davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
superintendent for that borough. He is
sixty-five years old.
The New Health Commits
sioner

NEW YORK CITY'S recently appoint
1 ed Health Commissioner, DR.. julius
Lewis Amster, is one of those men whom
no one seems to know anything about
AS writer in "The Times" observed, "an
inquirer into his career and personality is
struck by the negative character of his
reputation" and must be satisfied with the
bare facts--which are these:
"He was born in 1879 and graduated from
Cornell Medical College in 1902 He is presi-
dent Of the Bronx County Medical Society and
is general practitioner and surgeon in The
Bronx. At the time Of his appointment he
was acting as surgeon for st. Marks, hos
rital at TT Second Avenue; associate sur
geon for the Lincoln Hospital, formerly the
Colored Home and Hospital, in The, Bronx
and consulting surgeon for the Home for the
Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor He
is said to be close friend of Arthur H. Muir
rhy, Democratic leader in The Bronx, and
to have been active in party affairs"
"The Times" continues:
''The men who doing public health
work in New York, and who know nothing
whatever about the city's new Health Com
missioner hasten to explain that they have
no reason to think he will not fill his Office
worthily They simply have reason to
think anything. 1t may be that the inexperi-
cnced young man will be excellent Health
Commissioner, they aver. His reputation is
unblemished. He bears tarnished spurs.
He merely bears no spurs at all. His achieve
ments are all before him.
at is a noticeable fact that DR.. Amster,
though a general practitioner, is better
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

and by injuring the United States it post
pones the day when peace will be restored.
The Speaker-Does the gentleman from
New York yield to the gentleman. from
Minnesota?
Mr.. London.-No--well, l will yield.
Mr.. Miller, Of Minnesota.--The gentleman
had better yield, or hereafter when he asks
unanimous consent to address the House he
will not get it.
The Speaker.-The gentleman from Mime
sofa is out of order.
Mr.. London.-I yield to the gentleman in
spite of his threat
Mr.. Miller; of Minnesota--All right.
The Speaker.-The remark of the gentle
man from Minnesota is out of order. Now.
any question he wants to ask the gentleman
from New York.
Mr.. London.-l yield to the gentleman.
Mr.. Miller of Minresota.-By permission
Of the Chair
Mr.. London.-I yield for relevant qucs-
tion, of course
Mr.. Miller of Minnesota.-Does the gentle
man recognize any difference between dis
loyalty and treason and democracy?
Mr.. London.-Oh, why should the gentle
man not ask me whether, | recognize anv
difference between member of Congress
from Minnesota and mule from Missouri i?
Mr. Miller, of Minnesota do not imagine
that the gentleman recognizes that there is
any difference.
Mr. London.-They are two different propo
sltons. The gentleman does not come from
Missouri, anyway, and l would not care to
designate him as the thing to which / re-
ferred There is no comparison between do.
mocracy and the things he mentions
Mr. Miller. of Minnesota-If the gentleman
can tell the difference, his intelligence T.,
greater than have given him credit for
heretofore.
Mr.. London.-Therc is no comparison be-
tween these things, and if parliamentary
practice would permit it would call the
gentleman's question by it's proper name,
out prefer to be polite all the time.
Laughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

X. MOORE, of Pcnnsylvana-Mr
WI Chairman, | rise to oppose the
motion of the gentleman from
Wisconsin. 1t seems to me that gentlemen
are quarreiling with somebody little
higher up than any one on this earth
Thels quarrel is with the Almighty. 1t
was the good Lord himself who located the
oceans and the rivers just as they are and
who fixed the mountains in their proper
places. He did not locate the Atlantic
Ocean up along the boundary lines of Wis
consn. That is true. He put Wisconsin
up against the Great Lakes, just as he put
Illinois against the Great Lakes; and He
also erected few barriers between the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. He
left it to human ingenuity and Congress
sional appropriations to cut out canal or
two from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
Ocean, if ships are to be built so far in
land as to be gotten out to the ocean to
fight the battles of the United States upon
the high seas.
Mr.. Lenroot-f the gentleman stays
here long enough, does he not think that
we will get that canal?
Mr.. Moore, of Pennsylvania-Yes; if the
gentleman stays by me long enough, we
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Austria-Hungary Delenda Est

ISTT WILL be we'll for America not only
to learn to avoid the purely mill
tary mistakes of the Allies, but also to
learn from them the necessity of clear
political thinking in international matters
A condition of such clear political think
ing is an appreciation of the real nature
of the structure which goes by the name
of Austria-Hungary: that it is not even
state, since it has become tool of Ger
many; that at most it is a government,
and a very poor one at that; that it is an
anachronism, survival Of medi@valism
an organization without ruling idea,
purely dynastic and artificial; that it has
no place in the modern world; that it's
very existence is denial of the princi-
pies for which America to-day stands
Charles Pergler in "The Yale Review" for
January.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

ei.ai ecu Will grave responsibilities, and no
doubt it is impossible for any human being
to remember all of these laws that we have
passed giving him power But he has many
Cabinet officers and assistant Cabinet officers,
many of whom are learned men, doctors of
philosophy and scientists of note.
81 say he has Cabinet officers and assist
ants IN each of these departments whose
duty 1T is to aid him in executing and ad-
ministering the laws of Congress and to re-
mind him If he overooks anything of i'm
portance. And it seems to ME they ought not
to let the President announce to the farmers
OF the United States that Congress has
falled to act In this matter. We know that
the executive department under the charge
of the Attorney General several weeks 400
agreed with the Harvester Trust to POSTPONE
the prosecution of that monopoly That in
stltutlon controls the principal tools and
implements, the harvesters and mowers and
reapers, and, so forth, that the farmers have
to buy and which have been increased in
prlce to an enormous extent That trust is
now engaged in profiteering at the expense
of the farmer whose grain has been reduced
IN price under this food-contro act but it's
prosecution is postponed by the Department
Of Justice.
Some one ought to inform the Chief
Executive that Congress is not lacking: that
1t passed this law on August 20. which con-
ters, through the Presidents order. on tho
Department of Agriculture, as Nh. Hoover
says, the power to regulate these prices Of
which the farmers most complain. 1t seems
to me 1t would be good idea to insert in
'hls blli an appropriation for the EMPLOY
ment and equipment of Aappers, or climen-
oles. That term may be new to YOU but
Our reliable friend Gulliver, who visited an
island floating in the air some years ago,
'olo Us that IN that country the people were
very scientific; they were addicted to the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Mr.. Britling Sees
Through
> IT
1T ORD LANSDOWNE'S letter was
the letter of peer who fears rev.

KIT ORD LANSDOWNE'S letter was
the letter of peer who fears rev.
olution more than national dis
honor. But it is the truculent wing of this
same anti-democratic movement that is far
more active. While our sons suffer and
die for their comforts and conceit, these
people scheme to prevent any communica-
ton between the republican and socialist
classes in Germany and the Allied popula-
ton. At any cost this class of pampered
and privileged traitors intends to have
peace while the Kaiser is still on his
throne. If not, they face new world
one in which their part will be small in
deed. And with the utmost ingenuity they
maintain dangerous vagueness about the
Allied peace terms, avith the sole object of
preventing a revolutionary increment IN
Germany" G. Wells, in "The New Re-
public" Of February 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Getting a Few "Climenoles" Into
the Bill

THE scene is the House, and the sub
ject under consideration is the prices
OF farm implements. Mr.. Steenerson sup-
gests that there has been an act of over
sight in the Executive department:
1T was no doubt an oversight on the part
OF the Chief Executive that he overlooked
the fact that the authority to control the
prices OF the things that the farmer buvs was
in the law. do not suppose that the Presi.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The Untried Browning (D

0VTH1S is the first time in the history
of the world that great power,
called to exert it's utmost resources for it's
own material and spiritual preservation
has decided, in the midst Of the struggle,
to arm its men with weapon which has
not had actual field tests in the hands of
soldiers" ".-Joseph H. Odell, in "The Out
look" for February 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

Mr.. Adachf called him, can Interrogation
point of Chinese politics." Of his past
which he says is simple, the writer con-
tinued in the above mentioned article:
"He was born some ffty-nne years ago in
the metropolitan province of Chilli. in the
prefecture of Hochlen. He went through the
Pao-tlng Military Academy, and made his
way up from the ranks of petty officers to the
presidency of the Peers Military Academy,
In 1905. His onward march has been sim
gularly free from backsidings, which is a
near miracle in that hothouse of all manner
and variety of petty jealousies and ntrigues
called the officialdom of China The following
year saw him at the head of the Imperial
Guards.
yuan Shih-kai in his glory days stood
upon the shoulders of four stalwart pillars.
They were called his Big Four General Feng
Kwo-chang was one of them"
General Feng was one of those whom
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Waiter, An Order of
Swans Breast

GO EAL MEAT is not by any means
~ untried as human food. Not only
has it been used by the natives fresh, salt
and smoked, but it is liked by white men
as we'll. 1t is even claimed that the seal
shoulders, which are particularly desir-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

Ireland, the son of Scotch Presbyterian
minister. In 1874 he came to the United
States and six years later, at the age of
began his career as teacher,
in the Brooklyn public schools. In 1882
he became associate superintendent of
Brooklyn schools and in 1887 was made
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The Chief of the Four-Min.
ute Men

THAT organization of eloquent orators
n known as The Four Minute Men,
who recently expressed the fear that
through "lack Of coordination" their cam
paign to win recruits for the shipyards
might be unsuccessful, are chieftained by
Joseph Brown Thomas. Mr.. Thomas's
chief complaint, in the report sent to
Washington on which he is awaiting ac-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Vox Populi

H \ MEXICAN democrats must be pro-
"A foundly thankful that the Rus
sian Revolution has at no stage been taken
IN by the democratic political forms that
prevail in France, England and America,
but has insisted on economic democracy as
the basis of the new order."-"The Pub
lie" for February 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
"A Commander of the
British Empire"

M ISIS KATHLEEN BURKE, a British
AvA nurse, who has just arrived in tb;.
country, is the only woman who has 70,
ceived the decoration of "a commander =,
the British Empire" This order was bo
slowed upon her by King George on Janu.
ary / for her courageous work at tbo
French front and for her efforts in raisino
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

Carr, Ryder & Adams Co. He wa. c.,.
paign manager for United States sena.a.
Allison in 1908, manager of the Taft co.,
paign in the Iowa primaries in 1919 a~s 49,,
was member Of the Republican Mationa,
Committee for Iowa from 1912 to 1o,e
Two years ago he was elected to the v;cs
Craftsmanship of the national committee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Teamwork
By Rudyard Kipline

1t amt the guns nor armament
Nor funds that they can pay.
But the close corporation
Ihat makes them zsin the doy.
1t ANT the indiriduals
Nor the army as zchole.
But the eUertastin' tea7n7Cork
OF every bloomim soul.
(Quoted by Mr.. Ramseycr in the Housc)
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The Difference Between a Mime.
sofa Congressman and a
Missouri Mule

MR. MILLER, of Minnesota. Will the
1V1 gentleman yield?
Mr.. London-Pardon me one moment.
Every denial by the constituted authorities
of the Fundamental principles Of law Injuries
the Uaitcd States in the eyes of the world,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
A New War
Begins

HWAS it a sense Of the dramatic
w which dictated February 1 as
the day for the announcement that Amer
lean troops were definitely in the trenches
and under enemy gunfire? Just three
and a half years after the Kaiser let loose
the agonies of war upon world a new
war begins Nation for Febru-
arv 7
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Beer and Coal

by Congressman McFodden, of California
BREWERS in the United States use
over 100000 tons of coal. The latest
authentic figuxsA for the amount of coal
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

able, can be prepared by any good cook so
as to resemble swans breast.'-J. B. Har-
rington in "The Forecast for February.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
An Imaginary Interview

""THAT was a cleaning and epoch
making speech of yours, my dear
Mr.. President said the Kaiser, that
speech of March 5, 1917. Colossal!'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Not Mushroomic

Mr. REED-Mr. President, this phi
did not grow up, like Jonahs gourd' NJ,
a night.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

used by the brewers in the production Of
malt liquor in the United States are giveal
IN the government census reports for 19laI
Volume VIII, page 1868, as follows:
Tons
Nnthreclte Observation-Disclosures. 554,ozs &
bitumlnous ...................2, :, ,424,I%
SoAe ................. 1l,ooe
lota' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2,99O,5s
This equals 12S,OQO carloads Of twenN'
five tons each.
In the year ending June 30, 1909, The
production of malt liquors in the Unitsa
States was 56,364,360 barrels. In lsl'
the production was &C, 729, 500 barrels, an
increase of n per cent over 1909. AS
sun1lng that there would be a proportion
ate increase in the amount of coal used,
an addition of ~ per cent to the 2,9so,'
357 tons used in 1909 gives 3,22000O tons
as the approximate amount used in 1917
The above figures from the census re-
ports reveal the fact that the brewers use
three and one-half times as much coal as
the bakers, nearly six times as much as
the printers and publishers, nine times as
much as the manufacturers OF boots anu
shoes and twenty times as much as the
manufacturers of mems clothing.
Shall we be more tender with the proilts
of the brewers than with the lives OF ou'
sons?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
"A Little Tiff Over Affairs Nautical.
Containing Also a Kind of
First Chapter Genesis
for the Middle West
IN the Senate

n X. MOORE, of Pcnnsylvania-Mr.
lN Chairman, l rise to oppose the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

"Monet could not buy the good
Tanlac has done me, and I gladly rec
ommend IL for what Il has done In my
case" said Hon. Archie n. Anderson
Of Houston. cN-shcriff Of Harris coun-
~. recently MIR. Anderson needs no
introduction TO the people of Texas. as
he is unauestionably not only one OF
the best known but one Of the most
popular men that ever held public
office In The Lone star" State. AZ
ter serving as deputy sheriff Of Har-
ris county for twelve years, Mr.. An
dcrson was elected chief OF police Of
the city Of Houston. He had occu-
pied this office only short time when
the sheriff ~ Harris county died. Mr..
AndorHon's friends persuaded him TO
make the race FOR the uncxpired
term OF sheriff Co which he was easily
elected. lie was honored with re-
election seven different times and
served the people In this important
office for fifteen consecutive years.
-Four years ago Mr. Anderson de.
ciined recollection and retired 20 prl-
vntc life. lie cast his lot among the
people OF Houston and II large
property owner and foremost citizen
city.
u was In - rundown condition.
continued Mr.. Anderson. and had no
appetite at all. could hardly sleep
At night and never felt like getting up
In the mornings. was 80 tired. had
the worst form OF indigestion. SUI
fcrcd all the time from gns on my
stomach and was continually bclching
a A.. q 4 -
coffee without sugar. as when drank
u with sugar I would just bclch for
hours. I would bloat and swell up
like I was poisoned and suffered with
neuralgia pains Of the worst sort, and
nothing seemed To- help me only In a
temporary way. just can't tell YOU
how { did suffer for the past four
years and up TO the time ] began
taking Tanlac. few weeks ago.
when I read the testimonials Of
thos. who had been relieved of trou.
bies like mine just felt like could
not make a mistake by taking Tanlac
and II has done even more Tor me
than I had expected. began 10 feel
better after taking my first bottle
and have Just now started ON my
third and I'm different man already
sleep like a log now and eat Just
anything and everything ! want with
out the slightest discomfort after
wnrdA am glad TO endorse Tanlac
bccauH. u does the work and I'm tell
ing an my friends just what I'm tell
ing you. I never felt better In my lifg
than I de- since taking Tanlac. I am
willing for you o. publish my state
mont and let every suffering person
who may wish benefit by my expert
cncc with this great medicine
Taniac n sold Ia Price by 4. u
Sutton. In Helper by Louis Ellertsof
land In Hiawatha by Carbon Emcrl
Stores company .-Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
UTAH FARMERS URGED To
PRODUCE MAXIMUM CItOI'

Emphasizing the importance Of
producing a big crop with a minimum
~ labor. "A bulletin OF suggestions In
relation of the farm labor situation h
being sent cut by !. W. Watson. Hpo-
cialiEt In farm help az the Utah Az
ricultural college at Logan. Tie makes
the following suggestions
Every landowner should be ON his
farm working every acre 10 produce
It's limit. The retired farmer In the
best trained farm hand In the United
States. Young man. stay on the farm,
Your patriotic duty TO your country
IN TO help produce more food. Every
man not called To the army can shout
der pitchfork or shovel and render
service az patriotic as the boys In
khaki with their guns. Democracy
deHplses a ibafer--rich or poor.
while winter il still with NJ, re-
pair and overhaul harnesses. machin-
cry and buildings. Use more labor
saving machinery. as small combine
harvesters. beet toppers. ganEpiovH
and soforth. Plan your work for
spring and summer. Plan 10 use the
minimum amount OF labor, Every
farmer should work through the en-
tire SEASON. Take your vacation af-
ter the war. Work In the hired mans
place and let your boy drive the team,
IL you must have a hired man engage
him nov. Don't wait until your
neighbor has hired him.
Encourage your hired help TO do
more and better work, Pay a good
wage and add bit extra for good
work. Provide good sleeping quar-
tcrs Serve plenty OF wholesome food.
Remember contented man works
harder than one dissatisfied
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

I.imrwatcr IN satisfactory Tor pre-
serving eggs and h slightly less eXpen-
sive than waterglass, A solution rs
made by placing two or three pounds
OF unslaked lime In five gallons OF
water which has been boiled and al
lowed 10 cool and allowing the mix
ture 90 stand until the lime settles
and the liquid Is clear The eggs
should be- placed In clean earthen-
ware Jar or other suitable vessel aud
covered To a depth OF two inches with
the liquid. Remove the eggs as de-
sired. rinse In clean. cold water and
uss Immediately.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Dramatically c-ase on March 9Th IN an
communities where other arrange
ments by tho pcoplr concerned have
not been made,
Mrs. Earl Accord entertained the la
dies Of the Pleasure club at her homo
last "Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Hickman has returned
Ia Salt Lake city 90 resume her course
on the comptom-t"r, after two
months visit with her mother,
President Lars y. Oycson has been
snr.iy afflicted with ear trouble th"
past two weeks tut h coming along
nicely nnw.
q. A. grundy OF Alberta, Can. and
Miss Rachael Mcekr, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Joseph n. Mceks of Hunting
ton. secured q license Co we'd the tirH'
81 the week.
castle Dale responded with n big
heart a. usual Co the work at the
committee members having the soli-
citing Of contributions 60 ~ soldiers
Library fund Ia hand and Castle
Dalo's apportionmcnt of sixty dollars
H. assured,
Mrs Jane i.itster has returned to
cleveland from Helper, where shv
has been the past five weeks under
the care OF a physician. She " Htlil
feeling quite poorly.
Ivan johnson has been laid up at
Cleveland for some time with rheum-
atism.
Gwenn Williams recently returned
20 Cleveland from Salt Lake city,
where she was called 20 attend the
funeral OF her father. Her daughter.
0wendoiine. accompanied her and re-
NAMED there 90 spend the summer
with her sister. birs. Myrtle Aidous
Social and Personal.
Joseph Potter recently returned TO
Cleveland from Colorado, where he
attended the funeral ~ his brother
Tied.
Elders NELSON and Fowler of Hun
ltington were home miSsionarieN last
Sunday at Cleveland.
stephen johnson and family NJ
,SunnyEide visited relatives at Ilevo-
land last sunday
Andrew Nelson returned To Cleye-
land last week from Burnley, Ida,
where he purchased a farm and has
been busy since returning disposinE
OF the rest OF his property. They will
leave next Sunday for that place
where they will make their home. A
farewell party viii De given them al
Social Hall Friday night
From all appearances the sparrow
poisoning campaign Is a huge success
though the Inability 81 local parties
To secure enough strychnine has han
dicapped the work somewhat. IL II
understood that the spoils are 90 be
counted next Tuesday Now tor the
poisoning OF the prairie dogs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson OF
cleveland have new boy. All con
cerned doing nicely.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
JOIN THE U. S. MARINES

at
division
to physically
Zion
expected order
the thousand
recruiters VIII
and the
vigorous recruiting campaigns
the
OF
o II
conceded
II
during
the
tho
of
the Marine Recruiting oe' SALT
lake
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
FORMER SHERIFF A.
ANDERSON NOW
ENDORSES
TANLAC HAS DONE GREAT WON
DERs FOR HIM.

Prominent Houston. Tex, Man Says
Money Could Not Buy the Good II
Has Done For Mc"-Run Down and
without Any Appetite and Could
Not slccp-IIas Never Felt Better.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Assurance has been given by VIII
liam q. McAdoo. director general OF
railroads. that although transoontin-
entail traffic Is demorall2ed at present,
Il will be possible to hold the big con-
ventions which are scheduled for the
Pacific Coast and the West generally
this summer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Fattening steers on grass ana GOV
tonseed cake Is nearly always MOI.
profitable than grazing them withous
feed. The use OF a small amount
corn In addition 10 the cottonsee'
cake has proved profitable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
March l. 1918

FIGURING mills of Utah-and there
ar" number OF them-which have
ground their rs per cent allotment of
Hour under the direction OF the gov
efnment will now be permitted 10
srlnd the remaining 20 per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
DEsPoNDENCY DUE TO CoNsTI'
PATTON.

Women often become nervous and
Respondent When this Is due 10 con-
stipatlon Il Is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
10 take and pleasant In etfeot-Advt