davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Their Childrem Wish
Roycroft To BE q
Worhaday EGOmWe
rnemt TO Gilbert
and Allie G
Hubbard.
Rv lanes Wallen.

HEN T was advertising manager Of
= the Roycrohers Ebert Hubbard
W. said to me: Jimmie, I could walk
out Of East Aurora to-day with
nothing but suitcase and take more with me
than / would leave behind" And asked;
"Why the suitcase, Frau
Ebert and Alice Hubbard have left East
Aurora. the Erie County, n. Y. village made
celebrated by their residence They went
down into the sea with the Lusitania. That
they took more with them than they lett be-
hind is unqucstoned. So all over America
friends Of The Roycroit are asking, What is
TO become Of Roycroft now?'
After spent two days devoted 70 an analy-
sis Of this problem for The Tribune I can say
with certainty that though the Hubbards took
much away they left the kind OF material to
insure a permanent institution.
The Roycroners are a corporation. Mr..
Hubbard was a believer in the corporation.
He once wrote. The idea Of the business cor
pora,ion came from Julius Caesar and was sug-
gested by the uncertainty OF human lite 1t
was device TO insure against the dissolution
OF a plan in case Of death The intent was to
provide for the carrying out Of enterprises
which no ore man could do. The word cor
poration' brings ne to the idea Of perpetuity
and power"
THE ROYCROFT HEIRS. MIRIAM AND
EBERT, JR.
Miriam Hubbard told me when she came
20 East Aurora few days after the tragedy
at sea. from Madison, Wis, where she is at
tending the university her feelings were those
Of shock and surprise as she heard the presses
grinding away in the print shop, saw people
going in and out OF the inn and employees re-
peating the daily routine She almost expected
20 find the buildings laid low. Then it came to
Miriam Hubbard that this was a new Roy
croft. and the wheels OF another era in the
history Of the establishment were turning.
And so il must be. People came TO East
Aurora to see Fra Elbertus and the hnespun
women he described so wildly in White Hya-
cinths" The personality and achievements OF
Ebert Hubbard are we'll known, but Alice
Hubbard was just coming into her own as a
pubHcst The full significance OF the double
loss can only be understood at RoycTott. Mr..
Hubbard was the great salesman He went
out to the world, told the story OF Roycrott
in his lectures. and the world literally followed
him 70 East Aurora. Alice Hubbard was the
oonserver. She held things together. When
the Fra would put IN an order for few hun
bred thousand more subscription blanks than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

in The Fra" would do we'll to read the foi-
lowing paragraphs random expressions by Mr..
Hubbard, which will, to a certain extent, de-
terrine the nature OF the material to be used
in bis magazines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Hubbard, Ebert Hubbard, 3D. and Edward J.
Shay, the capable Felix" business manager OF
the magazines all have faith in the immortality
OF the Roycroft publications.
Authors who would like to see their wares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
To a Young Girl on Broadway

10 a I Dung Girl on broadway
RECAUSE your days are empty
II of delight,
Because your HerreS are aching
with desire,
You take your mothlike journey
tOward the tire
Along the WiHdy highway of the
night.
But yet because upon your brow
is set
A sign that makes you diffeTent
from HeSe---
No draught of theirs shall gre
YOU any peace;
Pit by the cup and fare on, thirst
ing yet.
Floyd Dell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

n. r. friends of Sam Ever
1T. formerly of this place
who moved to Garden City
TO accept position with
doubleday & Page will be
Glad to hear Sam is DONG
we'll & his employers are well
satisfied with him. Sam IS a
hustler o. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

people laugh; perhaps it has made some sigh;
others it has made mad, but always it has made
them think"
THE Fra" is magazine OF affirmation -
its mission is to boost Mr.. Hoyle, Miriam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

We understand our re-
marks about certain vacant
lots being dumps was taken
scception 10 in some as, but
We stand by what We said
we being a good Judge Of
dumps.
Quite a lot Of talk in town
now about having a garbage
erematory. or incinerater. as
you might say. to burn gar
bage IN, but every one wants
II built on the other side Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Bill Moore, the atty, says
something better be done
about the New Rochelle law
against expressmen halling
trunks on Sunday. Bill Is
sore about it. but it does US
good to see lawyer get up
against the law themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Sweet singer Erickson OF
the Mannerchor says 1t looks
like a good season for his
business, viz namely, paper
hanging & decorating which
he is an adept at il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
1E0orf Said He COULD Walk OUV Oh Ga9S ~
A,7rora with His Suitcase and Take More WYNN 1Ai
than He Left Behimd-But the Roycro1terS Ae1 Oh A y
T91mn1eo 4c Make Immortal What Remains kal

With strong appreciation literature and art he somehow lacked the e"'
could lind satisfaction
final values and apprecahons were TnaTd Y d
certain then by note but hubbard au
wha hew Hubbard without
vaudeville ee and ne chaPn Dig business
the other way MS sH ""p"o
but he never went
of financial webeng ana
Yankee and he translated even
Morris
III" IIepreac hed individuality
He de auonalh
Nothing succeeds he thought like success
the ne mas
Splendid muttudes hold MN
hannv memory thepe them with and pen
Uaham Mario" Hooy INC c" i'
Louia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

town no matter where they
live, & vice versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Bill Herford took in the ballgame Tues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

vHEN 7 was advertising manager OF
y the Roycrofters Ebert Hubbard
said to me: Jimmie, could walk
e,.. IS Eae4 Aurora today with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, l.. L.,
Nov. 9.-Bulgar and Teuton armies
worked their way gradually today to a
complete junction for their sweep on
Constantinople.
: The official statement said the Ger.
mans advancing south of Krusevac, the
important town whose capture was an
nounced yesterday, stormed the Serbian
main positions south of Kraljevo. They
fought the battered Serbs at Gyunis
heights, dislodging Dand which still
held tenaciously to the vicinity Of the
Orient railroad.
Meantime, the main Bulgarian army
under General Boyadyeff was report.
ed northwest of Aleksinac, 90 miles
north of Nish, throwing Boyadyeff
close to his German comrades in arms
Bulgarian detachments occupied I>esk-
ovac.
Seven thousand Serbians and so can.
non were captured by the Austro-Ger
mans in the entire campaign up to the
fall of Krusevac.
OF the eastern front, the statement
said that Field Marshal Won Hinder
burg had recaptured trench west OF
Dvinaburg, capturing hundreds of pris
ouers. General Iinsingen likewise had
many prisoners, in heavy fighting north
Of KOmarOv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
A TERRIBLE PICTURE
AFTER THE BATTLE
"The Battle; Is Just a Spec.
tacle, the Real Tragedy Is
In the Hospitals"

San Francisco, Nov. o." Picture n
city of beds--40,O00 Of them. And these
not half enough to take care of the end
less stream of wounded that came pour.
ing in. Down from the Carpathian
mountains they came. in two wheeled
carts, body piled on body. The blood on
them was frozen over with an icy crust.
Limbs were frozen stiff, clothing was
seanty and when they came there was
no room for them.
This was portion of the vivid word
picture drawn today by the first party
Of war nurses and physicians to come
from the Russian front DR.. A. NJ. link.
ham, n serious faced young American,
told the story. Other members of the
party were his brother =. II. Zinkbam.
Misses Sarah HILBERT, Cora johnson
and Anna Smith, of Chicago; Mabel
Rich, of New York, and Hattie Rein.
hardt and Minnie Echternach, Of Phila.
delphia.
They had been in the American hos.
pital at Kiev for year Funds gave
out.
"We left Just as the Germans were
supposed to be about to take Kiev. The
town was panic stricken. Women and
children clung to the tops Of trains,
and lG were packed in each compart.
ment
"The battle front was at times less
than 100 miles from us aud we went
over frequently A battle is just a spec
tacle; il is ofterward that one sees the
tragedy in the hospitals"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
ENGLAND IS TREADING
ONDANGEROUS GROUND
United States Might Cut OF
Her Supply Of Munitions
and Food Stufs

Washington, Nov. 9.-England and
America gradually are moving toward
a deadlock on the subject of British in
reference with American commerce,
against which the administration has 50
vigorous7 protested in its latest mes
sage to Dowing street.
Arbitration, ohwever, is in the offing
the means of settlement.
The note to England stands as the
administration $ final and unalterable
declaration Of principles. An abrupt
demand for observance of this nation 8
rights will Iollow Immediately upon any
future detentions.
The United States does not contem-
plate asking for "disavowal' for tae
future, but for categorical answer as
to whether or not England intends to
continue her blockade-which America
does not yield, it is believed that arbi.
able orders in council under which Am.
orican trade has suffered If England
does ont yield, it is believed that arbi-
tration will be the next resort
Congress possible intervention may
be serious factor, it was pointed out
More radical members may seek legis
lation aimed at shutting off for in
stance munitions transportation or even
going further and seeking to cripple
them from getting even more needful
supplies of food and the like.
The administration, however, does
not favor retaliation through legisla
tion and hopes to head off any ten
dency in that direction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
A DELIBERATE PLAN
TO BURN THE GUESTS
Bombs Placed In Elevator To
Wreck Il and Cut OF All
Chance Of Escape

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9-Police in,
vestigated the alleged attempt of Mrs
Harriet A. Garfield to burn the Can
field apartments declared today the
woman had applied for indemnity in
surance protecting her against liability
for probable loss of life among the ten
ants of the hotel, and that gasoline
bombs had been 50 placed in the house
that every avenue of escape would have
been cut off at the first gust Of flames
Had the attempt to burn the hos
succeeded, the police believe 50 men
women and children tenants would have
been trapped by the flames.
The police are OBTAINING Mrs. Can
field on the theory that she was in fin
anciai difficulties, and determined tC
burn the apartment house for the insur
ance. She is firm in her denial o!
guilt.
In addition to having flooded the en-
gine room floor with gasoline ant
placed gasoline bombs in every unoccu
pied room, with holes chopped in floors
and ceilings so there would be a perfec
draught for the flames, the arsonis
placed oil at the bottom of the elevator
shaft so the first explosion would wreck
it and prevent escape, soaked the from
and back stairways with oil, and placeC
incendiary bombs near the Window
leading to the fire escapes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
TAKES LOFTY STAND
FOR AMERICAN WOMEN
GoInpers Dream Of Free
Women Is Before the
Federation Of Labor

San Francisco, Noy. 9.-RecogniEing
women part in the economic life of the
nation, the American Federation of La
Dor convention, getting down to earn
est work today, planned to give the wo'
man worker as well as the man II share
Of its attention.
A program for further unionizing wo'
men workers promised to develop exten'
sively.
At the same time, President Comp
ers dream of free women was before
the convention as an ideal-''we want
the women and children upon whom the
perpetuity of the republic depends, out
OF the Workshop" Yet, if they must be
there, the federation proposed that they
shall have the advantage of fair hours
and living wage.
Prohibition promises to be the topic
ON which the federation, otherwise gen
orally harmonious, may split. Brewery
workers oppose endorsement of ma
tional dryness, as do some other del
gates and they promise to make warm
fight if the question comes formally
before the delegation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
TROUBLE IS BREWING
IN DEMOCRATIC CAMP
Several Of Party Leaders Op.
pose the Presidents Plan
For Preparedness
BY Bond P. Geddes,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. o. Increased,
open opposition to the ADMINISTRATORS
military preparedness program among
democrats themselves was seen today in
the fact that both former Secretary
Bryan and Floor Leader Kitchin are
publicly and firmly unfriendly to the
measures. At the same time, it was
rumored Representative Sherwood, OF
Ohio, plans to oppose the plans.
Principle, and not personalities, how
ever, will be emphasized Kitchin will
not be "disciplined" for his open
stand against the naval program, it is
understood. Nor win the powers above
him attempt coercion to swing him in
to line. Therefore, the administration
Is not disposed TO favor caucus upon
the preparedness issue. While perhaps
such method will be necessary later
to corral enough votes, the administers
tion prefers to have the passage of the
bills non.partisan, rather than a party
plan, such as il would become under
the caucus system. Moreover, there is
fear that caucus would result in q
party split--a thing that the democrats
on the eve Of presidential year, and
with decreased majority in the house
desire to avoid.
Considerable speculation was heard
today over whether Bryan, as form
er congressman, will utilize his house
floor privilege to 60 among members as
an active lobbyist against the prepared
ness program, The best informed
democrats, thought, however, that he
will confine himself TO publicity aud to
his personal influence among individ
ual congressman.
AS for Kitchin, it was pointed out
that his predecessor Underwood, bolted
last year on the administration s Pana
ma canal tolls question, though he led
no serious fight against it. Democratic
advisors hoped, and inclined to believe
that Kitchin would not attempt dis
ruption Of the party in the house by
voieing more than n nominal opposition
TO the measure.
Nevertheless, there was some uneasi
ness as n result Of the growing signs
of opposition in the presidents own
ranks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
Four Of Arson Gang
Are Sent To Prison

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9.-Pleading
guilty to the charge of arson, Sanford
W. Currier, who confessed that he was
head of the arson trust which has oper.
ated along the Pacific coast for 10
years was sentenced today to from three
to seven years in the penitentiary by
Circuit Judge Gantenbein.
Mordie Keeney, former lieutenant of
the Portland fire department, Monty
Akeyson, ex-0regon national guard Of
ficcr, and his brother.in-law, George w.
Woolette, members Of the arson trust,
were given similar sentences. Keeney
was convicted after long trial and
Akeyson and Woolette pleaded guilty,
afterward turning state 3 evidence.
In addition to those sentenced today,
five other men have either pleaded gull
ty or been convicted in connection vita
the campaign in Portland against in
cendiarism and two men and one wom-
an are awaiting trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
BRYAN HAS STARTED,
HOW FAR WILL He GO?
If He Makes Fight On Wilson
May Get Results As Teddy
Did On Taft
BY N. O Parke,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 9.--How far former
Secretary Of State Bryan will 60 in op-
posing President Wilson 's military pre-.
paredness program is giving democratic
leaders concern.
They believe, however, that in a
"show down" between the two men,
the nation would give its support, gen.
orally, to the chief executive. Yet,
these leaders do not underestimate
Bryan's influence in event that an
open split between him and the man he
helped make president should end0nger
the success Of the democratic party.
"Tberc are only two men in the
United States, who have really large
personal followings," said democrat,
high in the councils Of the party today,
"One is Roosevelt and the other is
Bryan. II is too early to say whether
Bryan intends to use the support he
commands, in an out and out fight
against the administration. But the
president has issued his program, and
he will have to 60 through with II or
admit defeat"
Leaders believe that the republicans
will not attack the program, as the lat
ter believe the country favors an In.
creased army and navy, and that de-
feat will meet any party combating
this sentiment.
At the same time, II is expected that
certain republican element will make
harrasssing attacks on details of the
program while protesting to advocate
better preparedness,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
People Are With the Allies
But Army Officers Are In
funced By the King
ARMY WOULD HELP TO
QUELL REVOLUTION
Constantine May Dissolve
Parliament To Put An End
to Agitation

London, Nov. 9.-Tne behavior Of
Greece is alarming the allies Pro.Ger-
manism is growing apace in the Grecian
capital. Inside information is due to
the effect that the creeks may not re-
main neutral, and an understanding
with Bulgaria is suggested
The people themselves, perhaps, are
still with the allies but even this is
uncertain. Court influences, meantime,
has been effective among army men.
This latter fact is thought TO account
for King Uonstantine's defiance Of
Venizelos. Probably he feels that even
should another election develop o pro-
ally legislative body, he could rely ON
his troops to quell revolution.
Hampered by the Venizelos majority,
the king was reported to be on the verge
Of dissolving parliament
This would leave Premier ShoulOudis
in the cabinet office until new elec-
tion could be held, while meantime the
best tho allies could expect would bO
benevolent neutrality.
There is strong sentiment here in
favor Of forcing the Greek hand inn
mediately-befOre it is too hate to upset
the plans Of the German propagandists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
Serbians Retreat Fighting.

Berlin, Nov. 9.--Shattered by five
weeks of fighting against the central
allies, the bulk OF the Serbian soldiers
are retreating toward Montenegro. The
Austrians are desperately trying to cut
them off in the Saniak Of Novibasear
But, inasmuch as the country is diff
ficult, they have reasonable chance
to escape.
Meantime the central allies are clear
ing northeastern Serbia of troublesome
guerillas.
The German capture of Krusevac has
cut the subsidiary railroad to Usitze OIL
the western edge of Serbia. While an
ticipating difficulty in their progress
military experts hold the view thai
the Germanic forces will soon reael
Constantinople.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
NO PEACE UNTIL THE
TEUIONS ARE BEATEN
This Sentiment Was Evident
When English Government
Was Criticised

London, Nov. 9.--If Lord Loreburn,
in his attack against the government
last night; intended to hint at COM
promise with Germany when he said
continuance of the war would make
Europe Wilderness peopled by old
men and women and children" ne was
practically alone. His speech served to
elicit general reiteration of the idea
that peace is impossible until the CEN
tral allies are decisively beaten.
He struck responsive chord, how
ever, in his criticism of the censorship,
which more than any other cause has
been blamed for unsatisfactory enlist
ments by minimizing the difficulties of
the allies.
In nis criticism, LOreburn had the
support of Lord Miner.
Loreburn asked pointed questions as
to various English expeditions an1 par
ticularly the latest venture into the
Balkans. In this he limited there had
been insufficient brain work.
He startled his listeners with the
statement that he had heard l5,000,000
men had been killed or disabled
He predicted, too, an European state
of revolution or anarchy should such
attritiOn continue.
Lord Courtney, in Loreburn s wake,
called the Darlanelles expedition a sit
uation of impossible adventure" and
suggested, in answer to Premier As.
quith 3 announcement that the Ger
mans had gained not foot on the
western front, that the English were
in the same position.
Loreburn g picture of desolated Eu.
r0pe-a wilderness of old people and
children--will produce exchanges of OPP
iuions as to the consequences if the war
is fought to the end. Possibly these ex-
changes will extend even to the repre-.
sentatives of the enemies, if German
Prince Won Buelow 3 purpose on Switz-
erlund is, as rumored, to discover a pos
sible basis for peace.
| Significant indeed is the evidence in
Loreburn>s warning that Europe, after
months of slaughter, is emerging from
the blind hatred which has marked the
conflict.
How long before the way is opened
for an exchange of peace views cannot
be foretold. But, If the other coun
tries share Loreburn's 3 views with his
same frankness, the arrival of the end
will be hastened.
Loreburn s picture of desolatet
Europe--a wilderness of old people anC
children-will produce exchanges Of
opinions as to the consequences if tn,
war is fought to the end. Possibly
these exchanges will extend even t
the representatives of the enemies, il
, German Prince Buelow's purpose or
Switzerland is, as rumored, to liseov
er possible basis for peace.
Significant indeed is the evidence in
Loreburn s warning that Europe, af
ter months of slaughter, is emerging
from blind hatred which has marked
tho conflict.
How long before the way is opened
for an exchange of peace views cannot
be foretold. But, if the other coun
tries share Loreburn g views with hi
same frankness, the arrival Of the enc
will be fastened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
THE BoMB-PLoT CASE.

New York, Nov. 9.-Five alleged
conspirators in Robert Fay's anti'ally
bomb plot pleaded not guilty today,
following up the course Of six who ap.
peared Yesterday. Paul Daeche, one of
the alleged plotters, is still in New
Jersey but efforts were made to get
him within the jurisdiction Of the New
York courts. Judge Howe has re-
fused to reduce his bond, and AS
sistant Attorney Knox branded his al
legged crime as "little short Of muir
der" adding that $4,000 bonds are
not excessive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
LOreburn's Warning
Nav Stir All Europe
By J. w. T. Mason.
Written for the United Pr,

(Written for the United Press)
New York, Nov. 9.-Lord Loreburn 3
warning in the house of lords that anar.
chy may result from continuance of
the war is bound to have certain eff.
feet on the statesmen of the warning
nations, even if it fails to impress pub.
lie opinion. Loreburn 5 opinion bears
some weight in. thinking circles from
the fact that he is one of the most
brilliant lawyers in Europe, and one of
the deepest thinkers. He is an intense
liberal, and is noted for his frank blurt-
ing out Of the truth as he sees it..
What he says openly, many minds Of
the first rank are privately thinking.
Hence, with the trail blazed, it will
cause them to unburden, half tmorous-
ly, their concealed thoughts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
Japanese Object To
American Sentiment

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The masses
Of the japanese people are becoming i'm.
patient over the attitude Of the United
States, and especially California, to-
ward japanese immigration, according
to Baron Eichi Shibusawa, "money
king" Of Japan, who is here today with
q party Of japanese financiers.
Baron Shibusawa said the japanese
have only the friendiest Of feelings
toward Americans but that the masses
are apt to become inpatient over anti
japanese legislation and sentiment
here,