davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
sage received here by the associations
war work council here to-day.
u. S. Is Urged to
Pay France Tribute
On "Liberty Day"

A call to the American people to
celebrate Lafayette Day, September 6,
was issued here to-day by the Lafayette
Day national committee, including
Theodore Roosevelt, Henry van Dyke,
Charles w. Eliot and other noted men.
The call reads:
THAT The nation may celebrate this
year, as it has in each of the last
three years, the anniversary of Lafay-
ettes birth, September 6, 1857, and Of
the battle of the Marine on the same
day IN 1914, the undersigned commit
tee, IN the fourth year Of it's activities,
again commends to all Americans the
opportunity to honor the memory and
deeds of one of the noblest heroes of
the American Revolution by whose eff
1orts Frances sympathy for the cause
OF freedom was given effective express
sion at the crucial period in the struc-
gle Tor American independence, and
also to commemorate the victory of
the Marine, when again the threatened
cause OF freedom was saved
I'm each Of the last three years the
press has contributed to the ever re-
IN the personality and achievements
of Lafayette by means of leading arti
Giles published on or near the day of
the anniversary, and it is hoped it will
do so again this year; and municipali-
ties acting in cooperation with the pa
trlotlc societies are urged to again
hold suitable exercises upon that day,
as has been done now for three years
in number of our principal cities.
many Of which possess monuments in
honor of Lafayette.
Issuing this call on July ID
Frances Liberty Day-we are not un-
mindful that when we honor LAFAYETTE
upon his anniversary we shall also be
giving expression to the sentiment of
fraternal regard for our sister repub-
lie, our ally of old and Of to day, which
exists among all elements of our peo-
PIE and shall be celebrating with her
the anniversary of the day on which
at the Marine the tide of battle turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

destroyed the Bastille of the Bour-
bons of 1889 also level to the ground
in 1918 the Bastille Of the Hohenzol-
lerns, in which the democracy and lib
erty Of the German people are i'm
prisoned."
To Show War in Pageant
THE Gathering of the Allies" a
military pageant, has been prepared
for this occasion by Captain Edward
Whltewell, of the British and Cana
dian Recruiting Mission. France will
be shown first withstanding the tide
OF German onslaught, and to her will
come detachments of different nations,
followed last of all by soldiers, sailors
and aviators of the United States. Two
hundred French sailors will group be-
meath the French flag, through the
courtesy of Admiral Grout of the
French navy. The British detachment
VIII include veterans Of the Marine and
sailors who for three years have been
defying German submarines.
Italy, Serbia, Belgium, Greece and
Poland will be represented and there
VIII be detachment of several hun
cred lionists bearing the flag which
they expect to raise over free Jeru-
salem. The Gard Rcpublicaine and the
Pelham Naval Band will furnish the
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Rodman Wanamaker will present q
French flag to the police of Paris at
the meeting and at the same time will
give to the police reserves of this citv
silk American flag like the one which
Lafayette presented to General Wash
ington.
Programme for Meeting
This is the full programme of the
Bastille Day mass meeting:
"The Star-Spangled Banner" played
by the French Military and Pelham
Bay Naval bands. Opening address by
Charles p. Hughes. Reading of Presi-
dent Wilson'S message by Secretary
Daniels. Address by Earl Reading, Brit
ish Ambassador. LA Marseiliaise. ;"
sung by Lucien Muratore, accompanied
by the French band Address by Count
al Cellere, Italian Ambassador Ad-
dress by Samuel Gompers. Address bv
Ignace Jan Paderewski Tableau. "The
Gathering of the Allies" Address by j
j. Jusserand, French Ambassador.
Milk Fund Needs Aid
One box at the Garden will be held
by Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, of the Com
mittee for Free Milk for France. It
VIII be decorated with the flags of
France and the United States, and will
bear across the side the slogan "Give
OF the Milk o. Human Kindness, for
Little Children, Wounded Soldiers and
Iubercular Patients. Professor and
Mrs. IL. Fairfield Osborn, who are en-
tertalnlng Ambassador and Mrs. Jusse-
rsnd, will be in the box with Mrs.
Thomas. Throughout Bastille Day a
group of girls in the costume of Nor
mandy will visit the different out-of-
eoor celebrations and tell of the need
tor milk IN France to-day.
In nifty cities of the United States
inc !. "A american Defence Society, through
Its chairman, Charles Stewart Dawson.
VIII speak on the subject of interven-
ton IN Russia. This resolution will be
presented at all the meetings.:
I'VE urge the country to give its
1uil support to our government in
rendering instant and effective aid
to France by assisting to the utmost
In recrcating the Russian front that
the weight of the German hordes on
France may be diminished and that
the free Russian people NAV be en-
abled to effectively protect their lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Bowling Green Fete
To Open Tomorrow
Twenty-seven Nationalities n
Assist in Raising 10000
Child Welfare Fund

Between Broadway and the NV.
WRiver, from the Whitehall Bu. lISna
at the Battery to the old Red Lion 01 Ing
of Corlandt Street. is a region wb I'M
the whole city seems to have for ,,,va
ten. Once thecentre Of wealth s sns
fashion, fashion, it harbors to-dsv 9 ~
the decayed remains of ancient m.n IL
sions the outpour of twenty-seyen 0ld
World lands. 'a
Boreder on either flank by the MONEY
founts of Wall Street and oysr.s..
traffic, its lines of dark tenemen,'
form narrow strip of squalor tb..
contains more of misery and poyer.v
than Henry Street or the neighborboo,
of Rutgers Square. More babies d.
there than in any similar area of the
East Side. @'
The Bowling Green Neighborboo,
Association, with headquarters at &
West Street, is seeking 10000 ~
carry on its work in behalf of the littls
Syrians, Armenians, Arabs, Scand.
navlans and South Europeans wbo
crowd the cobbled streets. 1t has been
preparing for week for the cam.
paign which begins tomorrow. and
has sent out invitations to bali
Wednesday night, at which represents.
tives of each of the twenty-seven na.
tionaliies resident there will appear
IN native costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Would Summon jury
In Disloyalty Case
Syracuse Officials Urge Fed
eral Action Against
Lawyer Tolishus
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
SYRACUSE, July 13-Charging that
John A. Tolishus, Syracuse lawyer and
native Of Germany, employed in the
office of Bond g. Schoeneck, of which
Lieutenant Governor Schoeneck is a
member, is guilty of uttering disloyal
statements, Assistant Corporation
Counsel D. Eaton Alvord and Attorney
Francis D. Welsh have sent a request
to the Department of Justice at Wash
ington urging the Federal Grand Jury,
in session here June "a and July i,
1913, be called before the Department
of Justice and examined as to the pro-
ceedings against Tolshus.
simultaneously a petition was filed
with Frank B. Hodges, president of the
Onondaga Bar Association, asking that
Tolishus be debarred Alvord and
Eaton were among witnesses called be-
fore the grand jury and questioned as
to the alleged statements made by
Tolishus.
George II. Bond and Edward Schoe
neck were present at one Of the hear
lngs before Judge Ray, and spoke in
behalf of Tolshus, saying they believed
him to be loyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Programme for Bastille Day

M-Bishop M. Mccormack charge Episcopal
France for nine months speaks special Trinity
Church.
A. M-Abbe Cabane, of Devils breaches
Paul, Twenty
Special morning services in all churches
soldiers sailors of
Committee of Women.
MFrench Relief Manhattan
Casino Eighth Avenue evening
Las P. MParade of soldiers Brooklyn to Prospect Park
Knights of Columbus demonstration.
demonstrations, afternoon, throughout the
M-Celebraton statue of Arc and
Exhibit nngs
Brooklyn Museum
MMonster demonstration Madison Square Garden
speeches by Ceere
Italy, Reading Secretary Navy Daniels
Samuel Gompers Ignace Paderewski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
New Star Is Fading

WASHINGTON, July 13-Nova. the
new star which suddenly appeared in
the eastern skies early il June, is now
fading, the Naval Observatory an
nounced to-day, and as yet shows no
indication of bursting out again as a
star Of the first magnitude Astro-
nomlcal observers who have been
watching the visitor nightly say it is
the brightest star that has appeared
since keppler's star in the constella-
ton Ophiuchus, first seen on October
10, 1904, and which vanished in March
the next year, after raching a brill
fancy equalling that of Jupiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Soldiers Want Their Mail

AS a result of complaints made bv
soldiers IN France, the Central Fed
Grated Union yesterday voted to ask
for Federal investigation into the
overseas postal service, The soldiers.
most OF whom are sons of well-known
complaining of the fact that thew re-,
ceived no letters. The mail. however.
had been sent from this side and had
either been lost or delayed in transit.
Labor leaders who discussed the mat
ter at the Central Union yesterday.
we're inclined to blame Postmaster
General Burleson for the trouble over
the mail. They declared that inasmuch
as the mail is practically handled free
OF charge, the government is not tax
ing the proper interest in seeing that
1T goes through without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
New York Girl Is Winner
OF Law School Scholarship

Women students in the law school
of New York University have made un
usual marks, according to report
made public yesterday. Helen NJ
Barnes, of New York. and Alice Car
son, of Spartanburg, S. c., have capt.
ured the first and second scholar
ships in the second year day division
while of the ten honor mentions in
the same division five were taken BY
girls.
Angelina Bennett. of Mount Vernon,
and Harriet Siegel, of New York, tied
for first honors; Zelda Last, of jersey
City, took third, Elizabeth Harrison
fifth and Elizabeth Shaw, of Brooklyn,
seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Entire Nation Called on by Senate
To Observe French Holiday To-day

WASHINGTON July ia upon join IN
the celebration Of Baste Day embodied
introduced By Senator Walsh of Montan
IN the Senate. 1t folosUs:
WHEREAS The people and government of have
pressed their friendship for the United
national holiday, the Fourth of July;
WHEREAS The 18th of July Frances national holiday is
similar in meaning to 4th of July
WHEREAS 1t is fitting that the people should
its appreciation for France of our In
dependence Day sublime courage with
which the of France has
liberties of the world and
ton of America the
the utmost limits Of therefore, be
RESOLVED, That the Sen REPRESENTATIVES
the United States of America Congress assembled hereby
tender the aterna greetings the people to the
pie and of France United
States observe the national holiday july
mark of special regard for ally.
FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Secretary of State be d.
rected to transmit of this resolution government
the French Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Pershing Sends Word
OF Cheer to French
Message to Celmenceau Is Re.
newal Of Expression of
Loyalty to Ally
(RM Thc IInifed Preas

IBN TIC United PressI
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July 13.--General Pershine
sent the following telegram to Pre-
mier Clemenceau tonight:
"On the 14th of July (Bastille Day.
so symbolic of the will and determine
ton of France, desire to renew my ex-
preston of the admiration and splendid
courage Of the French people and their
gallantry.
"The soldiers of the American ex.
pcditionary force find in her spirit a
constant source of inspiration and en-
cOuragement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Joffre Gables Thanks for
Boston Aid to French Ornhans

BOSTON. July 19.-Marshal Joare
to-day cabled Bastille Day greetings to
the people Of Boston through the Bos-
ton Committee Of the Fatherless Chill
dren Of France. He said:
On the occasion of Independence
Day the Paris committee renews its
thanks and its expression of admira-
ton for your cooperation, so helpful to
our orphans. Our grateful hearts beat
Win yours on this memorable day."
Low property values make this good tips
10 puy that home YOU have wanted for
on ths Classified Advertising paSe OF 10.
day's Tr!oune.-~Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Many Cities in South
Celebrate Rastille Dav

ATLANTA, Ga, July 13. - In many
cities and towns throughout the South
to-day there were celebrations in honor
OF the French republic, commemorate
ing the fall of the Bastlle.
The French tri-color was flown from
public buildings and in many places
there were professions and pageants
IN which celebrated characters of
French history were represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Boston Starts Celebrating
Begins Elaborate Two DAYS
Bastille Programme

BOSTON, July 13.-Boston's cele-
bration of Bastille Day began tonight
with an international parade and COM
munlty exercises on the Common.
Tomorrow night mass meeting in
symphony Hall will be addressed by
united States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, President A. Lawrence Lowell,
of Harvard University; Stephanc
Lausanne, of the French National Com
mittee, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Fahey Coast Artilleryman

Frank R. Fahey, pitcher recently
released from Connie Mack's Philadel-
phia Athletics, will report next Tuesday
at one of the Boston Harbor forts to
start military training in the coast ar
tillery branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
BastiHe Day
Links France
And America

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Kendrick Bangs, who has just re-
turned from France. Several French
sailors will participate in the cere-
monies by courtesy of the French
High Commission.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
SEVEN SACKS OF FLOUR.

A young man OF family who works
for wages in q Marshalltown factory
was expressing himself this morning
ON the street car, says the Times-Re-
publican. Something like this is
what he said: I'm not kicking on the
restriction of the food administrator
and | guess it's all right and needed,
but if most of us must keep to them
everybody should do or be obliged to
do so. Now, for instance" he con-
tinued, Il know of one man in Mar
shalltOwn who has family of five
and has seven sacks of flour slowed
away. | don't believe he has any
right to it, anyway, no matter when
he bought it. He hasn't a moral
right to have six or seven months
store of flour slowed away when the
rest of US are buying twenty-four
pounds and buying substitutes to get
that much" But maybe he bought
il before the rules were laid down on
-four" suggested somebody. Maybe
he did" replied the workman, but
-four in time like this. He's a rich
man. At any rate he heads big
business. His stake in the war is
as big as any one. He is able to
buy substitutes to any extent while
hundreds of men are wondering how
they are to manage to pay the bill
that a sack of flour creates right now.
He may be inside his legal right, but
honest to God what do you think of
MINI" But do you know he has
the four" someone inquired. Yes,
saw it within two weeks. There
were three sacks here and three on
this side and then an extra. He may
have more for all l know, bat can
swear to seven sacks. Now what do
you think of man who depends on
the trade of us fellows who work for
wages and piles up the flour like
that"
Pass the question on. Any and
everybody make their own answer.
AS the workingman said, Honest to
God, what do you think of him."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
FLANDERS WEATHER.

In view of the general interest the
United States weather bureau has
published an article giving data as
to the meteorological conditions in
France and Belgium in which atten-
ton is called to the fact that the two
countries have an ocean-made eli
mate. Water surfaces warm slowly
and cool slowly, resulting in COM
paratively uniform temperature con-
dition. Hence, Brest, on the French
coast, has a mean January tempera-
ture Of Al degrees, although it is in
the same latitude as Devils Lake, n.
D., which has a mean of zero for the
same month. The lowest observed
temperature at Brest has not reached
zero while the minimum record at the
North Dakota town is go degrees be-
low zero. Owing to the slow cooling
of the ocean waters the July mean at
Brest is 81 degrees against 6S at Dew
lis Lake.
Along the coast of northern France
and Belgium the temperatures are
similar TO those On the northern Pa
cific coast of the United States, the
average monthly temperatures at
Dunkirk, France. and at Seattle,
Wash, being identical for half of tho
months of the year and differing only
slightly for the other months. Over
the southern Atlantic coast districts
of France the temperatures for the
year resemble those of the coasts of
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia. During the winter the aver
ages do not differ greatly from those
along the Carolina and Georgia coasts
but in the latter districts the temper
atures have greater variation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
ONE GOOD TURN.

Under the heading Zone Good Turn
Deserves Another" T. E. Harper,
publisher of the Corning (CaD OBJ
server, publishes the following tip
to the merchants of his town:
II is doubtful if the idea has ever
been brought TO the minds of our
merchants that few manufacturers
are doing them good turn which
they are not properly appreciating.
In each issue of the Observer will
be found one or more advertisements
showing the consumer the philoso-
ply of buying some article therein
advertised, These advertisements
create desire for the article in ques-
ton and the local merchants benefit
by the work of the advertiser.
The benefit thus derived from an
advertisement which costs them moth
ing. should be reciprocated by the
merchant in generously pushing the
article advertised, calling attention
to the fact that the manufacturers
are spending money in Corning to let
them know what the goods are; that
the manufacturers are placing money
in our community in asking the peo-
pie for their patronage, and that the
fact that the manufacturers are pay.
ing good money to ask for their trade
is worthy of consideration and should
be given preference over those con-
Germs who do not care enough for the
community or its business to ask for
support.
The merchant. by all means, should
push those goods that are freely adj
vertised in their home papers and the
consumer should see to it that he
gets the benefit of home advertising.
1t is only fair and doesn't cost a cent.
But il will result in greater amount
of energy, cash and effort being spent
for the benefit of all parties. Try it,
Mr.. Merchant.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
ROBINSON FOR JUDGE.

The GrinnelI Register announces
that J. H. P Robinson is a candidate
for judge in this district, and that
he has the unanimous endorsement
of the members of the Poweshiek
County Bar. This makes seven can
didates now in the field.
Judge Robinson" says the Regis
ter, now occupies the bench in the
Superior court of the city of Grin
nell and has proven his ability as a
jurist and is heartily endorsed by
the local attorneys for his fair and
just and equitable decisions and his
courteous and considerate conduct of
all business before him.
Judge Robinson is we'll known all
over the district, having been asso-
ciated with the attorneys as attor-
ney and court reporter for many
years. He will have not only the
unanimous support of the bar but of
his neighbors and many warm friends
in all parts of this county. The
Register believes his candidacy will
be we'll received in each and all of
the counties of the district where he
is so we'll and favorably known"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
BAD FOR THE wAsHERwoMAN.

So acute las become the local short
age in washerwomen that it amounts
to a famine" says Robert Patton in
the American Issue. 1t was not always
so. In the halcyon days when Denver
had saloons and the pay envelopes
were being cashed in the thirst par
lors, thousands of the wives of drink
ing men We're compelled to take in
washing to exc out q slender living for
the little family. This condition suited
the booze interests to Il. One Of
the wet newspapers in an exuberant
outburst of philanthropy urged the sal
loonkeepers to send their family
wash to the wives of their patrons"
and let the saloonists rake in the pay
checks.
But all this is but a dream since
this city went dry. Daddy is now
spending his money for household sup
plies and wife has ceased to take in
the famine" Verify
prohibition has "hurt" the washerwom-
an business as well as that of the I'M
dertaker and grave digger. .s.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
PROMOTING PUBLIC SALES.

The Fremont Gazette reports that
last Wednesday Floyd Citizens had
a public sale at his home north of
h.rkville that was a hummer and a
big crowd was present. The sale
amounted to S5,7710O. One team of
mules sold for $3.50 and a span of
.hree-year-old mules brought $302.50.
Hogs brought from $40 to SIS each.
Corn sold for S129 a bushel and hay
went at s24 a ton. Horses sold good
and machinery went extra well. Dude
Humble was the auctioneer and took
with the crowd. Mr. Citizens gave his
sale some good advertising and says
that he considers newspaper adver-
Using the best kind for farm sales.
He had some big bills made but did
not post up any owing to the sever
ity of the weather His sale amount
ed 10 considerable more than he an
ticipated it would and he gives the
credit to the newspaper for bringing
him the crowd of buyers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
GERMANY UNDER PROHIBITION.

The German army was practically
modified under prohibition, Miss Mar
garet Wintringer tells in the Union
Signal. Germany actually clambered
over the wheels of the water wagon,
she says, by reviving the law of the
state of seige enacted in 1851. 'For
an unheard of six weeks even beer was
under taboo in all German villages.
And to these six weeks Germany owes
her initial success in the war. But
ere firmly seated she fell off the wa
ter wagon. In October the law of the
State of Siege was lifted and there fol-
lowed the wretched village orgies, and
the atrocities in Belgium which have
forever blackened Germany's escutch-
eOn."'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
An Editors Wants.

Aside from the war, the fuel ques-
ton and the food problem, there are
only few things that the Knoxville
Journal man earnestly desires, viz:
To live to see the time when George
Stout, of the Pella Booster, will learn
that Des Moines is the capital and
not the capitol" city of Iowa; to see
Billy Moon of the Bussey Record cut
the "Mr." from his personal items
when lone man visits in Abba or
Oskaloosa, and the coming of the day
when Bishop, of the Melcher Union,
will forget to write Erred and Mrs.
Doe spent Thursday in Charlton. "Mr.
and Mrs Fred Doe" is certainly near
er the correct expression and does
not point the suggestion that most
any old Fred was with Mrs. Doe on
that occasion.