davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Governor Smith in CITY

Governor Alfred E. Smith came from
the funeral of his uncle, Peter H. Mul-
vehill, a retired fireman, whose funeral
will take place to-day in Brooklyn
from the Lady of Angels Church,
Twenty-fourth Street and Fourth Ave.
nue.. Governor Smith stayed last night
at the Biltmore. He said that he would
not be able to attend the conference
of Governors and Mayors in Washing.
ton with President Wilson on March
8 and 4.
81 have turned the invitation from
the President over to the Reconstruc
tion Commission and one Of its mem
bers will go as my representative
said the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Women to Fight Packers
WASuINCrON Feh 2aA 1ia,

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga list of
members likely to be appointed to fill
SIX vacancies Of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee was requested by
Mrs. Florence Kelly, general secretary
OF the National Consumers League, in
letter to-day to Representative Green,
OF Massachusctts. "Tho testimony
which the packers have already sub
mitted indicated that they have an
organized power" Mrs. Kelley wrote.
"'n times past this power has been
used 10 influence legislation"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Illness Delays Marriage

Owing to the illness of Miss Katha-
rine G. Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Clark, of 713 Park Avenue.
the date of her marriage to Frances
Starr Taber has been changed from
March to Saturday, March g, in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Taber, Of the British Aviation
Corps, is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
CHS Taber, Of Cincinanti.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

been mistaken in saying that the dis
tingulshed writer had been present or
that she was a dear old lady"
All l know" said Mr.. Campbell, "is
that l met lady to whom / was in
troduced. I understood her name to be
Mrs. Harland. The lady 1 met was a
dear old lady.
"Of course I Immediately assumed
the Mrs. Harland l met was Mrs. Mar
ion Harland."
Mr.. Campbell added that he intended
to start an investigation at once to
learn who the dear old lady" he met
really was.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight at s:15. Bohemo. Aida. sparkcs
Csruso. Montesanto. Segurola. Cond.. Papi
Fri. at 8 (lst Tme) MIreIIIo Barrientos. How
ard: Hackett. Whitehill Rothier: fold by Pe.
trusohka. CALI -Bom. Cond. Monteux.
Sat at 2. Rclne Fammetto Farrar Perini.
Ellis: Lazaro. Rothier. Didur. Cond. Monteux
Sat. 1t 8 (75c to $3), Trova,ors. M,lzio. Matzen-
suer: Crmi. Montesanto Cond.. Papi.
Sun. Eve. Concert. Toscha SeIdcl. violnist
Hackett Tenor. Orch. Cond.. Hageman.
Next Mon. at s. Thsis. Farrar. Howard; Diaz,
Whitehill Ananian. Cond. Monteux.
We'd. at 8. Double Bill. CavaIlcra Rusticana,
Easton. Perini; Lazaro. Chalmers: fold by Coo dor
Barrientos. Sundelius; Diaz. Didur. CALI Bom
Thurs. at s. Prophetic. Muzio. Mstzeneuer; Ca
rusc. Rothier, Diaz Mardones. Cond Bodanzlsy
HARDMAN PLANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Returned Naval Officers
Are Engaged to Wed
Ensign and Lieutenant Among
Those Who Will Take
Brides

Mr: ana Mrs. Charles +. Forbes, of
176 West Eighty-seventh Street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Amy Adele Forbes, to
Major F. Mckenzie Dawson, 18th Ar
tlllery, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Carolyn S.
Dawson, of Chicago.
Miss Ella Floyd Jones Carpender.
daughter of William Carpenter, will
be married to Ensign John Dulmage
Carscallen, I'd, U. S. N, on Easter
Monday, April 21, in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. Ensign Carscallen re-
Gently returned from duty overseas,
ma.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Ker-
ley, of 10 East Eighty-first Street,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Barbara Kerley,
to Lieutenant Henry Arthur Hutchins.
U. S. NJ, who has just returned from
overseas.
Mrs. Burton II. Davy, of Rochester,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth j. Davy, to
Walter j. Salmon, sportsman and real
estate owner of New York. Miss Davy
IS a granddaughter of the late Judge
John M: Davy, of the Court of A.
peals, of New York. The wedding will
take place at the home of Mrs. Davy.
In Rochester, on March 26.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Oliver Morosco Will present Grace
Valentine in q new Hatton play, to be
called Nine. Sappho'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Plays and Players

With the cooperation of F. Ziegfeld,
jr., Bessie Mccoy Davis has started
arrangements for special testimonial
to be rendered the Saliva on Army.
The date and place of performances.
and the list of artists who VIII volun-
teer, viii be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Photo by Paul Thompson
ARCHBISHOP DESIGNATE PATRICK j. HAYES

Apostolic Delegate, Monsignor Clio
vanni Bonzano. AS yet have received
no such announcement from him."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Weber and Fields will be reunited
once more at the Rudolph Aronson
Testimonial, which will take place at
the Astor Theatre on Sunday, March Q.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Chorus girls from "The Canary .
Listen Lester" and The Velvet
Lady" are coming to the ball at the
Hotel Des Artistes on Friday evening.
February 2Sth, prepared to dance with
dopghboys only
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Jane Cowl has exchanged visits with
Jacob Adler, the distinguished Yiddish
actor. Miss Cowl occupied box at
the Second Avenue Theatre on Sunday
night, and Mr.. Adler returned the
compliment by coming to see her in
The Crowded Hour" at the Selwyn
Theatre last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

osws American Roof S,., e s. rssss wsi Of =. pTi s'y
blow YOUR HORN" Brady & Reserved
Mahensx. FLINDERS keapers," ethaa. "a, 30. so
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

RCAS UNDER rr.p n,orrr.o
j AAAi'
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
THE NEWS FROM BERLIN

TT HE NEWS from Berlin is not pleasant Men shot A down in the street. Business is practically suspend ed Buildings destroyed No knows ther his safe what the future will bring forth The cond ton in Germany representative of the condition throughout most of Europe The art of governing there by constitutional methods to be temporarily lost The people longer know how to express their will be the people did enjoy this right and there haps revolution by violence unavoidable.
 In Germany, however, there is well developed system of elections to which appeal be had the people government have stability enough to resort to it.
 There two of making progress in state where the people determine the by ballot. way is by violence. The other way is by the ballot
 The ballot is the surest road to freedom all things whatsoever Revolution of violence sometimes improves dons of the born but generally subjects the living to long periods of vast discomfort, suffering and confusion.
 is for America to give to the world the example of ordered state in which all problems settled by democratic accordance with law In America the majority citizens do whatsoever they desire The road to the ecuton of their will is open broad highway The su ation of Europe Harnng to America: lesson America to cherish its i'd oals of democracy.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

N H MASSACHUSETTS, rafying the Susan B. Anthony WI amendment, is the eighth state to take this Congress submitted the proposal days There which have been empowered vote presidential electors These states having the part of the voting privilege will beyond doubt ray Oho Pennsylvania and Massachusetts being states needed to the legislation 
 That Connecticut will the moment hopeful.
 nothing that Holcomb willing extra and nothing to show that the state cne by Roraback will be able to defeat cation.
 This is not particularly flatterng to Connecticut, burden proving that it is right If nearly all the rest of the country wrong Connecticut position is side by side with that of half of the southern states Mississippi.
 Hocomb will not the real feelings aspirations of the people of Connecticut if he fails to call Mir. Roraback the chief the not the people, anything else which Connecticut and may feel proud.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
SAFER IN HOLLAND

HE PRESENT state of the German mind makes 1 the Crow 10 m Holland. In Germany unless he has good luck his chance life short.
 If the Prince is in Prussia may the intention of raising counter revolution. This would give him opportunity to die fighting Hitherto Holen zolerns preferred glorious death the existence fugves. The determination of the Allies to try will quicken their willingness to resort again to
 A counter revolution might have slight chance successful Lacking this lonesome chance Grown his father will be turned the Allied that justice may be done upon them.
 It too early however to speak with certainty future the Prince That he would rather than being hung by the Allies is merely conjecture
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
HUNTING DOWN BOMBERS


A APPROPRIATION of $2OOOOOO to hunt down bombers A good showing the determination of the Congress stop that sort of thing The bomber type by himself He developed under European conditions by interdcted speech In Great Bran where freedom granted to agaors public pression, bombing is almost unknown.
 As far possible public meetings and public speech should be ree except of those who speak must be sponsble for the abuse of the privilege.
 The public meeting, which the advocates of social change frankly what they wish to accomplish great safety lets everybody know is going of action which sats es the agator This speech often has its cum nation act of violence
 Otherwise the best is to carefully social of all with institutions the satisfy the of people, Society must not break group cques repeating here the history of Europe For this agitaions should discouraged opinion.
 of foreign antecedents who have to America to be Americans. They to dwell tremendously with other The right of sympahize with his blood undoubted But this sympathy must distorted into hatred of those of other origins
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
PEACE AGAIN

CREATURES HAVING been affixed to the treaty peace o old epoch is closed and a begins. This h. strument which Mr. Wilson has given to mankind with the aid of the brilliant and humane statesmen of the world will rank the history of the future with Magma Chara the Dec araon of Independence and other great of ber ation.
 In sense it will have higher rank than earlier declara tions of liberty and democracy.
 The treaty and the fortuRe of numbers than concerned previous understanding Magma Charta the affair of the people of England
 The Declaration Independence by and in behalf of few million of settlers American soil.
 Every previous understanding has touched only part of the race, and generally very small part
 But the treaty of peace with the Covenant of the League touches the whole planet with of and gallon of water and human creature on the surface thereof.
 It very easy those who do not to for those who felt forget what is. Nature most fortunately has constituted the mind that does not readily long remember pain. Were it otherwise motherhood might perhaps to function.
 The very soldiers who. fought the who suffered much and endured much will forget what they suffered and endured and matters agonzng will be mist of trospection s if they pleasant.
 The soldiers every land with their mothers and their that the League of Nations not positively the end of at least the beginning of the end of
 Mankind begins officially the new day. He a peasanter day than yesterday
 The of the League unique because it seize in toing which alone mankind avoid revolutions vast disturbance and tremendous and accommodating unhappnes
 Labor has become actually estate in the government of the world perhaps the most powerful estate of a and treaty covenant which overlooked important fact could not endnre would have been failure from the beeinnnn
 International trade and touched that they appear their functions of cooperation and friendship and something least of the qualities of enmity and disturb which they formerly had.
 Mr. Wilson has accomplished great task greatly. He his countrymen bearing the greatest blessing world has known since the birth of religion.
 duty of every American to do his part to procure ratification of the treaty which but sion of the work America began.
 By through American influence democracy is lished Kingdoms laid in the dust The people all rule, prepare to rule
 the victory by American blood in the fields and Flanders No people before secured victory to equal it, anything fruits of victory millonh Nations to of
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
NEW HAVEN ICE FINDING

TT HE REPORT of the Fitzgerald committee, which by 1 hory of the Common Council of New has, been Investigating the ice business in Connecticut perhaps most drastic document its kind that has history of Connecticut
 The control is said the of a mon- opoy which the committee believes England has been allotted territory.
 The monopoly comprises the Berkshire it's subsidiaries and affiliations The company in store the beginning the 15OOO tons
 This ice sold in New York for about price at which it sold in Connecticut On April the necticu $4 ton the platform This raised and SiO ton not from economic through price arbitrarily fixed by for the purpose charging the public all it would stand The Berkshire made per last year, and will
 The return declared to be too large necessity like ice the asserted to be responsible death and transmitting the evidence it has Federal authorities the committee leading officers of the monopoly
 By way of remedy the committee suggests:
 municipal ice plant with capacity of a day, for the supply of household consumers.
 cooperative plant built private capital supply of the big their surplus stored and used by the city.
 the alternative, ten contract north his supply will not fail, willing provide ice Haven needs, directly to the city Haven, which will dispose of the ice convenient The price shall allow for downward revision private dealers attempt underseng competition against the city
 This is perhaps the first time that public committee may not buy in the lowest and sell highest ma
 report this could not have been this stae It significant of the public about distribution of the necessities life based upon ths cost of the commodities which will be added limited 8nd defined profit for the sellers except where the community decides to become its when the distribution would usually be cost
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
u, s. RED CROSS ISSUED MILLION
 MEALS|N RUMANlA
(By the Associated Press.)

Bucharest, July lone million meals were issued to Rumania's poor by the American Red Cross during the month of April. This doubtless saved hundreds of destitute persons who might otherwise have succumbed to starvation. The Department of Civilian Relief of the Rumanian mission of the American Red Cross, which is under the direction of Major George Twose, of Chicago, and Miss Florence M. Patterson. of Burlington Wis. now has relief stations and canteens at Constanza, Galatz, Braila, Foscani, Jassy. 1lfov. Patloge, Pitesti, Campa- lone, Rani Serat and Bucharest.
 At Foscani alone more than CO., ooo meals are given out weekly to the destitute population. All these cities are centers for a large number of villages. From one of these cen ters the Americans often may serve with relief supplies from 100 to soc villages. In addition to feeding those who are not able to rovide for them selves, the big American relief organ ization is supplying the local hospi- tals and charitable institutions with medicines, clothing and whatever mis- cellaneous material it has
 With the arrival at Galatz this week of thousands of additional tons of food, Colonel H. Gideon Wells of Chicago, Chief of the Ruman nian Mis- sion plans to extend the activities of his organization so that every deserv- ing Rumanian shall receive help.
 The United States naval transport Lake Elizab beth, the big relief ship chartered especially by the American Red Cross to bring su plies to Ruman- ia, has arrived with great quantities of food, oil, soap, hospital supplies clothing, sheets, thread. needles and sewing machines.
 The American Red Cross is endeav- bring to meet the great need among the poor for clothing. It already has given out such a great number of gar ments that its stocks have boen great ly depleted, but Colonel Henry A. An derson, Chief Commissioner of the American Red Cross for the Balkan states, who came to Rumania on the Lake Elizabeth, said he expected soon to receive several thousand addition al tons of clothing from America.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
EXPORTS SHOW DECREASE DURING
 MONTH OF MAY

Exports for May totaled ssos,ooo,- 900, a falling off of SOS, 100000 from the record set in April, but an in crease of s55,00o,0o0 over May, 1918, according to a statement issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. For the eleven months ended with May. the export trade amounted to s6,30S, 900. an increase of ss72,- oOO,O0o over the corresponding period Of the previous year.
 May imports were the largest in the history of the country's foreign trade-sS2e, oo0,0oo, a gain of $56.- 100000 over April, and of s6,0Oo.- coo over May. 1918, which was the previous high mark Imports for the eleven months ended with May were valued at s2,s03.oo0, an increase of $11s.ooo,ooo over a similar period in 1918.
 The excess of exports over imports during the eleven months was S3. O5.o00.000, as compared with s2. 51.O0O,O00 for the correspondins period in 1918, and $s, s,364,ooO, in 1917, the previous record
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
WAR PROHIBITION

HE PRESIDENT in his message to Congress stated clear ly and decisively his attitude toward prohibition He said that mobilization had far proceeded that opinion would be wise repeal that portion the hbiton which forbids light wines and He informed that of actual demobizaion he has legal authority proclaming suspension of the law.
 Congress having failed to act the President says That these must demobzed be- That when the demobilizaon complete he that is he will declare condition which the sale of liquors is permitted
 The President makes his position plain he always He obeys the law he must and confde Congress which it only perform.
 Congress has the responsibility and must accept it.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
DRY ENFORCEMENT

LOOKS if the literal and drastic laws may be delayed. Upon July the country will be legal contemplation entirely dry But there is the enforcement of the law and it unlike that congress will pass statute before July 1.
 It equally certain that President Wilson will declare the demOblizaon of the until after July The earliest date mentioned this proclamation scarcely before actual demobzaton for the dent has legal authority to declare other kind.
 The outlook brighter for the Of ntOxcant until the prohibition amendment to the consti- tuition becomes effective next January
 probabilities that will be much greater than the probabilities that beer forbidden.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
WISE LEADERSHIP

r M. ULI.MAN long Republican in New Haven x being guest at a dinner, Saturday evening" at which many leading Republicans offered support ing the League of Nations The resolution adopted though few politicians left the assemblage Ulman said "If the treaty by Senate been fought n vain"
 Ullman speaks believe, the thought the of the thought of all of those not feelings angnished partsanship
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
TEST CASES ARE TO BE BROUGHT
 IMMEDIATELY

Washington, July Test cases on the sale of beverages containing more than one-half of one per cent of al- cohol will be brought immediately by the department of justice in jurisdic- tions where such cases are not now pending.
 We propose to make immediate arrests of persons who violate the war time prohibition law according to our interpretation thereof" Attorney General Palmer said today. '"rhe de- partment does not intend, however. to be swept off its feet the first day that prohibition comes into effect. We will proceed in an orderly fash ion to establish whether intoxicating beverages presc :ibed by the law in clude those having less than 2 3-4 per cent alcohol
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
STRIKE BAN CANCELLEb

St. Louis, July Members of inc Order of Railroad TeleRraraers throughout the country Were noti- fled to resume handling business of the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph Companies. The order was is- sued by E. J. Manfon. president of the Order of Railroad Photographers, cancelling the ban on commercial business which went into effect June IF. in Connection with the nation wide strike of the Commercia1 Telegraphers' Union of America.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
GERMAN SEA SECRETS
pM1RA, RE1NHARDT sCYEra, command.

A DMIFtAL RETNHARDT SC7EEn, commander of the Ger <A nigh fleet, which Scapa Flow has been interviewed and has talked freely and frankly He pleasure the circumstance that the vessels Scapa Flow by their keeps them of the possession of Britain
 He speaks the comparative inactivity of his fleet and the British fleet.
 He is of the opinion that the British fleet noused attack early the nobody the pedoes and mines in actual practice.
 He Admiral Jellicoe only because
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
SEE HIM AS HE IS
T HE JOURNALCOURIER newspaper unusually accu

n newspaper unusually 1 ate, prints today interview with Frank Brande- geo. in which the Connecticut senator s:-
 E-s -ocailod covenan4 the
 of the ns
 hideous
 I
 be lingo
 moral forces
 One Dante who was famous poet had a vision of he'll Dante divided hell circles which going deeper be- terrible depth increased until reached the amending, rgd cold doubtless absolute zero, eernay persons who during their life times incapable being bounced by lingo about humanity, the moral forces of the world"
 o be hoped Brandegee time before 1t late, experience contron and repentance And exhibit it by voting for the Covenant of the League
 He'll must still have vacant places for those who not to be bounced by any lingo about humanity or the moral forces of the world"
 The moral forces powerful.
 By moral force devils cast out of men, and the devils entered the bodies of swine.
 Less well founded the traditions and the folk lore of
 by any time the soul of of those be- get incorporated in human might beyond the bouncing uence the moral forces which God has placed in the world
 Devils have been cast out more than They can be again.
 Brandegee's contempt voices the air is hibion of materalsm not entirely justified
 of Arc in the air. She a child but she commanded the armies of nation at sixteen she recorded the greatest generals of all me She saved people They nsatefu permitted her to be burned at stake.
 Imagine he tribunal wonderful and sainted Joan to flames.
 If Brandegee had been in tribunal he have Would humanity, the the world to pleading justice and mercy and for the blood?
 Imagine time revolved backward to emnence, mounted by three before which multitude sembled Brandegee that crowd would he with arm raised aoft and doubled fist shouting Crucify Him?"
 At all times those whose the language humanity has been mere lingo; the dcton of the moral forces less than voices in the air.
 War fearful thing It becomes fearful knowl- edge increases and science extends its sway.
 The greatest statesmen of the world have expended months in the evolution of compact great charter to make for peace, happiness, and brotherhood.
 The voices of good will long vibrating in the reached the of the powerful The moral forces have been at work Humanity has completed a noble task.
 The Covenant of the League is pearl of great price, to the American people and is not cast before
 From the base maeria)ism of Senator Brandegee harm will it. The wchcraft of hatred will not inure it.
 The Covenant of the League will bless the less generations after the of Brandegee forgotten after the bones of Brandegee dssembe dust and after of Brandegee, inhabis let hope maity still has its being where moral forces rue the continually declaim upon the mercy
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
 CONTROL HAMBURG,

London. July 1-Hamburg. which has been in the power of spartacans and communists for a week was occu- pied at o'clock this morning by the government troops under Gen.von Lettow-Vorbeck. The Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reporting the occupation, says there was no fighting.