davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
The Dear Knows Whv

(From The Westminster Gasette)
HEY say tits grand in gay Dundalk,
Il Where all the fine boot-fellers walk:
There's coracles all roun' the Bay,
An cookies like the flowers in May,
An thirteen thousand souls, they saw.
Traipse up an down the live-lone dayi
Yet, when the country people talk
Of when was in gay Dundalk,
Faix! all can remember
Was nayther scent of say nor tar,
Nor whiskey at M'Gintys Bar,
That bitter-cold December!-
But an ould donkey on the quay
(An' why tis so, cannot say!)
That had his nose-bag blown away!
ROSAMOND LANGBRIDGE.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
The Only Way

The resignation of Mr.. S. Stanwood
Menken from the presidency of the Ma
tional Security League was the inevita-
BILE result of his letter to Hearst and the
latter's use-or misuse-of it as a GER
tifcate of approval of Hearst's course in
the war.
Mr.. Menken was the organizer of the
National Security League and had done
splendid work for the cause of national
defence ever since the inception of the
league in the fall of 1914. The league
from the start had stood as a bulwark
of Americanism against the pacifst and
dlsloyal elements in this country. 1t had
made reputation for itself, of which
none should have been prouder than it's
president, but the results of all the hard
pioneer work were dangerously imper-
illed when Mr.. Menken made the blunder
OF writing letter to Hearst which he
should have known that Hearst would
use-or misuse-for his own ends
"You can't touch filth without being
defiled." You can't touch Hearst without
getting some of it on yourself.
Mr.. Menken's resignation and his re-
iteration of his faith mark the end of
what was an unfortunate incident. The
National SECURITY League, we are sure,
will continue to be one of the most use
ful agents in this country for the dis
semnation of American ideals and one
OF the stanchest champions of American
ism against it's foes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Will 1t Be Real?

convinced that something must be
done to find money to meet the general
demand on the part of city employees for
increased wages, the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment has provided for a
survey of city departments with view
TO cutting out unnecessary jobs. This is
quite IN accord with the retrench1nent
and economy pledges of the campaign.
and, if thoroughly carried through. will
undoubtedly show where material saw
lngs may be made. The city is in no
dlHerent position from that of any other
employer of labor, and private concerns
ever since the country entered the war
nave had to rearrange their establish
ments, consolidate jobs and generally
get what used to be three mems work
done by two.
The question which now interests tax
payers is whether the survey will he
thoroughly made. This should interest
even more the policemen and firemen
and school teachers and nurses who
want salary raises. Will this investiga-
ton into work and pay of the citv en-
ployes go deeply enough into the sub
Ject to disclose the annual loss broueht
on the city by wasteful duplication of
county Offices? Will it produce a list of
needless deputies and secretaries and
assistants to commissioners Will II in
c!ude in it's report a condemnation of
the present administrations filing Of
Joos-tor politics-which Mayor Hvlan
previously had denounced as useless9
Tammany has always played politics
for jobs, both when it has controlled tho
state administration and when it has
been IN power here in the city. The
proposed investigation--if a real one
WIN be against all of Tammany's habits
ana traditions. Tammany now is be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. II
mas the choice of finding jobs needless
and abollshing them or of alternating tn.
affections Of the policemen, firemen
school teachers and others-all voters
by refusing much needed salary in
creases.
Is the Board Of Estimates action
meant to be taken in earnest. or is It.
only camouflage?
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
A Week of Verse
raps
(From Rccdys Mirror

(From ReedYs Mirror
\ TRAPS very useful thing:
"A Nature in path sets Spring
1t is trap to catch us two,
1t is planned for me and YOU
DO not think my cheeks are warm,
Do not wonder if my arm
Would make q pillow sweet for rest.
Not to speak or glance is best
To smother the thing that calls so clear
Deep in our thoughts at the spring of the
year.
If we stop, if we look if we speak, if we
care,
Nature will snatch us unaware,
Will put us in house with four
Chairs, a table, and door --.4
To enslave us evermorc.
She means TO tie you firm and tight
To desk from dawn till night;
10 make you strain and make you sweat
Till you forget, till you forget
All that is good and fine and high
She will give you fear to keep till you die.
She means to tear my flesh to make
A child to steal my hours awake,
To break my hours asleep to be
Slayer of the youth in me,
Slayer of the youth in you,
Slayer of that which makes us sing.
Let us never look at Spring;
1t is trap to catch US two
MARY CAROLYN DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
There Will Come Soft Rains

From Hdrpe''s Nngnsne)
THERE will come soft rains and the
L. smell Of the ground,
And swallows calling with their simmer
ing sound
And frogs in the pools singing at night,
And wild-plum trees in tremulous white;
Robins will wear their feathery fire
Whistling their whims on a low fence
And not one will know of the war. not one
Will care at last when it is DONE
Not one would mind, neither bird nor tree.
If mankind pershed utterly;
And Spring herself, when she woke at dawn,
Would scarcely know that we were gone.
SARA TEASDALE.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Hot Water Extravaganza
!, the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In view of the threatened coal short
age in the coming winter restrictions in the
use of coal during the summer should BE-
imposed at once. Hot water in hotels ana
apartment houses could be forbidden sx-
cept, say, from to a. M, midday to .;
o'clock and to or 8 in the evening.
There might be specisl permits for exes1-'
tional cases, but some such limitation woulo
result in an enormous saving Of combps-
tible for water heating.
Homes and hotels abroad are much less
lavishly supplied with hot water than 10 the
United States, and if they can stand y -
certainly ran, also. GEORGE E. SHEA.
New York, June 81. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

We are in receipt of the following let
ter from the Committee on Public In
formation:
Editorial Department of The New York
Tribune.
Gentlemen: At the Interborough
Junior Four Minute Men war savings
contest, held at the De Witt Clinton High
School of New York City, Saturday, June
o. at p. M, the following telegram was
sent on unanimous resolution:
"Officers and pupils of the New York
City public schools assembled in the
De Witt Clinton High School in New
York City to hear the Interborough
Junior Four-Minute Men war savings
contest and representing over 100000
pupils in Grades IA to 8B who have
directly made use of the bulletin sent
to them from your Four-Minute Men,
desire to reassert their loyalty to their
Chief Magistrate and inspiring teacher
and to their country, and to commend
the wisdom of government which
gives its official stamp showing the
value which that government places
upon the sympathies and activities and
the helpfulness of the men and women
of the future. We are determined to
win this war if it takes the next gen
Grafton to do it,
1t appears to us that the sentiment
contained in the last sentence of this
telegram, eve are determined to win
this war even if it takes the next gener-
alton to do it," even though you may re-
gard it as an Interpretation of adults
following the impression made upon them
by the whole-souled earnestness and
thorough understanding of this war on
the part of the boys and girls in the pub
lie schools Of New York, is nevertheless
most significant in the indication which
it offers of the capitalization of, as we'll
as the determination in, public senti-
ment. If the process of infltration
counts for anything the effect upon the
citizenship concerned must be apprecia-
BILE, to say the least.
We therefore beg leave to suggest to
you that this sentiment offers the oppor-
tunity for editorial comment Sincerely
yours, DAVID H. HOLMES,
Chairman School Section
Inc letter itself supplies suitable ap-
probation of the sentiment that 1--WE are
determined to win the war even if it
takes the next generation to do it," That
is very nice.
Our own comment is to another point.
High school pupils are not competent to
commend the wisdom of the govern
ment," and the loyalty we should think
they ought to be encouraged by the Com
mittee on Public Information to express
is not loyalty to their Chief Magis-
trate," but loyalty to their country.
Too many of US are already losing the
distinction between personal loyalty,
which belongs in the realm of private
relationship, and that sense of allegiance
to ones country and to the collective
destiny of ones own people which is pa
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
No One Cares Less Than |

(From The Ne1o Statesman)
NNTO ONE cares less than l.
Nobody knows but God
Whether l am destined to lie
Under foreign clod,'
Were the words made to the bugle call in
the morning.
But laughing, storming, scorning,
Only the bugles know
What the bugles say in the morning;
And they do not care when they blow
The call that l heard and made words to
early this morning.
EDWARD THOMAS.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
HeSpirito ofErance
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / think the spirit of France in een.
efal, and of Paris in particular, in these
strenuous days has never been better shown
than in the letter of which | send you
partial translation. This letter was writ
ten by French officer friend of mine in
Paris to another French officer friend Of
mine here
The sender, Lieutenant France (Franeois)
Villevieille, has been four times to the
front, four times wounded, and his last
wounds were SO severe as to class him as
a "grand blesse." And still he fights on.
now doing war work in Paris and hoping
to get we'll enough again to be sent to the
frcnt for the fifth time.
This letter is also valuable for its evi.
dence of a genuine appreciation of the
quality of our troops by Frenchmen in ex.
pressing themselves privately to one an
other. CHARLES ROBINSON SMITH
New York, June 10, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
An Augustan s Creed
(From The Cogonnadc,

CFron The Colonnadcl
T 1FE'S a game and arts a game:
IL Let ussplay them gracefully.
Scme will cheat and come to shame
(Life's game and arts game);
Some will stake for wealth or fame
Ease and calm and dignity.
Llfe's game and arts game;
Let US play them gracefully.
CHARLES WHARTON STORK.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
,,, ,r,,,, ,ccoc,.rrn cprss

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the uss
for republication all dispatches credited TO OF
not credited In this paper and Also ho local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights republication of all other matter nefeh
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
PARIS, May 90, 1918.

PARIS, May 20, 1918.
My dear ": We received your long let
ter. All our friends and ourselves have
read it with the greatest pleasure Write
US as often as you can. Tell us all that
you see, for all that happens in the United
States is Of interest to u.s.
We were sure that you would be very
useful to the cause of our beautiful France
more beautiful, more great than ever
because at this moment, although suffering
and martyrized, she is confident, absolutely
confident, of the future; filled with hope
gendered by her long martyrdom and her
mission of sacrifice.
Our armies (by no fault of theirs) are
falling back and still back. Certain British
formations had been compelled to give way
under enormous, "kolossal." pressure; the
Boches, waiting for favorable wind, poi
sored the sir of the valleys and the pla-
teaus where our brave lads in April, 1917,
had overthrown them and but for political
Interference would have beaten them deci-
sively and driven them far from Paris-so
range of their Berthas. At the moment Of
ia, oring wind they advanced. They are ad-
vancing still, but they will be stopped
forcibly stopped and defeated, irremedisbly
defeated. For we feel that they are now
making their greatest effort; that never
again will circumstances be so favorable to
tfem as to-day; that tomorrow theirs will
be the anxiety and ours the hope; that it
IS enough for US to hold, while it is essen
tlal for them to win. And we shall hold
Tell our allies over there that their sol
diers are fighting well and without spar
ing themselves ("sans chique"). "Sans
Clique" is the good slang expression that
was used by one who had seen them on the
job "a l'oeuvre).
Tell the Americans that we know they
are with us with all their heart and with
all their force. Assure them of our abso-
Lutte faith in victory, and tell them that our
soldiers are in better form than ever to
oppose victoriously the final push of the
ercmy.
His big Berthas spit on Paris-but the
populace shows no emotion. although there
are victims from time to time.
The line of fire remains the same We
are right in it, and for that reason we are
leaving our fifth floor to take refuge in a
third floor, where we shall take our meals
IN an ante chamber, sleep in an Office and
be allowed to make use of kitchen-and
our maid will occupy tiny servants room
on the same floor. 1t is not like our own
apartment, but, then, we shall at least be
able to sleep quietly, for the Boches are
hring by night as we'll as by day. w
The only moral effect of their big Ber-
thas Is to be seen in certain measures Of
precaution taken by all. Otherwise people
arc thinking only of the battle front and
o. our brave "poilus." Yours, FRANCE.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
How They Carry Oh,
By Chester M. Wright

American Mission to Great
Britain
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30


You purchase merchandise advertised IN 'ne
TRIBUNE with absolute safetyfor u dlssatstscton rs-
suts In THE TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your
money bseh upon request No red tape No su'eo''nS'
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Owned published daily The Tribune Association
York Corporation os1en Reid. frcsaoeo'' w.
Rogcrs vicc-President: Richard u Lee seTc1aS
r A Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune building. lS4
Aasssu Street. New York Telephone Beesman 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
CHAR RANTEE

Entered III the rostotnce at New York Second Class
Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-Ry Man. Postage Paid o'it-
Greater New York:
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GhEAIEh
NEW YORK
1vr smo smo I no.
pa,,v ard Sunday So 70 s47s 32So $eSs
Daily only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 500 - ~
SUNDAY only ..4..+.--.---.- 3.vV Low
CANADIAN RATES
,,s.t 80 9""""s .'--'t.''-S a. "a LIS 80
ca.S only -'''-''''-'''.. 'x oSo les so
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and SUNDAY $4,000 5000 $500 $500
Daily only ...-.,.....-.... 1900 aoo 33s so 90
sunday only f.oV o'o1 A'''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Wisdom and Loyalty

We are in receipt Of the following let
ter from the Committee on Public In
formation:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Under the heading "Watchful WAITING
IN Russia" the current "New Republic"
prints the following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Preach Caution to
Others

1t matters not what some might
think, nothing is more important
to humanity than the cause of
"ACCIDENT PREVENTION" So
you need not be ashamed to
preach" caution wherever you
are and at any time. By talking
it, you keep the cause before the
public and as result, accidents are
averted and eventually reduced in
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

National Bank OF Commerce.
National City Bank, The.
National Shipbullding Co.
NcttIeton Bruce Eschbach.
Nippon Yusen kaisha
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust & Savings Bank.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn
Nut House, The.
Oldham. Robert +.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific, Inc.
Pacific Car & Foundry Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Construction & Engineering
Go.
Pacific Coast Engine Works.
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Crcosoting Co.
Pacific Motors. Inc.
Pacific Shipping a Fuel Co.
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
Patterson-N Mcdonald ShipbuildlnE Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Exact Caution From
Others

The lack of caution on the part of
others may result disastrously to
you. Your associates lack of eau
ton might not prove hurtful to him
but it might cost you your life.
1t is your duty to yourself and fam
lily to see that those about you
practice caution as you do your
self. Exact it from your associates,
in your work, on the street, every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Heffcrnan Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing Go.
Henry. ii. &.
Hofius Steel & Equipment Go.
Hoge. J. ID.
Hughes, T.. G.
japanese. American Compassion Co.
Keenan,. \. A.
Kelley Clarke Company.
Kilbourne-C Clarke Go.
kinnear. Chas. A.
kinnear. g.. Go.
kristofcrson. a.. Inc.
Lang Manufacturing Co.
Leonard, a. w.
Lindenbcrger Packing Co
Eppy, T. y.
Iowmap, y. ID.
MacDoug all. southwick Go
Marine Engine Works.
Martin. +. \.
Meacham & Babcocls Shipbuilding Co
MehIhorn. August. Jr
Metropolitan Building Co.
Mitsni a Co.
Murphy. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Cho Ito & Go.
Cobb. &. II.
Columbia Salmon Go.
Commercial Boiler Works.
Cooper. Frank Is.
Cox, A. H.. Go.
Crane Go.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Davis. John. a 90.
Dexter Horton National Bank. Tho
Duthic, J. r., Co.
Eldridge Buick Co.
Elliott Bay Yacht 4 Engine Works
First National Bank.
Fraser-Paterson Co.
Frederick q Nelson.
GaIbraith, Bacon a Co., Inc.
Gottstein, VI. A., Go.
Great Western Smelling 4 Refining
Go.
Green. Joshua.
Griffin & 60.
Groceteria Stores Co.
GroteRanIsin Co.. The
Hanson, Ole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Perine Machine Co.
pigott, William.
Portland Cement Association.
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co.
Puget Sound Naviga alton Go.
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co. The.
RosIyn Fuel Co.
Rothweiler 4 Co.
Scandinavian American Bank. The.
chwabachcr Bros. & Co.
Schwagcr-N Inc.
Schwagcr-Ne Mills.
Scabosrd National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Go.
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co.
seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Co.
Sloan Shipbullders Corporation
Smith. G J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

American Savings Bank and Trus.
Co.
Ames. T.. &.
Ames Shipbuilding 60.
Augustine & kyer.
Azuma Bros.
Backus, NJ. l..
Barton & Co.
BeIknap. c. C.. Glass 20.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
Black Manufacturing Co.
Boeing Airplane Co.
Boldts Restaurant & Bakery Co
Bon Marche, The.
Bonney-W Watson Co.
Bradner Co., The.
Brown. Rogers.
Brunswick. Balk % OIlender Co.
Carlisle Packing Co.
farnation Milk Products COMPANY
Casey, John r.
Centennial Mill Co.
Central Coal Co.
City Light Dept.
City Messenger & Transfer Co.
Clcnmer, Jas. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
thereby Reducing the Number Of Accidents
Be Cautious Yourself

When approaching a danger point,
do not heedlessly proceed afoot or
in a vehicle without first being sure
that it is safe for you to do so.
In your work, if you come in con-
tact with machinery, see that same
is in perfect working order before
attempting to perform your duties.
In matters of personal injury
none are too small to be neglected.
Take the precaution of immediate
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Standard Furniture Co.
State Bank of Seattle.
Stetson.Ross Machine Works
Stimson. {. ID.
Strive. +. Il.
Stuart. Elbridge A.
SuIzallo. DIR. Henry.
TaldguChi. +.
Thomson. NORTH.
Union Savings 4 Trust Co.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wakefield, Lee ii.
Wakefield. Lee H.. Co.
Walworth Manufacturing Co.
Observation-Disclosures. Tho.
Washington Hotel. The
Watcrhouse, Frank.
Waterhouse, Frank. & CO.. Automo
bile Dept.
Wellington Coal Co.
Westerman Iron Works.
Western smelling & Power Co.
White Automobile Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Yokohama Specie Bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

On behalf of Governor Strong 3 Garrison No. 73, Army and Navy Union of the United states, l wish to take this means of expressing the keenest appreciation of the Union to the people of sAagway for their hearty response to our invi- la ton to he our guests at the bowling match and dance given at Fort Seward and Haines Saturday II
 I also wish 10 extend to the la dies of Skagway, who were in at tendance, our sincere appreciation of the kindly manner and friendly way in which they entered into the ppirit of the occasion, and for the courteug response on their parts in aiding our efforts in attempting
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15
4-nINUTE MEH
 THANK MOUL

At the Popular Picture Palace last evening, MT. E. J Shay was the speaker for the Division of Four Minute Men, committee of Public In formation.
 Mir. Shaw read a letter from President Wilson, in which the chic executive expressed the govern ment's appreciation of the pa trtotic service rendered by the mo- ttoi picture theatres throughout the country, and in closing his re marks, MT. Shaw said:
 The Goyernrnel recognizes that reasonable amount of amusement, especially in war time, is not a luxury but a necessity.
 I have been asked to thank MT. Gowl not only for the wholesome entertainment winch he has furnish
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15

Al all DFug Rog9a. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15

ed this community in these de pressing times, but also for his loyal cooperation with the Four Minute Men. sIt is fitting that thiJ community join with President Wilson in recognizing the unselfish service of the management of this thealer and look upon the Popu- lar Picture Palace as one Of the pa triOtic agencies in Skagway that gre helping to hold the home lines.
 The 6-reel comedy drama. "The Modern Enoch Arden" which fol- lowed was a very good film, and r'as keenly enjoyed by the large audience.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15

in a measure to reciprocate Tor ths many pleasant events We hays an- joyed in skagway during ths pa& fall and winter. i
 (Signed) Thomas Nicol, Colonel and National Aid Ds Camp
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15

A Van Mavern, representing the West Coast Grocery Co., after Epsnds ing a few days in Skagway lefs for his headquarters in Jurea1 on ths Humboldt last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15
RKR TELLS CHARACTER.
cSISr sE EaIr SaiG tS Indicate e PSSs
 Son's TssapsransaG.


 Many people bsrS4s that blonde. Q, IiSht hair denotes affection and dark hair constaney. A person without hair iR not devoid Of character: far from It. Thu dtS2ositi0u Of the average bald headed man S to show such solicitude for the welfare of others. that hs ueg- lects him8eE A germ rSuSsa baldneSs. Prof Sabouradd. of PartG France. tn- noecuiatea rabbit with DanGruH germs. causing it 10 beeome tothlly bald in Ave Weeks' time. To rid the scalp of these dangerous EermB It Ls neceBsary 10 apply NeWbro's Hsrpicide. ....' -- Destroy tho cauSe-yop remove the efteet".
 Sold by leading drugKistg.. Send ioo in stRmpa for Ssmpl9 to The HeEpIeidO Co. OetrolS' Mich.
 OAS Dollar AS&ae, gC2s0a&Te6.
 Al all DruE &egSa. ,. A6Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15
f < :! < < + + % 4 . $ - . { * PHONE 18 {

4 If your paper is not daityss- + promptly, or you Ere misasds :: -hone 19. The Daily Asas- ]. kan goes to press after receipt ! of the days cables. bssueeH
 4 and 5 D. m. (
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15

O1ly stacker could stand idly on the sidewalk and criticize as the army of workers marches by.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15

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