davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Another Union Votes Moral
Aid to Boys Seeking Lit
tie More Money
Resolution Is Adopted
Venders' Struggle Against
Dictation by Publishers
Agents Is Reviewed

The United Cement Masons, Union
No. /, has joined the newsboys of New
York City in their campaign against
the Hearst papers fer fairer financial
and working arrangements.
The organization went on record at
a meeting, at 1851 Second Avenue
following a recital of the venders
struggles against domination by
Hearst agents by Andrew Stanton, the
Newsboys' Union president. A reso-
luton was adopted indorsing the boys
fight and pledging the assistance of
the 1000 members of the body.
Leonard Dore, the masons' chair
man, in taking up the venders' strike
stated that the efforts of the news
boys to obtain little more money
and liberate themselves from the die
tatory methods of "The New York
American" and Evening Journal
managers merited the support of every
loyal laboring man, and urged his as
sociates to give them their full moral
backing.
The resolution adopted reads:
Whereas, The newsboys of the City
of New York, in their worthy desires
to improve their living and working
conditions, have asked the publishers
Of the daily papers of the city to grant
them a larger profit, and
"Whereas, The newsboys contend
that their request was refused them
because of the influence of the pub
Usher of The New York American
and Evening Journal which papers,
they further claim, they are being
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

Republican argument that it is too
be raised in that year.
A complete reprint of the bill will be
ready on Friday, and it is certain that
1t viii be formally reported to the Sen
ate next week.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
day wished the credit and author
ship of the plan adopted by the com
mlttee on Senator Simmons, and the
Senator pleaded guilty.
McAdoo Wants No Credit
"There is another thing that l would
like to say the Senator said. "Mr.
McAdoo does not wish any credit for
these amendments. 1t has been stated
that they were suggested and drafted
by the Treasury Departmnt. That is
not the case. The plan is mine
Mr. McAdoo suggested the amount
for the second year, 4,000,0O0,0 900, but
the plan for attaining it was worked
out by me and submitted to the Treas
ury. AS a matter of fact, Mr.. McAdoo
is opposed to the reduction in the nor
NAL income taxes because of his con-
Germ for the market prices of Liberty
bonds"
Dr. Adams, the Treasury expert, who
has been Mr.. McAdoo's personal repre-
sentative at the sessions of the FL
nance Committee, confirmed Senator
statement. Thus the record
was made. Political oracles interpret
this action to mean that Mr.. McAdoo is
taking care not to be credited with
that looks to him more like
a debit than credit
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
British Sailors To Be
Hosts to Americans

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The British Ad-
lniralty has sent instructions to all
bases directing that United States
naval units be entertained on Thanks
giving Day. Crews of the five ships in
the American battle squadron will be
the guests of the men Of the five Brit
ish squadrons.
In London Thanksgiving services
will be held at St. Martins Church,
Trafalgar Square, and in Westminster
Cathedral. Four hundred men from
American units will have lunch at AL
bert Hall, an equal number of Brit
lsh seamen acting as hosts.
PARIS, Nov. 27-Cardinal MERCER
of Belgium, will assist at the American
Thanksgiving Day service at the
Church Of the Madeleine, according to
the "Croix." The service was organ
lied by the Knights of Columbus.
Other Church digntaries who will take
part will be the Archbishops of Rheims
and Cambria and the Bishops of
Amiens, Lille and Scissors.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Governor-Elect Allen
Arrives From France
Says He Was Too Busy With
Y. M. c. A. to Bother
About Kansas Election

Henry ]. Allen officially relinquished ID
his title Of division director of the
Y. M. c. A. in France to take up his
new duties as Governor of Kansas. He
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Espagne from France, where he was
serving while the gubernatorial cam
paign that resulted in his election was
IN progress.
Mr.. Allen is one Of the few men ever
elected to the office of Governor of anv
state without making a campaign in
his own behalf
81 was on my back in hospital with
diphtheria when the news of my nom
lnatlon was brought to me-" he said
But | didn't seem to care. In fact. I
didn't care about anything right then.
l dldn't 90 anything about it. William
Allen White appears to have done
enough for me in 'Thc Emporia Ga
zette'
1--WE were in the Argonne Forest on
November 9. 1t was just after raid
and we were checking up the casualties
when some one said to me, Hello, Gov
ernor.' The news that ! had been elect
ed had come through the Paris office
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., and that was the
first I heard of it.
"The Thirtv-ffth Division, to which
was attached. was fianked by the Sev-
enty-seventh Division of New York and
by the Twenty-eighth, and I want to
says that our fighting Kansas boys were
in good company. Your New York bows
surely can fight. They dared anything
and went to death or victory with equal
good cheer"
Governor-elect Allen will remain in
Ne,w York two. days, after which he
Will go to his home in Wichita.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
New Representative to
Court of St. James's May
Go Back on Wilson Ship
Ends War Prisoner Job
Henry J. Allen, Mrs. White
law Reid and Others Also
Arrive ON Espagne

A newly appointed Ambassador anG
recently elected Governor were in
cluded in the group of notable passen-
gers who reached New York yesterday
from Bordeaux on the French liner
Espagne.
John W. Davis, designated by Presi-
dent Wilson short time ago as the
American Ambassador to the Court of
st. James, and Henry J. Allen, Gov
crnor-elect of Kansas. were the new
lncumbents to arrive here as a pre-
llmlnary to tackling their tasks.
Ambassador Davis left at once for
" ashington, where he is to be sworn
IN while Governor-elect Allen, who was
CHOSEN while abroad, and without a
personal campaign, went to take I'D
the reins of his state government.
henry +. Dawson, head of the Amer
lean Red Cross, returning after three
months on the French front; Miss
Anne Morgan, fresh from the activities $
OF reconstruction, and Mrs. Whitelaw
keid, deputy commissioner of the
american Red Gross in London and
arls' were also IN the ships company.
Americans Well Treated
Ambassador Davis, who talked brief
ly tor publication, said that he was a
member OF the American Commission
on the Exchange of Prisoners at Berne.
Swltzerland, when he was appointed to
the diplomatic service. He said that
IN spite of incessant labor, it was not
until few hours before the armistice
was signed that he and his three fol-
low commissioners were able to effect
an agreement on the treatment of pris-
oners with the eleven German enyovs.
Mr.. Davis said that, contrary to the
impression, American prison
ers had been we'll treated by the Ger
mans, but that many of the stories of
German brutalities toward British pris-
oners were unfortunately true Mr..
DAVIS left for Washington, to confer
with the President about his new post.
and will return to London in short
while, possibly on the same ship bear
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Secretary Wilson
Criticises Method
OF Mooney Inquiry
Grand Jury "Seems Not Inn
partial instrument of In
vestigation," He Says
Densmore Will Assist
Federal Labor Agent Ordered
to Place Himself at Disposal
of California Officials

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-John B.
Densmore, director general of the Fed
eral Employment Service, was in
structed to-day by Secretary of Labor
Wilson to furnish to Governor Ste
phens of California copy of his re-
port IN the Mooney case. He also was
directed to place himself entirely at
the Governors disposal.
In a telegram notifying Governor
Stephens of his action Secretary Will
son revealed that the foreman of the
grand jury at San Francisco investi-
eating charges of irregularity made in
Mr.. Densmore's report had asked him
to furnish the jury with copy.
The Labor Secretary's telegram to
the Governor criticised the method of
Investigating the charges made by Mr..
Densmore, but said the government
would place at Mr.. Stephens's disposal
all material it has bearing either on
the Mooney case or on the charges
made in Mr.. Densmore's report. Secre-
tary Wilson's telegram follows:
cam in receipt of wire from foreman
of the grand jury Of the city and
county of San Francisco requesting me
to instruct Mr.. John B. Densmore, di-
rector general of the United States
Employment Service, now outside OF
San Francisco, to return to San Fran
cisco for the purpose of assisting the
grand jury in the investigation of GER
tain charges of corruption contained in
his report to you published in THE San
Francisco Call' on November %, 1918.
"The report referred to was intended
by me to be submitted to you for such
attention as the facts therein re-
vealed made appropriate, and was not
intended 20 have publicity unless you
SO desired.
"The fact that the report has re-
ceived unintended and partial publicity
should not modify the purposes | had
in mind. Any further action in re-
gard to the Mooney case is left entire
ly with you, and whatever material
the Federal government has bearing
upon such action should therefore be
placed at your disposal. am instruct
ing Mr.. Densmore to put into your
hands a complete copy of his report
to me. and l am also nstructing him to
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
All Changes Are Made ON
Strict Party Vote of
10 to 7
Excess War Prohts
Schedule Eliminated
Secretary McAdoo Stands
Aside, Gives Senator Sim
mons All Credit
Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Senator
Smmons's plan, whereby the S6,OO0,-
100000 tax bill for the calendar year
1918 becomes S4,000,000,000 tax bill
for the calendar year 1919, was adopted
by the Senate Finance Committee to-
day by straight party vote of 10 to T,
all absentees being voted by proxies.
The change is made by the simple eX-
pedient of amending nine sections of
the former to cover the changes for
the supplemental year. By virtue of
these amendments the following changes
are made:
l. For 1919 the individual income
tax will be reduced from per cent
on the first $4,000 and IL per cent
beyond that amount to per cent and
per cent, respectively.
=. The normal corporation income
tax is to be reduced from II per cent
for 1918 to 8 per cent for 1919.
3. The so per cent war profits pro-
vision of the war excess profits tax
for. 1918 disappears altogether for 1919
and the excess profits tax paragraph is
changed from 80 per cent of the net
income in excess of the exemption to
20 per .cent up to 20 per cent on the
invested canital and from 60 per cent
to 40 per cent of the amount of the
net income in excess of 20 per cent Of
the invested capital.
Other Schedules Stand
The other schedules of the revised
100000 900 bill stand for 1919 as
well as for 1918, the reduction Of
s2,000000,000 being attained entirely
through the reduction of the normal
income and excess profits taxes and
the elimination of the war profits tax
The changes that brought the SS,0OO,-
600 900 House bill down to $4,000, ,000,-
600 have been noted from time to time
They reduce or entirely abolish a host
OF special, excise and luxury taxes.
Senator Smoot's consumption tax
Senators McCumber and Thomas and
Smoot voting for it. Senator Shoots
amendment, exempting corporations
with an invested capital of million
or less from the war excess profits tax,
was also rejected. A number of minor
amendments were accepted. propo-
sition to repeal the floor taxes on to-
bacco was rejected.
The Republicans may offer some
amendments to the 1919 tax plan on
Friday, and Senator Simmons begins
w 'iOpS Niiot tHSy Will iiUt ueleTLulHeuly
oppose the plan in the Senate.
Business Men Interested
1t is said that the business interests
of the country are beginning to assert
themselves strongly in favor of the sub
stantlal reduction in taxes the measure
proposes and also in favor of the idea
OF being Informed at the beginning of
the year what their taxes will be.
Senator Simmons says that the fact
that the same session of Congress that
will make the appropriations for 1919
will. by his plan, determine the reve,
nues for the same year knocks out the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
GoUernor to Consider
Mooney Case Carefully

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 27-As-
surance that the case of Thomas J.
Mooney, sentenced to hang, would be
given careful consideration" was
given to-day by Governor William D.
Stephens to members Of a committee
of the San Francisco Labor Courfcil
who called to ask the executive to open
the way for retrial of the case.
This statement was made by D. c.
Murphy president of the California
State Federation of Labor, who headed
the committee
Mooney was sentenced to be hanged
Tor the murder of one of the victims
OF the preparedness day bomb explo-
sion IN San Francisco July %, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

f9rssd spest monv to sell 5.dg despite the fact t.,
'hem EN-, for patriotic reasons. snS purchase
o,a " hereas., The newsboys bav.
cared cared; strike against these psns. nase de-
Sn OBTAIN .. their fair demand; psspsrs psppsrs: to
Resolved, That the United g..
Masons Union No. l, of sa craa eeneat
YORK, indorses the strike Of fassef ssf New
boys OF New York City for Tue news.
livelihood, and assures then decent
moral assistance 'As'n OF its
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

place himself entirely at your dis
posal.
"Inasmuch as the investigation to
which Foreman Mccarthy of the granc
jury refers concerns the District At
torney, who is the legal adviser of the
same grand jury, it does not seem tc
me the impartial and appropriate in
strument of the investigation the stu
tion calls for
Nevertheless, any means or agencies
of investigation in regard to these new
charges. or any others growing out OF
the Mooney case, selected by you will
receive the fullest possible cooperation
at my hands"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
ing the President to the Versaill
peace council.
Say Reds Are Killing Russia

peace council.
Say Reds Are Killing Russia
Two of the passengers returned from
Russia and told of the chaotic condi-
tions there. Major Allen Wardwell,
who was there for seventeen months
with the Red Cross. described Boil
shevism as the disease killing Rus
sia," and said that famine and pesti-
lence would rage during the coming
winter.
Lieutenant Joseph Pernikoff, a vet
'eran of the war, who fought with both
Russian and French armies, declared
that the only thing that could stop the
Bolshevik element in Russia from
dragging the country to utter ruin was
an army of 100000 American soldiers
81 saw them fight in France" said
the officer. "They could wipe out the
Bolsheviki in three months"
Mr.. Dawson and Miss Morgan would
not discuss their work, but both an
nounced that they probably would make
public reports through their organiza-
tions within day or two Mrs. White
law Reid, who was met at the pier bv
her son, Ogden Reid, said that she was
here merely on q visit and expected to
return to Europe shortly to continue
her Red Cross work.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Stoned by Chileans.
Many Peruvians Fle.
Homes Looted and Burned ;.
Outbreak, Refugees From
Iquique Saw

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 26.-peruv;..
and women were pursued tbron.s aea ~
streets of 1quique last SaturdsnA sas
stoned by Chileans. according ~ aad
ugees from Iquique who arr;vsa w 'ei'
Mollendo to-day on the stseu u
Palena. Among the refngess ssesnst
Senor l.. Hosa, the Peruvian Co1.. Sas
Iquique. 'A'u' at
The mobs in Iquique, it is decls,.s
were led by prominent Chileans' '',sO' as1
there was virtually no interfe,arn..s. r.s
from the Chilean authorities ssnss Mas
of the Peruvlans had narrow escasa. @
Peruvian homes in Iquique were ,isysa; ,oaytas
and burned. 'VO'ea
The strict censorship on all n,...
and official dispatches from CHI RIsess Is
Peru APPARENTLY is still being M ms;, "
tanned. A"''a'
There have been no demonstrates.
in Peru, and Chilean consular "ss
cials appear publicly without ya thu
slightest sign of hostility being msSs ~
by Peruvians. Senor Bunster .Ss
Chilean Consul General. had q lnas s's
conference last night with the Ar%osss %
tine Charge d'Affaires.
BUENOs AYRES, Nov. 2s-Tb.
Peruvian Foreign Office, according t.
reports received here, on MonSday
formally protested against anti. pprn.
Wan riots in Chile and attacks y,
Peruvian consuls.
In reply the Chilean Foreign ofscs
declared that the Peruvian eomplaint
was unjustifiable and was based or
false information.
The Argentine Foreign Office has an.
thorized the Argentine Legation at
Lima to deny that President IrieOyen
promised Senor Bulnes, the speeial
Chilean Ambassador to Argentina, that
Argentine would join Chile and Mex.
leo in opposing any Intervention by the
United States or the European coun-
tries in South America.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

-. .,.,,, a asassssss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
On the Afternoons of
tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of Next Week
AT 2:3O O'clock

AT 2:3O O'clock
un,s@n nsser'2tive E, Catalogue. written by Mr.
horace townsend, illustrated bv haze W.,
reproductions, Will be mailed to anniiaan.e
on receipt of 10 cents. ~ App'icants
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Owen to Visit Eurore

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
owen, OF Oklehoma, chairman of tho
oehate committee on Banking and Cur
dsne deney, ;a announced @ to day that ne plans
efforts OF British and French Ananci.i
lsAdsyA taYnxd Eaeonstsuatiau.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-08
CHRIsT's CALL, FOLLOW Me" MADE TO A

wish to point out to you brothers and sisters that
Jesus the Christ says the very thing to and to
that He said Peter and Andrew and to James and John
and the who is not willing to forsake all and follow the
Lord Jesus Christ is not worthy of Him. and the Savior
never disciples by concealng what dscpleshp meant
He only told them what meant for the time being but
He unfoded before their vision the prvaons and
TONS and suffering which they would have to endure all the
way along life's journey.
The preacher who does not faithfully proclaim the Word
is mans enemy The minister who presents the Gospel
life of and of sendugence and fails to point out that
the disciples of Christ will ons and that Satan
will constantly fire his darts at them such preacher is
enemy-to mankind instead of a benefactor
will ask you the question: Why is it that much of the
socaled Christian work is temporary evanescen lasting
only for short PERIOD and then passes away? Why it
that meetings where hundreds said to be converted
less than six months the spiritual condition Of that town
organization is than before? The answer is
proclaim unto them the whole counsel of God and and
women under the excitement of the moment worked them
selves up into believing that they had religion whe in fact
they knew absolutely nothing, comparatively nothing of
what meant to become follower of the meek and owly
Nazarene and to live the meek and lowy Christian life
Many men and fail to present the full Gospel because
they want to count the CONVERTS and there is just enough
human about them lead them to tone down. the
Gospel message order that great numbers of people
flock around them and they will gain little temporary
notoriety.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-08
FISHERMEN DISCIPLES LEFT ALL

Simon Peter and Andrew fishermen, and Jesus
seeing them said simply, Follow Me- and will make you
fishers of men, and is written that they left all and
followed Him."
You will remember that later during the ministry Of
the Christ Simon Peter sad lord, have left all and
followed YOU What shall have" and Jesus said "And
every that hath forsaken houses brethren Sis
ters father mother, wife, children, lands
for MY Names sake shall receive hundredfod and shall
inherit life everlasting"
Now do not know how much Simon Peter left
One thing we do know he had wife and he had house
home Matthew 8:14 Just how much he had invested in
the fishing business do not know but he had wife, and
home and that he had something invested in boats
and fishing tackle will take for granted. (Matthew
4:18, 1917 Now Jesus along and He said to those
two men, Follow Me- and they left all and followed Him.
Soon thereafter He two other men, James and john
They with their father in boat mending their nets
and Jesus said to them, "Foow Me- and it is written
leaving the boats and their father they followed Him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-08
PLACE OF SPEAKING

In order appreciate their force and beauty it will be
necessary for you go back nearly three and stand
by the little Sea of Galee which, YOU will remember is
situated in the norhernmost province of the land of Paes
ne there being three great divisions Judea the southern
most Samaria in the center, and Galee in the north 1t
that little where Jesus found four of the men to
whom He addressed the Words Let not your heart be
troubled"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-08
tabernacle Addresses
By Wilbur Glenn Volva
'Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled"
INVOCATION
By Wilbur Glenn Voliva

Let the words of my mouth and the medtations Of my
heart be acceptable in Thy sight, and richly blessed unto
this people, Lord, my Strength, and my Redeemer.
Amen"
In the Gospel according to ST. John, the Fourteenth
Chapter, will read the first three
"Let not your heart be troubled: believe in God,
believe also in Me-
"In My Fathers house many mansions if it were
not So Ewould have told you to prepare place for
you.
"And if go and prepare place for you, will come
again. and receive you unto Myself that where there
we may be ALSO"
You will at recognize that the words have placed
before my address spoken by Jesus the Christ to His
chosen Twelve, and that these words have ringing
down through the for consolation just much
for the twelve apostles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
From Christopher CraddOck.
Franco, August 4th, 1871

France, August 4th, 1915
Dear Mother and Father:
thought | would write you few
lines TO let you hear from me. This
leaves me getting along fine. and hope
this letter will find you all we'll.
guess you thought | was not go
ing to write any more. The reason |
have not written sooner, we have been
moving around from place to place till
did no, have time TO write to any
one.
Mother | am in the hospital now.
but | think will soon be out. ! am
getting along fine, and think | shall
soon be able to go back on duty. 1t
was nothing serious, only IA little
wound. That makes no difference as
ions IS We keep The Bochc on the run.
Mo,hcr, don't YOU worry about me-
for i VII take care of myself over
love We arc .u"c 10 win, and some
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18

937; Osborne, 22,114; Summersett, 49,
95S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-18
LOOKEE! KIDDIES!
CIRCUS IS COMING
Ringling Bros. Mammoth Show and
Great Spectacle Will Soon be Close

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