davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
The Coming ower
DEEP SEA CHANTEY

For tho only ship that I ever saw was a
partnership with my partner
tn-law."-"Pnafore
My country called and / answered,
Thrilling In every ncrvc
SO I gave up my Job and I shipped a. n COB
In Uncle Sam's Naval Reserve.
on, olean soas tho breath Of the ofshoro
Wtrd.
And st0eet Uns tho scent Of the oyshore rind
and tho voice OF tho sca Was alive in mo,
And the tang OF tho brine in MI heart
Then they gave mo tho togs Of a sailor,
And they shipped mo to Pelham Bay.
And they taught mo TO chew as the sailor
men do.
And to talk In ,autcal way
So l learned to scrub Windows and ham,
mocks,
And to carry a rife guard.
And to tell time by bells, and with pebbles
and shells
And the walls Of our barracks were 'bu-
warks":
When We spoke Of the deck wa meant
"noor":
And when. for example, we'd go out q camp
We would say We were going ashore"
And so. through tho wars murk and dark
meas
We vallantly stood at our post,
And never n gun Of tho venturesomc Hun
Was heard near the Westchcster coast.
And mover n U-boas reached Pelham,
And never a Boche ventnred nigh
No shot ever fell Upon fair New Rochelle
Mount Vernon, or Yonkcrs, or Rye
And now am back at my office.
And my souls crying ont to be free,
Fo" tar nevcrmore he happy ashore
Who has harkcd to the call of the sea-
For clean IS tho breath Of the ogshore
,%nd
And street. is the scent Of the oNshore ,oind,
hnd tho ro|ce Of the sea is alive in me
And tho tanD Of The brino III my heart
"I tell you" Mrs Helen Montgomery,
Of Rochester, tells the Intcrchurch
World, that men are either going to
come up to women's standards or
women are going to come down to
mems" Or either women are going to
come up to mems or men are going to
descend to women's standards.
"1f young man takes a wife, con
tinues Mrs. Montgomery, che will have
to expect as much latitude on her part
as on his" What bores the young man
is platitude.
Ohio is a state that can take the
drink question or leave it alone.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Bogus Money

fFrors The Pittsburgh Ga-ette-T.m>s)
Scrutinize your small bills carefully.
Bogus $50 ones are reported in circu-
lation.
AxiAAG.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

': "as" .''.: :'ss:'e';' s:: I: 's, S'e ne:
Of 1905. had gone to Swift
crland as journalist to try to under
stand the revolutionary movement which
Father Gapon had suddenly called to
tho attention Of the Western world
Lcnine was only one-and far from the
most imprcssive-of the political exilcs
/ met there.
/ saw him several times IN St Peters
burg during the Forty Days Of Free
dom," which followed the great general
strike Of October OF that year. And
after the collapse OF that revolutionary
outburst, when he was again In exile.
had another long discussion with
him.
Having known him in days Of adver-
sity, it was doubly surprising to watch
him rise to power in 1917 and 1918
He Is not an impassioned orator. Even
IN private conversation he talks in a
monotone. He is short, rather fat bald :
headed Nnd unimpressive He has none
OF the ordinary marks of popular
leader. He has always seemed to me the
very opposite Of magnetic dreary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
What the Striking Drug Clerks Mis-

What the Striking Drug Clerks Miss
A one-cent stamp, please"
Where's your city directory?"
"Whcre do | buy soda checks ="
please give me two nickels for this
dime. want to telephone and haven't
a nickel. though usually try to have
one, just for such things But went
out in hurry this morning.'
IF a girl with brown hair and blue
eyes comes in here, will you tell her l
waited till 645?"
Got another telephone book ?"
"Is this rouge guaranteed perna
nent?'
Some day, in some museum along
with relics of the Salem witchcraft,
viii be the proclamation now posted In
Dublin announcing that girls who
keep company with the army of oc
cupation VIII be punished by
having their hair cut off"
but this impending week end oh
serves Grantoldrice, "brings in an
other Saturday," And. gambling though
our instinct is, we haven't the temcrity
to bet against him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
CHlLDHOOD FRIENDS
BY MILDRED q. WIfrtlrv

Br MILDRED q. WuEnlrg
TO children friends seem very dear.
They seem TO dry every childish toar.
They seem to the children the best Of good
For they have been with them in their child
hood.
The friends Of the children arc never for
Rutten
But kept in their hearts as the swcetes t
token.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Merely to be eligible to The Con-
tribs' Dinner. Mick wants credit for
sending the Kendallville, Ind, News
sun, which contains, q. 0. t, the in
formation that "Miss Wava Lung came
down from Wawaka to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Types, Not Men

When he talks of the relation between
capital and labor he uses the familiar
phraseology of Socialism, but with q
twist not 90 be found in "pas KApital "
Marx was much too human to believe
that the types he defined were real
people, He SAID that the man who
works for wages in modern industry and
the man who employs labor tend to
approach the typical "propertyless pro
letarian' and the "exploiting capitalist. ="
Lenine talks and acts as if these
types were the only real people. MANY
OF the Russian factory workers still
own meager plot Of land in the village
and are peasants at heart But IeMine
speaks TO them as if they were property
less as if they thought in the same
terms as the landless prolctarians Of
the long established industry of the
West theoretically they should He oc-
casionally meets an employer who thinks
he is trying to be decent, but Lenine
knows better. Theoretically he must be
hnartln-o
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Legitimate Curiosity

'F'o"' 1'e Wat' "9'on Er-nno >,s-D
ne domestic sAgarbo~ cannot f4r
TO indulge in some curiosity A. 70
where the candy counter gets i,s steady
supply
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Ysu can purchase merchandise advertised tn rHE
IHisukE with absolute saiety-for y dlssatsisc.
to bay your money back upon request. No red tape.
No eulbhnp. Wo make GOOD promptly II the
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

The plan appears to have been for
New York to be an open town openly
arrived at.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
,,runrn nr TILE ASSOCIATED rRrss

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to mo
10 i or not otherwise credited IN ,h.s paper, sn1
also tho local OF Spontaneous origin published
herein.
All r!shu o, republication OF ali other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

"ln other years. Eddie Mahan is
quoted in the Evening Mail as saying,
"Princeton has risen in sulcn mun-
her and delivered an ugly kick with
both hands, "Niust be carrying horse
shoes J. H. S. thinks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Ornithology

Hartford Is Installing a virl-le.s ,a,,
phone system. But will its mechanical sub
sfitute ever be able to trill thr-r-r-ree like a
whppoorwill Newark News
How dulcet the tones of the whippoor-
wills trill
As 1t sits on its perch near the TOP Of n hin
1t tr'!ls like Fritz hreisler when he plays
Bruch's G minor:
And where in the world is there anvtb;no
finer?
Our views on both music and bird sonv are
good
But frM bet the whippcorwill wishes he
could. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

IN our reverence for Lady Astor we
are runner-up to none, but love Of
harness forces the admission that
much of the sparkle of her repartee
porishcs in cable transit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Logical, Nor Original

His mind, IN those first discussions
about politics, did not impress me as
original-only as logical. If one wished
to quarrel with his conclusions, 1T was
necessary to go back and fight over his
primary assumptions. His arguments
are hard to combat If you grant his
first claims.
The only originality in his thought
was the strage grouping of its founda-
ton stones. There were three ideas in
the philosophy which he outlined to me
which he accepted as automatic and
needing no argument. He had borrowed
them from three great revolutionary
thnkers-M Marx, Blanqui and Nietzschc
In his youth Lcninc MAS close stu
dent of Karl Marx and to-day quotes
from him as readily as any real Marxist
know. But he had rcpudiated almost all
Of the Socialist theories except The
Class War and "Internationalism."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

"Sawdust in Feed Boosts Milk Cost"
headlines the World. There is break
fast food wheeze concealed herein, but
1t IS not worth the exhulniny trouhle
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

There's no use crying over dis
trlbuted milk.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

A bill reported in the House provides
that immigrants in the future must
give evidence of ability to write and
speak the English language" Those Of
us already here will be permitted to 90
on in our siipshod way.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

"she was wildly known and highly
respected" runs an obit in the PITTS
ton, Penn, Gazette. One of those wild
women celebrated in song and story.
obviously.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Ohio is state that can take the
drink question or leave it alone.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

n EY FIRST acquaintance with Lc-
V nine dates back to tho summer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
GUARANTEE

Entered At the Postonicc al New York AZ Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Germany's Losses
By William {. Drchcr
Bcriip Correspondent Of Ifc
Trlbuue

n ERLIN, Oct f0-The VAR had ~.
II cirect Of substantially r'iscrr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

"1f young man takes wife" CON
tinues Mrs. Montgomery, "hc will have
to expect as much latitude on her part
as on his What bores the young man
is plattude
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
NATIONALS OF ALLIES
 CELEBRATING PEACE

MEXICO CITY, July (by maiD.- Celebrations of the return of peace have been held within the last few days by nationals of the allied coun- tries residing here. On July and festivities were conducted by the Coun- try Club or elsewhere, and the stores and shops of business men of the al- lied nations were closed and decorat- ed. The fiestas included informal re- captions to returned soldiers of the allied armies.
 On Sunday, July 6, two memorial services were held for allied soldiers who died in the war One was con- ducted by the French colony and the other by English-speaking people of the capital. The various foreign colo nies generally co-operated in the fes- tivities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
FAMOUS INNS ARE CLOSED
 BECAUSE OF PROHIBITION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 (by AssO- ciated Press Inns in existence since colonial days are among those closed by the wartime prohibition law.
 One of the most noted is the General Wayne inn, on the Montgomery pike, outside of Philadelphia, which was opened in 17O4 as the Wayside inn by Quaker settlers. Mad" Anthony Wayne used the inn as his headquar- ters during the revolutionary war, and it has been a polling place for more than two hundred years.
 Turks Head inn, at West Chester, has closed it's doors also. In revolu- tionary times it was visited by Wash ington, Lafayette, Mad" Anthony Wayne, Colonel Taylor and many other officers of Washington's army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
CLAIMS TERRITORY WAS CEDED TO POLAND BY
 FALSE INFORMATION

BERLIN, June 30 Correspondence of Associated Press) The Boersen Zeitung asserts that West Prussia was ceded to Poland by the peace confer ence because of "a mistaken and in- correct scientific book published in 1917 by the American Geographical So- ciety, containing an article entitled The Boundaries of Language and Ma tionality,' by Leon Dominitan."
 The German newspaper ayers that President Wilson was influenced by the 'innocently false information of this article" which, it says, declared that Danzig was 10 per cent Polish and that the present Polish corridor and neighboring East Prussia were purely Polish.
 The Boersen Zeitung declares that, on the contrary, Danzig is less than per cent Polish. The newspaper dis putes the Polish character of the cor ridor. It declares that it is certain that the article referred to was used in fixing the boundaries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
STRIKES ARE
 SPREADING ON
 PACIFIC

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 2 2(by Asso- ciated Press).-The Todd shipyards discharged thousand men today, making three thousand men now out, including the striking blacksmiths.
 Water Front Strike Promised
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) Twenty thousand teamsters and other workers of the Waterfront Federation threaten to strike on Friday next unless granted a dollar a day increase in wages.
 Unrest in Japan
 TOXIC, Aug. 2 (by Associated Press) Labor unrest is spreading ill Japan on account of the steadily in creasing cost of living The price of rice still is soaring.
 Numerous strikes in which women have participated have taken place.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
BELA KUN COMPEL ID RESIGN
 AND SOCIALISTS WILL CONTROL
 DESTINIES OF HUNCARIANNATION

VIENNA, Aug. } (by Associated Press).-The Hungarian soviet has declared dictatorship and Bella Runs government has resigned and will be succeeded by socialist government which will begin overtures for peace with the allies
 Bella Runs resignation direct result of the allied no issued in Paris last Sunday warning the Hungarians to establish truly representative government and the successful advance of the Rumanian army, which is twenty-five miles from Budapesth.
 On receipt of from the front which created cOnster nation in Budapesh, Bella Kun who in attendance at meeting of the soviet Socialists became pale of ac and with his back to the wa declared We if you demand it must resign. I made the best fight I could'
 Gregory the American food commissioner, helped to bring about Runs downfall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
High Cost of Shoes Blocks Progress

Representative Igoe of Missouri is blocking the efforts to have the house representatives for two weeks until action taken his proposing investigation into the question of the high cost of shoes
 Congressman goe told the house rules committee that the prices shoes had increased from B to 25 per cent the last three months as compared with the prices of the last ten years statement of the National Boot and Shoe Manufac Association stating that shoes would be sold next spring
 still higher prce based the present established prices o leather and labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
PRESIDENT TO
 REVIEW FLEET FROM OREGON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (by Associ- ated Press) President Wilson will be on board the historic battleship Ore gon, when he reviews the Pacific fleet on it's passage through the Golden Gate at San Francisco.
 Admiral Clark, who commanded the Oregon during the SpanishAmerican war, will be again in command of the ship.
 The Oregon is now at the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton, and is to be put into full commission for the review
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
RECOGNITION
 FOR SOLDIERS
 WITH WOUNDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (by Associ- ated Press) The war department has approved an order for a special cer- tificate to be issued to soldiers wound. ed during the war. At the top it bears the legend, Columbia gives to her sons an accolade of the new chivalry of humanity" Below it bears the name, rank and unit of the soldier, and the action in which he was wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
NECROESSTART SEVERAL FIRES
 IN CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, Aug. ? (by Associated Press Half a dozen fires within six blocks in the foreign quarter of the city last night destroyed nearly hun- dred homes and made about three thousand persons homeless, It is be- lieyed the fires were of incendiary origin.
 Troops are guarding the ruins.
 It is reported that negroes started the fires. Several automobiles carry ing negroes with burning torches were seen in the district before the fires started. The telephone wires had been cut
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
ROME CONGRESS TO BE
 ATTENDED BY MEXICAN

MEXICO CITY, July (by mail) - Joseph Duvallon of the department of agriculture has been named the Mex ican representative to the meeting of the International Institute of Agricul- ture, which is to be held soon in Rome This is the first time Mexico has sent a delegate to the congress in ten years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
MEN RETURN
 TO WORK ON
 COMPROMISE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (by Associated Press) ).-Street car service has been resumed here, the striking carmen having accepted the compromise offer of the companies
 The transportation companies have decided to increase fares in order to meet the wage increase.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
FOOD BROTHERS WILL BE PROSECUTED
POLICEMEN'S STRIKE
 RESULTS IN RIOTING

LIVERPOOL, Aug. ? (by Associated Press) and rioting were rampant throughout the night in this city as a result of the policemens strike. The police are now patrolling the city in response to an appeal from the lord mayor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
EXECUTED FOR
 INTRIGUE WITH GERMANS

PARIS, Aug. ? (by Associated Press ss).-Sergeant DeBradant, who was shot at Vincennes recently, was condemned to death for maintaining relations with the chief of the Ger man secret service at Barcelona dur ing the war
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA MAN
 IN DOMINION CABINET

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) pr. A. F. Tolmie, mem Der of parliament for Victoria, has been appointed minister of agricul- ture in the Dominion cabinet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
Compares Brotherhoods to Highwaymen
BELGIUM PUTS LID ON
 SALE OF STRONG LIQUOR

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2 (by Associated Press) The government of Belgium has prohibited the sale of whisky, gin and other highly alcoholic drinks, and the authorities have confiscated the stocks of hotels and saloons.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
GOTHAM LIQUOR DEALERS
 CLOSE UP THEIR SHOPS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (by Associated Press) ).-One hundred and fifty-five liquor dealers of this city have sur rendered their licenses, declaring that the public does not like the brand of beer permitted to be sold under the wartime prohibition act.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
KIDNAPPING STORY IS
 REPORTED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) -Nine-year-old Virginia Byington, daughter of a New York manufacturer, is reported to have been Kidnapped from the Fairmont hotel in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
NEBRASKA RATIFIES
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

LINCOLN Neb., Aug. 2 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Nebraska legisla- ture today ratified the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. This Is the fourteenth state to ratify he amendmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
MILITARY COUP IS
 POSSIBLE IN BERLIN

LONDON, Aug. 2 (by Associated Press) ).-Dispatche to Reuters give hints of grave political tension at Ber- lin, and the possibility of an attempt late in the summer by the National ists to execute a military coup.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
SPAIN VOTES TO JOIN
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

MADRID, Aug. (by Associated Press) ).-The senate, by unanimous vote, has passed resolution author izing the government to join the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
States to Cooperate in Investigations

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug ? (by Associated ss).-N[ich gan has pledged cooperation with Ohio in the investigations be made into food prices The attorney generals of the two states planning to organize all the Western states in the campaign and to exchange information obtained by the var grand juries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
RAILWAY SHOPNIEN ON STRIKE
 THROUGHOUT THE MIDDLE WEST
 AND TROUBLE IS THREATENED

CHICAGO Aug ? (by Associated Press) ).-Railway shop men here say that the strike which nauguated yesterday soon will become nation wide It confined to the Middle West Southeast is reported that thirty thousand car repaires inspectors machns backsmths metal workers and electricians are striking in the Middle Vest Officials of the say that every railroad in the country will be a fected by tonight.
 Seven Hundred Men Out in Middle West
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. (by Associated Press).-Ap proxmatey hundred railway shopmen have answered the call for a nationwide strike.
 Compares Brotherhoods to Highwaymen
 WASHINGTON, Aug 2 (by Associated Press):-Repre- sentative Banton of Texas Democrat told the house today that the railroad broterhoods holding up congress the hghwaymen for another unfair mil ion-dOllar increase in wages
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
OLD-TIME ALASKAN
 CROSSES LAST TRAIL

SEATTLE, Aug. 2 (by Associated Press).-Miner Bruce, an Alaska news paper man, trader and sea captain, died here last night
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
Prohteers' Lives to Be Made Miserable

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug ? (oy Associated Press) s).-Off- cas here taking steps prosecute food proteer The attorney general that he will take steps to enforce the thryday cold storage provision and the has named committee to investigate the food situation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
PANACEASFOR HIGH LIVINCCOST CONGRESSMAN
 MANY SOLUTIONS ARE OFFERED

WASHINGTON, Aug (by Associated Press )-The sen- ate today adopted resolution requiring the committee banking to report to whether legislation to reduce the amount of currency circulation would help to reduce the cost of living Senator Myers Democrat of Montana sponsor for the resolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-Prices for fish at noon yesterday were: Halibut, 12c; ling and red cod, 5c.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
Thinks Government Ownership Might Help

WASHINGTON, Aug ? (by Associated ess)-Repre sentative Sims Democrat of Tennessee has introduced bill proposing government ownership of railroads He said it's enactment would establish harmony between the public wage and capitalists which would not only be long step to- ward reducing the high cost of living but also in reducing transportation charges.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-02
War Department to Sell Surplus Stor

The department plans dispose of all its surplus food stocks through posmasers Originally it planned to sell only canned and cured meats and canned vegetables the people,
 The sales of surplus food by the department direct to the people, through the parcel post will begin Monday The sales will be made in and carton lots The purchasers will pay postage from the points of storage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Airplane Guns Halt
Turkish Massacre

New York.-Reports of Turkish
atrocities brought back by a COM
mission of American editors and
clergymen who went abroad last
March to study conditions in the
Near East, are made public at the
headquarters of the American Com
mittee for Relief in the Near East.
The Rev. Samuel c. Bartlett told
of one massacre being prevented in
the city of Urfa by the appearance
of British airplanes. The aViators
dropped colored lights and let loose
fusillade of machine gun fire which
completely terroriZed the Turks.
They had never seen aircraft be-
fore and some of them were heard
to remark that only fools would be
willing to fight against people who
could walk through the air.
DR.. Bartlett said there were $4,000
Armenian women and girls held in
captivity in Syria and Turkey, many
of whom have since escaped. Bishop
II. II. Fout, of indianapolis, said that
he saw refugees in the Russian
Caucasus and in parts of central
Turkey eating grass in the fields.
ut is not infrequent," he said, ito
see people lying dead from starvation
in the street or along the roadside,
or to meet emaciated children beg
ging for bread. The Turks have
taken all the food and no crops have
been planted this year. Thousands
of homes are in ruins"