davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Dates Are FIXED for
Eight Public HEARINGS

Present at the meeting were Mayor
Hylan, President of the Board of Alder
men Moran, Comptroller Craig. Bor-
ough President Bowling, of Manhattan:
Borough President Riegelmann. of
Brooklyn; Borough President Bruckner
OF fhe Bronx; Borough President Con-
molly, of Queens; Borough President
Van Name, of Richmond; Secretary
Haag, of the board
Mlnutes of meetings held January TO-
10, II and % We're approved Dates
were fixed for public hearings on eight
reports of the Committee on City Plan
and Public improvements Three other
reports OF the committee were adopted.
Mr.. O'Connell (clerk of the board}-
Number 10.
Mr.. Deering-Report of the Commit
tee on Finance and Budget, relative to
the request of the Board of Child We'll
fare for six permanent and three tenn
porary investigators. at $118O per an
mum each, to be employed for so long a
period as may be necessary to meet the
emergency arising from the inuenza
epidemic.
The Mayor-Call it again.
MIR. Deering Report of the Commit
tee on Finance and Budget. relative to
the request of the Board of Child We'll
fare for six permanent and three tenn
porary Investigators, at Sf,lS0 per an
mum each, to be employed for so long
period as may be necessary to meet
the emergency arising from the influenza
epidemic.
The Committee RECOMMENDS
The Comptroller Mr.. Mayor,
there is slight change from that.
think the secretary had better read it.
l1he secretary read the report of
the Committee on Finance and Budget,
to the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tlonment, dated January 81, 1919, end
ing The committee recommends that
the request be granted by the adop-
ton of the attached resolution: G)
Modifying schedules. 90 Granting
PERMISSION to fill vacancy, go Trans
1errlng special funds, (4) Establish
ment OF new positions. -Respectfully,
Charles L. Craig Chairman Committee
on Finance and Budget.)
ne Mayor, Comptroller, President
OF Board of Aldermen. Presidents of
the boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Bronx, Queens and Richmond
Roll call repeated four times.)
alr. O'Connell-Number IA.
Mr. Deering -Report of the Commit
tee on Finance and Budget relative to
'ne request of the Board of Trustees
Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals for
approval Of plans and specifications for
additional laundry machinery and
equipment for the laundry at Bellevue
Hospital at an estimated cost of s12.-
600 Rule 10
The Comptroller Have we not had
That long enough, Number IA? 1t was
neld up on account OF the war; what
Is the use of holding it further?
MIR: Deering-The Mayor, Comptrol-
ier' President Of the Board of Alder
men; Presidents of the Boroughs Of
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens
and Richm ond.
Repeated q second tirne.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
IS in the Board of Estimate on a BUSY Dav

ready prepared and conditions have
been met.
Borough President Connolly-It is
rot necessary to come to this board
Inc board did appropriate the money.
Borough President Bruckner oh.
yes, the board restrained me from let
ting the contract last July.
Borough president Connolly - That
was the Federal government.
The Ban and the Band
Borough President Bruckner-Oh, no,
no, the Board of Estimate. l ask now
that the ban be .}ifted.
Borough President Bowling = You
want the band to play?
Borough President Bruckner - The
band to play, yes, sir.
4ihe roll was called, no response),
The Mayor-The ban is lifted.
Borough President Bruckner The
band plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

~ President Borough of Manhattan
:, President Of Borough of Brooklyn
President Borough of Bronx-No.
President Borough of Queens-Not
voting.
=, President Borough of Richmond
The Mayor-Call the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Without Recommendation

without Recommendation
Dir. O'Ccnnell-Number %.
Mr. Decring "a clerk Report Of the
committee on Salaries ard Grades,
submitting without recommendation re-
guest of the County Clerk Of Kings
County for modification Of Schedule
1887 for 1919. That is submitted with
ont recommendation
The Mayor-Resd it over again.
Dir. Deering-Report Of the Commit
tee on Salaries and Grades, submitting
without recommendation request OF the
coanty Clerk Of Kings County for mod
heetion Of Schedule 1851 for 1913.
Borough President iegclmann~~rhat
xeems 70 be mandatory, Mr.. Mayor.
The CcmptroIier~-f would like to ask
whether the committee has any infor-
nation as to whether the rcindcxing Of
lhe records OF the Register Of the
county Clerk Of Kings on the block
system in permanent form, was all
completed by the Commissioner Of
kecords. The statute provides that
until that ig done, the Board of Esti-
mate shall appropriate not to exceed
100000 in any one years. and after
nat II done, not to exceed $4,000 in
any one year, and in the budget they
nave IN Code 3405 for this ycar $780,
pob, ~ that they haze got the maxi
mnn under any possible state OF facts.
seetetary Baa9 is for service
WITHIN the dcpa rtment.
borough President Kingelmann-~This
~ T. - =
's1s, replacing The muti!atcd records.
The Controller Explains
lhe ComptrolIer~Thg statute pro-
woes that the Board Of Estimate ghaIl
1aako provision for the eaIary Of the
commissioner Of Records and the com
bNnsatlDn Of his deputy. secretary, sus
terlnfsndnpt, assistant superintendent,
SsslstAnts, CLERKS, employees and labor
sFH snd foF ether n9eezsayy expenses,
s F9 50 = sfiorizeh by tbs Controller Of The
~ Vi assW Xork, but not 10 exceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
DIR. Copeland "Gets More
Than Mr.. Lynch After
Appeal for Added Help
Ban and Banda Joke
Also Board Is Cravelv In
formed That Man Some
timesTakes Package Home

Following is an account of typi-
cat meeting of the New York CITY
Board Of Estimate. The material
contained herein soas taken from u
stenographic report of the meeting
held by the board yesterday IN the
Raesa Of Estimate room IN Citu
tfaI:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
DR.. Copeland-Oh, you mean about
President Moran-Sanitary inspec-

Presldent Moran-Sanitary inspec-
tor
DR.. Copeland-Oh, no; Mr.. Moran,
If that is the case, if that is the way
you feel abotu it, perhaps you would
be willing then to let me have all
Of item No. 2?
President Moran-Absolutely. sure.
DR.. Copeland-All right, that's fine.
Borough President Connolly-You
made out better than Lynch did.
President Moran understand you
to be talking on No. /. the sanitary
inspector.
DR.. Copeland-Oh, no. I am not ;n-
terested in that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
This Seems Mandatory,
Says Mr.. RiegeImu,a,,

Three reports of the Committee on
Finance and Budget Of the Committee
on Salaries and Grades were read and
Approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

This story comes from
the front direct.
A young Lieutenant of
Infantry went scouting one
night, wearing one of our
uniform overcoats, the gift
of a fond relative. He got
tangled in some Boche
barbed wire and it became a
question whether he should
risk being shot while try
ing to disengage himself
or slip out of the overcoat
and leave the much priced
garment.
He chose the least dan
gerous course and retreat
ed to a shell-hole, where he
lay until the mist (not a
'*"Scotch Mist") Of the
G arly morning concealed
his escape; meanwhile OBJ
serving that his abandoned
overcoat became a target
for Boche bullets.
Possibly the overcoat
held its shape so we'll that
the enemy thought it con-
tanned a man. Our over
coats, like all our clothes.
are built to stand up, but
not to stand alone.
'Ro0istcrcd Trademarks
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
OVID NEWS NOTES.

/ Ovid. Feb. 19.-The Ovid schools
have continued for two weeks with
the attendance exceptionally good.
considering the recent epidemic. The
nearby schools have also begun
work. The Bern school opened Feb.
10; Liberty and Lanark Feb. IT. II
precaution is used they will no doubt
be able to continue to the close OF the
school year.
The home of Mrs. Ellen Peterson il
Guaranteed on account of the flu
Her two sons and daughter are af-
fiicted, but in mild form, and are
doing nicely.
Miss zina Peterson spent several
days the past week visiting friends
in Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
WHAT GERMANY DID TO FRANCE


We have all read much about the |
ruin that the Germans wrought in |
France. but we have had hitherto no
exact knowledge concerning it, and
nothing in the experience of the
world. could give us any basis on
which TO estimate it. Now we have
the report OF the Red Cross, which
has carefully investigated the de-
struction in northern France and
computed the losses that the German
invasion caused
At one time or another about $500
communea, or villages. were In the
hands OF the Germans. together with
8 number Of cities or large towns. In
a great many OF those communes not
one building is left standing. None
of the communes escaped some dam
age. At least $50. zoo houses were
completely destroyed. and twice as
many were more or less injured.
Moderately estimated, the cost or re-
building will be four billion dollars.
II all the carpenters and masons of
France were set at work to replace
what the Germans have destroyed, it
would take twenty years to do 1t.
and meanwhile no building could be
done in other parts of the country.
To repair or replace destroyed or
damaged public works. like railways,
canals and bridges. will cost two bill
lion dollars.
The Germans ruined at least a
thousand Industrial plants and broke
or stole. machinery worth not less
than a billion dollars. That includes
most OF the equipment of the French
textile industry, about two-thirds Of
which was In the occupied regions.
There were more than 250, 900 far
mers In those regions; the Germans
stripped almost all of them OF their
horses, cattle and other live stock,
of their vines and fruit trees. OF their
buildings and farm machinery. They
laid waste more than 100000 acres so
effectually that they cannot be culti-
waited for many years. To restore
the agricultural value of that region
so far as it can be restored-will
take at least two billion dollars.
The total loss to France through
the German invasion Is not less than
ten billion dollars. The French them
selves put IT still higher; but even
the lower figure means that one
eighth Of the total national wealth
has been destroyed.
Some persons may say that large
part Of the destruction was the inev-
table result OF war; but II was the
result OF war that was not pro-
vohed by France. but wickedly en-
tired upon by Germany. The Germans
had no other purpose than to ruin
and enslave the French, and they
were able to effect that purpose only
through cynically violating the neu-
trality OF a neighboring nation.
Furthermore. much the greater part
of the mischief they did was wlllful
and unnecessary; II was part of a
coldly calculated policy. There is no
disputing the fact; the Germans
themselves boosted of It.
There are some persons who are
afraid that the Peace Conference viii
be too hard" on Germany. They
protest against the punishment OF q
nation that has planned and carried
out the most malignant and wanton
work OF devastation and robbery In
all history. And they do It, although
the Germans speak no word of re-
gret, make no sign OF repentance. do
nothing indeed to indicate that they
realize in the least what they have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
THE RIMS PREVENT
LENS RREAKAGE

A. f. Chiffon Of the PocateIlo OPP
teal Co. will be Mt Goodman a Christ
mans jewelry- store On Feb. "A, 25,
% and "a and March 4, at the Stuck
homo IN Paris Feb. - from 10 =. m.
to 8 p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
PURE BRED sEREs
PROVE THEIR WORTH

Southern Idaho 10 fast becoming
section OF large dairy interests
This state can profit by the expert
ence of the leading dairy state. Wis
consin. where they have concluded
to use nothing but pure bred sires
throughout their state.
Wisconsin dairymen and farmers.
DESTROYS OF increasing their profits
and adding still greater honors to
their already famous dairy state.
have Joined In statewide campaign
to eliminate the scrub bull and use
only pure-bred sires. The record
made last year in the Brown county
cow-testing association typifles the
merits of pure bred bulls and illus
trates why farmers and dairymen will
not tolerate the scrub In this as
sociation twelve coys qualified for
the register Of production. All of
these cows were daughters of pure
bred sires, six Of them being daugh-
ters OF one sire. The FIVE best herds
in the association are headed by pure
bred sires, while the five poorest
herds are all headed by grade or
scrub sires. The herds OF these far
mers who used pure bred sires aver
aged SIS pounds more fat a cow than
those using grades or scrubs. Last
year eight Of the members purchas-
ed pure bred sires of known breeding
to replace their scrubs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
MANY-s0z.DEERs ARE
PASSING THRU THkrEFR.

During hte past few days many
soldiers have passed through Mont
pelier--some having been mustered
out at eastern camps and en- route
home and others going 70 Camp Lew
is TO be mustered out Last sunday
.WsnEmIn6 the Second battalion Of the
65th coast artillery went through on
special trains-one at 6 o'clock and
the second section at 10 O'Clock. The
canteen committee met the second
section and distributed cigarettes,
apples, oranges and post cards among
the men. This artillery spent eleven
months in France and saw service in
several Of the big drives. The boys
all had good words to say. for the Red
Cross. Salvation Army and Jewish
Welfare board. but not one Of them
had anything to say for the Y. ". c.
A. When asked about the charges
that have been made against the lat.
ter organization. some OF them said
they preferred not to express them
selves. while others were outspokez
in denunciation of the "Y."
They al denounce the conditions
tat Brest. France, in most emphatic
terms. The battalion was stationed
there for Is days. during which Tins
they waded. slept and ate in the mud
While there several of the men con,
tracted pneumonia and died.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
NEW BIsHOPRIC
IN OVID WARD,

Ovid. Feb. 1s.-oEid now has )
new bishopric. the change being made
last Sunday. Clarence Lindsay. the
former bishop. having decided to
homestead in Dingle. necessitated his
removal from the ward and stake. ].
T. Peterson was chosen to succeed
Bishop Lindsay. He named as his
counselors Mr. ShertHff and Peter
Nelson. The new bishopric were
unanimously sustained BY the ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
MUTUAL CREAMERY PLANT
AT PARIS GOES UP IN SMOKE

The building OF the Mutual Cream
cry Co. at Paris was destroyed by
fire, which started last night about
$50 o'clock. The building, with all
machinery and 5000 pounds of cheese
we're total loss. The machinery
was valued at $1,000 and the cheese
at $4,000. The loss is partially COW
cred BY insurance. The fire is sup
posed % have started from defec-
tive fiue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
HOME MISSIONARY APP
CONTINENTS FOR FEB. 28

MontpeHer-First ward, Alma
Hayes. Geo. J. Hon; Second ward,
Milford Williams, Wilbur Bacon;
Third ward, D. c. Kunz, Chas. r.
Pearce.
Bern-w. w. Clark. william Per
kins.
Geneva-F. M. winters, ]. s. Rob
Ison.
Wardboro-.samuel Humphreys,
Alfred Sparks
Raymond-F. w. Boehme. Fred
]. Hirsehi.
Bennington-E. NJ. Lindsay. Chris
tian Sorensen.
Pegram-silas Wright. Sam G.
Hall.
Dingle-Edward c. Rich. silas L.
Wright.
Georgetown-Chas. G. Keetch,
Chas. Ii French.
Alton-sahuel w. Hart. Arnold
Hirschi.
Observation-Disclosures Kunz. Ezra L.
Kunz.
cokeville-Hyrum Oakley, Cottrell
Sparks.
The stake priesthood meeting will
be held at the Montpelier Second
ward meeting house Saturday morn
ing. Feb. %, at IL O'Clock.
The Examiner, $2.OO . year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

done. It 10 hard TO understand such
point of view; but IL is hard, too.
to understand why there are always
persons who are ready TO all muir
derer's cell with flowers and 70 over
whelm him with sympathy that they
do not think OF extending to those
who have suffered through his crime.
Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
LOOK. READ AND COME.

There will be a program, dancing
and refreshments at the Third ward
hall Friday evening, Feb. 81. at 8
o'clock. Admission, adults rs cents.
hildren 10 cents. Good program and
good music. Everybody come.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
SOMETHING NEW.

A big Sunday school social will be
held at the First ward hall Friday
night, Feb. 28. Admission free to
all. There will be character songs
and conundrum supper. Your dimes
and pennies need you bring; a check
win do as we'll; for you win End il is
the thing to buy what we have 70 sell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

The Examiner. $500 . year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
IT'S A PEACH.

Our 1915 Sonora is a peach. Come
In and listen to its musical quality
and you will sure fail in love with It.
NIELSEN FURNITURE co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
BAND DANCE MARCH ~.

The Montpelier Concert band viii
give its fifth annual ball ct the pavil-
ion on Monday night, March IT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

The Montpelier second hand store
buys. trades. sells and repairs furni-
ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

MAN WANTED TO SELL GROCE-
RIES-SELLING EXPERIENCE IS
NOT NECESSARY.-One Of worlds
largest Grocers capital over 81, 0O0.-
OOO.OO1 wants ambitious 7nan In this
locality Co sell direct to consumer
nationally known brand of groceries,
teas. cOffees, spices. pai1ts, oils.
stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales.
Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital
required. Complete sample outfit and
free selling Instructions start you.
Long established reiiable house.
Write today. John Sexton q Co.,
3b2 w. IlIionis st., Chicago. III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
Glen Obesta

Seb0ellGmnle ON montd barrasta
lufiioa. @ritpiiesti ndfpp fafii nelu-
p~orfiloista meliesta. "Sabfa-Sauf-
TO- ia "WfinG. g opiin" (-"SSSomn")
|ielronipan tartosti aiioitamme. S.
loitiemme t1Std, iill1 olemme lao.
meet monta iiutta tilaaioa naioen
meliesten falitta: beiodn boilailfiens
ia on foititmit @itttaian ilmoittfief-
ii. On Ills jGlIeen toteutumit: "&oi-
fen tdptpp palwella SSiimalam molto'
fitnnan aiiaa." &itnoiliiafin loli-
lao: ~Sanaas naan mo mum ltSs
foo, usfoo ietin, @tt' laitmaos jlrlr,
ett' Iaiinlaas iultr Yalfpella taptpD
faiffein, - perfeleenfinl = 81
ibme iiiir', Of ibme iiiur'l"
TarnG meliespari nGpttGG olewan
oifeu moi,ni,pari, iotfa npbfiDat ia
bpmGilemGt toiiioon fitin entten miii-
|noin "&ooman paotpi ia @nglonnin
Seiffi". Saaffo on n~GbtGpdsti
|iaamtt tuon "@abfa-Saafon" nimen
|iifii, ettG firioitistatposto paGttden
bdnen oimoibinio on mlioostltniit or
meluttatpia pabfoia, iotta ptrista-
mat iieltG ulos faiten tertpeen jdr-
len. Surfutteiemmel "Samrn" ME
men olemme 10 entten tulfimreet.
Snneo meliefiille eteenfinpoin
Mlttto1un aiiomiebinal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10

~. 26ntt6 $500. GnIumetisto,
Wieb. ieminooriiublilto fei6f. 20 p.
1919 $35.21. ~ 5imIapion, Minn.
rltotoilisto firfoIlisfm oifana $40
70. - Sebefa. Minn. s. 9lbon faut-
to ompeIuieuran lobia $500.
Siioittamallo rabanne Serran
tpobon iaatte parboat ioatawisia ole.
mot tulofiet.. &iitos labioista, ps.
tdwdt.
g.. &itofialoinen
8or TT
Gin. Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
Gin, Nimn.

Susiin pGitpatefterit 10. t. 70 p.
iltano mietettiim Sobn Serroien o.
iltnnollo. Sopallii1ilben mifaon
pieroot rpntGiiap1t taloon ilnlart tie
t6mGttG, ru1iot ia iiomat fobipia)
mufano. Eopattt ti1olit iidmtdlle
ia emGnnGlle mpos labioittthpot. Nli'
beito pitim1t past. &liotiulainen ia
Grit @ntttla.
Sitfi.ompelitSeiiron fotolis OH
Senrp Salon oiunnollo 10. t. n D.
6eiiraf firiuri ppptGd ilmoittomnot
SufiIeliron labjosta ieirrofunnolle,
ollen ie so bollorio. e. t. z p.
oil fofolts @ntti SipolaSlo. Se1i-
roofpo fofo1ts on Sermon Satolor
oi,mnoIlo t. +. 16 p. Setrof. piio'
lihpa,oiifofolis oil z p.
Mwioliittoon otpot menneet niiort-
mics Sscbn @mnalo ia Ieiss Siloo
MottiIo. @ibfimiien toimitti past.
&uotioloinel.
Monsfon iotaretfeltd opot tiilleet
tofoiiin: @noreip Sorri @rict So
uefieI1, 8enool SioIa ia Uaattt
Iln6oori. @eljeniG Otto on f1ol-
vi. m1,afosgo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10
airfOnmenuia piSGn beindfmnIIa:

10 p. @oniotomnnisia Snmi
SeiffilGn liiona fello / ip.
90 p. Spartasia flo | ip.
90 p. @ilbertisia flo 8 Ill.
81 p. 9reeoasio flo 1 ip. S,
@ebmoien luona s. eboolliien fans-
ia.
81 y, Soirbunfiin firfosia flo Z
i'll.
S. &anfilo
TeIef. 1877 8or 525
Gilbert, Minm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-10

Smlret e~lpanfeliumiIltblat pi-
betGdn &ice 2oten gm. 21ttb. &an-
iollisieltrafiinnan toimesta 9. Salo'
man pitistosia (Sobeilman iattiies-
Ia ~firfosia) beinGf. 10 p. 1919. 9u'
beita pitGtpGt ieminaarilainen 8
@iIeniiis, S.. @iaIa ia allefirioitta'
mt. @abholIiiesti mielG miitafir
publtiia ia IaitIoiia iaooaan fititlIa,
Sermetuloa lGbeltd ia faaifaa.
e. @. &isionen