davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-12-19

N ANTED-SecOnd-h hand and broken w down Bicycles and parts. 35
 BURT s. CHAFFEE, Stafford Springs, R. D. l.
The Press., 1918-12-19

HARD and Soft Wood for Sale. Four
 \ foot lengths, E. D. ELLIS, R. D. l. 21tf
The Press., 1918-12-19

'NO RENT-Store, fully equipped for a
 \ flsh market. JOHN FONTANELLA.
The Press., 1918-12-19

l. OR SALE-Good pair of work horses, \ Harness, etc.
 '2w36 ALECK MUZiO, Staffordville
The Press., 1918-12-19

HOUSEHOLD Furniture wanted and
 ! \ sold at the Shoe Repairing shop of F. Car o, arl Man-st. Am now occupying the store re- gently vacated by SOOror Bros. 24tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER s, 1918

tiers to indicate various branches Of the
service are so numerous that often the
same, or similar combinations, may
indicate entirely different branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

The fall season will be formally
opened at Rector's on Monday night
with the initial presentation of "Vanity
Fair" girl-andmusic show that the
management predicts will establish q
new departure in restaurant entertain
'ment. During the summer months the
revue room Of Rcctor's has undergone
number of decorative changes that
have made the place more attractive
than ever.
VANITY Fair" is described as q
happy conglomeration of mirth. mel
ody and beautiful girls" The piece Is
divided in two parts, with general dane
ing preceding and following each per-
Torrance. 1t boasts Of original lyrics
musical setting and coherent story
that is only interrupted now and then
for the introduction OF a lively musical
number or n gorgeous fashion parade
Among the more prominent artists
are Mabel Jones, Gloria Darcy, Arturo
Lugaro, Kitty Mclaughlin, the Shell
dons. Jud Brady, Delphie Daughn,
Frank Kosner and Lillian ODettc. La
Syiph and the Merrils. The production
VIII have one Of the most attractive
beauty choruses on Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Murray's Roman Gardens

Not only does the central location of
Murray's Roman Gardens appeal to Wis.,
itors, being surrounded by theatres
housing the successful productions of
the season, but the special luncheon
and table d'hote dinner, combined with
excellent service, are the items Of i'm
portance that act as the magnet to at
tract capacity crowds nightly at this
popular dining and dancing establish
ment. There arc many delightful feat
ures in connection with this restaurant
that help to make dining a pleasure,
even in the most torrid weather. IN
der the able management of Pat Kyne,
Murray's. with its novel revolving floor,
enjoys an cnviable reputation along
the Rialto, and this restaurant makes
its appeal toithe public without the aid
of cabaret, depending entirely on the
best Of food and service. Two or
chestras arc on hand to render dance
music. The "jazz" band starts at
luncheon and continues through the
afternoon teas until P. NJ; from the
dinner hour on, another host Of mu-
s1clans are on the scene until closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
American TransatlanticCo.
Defended as Martyr When
British Took Its Boats
3 Sent to Prize Court
Publisher Tried to E.mbroil
America and England Over
Taking of Vessels

Three of the ships of the American
Transatlantic Steamship Company
which the Enemy Alien Property Gus
todian took over Wednesday we're
seized in 1915 by the British as YES
sells of an enemy owned corporation.
At that time William Randolph Hearst
rallied to the support of the American
Transatlantic Steamship Company with
hts "New York American" He strove
to make a grave issue of the seizures
between the United States and Great
Britain, and when the British eventu
ally sent the ships to a prize court he
hailed this decision as o personal tri-
umph.
s"The New York American" day after
day pointed out the "affront" Great
Britain had offered the United States
in laying hands upon the Hooking. the
Genesee and the Kankakee, vessels
owned by the line which the United
States has decided is controlled by the
enemy.
William Bayard Hale, who edited the
Lusitania speech Of Dr.. Bernhard Dern-
burg, was called to the lcolors by Mr.
Hearst and welded an able pen skill
fully to array this country against
Great Britain upon the issue of the
Transatlantic company's ships. BY put
ting Hypothetical questions to experts
in international law and printing their
replies. Mr.. Hearst gave the effect of a
solid American basis to his attack on
Great Britain. When that nation de-
cided to put the whole matter up to a
prize court the decision was hailed in
THE Am erican" as victory which Mr..
Hearst had won for the people of the
United States, and several United
States Senators lent their names and
photographs to Mr.. Hearst's pages in
e. substantiation of that hypothesis.
The Hooking Case
The Hooking was seized on October
81, 1915, the Genesee on November %
and the Kankakee on November "a
There was no misfre in the anti-British
publicity. On November / "The New
York American" proclaimed Seizure
OF Hooking by British Gravest Issue in
War for u. S."-and this within less
dren, women and men had been sent
triumphantly to the bottom by the Ger
mans who torpeaoed the Lusitania.
For weeks The New York
American" turned its linotype ma
chimes on Great Britain in support Of
the American Transatlantic Steam
ship Company Every scrap of news
concerning the case was turned to
account as ammunition and the pub
lie was appealed to to demand pro-
lection for other vessels Of the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Moulin ROUGE

"The Revue Intime" continues to en-
tertaln capacity crowds nightly in the
new domino room Of the Moulin Rouge.
In arranging this novel performance
Manager Gaillard T. Boag has provided
an entertainment that has captured the
fancy of broadway. The spirit of in
vimacy which he has injected into the
dlnlng and dance palace also has helped
to establish the Moulin Rouge as one
of Broadway's favorito show places.
Another important factor in the sue
cess of Mr.. Boag's enterprise is the
efficient orchestra which furnishes the
music for general dancing Ben Selvin,
its director, rounded UP sextet of past
masters of "jazz" music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

received In this country. Of a letter of
later date being received before one
MAILED perhaps a week or moro earlier
One explanation Of this Is that the
postmaster Mt the port Of embarkation
has been assigned by the War Depart
ment to definite limited space for
mail, and when the amount of mail
has exceeded this, the excess has had
to be held over until tho next steamer.
Exccsscs May Occur
"If there were, say. two thousand
bags ready for shipment and tho post
master was notified that only eight
hundred bags could be handled, tho
surplus, twelve hundred bags, would
have to lie over, being included in
the mail accommodating for tho next
steamer. Such an excess Of mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
~; ~ that lay idle In port fearing to

NsseN '""s lay ioic l" por@ Ae"r'"E 70
On December l the excuse depart
ment Of "The New York American"
reported editorially as follows that
it could find no excuse for Great
Bdtain's lawlessness: "Thc seizure
of the American ship Kankakce by a
British cruiser was lawless and in
cxcusable."
Two days later "The New York
American" devoted an entire page to
propaganda favorable to the Transact
Britain. The entire episode was re-
viewed, and there were photographs of
the clogged piers and railroad tcrmi-
nails Of New York, with the intimation
that they were clogged because Great
Britain refused to let American ships
sail the high seas.
Attacks on Great Britain
Great Britain has seized these boats
ship" it was said. "The American
Trans Atlantic Steamship Company
has furnished affidavits that every
share Of stock in the concern is held
by American citizens for their inter
est alone"
DR.. Hale opened up with a full-page
salvo on December 6. His article was
accompanied by a map Of the world
purporting to show where Great Brit
ain would permit neutral ships to sail
DR.. Hale frankly gave it as his opinion
and, moreover, as fact that Great
Britain had rendered all waters save
inland seas and lakes unsafe for neu-
trail shipping. AS to the Hooking, DR..
Hale raised his hands in horror, drop
ping the right one to write:
mo bellige,cnt has n right on any
ground to object to the transfer to
American registry of any neutral
Transatlantic Steamship Company
was backed by money furnished by
gentlemen whose nationality is often
sivc to Britons. LET 1T BE NOTED
THAT EVEN If THIS WERE THE
CASE 1T WOULD AFFORD NO
UND WHATSOEVER VI o N
WHICH THE HOOKING MIGHT BE
MADE A BRITISH CAPTIVE. 1t is
not crime for Germans to invest
prise. There is no Federal statute;
there is probably no enactment in any
state in the Union which forbids the
investment of foreign capital of any
national denomination in American en-
terprises."
Hearst Claims Credit
Great Britain, which previously had
amended its first decision that the
seized ships were so VIGOROUSLY Ger
man that no session of prize court
was necessary to establish the fact, de-
ferrcd on Docomber 10 to the wishes
of the United States and returned to
its original intention of placing the
matter before q prize court.
This news decked the front page of
"The New York American" with the
ever-ready American flags surrounding
n "box" headed "Wagner Gives Credit
to New York American for Hooking
Victory"
Another front-cage box was headed
Words OF Praise from Noted Men for
'The New York American Among
those WHO thus contributed to "The
Americans" triumph were Senators
Hoke Smith, of Georgia; Morris Shep-
pard. of Texas; Duncan Fletcher, Of
Florida; Miles Poindexter, of Wash
ington, and Henry +. Ashurst, of
Arizona.
High officials of the government"
the paper added. "who cannot express
themselves publicly admitted CRATE
fully that most important factor in
the case was the insistent publicity
given to the facts and the demands of
the American Transatlantic Steam
ship Company In the columns of THE
New York American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

might occur several times and some
might also be among those left over
from the second. This situation will
be remedicd by an order from the
War Department that, upon proper no
tice In advance from tho postal officer
Mt tho port Of embarkation as to the
number Of sacks to be handled, the
entire volume shall be cleaned up at
each sailing"
II tho public will cooperate with
him by addressing letters with tho
full name of the intended recipient,
specifying tho branch of the service,
the company and regiment to which
he belongs. Captain Frazier is conf
dent that delays will be still further
reduced. He warns against the use of
authorizations, as combinations Of let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
( you probably will not want to
n use your car to-day, and to

ing why not spend an enjoyable
hour or two at one of the big res
taurants, where you will have both
good things to eat and entertain
ment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
New National Banks

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tn the
eight months to September l Con-
troller OF the Currency Williams re-
ports 107 charters were granted to new
national banks, representing capital of
1O,83O.000, as compared with 140 char
tiers and $9,710,0OO capital last year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
THE WANT or MAN POWER

Those who are old enough TO re-
member the Impotence and friction
that ensued the Spanish American
war pending the rehabilitation OF
the army have faint idea OF what
Is to he experienced while the coun-
try awaits the disbanding OF the
army in the present instance. Mill
tary experts differ but the con-
census is that ii will require from
one TO two years to restore the sol
diers to civil life. II is asserted by
some that it will require about as
much time to demohilize The fight
ing forces as it did 10 place them in
the field. 1t may be taken for
granted that the military establish
ment. always in favor of an army at
the maximum, will oppose early dis
bandment of forces. Aside from the
necessary formalities and routine in
connection Herewith it is pointed
out that armies must be maintained
for guard and garrison duty in
Europe and special duties will be
imposed for an indefinite time.
On the other hand, the country is
suffering on account of the absence
OF men in the army. Nothing like
normal conditions can be re-estab-
lished until there are men to work
these farms, men to perform the
heayy duties III various industries
Food production must be speeded up
II we are to feed the furnishing mill
lions of the belligerent countries and
men now in the army are sorely
needed on the farms of the country
Farming, mining. transportation, in
dustries, including trades and almost
every phase Of industrial life are in
direful need of more men. The
deprivation at present experienced
will be endured without complaint so
long as men are needed for the fight
ing forces. but a different attitude
will be assumed when peace becomes
a reality.
Nor is that all The expense in
CURED by war has been borne with a
willingness born of genuine patriot
ism But patriotism does not call for
expenditures that are not justified.
The government should lose no time
in getting back to an economical
basis. No unnecessary war expeu-
ditures should continue after the
reason for their creation has been
removed The declaration of Sen
ator Martin of Virginia. one of the
Democratic leaders. for an early cur
tailment Of expenditures. reduction
OF unnecessary activities at camps
and cantonments. is significant. He
claims to have the cooperation OF
he president and promises to pre-
sent workable proposition TO the
senate al IN early date
The country win continue true to
the principles the army has been
fighting for. and no suggestion is
made for precipitale haste. But new
obligations are imposed upon the
United States and the government
should not be backward in dealing
with them as they are ripe for at
tpItion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21

ii appears that we are to be
threatened with the danger of an
other war If we undertake to sub
stitute a protective tariff for the
present free trade law on our statute
books. A warning to that effect is
given by Senator Thomas. democrat
from Colorado I'VE will not have
permanent peace on earth, says he
"if, after the war shall have been
closed, we engage in a war of COM
merce, based upon discriminative
high tariff and other determinations,
which necessarily beget that friction
and disagreement that eliminate in
very serious differences and after
wards in war" This utterance was
made in defense of the declaration
of the president that to insure an en-
during peace all economic barriers
must be removed and an equality Of
trade conditions among all the ma
tons established
This is the first intimation that
republicans have had that the pro-
tectiYe tariff principle which they
have always espoused is likely to
lead into war the nation that adopts
it, II has been their theory that
the tendency Is quite in the opposite
direction. The class that is most
distinctly benefited by protective
tariff is labor. Under its beneficent
influence employment is assured.
comfortable wages prevail, and con
tentment reigns in the land. There
Is no thought of war from within.
and other nations recognize the right
l'of government to regulate its own
taxes, including those on imports as
ID may see fit With free trade
there is much unemployment, the
wage scale is reduced, and discomfort
is the order of the day. In such
fertile field it is easy for misun-
derstandings and disagreements 10
| flourish both as regards domestic
matters and international affairs.
! The dissatisfaction at home is an in
vitation to foreign nations to present
| their grievances, and serious differ
ences may easily result
An economic system that promotes
prosperity and Industrial peace at
home is the surest preventive of fric-
! ton in our foreign relations. That
has been abundantly proven through
out the years that protective tariff
under republican administrations has
controlled our revenue system To
| take advantage of the painful ex-
periences will follow the abandon
ment of our present tariff law
raises a bugaboo that is intended 10
brighten rather than convince. It
| will fail TO do either.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
= . . q y
BRAYTON

:" :" - - y = y y x = y
Mrs b. NJ Grose passed away last
Friday AT her home in Brayton. She
had been i'll for a week with influ-
enza and on Friday morning she had
Il stroke of apoplexy which resulted
in her death Friday evening She
leaves Borrowing husband, TWO sis
tiers and two brothers TO mourn her
loss The remains We're taken to her
old home at Bone Gap, H., for
burial
Howard Herrick died last Friday
morning AT his home northeast of
town, after "A brief illness OF pneu-
monia He is survived by his wild
ow and two daughters, and by his
parents, J. T.. Herrick and wife. and
four brothers and one sister Short
funeral services were held at the
home Monday, and interment was
made in the Extra cemetery.
Mrs. Cynthia Morrison returned to
her home at Oakland Tuesday after
spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. A. H. Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor accompanied her home.
Relatives have received word OF
the safe arrival over seas of the
| following Brayton boys: Jens and
Hans Clemensen, Milo Chamberlen,
Einar Nielsen and Nick Meliatto.
Mrs. Brandt of Wisconsin was
called here last week by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Her
rick and the death of Mr.. Herrick
Charles Herrick OF Craig, Colo.
came Monday to attend the funeral
of his brother. Howard Herrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hensley are
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Koob.
James Hoogisen OF Harlan is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. George Hoegh.
| Marion Winger and family were
over Sunday visitors in Atlantic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
BROWN LEGH0RNs r0R SALE.

Single Comb Brown Leghorn Cock
erels for sale $3.50 each Mrs. T.
NJ. Philips, Guthrie Center, r. Z.
Phone 3 Audubon $. North Branch
46-2-p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
PETIT JURORS DECEMBER TERM

The December term OF the Dis
trict Court convenes Tuesday, Dec.
Bird, Hon o. ID. Wheeler of Council
Bluffs being the presiding Judge
The following are the petit jurors
who have been drawn for this term.
and are cited to appear al 900
O'Clock. Wednesday, Dec. 4th:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21

by party on South Park Tuesday
a lady's head scarf, color black. Own
er may have same by calling The Re
publican office and paying for this
notice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21

On motion OF Mr.. Maharg. sec
onded by Mr.. Miller, the County
Auditor was ordered to issue war
rant on the Poor Fund in favor of
the County Treasurer. for the sum
of $30.47, for payment OF taxes
1917 on the r. y of Lots Z OF 8, and
s OF 3. for S-35. property of Mrs.
Mrs. William Bennett soldiers
widow
On motion claims for bounty were
allowed as follows:
Christian Rasmussen, Ell al,
113 gophers ...... .....-.-..--.- 11.30
On motion. report of j. II. Crees
Stuart County Home. 3rd quarter
1918. was approved.
On motion, refunds were ex-
amined and disposed of as follows
Nels n. Nielsen, error on
poll tax and interest
1918, claimed $1.00, al
lowed Observation-Disclosures. loo
On motion, claims on domestic
animal fund We're examined and dis
posed OF as follows:
H. A. Dietrich, claimed
$500 for s lambs killed
(laid over
John G, Bonwel claimed.
$500 for sheep killed
allowed - 1900
y. H. Jacobsen, claimed
$11.00 for ! lamp killed
allowed ....... HOO
Christian Hansen, claimed
$11.00 for 1 lamb killed
allowed ........-... 100
On motion Board adjourned to
meet again December %. 1918
Attest; H. A. Northup Auditor
Approved Soren Mad Ell Chair
man
%
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
TARIFF 81 NIX.

All suits in the store at half price
this week. The Alderman Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

..pFauu 20. ru. moirrr. on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED NJ
COOi, front room. ntwly furnished SIS per
month Phone t2TJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
BURIAN IS PREPARED
TO DISCUSS ANYTHING
Austrian Foreign Minister Makes
own Territory only Exception In
Announcing Purpose.
BELLlGERENT AIMS SAME
leader In Nutc to rrrmlcrs says
Statesmen of NJ Powers NFrcc
ON General Principle

AMSTERDAM. July l6 Baron
Won Burton. he Auatro.iuumraG
fora0ru minister. l0 n motto addressed
a. the AuHJu.o uud hungarian pro
m.cr H quoted 800 u dispatch from
Vienna Hs Saying.
'Wo are prepared Co discuss every
thlns but our own territory
There So hardly any difference
between thc general principles eaun
cl8trd boy tho .rntrrmru or both hrl
hpcrouts President Wilson's four
new points ~ JuIy I rh2ll not apart
from certain CONGREGATIONS. nruuso
our opposition
Continuing the Austfo.lIunrariau
minister snld
"rhc oucmys ubstlnocy regarding
his territorial demands concerning
Alsnoc Lorraine. TricEt Trontlno and
the German colonies appear tn %.
insurmounttbie'
u nY reference Go prrIlHruf NH
sons four now points Boo hH luN
ith speech, lurou Bur,pn said ho
was able ~ approve 90 thrW h'nuiF
and that to a great 'Vttut nobody
would refuse homage 40 tha Eenlua
and nobody would REFUSE hlH 600.
operation
Baron Burlnn said none ~ ih'
hclligercnt states need over come iu
10 the position reached by IuHHiH
and ltuWHnih uH 'Ne over Ify
ready 10 enter into peace ncroiih
tons with hll our opponents
Continuing tho foreign minister
OF Austria Hungary said
III our enemies ContinuuuHlY de-
mnnd ntoncment Tor wrong dono aud
restitution thcn this w c4uiW
which We could urEo with more JUST.
fication against them because We
have been attacked ANA the wronl
done 90 us must ho rodrcabvd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
NAMED HELPERS TO
GET HOUSING DATA
U,uuiuu Committee Selected sub
,nDirngn 90 Make th" 'hnNn--
nr Confederate Hcuuiun.


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