davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
British Would Operate ON Society
To Remove the Germs of Bolsheyism
Than lin Management and
the tof Propose
Alan,O Observer and Weakness the Whitley Plan

and the man who is employed is not
brought about in England. 1t will be dras-
tic, because otherwise the present labor
leaders will have to give way to the Boil
shevsts. No half measures and no prom
ises will satisfy the British worker He
wants a complete social programme and
share in both the management and the
fruits of industry.
Such a looking forward to new relation
would create almost a reign of terror in the
United States but the most successful Of
The English employers do not view the
change with the slightest anxiety. They
know English history and they know that
down years ago The fcudal system. After
few protests they fell in with Lloyd
Georges social policies OF before the war,
those who held land in Ireland have been
satisfied to have that taken from them by
the government at an appraised value and
generally the whole English body polite,
while grousing horribly at every change, is
remarkably open minded when the change
actually happens. And the employers with
open minds are those who Will day meet
with the labor men and force the rccalci-
trants into line. | have talked with many
of these men; few hope for a return to
old conditions, and there is also a somewhat
the war should be great thing in teaching
workpcoplc to obey their masters. These
protagonists are mostly in their dotagc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Az
~ toned as to what he would do if
person tainted:
Il should give him some brandy he
answered readily.
"But suppose you had none,' pressed the
doctor.
"Thcn should promise him some came
the quick reply.
That young man might easily have quail
fed as an expert adviser TO the British gov
crnment during the past four years; when
ever the workingman showed signs of
fainting he got stimulant in the way of
higher wages and promise of quite a num-
Der of other things in the near future Also
he was told that he was winning the war.
| think we got "win the war; advertis
ing idea from England. The posters
still about, telling you that sugar, coal,
ships, war savings stamps and bonds would
win the war, but most particularly was it
impressed upon the workers that they were
winning the war and that service in the
shops was no less honorable than service in
the trenches.
Now the men out of the army-thc men
who know that they won the warfare again
IN tnc ranks OF laDOr ana tnc WnOlC lot OF
them are asking most pointcdly what they
won in winning the var the right to
starve, which they might have achieved
without conscious exertion, or the right to
live decently in the country which they
saved. In other words, they arc asking for
the brandy which was not on hand at the
time of their fantness, but which was
promised to them for a later date They
have been striking to get that brandy. A
strike is settled one day here, but another
one breaks out somewhere else the next
day. If one section has its dispute settled
by grant of shorter hours and higher
wages. the next industry strikes to get
something better, and so on around the
trade union circle. Outside this circle are
the Bolshevists, who are daily increasing.
and they strike only to cause trouble for
capital, and nobody quite knows where trade
unionsm ends and Bolshevism begins. And
the difficulty is that both capital and labor
have certain number of insane spirits who
talk quite a good deal of what they would
do right speedily to end it all
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
u. 5. Rail Holdings
In Mexico Large

In 1902 it was estimated by the American
Consul General that 70 per cent of the
$500,000000 American capital invested in
Mexico was in railroads. Five years later.
according to our Department of Labor and
Commerce, the American investments had
grown to S750OOO,O0O, of which two-thirds
was in rails. BY 1912 Consul Marion
Lctchcr, at Chihuahua, estimated the total
American investments in Mexico at 81 1.O57.-
100000 and British investments at S321.-
100000. According to his figures, railroad
Investments were as follows:
American capital ....... S235, ,464, 900
British capital ........... S123SOOO
Mexican capital ........... 125,C0O, 900
Holdings in railroad bonds:
American capital ....... S4OS. .926O0O
British capital .......... S7,6SO,0OO
Mexican capital .......... 12,275,O0O
But while Mr.. Letcher's figures are gen.
orally accepted as correct in regard to the
amount OF American, British and Mexican
capital invested in rails, he appears to have
overlooked the fact that the French have in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
By l.. J. de Becker
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc.

EXICO CITY. April 2.-Railway
development in Mexico began
Y during the rule of Porfirio
OiaZ uuder concessions ha
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

London.
copyright. 1914 New York Tribune Incl
YOUNG man who had lately Joined
~ the X. A. NJ. c. was being ques-
~ toned as to what he would do If
- xor,or g.;
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

SUPPOSE you Had DetH Drought HI0u PUuU7eS
then had chance this brook
All eyes fixed on fat robin, with his feet braced,
pulling long out of the ground. Nobody stirred,
until of the girls said Gee, it's duck" And no.
body in the crowd contradicted her
Think of being nine years old and not knowing robin
from duck!
Another story sadder still, with hardly any twinkle
in it, is told about two sisters, twelve and sixteen,
who being examined by the DOCTOR all the chill
dren before they go to the farm. They "tte
mothers'-girls who had spent all their time taking
of Younger brothers and sisters and having time for
fun. These girls go to lovely place at Atlantic High
lands, called the Eunce Home When the doctor finally
said they all right the girls gave deep sigh, and
one said, Nov, We'll have all want to eat for two
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

II ME- Tribune Fresh Air Fund is the wizard that can
i get all this joy out of 81 and plant right in the
heart OF some little boy girl who has only dusty
hot city streets to play in and perhaps does have
enough to eat or strength time play there.
Six little girls from six to nine years old were on
their way to Happyland at Tenay beyond the Palisades
IN Jersey one Of The Tribunes Fresh Air farms Sud
denly the whole crowd stopped and "Ood! with wonder
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Some Child Who Needs 1t

whole weeks" Their father only made little. The
first part of the week they had enough to ca and then
they lived bread and till Saturday again. with
the pay envelope and it's few dollars.
There 20,339 children like these The Tribune
list waiting for you send them the country Talk
to mother and father about it and send hat$7 bill
a piece of it to
THE MYSTERY MAN,
The Tribune Tower.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

the shipping board means TO make it
as easy for an American mauufacDur.
er TO dispatch his goods to the most
distant port in the world as It Is for
him 20 ship goods from his factory 10
Chicago or san Francisco or Glove.
land or to Ncw York Not only that,
but IT Is intended TO have regularity
IN sailihes from the principal ports
Of the Atlantic, the Gulf and the Pa.
clfc in freight service as thore Is in
regard TO passenger service between
New York and Liverpool.
There never was a more ambition
or a more thorough plan In sea sorv.
Ice than the shipping board has out.
lined for this country II is begin.
ming to take form. but it will take
several years TO bring it to fun flow.
err.
Trust America when II comes TO do.
ing u job in big way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Clo-Tirre Crinkino VsesAre

Wine was first drunk out Of the mn.
ger bowl made OF Light maplewood.
hiehiy polished, and afterward ont Of
q ouele horn. Silver bowls were next
etroduced and about the time when
Queen E'izabeth's sun was setting YES.
sels made Of Venetian glass first made
Neir appearance at state banquets.
Beer was usually carried from the Gel
lar to the table in the eighteenth -,
fury in large leathern tankards, calNA
"h'ackiacks,' lined with silver or pro.
vided with a silver rim.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern of this illustration
VIII be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader.Jourral. en-.
closing 1oc IN money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time IN
which TO have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Be on Guard ALWAYS.

Shut tho door and keep the nadloc;
on against mean thoughts. One single
night of lying on the ground brings
the red Of rust 10 the shinicst pillow.
share that ever was mndo Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
ARE YOU A SUFFERER ?
Treat the Following Conditions

~, diseases OF the Nose. and
ihroat bronchial Tubes and Lungs
INDIGESTION. Dyspepsia, Constipatjon
'"'or Diseases and Stomach
ana bowels. Bladder and UrInal
,'"'o,'s' Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
ON" disorders, Headache, Dropsv
GA Sores. Ulcers. Nervous Di.o..o.
lilUNu IIlIanI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
LEAVE 1T TO MERICA.

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be tho rr;,od e,stos ,.ou +, ~, fr,,-
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me ra,tons of ,ho oor,,,
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be e5q4-11 doadv,oi,b, ton,
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ha had - .r.,.o, :. MI,
or French liners Win the two mon.
az STEERS that are 10 ba bpn- and ,ao
re best Of the German liners We have
tn taken over. this win NOT no ,ba cs..
~ hereafter
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: amount IN nm, ,,,.. .t,. ..,...,... u
of nun giant .s.o,,,,h;,, .,,,, .,..
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,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
RADN0R WILL BUILD
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Neighboring Towns Will Help
With Building as Memorial
to Soldiers

Historic old Concstoga road will give
its name to community house in tho
eastern section of Radnor township
that will serve us memorial to services
in the war of boys from Whitehall
THAN. Garret Hill and Radnor.
The name has been chosen by new
organization. whose members reside in
the eastern end of Radnor township ex e.
tending from Whitehall, near Bryn
Mawr Hospital. to Radnor.
The organization is headed by Will
liam Struthers Ellis. of Fox Hills
Farms. president of the Radnor town
ship board of commissioners. 1t in
tends to raise funds by II campaign for
the purchase of ground and the erection
of a center or community building. The
organization will arrange welcome
home for the soldiers and sailors of the
communities represented.
The three vide presidents are Thomas
Mexican. Mrs. Alfred Lowry and Miss
Alice Brcesc. Frank Il. Flcck is sec
retary and Jesse ii. Hall treasurer.
The executive committee includes
Robert Kclso Cassatt, w. Barklic
Henry. Frank B. McGuigan, Mrs. Rob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

|AMERA devotees, am sure you
I always prize your own efforts!
No matter how clever or how
poor the pictures, they mean every
thing to you, and whether you
Caught" the baby's roguish smile
and pretty little dimple when dad
came back with the troops or another
of the thousand interesting events of
the parade, you do not wish them
ruined in the developing and print
ing. This often happens when the
work is done by inexperienced
hands, but at Frank J. Curry's, 812
Chestnut street, it never occurs.
Only skilled workmen are employed
| in Developing, Printing and Enlarg-
I ing, and all films and prints are per-
sonally inspected by Mr.. Curry.
Everything possible, too, is done for
poor negatives, and in all cases pro-
fessiOnal attention and finish is given
the amateurs work at the lowest of
prices.
T AM dying TO tell you all I know
of the future plans of Open
helm, Collins & Co., of Chestnut
and Twelfth streets. but for the pres
ent | am sworn to silence, and, temp
tation or no temptation, must prove
that at least one woman can keen q
secret! Suffice to say that there is
no disappointment in store for any OF
US who have been educated by them
to expect the very latest styles, the
very best materials and the very
lowest prices commensurate with
both. They have opened temporary
offices on the Eighth Floor Of 12ll
Chestnut street and are counting or
resuming business in about fou
weeks, on the First and Seconc
Floors of their old building, and have
already ordered-there, it nearly
popped QUIT
S he deserves to be remembered at the
ard and manfully enough to bring il
'ide forgets his existence. Scarf Pins
ey tell me at Bailey, Banks & Biddl,
n remarkable for its beauty and gooC
MS scarf pins at other shops you will
! and garish. At Bailey's the design.
he diamond pins usually contain on,
lller stones in fancy settings. OtheI
5, pearls, black opals and rich velvety
n, are especially a mans stone.
RECT ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
HELD AS u. S. BOND THIEF
$25o,ooo Robbery Alleged Against
Government lnspector

Chicago, May 19.--tBy A. PD-
With the arrest of Thomas Westovcr.
formerly an inspector at n government
explosive plant in West Virginia. fed
eral agents today hoped TO solve the
mystery of the theft last January of
S250,000 in Liberty bonds from the
Studebaker corporation. of South Ben.
Ind.
Julius Robertson. n Secret Service
operative, alleges he heard Westover
and two other men discussing the theft
Of the bonds while on train en- route
from South Bend to Chicago few
days ago. He lost all trace of the
men after theyslcft the train here until
Saturday night, when he found West
over in a downtown hotel
According to Robertson. one of the
men said that the proposition of return
ing the bonds had been put up to" +.
r. Erskinc. president of the Studebaker
Corporation. and that he declined to
pay a reward for their return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
[V1HAT will be the secret feel
AA( inmc of Tho naneral when he

VI1HAT will be the secret feel
w ings of the general when he
W ceases to be in active serv-
ice? Surely he will miss all the hon
ors accorded his rank, his splendid
opportunities of leading others on
the path to glory. and even the trap
pings of his station, the snug uni
form that seemed very part of him
self! But for the last he can find a
happy substitute at Jacob Reeds
Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street, in "the
Reed" a practical jacket developed
to capably serve the purpose of bus,i-
ness. Literally cut and engagingly
tailored in Worsteds and Plain
Weaves, the man who is heavy
through the chest and shoulders will
find unusual comfort in this garment,
and, while conventional in aspect,
the splendid set-up shoulders, shep-
herd lapels and well-placed waist
give it thoroughly distinctive char
acter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

ert L. Montgomery, Mrs. II. s. Patter-
son, Edward Woodruff, Samuel SEQ
vile. Jr., William Mcpherson Hornor,
Harry Albcrtson, Jr., Miss Evalina
Walbaum. Miss Josephine McGarney,
George Gibbs, Walter Farrow, Hugh
Decry, Jr.. Richard Shaw. Mrs. Frank
Il. Fleck and Frank Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

TT SHOULD be borne in mind that
during the summer the porch Is
l. the common meeting place OF
family and friends. Probably more
time is spent there than in any other
part of the house, consequently 1t
should be made as attractive and
comfortable as possible. FRITZ q
La Rue. 1l24 Chestnut street, carry
a large and exceptionally good-look-
ing assortment of Japanese Fiber
Porch Rugs, and of them the Kobes
are perhaps the most distinctive, diff
fering radically from the others in
being composed of lS-inch squares
any number of which are fastened
/ together to make the desired size
rug. Being of an eXtra-heavy rope
twisted fiber, they lie very fiat, witt
no danger of blowing off the porch
and the effect of the hand-woven pat
terms is somewhat similar to par
quetry flooring.
nor Him-a Scarf Pin. Methink
II wedding. He certainly tried h
l. about, yet every one but the bl
are being worn more than ever, tn
| Company, where there is a collectio
taste, and if you have observed me
see how apt they are to be freakisl
are unique, no two alike, though
I important gem, surrounded by smi
Jewels, too, are in demand: emerald
blue sapphires, e,tDss cut or cabochc
THE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

the city is settling down normal life The
unusual sights incident to the Victory Loan campaign closely followed
of the Division already things the failing
Chestnut Shops.
and mahess of articles
strangers
experience that for style quality and fair they unequad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

divisional sector Of n mile and a half
| between Avocourt and Esncs was led
by the 313th Infantry, Baltimore reg
iment, and the 3l4th. mostly up. state
Pennsylvania boys. The old Philadcl-
| phia regiment. the 31Jth. followed the
3l4th aud the 31Gth. half philadelphian
and the rest from central Pennsylvania.
( followed the hard fighting 313th. So
close did the supporting regiments fol-
low the advance lines these first two
days that when, on the afternoon of
September %. the Germans were driven
out of Montfaucon. the dominating
height of the front for miles, the two
support regiments were on their heels
From then until September 30 the
fighting grew heavier as the two sup.
I port regiments took the atlvance lines.
! The 3l6th. which suffered more hcav-
! lily than any other national army rogi
mCnt. advanced beyond Montfaucon and
captured Nantillois with the 315th sup
! porting on the right. Heavy German
machine gun and artillery fire held the
boys here and General Kuhn ronsoli
dated his lines on the edge of the BOis
dc Bcugc and Nantillois village The
battalions were down. to 200 men each
ont of Gn original 1900. Here the Third
Division relieved the Seventy ninth on
tho night of September 80. and the
division had to go back for requirements
after only five days fighting.
After holding a quiet sector of the
St Mihic front for two weeks. the di
vision was again moved into the battle
on October 26 and after three days in
support relieved the Twenty ninth Di-
viSion-the New Jersey National Guard
! troops-and carried on east of the
Mcusc in continuous fighting until the
armisticc was signed.
HoIstein Breeders to Meet Here
. Hundreds of delegates. representing
tho II 900 members of the lIolstcin
Fricsan Association of America --
breeders Of pure bred Hostcin cattle
will como to Philadclphia from all parts
Of the I'utcd States and Canada at tho
end of this month for the organization :
annual convention juno = at the Bel
lcvuc Stratford. In connection with the
convention will be the annual sale,
widely known for its great number of
fine examples of the Holstpin breed.
both from the standpoint of conformu
tion and production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

toward tho Argonnc front. The division
campcd in the woods four kilomctcrs
back Of the front, facing Montfaucon.
II was one Of two divisions which had
never been in trenches for preliminary
under fire" training. But its record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

ALL the fresh Fruits of Spring
\ are now to be found at Henry
L n R. Hallowell & Sons, Broad
below Chestnut street, and new va
rieties continue coming in daily. The
big. sweet Strawberries from nearby
points are finer than they have peen'
the Florida Watermelons make one
dream of "the good old summer
time; the magnificent California
Tartarian Cherries, being more plen-
tifui, are much less expensive than
last week; and the luscious Florida
Honey Peaches, the first of the sea
son. considered by many to be the
sweetest. juiciest and finest st-favored
Deach grown, will probably have ar
rived by this morning. Beurre
d'Aniou Pears, too, are still to be
had, and all may be quickly, and sue,
cessfully shipped anywhere by parcel
post, special delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
ScGo7uh 8a1M

Refrigerators, they
y are called, and though most of
them never see sight of nur-
sery, they are as convenient to use
there as in small apartment or sick
room, where only few things are
kept. Generally they measure 16x
12X12 inches, or larger, and are di-
vided into two parts, one for provi-
sions, the other for ice, with spigot
to let out the ice water. They come
in oak or white finish, lined with
galvanized iron and interlined with
mineral wool, and the House Fur
nishing Store of J. Franklin Miller,
1912 Chestnut street, keeps them,
and also the Gem Ice Cream Freezers,
in all sizes, from tiny ones making
an individual pint, to those holding
ten quarts. All are simple and
solidly constructed, freeze quickly
and have nothing to get out of order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

great missiles that killed women and
children and battered churcnes.
Paris does not wish the big Bertha"
to be set up here but to be mounted
again on it's old emplacement, Then
it is proposed that the city acquire the
famous little wood at Creepy by popular
subscription and present 1t TO the ma
ton. Thther the school children of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Germans know how many of these huge
guns were employed against Paris or
where they are or If they have been
buried or destroyed No allied con-
trolling mission has ever seen one. All
that remains visibly of Big Bertha" is
the emplacement at Creepy n-Laonnais.
north of Paris. whence were hurled the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

of the demoniac ingenuity and the re-
pulse of the Germans. Paris desires
to be possessed of Il Big Bertha" one
of those super-engines of destruction
with which the city was bombarded at
a range of seventy miles.
Germany has been asked repeatedly
to yield a Big Bertha" but has al
ways lodged "a direct answer Only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
WOMAN BREAKS ARM

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 31.-Mrs. G.
w. Swartz. an aged resident of this
place, slipped on wet board walk
in the yard at her home and fell,
breoking her left arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Asks "Big Bertha"
For War Trophy

Paris = Paris, for five years the
chietest goal of an invading and ruth
less 1oe' yearns for a memento of the
war that shall be significant at onoa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

generations to come could make pill
grimages and offer pious thanks for
Frances deliverance from an enemy so
formidable