davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Down Propaganda
OF Foe With Bonds,
Phones Gen. March
Enemy Would Regard Fail
urc of Loan as Triumph.
He Tells Victory Way by
Wire From Washington

Failure of the Victory Loan would
be an inspiration for propaganda
against American institutions. General
Peyton c. March. Chief of Staff. told
the crowd at Victory Way yesterday
afternoon. He spoke from his office in
Washington over the long distance tele-
phone, and two hundred loud speaking
receivers made his words audible
throughout the esplanade on Park Ave
nue. from Forty-ffth to Fiftieth street.
"The ideals for which our soldiers
fought have triumphed," General
March said. "but solution of the prob
lens following their victory has made
necessary the call for the Victory
Loan. This call is no less imperative
than the call to arms which brought
forth our victorious army and trans
ported it to France.
"in this hour, when financed propa-
ganda is at work to discredit American
institutions, as we'll as those of other
civilized nations, the failure of the
Victory Loan would be justly regarded
as triumph for our enemies. It would
be an inspiration for them to continue
their evil propaganda"
at yesterdays exercises Major Ian
Hay Beth, of the British army, author
Of "The First Hundred Thousand";
Major L. 7. Sutherland, U. S. A.. and
Captain Arthur Snagge, naval attache
of the British Embassy, were among
the speakers. Eighteen men of the 22d
infantry gave bayonet drill and mem
bers of the Chemical Warfare Section
gave a gas mask exhibition.
COIC
18th Regiment, spoke at the Altar Of
Liberty, in Madison Square.
"lf there in any one here who docs
not approve of the principles for which
my men fought, let him clear out of
the country, and let him buy no Victory
notes." he said
The bursting Of bombs in Pershing
Square, on the site of the old Grand
Union Hotel, drew a large crowd. A
bandstand stood in the middle of the
lot, and a tank waddled out of the ex-
cavation, now known as a shell hole.
Meetings will be held in Pcrshing
Square every noon and night for the
remainder of the campaign.
Public Schools S3. S5, 101 and 1853,
Manhattan, participated in pageant
during Children's Hour, from to 3
o'clock, in Victory Way yesterday af-
ternoon.
continuous eight-hour meeting will
begin in Victory Way at 1880 p. m. to-
day. One hundred orators will deliver
three minute speeches, and Cognac, the
Belgian police dog, which saved seven
wounded men of the list Artillery. will
be present.
Admiral William S. Sims will be the
principal speaker at a Victory Loan
concert tomorrow night at the Hippo
drome. Amparito Farrar and a group
from the Keith vaudeville circuit viii
sing. Pershing's Band VIII play
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Z. S. Propaganda to
Be Taught in German

american propaganda" viii h,
taught along with the German Ian
guage to the children of the Fins
Pres sbyterian Church of East Williams
burg, Louis J. Wassel, son OF the ia
structor. John Vessel. Of 3l4 Eth
Street. Brooklyn, declared yesterday
Mr. WasSel said that while the stor
in Yesterdays Tribune of the pan t
teach German TO the children Of th
Sunday school was accurate. there !
not the slightest taint Of Germa
propaganda to thN project.
He declared that his father has bee
in this country more than thirty year:
and has divided his time between in
structing Americans in German an
Germans in English.
My father viii reach the childrx
from German homes with America
propaganda" he said. lie is path
Otto American. He sent my broIhd
and myself, his only two sons, 10 II
war hardly two months after
started. | enlisted IN the lst Eng
neers and my brother in the naodica
corps in May. 1917. I was Il Eeutcq
ancy later and my brother is now
sergeant
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Thirty-seyen More Win Flags

Thirty-seven additional towns ir this
district yesterday won honor flags for
filling their quotas, making 175 thus
far Two of the towns, Merrickville,
n. Y, and Aurelius, n. Y, each won
two stars, signifying that they had ex
ceeced their goal by 100 per cent.
George De B. Greene, chairman Of
the Manhattan committee of the Gov
ernment Loan Organization, IN state-
ment issued yesterday said the coupon
book device was designed to enable the
man and woman of small means TO
enter the loan.
''In past Liberty Loan campaigns" I"
he said, "the people of this city were
given an opportunity to subscribe to
government securities on the partial
payment plan. The coupon book sys~
tenn which has been put in operation
for the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
is the most convenient yet devised for
partial payment subscriptions, and the
Victory notes, which are offered on
this and other plans, carry the highest
rate Of interest offered by the govern
ment in many years"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Spencer Trask & Co., 100000; J. K.
Larkin (addtionaD, 100000; Gwath-
mey & Co., 100000.
Orinoka Mills, $4,000; Aetna Life
Insurance Company, $4,000; New York
Consolidated Card Company, s5O,0OO;
Semet-Solvay Company, Syracuse, N. Y,
$4,000; Adolph Lewisohn, $4,000;
Hendricks Brothers, Inc, $4,000; A.
G. Steiglitz, $4,000; B. " D. Com
pany, $4,000; Ostermoor & Co., $780,
600
H. Boxer & Co., Inc, 100000; W. J..
Wolman G. Co., $4,000; Mrs. James
Watson Webb, $25, 900; II. A. Caesar
& Co., $4,000; Phoenix Silk Manu-
featuring Company, $4,000; Miller
Corset Company, S25,00O; Dora Delano
Forbes, $4,000; F. X. Baumert G. Co.,
$4,000; Merchants Refrigerator Com
pany, $4,000.
Ne,os Of the activities Of the RainboaO
Division 1oiU be found on the business
page.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Bail Offered for Haywood
Rejected as insufficient

CHICAGO. May 2<-Bonds for the re-
Tease of William u. Haywood, /. w. W.
leader, now In prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, were refused in tho United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals here
to-day. The profered surcties were
regarded as insufficient.
The bondxmen VINO offered them
selves we're William Brors Lloyd, a
wealthy Socialist, and George NJ. Nc
Intosh. Lloyd vas objected 70 because
he IL already on the bonds Of convicted
member Of the /. w. w. TO the ex-
4Aat of xzeQDQO.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Five-Day Week Decided ON
By Seattle Building Trades

SEATTLE, May g. Beginning to
morrow five day week will be en-
forced, according to announcement to-
day by the Building Trades Council.
representing 6,00O workers. No work
Will be done on Saturday and Sunday.
The change was said 10 have been
made m the belief that more men
could be given employment in the
building trades.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

tne Ntw uTstffct faTSe
itself to its proper place the people
will have to subscribe an average of
$127,136,7OO each business day before
the campaign ends, one week from to-
night The district should have raised
$75O,OOO,000 by this time.
Sub-district No. a, which comprises
Binghamton and Elmira, is leading all
other parts of this district, with 37.S
per cent of its quota subscribed. In
Greater New York, Brooklyn stands
first, with 36.2 per cent.
The Figures Analysed
An analysis of the statistics of the
Cd Federal Reserve District follows:
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

yard and will be put in place by LEU,
tenant Commander Rensselaer, Weston
Clark
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

New York CITY $50. .472. 800 s242. $50 24.3
OUTSIDE THE CITY
Buffalo - SS,62s7oo Sl5.735, 500 ~
Rochester .......... 995.25o S.913,6Qo 2S1
Syracuse and Utica. l.655.450 u.997. 800 25.A
Bnrhsmton and FL
mira leSa9e o,StpssV0 ~ y
Albany ............- 1.9l0.l50 IA a05.4 459 27.6
Long Island (outsids
New York Cliyj... 252.a10 2.h4950 ID. Q
Northern New Jersey S.43 .453 96, S4b-l5 o.
Fairfield County,.
Conn; Wastchcster
and Rociland
ties .-------- JD1a1ne T.aS.S6D .3. 8
Total ol1tside city sl3 n5a,5oo soc. .7o1 200 $50
Total for disfrict Sl3 KY 500 S922 p16 IND g4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
SUBJECT. LUCIA DELLA RABBIA
G. I. Carruth Lectures Under Aus
pieces of Fine Arts Society

At the Central High School ias;
night Charles Theodore Carruth, un-
Ger the auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts, gave his sec
ond lecture of the winter series on
me Florentine renaissance in sculp-
ture and painting. and he took for his
subject "Luca Della Rabbia, the Re-
iigious Sculptor of the Fifteenth Cen
fury"
Mr.. Carruth introduced his lecture
with sketch of the Habbia family
showing how Luca laid the founda
non o. q movement which vas car
rcd on by his descendants. His CO
.recr a. sculptor III marble and his de-
Netoplnent of the art vi enarneied terra
Gotta vas dWeit upon.
Illustrated slides were thrown upon
the screen. showing the sculpture
made by the Florentinc, based upon
the Psalms and the New Testament
history. Comparisons at time with
pagan art were of unusual interest.
The large audience appreciated the
careful Fluctuations of the lecture as
cyinced by the rapt attenAxn.
Fra Angelica" will be AR. Car
ruth's subject for January IL The
lecturer last night requested his au-
dfence to bring opera glasses to assist
them in approaching the paintings,
many dim with age.
December Is readings from Shake
speare will be given by Edith Gynne
Matthison and Charles Ram Kennedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

Girls wool sweaters, shawl
collars, belted back, gray,
red, copen, S4.3S CO no
values for u. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
QUINCY To RUN
FROM ST. LOUIS
Streckfus Company Remedies Boat
rs st. Paua Proves Successful
as Excursion Craft.

So successful was the experiment
of Transforming the old Diamond
10 steamer St. Paul into an ex-
cursion boat and operating her
nightly out of ST Louis last sum
mer that the Streckfus company has
remodeled the Quincy, which form
erly ran opposite the St. Paul in the
traffic between St. Louis and st
Paul. and she will be a companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

OF Mrs. Mamie Wainwright ThursdaS
Owing to the inclemency OF the weatht
there was not a large attendance. IA
treatments we're served by the hostess.
Miss Iva Yost caller at the J. T
Wainwright home Sunday.
Mrs. Cregpry Brown. one OF yuma
Oldest citizebs is in poor health.
The apron sale and supper given by ID
Josin Aid society Saturday at the hall
Josin was largely attended over on
hundred dollars was cleared
Charles fasmussen. one OF Zumas 50
/ der boys, returned home last week and
stopping with his uncle, Chris Rasihui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
YUMA

Church services will be held at Yuma
Methodist church Sunday morning at IL
o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Mumma OF East
Moline were recent guests at the d. w.
Mumma home
Anna Weidman Of Moline spent Sunday
Weidman
Mrs. clyde Wake was in Davenport Sat
urday
Mrs. Linda Daily who was operated on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

for appendicitis and gall stones at the
Lutheran hospital. Moline, six weeks ago
has recovered so that she returned TO her
home Saturday.
Miss Jennie Van Develda. who has been
in East Moline caring for her aunt. is now
sick in East Moline. Her mother is car
ing for her and hopes TO have her able to
return home soon.
Miss Eta Schwenecker and Verna
Mumma visited their classmate, Miss Lola
Spade. at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. clyde Spade. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Mumma we're
callers in Watertown Saturday.
The yuma Aid society met AZ the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
Women's Nightgowns
S1.49
Values tsp to $2.25

A clearaway of a lot of women's soft
nainsook and long-cloth night gowns, sleeve
less, surplice style and kinona sleeves, lace
and insertion trimmed, priced for quick sell
ing at $1.49.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

boat in afternoon and night pleas
ure trips out of st. Louis.
That leaves the Dubuque, stern
wheel boat, as the only one of the
old Diamond 10 liners that has not
been transformed into an excursion
boat. The Dubuque is lying in the
Davenport harbor, where she has
been since the three boats were
taken out of the upper river packet
trade in the fall of 1917.
The st. Paul has an excursion
capacity of 5000 people The Quincy
is not so large.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
81 COUNT
Han. Is MayorA bx a
Majority .. zoos Woes, One
More Than Argus Count.
CONFESSION RACE THE SAME
Martin Rudgren, John Murrin. WI.
liam Fitzsimmons and Frank
Wich Office Winners.

Oflcial count of the votes cast
at the election on Tuesday causes
no change in the list of success
ful candidates to Office.
Harry NJ. Schriver is Rock Is
lands new mayor and the official
canvass gives him a total of 1921
votes and w. N. Phillips, his OPP
ponent, 5,113. The majority for
Schriver is zoos. The Argus I'M
official count gave Schriver a ma
jority of 2.007.
Martin Rudgren with 1854 votes,
John Murrin with 6,S84 votes, Will
liam Fitzsimmons with 1882 votes,
and Frank Witch with SOAP votes,
top the list of commissioner can
didates and are officially counted
now as Rock Islands new COM
missioners.
Certificates of election are to be
presented the winners in the i'm
mediate future. They will then
have to post bonds and take oaths
OF office before County Judge n. A.
Larson before beginning their four
year task as city officials.
d. J. Cleland's majority over
Joseph P. Kelly is slightly reduced
by the official canvass. The count
allows him 645 votes more, where
as the unofficial check showed a
majority of 692.
Official Count.
The official canvass, which was
completed by the canvassing board
late yesterday afternoon, causes
no change in the special PROPOSE
lions voted on Tuesday. The an
nexation matter and the proposed
civil service system for the police
and fire departments both carried.
The official canvass follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
Regular $3.50 Values

Saturday we place on sale lot OF front
ial ~-o-.-. OF good make, and suited to the
average figure, in sizes 81 to 81 and worth
$3.50, your choice for S1.4s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

Sweaters for little tots; col
ors are rose, cardinal and
copen, shawl collars, on
special .......... OJG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
Here and There

Easter Cards
Choice of sc and 1Rc Easter
cards and folders. Saturday. all
day, at half II
price ..............-.. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

Children's all wool sweaters
in cardinal, rose, gray and
copen, shawl col q 90
lar, $2.75 values .1I,JO
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CADET DRILL MEDAL
NOW ON EXHIBITION

The replica Of the Allison Naylor
medal. which will become the prop
erty Of the commander OF the win
ming high school cadet company this
year, Is today on exhibition in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The medal was received by Arthur
z. Seymour, secretary OF the cham
Der. yesterday and will be presented
to the captain OF the winning COM
pany on the day Of the competitive
drIu OF the high school cadets. The
original passes from company TO
company each year and Is the prop
erty of the Board OF Education.
p. T. Moran, . former president Of
the chamber, presented scholarShip
medals last year 10 the 'honoT" pu-
bis OF Central, western. and Eastern
High schools and has indicated his
Willingness TO offer similar prizes this
wear. Mr.. Moran II chairman % the
school committee OF the chamber.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MEMORIAL TREE TO,
HONOR ROOSEVELT

The first memorial tree planted by
Country Church Community Center
will be placed on Friday in honor Of
Theodore Roosevelt at Sharon, Iowa
the American Forestry Association
announced today. The report was
made by the Rev! Edward Roberts to
Charles Lathrop Pack. president OF
the forestry association.
Roosevelt Day will be May ."
wrote Rev. Roberts. because the
present country life movement began
with the report of the commission on
Country Life appointed by Colonel
Roosevelt. This I believe Is added
reason for country churches partici-
patton in this memorial feature"
The Sharon Country Church Com
munity Center is doing a great work
and setting a fine example" said
Pack today. There is always some
thing going on and something to look
forward to at this community center.
They have directors of domestic sci
ence, recreation, public information,
chiIdren's play and in fact nothing
that tends to better living conditions
is overlooked. The tree planting
there is the first Of similar paintings
all over the country"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ARMY YFLYERMA
AERIAL MAIL BOSS

Charles L. Stanton, former army
aviator. who has been connected with
the Aerial Mail Service since Decem-
Der IS. has been appointed Eastern
superintendent Of the Aerial Nail
Service. He has charge Of the dying
felds at College Park. Nd, the wash
inEton airmail station; Bustleton
Field, philadelphia; Belmont Park.
L. l.: the New York station, and Le-
highton and BeIlefont, Pa, both Of
which are on the New York-Chicago
route.
J. A. Jordan is in charge Of the
Western division. composed OF the
fields at Chicago and Cleveland, to-
gether with future fields which may
be established in that section Of the
country.
Mr.. StAnton's homo 10 Revere
Mass. He is a graduate OF the Engi-
neOring Sehol OF Tufts College. His
flying training was obtained In the
army at several Government flying
schools and training Aslds. He was
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CIRCUS CHILD HAS
TIGERASPLAYMATE
"Atraidp Not a singh, Bit

AfrAldI Not a single DIT.
That is what little Mary Delano viii
answer IL you question her regarding
the quartet Of tiger cubs which she
daily fondles with all the Joy OF mis-
tress of a family of dolls. The pets
belong to the baby section" Of the
great new Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Combined Shows Mary
Delano, performs with the big circus.
The mothers, for reasons that may
well be imagined, have merely nod-
ding acquaintance. Mrs. Delano IRE
quently pauses to pay her respects at
Mrs. Tigers barred apartment, but
she has never been inside.
Mary has named her playmateS. She
calls them "Winkin, Blinkin and Nod"
When she strokes their backs they
purr like kittens. Sometimes Mary
tries to make the trio sit up in chairs
just as her teddy bears do. But the
cubs are much more content when
sprawled out on the floor. OF course
there will come q time when Mrs.
Delano will forbid Mary from further
assoclatinE with Mrs. Tigers young
sters. But just now they play to-
gether for hours at a time. The tiger
kittens were born in captivity. and
this will have a tendency to make
them less ferocious than their parents
when they grow up. And wise men
maintain that the influence of little
Mary Delano will have its effect too.
There are many baby animals with
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Shows and more than q thou
sand grown ones. Included are q
number Of trained dumb actors such
as polar and black bears that skate,
dance or ride bicycles: monkeys and
dogs that play upon musical instru-
ments ana ride bareback and whole
companies Of prancing Shetland po 1iss
in war drills. OF course there are
elephants-the greatest number ever
toured in America-hYe troupes uf
trained seals and many other wonder
full dump actors. Exhibitions are TO
be given here Monday and Tuesda =,
May IL and 13 at Fifteenth and Il
streets northeast
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or inhu-
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, Strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
for trial package Tablets.
PaduoaA, Ky.-'When l was q young
EirI my blood WaS impoverished and
impure. My people gave me DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
it 30 enriched and purified my blood
that have had no trouble Of that kind
since. Golden Medical Discovery is
the very best blood purifier and tonic
| have ever known and never hesitate
In recommending it."-Mrs. jas. Coyle,
933 TriulHs st.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
NEW TAX BRINGS
WAR COSTS HOME

With taxes on haberdashery. soda
fountain drinks and other commodi-
ties going into effect today. the price
of victory, or the cost of war, is be-
ing further brought home to Wash
ingtonians,
Although it is predicted in all
quarters that the tax on haberdash-
cry will be repealed by the next Con-
gresE Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Daniel c. Roper ruled several
weeks ago that a tax Of 10 per cent
would be levied on the amount in eN-
cess OF a specified price paid fol-
certain articles of wearing apparel
beginning today.
The dealer must collect this tax
and make a monthly return to the
Government, but he can in no case
include the tax in the selling price
3O-CeHt Tax On IS Hat.
For instance. il a hat is purchased
at IS the dealer must collect a lux
ury tax of 80 cents, making the cost
to the purchaser $3.50. Hats in ex-
cess of IS are taxable, and as there
is q SO excess over the specified
price q tax of 10 per cent on the ex-
cess Is collected from the purchaser.
A tax OF 1 cent for each 10 cents
or fraction Is levied on beverages
mixed or compounded at a soda foun-
tain and on sandwiches and flavoreS
ices. This is collected from the pur-
chaser and turned over to the Gov
eminent by the seller. Beef tea
broth and medicinal preparations sold
At soda fountains are not taxed, be-
ing considered necessities.
100 Peresnt On Brass "knueks,"
Jewelry is taxed 3 per cent. There
are many other forms Of taxes, an
interesting one being the excise tax
which went into effect February 25.
This applies to a variety Of articles
from automobile trucks to soap pow
ders. and ranges all the way from
3 per cent on soap TO 100 per cent
on brass knuckles.
OF the $4,000. 100000 to be collected
in taxes this year only about $4,000
900, 900 will come from taxes on in
comes of individuals and corpora
tions, according to Mr.. Roper. The
rest will come from q variety Of
sources one Of which is the new tax.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
REDUCES
HER PROFITS TAX

LONDON, Nay 1.--AnStsn 9 tef-
lain seems 70 have gaceessfulig j1E>
gled millions" On pre8ontlu1 tte
budget 70 the House Of Commons ge1-
terday. u amounts 70 nSafly l-
oOo, 900, the exact figures being a5lr
400 900.
Il was q foregone eoneiusion lhat
the chaneslloF of the exche1uef
couldn't please everybody, but q t1ia
hour Il appears that he has pleased
sufreient numbers 20 insure carry
ing the government over . pcfileue
situation. Perhaps the gOveE1uelle
greatest triumph lies IN the re1uc-
lion OF the excess pfo6ts tax IRON O.
TO 20 per cent. thereby insuring 1lit-
Ish business q @plaee in the sun.
No change is promised - tle rlesf
ant income tax. No increase @ u11o
IN tobacco and luxury taxes. Whlca u
had been greatly feared Weula te
raised. Chamberlain. hoUeVef, pfe-
900 an increase of from 3 g Per
cent in the inheritance tax ealle4 tne
death tax here.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

That irritable twitch, that fit of des-
pondency, that dizzy. fearful feeling
these are the sort of signals nature
gives to tired, listless folks when the
blood is starving for strengthening
iron. Iron is absolutely essential u
change food into living tissue, muscle
unless this iron is obtained from the
foods we eat, il must be supplied III
some form that is easily absorbed
and assimilated.- NUxated Iron by en-
Iiching the blood and creating new
red blood cells strengthens the nerves,
rebuilds the weakened tissues and
helps to instill renewed energy and