden will fall
cities there time
needs %
the nothing has demandedo
Herewith W you Of
approved being that could be made
A9g 81 3 DRYERS and express $88M
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

~ Of which resDatf1IIv sUbmitez
Wood County Council OF
was moved seconded The be accepted and placed
e and spread Dupont Re u0u he mot carried
Mr. E. P Apn Seoarv Of the Committee County Training and
Agricultural School read and filed his Annual Report
Report County Domestic
Board County Wisconsin:
submitted according
/ 5531-1 inclusive q Statutes
=.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

Aug. 81 Dryers and express $3801
Aug. 81 Telephone and express charges 375
Sent. Services and Expenses Mrs. Corey 1858
Oct. Lambert Printing Co. 635
F. [. Steib 745
Mrs. Corey $500
The Wood County Reporter 1880
P0bt Nash for G. Lewis $50
Roh't Mesh, postage phone and express 805
II G. y. Frtznger, expense to Madison 2z29
r L. Nash, expense to Madison 2400
Is Mrs Corey. demonstrations at Tesper and Arpn.
Sent &c and Oct. 9rd. 1000
The NarshfteId Herald 5000 Liberty
BOND Circulars ordered by r. I. KraUs 1I75
20 r. J. Strauss, Expense to Madison 220O
W. D. Conner, Expense to Madison 1900
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

Dated November 49, A D.
1t was moved and seconded that the report the District Attorney be
accepted and referred to the Judiciary Committee The
Te q Jo6 ho2 Dist 4ne Covering Money Received Out
10 the Board Of
John Roberts, District Attorney of Wood County,
county, Board
forfo May session
County
follows:
no
Clerk.
That the
received behalf 0 e County John Roberts
Wisconsin, County,
nOath is the
Attorney Of
John obert
Frank CalEins, Notary Public, County,
" moved and seconded that the report be accepted and placed on
lie. motion was carried
vas moved seconded and carried that the Board adjourn until 100
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30
WEDNESDAY: zoe 0'CL0CY ? H.

The meeting called to order by the Chairman Harry Thomas
All members roll call Supervisor John Bell
nitee or Common Schoc Is.
The minutes Of the forenoon session read and approved
It moved and seconded that the Petition the Village
7arg Ad Dmr Poor charge be referred the Poor Committee
The carried.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
BRITISH SEIZE PORTS
Force Landed at KEN on the Muir.
man Coast.
Allies Strengthen Hold in Russia
Along the Arctic, Says Dispatch
to Rotterdam.

London, July 15.-British forces, af-
ter landing on the Murman coast, have
occupied the port of Ken, on the
White sea- the Frankfurter Zeitung
says, according to a Rotterdam dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph.
british, French and United States
naval forces landed some time ago at
KOla, the ice-free port of Arctic: Rus
sia, in order to protect millions of dol
lars worth Of supplies along the Muir
man coast railway. These supplies
were sent to Russia before the fall of
the kerensky government. The Muir
man railway is threatened by a force
of Finland and German troops, said to
have been organized recently in Fin
land.
KEN is about midway between KOla
and Murmansk, the Arctic terminals
of the Thurman railroad and PetrO-
grad The railroad skirts the White
sea in the Ken district for about a
hundred miles. from POngaamskaia to
SorOki. The new landing place Is
about $40 miles north of Petrograd1
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
Food Quotas.

The man who works hard needs in a
day u ounces of one or of a cOanbi-
nation of the following: Meat, poul-
try, cheese, dried vegetables, fish or
eggs. To vary the above he may count
every glass of milk drunk equal to an
ounce of any one of the others. The
soldiers, either in home or military life,
must have four pounds of fresh fruit
and vegetables in order to keep the
bony structure in good condition. He
will need the three-quarters of a cup
full of fat (this includes butter, oil,
the fat Of meat eaten or any other fat
in the daily diet) to keep him warm,
and to this group he must add one and
one-fourth pounds of bread or cereal
and finally, in order to complete the
necessary amount Of driving power, he
must have two ounces of sugar or one
third Of a cupful of sirup.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
u. S. FACES TOBACCO RATION
Government May Control Industry
Weed Needed by Troops.

Washington, July 15.-Government
control of the tobacco industry Of the
United States may result from the
heavy requirements Of the allies and
the American military forces abroad.
Rationing of the American population
is believed to be a possibility. The
war industries board announced that
it has been conducting an investiga-
ton to determine the requirements
abroad and the amount that must be
conserved in this country to meet the
situation. The crop in 1917 was 1885,
100000 pounds, and Of this the board
estimates that S50,OOO.OOO pounds will
be available this year 1Or United
States manufacturers, while 346,OOO,-
600 pounds of leaf will be available for
export to the allies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
PLAN BOYCOTT
AGAINST HUNS
Kaiser Must Change Policy or Be
Barred in Commerce
After War.
STATEMENT BY LORD Cecil
Allied Nations Assent to President
Wilson's Principles That Germany
Must Release People From
Slavery.

London, july 15.-An economic as.
sociation of "a nations comprising the
entente allies already is in existence
declared Lord Robert Cecil, British
undersecretary of state for foreign
affairs and minister of blockade, in a
comprehensive statement regarding
the worlds trade after the war which
was issued here.
Whether Germany eventually shall
be admitted to this economic aSsOcia-
ton, said the British minister. will be
determined by the test established by
President Wilson when he said Decem-
ber that if the German people should
still after the war continue to be
obliged to live under ambitious and in
triguing masters interested to disturb
the peace of the world" 1t might be
impossible to admit them to the part
nership of the nations or 10 free eeonc.
mic intercourse.
Agree With Wilson,.
Lord Robert described this state
ment as a definition of the qualifica-
tions for membership in the associa-
ton OF nations, and added: ''To these
declarations we give our warmest as
sent"
Germany is the one obstacle to this
economic association of satiOns, said
Lord Robert-the Germany described
by President Wilson-a Germany liv-
ing under ambitious and intriguing
masters.
"Germany's economic policy toward
all the groupings of peoples from the
Arctic ocean to the Black sea-" he
continued. as absolutely contrary to
our principles.
Economic independence and free
Choice are the last things which Ger
many will ever allow to the peoples
within her reach.
many, how can we admit her to mem
bership in the Free Association of Ma
tions to which we already belong?"
asked Lord Robert.
Must Change Policies.
Before we can offer her any par
ticipatiOn in our resources we must
release her victims from the economic
slavery that she is imposing upon
them"
With regard to the economic prin-
ciples Of the association, Lord Robert
said President Wilson had on January
8 STATED them in memorial words
when he advocated the removal so
far as possible of all economic bar
riers and the establishment of an
equality of trade among the natiOlS
consenting to peace and associating
themselves for it's maintenance"
After giving "warmest assent to
these declarations of the president,
Lord Robert added:
"But do these declarations neces-
sarily mean that we-the Association
of Nations-are to have no protective
tariffs in international competition in
trade after the war? No. Every one
is agreed 20 that.
Plans Universal Conference.
"In the words Of the program of the
interallied labor conference, the right
of each nation to the defense of it's
own economic interests and the con-
servation of a sufficiency of foodstuffs
and materials cannot be denied.'"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
OBSERVE BASTILE DAY IN N. Y.
Message Received From Gen. Foch
Praises U. S. Army.


Praises U. S.. Army.
New York, July ia monster
demonstration by a vast audience in
Madison Square garden was the cul-
minating event of the days celebra-
uon here of Frances national holi-
day, cOmmemorating the fall Of the
Bastile. Messages were read from
President Poincare and General FOcn.
General FOch's message read as fol-
lows:
eve are celebrating today the an
niversary of our independence and we
are fighting for that of the whole
world. After four years of struggle
the plans Of the enemy for domination
are stopped. He sees the number Of
his adversaries increase each day and
the battle a valor and a faith with
out equal. Is not this a sure, pledge
Of the definite triumph Of Just
cause?"
President Poincare sent the follow
ing message:
the great sister republic for Joining
with her in the celebration of the an
niversary Of the Fourteenth of July, as
France herself joined America to cele-
brate independence day.
"These mutual tokens of friendship
have not the cOnventiOnality and cold
ness of mere official manifestations.
They spring like a living flame from
the hearts of our two peoples and have
the force and the spontaneity of great
natural movements.
America and France feel closely
linked across the ocean by their COM
mon aims and hopes. Like their allies,
both seek to deliver the world from
lmperialistic tyranny and ambition.
"FOr this sacred cause the valiant
American soldiers are fighting today
on French soil and, q late, on Alsa-
ton ground.
II send to their parents, their moth
ers, their wives, their children-to
all those whom the war has momen-
tarily separated from those brave men
the assurance that they are and will
be treated by France with the same af-
fection as her own children and that
we will consider them not only as our
brothers in arms but as brothers by
adoption, for whom shall be reserved
forever place at the family hearth.
"ThOse who will have fought to-
gether for liberty will remain united
to each other by indissoluble links.
81 express to the noble American
people my admiration and my wishes
for victory"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
BRITISH MAKE CAPTURE
WHILE ARMY ADVANCES
CELEBRATE IN FRANCE
BastiIe Day Observed by U. S.
Troops at Front.
Americans Wear the National Emblem
and Decorate Cars and Billets
With TricoIor.

With the American Forces in France,
July 15.-On all the American fronts
in France United States soldiers Sun
day joined their French comrades in
enthusiastically celebrating the French
fete.
The Americans wore the French ma
tiOnal emblem and decorated their bill
lets and mOtOrcars with the tricOlOr.
The villages in the rear Of the lines
were prOfusely decorated with flags
of all the allies,
In the afternoon, while there was no
set program on the various fronts, the
Americans entered into the spirit of
the day in the same way they celebrate
Independence day. Those who were
able to obtain passes went to Paris.
Paris, July 15.-Heroes distin-
guished during the war in all the en-
tente allied armies participated in a
huge parade in celebration of the
Fourteenth of July-Bastile day.
American troops from the First and
Second divisions recently cited in
army orders, represented the United
States. One detachment took part in
the capture of Catingy. while others
were in the Chateau Thierry fighting.
All the American units had been in
France more than a year and wore
two service stripes. The Americans
were showered with flowers by French
girls and were received all along the
! route with enthusiasm.
Tie parade was reviewed by PreS-
dent POincare, who was accompanied
by Gen. John J. Pershing. The Amer
! leans occupied second place in the col
umn.
All branches of the French army
service we've represented. The Al
pine chasseurs received an ovation
while singing their Alsatian song
along the line of march,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
NEW LABOR BOARD NAMED
Ford Heads List of Ten Appointed to
Settle Disputes.

Washington, July 15.-Henry Ford
heads list of ten prominent citizens
named by President Wilson as possible
umpires in the settlement of labor
controversies which the war labor
board fails to adjust. Another name
on the list is that of United States
Judge Jalian Mack Of Chicago. When
the war labor board fails to agree un-
animOusly upon a decision in labor
controversy it will name one of these
umpires by unanimous vote or, if lack
ing unanimit., will draw one Of the
names by lot.
The list of umpires named by the
president follows:
Henry Ford, Detroit, Mich; Mat
thew Hale Boston; James Harry Gov
ington, Washington Charles Caldwell
McChOrd, Washington; V. Everit Macy,
New York city Julian William Mack,
Chicago; Henry SuzzallO, Seattle,
Wash. John Lind, Minneapolis, MINI. !;
William r. Wilcox, New York city /;
Walter Clark, Raleigh, N. {.