davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Backs Up Soldier Sons
Maryland Controller Served
Nation Without Paw

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Hugh A.
McMullen, State Controller of Maryland
is one of the latest additions to the
ranks of men who are serving the ma
ton without compensation. He has
just taken up the dilution work of the
training and dilution service, Depart
ment of Labor, under Director Charles
T. Clayton, in order that he may back
up as effectively as possible his two
sons who are serving in France.
His only question, when he was asked
to undertake the work, was in regard
to its real Importance When he dis
covered its vital necessity, he consented
at once to undertake the work, in addi-
ton to his duties in Maryland.
Mr.. McMullen, the son of poor Irish
immigrants, was born in small shack
on the edge of coal dump, and went to
work as a miner while he was only a
child. AS soon as he had accumulated
a little money, he opened a store in
tRs small mining town, and when he
had won success there started his
career as city merchant. Eventually
he became interested in banking, manu-
featuring and railroadng, and finally
entered politics.
He has just taken up the dilution
work. and one Of his first steps will be
an investigation to determine just what
necessity for dlution may exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Striking Walters
Say Restaurants
Will Give Increase
Conference on Monday Is
Expected to Fix New
Scale Of Wages

Satisfied that their demands will be
met Monday by the Society Of Res
taurateurs and that they will then be
enabled to extend their strike against
the members of the New York Hotel
Mems Association, 1900 walters and
cooks OF the International Federation
Of Hotel and Restaurant Employees met
yesterday in the New Amsterdam
Opera House and discussed plans to
bring the hotel men into line. The
meeting was behind closed doors, but
at its conclusion it was announced by
Otto Wagner, secretary of the fedora
ton, that the members were unani-
nous for an extension Of the strike
row entering its third week
Following the parade Thursday, the
walters were told the Society of Res
taurateurs would confer with them
Monday, and the members of the fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Solution of Its Distribution
NAV Prove Keystone Of
Internationalism
All Entitled to Share
Social Worker Declares Wom-
en- in Future VIII Turn
Toward Agriculture

Having met on common ground to
face the problem of feeding the peo-
niles of the world, nations will now find
it easier to continue in accord with the
discussion of questions of political
unity, Miss Jane Adams told a large
audience yesterday morning in Car
magic Hall The gathering was under
the auspices of the League for Polit-
icsl Education The solution of the
food question, she said, may be the
keystone of internationalism.
aThe habits of internationalism are
not easy" Miss Adams said, "because
governments have not yet organlza-
tons for this kind OF intercourse. There
are cases Of voluntary organizations
of an international nature, such as
labor's organization, for example.
Only Voluntary Bodies
"At the beginning of the war gov
ernments made use of such voluntary
bodies because they had no machinery
of their own, and these bodies may vet
be the agents in the accomplishment Of
international actions
"The worlds food supply is being re-
Carded for the first time n history as
q unit, to be distributed not for profit
alone, but where it is. most needed for
the relief of humanity and the protec-
ton of the best interests of the world.
This tremendous moral advance
No issue as big as this ever has been
COPIED with The stumbling block has
been responsibility - never could that
be placed ultimately. Now we are all
responsible for the feeding of the world,
and we must not fail to az rebate
that the self-sacrifce we perform in
our homes is our share in a large world
movement"
Would Open Waterways
AS an illustration of how the food
problem would help in the decision Of
q difficult political question Miss
Adams pointed out that Serbia and
the Balkan States could not be prop
erly fed unless they had access to
neighbo1ing waterways. Therefore, the
waters about Constsntinople must be
open to every one equally, and in this
manner the Observation-Disclosures Of
waterways, one of President Wilson's
fourteen demands, would be accom-
phshed for reason other than a polit-
ical one.
Misa Adams was asked whether she
thought the world should feed Ger
many. Since Germany is part of
the world" she answered. cher case
must De CONSIDERED WIN tnaC OF the
rest of Us. Germany can feed her
self fer eight months. am told, if she
has transportation facilities. Our idea
is TO make it possible for all nations
TO feed themselves eventually"
Women to Return to Farms
With reference to Russia, Miss Ad-
dams said that there was food enough
IN certain portions Of the country. IN
dustries should be established in the
north, she said, so Russians could ex-
change food for manufactured prod
ucts.
Women, Miss Adams said, in an
sswer to quest ton, merely were return
ing to their old occupations when thew
took up farming. Men took this field
OF work away from US when it assumed
commercial Importance" She said,
Now that the need for food is the
prime element in the situation, women
will go back to agriculture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Opera
Faust Sung for First Time
This Season at
Metropolitan
By Grenville Vernon

Faust" was sung yesterday after
noon at the Metropolitan Opera House.
This is an old and hackneyed phrase,
but it will probably be older and more
hackneyed still when our grandchildren
read the music columns of The Tribune
circa 1880. We feel confident that in
November or December of that year
cast of singers as yet unborn viii
sing the music Of Gounod within the
walls of new Metropolitan, more
beautiful, of better acoustics and gem
orally better suited to the demands Of
an enlightened age than is the present
house of song. Between that time and
this dozen operate determinations will
undoubtedly have been accomplished.
have been celebrated and divorces
equally innumerable have followed
Operas will be written which will
moralize, philosophize, synthesize, ana
lyze, perhaps even sterilize. Com
posers will storm, whisper, harangue,
hammer. They will tickle US, thump
us, startlc US, stupefy us. And we will
accept 1t all, look wise and try to look
happy. Then some reactlonary impre-
sario will announce the reviva! of an
ancient opera, Faust" Whereupon the
sniff-but the dollors, if dollars are
Possessed by a socialistic world, will
roll into the box office, and the reac-
tionary mprcsario will smile, and the
audiences will gather from far and
naer and listening, will smite their
palms together after the "Veau dor"
and the "salut Dimeure," just as they
smote them yesterday afternoon.
1t was not perfect performance of
Faust" this "Faust" of 1918, but it
had its merits. Nine. Geraldine Farrar
was down to sing Marguerite. She fell
i'll, and at an hours notice Nine Fran
ces Aida took her place. Considering
the handicap, Nine. Aida did remark
ably well. The Faust was Giovanni
Martinelli, who was appearing the first
time this season Mr.. Martinelli had
had the influenza, but there were no
traces Of it in his singing, and he has
never sung anything with finer art
than the "Salut Demuire." Mr.. Rothier
was the Mephistopheles He has been
bolically debonaire Mr.. Couzenon, the
new Valentin. was in the French ira
dtion Nine Deaunois sane Siebel
charmingly and Miss Howard made
real figure of the two often long
drama.
Why the Metropolitan insists in in
sorting the ballet is mystery, unless
it is to prove that hell is a charming
place to go to. If this is SO we insist
it against good morals, Miss Rosina
CALI being a little devil who would
upset even republic. Miss CALI
danced yesterday as she had never
danced before However, Mr. Monteux
did something to keep dsviitry out Of
the orchestra. Perhaps he was trying
to sterlize the score!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Society
Society Girls Will Give
Musical Play to Aid
Devastated France

"Hooray for the Girls" musical re-
view. the book by Mrs. Lewis Woodruff,
lyrics by Miss Annelu Burns and music
by Miss Madelyn Sheppard, will be given
on the roof of the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre every evening from December
16 to % for the Benefit of the Amer-
can Committee for Devastated France
The parts will be taken by young soci-
ETY. women, and the review will be pro-
duced under the management of the
Enterprise Committee, of which Mrs
Oren Root is chairman. Associated with
her on the committee are Mrs. Gouyer-
neur Morris, Mrs. John w. Simpson,
Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin, Mrs. Abram
Flexner, Mrs. H. w. Toulmin, Miss May
T. Moulton and Miss Elizabeth Cutting
Among the young women who will
take part in the review are Miss Mary
Van Rensselaer, Lorillard, Miss Grace
Bristed, Miss Louise Ceballos, Miss
Margaret Flint, Miss Marion Tiffany,
Miss Genevieve Clendenin, Miss Cur
RE Mathews, Miss Sophie Duer, Miss
Alice Goddard, Miss Hope Williams,
Miss Harriet McKim, Miss Vera Nc
Nalr and Miss Polly Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Grafton. take this as sign of accept
ance of their demands.
The hotel men say they have ceased
to even think about the strike. James
3. Regain, Of the Hotel Knickerbocker
and chairman of the labor committee
of the hotel mems association, said
the substitution Of mattresses for the
strikers has solved the problem and.
that so far as they are concerned the
strike has long since ended.
Mattresses" said M. Regain, "ares
giving excellent service: in fact, the
service IS better than before, and so
far as the disgruntled men are con-
cerned the only way they can come
back to work is as individuals. Under
TO consideration will we treat with
them as an organization"
Announcement was made by the gem
eral strike committee of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
that more than 200 shops have been
reopsned by employers who have
granted the unions demand for the es-
tablishment of the eight-hour day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Coal Miners Praised
Output Per Man Increased IN
Central PENNSYLVANIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. so-~Arnro
cation Of the patriotic action 81 ~
coal miners af Central pennsvlvania
curing the war in msetlng tho d.
maud for increased production not
soy an increased number Of WORKINGS,
w W.. oy an increased output per man
adoptsd by the Kiwania Club Of AZ
,oona, Penn and made public IN 6su
oy the Vo''ad States fuel administr Sy
The resolution. In which tho c,,A
puoncly thanks the minors for the;,.
pa1notic support Of the Americ ca,
graph: ''''9 para
The miners Of Central pcpnsr1
yyania mined the coal REQUIRED Of than
ny increasing their efforts and nv
WORKING on Sundays, and overtime on
weekdays without increased nav not.
outstanding the fact that sevnrs1
thousand of their number had al
ready Joined the ranks of the army
ana ana navy, and Notwithstanding the
iacc That one of the worst enidenice
"a "a inc history of this country killed
many of their number and caused 3
shortage of labor due to the sickness
OF many Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Boys Harvest Beets
Salt Lake City Youngsters
Eagerly Help Save Crops

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Salt Lake
City boys volunteered almost Ell masse
to harvest the sugar beet crop this
fall. The call was sent out for boys
to help, since the man power of Utah
has been considerably depleted by en-
listment, the draft and the war indus
tries.
On the day set for the beginning of
the beet field drive the boys gathered
from far and near to take their part
in the campaign. Great care was taken
to keep the youngest and smallest boys
out Of the work, much to their dis
appointment There were, however,
plenty of boys of high school age or
thereabouts available for the job, and
they worked with all the vim they
could have shown on the football field.
One youngster who was rejected as
a beet field recruit was keenly dis
appointed, although he admitted that
he had come without his parents con-
sent and that they might think him a
runaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Manufacturing Falls OF

= ALBANY, Nov. 3O-The month of
october saw decided check to manu-
occurring activity in New York State,
according 20 the State Industrial Com,
mission. This was due, however to
we absence of employees from their
work on account of the influenza cpl
Semlc which prevailed throughout the
ssnure state and not TO any lessening
~. tne demand for factory products.
~ the eleven industry groups into
winch the state is divided not one
escaped the downward movement, al
1ough declines varied considerably,
1,@"aglng from per cent in printing to
~ r. per cent in paper and paper goods
~, ne loss in employees for all indus
ines combined amounted to per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Great Lack of Teachers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Fifty thou
sand teachers places are vacant. and
10000 persons are teaching this year
who have sever before taught class.
Several thousand schools have actually
closed or have remained unopened be-
cause it was impossible for the local
trustees to find teachers for them. The
lowered standards in many places and
the total lack of instruction in others
mean a leSssrto edle children of the
nation which cannot be replaced The
United States Bureau of Education has
asked persons qualified to teach to
register with the bureau at Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Solving Negro Problem
DR.. George E. Haynes Returns
From Trip Through South

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Dr George
Il. Haynes, director of negro economies
of the Department of Labor, has lust
completed trip through the Southern
states, where he has been aiding in the
organization Of committees to promote
closer cooperation between the races
and to stimulate among the negroes in
particular spirit Of corporation that
Will show the value of their daily work
to the nation.
Negro workers' advisory committees
have been organ zed in q number of
states, and in some places tho organize
ton has proceeded as far as city and
county units White mon and negroes
serve together on these committees
and splendid results in meeting local
problems Of labor shortage have al
ready been obtained
a among the meetings held those at
oeaia and Lakeland. Fla, wero largely
attended by white residents Of those
Places 1t was necessary TO hold some
OF the meetings in the open air. bo-
cause OF the spread Of influenza and
these were attended by many white
persons who came in aIJtomoh;1ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Where Was Raleigh
Buried? Is Mystery
London Newspapers Engage
in Controversy Over the
Location of Grave

LONDON, Nov 30.-Newspapers here
have been engaged in a controversy as
to the location OF the burial place. of
Sir Walter Releigh in connection with
the celebration of the 300th anniver-
sary of his birth. Biographers Of RAJ
leigh supposed that, after his execu-
ton, the body was buried in the chan
eel of St. Masgaret's.
"The Times" however, suggests that
his body was placed there for short
time only and that Raleigh really was
buried at Beddington, in Surrey, where
the widow desired that he should rest
Raleigh's head was embalmed and cher
ished by his widow in "red leathern
bagge" to the day of her death. The
head was afterward inferred in the
church at West Horsley, in Surrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Miss Elizabeth Brown
To Be Bride of Soldier

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Henry Graham Brown, of Pitts
burgh, Penn, of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sharpless
Brown, to Captain G. Oliver Iselin, jr.,
U. s. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin, of Glen Head, L. l., and Aiken,
S. c. Miss Brown was introduced to
society three seasons ago. She is now
the guest of Mrs. D. s. Sands, at Mid
dleburg, Va. Captain Iselin was
graduated from Harvard in 1915, and
is member of the Knickerbocker and
Meadow Brook clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Prominent Japanese Dead

TOXIC, Oct. 2O.-Buei Nakano, pres
ident of the City Council of Toxic, who
with Baron Shibusawa headed d Jap
anese mission to the United States in
1909, is dead. He was for long time
president of the Toxic Chamber of
Commerce and leading figure in the
Japanese business world. The mission
with which he went to the United
States nine years ago was received in
many American cities and proved an
important step in promoting business
relations between Japan and the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Miss Tower Announces
Her Wedding Attendants

Miss Helen s. Tower, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower,
whose marriage to Major William Abb
bolt Robinson. u. S. A., will take place
December 81 in Holy Trinity Church.
Philadelphia, will have Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower jr, as her matron of hon
or. Her other attendants will be Mrs
Nicholas Biddle, Mrs. Charles Louis
Borie, Sd; Mrs. j. Hamilton Chester.
Miss Gertrude S. Heckscher, Miss
Katherine Putnam and Miss Mar
guerite Caperton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Red Cross Chapter to
Give Annual Bridge PARTY

The annual bridge party for the
benefit of the Subcommittee Post
Graduate Hospital, Base Unit No. 8,
Auxiliary 18 of the New York County
Chapter, American Red Cross, Of
which Mrs. Henry Snowden Bowron is
president, will be given in the ball
room of the Plaza tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Among the officers
Of the auxiliary are Mrs. Horatio C.
King, Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, Mrs Alvah
n. Doty, Mrs. Ira Harvey Woolson,
Mrs. Philip La Roche and Miss Belle
BALM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
First Musical Morning
Will Be Given Monday

At the first for this season of the
Musical Mornings, under the manage
ment of Albert Morris Bagby, to-mor-
row morning in the ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria. Miss Lucy Gates, Jo-
sef Holman and Giovanni Martineli
will be the artists. There will also be
a small chorus from the Metropolitan
Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Miss Ruth Youdale Engaged

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Ruth Marguerite
Youdale, of this city. to Captain James
Milton Hoffman, I'd Engineers, U. S.
from Columbia, and while a private
in Squadron A saw service on the Mex
can border under General Pershing
He is now stationed in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Miss Marjorie Hill Engaged

DR.. and Mrs CHRISTOPHER D, Hill, of
299 York Street, Jersey City, announced
yesterday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Rector Hill,
to Everett Brown Martin, U. S. N r.
F., of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

ORTERN France full of thresholds, chmneys hrewood and
waits like those depicted above 1t full also of the spirit
which will rebuild the harths smiles
childish faces But other things than spirit Wood
tmbers and clothing
ved Such things within the of the Secours National
this
poster what toward approaching the spirit Of
France Gifts should Whitney Warren 15
seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

faction in the appearance Of the draw
ing as factor in the auction room.
His list embraces important italian
masters, several Northern examples,
and among the moderns, such desir-
able types, ns Millet, Puvis de Cha
vannes, Corot, Legros and Whistler.
The current exhibition at the City
Club is devoted to paintings by Colin
Campbell Cooper and Mrs. Emma Lam
bert Cooper. In the print room at the
Public Library there is memorial ex-
hibition Of etchings by the late I. c.
Nicoll and wood engravings by the late
Elbridge Kingsley. The Daniel gallery
is showing new water colors by Charles
Demuth. The National Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors an
nounces that it's next annual exhibit
ton will be held at the Fine Arts
Building, beginning February IL and
lasting until March d.
Under the auspices of the Civic Art
Committee of the Womans Municipal
League a commercial advertising pos
ter competition was recently organ
lied. 1t was open to any advertiser
who exhibited a 24-sheet poster on the
billboards of New York from December
Is, 1917, to November 16, 1918. The
prize, q silver cup. has been awarded
to the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany for their Chesterfield cigarette
poster, Soldier" drawn by Leyen-
decker. Honorable mention was also
given to the Fisk Rubber Company for
its poster, gift for King" drawn by
MaXfeld Parrish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
5000 NAMES LIN ENEMY TRADING
 LIST OF ALLIES
Number of South American Firms On Blacklist
 Is Reduced.

Washington, April 20.-A revised enemy trading list. containing more than 5000 names and for the first time including enemy firms in the neutral countries of Europe. was Is sued today by the war trade board It was established in conjunction with Great Britain and France. to unify the efforts of the allies to keep their products from reaching the enc my.
 Italy has accepted the list in prin- ciple.
 The number of firms listed as enc mics in South America was slightly reduced from previous lists. after in vestigation disclosed that the claims of many that they were neutral. were Justified. It was said. however. that many firms which probably deserved to be listed as enemy agents were not on the list, because actual proof of their German connections was lacking. Extreme care is being talk en in licensing shipments to them,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

however. to see that they obtain noth- ing of value to the enemy or detri- mental to the allies.
 Besides the neutral countries Of Eu' rope. Greece and Morocco are in- cluded in the territory covered by the list.
 To minimize as far as possible the inconvenience caused to American merchants by the dislecation of for eign trade through the operations of the Trading with the Enemy Act it was announced The war. trade board is collecting and classifyins the names Of non-enemy firms who might be substituted for these within the prohibition of the act. A consid- erable amount of information already is available. In cases where the board is not prepared to suggest q substitute firm on request. il will insquire of United States Consult abroad"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

quickly adopted. In many cases the advancing French troops brought the first aid material and sometimes sue ceeded in saving the trees. Where the tree was absolutely cut down-as hum dreds were-there was. of course, no relief measure to employ. Members of the |. $. Food Administration brought this picture to America. Ear ly in the war the German govern ment introduced policy of strict food conservation at home and has endeavored to curtail in every possi- ble manner the French and English supply. L boat warfare and destruc- ton of farming property are parts of the same campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Listen to me, Take no more sick ening, salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose a day s work,
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomet%Ehen it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into 1t, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out, if your liver is torpid and bowels consti- pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson't Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dod sons Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't