davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
WAR FURNISHES
WORK FOR GIRLS
Many Get Employment by Aid
ing Red CrOSS-FundS for
Paris Hospital.

Fifty girls sat at sewing machines
in the ballroom of the Vacation Saw
ings Fund, at SO West seth St, yester-
Gay and made gray flannel shirts for
the Red Cross. They were girls who
have lost their positions because Of
the war, and this sewing room repre-
scnts the efforts of their more fortu-
nate companions to help them in their
need.
Some Of the girls were destitute be-
fore they found this means of earning
a little money. The funds for their
wages come from the gifts of the
other members of the fund, or from
funds which they have obtained from
their friends. So determined are the
girls to conduct this relief work them
selves that when Miss Anne Morgan
cabled over from Europe that the
committee had only to mention the
sum needed, they sent word back to
her that they were attending TO things
themselves. OF course, they accepted
her help, but they want it understood
that she isn't doing 1t all.
On December 4 and a pantomime
ballet called "Pandora's Box will be
given at the 7th Regiment ArmOry for
the benefit of the working girls relief
fund. The dancers will be one hundred
society girls,
Contributions Of more than $4,000
were announced yesterday by the COM
nittee of women which is aiding the
American Hospital in Paris to meet
the extraordinary demands on it.
Since the campaign started, September
|, they have passed the $4,000 mark.
Yesterdays largest contributors were
Ogden Mills, $4,000; Mrs. +. IL. Harri-
man, $1,000; Harold s. Vanderbilt and
Francis l.. Hnc, $500; Dudley l..
Pickman, $500; Helen b. Emmons, Mrs.
Shepard and Miss T.. +. Shepard and
collections by Mrs. +. L. Chaplin. $3.50,
and Elizabeth 5. Dortic, 5000. An
anonymous giver also subscribed
$1,000.
The sum of $l9,416 SO now has been
contributed to the Belgian Relief Fund,
showing contributions yesterday which
swelled the total by more than $4,000.
In the money collected yesterday was
included the contents of collection
box which showed coinage of five diff
ferent nations French, Belgian, Amer
lean, Russian and Swiss.
The committee calls attention TO tine
fact that all contributions should be-
sent either to the Office of j. p. Nor
gan & Co. or to the Belgian Bureau, 10
Bridge st.
Contributions amounting to $2,7817i
were received yesterday by Jacob H..
Schitf, treasurer of the New York
State Board Of the American Red
Cross for the European Relief Fund
The total contributions received to
date are Sll7,0s6 81.
Among the contributors were the
ladies' committee of Seabright and
Monmouth Beach, n. j.. 1906 so: Dr.
Richard Moldenke, treasurer, $5O3 30;
Julius Ksyser & Co., $3.50; ain Me-
moriam," $3.50; Allen Wardwell, 500;
Arthur Cecil Edwards, 500; proceeds
OF card party at Cheshire. Mass, $50,
and Edwin II. Anderson, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Some special reason must have induced, or rather
compelled this early forward movement One must
suppose that the quick invasion Of Lorraine with
powerful forces was made in the interest Of the
left wing. lighting on the French.Belgian border.
That allows US to infer that on that border the
situation is not favorable to the French and holds
out to us the hope that we shall soon hear good
news from that direction. The French attack in
Lorraine was repulsed with great losses That IN
itself subjects the French leaders TO no Teproach'
IL the reason for IL which | have assumed is cor
rect then it was justified and delivered at the
right time. In comparison with the French metnods
This appraisal by distinguished German leader
Of General Joffres capacity has been indicated
by the events Of the campaign which ended with
the battle of the Marine 1t was singular recog-
milton of his competency at time when according
to popular ideas he had just Numbered into Il
serious disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Why One Republican Gets Support.

According to Mr. William NJ. Chadbourne' treas
urer of the Progressive County Committee, that
party Endorsed Mr.. Ogden H. Mills Repuohcah
candidate for the Senate in the 18th District De-
cause he had been an uncomprOmisinS foe OF the
Barnes influence in the party and liberal IN MS
political views. This should be particularly inter-
esting TO those Republicans who are cndeavorlns
% maintain the Old Guard influence in the RcpuD-
liCan organization
As Mr.. MilIs's case indicates, Republicans VIII
win support and votes on progressive record no'
on a boss-bound, reactiOnary record Inc party
will win strength and regain power as 1t advocates
such candidates and places such men in controi 'i
its organization 1t will remain down and out JUS
so long as it is controlled by clique of ourotd date
bosses with preLincoluian ideas The voters can
be fooled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Against Governor GIynn, Murphy's Man.

In indorsing the auti-'Tammauy campaign {"
McsSrs. Roosevelt and IICnncsSy. Mayor Mltch"l i
doing more than paying off one of last years cIcc'
ton debts He is proclaiming himself dehmlcN
and positively on the side of any Democratic effort
10 break Murphys control Of his party which takes
,ractical enough form to be worth support
Governor Glynn once sought the support OF
Mayor Mitchell in his effort to "npIltt Democracy
as he sought that of President wilson Inc "Nh"
upift proceeded so badly for Democracy ana 80
fayorably for Murphy that today secs GIShh
ranked as Murphys candidate. The federal pat
ronagc. which ought TO indicate the President ;
views. goes to Hennessys men, and Mayor Mitchell
follows the President in opposition TO the Gov,
crnor. who became Murphys man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
OUR NATIONAL AIR
Recognition of THE Star-Spangled
Banner" by the Army.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

banner by the army.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In view of your editorial state
ment in to-day'S issue that "0ur gov
eminent has not yet given official rec
ignition to The Star-Spangled Banner
the following extracts from the Army
Regulations may cause new light to
burst upon you:
Paragraph 26l, EXtrsct-"Thc play
ing of The Star-Spangled Banner as a
part of medley is prohibited
Paragraph 375, EXtract--"The Presi-
dent and the President will be re-
cCived with rcgimental standards or
colors dropping, officers and troops sa-
luting, and the bands playing The Star
| Spangled Banner"
/ Paragraph 37S-"Whenever The
Star-Spangled Banner is played at a
military station, or at any place where
persons belonging to the military SER
vice are present i'll their 0Hctdt ca
/ pacity or present unohicially, but III
uniform, all officers and enlisted men
present will stand at attention, facing
toward the music, except at retreat,
when they will face toward the flag, as
prescribed in Paragraph 437, retaining
that position until the last note of the
air and then salute. With no arms in
hand the salute will be the hand salute.
The same respect will be observed tow
ard the national mir Of ann other COuII-
try, when it is played as compliment
to official representatives of such coun-
try. When played under the circum-
stances contemplated by this para
graph, The Star-Spangled Banner will
be played throughout without repeti-
ton Of any part that IS not required
TO be repeated to make the air com.
plctc."
The italics are my own. Note the
logical inference from the words "na-
tonal air of any other country"
Paragraph 437-"At every military
post or station the flag will be hoisted
at the sounding of the first note of the
reveillc, etc. The flag will be lowered
after the sounding of the last note Of
the retreat, and while the flag is being
lowered the band will play The Star
Spangled Banner or, if there be no
band present, the field music will sound
TO the Colors.' When TO the Colors'
is sounded by the field music while the
flag is being lowered the same respect
will be observed as when The Star
Spangled Banner is played by the band,
and in either case officers and enlisted
men out of ranks will face toward the
flag. stand at attention and render the
prescribed salute at the last note Of
the music"
Inasmuch as Army Regulations are
published by direction Of the President
and have the force of law, it would APP
pear to the most critical that The
Star-Spangled Banner" is not lacking
official recognition.
ROBERT p. GLASSBURN,
First Lieutenant {. A. &.
Fort Wadsworth, y. Y, Sept. -, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Subway Bids Opened.

Bids for the construction of the Will.
lam st. section of the new subway
opened in the Office Of the Public Ser
vice Commission yesterday, showed the
lowest to be that of the Rapid Transit
Construction Company, at $2,268 900
tho highest that of the Oscar Daniels
Company, S3,377 900.
Advertising for bids on the second
section of the same work. under the
POstofiice Building, was authorized. As
il the first instance, this contract must
be completed within twenty-eight
months from the date Of it's award
Bids will be opened on October at
l2:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
EXPECTS BIG JUMP
IN Immigration
Commissioner Predicts War viii
Mean Influx of Widows
and CrippleS.

A host of widows, crippled soldiers
and royers from the armies Of Europe
will be part of the heritage Of h'
United States from the war, according
to the expectations Of DR.. Frederic c
Howe, Commissioned Of lmmigrstor
The burden of special problems as %
whether they are likely to become paS'
lie charges and therefore ineligible 70
entry will be greatly increased Tor lis
immigration service, he prophesies, Ane
may produce a situation that viii o.
mand changes in the methods Of hare
ling the business of Ellis Island. ne
also says that he expects lmmlgrato,
If all kinds 70 rise 10 an unpreeedeh"s
height when the war Is over.
DR.. Howe invited representative q
the press down to Ellis Island yestef'
day to discuss with him, as ne q,
pressed, some of the problems inVoF,'
in his new job as Commissioner b..
dcntally he indicated few OF the n
forms he is making for the purpose !.
humanizing TO a greater degree lnss
heretofore the handling Of immlgIslas,,
DR.. Howe called attention TO the -
that for the first time yesterday ~ :.
detained immigrants were allo"e' "
disport themselves on the lawns. "a
at is hard on the grass, no s1~
but to-day is the first time ! nave - ~.
them playing and smiling We arc :"
ing a number Of new experiment. IN 4
these slack times, when there Is "a. ~
ing off of fully rs per cent in the n'D
Der here. .,r
II shall increase the recreation sp ~
for one thing. Men arc at woft ~. M
converting large plot near tne W., Dvsr,
houses into a playground. here.O's 7,
detained immigrants have hao .S,.,
penned up in the detention .C a.
When first let them out many o. ~ ~,
sat down and cried. II was tns ,.,t.
time for weeks they had felt me .S CO.
We shall put in swings, and h nnS,,,
ready bought toys for the 1s,,; eni IsI,sI
There is no reason why Ellls 's'
should not be run as a Settlemen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
WRITER OFF FOR FROM
James F. J. Archibald 70 '''
German Forces.

James +. J. Archibald sal.eu ~ !
land Yesterday on the RotteIoS ~
ioin the American war eorrespyhant h
in the field. Mr.. Archibald, T cs,as
followed the manGuyreS Of .os, !
and Austrian armies tor years, - GO
the front armed with the 'sU ';s he.
sent of those countries TO I0'"
forces in the field. .,;,
Beginning with active go go "
fights against American lhdls HllIlos,.
Archibald has fought IN OF iy gs -
more than a dozen csmpaignIs,,, 40
in the Chinese Japanese ana AVIS,
Honduras wars, and with me eL. sssi
forces in the Soudan in loss. Test =
WAR found him witness OF sonsd
its battles, including the gre"
at Diamond Hill. ,.,,s n
Mr.. Archibald served ii,D SSss.essi
Spanish American war as aIus,' Cssp
and in Venezuela during ths csstri
revolution. and later win as ~
forces against the Germans y.,sg
saw fighting in the Portuguese, r.
ton, the Greek war, the Aioa ah" ss5s
olution against Turkey and 'n'
uprising in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
eco HOME AND CRY PRETTILT'
Anti.Suffrage Advice to Women as
Critic Reads 1t.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps If sufragiSts could
realize the dreadful physical and moral
degcncracy that Oycrtakcs woman
when permitted to form opinions on
what most nearly concerns her and act
OH il, they would stop their wicked
ways.
This is no tins to introduce an mex
pcricnced element into the electorate;
indeed, the country might get plunged
into permanent peace or something
equally horrid. Man can manage every
thing best entirely alone; We "antIs
proudly point to Europe and ITS little
health giving sQuabbles; or perhaps
the war was due to votes for women
accorded in Finland, in which case II
is disaster and you see what happens!
Women should have as many sons as
possible, teach them TO love their
ighbors a. themselves as they buckle
on their guns with pride and push them
into the trenches, then go home and
cry prcttily, the darlings!
Miss Bronson hopes seven states
the Seven sleeper" vote against
suffrage. as a dutlful child might say
Dear papa feeds me on bread and
water only for fear richer food might
disagree with me, and in November he
has kindly promised to give me good
whipping, which should help me to cor
rect my sin Of gluttony. How kind is
papa!"
Votes for women" indeed! Some oil
| them will! be thinking themselves the
equal of negroes next!
STEPHEN HAWElS.
No. AZ Washington Square South
Sept. II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Fair Play.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thanks for printing the inter.
view with Emile Vandervelde, the Bel.
gian Socialist, in this mornings Trib-
une. People who read discerningly
cannot fail to note that this instance
is but one of many which cause The
Tribune to stand out among all the
New York morning papers as pre-emi-
nently paper with Observation-Disclosures
and fair play as its policy.
h. W. VAN NALKENBURGH.
East Orange, n. j., Sept II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Spoofng the Giants is old stuff. too. From
Life Aug. /. 1881: The New York Nine will
give an exhibition of one Old Cat next month.
One Old Cat Is just the game for the New York
Nine. and it wouldn't surprise re if in hard
struggle the New Works could get eighth place in
a One Old Cat championship league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Sullivan Back from Pos'

Washington, Sept. lo-nna..iujo'
Sullivan returned from the DI M
Republic to-day on the nns,a%s9bs .
port Prairie, which also D[VSSs sr y
Governor ]. Franklin Fort o. n -
sey. The latter was taken .es ~
serving on the American ssials =
mission. State Department 0n..sur,
planned Minister Sullivans "a q
saying he had sick leave
going " Europe. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

With DR.. Wilcy's idea, that a tax DC ie'ieu % ~
adutcrated foods and drinks ahu pa'en'
We are in thorough accord. But there Is no graz
public interest in pure food; and the pirtn'ra's
continuing at 90 per hour, no indignation Is
by the trckerics of the food aduterators we are
n Good Naturcd People, so why get wrought up'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

on both sides will end the war. Such
theory holds small comfort for the
Kaiser, as it has been shown most con-
clusively that the Allies arc markedly
superior in their bayonet work. Bayo-
nets do not run out; they run in, with
deadly effect 4. ). DAGGG.
Norwalk, Conn, Sept. II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
ADJ WARS ATROCITIES.

rrrom Tho Conveyed Ship" written ana 'eoi'eu o'
A., ANAL onncnhcm on board tho CaInpania In MD
At the concert held for the benefit OF tho RED Cross
Our sca.vay is clear, under Britain's protection
St Georges Cross DER our heads
And stiIIed in the strife of nation Sainst nation
IIoro togother all meet as comrades and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
10000 DEVILS.

Ducinca's chauffeur recently committed sucid"
In his pockct-book was found the cause.
q belle Dulcin6c, toujours la mode
tn rs bicn sur la vraic 6toffc chaudc
HCas. jc ne pourras pas tanner advantage,
81 tn Gtais unc auto 1T mon cGur un garage.
TlGRE MARDL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
The Coming Toever
A Child's Garden of War Verses

WHOLE DUTY or NEWSPAPERS
A sheet should always print what's true
And what It's readers wish 1t to;
And lots of telegraph and cable
At least as far as II is able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
A CASE OF GERMAN BIAS
Criticism Of The Tribune Based on
Ignorance and Impudence.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The German American Litersr ~
Dcfcucc Committee respectfully re-
quests you to explain how it happens
that all letters published by The Trib-
unc under the collective heading "The
PEOPLES Forum" are Of an antl-German
character.
You would also obligc US by stating
II The Tribune has decided to openly
manifest prejudice and antagonism
against all that bears the stamp of fair
play to Germany by refusing to print
the letters and statements forwarded
to The Tribune by this committee.
If there is such decision we might
as well be informed about it. For #
The New York Tribune refuses to co
operate with Us We shall find more
efficient channel through which we can
reach your readers and advertisers
alike.
GERMAN AMERICAN LITERARY DE-
FENCE COMMITTEE.
ALBERT A. SANDER,
Executive Secretary.
New York, Sept. IA, 1914.
The Tribune has received only two
letters from the German-American
committee, both Of which it printed
promptly aud in full in this column,
One was reply to Mr.. kipliug's poem,
and appeared on September 8. The
other related to the alleged cat-o'-nine-
tails found on German ships, and was
printed on September 8. In the past
week it has printed total of nine
strongly pro-German letters, including
every significant communication on
that side of the debate. We shall con-
tinuc to give ample space to the Ger
man cause.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
iERMAN AMERICAN LITERARY De,
FENCE COMMITTEE.
ALBERT A. SANDER,
Executive Secretary.
The Way Of Bayonets.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an interesting article in
your Sunday edition Alexander Konta
puts forward with much force the
theory that shortage Of ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Proxy Wilson. as a contrib coIumbuses, may
have cot it from Thackcray who has this in zine
Npwcomcs": ale has drunk bumpers to the health
of every member of the company; his glass has
herD filled scores Of times by rGfcbfW Wditcr%.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

The colleges are opening and if You want to feel
decidedly scnc, think that the class OF 1913 l.
now matchmaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

II the Ottoman Empire were apprised OF the
WAY the German girl on the roof Of the adjoining
APARTMENT house beats Turkish rug every morn
ing neutrality. we Imagine, would cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

And don't forget to save some of those shoulder
roses, girls No 1921 Bad Taste Sho" Shoulu VIC
without an exhibit Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Save YOUR Party Boxes girls. There may be
another Rad Taste Exhibition ten years from now
and unless a party box be shown nobody VIII De
licve that they once existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

cur notion Of Turkish neutrality, now that the
subject is up, is a cigarette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Song for the Allies Were Triple Enteuting Il
night oil the Old Camp Ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

or course the Braves may Crack under the
Strain of keeping from giggIing 1t the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

We favor tax on smoking tobacco endorsed BY
persons who never used It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
".wHOM ARE YOU" SAID CYRIL

from 'Thc Brushwood Boy" ly Iiudyard kiplinS.l
men whom Cottar believed would never
10 things no fellow can do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Suggested title for chair Of Chances successor
The YanXiOus seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
At the Showdown.
Hnrace; Ronk u. Ode ).

, lind
h'""'' ~ N''' .,.,, ,.,,,.
WIG" ,,,. ,,;,,',
You to the fact That Dra'h VIII I'' YOU
Fat" cares MOI II You We SI''' your u'!S
In phlIoSoPII' Speculation
or IT you've Caught NV ''l'S' ''"~''
II. in electrlc-iightcd n"oRS'
You've guzzIcd foreign wines at RcctorS
Don't think the art Of high priced COOKS
Can cnnnucr Donms eternal spcctrcS.
You'll have To leave your summer nome,
The dance the rcyUlry, the ladies:
Nour touring car must stay at Rome
Ihcre Is H' PalNl"7 NI''' III ll"u'S'
You may be born Of noble stock,
Your relatives may all be- brokers
Pu' ''"'" '''' "''"''- '"'' NV >''N'
IL heeuS tllc rlch il" more '"'h SloNe'S'
In Life some travel on the sub,
While limousncs transport the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
AND YET

Ey and large and altoge.hc.
Isn't this perfectly perfect weather:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
Redfield Denies Charges.

Pasadena, Cal, March 19.-"Poor
fellow; he had to do something like
that, was the reply here today Of
William G., Redfield, secretary Of com
merce, when shown a report of the
speech delivered in congress by Repre-.
sentative Humphrey Of Washington on
the shingle industry.
Redfield insisted that there is nothing
whatever to the charges against him n
Humphreys address, and strongly in.
timated that the speech was made for
political purposes only.
Redfield addressed luncheon ten.
dered him here today by the Pasadena
board Of trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19

counties. But I had no political bee
in my bonnet while so doing nor since.
l have simply be desirous that the
woman S viewpoint of Legislation should
be adequately represented in our legib'
lature and in the halls of congress.
Strangely enough it was man and
not woman who first made the sug-
gestion to me that l should become q
candidate. My experience so far in the
campaign, which is just beginning,
leads me to the conclusion that the
men of the progressive party are in
earnest in their declared sentiments
regarding woman suffrage and are not
only willing but desirous of sharing
the responsibilities Of government with
women, And it is quite within the
possibilities that Kansas may be tEe
first state to send woman to con-
gress. While 1 have not made any
arrangements yet for house in Wash
ington, l am determined to convin &c
any who may be skcptical that I really
can read and understand, at least rs
we'll as the average mn, the problems
of legislation.
We women, like Mary of old, have
kept many things and pondered them
in our hearts. OF late years we have
talked them over in our clubs and other
meetings. We have listened patiently
to the political orator, have read widely
and thoroughly and most of us have
formed some conclusions. We have
been preparing ourselves for the fran
chise which we knew was to be ours
l believe we shall use the ballot as
wisely as men do. think we shall
, form a larger Independent class Of
voters than the country has yet had.
Large numbers are already trained
through the altruistic work Of the Wo
man s Christian Temperance union an,
our federated clubs to accept defeat and
not be discouraged. Hence it is rea
sonable to anticipate that women viii
work and vote for measures that may
not have an immediate prospect o.
success rather than to bend their ener
gies toward party victory.