davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank Of New York
Lincoln National Bank Of the City of New
York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank Il
the City Of New York
Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co.
Merchants National Bank of the City Of
New York
Metropolitan Bank
Metropolitan Trust Co. of the City Of New
York
Mutual Bank
National Bank of Commerce in N. Y.
National Butchers & Drovers Bank
National City Bank of New York
National Park Bank Of New York
New Netherland Bank Of New York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank of New York
Scandinavian Trust Co.
Seaboard National Bank
Second National Bank Of the CITY Of NY.
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Union Exchange National Bank Of New
York
United States Mortgage L Tru.t Co.
United States Trust Company Of New York
Yorkville Bank
W. r. Grace < Co.'S Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

the new menace. Many, in addi-
ton, who did not see and fight Ger
many's imperialism, now believe that
that has gone with the Kaiser, and
will naturally and blarnelessly aid
what they believe is new Germany.
During the fighting American
officials found the German-Amer-
leans in business no better and no
worse than other business men.
Much of the most abominable crook
edness came from them, as did mucn
of the most self-sacrifcin loyalty
and patriotism. But there seems no
doubt among those in touch with the
situation that in the next few years
Germany will find here as mucr
blood-support as she ever did,
In to-morroao's Tribune aciU be de-
scribed the German dye and chemical
industry, the keystone of the CON-
naercial inuasion of America and the
German plans for recovering her
power here through 1t.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Cermany's Plot to Gas the Worlds Trade
War Has Not Destroyed
Teuton Grip on America
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Sixteenth and p Streets, N. w., Washington, D. c.

Sixteenth and P Streets N. W., Washington, D. c.
April II, 1919.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
interest the preliminary sketches of Mr.
you that opinion they splendid
situation haze entirey
justified By present conditions.
this calls just of articles
avrtten IN order accncu IN
uoud glad them finished
corrections aUhich of this office
justify The qUer publication the greater
the public service Mr.. Frost has been able
FRANCIS P. GARVAN
Alien Property Custodian.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. Of New York
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank Of New York
Greenwich Bank of the City of New York
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
Hanover National Bank Of the CITY Of New
York
Hartman National Bank
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
Importers & Traders National Bank Of
New York
International Bank
Irving National Bank
Irving Trust Co.
italian Discount and Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Transport Is DELAYED

BOSTON, May 2.-The transport
Cannndaigun, duo here from Bordeaux,
Is delayed by trouble with her steer
ing gear. A wireless from tho trans
port said she was Off Nantucket Light
Ship and was proceeding slowly. She
has 1.24b troops. mainly artillerymcn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee. l20 B'way. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

INVEST!
The 4M% Notes of the Victory Liberty
Loan bear the highest rate of interest carried
by any United States Government security
issued since the Civil War period. azHssallkass
In addition the attractive interest rate the 4 per
cent Victory Notes exempt from all State and local
taxes, and inheritance taxes, and from the
normal Federal income The exemption from the
normal tax makes the 44 per income from Victory
Notes equal to 495 per taxable invest
ents n the of individuals subject lowest tax
raes and to 615 per income lin the case of indi-
viduas subject to the highest tax rates)
The 334 per Victory Notes. into which the 4A per
cent Notes may be converted n addition to exemption
from State and local taxes except and Inheritance
taxes wholly exempt from both the normal Federaltax
and the sutax This exemption makes the 3 per cent
come from this class of Victory Notes equal
income from fully taxable investments Tin the of indi-
vdas subject to the lowest 1919 of surtax The de-
STABILITY increases with the rate of surtax paid and lin the
individuals subject the highest rate of surta)
the return from the 34 per equal to 1889
per cent income from fully taxable investments.
individuals whom the question of taxation is mpor-
should apply for the pamphlet TAX EXEMPTION
Features of the Victory Loan issued by Liberty Loan
Committee
The Liberty Loan Committee has established a bureau
of experts Offices 2o Broadway to advise SUBJ
themselves fully of the exemptions accorded by the Victory
Loan Act.
Let's finish the Job-with this
Victory Liberty Loan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Old Leaders Are Given
Posts of Power Back
Home to Keep Alive the
Spirit of Former Work
Greatest Strength
Lies in Hyphenism
Upon Peace Ratification
Interned Enemies Will
Again Be at Liberty

This is the seventh of series of
articles on Ge,many's aUar of eco
s,on,ic piracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
INFLUENZA WARMING
ISSUED BY KRUSEN
Health Director Is Pessimistic
Regarding Disease in City
Expects Cases Here

"lluw to Avoid Influenza is the
subject of special bulletin issued by
Director krusPn, of the Department OF
Health and Charities.
"Thc following precautions are ad-
vocated
Avoid crowded places and assem-
bics which lack free ventilation.
Amusement places are requested to
ndopt every means to insure protection
Of their patrons by providing a proper
and accepted system of ventilation.
Passengers in street cars should see
that tho vcntilatOrs are kept open.
"Avoid common drinking cups and
common tow.Is.
"Avoi,. ~pitting on the sidewalks and
in public places.
"Avoid exposure to cold and wet.
Don { fail 10 wear clothing according To
tho temperature Of the day.
avoid tho dangers which lurE in a
closed and stuffy bedroom. Sleep with
the windOwg open.
Avoid fatigue. Adopt regular hab-
its. choose your food. and get into the
habit Of daily exercise.
Avoid spreading disease by cough
ing or sncPHing. Use your handkerchief
'AvOid others who have colds.
,ulting the family physician when YOU
have cold. Persons who GO about
uutreatpd are not only carriers of dis
case but ar" liable to develop more
serious condition which will not respond
promptly to treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
ALLEGED B0LSHEWSTS
ARRESTED AT CHESTER
Many AberfoyIe Strikers Return
to Work When Agitators
Are Exposed

Two alleged reds" have been ar
rested aud held in $1,000 bail each for a
further hearing in Chester.
The men. wno said they were
Michael Rosenburg, twenty eight years
old. New York. and Harry j. Ruben =
stem. twenty seven years old. Trenton.
are said TO have attempted to spread
bolshevism among the striking employees
of the Aberfoylc Manufacturing Com
pany.
Many of the strikers. who went out
for an increase Of S13 weekly, have re-
turned to worl, since they discovered the
reds were trying to take advantage
pf the strike to spread their doctrine.
Rubenstein and Rosenburg are said
to have been summoned to Chester by n
worker who believed the strikers meet
ings would furnish fertile grounds for
their work.
4 letter found on Roscnburg was from
o Philadelphia girl. In it she addressed
him as Dear AGitator, and spoke Of
his fine opportunity 10 see" General
Pershinn. Tho authorities are invosti-
eating to discover if there was u plot
TO harm tho american commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
GET OUT OF RUT" SLOGAN
OF WOlNEN,S CHRISTIAN BODY
Business Girls 10 Start Rose
Race" Next Monday in Mem.
bership DriUe
Foil activities CoUer Special
Lecture Courses and Many.
added attractions
Get out Of your rut
BE a real citizen.

The Business Women'S Christian
League will start rose race next
Monday and continue il through th"
week to get large proportion Of its
$500 members signed up in the winter
sctivities Of the leneue.
This is not campaign for members
but an enlistment Of old members into
the "four square program for winter
work. A determined effort at education
is planned this fall and the four sides Of
the square represent classes in general
education. &" Social cducqtion," ''phyS-
ical education" aud religious 2du"a-
ton
Reading Courses
Courses in reading that can be dom"
st home by individual members. and
courses for class instruction. as wei.
as lectures. have been outlined Mod
ern languages. dressmaking. millinery,
home nursing. tvpewriting. art and cur.
trent events are on the lists Of subjects
in which courses will be given.
Cuder the head of ''sociul rdu"a
tion. a course of lectures has been
scheduled on "Our Now Citizenship.
These lectures will be given weekly for
ten weeks by Franklin Spencer Ed
monds and others Miss Mary Truman
will also give number Of talks on th"
problems and resources Of Philadelphia
from business woman = point Of view.
and Miss Mary NanuNCn j. in charge "t
8 course that will have for its study
the conditions under which women
work.
Three courses in physical educ"
ton gre planned. including games.
dancing. swimming and horseback rid
ing, with Miss Kathryn q. NuYArw
In charge rccreationUl leadership. with
Miss Mildred Doughcrty rs adviser, and
home exercises prescribed by lr. Rachel
Williams.
Membership Drive
Mrs. George II. Ferris. Miss Fran
ces d. Cope and Bible class teachers
have outlined courses Of reading ana
study on religious subjects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
DID YOU HEAR IT?
Chestnut Street Crowd Thought
Sound Came From Wooden Shoes

Sound Came From Wooden Shoes
"Clack clack. Clack rlack
What ho. thought pedestrians along
Chestnut street today. who heard tn"
peculiar rythmic sound behind them.
Has Gretchen from Holland brought her
wooden shoes over here to walk them 'n'
aud down the public highways:
Or did Mademoiselle Desiree from ST.
Saziare. forget 10 leave behind her the
little humping brOgans that tapped
their way into the heart Of Sammy
Dsughbov.
Nothing of the sort, When the ped
estrians turned TO see, and hundreds
of them did, thNv saw a little negro
belle With her nose held high, struggling
proudly toward them. wearing a fashy
pair of high -hecled lavender slippers.
Only they were number nine elippor,
ou number three feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
CALLED By HILL CHURCHES
Rev. r. P. zebIey May Take Charge
Of Community Parish House

The Rev. Robert l.. Xeblcy. a Bap
fist clergyman. has Ercccived unani-
nous invitation from a committee rep
resenting the "churrhrS on the hill TO
become director of the Community Par
fish House, Nineteenth and Green
streets. 1t is believed he will accept
and begin his new duties october ]
The Community Parish House will
be located in the old West Green Street
Church. which has been dwindling in
membership for many years 4 dozen
churches on the hill have arranged tu
reopen it as community parish house,
with reading and rest rooms and en-
tertainment features. The Rev. Wi
liam V. Berg. pastor of Central Con
gregational Church. and secretary Of
the Interchur"h Federation of Philu
delphia, is directing the enterprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Filler Establishes Record

from the Statue of Liberty to city
Hall. Philadelphia, in twenty nine min
iites was the record Set up by tn"
United States naval Looming mOnoplanN
which was wrecked in making a land
ing Wednesday. The distance was ira
versed at an average rate of $50 miles
an hour. The plane was making Il
dash from New York TO Washington.
The machine was pilotcd by Lieutenant
Commander Edwin Mcdonnell.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
SENATE PASSES SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLAR APPROPRIATION ALASKAN RAILROAD; MEASURE GOES WILSON

WASHINGTON Oct. 2.-(kP)-m less time than 1t takes tell about it, the senate this morning passed the SI1OOOO0O Alaska railroad appropriation bill which re ccnty passed the house and the is ready for signature by President Wilson when it will become law. The bill went thru without record vote, no one demandmg division that would nccessitate count.
 According to statements made by Mr. J. w. Hallo- Wel and Colonel Frederick Mcas during their recent vis to Farbanls the measure as drawn up by the de partmet of interior and passed by the house provides
 that the money covered by this shall be avail ablc continuously for expenditure at all times This means that it will probably not be necessary for con grcss o enact further appropriation legislation before the money set aside can be used has been the case heretofore
 Colonel Mras also stated that with the funds avail bp work on all sections would be pushed rapidly as supplies would permit Mr. Browne, at Nenma, he said, would use as many he could furnish with material and equipment It was his intention to rush the rail road thru to the north end of the Nenana canyon early this winter and during the winter, when excessive cold and frost might make it impossible to do any line work, large force would be employed extensive rockwork in the Nenana canyon which is hoped will be completed by spring. He also stated that when Mr.. Browne com pleed his work on the Nenma division it probable that he would be authorized to continue his construction work toward and in the Broad Pass region.
 On the coast end, according to Colonel Mears, the warehouses were depleted of supplies and material last spring. and without adequate fmds the commission unable to rcpensh its stocks. The first step after the appropriation was passed he said would be to buy all the necessary supplies for construction and ship them north as early as possible with view of rushing the work when the next season opens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
COST OF SUGAR
 GIVEN NOTICE;

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 2.-(P) The house last night ordered the federal trade commission to make a thOro investigation of the present wholesale and retail prices of sugar and make a full report on the matter to the house at the earliest possible date. In the debate over the question many of the members declared that they had received information leading them to believe that the refners are holding up the country and making an enormous profit on their stocks
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03

appear in the supreme court early this month in behalf of the Alaska Smoke less Coal company. in the company's case against Secretary Lane and Com missioner of the General Land Office Taman. This is ethe first of the Ala ska coal cases to reach the supreme court and will be watched with con
 idcrable interest by other litigants. It involves seven claims in the Boring coal fields
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
R. R. Appropriation Passes Senate
BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY
 Is ON AMERICAN SOIL;
 GREEIED BY MARSHALL

YORK, lP The king and of Belgium ar George Wash mglon Wilson's trips across the peace guns vessels u honor the visitors A squadron desroers the George Wash ingion a 0
 king queen Vice President Marshall United President Wilson 0 expressed deep regret hope that it speedily Thousands of people Iegans the streets the parDs departure cty visited, been announced
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
TROOPS DESERT
 TO D'ANNUNZl0
MANY ITALIAN SOLDIERS ARE DE SERTING COLORS AND CROSS
 ING INTO FIUME.

FIUMB, Oct. 2.-P)-DAnnunzio is gaining adherents daily from the soldiers of the armies of Italy. These men are deserting by companies and whole battaions, leaving the Italian colors and flocking to the standard of D'AnnunZio. They are mostly sol iiers belonging to organizations sta toned along the armistice line. Every new detachment that arrives brings with it funds and such supplies as it is able to transport.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
FORMER ALASKA STEAMER BURNS
BURNING IN HOLD AT DOCK IN SAN
 FRANCISCO HARBOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Oct. D. (Pp-The old Alaska steamer North land is burning in the hold at the dock here today. Bremen have been fighting the flames all morning but the smoke is still pouring out of the hold The NOrthland was on the Ala by many people travelling that route.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
LOST AYIAT0RS
 REMAINS FOUND
 PARTLY BURIED
OF MISSING AMERICAN FLYERS REPORTED LOCATED PARTLY BURIED IN SAND ON COAST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.

MORALES. Ariz. Oct. LP)-The
 bodies of two men believed to be those of the two American army avi- ators. Connolly and Warehouse, who have been missing since late in the month of August were found today on the coast about 900 miles south of San Diego, California. The bodies are in such a state of decomposition that it is impossible to positively identify them, but the clothing indi- cates that it is similar to that worn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT EXTREMELY ILL AND
 CONDITION LESS FAVORABLE IS
 LATEST WASHINGTON BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-(4J-n a bulletin issued by Dr. GrYvson at ten clock tonight it announced that President Wilson is very sick. His condition is said be less favorable than this morning. He remained in bed all day, but extremely restless After a confer with Drs. Rufn, Stitt and Dercum the latter hay ing arrived from Philadelphia this afternoon, 1t de cded that the President must have absolute rest, hampered by any outside communications interests, for some time in order to show any improvement in his hpaIt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
RIOTING RENEWED

ELAINE, Ark, Oct. D.. (4o)-Race riotng was re ueWcd here this morning with great bitterness. Cover nor Brolgh brot Colonel JenkS here from Helena when the notmg was Ill progress As the governor and his companion entered the town they fired on by a group of negroes but neither hit.
 In the fighting this morning several were killed and many wounded. Among the dead O. l.. Johnson, white. H realty dealer; h. A. Johnson, negro py ysican and three brothers, and O. R L y, member of the city council of Helena Two cOrporals of the force sent here
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03

eE the missing flyers a the time they made the hop-off.
 No trace of the machine was To- cated according to brief reports re ceived here There is no indication of how they met their death. A search will be made to locate the airplane in the hope that the mystery of their end may be solved.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
MANY KILLED IN RACE RIOTING IN
 ARKANSAS TOWNS; MILITARY FAILS
 TORESTORE ORDER IN MOB CENTER

rived this morning the head of 800 regular soldiers
 der the command of Col Isaac Jcnks from Camp Pike and has put both Helena and Elaine under martial law order to deal effectively with the troubles which broke loose here last night Twenty persons have been arrested u connection with the riots during which three white persons and unknown number of negroes
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
MORNING REPORT

WASIIINGTON, Oct. 2.- (49 Despite reassuring bulletins issued today by Dr. Grayson there is some anxiety here over the condition of President Wilson, who is not showing the improvement that had been hoped for when he abandoned his speaking tour and returned to the White House. Dr. Grayson stated this afternoon that there nothing critical at present in the President $ illness.
 Despite a fairly good nights rest bulletin issued this morning said that the President well as yesterday Early this morning Dr. GraySOn teegraphed for Dr. F. K. Dercum noted Philadelphia neurolOgist, AIo to Washington for examination of lr. Wilson. It is expected that Dr. Dercm will reach 1lAtlA Atnrt th.1t tnlAinht
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
OTHER SPECIALISTS CALLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-(P)-At noon today Dr.. iayson announced that he expected Dr. Geo. Schwein- }tz the Philadelphia eye specialist to visit President Wilson he could arrive from his home Dr. GraysOn is also confering with Admiral Stitt of the naVy'S leading physicians and head of the naval medical school Dr. Dennis, head of the naval academy dispens- ary has also been called into conference Neither of the last mentioned have examined the President.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
OPPOSITION LOSES ON FIRST TEST
 OF STRENCH IN SENATE; TREATY. IS
 RATIFIED BY CHAMBER DEPUTIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-(4) Taking it's first ac-
 on on the amendments proposed by the senate foreign relations committee to the treaty, the today jected the Fall amendment by vote of 58 to 3O This vote is accepted generally by all except few of the rabid opponents of the treaty. test of the senae's latitude toward over thirty other amendments which the committee recommended for passage It is conceded to be big victory for President Wilson stand for the rat
 caton of the treaty it presented to the senate and the supporters of the President juban the outcome
 The amendment drawn up by Senator Fall, a member of the senate foreign relations committee It proposed to eliminate the United States from member ship the commission to be appointed under the terms of peace to determine the boundaries of Germany and I}cIgum.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
FIELD DAY FOR SUPPORTERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-( (49 -Today was a workable
 field day for the administration supporters and those atos who favor the mrcscrvcd ratification of the league of nations. Senator Fall was the 'fa' guy.
 Every amendment which he has proposed to the treaty defeated by the senate with the exception of one and that one was saved from the debacc by the tion of the senate foreign relations committee in with holding it until all other proposed amendments have been voted on The vote all the amendments the as that the first one 5S against and 30 for the amend ment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
COAL CASES TO HAVE HEARINGS
SEATTLE ATTORNEY GOES TO CAPITAL TO TRY CASE BE
 FORE SUPREME COURT.

SEATTLH Wash, Oct. 2.-P)- Attorney Dean Berkenheimer,o of this city, left today for Washington to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
WEDNESDAYS CASUALTIES

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 2.-[4o)-'IWo white men and seven negroes are dead and white and siderable number of blacks wounded the result of clashes between sheriffs posse and blacks while the posse hunting for the sayers of special railroad detective at Elaine last night. 1t is reported that 100 negroes and one white man have been arrested. Five hundred soldiers due to arrive in Elaine today Arm ed patrong the streets of this city. The situa
 ou is Helena has popOulation of 10000 of which d subs ~tiltial percentage is composed of blacks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
SENATE ACTION SOON

The senate will begin its consideration on the treaty at It is believed that will be able to conclude It's work within four days and vote ratification early next week. No serious. opposition is anticipated in the upper house.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
NINE REMAIN FOR DISPOSAL

WASEINGTON, Oct. 2.-(4Y With all of Senator
 Falls amendments to the peace treaty disposed of there remain only nine other amendments for action Six of these relate to the Shantung section of the treaty. two propose equalization of the voting power in the league of nations and limits American representation the reparatOn commission. It is practically conceded that all of the remaining amendments will be lost by the as those offered hA Senator Fall
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-03
SIXTEEN KNOWN DEAD

IIEIEN\, ArN., Oct. 2- A9 Hive Whites and eleven negroes comprise the death list far is known resulting from the rOtimg i'll this section to date. This includes d corporal of the Fourth infantry who was d veteran the late war; The situation is quiet here night and it is believed that the troops here suf fcient to cope with amy emergency that may arise