davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Sen. Moses insists
Wood Leads Field
For Nomination
Declares More Sentiment of
the Kind That Elects
Presidents Surrounds
Him Than Others Named
Nceo York Tribune
Washington Bureau

" uSItWytOU bureau
WASHINGTON, May A.-The boom
of General Leonard Wood for Prcsi
dent is being so cordially received in
New England that Senator George n.
Moses. of New Hampshire, who re-
turned to Washington to-day, believes
the present commander of the Central
Department will be big factor in the
1870 Republican contest.
There is more sentiment of the
kind that elects Presidents surround
ing General Wood than any other man
mentioned as possible Republican
nominee" Senator Moses said. He
spent month among his constituents
and in several of the other New Eng
land states.
"The thing that remains to be seen. -
he continued, "is whether this senti-
ment can be converted into the kind
that produces delegates and nominatcs
Presidents"
Senator Moses had little doubt that
New Hampshire would present General
Wood as favorite son, as nc was
born, the Senator said, "in tenement
up over grocery store in the VILLAGE
OF Winchester, where his father was
country physician"
New Hampshire alone cannot claim
him." the Senator said of General
Wood, for he entered the army from
Massachusetts and the Bay State NAV
try to call him hers. Kansas has riven
nm her citizenship and she may Law
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Women 8 dresses
at $29.5O

Our $3.50 to S45 grades
five in printed chiffon, one
in foulard.
Printed chiffons are in
c h a + m i n g designs on
grounds of navy blue,
French blue, taupe, walnut
and white. All have grace
fully draped skirts. One
model has the plain round
neck-the kind that the
Parisiennes prefer; others
have dainty collars of white
mousseline de sole and Geor-
gette crepe.
Foulard dresses are in navy
blue-and-white and taupe-and-
white. Excellent quality Of silk.
Model is the type adapted by the
best dressmakers. Sizes from "a
to 40.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
YOUR TOWN

'E'HE rush of business in the Munich
Il pal Building has become so great
that additional facilities for entering
and leaving the building are being pro
vided. The revolving door at the south
ern end Of the structure has been
found to be too small to accommodate
the heavy traffic. so it has been taken
out. In its stead two revolving doors
are being erected. The entrance it.
self is being enlarged so that there
will be no congestion.
Because of the many city and other
offices the number of people using the
building on btsiness had been increas-
ing every day. The tower of TIE builu-
ing also always has attracted large
number of visitors. With the MANY
uniformed men in town it has had the
IS. r. o." sign out daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
1866 saUed on
di1aing-rOOJsl suites

There are 81 suites. Reg
ular prices aggregate $21,-
100. To be sold today for
$14,105. They were made
by one Of the most reputable
and successful manufacture
ers of good furniture. A lit
tie croWding of our floors
a desire to help some moth
ers to spruce up the home
for the boys return-these
are all the reasons for the
reduction. The furniture is
perfect. And in the best Of
taste.
One 10-piece suite, mahogany,
Adam design, $500; regularly
$500.
Six 1O-piece suites, walnut,
Chippendale design, S353.25;
regularly $3.50.
Four 1O-piece suites, walnut,
Louis XVI. design, $31e; regu-
larly $474.
Two 1O-piece suites, ma
hogany, Chinese Chippendale de-
sign, $329.25; regularly $494.
Ten 10-piece suites, walnut,
$322.50; regularly $4S4.
One 10-piece suite, walnut,
Louis XVI. design, $341.25;
regularly $512.
One 10-piece suite, mahogany,
Chinese Chippendale design,
$4l7.25; regularly S626.
One Apiece suite, mahogany,
$366.5o; regularly $3.50.
Three 10-piece suites. mahog-
any, Chinese Chippendale design,
$501.25; regularly $752.
Four 1O-piece suites, mahog-
any, William and Mary design,
$542.5O; regularly 1914.
Two 10-piece suites, mahog-
any. William and Mary design,
$3.50; regularly 5000.
Two 1O-piece suites, Queen
Anne design, $456; regularly
$6S6.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Thief Walks Away With
Canteen LOdgers' Cash

Nearly 800 soldiers and sailors who
spent the night at War Camp Com
munlty Service Cantecn No. 12, 127th
Street and Lexington Avenue, dis
covered when they turned out vester-
day morning that thief had taken
all their money and valuables which
they had left in envelopes in the Of
fee.
The night watchman of the place was
missing also, and the police were asked
to find what had become of him. The
envelopes containing the lodgers' be-
longings were stacked on n desk in
the Office Saturday night and the Of
flee locked. Yesterday morning the
once door was found to have been
forced. Workers at the canteen con-
tributcd enough money to relieve the
Immediate necessities Of the victims.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
"The greatest
human interest
story in the lUOrId today.

So some one has char
acterized the latest publica-
tion of D. Appleton & Co.
BELGIUM,
by Brand Wbitlock
1t tells of Belgium and the
German invasion. The man who
wrote it was the l.. S. Minister
to Belgium during the country's
four years of agony.
When the Germans invaded
Belgium and the diplomats
moved their official residences
from Brussels to Havre, Brand
Whitlock, defying precedent, re-
fused to leave the Belgian people
and remained firm at his post.
Day by day he watched the Ger
man hordes ravaging, pillaging,
crushing the Belgian people; day
by day he stood between the
temporary conquerors and their
helpless victims, the last hope of
those tortured folk; night by
night he recorded in his diary
the outrages he saw committed
in mockery of all laws of de-
cency, order and civilization.
This book contains those rec
ords-living witnesses to the
rape of nation. The burning
OF cities and cathedrals, the gut
ting of innocent homes, the un-
provoked bayoneting of women
and children, the deportation of
young girls-all are here. The
brutal story of Nurse Cavelps
murder is told in full by the
American whose utmost efforts
to save her from her hideous
fate, fruitless as they were, have
earned him the thanks of her
whole nation. A powerful writer
his very soul SCARED by the
tragedy, Brand Whitlock has
given the world the epic of Bel
GUM. 1t is a book that will
live; a work that every public
and private library should pos
sess.
Two volumes, octave. with
portraits; cloth, gilt top, un-
cut edges; library edition:
$3.50 net.
The Book Store,
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Cotton mattresses
at tosCest prices
fr1 taco years

We announced this sale q
couple OF days ago. One cus.
toner came in. saw the sam.
pies, and bought eight of the
mattresses. Others bought
two and three. There ara
over 200 mattresses land no
more) at these prices-the
lowest in two years at which
we have sold equal grades
54x76 in, weighing about
46 pounds, one part, $3.50.
4SX76 in., weighing about
Al pounds, one part. SIG.
42X76 in., weighing about
So pounds, one part. $3.50.
36X76 in, weighing about
81 pounds, one part, S14.5O.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

SlV;ooo bail by Magistrate Groehl yesterday
IN West Side court. Michael Barth thirty.
one, OF 1929 Bradhurst Avenue. was held "a
an acconplice. Julius Schurmans, manager
OF tne french HouseceannR COMPANY 445
Amsterdam Avenue, was said to have been
the intended victim
Mrs. Bessie Troy. twenty-one. Of 1455 Am.
sterdam Avenue, a .'bcllboy" in the penn- e1 n-
syivania Hotel, is believed to have leaned
from the window Of her fifth floor apartment
yesterday to her death
John O'Donnell. thirty-nine. a fireman on
tne steamship Makanda. was mystcriously
shot IN the arm yesterday as he stood on
the deck OF that vessel off South Brooklyn.
More than a thousand soldiers and sailors
from other parts of the country were
guests at dinner given by the League of
Cathohc Women at l54 East Thirty-cighth
Street 'e '''''
Before it disbands, on May IS, the COM
dGf,s s?i. committee o OF the Navy League will
distribute $40 900 worth of free wool to
knitters for men in the service.
The condition OF Father John ]. Hughes,
head Of the Paulist Order in this country
suffering from Il nervous breakdown several
Gays ago, is said TO be critical
Explosion Of chemicals in the office of
Ata!'SoIif ROOuS exporter,
the Equitable Trust Building. 347 Madison
Ayenuc. blew out several partitions and
"hea the structure with smoke.
ne host Rev. John Bonzano. Apostolic
Delegate To the United States. celebrated
solemn pontifcal high masz Of thanksgiv-
inK at the diamond jubilee of the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Moat Holy Redeem.
er. lt5 East Third Street.
Governors OF eight states and Mayors of
seventy two cities have scccntnd ,nnr,ixat, " y,
on The honorary committee that will assist
tne National Security League and allied 60
cieties 10 hold nation wide celebration on
september ~ the anniversary of the Amer
lean Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Bicycles
for less

Today begins Bicycle
Week. Marking the week
manufacturers have made
concessions, and we have
done our share. So that
mems, women's, girls and
boys bicycles regularly
priced $45, here, will be $35
and $38.
$425O BICYCLES, 16 in.
from saddle to treadle, $35.
$45 and $47.5O bicycles,
20 and % in. from saddle
to tread, $38.
All these bicycles are
guaranteed for one year.
They have sturdy tread
tires, coaster brake, mud
guard, spring saddle, roller
chains.
TIRES - special - $3.50
tires for S7.25.
Sports Store,
Burlington Arcade foor,
,--..s---... New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Studio-designed
sport suits and skirts

These are absolutely indi-
vidual. They were designed
by us to lift the sport Co.'S
tune out of the conventional
and commonplace-to intro
duce an entirely original
note into the gaiety of Sum-
mer costumes.
Some of the suits
One has a slim, straight skirt
of white jersey cloth and jacket
OF bright scarlet wool jersey out
lined in white. At the throat
just where the becoming roll col
lar turns back is a nosegay of
bright colored wool flowers, and
similar wool flowers finish the
ends of the narrow red girdle
500.
Another Of white tricolette is
embroidered in shades of soft
blue. The simple straight lines
of the coat, the revers, and the
string" girdle, are all reminis-
cent Of Paris; SIP.
A new mole i'm skirts
White tricolette, beautifully
embroidered in wool and chenille
in soft blues. One model is en-
broidered in grapes, $3.50; an
other with floral motifs, $50.
Midnight blue crepe de chine is
embroidered with punches of
grapes in shades of orange and
yellow. The effect is startling
and smart; $3.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Briefs

Seventeen men all negroes. arrested in
crap Xanaes IN apartments on West lg4fh
gtrset and on Amsterdam Avenue, we're
fined 81 each BY Magistrate Ten Eyck, in
Washington Heights court. yesterday.
Charged with attempting TO rob his en-
DjoSer III $500 payroll. Frank j. Custer,
nineteen. OF 1915 Park Avenue, WIS heid In
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Victory Loan

Private Harold Fuller and
Max Rosenwald will speak
on the Liberty Victory Loan,
at 3 p. m. in the Auditorium.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Bed
at half

18 individual blankets,
striped, tan and gray effects,
bound all around. $3.50
grades; today, $6.75 each.
"a Roman-striped blankets,
$3.50 grade, for $6.75.
81 down-flled quilts, sa-
teen covered, cut size
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Conservatory OF
Music Art

will give concert in the Audi
torium today, May 5, at 2:30
p. m.
Otto Jablonski, musical di-
rector
ARTISTS:
Pionisls-Helen Jacobson, Ger
trude Ammermullcr Edith Shee-
han, Miriam Shamow.
Violinists - Evelyn Goldstein,
Walter Saloman, Ethel Worms.
Singcrs-Pauline Lasky, Ce-
celia Richards, Miriam Open
helm, Ruth Shoemaker, Doro-
thy Schneider.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Orfords and pun1ps
Motor rugs,
al $3.50

so that were $3.50. Dark
green plaid. Good weight
for all-year-'round use.
Motor Shop.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
This is O. time
TO think
as our fathers did
1ohile planning g for I 10

In your minds eye you can
see little groups of the leaders
meeting at each others dinner
tables, walking together-Wash-
ington and Franklin, jefferson
and Randolph, Hancock and
Pinkney, Carroll and Wither-
spoon, and others, in close and
anxious conference as opportu-
nifty offered, weighing carefully
the dangers and duties Of the
hour, with bowed heads, sensible
of the grave responsibilities they
were carrying.
The same spirit is in the air
that prevailed one hundred and
forty years ago.
1t is National thinking that
must be DONE
1t is the Nation that is in the
scales again!
This is time to put in the
balances principles rather than
parties.
Every man must find way to
prove his patriotism by taking
Victory Liberty Bonds. He will
have the securities of the Gov
ernment which pay interest and
are mortgages upon not only the
honor of the Nation but upon all
it's real estate, it's Interestingly
ing, secured loans to other Ma
tions, and it's revenues from
many sources.
Signed
2& I &%:@:t .'':';!: +.
" May 5, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Closed AIL Dnu
Tomorrow

New York, May S, 1919.
Good morningl
The aUeather today aUiU
probably be shoace1y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Women s lou
shoes 81. so

Remember, please, that $6
to $40 are the prices at
which we have sold these
good shoes for more than q
year. Mondays price-S4.5O
pair, for $50 pairs-is less
than we can replace them
today at wholesale.
Ostords and pumps
Miscellaneous collection Of
styles and sizes. Tan, black and
patent leather low shoes for
street and "dress" wear; also
white canvas and white buckskin.
Broken-size lot--widths AA, A
and Bin sizes 3 u to 8; and C
and D widths in sizes 2A to 5 Il.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Fourth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

So some one has char
acterlZed the latest publica-
tion of D. Appleton & Co.
REF CHM
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
GREAT SHIPMENT IF . RUBBER NOW MOVING

One of the greatest shipments of rubber ever received in America in a single lot is proceeding across count, from San Francisco to Detroit in special train of 26 cars. The weight ol the shipment is 2,240,OO0 pounds.
 The rubber is consigned to the Nor gan & Wright tire plant Of the United States Rubber company. It arrived in San Francisco from Singa- pore on the Siberia Maru on March l, and represents part of the large accG- mutations of crude rubber held back in the far east by the embargo on i'm portations.
 To the rubber expert a shipment of this size is a matter of amazement more than to the average man unac- quainted with the infinitely slow pro- cesses by which such stores of rubber are built up. The shipment in ques- tion represents the entire production of about 560,000 rubber trees for an entire year, and the labor of more than 1000 men for the same period.
 Every working day of the year the tapperS visit every tree, collecting the lateX and making fresh cuts in the bark. From the new cuts the valu- able rubber fluid begins 10 drip into the porcelain cups. Anyone watching the slow drip would marvel that so slow a process could ever produce a trainload of crude rubber. Each trees contribution is less than two -tenths of an ounce of rubber a day, or about four pounds q year.
 The great plantation of the United States Rubber company in Sumatra, with it's 70 square miles of trees and it's 15y000 employees occupies a strate- gic position among American rubber manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MAR VETERANS TEAM ID ENCOUNTER CUBS
 IN b|G CAME HERE

The base ball team of the Great War Veterans association, now being or Iganized, will be the Phoenix team that will have the honor of meeting the Chicago Cubs when they come to this city April 10, for an exhibition training game. Definite arrangements for the game have been completed by Manager Pinney of the Vets and. Cecil Boyce, acting for Manager Mitchell of the Cubs.
 For the Phoenix soldier club team the game with the Cubs will be the first of the season, and the military boys are preparing Q hard fight. If their plans materialize the redoubtable big league Cubs will meet @ surprise when they invade the sacred soul of Riverside Park, Phoenix, April 10, and will not get off unscathed. The two teams will split the gate receipts 60- | 40, the winning team taking the big end.
 The team that will represent the | War Veterans association in their game with the Cubs has not as yet | been chosen, as Manager Pinney, who has managed several Phoenix ball 1 teams, has not ben able to start prac- | tice yet. Practices vii be begun this week, however, and everything rushed to make the team the best this valley 1 has ever produced.
 As the first step toward picking the ! soldier team, Manager Pinney urgent i ly requests that every soldier, sailor 1 and marine of Phoenix who is inter ] ested in baseball meet Monday night | in the club rooms in the War Work | building to lay plans for the clubs | team. The meeting will be the ig start l toward giving Phoenix a fighting base l ball team.
 ! Manager Pinney has already made 1 arrangements for the uniform in which l the War Veterans team will trot out 1 to meet in the field one of the crack ! teams of the two big baseball leagues. After the game with the Cubs, the 1 soldiers will play a regular schedule with other teams in the state. One or
 two games have already been ar ranged
 When asked last night whether he
 would take up the Cubs offer to loan
 the Phoenix team that plays them a
 battery, Manager Pinney of the sol
 diers was sure that the Phoenix team
 would be an all Phoenix team, and
 would not have to ask any favors from i the Chicagoans.
 T prefer to choose my own bat
 tery," said Pinney. "even if we have to get it outside of Phoenix. But wits
 all the boys coming back and what talent we already have, we are sure of
 getting together a team that will at least make the Cubs put up a good
 battle.''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
17-YEAR OLD BUY CHAMP WILD CAME
 KILLER FOR MONTH

A 17year- old boy was the champion predatory animal hunter for the month of February in Arizona, and in fact, according to M. F. Musgrave, preda- tory animal inspector, established a record for the western states when he killed 22 predatory animals in the neighborhood of Aravaca in the 2S days of last month.
 Hack Townsend was the lucky win ner of the position of head of the honor roll for February. His kill consisted of three big Hobo" wolves, 15 coyotes, and four bobcats or lynx. His father, J. A. Townsend of Nogales, killed four mountain lions in February, which is the high record on lions for one hunter in similar period, and disposed of five coyotes. four cats and one fox in addition.
 Others who appear on the February honor roll, having killed more shan E predatory animals in the month, are J. R. Patterson, Lee Parker. w. P. Ches- ter. Malvin Brown, T. F. Mills,-Wm. B. White.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
KANSAS FARMER |S ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 USES 0F TRACTORS

The story of a satisfactory experi- ence with tractor, regardless of what make, is always interesting to the farmer. The story told by Kansas farmer in letter to an official of the Pratt Gilbert company, distributors of the Avery tractors and motor farming machinery for Arizona, is in part as follows:
 Tn March 1913, I entered the ranks of power farmers" by adding 1925 Avery tractor and three gang blow to our farm equipment. The tractor does good work in blowing and certainly aids in getting the work finished at the proper time. After the blowing is con- pleted, the tractor is used to prepare the seed bed, and we expect to pur- chase an Avery motor planter and cul- tivator this spring with which to fol- low up in the work of planting the corn. etc.
 When working the ground down to a seed bed. the tractor is equipped | with eight-inch extension rims, mak- | ing each wheel 2S inches wide. A con- 1 rete roller, two feet in diameter and | three and one-half feet long, which weights 1,730 pounds, is pulled directly
 behind the tractor for the purpose of
 packing the ground between the drive
 wheels of the engine. A tandem disc | harrow is coupled to the drawbar of | the concrete roller and a two section peg tooth harrow is attached to the | tandem disc. The tractor pulling these l implements, packs. double discs and
 harrows a strip of ground about eight
 feet wide.
 We also use the tractor to run a | 19-30 separator. A couple of years ago we cleared a 30-acre field of under 1 ground stumps with the tractor. ln 1 doing this work, & long chain was | fastened to the stump. run over a l large binder wheel and then to the tractor drawbar. As the tractor moved l forward, the binder wheel would roll causing an upward lift to be exerted
 upon the stump. We found this meth
 cd very satisfactory.
 "Mter our field work is completed
 the tractor is used to operate a corr
 sheller and feed grinder, which are in | stalled in the tractor shed. Besides | displacing horses in the field the trac-
 tor has proved itself to be very satis'
 factory in doing work which cannot bt
 done by animal power. The Avery has
 certainly increased the efficiency o our farm work and see no reason whJ | they would not be as great success 1T your section as with us.'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
SAYS WESTERN MADE
 TRA|LERS ARE BEST

Prior to 1916, there were no traiIers manufactured entirely of iron and steel, and the advantages of traileriz- ing transportation consequently were not fully demonstrated" states Mir. Hartranft, factory distributor of Utility trailers. The fast increasing demand for transportation facilities and the rapid rising cost of trucks. and their cost of operation. led numerous engin- eers to gice serious study to trailer construction.
 Tn the east, the trailers were all of wooden construction. perhaps satisfac- tory for the service there. but a failure in meeting western conditions.
 Two of the best known engineers in the country. at that time saw the stringent need for trailers constructed entirely of steel and iron, and able to stand the 'gaff of rugged western con- ditions- They came west and estab- lished an experimental factory in Los Angeles, where they closely studied every condition pertaining to trailer ized transportation. This factory has developed into the largest trailer plant of it's kind in the country, manufactur- ing perhaps the greatest variety of trailers. The Utility trailer is the out growth of these past years of perfect ing on the part of these pioneer trailer engineers, and it is claimed that not a single nail or screw can be found in the construction of Utility trailers. These fastenings have been replaced by hot rivets and bolts. These trailers are built just as carefully and of the same high grade materials as are found in the finest motor trucks. and why not? Must not the trailer stand the same rack and tear as the truck? :? Light, make shift trailers, built of ob- solete truck chassis. wagons, etc. can not render the satisfactory service that trailers built in the west, espe- cially for trailer service. can give
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
URGES CITIZENS ID
 vOTE FUR. TRUSTEES

A general election of trustees in the 54. school districts of Maricopa coun- ty will be held on Saturday.
 That too much apathy has been dis played in school elections in the past was the statement made yesterday by A. L. Jones, county school super intendent, who is urging the qualified voters to take an interest in the com ing election.
 Every school district in the county should elect trustees on Saturday and not allow the election to go by default It should be the duty of every elector to vote" said the superintendent, who will have the naming of the trustees in the districts where no election is held