davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT AID SOLD FOR cash; .nv,c,
free BENNETr. l75 Bvoadway thrd Goor
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
BIRTHS

AARON-Mr. and Mrs I. C. Aaron, $40
Manhattan Av. (nee Minerva Cohn). an
nounce birth of "A daughter. Lincoln 3
Birthday.
BERNSTEIN--Mr. and Mrs. I. a. Bernstein
tnec Miriam WOLF, of AYverne. Long ISL
and, announce the birth of son. Febru-
ary 10. 1918 Lying-In Hospital.
DALE-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale, jr., of
2S0 Fort Washington nv, New York City,
announce the birth Of n daughter on Fri
day, February Is. 1915
LOEWENBERG- and Mrs. Louis Loe-
weinberg (nee Rose Ashner), OF 645 West
160th St. announce the arrival of daugh-
ter. February Is. 1913.
SCHWABACH-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j.
Schwabach. of 220 West 98th ST.. announce
the birth of on February 15
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Fire Record

=
cc-gGiumbu, av snd SIS, St. newsstand, Max
u Co 81 Spring ST.; Lincoln Neckwcar ca more
II .oo-Dyckms1 81. and ST. Nicholas av unknown
none.
ll;l5-l4S Attorney ST.. Meyer Berg ,rtnins
ll:lj-6 Amsterdam ay.; Henry Kop: trlftms
IL :50-261 ". liJth 81. Thomas White. trifInr
L. NJ
L. 20l05 Park Place: Travis Fruit Co triAin.
2:25-16 Elizabeth Ct ]. Pascues trihlng
35o-665 Cnuidwcll av. II. lennon; tlthine
4lo-il5h st. and Boston Road l." road. tr!
fling
5-ias, Rirer end Hunts Point av scow
Scahoard Navigation Co: trifins
5j-3A' ". 7Gth ST.. Benjamin spcllman. til
fling.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
IMPORTANT

Birth. engagement, Marriage. Death
md In Mernoriam Notices may be
feiephoned 70 The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion I'm the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. little Western cyclor,c
depression has advanced TO Utah. II has hesr
attended thus far by scattered rains over ,be
plateau region. general rains on the Pacific Coast
north OF Central California and SHOWS in tbs
Northern Rocky Mountain region East Of the
Mississippi River the weather has been fair end
moderately cold, except In the south Atlantic and
cast Gulf states. where rain has fallen. and in
New England. where there has been snow
Tho weather In the Washington forecast district
fot the next forty eight hours viii be fair except
that rain is indicated Tuesday IN the east Gult
states aud Tennessee and snow or rain In ths
ONO valley and upper lake region
IT WI be somewhat warmer Monday and Tues
day In the Ohio Valley. the east Gus state, and
Tennessee The temperature will begin to mod
crate IN Atlantic coast districts Wednesday.
Forecast for Special LocalItes-New England
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New Jer.
much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York-Gen-
e-ally fair Monday and Tuesday. slowly rising tenn
pelaturo.
Local Official Record.-Ihe following Official rec
ord from tho Weather iurean shows temperatures
With the corresponding date Of last year
1913. 1917 1918. 1917.
!: !: 4 4 e. !: !: /: E E: E f: $: !; 4 4
II ~. ..... % 35l1 .. III. . is AZ
10 As a. M; lowest. IS (at II p M average. -
average same date last year. 39 average for same
date for thirty three years. 81.
a ne ,. m....4o p m. 4s
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

HELP WANTED FEMALE

EMBRoIDERERs ON FRAME WORK. INSIDE
AND OUTSIDE: STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY:
SATURDAY HALE DAY HARLEM EMBROI-
derry WORKS. 2i6 5TH AVE
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Miniature Almanac

sun rises :,........ 6:47 Sun sets 40
Moon rises Ia m.) l0;56iMoon sets a. nj 81
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

STENOGRAPHER-T ER-TYPIST.-Competent young ,vo-
man FOR sovcr,iment service in Washin gton living
quarters reserved; salary 100 pcr aInum Apply
personally. first mozzanne floor 55 Wall ST. to-
aay. Gay net'vea o:3O a. and D. m Excellent.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

LOST.-Long Island r. Il Co Deb. s..
1887 coupon duo NOV. /, l9l7 Payment
of coupon has been stopped If found r..
turn to r j. Lisnan x Co. 6l broadway.
n. y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
-
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

FARM AND ESTATE MANAGER who ia making
change; life Experience in field garden and
IpAIo Scotchman; Al: have managed large estate
l.. l. ' ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Humidity
8 ar0m eter Resdinns

a. m. SOIL p. M So.24 S p. m 80 4s
Local Official forecast.-Far to-day and To- NOR
row not much change In temperature: diminishing
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
HELP WANTED MALE

A GENTLEMAN with marked innate SALES
MANSIIP ABILITY. who can mest the
most RIGID REFERENCE JNvEST1OA-
TIoN. Is offered connection that has
paid as high as 100000 annually. Address
Post once Boz $3.50. Madison SQUARE Branch.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

CEMETERIES
THE "ooDLAWN CEMETERY
--1p - sy Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East 23d ST. w
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
LOST EANkBCOKS

LOST.-Bankbool, 40. 525.22a Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing ANY
person having claim To it is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
STORAGE NOTICES

ERNEST II MGlILGAN. AUCTIONEER. SELLS
thi, day at 10 A NJ. at 2l0 East l25th st
Household Goods Fixtures. etc, to satisfy storage
charges.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees "a;
l2<5 a. ny lowest. IS (at !! p M average - ;
average same date last year, 39 average for same
date for thirty three years. ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

4 lNRET LATHE. r,uIlard mill. lathe and paner
r, haj1ds Apply IN Mr. Brady. Elevator Supply
0o'' loth st. and Willow ave-. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

BoYs-.Strong good opportunity to learn trade
Nlgrnt. 223 f. so,h ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

~ Tier ER-WAiFRESS.-Scotcf Protestant: long cx-
perlehcc; good appearance; excellent references
ciiy or country; wages. $40. Miss Shaughnessy's
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
VEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE from New York City wish to
spend Saturday and Sunday IN country. preferably
on farm. good plain cooking aud modern plumbing
required. Address d. 9l2 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

JAPANESE COOK -BUILER.---Iong experience; has
good references; neat willing jananese Emn,nv
Hst msnt Age AScncy % West 42d st. Telephone 303s
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

HOUSEWORKENS Neat. willing obliging. refer
ences. Kothes Agency. 22g Lexington 3s20
Murray Hlli.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

IO1 'SEWORK recommended woman good
S25 Sixth
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

a A.-CHAMBERMAID. maid, good plain scan,
stress very capable: excellent city references T.
;l Mss ,iolmayers Agency, 10 East 43d st. 81 floor
telephone s9i7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

LAUNDRESs.-- class: shirts. collars. curs
best references. Nlss Shaughnessy' Agency. Il
W. 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

2o7 f. liTH ST. lSuly vesant rars Exception Az
large from, .aI. 10 .4.l- .o.u. ..ul ~ Isa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
NORTHCLiFF ADVOCATES
 OPEN DIPLOMACY
 AT PEACE coNFEReN
Press. Service.

Associated Press. Service.
 PARIS, Dec. 2lst--Lord Nortaciiff, the noted British journalist and for mer director of the Allies Propaganda Bureau, asserted during an inter- view today that he believes that open diplomacy is needed at the forthcom- 'ing peace conference. ''The days of secret diplomacy are passed" he de- clared. and secrecy and half truths are bound to have a bad effect ol the conference"
 The negotiations should be con- ducted in the most open handed man. ner possible in order to prevent frictions and controversies which may ultimately destroy some of the most important effects resulting from the war"
 Secret diplomacy he added, will have no good effect on the confe 'ence and every effort should be made to have the negotiations conducted in as free and open manner as possible"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
%20O,O00 ASKED TO FIGHT Flu-AlASkA
L0DcE DECLARES THAT FIVE WILSON PRINCIPLES
 MAY SPLIT TnE ALLIES

to The he Press 2l.-In possibilities the fourteen pnpesc set forth United Senator Lodge of
  easily lead to ction and a Allies of until after the conference The
 
  loved in h epropose of nations Lodge
  Lodge declared the conviction
  avoided tx frankly
  himself questions ional Is ignoring the Senate advocated in the Atlantic but de-  Pacific
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
ALASKA SKIPPER IN
 BAD WITH EMPLOYERS

Associated Press Service.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 21.--The kuskot vim Trading and Transportation Company, with headquarters in this city, has filed a complaint charging Captain D. $. McAlpine well known navigator in Alaskan waters. with unla wfully disposing of a DOT tion of the cargo of the companles schooner Ruby. while on a voyage in Northern waters last fall.
 The complaint recites that the al legged unlawful transaction took place while the Ruby was on a trip to the trading stations owned by the com pany m the kuskokwim section dur ing September of the present year,
 The company alleges that q storm on the North Pacific compelled Me Alpine to put into Seward on his way north and while there he disposed of portion of the cago without making proper return or reporting the tran saction.
 McAlpne has been arrested and denies the charge in toto. He will be taken to Alaska for trial
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
JONES ASKS $200,000 TO FIGHT
 FLU IN ALASKA
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2st-Sena- tor Jones of Washington has intro- duced a joint resolution in the House and Senate asking an appropriation of s2oo,ooo for the purpose of com batting the influenza in Alaska and assisting in the relief of the whites and natives of that region.
 In proposing the measure, Senator Jones said that he has been officially informed that many hundreds of the natives are in a destitute condition and undergoing great suffering as a result of the epidemic and must be granted immediate government relief as the Red Cross funds for relief are practically exhausted.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
POWERS LOOKING TO AMERICA ON FREEE0m
 OF SEAS QUESTION

The PARIS 2Apparentl> other 10 O o
  ng enselve to
 Indications a the minds O e the of
  liar will 
 
  o vessels indicated will place all oot
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
PRELIMINARY PEACE CONFERENCE
 POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY

special The Press
 the whtch n of Uf
  George until q
 n i wa prlct O the snad of to in the econfere
 the of and loydt George of wa rams
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
PLANNED WILSON IN LONDON

peci O he The Press. LONDON, 2lAn imposing military o visit President
  the a of the in of the
  in tn areside in and in Ing Engands O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
FIRST OF AMERICAN BATTLE
 FLEET RETURNS HOME

to The YORK 2ls-The bleship Arizona which in the ha
 
 
  Christmas
  O. o the Is to in to partcip in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
INFL LuEhzA FIVE TIMES
 DEADLlER THAN WAR

special to The Associated Press
  encircd
  partial compiled complication pneumonia killed mlio thano our
 killed total of approximately million during and in is parently wclf found
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
RAINBOW DIVISION cOMMANQER GIVEN
 NEW POST
Associated Press. Service.

Associated Press. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21--An of ficIal statement from the War De- partment today announces that Major General Charles T. Menoher who commanded the Rainbow Divi- sion of the National Army in France during the war; has been appointed to succeed John D. Ryan. as the director of the American Ar Ser vice
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
NO CRIMINAL LIABILITY IN HUGE COST HOG ISLAND PLANT

WASHINGTON Dec 2oth-In to the of
  attaches of
 
 
 of n of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY EIGHT THOUSAND DISCHARGED FROM
 THE ARMY LAST WEEK

 WASHINGTON, Dec 2-Frovos Marshal alch q total 
 
  also of Y lately training
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-23
SPAIN CONTEMPLATING
 PLACE IN THE SUN

Special Associated Press
  in
  affiliations holding international
  closer relationship with neighbors. in
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
COMMISSIONER ROPER DISCOVERS HOW
|PROFTTEERING THRIVES IN WAR TIMES
Increasing Alarming Rate of Speed Shown by
Internal Revenue Records Must Be Curbed by Excess
Taxation Say the Farmers and
City Laboring Men.

an equal sum. The aim of the bill
is to finally place consultation Office
in every county or rural community
in the nation and furnish medical care
for mothers at home and in hospitals.
Mothers in remote sections will be en-
couraged to have their babies born in
hospitals.
The bill has the support of the ad-
ministration and every farmer is
urged to write his congressman and
senator urging its passage.
Interests Oppose Labor Bill.
The extreme sensitiveness of the
big business interests to anything
threatening their profits or prestige
was brought out in the recent debate
in the House on the Keating bill, pro-
viding for minimum wage commits
sion for working women in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The bill is de-
signed to protect women workers in
department stores, laundries, restau-
rants, etc., and altho a similar measure
guard was on deck to oppose it.
Among the latter were j. Hampton
Moore of steel trust fame, "Uncle"
Joe Cannon and Nick Longworth, SON.
in-law of Theodore Roosevelt. Long
worth got an amendment thru exempt
ing domestic servants from the bene-
fits of the bill. Moore, Walsh of Mas
sachusetts and Volstead of Minnesota
were shocked over the title of the bill
because it declares that the health,
lives and morals of women workers
are to be protected by the wage board.
They wanted the word morals" struck
out. Moore objected to Congress COM
mitting itself to the doctrine that NOR
ais had anything to do with economic
conditions.
Cannon argued that the law of sup
ply and demand would take care of
the workers, and Meyer London replied
that supply and demand could not take
care of the millions of our boys who
would return from the front and would
have to be provided with work.
League Congressman Patriotic
Congressman George NJ. Young, re-
Gently reelected by the votes of the
North Dakota Non-partisan Leaguers,
hardly answers the description of the
disloyalists big business is holding up
as the type of league leaders. He has
gone to Europe with a half dozen
other members of the House to see
what the American troops are doing.
Laden with knowledge of true needs
and conditions at the front, he will
make a great champion when he re-
turns for our fighting boys and our
other war needs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
GENERAL GORGAS
ASKS FOR NURSES
MAKES APPEAL TO YOUNG
WOMEN OF NATION.
Says No Greater Service Can Be Rem
dered Government Than by Going
to France and Caring for
Our Wounded Soldiers.

Surgeon General w. C. Gorgas of
the United States army has issued the
following statement to the young
women of the country in relation to
the nursing campaign, which in Colo
RADIO is being conducted by the wom-
ans council of defense:
81 want every young woman in the
country, every woman between nine
teen and thirty-five, to read carefully
what / have to say, and to give it
earnest attention. 1t is a message
which every girl ought to welcome be-
cause it tells of an ouuortunity to
help the nation.
"The army and the country face a
shortage of nurses.
"The army alone will require some
thing like $4,000 nurses by the first
of next January. We have secured
about $1,000 of this number; we need
$1,000 more. We have got to have
them or the army will run short-and
this would be an outcome incredible
and intolerable to the American peo-
pie.
"Only graduate nurses who have
been thru the full course of training
are available for this high service.
These nurses have to be taken out of
the hospitals and from care Of the
sick at home. This means that when
we recruit our full quota for the army,
their places in the civil communities
must be filled. Hence this call for stu
dent nurses-to fill the vacancies, pre-
pare for professional service, and
meanwhile to make it possible for our
hospitals, both civil and military, to
carry on, and for the American peoz
pie to hold the health standards of the
country as high as they have ever
been held in times of peace.
"f l were a young woman and
wanted to do my country the greatest
service ip my power, / should go at
once to the nearest recruiting station
of the woman's committee Of the coun-
ell of national defense and enroll in
the United States student nurse re-
serve. This enrolment would at once
make me candidate for the army
nursing school or for one Of the civ
ilian training schools for nurses.
cannot conceive of more valuable
service, more womanly service.
can give every girl who enrolls in the
reserve my personal assurance that
she is making herself count, and
should be ashamed of any woman who
did not long with all her heart and
soul to make herself count in the de-
feat of Germany"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
OFFICIAL ADOPTION OF
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
AS NATIONAL ANTHEM.

A resolution was recently presented
to the House of Representatives sane
tioning the official adoption Of "The
Star Spangled Banner" as the ma
tional anthem of our great and glor-
ious republic.
In army and navy regulations "The
Star Spangled Banner" has long been
recognized and designated as our ma
tional anthem and provision was long
ago made that officers and men should
stand at attention while it was being
played or sung, but the country at
large has been left to it's own tastes
in the matter of selecting an appro-
pirate anthem for patriotic occasions.
Every land has national anthem
identified inseparably with its life.
The sonorous strains of the Mar
seillaise' breathe the indomitable
spirit, the achievements and the as
pirations of France. While going
down in vessels, Englands sons have
sung "God Save the King" or "Rule
Britannia" and even the iron hand
of Germany in Belgium has been un-
able to silence entirely the melody Of
"Brabanconne." Italians sing Carl
baldi's hymn, while the Irish and
Scotch have a veritable treasure trove
OF SURFING war songs.
Attempts to find suitable national
air for the United States have not been
few. Hundreds, perhaps thousands,
of melodies have been written in an
effort to meet the demand. Yet the
inspired lines written by Francis Scott
Key, while a prisoner on board Brit
ish frigate, as he watched the un-
successful bombardment of Fort Nc
Henry, near Baltimore, in 1914, are
widely regarded as nearer than any
other to meeting the appeal.
america" has powerful hold on
the people of this country, but it is
considered by many unsuitable for
official recognition because its melody
is identical with that of England's
"God Save the King" yankee Doo-
dle," altho sung thru all nations wars,
is thought too light, and in the South,
at least, is unfortunately believed to
carry note Of sectionalism.
The majestic Battle Hymn of the
Republic" musicians claim, falls short
of the standard, while "The Red, White
and Blue" "Rally Round the Flag"
and others also are said to be insult
able. "Dixie," altho carrying a pow
erful emotional appeal, is acknowl-
edged to be peculiarly the song Of
the South.
The music of "The Star Spangled
Banner" has been adversely criticized
because its wide range makes it's sing
ing difficult for the average crowd.
Yet its appeal has increased thru a
century to the point where it would
be difficult to displace it in the affec-
tions Of the American people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Our Job Printing plant is modern.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
PREPAREDNESS.

German General-"Have our brave
troops been informed that we shall
be in Paris in four days?"
Subordinate-"Yes, general"
"They understand that the great
war was forced upon us?"
Perfectly, general"
"They have been told that the Amer
leans always kill our machine gum
ners il they surrender"
"That is well understood, general" !"
"They have been instructed that the
few Americans opposed to US are
cowardly and inexperienced?
"Hand bills announcing that fact
are passed around each evening"
"Then let the offensive begin."-
Chicago Tribune.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Subscription price, $1.60 per year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
The Following Printing Firms Are Entitled
to Use the Label in Denver:

Label No.
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13. Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe
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as. Colorado Herold. 1928 Lawrence
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24
The Gold Star.
From the Philadelphia Pubic Ledger.

If the kaiser and his crew would like to knew. exactly raw
many permanent, impervious, impregnable obstacles there exist -
them ever getting a compromise peace with this country, they sheesas
count the American graves III France. There are, Oh course, pieasY
of other obstacles , We are shipping 100000 Oh them over thss"
every month now. And there are lots more where thy come fesa-
But human nature is fallble and the human mind will forget Aaa
the resources Of plausible German propaganda are eaormol8- ESss
Americans might, in a word, be fooled or cajoed o pathetnr&asy
touched into letting military Germany escape the steel meshed Ess
in which she is now struggling so fra"ticaly. Nut never dsxa
Americans or their mourning women folk at home. Even a Gernsa
casust cannot pour propaganda poison into the deaf ears Of ike
dead.
The kaiser and his crew should read and mark and inwar.asH
digest q little story that Robert T. Small, our Washington correasss
dent, sent us the other day as having been told him by a congresxnsaa
newly returned from his constituents. The story was of an Anerw=R
mother who had lost an 1Syearod son i'll France. She was sss
wearing Grape but a black band with a small gold star. Her heart
was so full of a splendid pride that it had no oDm for futile gTaef-
This was not remarkable or unique. American mothers all over sas'
country have felt this way right along.
But what YVES nightly worthy OF remark and would abundaAaay
repay study by the miscreants who have infected Eid Europe USsR
madness, was what this American mother caid about her boy @~s
"dying in vain"
II should hate to feel that m boy gave his life in vain" h tsA&
the congressman. There will be thousands OF other mothers He q
and we will not agree that h United States shall evr make n
natch5 u peace with Germany which would permit OF q repettion ~
this world sacrifice. If 1 thought n OF the high hort ha
washington would dare consider a compromise peace with Gernnny
esona would lead a n army of women to the national capital q
moi hem out of office.
There rs the doom of kaiserism pronounced by the most innper
ishablc thing on this planet-a mother love.