davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
10 Make Others Fight
battles for Germany

"fhe eame procedure Ia to he
recommended when foreign
industry which in not dependent
upon German manufactures per.
sists IN boNcetting German
goods. In this case a closely allied
Industry which supplies 1t, or is
applied by It, as the case may be.
viii have to feel the effects Of the
embargo unless the closely allied
industry makes redress in some
internal way and brings the hos
tile industry to its senses. The
battle will thus be fought out ac-
cording to the approved German
method on foreign soil, only with
the difference, nevertheless worthy
Of notice, that both contcsting par
ties must be furnished by foreign
countries"
"The states embargo mentioned
above always remains ready as a
powerful reserve for the attack
in case petty warfare degene-
rates into a general conflict"
Such is the protective industry
scheme--quite simple. Armed with
lis weapon Germany enters the con-
l1lct. Her first step is to flood the
world with spies, who will tell her
just how much of each product any
given country can take. From these
are to be compiled "defence sta
tistics," and the quotas assigned on
the basis of these statistics mark the
line below which no other nations
consumption may drop under penal.
ty of direct attack.
To back up this chief weapon Ger
many is to have Economic organi
zations with formerly unthinkable
uthority, and operating, perhaps
this very reason, with shining
success. They can be still
better organized (than the wal
bodies) and designed primarily tt
keep certain superior industries To-
lated exclusively in this country"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
SiegeI Calls Burlcson
Man Of Small Vision
Says Postmaster General Excr.
cises Po'eer Not as Congress
Wishes, but as Hc Soc. NJ,

Postmaster General Rurlcson wns
characterized as "a man of small vision
and small thoughts" by Isaac Sievri
member OF the House Of Representa-
tivca from Now York. in an address on
Political Reconstruction before tho
harlem Educational Alliance yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Siegel used the exam.
pie of Mr.. Burleson in support of his
programme to force Cabinet members
as whole. wa
The Postmaster General. to whom
power has been given by Congress, cx,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

ercises that power not in accordance
with the wisnes of congress but as he
himself sees ft," Mr.. Siegel said. "He
makes trouble by refusing to increase
the wages of postofhce employees so
that their pay shall be equal to that Of
other workers in the same part of the
country. He refuses to take advice
about the postal needs of New York
City, but takes away our mail tubes.
"The actions of the Postmaster Cen
eral would be very different if he were
forced to appear before the entire SEN
ate and House of Representatives and
answer questions. Now he can merely
be called before a small committee of
the Senate, which cannot adequately
call for an accounting from this man
Of small vision and small thoughts"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Whole State Po,per
Behind Each Industry

Industries which have protective
iwer for the state are to be given
late help of all kinds. Funds from
all other industries, which may re-
ceive their aid in a commercial war,
are to be collected to support them.
The whole thing is to be under direct
state control. The industries "are to
make known their foreign customers
to bureau of control. This bureau
works hand in hand with the direc-
tors of the general guarantee fund"
Change of ownership in pro-
tective industries and also the ap-
pointment Of their higher officers
are subject to the approval of the
state"
Internal competition is to be abel
ished,
All businesses are Ia he organized
into federations and "proteotive
measures for the export trade are
issusd by a angle hady, which il
composed at state and industwal
representatives and which hanas
down '.s Instructions to the lndi.
vIdaal federN,ione,"
Capitah seienee and labor ara all
to be drafted by the state and held
under most rigid conditions, Here
is his provision for labor,
Care must be taken that spc-
eial material advantages
be granted TO these individuals TO
hold thcm fast 10 the industry In
question. These persons, whether
they be directors, operating or
scientific officers, or lnborers, must
be subject 70 state organization
similar to that of an army. With
out permission OF this organization
no emigration Of persons on these
lists can take place There
will always be deserters. They
must expect severe punishment"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Propaganda to
PreCede Inrasion

Propaganda is to preoede the in,
vasion,
"The propaganda is to be car
We'd out in Increased measure
in form which viii not
nVitate the feeling Of past enc
mics, Where it ia
0uestIen of carving out nrona'
ganda IN countries whose feelngs
for the frat few years viii pre-
sumahly remain hostile to Ger.
many this effort toward trans-
formation must be abandoned.
Rather we must strive to make the
influence Of such feelings second-
AIRY, placing in tho foreground
recognition of the quality of Ger
man export products"
Because of this hostility abroad
German goods must not appear in
their true colors:
"Out Of regard for the rehabil-
itation of trade with formerly
hostile countries the German garb
of manufactured articles will
have to be put away"
Trademarks are to be pirated,
bought or rented. Goods are to be
sold through neutral cloaks. When
these arc not enough the goods are
to be sold without trademarks, and
in case Germany won the war
there was to be peace treaty pro-
vision forbidding the use of all
trademarks, so that the German
goods would be lost in the uniden-
titled mass.
This is the German scheme as
outlined by Herr Doktor Herzog.
1t sounds fantastic and incredible,
as did Bernhardi's prophecies.
But Bernhardi's prophecies have
come true-all but German victory
and an examination of German prep
aration to-day shows that far moro
than half of all these plans of Her
zog's are already in effect.
More are prepared.
The splendid organization OF
Germany's army Of 1nuasion
1i,h;cb 1u~J o,,troa,cLooI :tooIf -,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Bribes i0 Ne,.srais
To Aid Huns Plans

Having thus disposed Of the re-
sentiment of the relatives OF the
S0o,oo0,o0o victims OF the German
lust, Herr Hcrzog proceeds with his
plans. A first step Is to offer good
bargains, chiefly to the nations that
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

PEARSON. CAROLINE ROSS IN r1,p
suanco or an order OF Honorable John p
vrs vvon"'aM, sSwurrosate of the County ot New
M a"rN' NoilCE la hereby given to ali per.
Koss PEARSON. lato ofstho county OF
MsW .,t,% YORK, deceased, to rrcsent tho same
n,nro >"S'"vss oT thereof TO the subscriber. at
or ,h n,s IA, attorney, No "a Exchange Place. in
nn. rnv S'y o! New York. on or before the
f'rst day OF October next WV
,sin in"'ea' New York. tho s7th day of March.
CLIFFORD C. PEARSON Jr
WILLIAM Y. MALONEY. Attornsv t,-
nxecutor. III Wall Street and lS Ex.
ShahSe Place. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
% THE STOCKHOLDERS OF VYOM-
ING PETROLEUM COMPANY:

the Wyoming Petroleum Company will be
held at Room No. SIS. 25 Broad Street,
New York, May .. 1913. at y. M. TOR the
purpose of electing Board OF Directors
and for such other and further business as
may lawfully come before such meeting.
Dated. New York. April 26. 1919
TnOMAS T. NELSON. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Cermany's Plot to Gas
The Worlds Trade
Her Conspiracy Is Based Upon
Solid Economic Structures
Uniniured by War or ReuoH

THIS IS the second Of tho series
If articles By Mr.. Frost on the
ubject Of Ge,nany's invisible tUar
# economic piracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
States Money to
Back AN atrpaig,,s

Tho state is to give industries
every means of support, premiums,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
SURROGATES' NOTICES

FRENCH, SARAH EN- PURSUANCE
Of an order of Honorable John P. Co.
haian, Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to ali per-
sons having claims against Sarah E.
French, late OF the County Of New York.
deceased. to present the same. with vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, at place
of transacting business. at the Office Of the
executor. Central Union Trust Company of
Borough Of Manhattan. in the cItty Of If Now low
York, State of New York. on or before the
18th day OF october. 1919, next
Dated. New York. the End day of April.
cGMPRAT cGMPRAL UN1oN US oS,r TRUST
MILLER. KING. LANE & TRAFFoRD.
attorneys for Executor. Once and p.
o. Address. so Broadway Borough ~
Manhattan, New York City. -
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
tho County OF New York. NOTICE IL hsre. ..
by given to all persons having ciaima
against John Egmont schermerhorn, late
present the same with vouchers thereof To
the subscribers. at their place of transact :
ing business. at the office OF Alfred ei'Is. 3.
Schermerhorn, at No. East 42nd Street in
tho Borough Of Manhattan, in the Citv %
New York, State Of New York, on or be-
fore the lst day OF November. 1919 next
Dated. New York. the lst day of Anril'
1919. - n'' ~
AhFnEn r. scHERMERHoRN.
NcONNE y. hObbE,
RoosEvELT a. KoBBE. Attornevs AttHpGs,e9s fov
EEsecu!ors' ohlce and ?. o. Address,
NOS 44 and 46 Wall Street BorouVh
OF Manhattan. New York City. NsA
RAVES. JAMES WIN pURsuANcp ov
81 sarpssae q5asF Of Of H9nsFsSa shs csn John
lhssSY l.,s ss .n ss7@s syss " Xsws. RXss1Sas
70 present the, Same with vouchers thsrseor
hs IT, ilesSyesFs ts y As aNa REses q hssss
MsSssWsG CIV sNS Nss s'VYssss YSsss. . .
Z" ps,sa pSs,1nss Me- ses AZ, gay % Msy gs.t y"
tAFMSNeRs tAFSNNsRRs oGd5MTkkEgn14Ne G5TkEg 14Ne
SSAlsaaAaN \ ", 9 HANNyRs HsANNyRsg, Rsg,,
DEAN, TRACY \ sVANEltssSSS' Nssa,,
AsssSssh u MAaSa,,sM Nl,ss u sNsv
eAN\,Ahil .MANlMshlAN a,=sN ruRatls
s,nMsisso TMSs os i a. A s.aes vfs WsnevsNle jShN r
SerN NuticR il asrSby' ~" slvsM" ""HW i" NJ NAY Nay
S,ayallh lMte of ,he Vountv u W Nsw Vors H.
els ,hetecf 10 tho subscilbers u" a, N0HMn. th.,e
e'a'e ~ nahsaotins huslneas, Room i0oS
No w hrMedway Menhattan DorouKh
Of AuEust nex{. '"' "" "sy
Dated, New York, the pyth anv ~ y.u-
uary, 1919. ' va "s"'
THE rARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
JAMES u. ktLsHElMER.
buTTON KlLSHEtMER. Attornrva for
Gxeeutors lss broadway. Manhattan
borough. Nav York city.
RosCHEN. WILLIAM c,--1N pI,psu-
nnce or an order OF Nonorah,c yohw
v vvoha'"n, Surrogate Of the County OF Nav
iork' NorlCN Ia hereby given To- ali Dor.
so.s navlnE claims against william {,
noscllGN, late OF tho County Of New
vo"cir ySrs, dsesSnssd. TO prsssnt the same with
place OF tranractlng busincss. No IA VIII ~
IAN street n the City OF New York, on or
octnrc thc tAth day OF June next
LATED Now York. December ard 1ofa
TIE rGR TAhMERs' LOAN AND TRUST
onLLEn. nor.sroN q uonHN' H.aNSsoIsHs; Xtsc,.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

~. iVksuANCN oF AN Nonun AN
.'tHnorsNle JohN +, VuNeian, a euttnsMs,s M
~ the vounM oe MN Vslk. NNTtVE Is
herehy given 70 AL persons HAVING Anlos
NsN'net Estelle 7, faNnr. latn ~ ths
uounty "t New York, deceNsed, tc use.enV enVV
tne same WIN Nruchers thereof to ths
aunsV',n'r. nt MA place of ttansacting husls
nsNs, TO iVo Rrnadway IN the pnroush
nf Mahhattan. in the City nr New y"rk. 81"
or oetoro the lat day ot August next, Wv
nary. 1919. IVY Va JAM
GEORGE C. FRANCiscvs.
THOMPSON a FULLER A,tnra.
xun'"'s'rstor. le6 broadway, New
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan a Surrogate
OF the County of New York NOTICE ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Daniel j. Heede. also known as
Daniel Heede. late of the County of New
YORK deceased, to present the same with
place OF transacting business, at the office
o ol Louis boehm. his attorney, at No. q
tan. In the City of New York. State of
New York. on or before the 10th day Of
October, 1919. next.
1919.
EMIL JANOvIC. Executor
LOUIS RoEHM, Attorney for Executor.
Once and T. O. Address Q Rector
Street, thorough Of Manhattan, New
York City. ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

BVRNDTT, HENRY lin PuRsUANCn
s e an order of HenoFabs John r. o..
York, NoTTcB IS herohx giysn "a all al nss nss.
sens having claims against Henry z Rur.
nett' late Of the Nepn'y ef Naw York. ds.
thereof 70 ths suhseFlher, a, her plsca ~
H.e MHssesgsa,lns s,s tNsinesS, .Reem als, No. Il
Sity ~ New teFk, an az hefete tbs ssE
DAY of MAY nsAl WV T'es
:. nk,ss.sa' NV York., the ss,e asy ~ Ma.
AaNps. q, y suRNsFF
seNMs 4 vANhAfoN, .As,ssNasa Ia,
New feFk ' w WI" eoree
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

The splendid organization of
Germa1ay's army of invosion
1Ohich had intrencheed itself i1
American business 7rill be de-
Scribed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
SURROGATES' NOTICES

NUSCHENHE1M. WILLIAM C.-fN pUR.
suance of an order of Hororable John D
Cohalan. Surrogate Of the Count ~
new YORK, NOTICE Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against William G.
Muschenheim. late Of the County Of Ne,
iork; deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers. ri
their place of transactng business a. e1s ~
ecutors, Room 14l2 No. 50 Liberty Street
IN the City OF New York on or before ths
gath day OF May next
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of No.
vember. 1918 - A'S
EMMA M. RADLEY,
TREDERICK A. MUSCHENHEIM.
WILLIAM P. DIXON,
JABISH HOLMES, Atttrnev for Erscu.
tors, 80 Liberty Street. Borough Of
Manhattan, City OF New York N
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF, HON
orable John z. Cohalan, a Surrogate of
tho County of New York Notice is hsrebv
elVen 10 all persons having claims against
aaron r. Blanck, late of the County Of New
Acrk' deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof. to the subscribers at their
place of transacting business, at the ONCE
or Richard J. Lewis. their attorney. at No.
eS william Street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, in the City of New York. stats n,
New York, on or before the LIST day of No
vember. 1919. next.
Dated, New York, the 18th day OF April.
THOMAS j. BLANCK
CORNELIUS w BERDAN
RICHARD ]. LEWIS, Attorney for Ex
ecutors. Office and p. Q. Address "a
William Street, Borough Of Manhattan
rev York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

BUTTON q KILSHEIMER. Attorncvs for
Gxocutors. lSS broadway. Manhattan
Borough. Nav York city,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

~,-x Executors
RICHARD J. LEWIS. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors- Office and p. O. Address "a
William Street, Borough of Manhattan
rev York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
GEORGE REESE sATTERTE
MithtAM hAyhls.

AiFNpn II hiNhAhta
,..., nAesnteNs
5NhN MAsoN hNNN, Atsasnse 'tsf RS
eeNtvss, "a iAhrtA esreel. MN ANfh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

the crouch" keeper it is theirs
and rules them with a rod of iron.
When l was child / had an
old nurse who, if L got into {,
temper and whined or howled
very promptly put me in a chair
in the corner and told me | could
sit there until l stopped yelling
and counted my blessings. OF
course | insisted that | hadn't any
blessings, but nevertheless, l WIS
not allowed to get down until
had recited long list of reasons
why l should be a good and happy
little girl instead of the devil
child l was enacting. And
usually got so occupied in think
ing new ones that l quite forgot
to develop the tantrum upon which
l had started.
You may get up tomorrow morn
ing and look in the glass, and
.Tawn, and then say: "Oh dearj
How blue and depressed 1 feel. It's
awful"
That is an unfortunate state of
mind, but it's one that you've got
to settle with yourself. 1t isn't
fair to scatter your blues" broad
cast and cloud the day for other
people.
We will all probably say, Good
morning a number of times to-
morrow. Then why shouldn't we
do our little share toward build
ing gladder. gayer world by say
ing 1t with some fervor and sin
cerity and enthusiasm and good
cheer, while at the same time we
count our blessings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

was Bertha, my ex-maid. On the
! inner side of the walk instead of
the outside, where he would nat
urally be, stood a man. He was
slight, slim, pale and stoop shoul-
dered, and wore a broad visored
cap pulled Gown so its shadow made
his features an indistinct blur. Sud
denly he seemed to become con-
scious of Bertha's attempts to block
him from view. At once he turned
and stared past her through eyes
narrowed and squirting. For one
second we focused on each other.
Then traffic moved. but without
Bersha's ever acknowledging that
there was some one near to whom
she should have bowed.
l knew from the girls actions. as
we'll as from the mans tell-tale pal
lor, that this must be her convict
husband. But on arriving at Aunt
Mollie's hotel, a few minutes later,
l dismissed it from my mind because
of the greater problem which l
couldn't dismiss-the problem of my
unfalrness to Tom.
Instead of sending up word that
the car was waiting and asking
Uncle Ned and Aunt Mollie down to
join me, l went up to the suite
where there are always bowls of old
fashioned flowers, Uncle Ned's per-
petual gift to his bride" The little
old lady radiant in one of her tight
bodiced, full skirted silks, greeted
me with hug and a kiss. The
she held me off at arms length and
called
"Neddie come here! Our little
girl looks a mite peeked and wor-
ried. You see whether she needs
blackberry juice"
Uncle Ned came striding out inn
mediately from the inner room as
he always does when Aunt Mollie
summons hlm. He marched over
took my hands in his big ones and
led me to the light. Then, after d
grave inspection from his deep blue
eyes, he marched me back to his
wife.
What this child needs is mother
ing" he said quietly.
1T is. oh it isl" l replied SOL
emnly and with deep conviction.
Id like to cry on. your shoulder,
Aunt Mollie."
Come on, dearie, cry on your old
Auntie's shoulder and then let your
wise Uncle know just what's both
ering you so he can tell you what
to do said Aunt Mollie, pulling me
down on the old-fashioned sofa that
they had managed to have in their
suite.
And all in a second 1 was blurting
out my story:
"Once upon a time" l said, "a
dear lad l know brought his wife
a beautiful pearl ring for a birth
day gift. There were three persons
there at the time, and circumstances
left each of them alone with the
valuable jewel. 1t disappeared. 1t
might have been taken by a servant
who swore her innocence, or by the
man guest who hadn't any possible
motive for taking it. But the wife
felt sure that - CIR guest was the
thief"
Sure? Sure's a big word. Why
was she sure?" asked Uncle Ned.
So-naming no names-I told of
Daisy's love of beauty. of her envy
and of the three minutes alone with
temptation. When l finished, Uncle
Ned came over and put his hand un-
der my chin and so he held my face
to the grave scutiny of his eyes.
Judge not, little girl" said he.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
TOPICS OF INTEREST
How to Gain Flesh. Strength and
Greater Power of Endurance

Thin, delicate, rundown people
should drink plenty of good, plain
water and take a little SystoXem
after meals" says a well known
Boston physician. Many who try
this simple method are agreeably
surprised at the rapid increase in
weight, strength and power of en-
durance. 1t quickly helps put re-
newed vim and energy into the veins
of old folks and is a regular boon to
thin. weak, nervous, rundown young
people, often increasing their weight
and strength in 10 days time. one
well-known writer on body building,
health, etc. says: TT is Just like
giving sunshine and water to a
withering plant"
Leading druggists say there has
been a tremendous increase in the
sale of Systoxem since it became
known that this compound and ordi-
nary drinking water help the blood
change the food we eat into solid
healthy tissue, and also induce
feeling of renewed energy, strength
and power OF endurance.
Watch this paper for statements of
well-known physicians who are ad-
vocating the Systoxem and drinking
water method that is sweeping over
the Country, leaving in its path a
chain of strong, red-blooded men
and women who defy weak nerves,
mature marks of age! Anyone can
obtain SystoXem in this city from
Kennedys Drug Store. Geo. A. Cor
gas and other good druggists with
ont doctors prescription, it not
being a secret preparation, and the
city drinking water here is consid-
cred pure and good for this purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
CHAPTER LXH

Copyright, 1919, Star Company
In spike of stern self chiding,
Desiree Leighton was too thankful
and happy to succeed in composing
J herself to sleep before dawn. In
consequences she was still slumber-
ing when her father went downtown
to his Office after breakfast.
When she did awake she lay still
for some time musing on what had
happened.
The shadow had been lifted from
Smiths reputation. She was glad
to believe that even her father no
longer doubted his chauffeur's in
nocence, although he had sneered
at what he called love affairs be-
lows stairs Desiree caught her
breath sharply as she recalled that
speech. She could not dispute it,
yet she resented what she regarded
as an injustice on her fathers part.
Then she tried to reason the mat
ter out with herself, only to find
to her dismay that to this affair
that concerned Smith so closely she
could not give an unbiased judg-
ment. All she could say to herself
was
Il knew he was incapable of any
thing mean. / knew, whatever
happened, that he was a gentleman
at heart and in action"
Was she entirely disinterested in
these views?
Suddenly and without her will she
asked this question.
When she tried to answer it she
was frightened. For she was can
did enough to acknowledge that
her liking for this young man had
grown so fast that it had passed
beyond her power to check it. She
could no longer hide from herself
the fact that Smith meant much in
her life. During the past two days,
when she shrank from seeing him
because of the telegram she had
sent, the hours had dragged. She
was already wondering how soon
she might see him again.
What would her father say? A
sensation of guilt seized her as she
remembered how her parent trusted
her and how much shocked he
would be at the painful interest his
daughter felt in the doings of this
young chauffeur whom she scarcely
knew.
Theory From Norah
Her remorse annoyed her, but it
could not make her drive Smith
from her mind. But she did want
to follow her fathers wishes as far
as lay within her power. He had
told her to question Annie again.
She must do this now, disagreeable
as it was to reopen the subject.
She rang her bell and, when. the
maid appeared at the door, informed
her that she would be ready for
breakfast in three-quarters- -of-an-
hour. Then with fine show of un-
concern, she added:
"Oh, by the way, Annie, have you
heard from Norah yet?"
why, no, ma'am," was the sur
prised reply. I'm not expectin' to
hear from her. AS I told you, me
and her amt on the best of terms"
why? What is the matter?"
WELL" Annie admitted with evil
dent relish, '"tis her temper, ma'am.
that made the trouble"
"Oh-she has a disagreeable tenn
per, | know. Was she ever unkind
to your"
mo, ma 'am-not as you'd say un-
kind. But she did try to do me
some mean turns. And she was al
way threatenin' to get back at folks