davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19
WAR WIDOWS WILL
GO TO THE COLONIES
Salvation Army Providing for
Migration Of 5000 and
10000 Children.
Special Correspondence to TuE srN.

LONDON. Nov. "A scheme which has
been under consideration for some time
by the Salvation Army IL now complete
for transferring British widows with
their families to the overseas dominions
and TO incr,s "a facilities for the m.sra-
ton of other women desiring to go to the
dominions when the war Is over and
the abnormal demand for female labor is
exhausted.
In n recent issue OF the War Cru Gen.
Booth intinatcs that a fund of $1,000
600 should be raised and $3.50. 600 has
already been subscribed. The Public
Trustee has agreed to act as treasurer
Of the fund. ard the sum asked for
hould secure the settlement ~ 5000
widows and 10000 children. The work.
which requires careful and gradual prep
arntion ON this side as well a. In the
dominions for the proper settlement Of
the families. would be conducted over 4
period OF five years.
Close cooperation between the Saliva
ton Army and ,he Dominion Governments
IL already assured, several Of the States
have already come forward with Offers
OF active support and special representa-
tivcs are being despatched to the colo
MES al once.
Gen. Booth points out that under tho
scheme worthy widows living in opprrS-
sive or unsatisfactory environments can
be transferred free OF cost to them
selves TO progressive overseas commune
ties where there is more elbow room for
the energetic and cnterprising and where
the widows Will be fortified while making
her way in the knowledge hat she has
the weight Of the salvation Army at her
back.
lie sums up the army's undertaking on
behalf OF the women aS follows
''Thc army will not advise any one to
migrat" or become responsible for the
migration OF any one who ma" not con-
form with the standards OF suitability II
has Sc, up through its long experience
will migration.
The army Will provide Tor the reCcp-
ton and procure positions in given locali-
ties prior to sailing for all whom Il may
select for overseas settlement under this
scheme.
THE army undertake. the supcrin-
tendence by it's own officers o. rcspon-
sible persons of the families migraled'ior
four years. or until such time as TIE
progress Of the new t%cttlcrG indicates
that such guardianship can he dispensed
with.
"In the event OF failure 10 succeed in
her new environment after four years
trial. a contingency regarded as remote
and exceptional. tho army viii bring
back the widow To this country"
Gen. Booth asserts that the %rrsponsi.
bilities thus voluntarily undertaken on
behalf OF the Women reach further and
are more comprehensive than anything
required by State regulation or anything
that might be attempted by u Other
prpnuizntipp
The sun., 1916-11-19
PRINCESS CHOPS TREES.
Alice Of Greece Does II To Keep
Herself Fit.

special tOiTeSpondcHc 10 TIVE SIS.
VILLA Mos REros. corfu. Greece, oct.
30.-The Princess Alice of Greece, who
was the English Princess Alice of Bat
tenberg, has spent the past summer
%choppinE down trees to Keep herself ut.
The Princess Alice is 30. a cousin Of
tho Queen OF Spain. Shortly she will
take her children back to Athens for tho
winter season m give up telling trees
TO begin again her work OF encouraging
the Greek women to earn their own liv-
ms by home sewing-tho Princess
Alicc's W particular hobby.
The two eldest little girls, Princess
Marguerite and Princess Theodore, IL
n 10 respectively. arc as brown AZ
their mother and rs strong. though they
have not been %choppirg down trees.
They have been swimming every day for
an hour and a half IN the warm trans
lucent water OF the Corfu Channel.
Prince Andrews wife herself Is a fnc.
strong swimmer now but Il has not boon
n long time since Sheldon Whltoliouae.
who was then secretary OF this American
Legation. pulled her out OF the waite and
saved her life when she had como down
three times.
The villa Of Mon Repos. the sum-
mer place Of Prince Andrew and the
Princess Alice. was the favorite coun-
who left II to his third son. but un-
fortunately he failed to leave the means
to keep It up.
Prince Andrew rs "a Colonel Ut n cav
airy reginient--nOt a lucrative employ
ment. Princess Alice also is not rich,
and the pair. who for royalties are poor
o. church mice. have -four children, all
otris, Q sad prospect these days whom
Europe 10 full Of Foyad girls and short
IS seyal beys - nafry thsm.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Requires Great Courage.

Ono comment E.ade by an authority
was this at is when one pictures to
himself that lonely little man IN his
acropianc, sitting up there all by himself
in the blacknesS of the night. with Moth
ing TO do hut watch. that one begins
to realize the nerve required of a Rep
pelin crew. When one thinks of even the
other men who have each others COM
pany Il keep their hearts up. cruising
about over NOR" or less accurate gun
fire. and vigorously sought for by aero
planes OF superior speed. knowing that
they are supported only by those hun
drcds of thousands OF feet Of innamma-
bic gas, respect for their bravery rises
considerably"
After all the study devoted TO thcgc
engines Of war It is safe to conclude
that, in tie minds of tho British ex-
ports. the Zeppelin Is an absolute fail
urc. The only use which would seem to
pay in any measure for the enormous
expense Of their construction and up-
keep IL that OF naval patrolling. and
that point always has been conceded.
The sun., 1916-11-19
LEMOLNE,S BUST or CLARION
CAUSES PARIS CONTROVERSY
"Cousiii POns' Believes 1t One
Bought az Work Of
HOudOn.
NJ RECORD IN CATALOGUE
One Sale Of Sculpture Is
ShrOuded in Oh
Scurity.

Paris. Nov. 1.--Cousin Pons In It's
new issue returns 10 the subject of the
CIairon bust n gives a reproduction of
the marble bust of the actress by J. Il,
Lenloine. which Ia now In the collection
OF tho Coincide Franchise Theatre. She
~ represented as Melpomenc. and the
oust. which was shown in 1891. wa be-
queathed by the artist to tho theatre.
i:emoine had made n marble reproduce
ton OF this bust. which was sold at
MIS- death. and Cousin Pons asks
whether this duplicate is not the bust
bought by Mr.. Frick as Houion's work.
Edmond de Goncourt. who wrote q life
or the actress gives a complete list
or her portraits. In which only the busts
by. Lemoine are mentioned. lie mentions
a bust as having been bought by Sophie
Arnould al the sale OF Random de Bois-
got. OF which no trace ran be found In
the catalogue Of the sale. but he a
that he did not know the scuiptor's
naine He also speaks OF a bust
signed Defernex, which was sold at the
Conte de Ia Bernndlcre's sale. but nc
nowhere speaks Of a Houdon bust.
The sun., 1916-11-19
TO CoL0NIzE EAST GREENLAND,
Plan VIII B~ Launched by DRaish
Society.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30.--The Danish
Greenland Society, which includes the
prominent Danish Arctic explorers, In
tends to launch a plan for the ~coloniza-
ton Of unlnhabited East Greenland.
West Greenland will soon be overpop'
ulated, Danish North Greenland already
Ia we'll peopled. while In East Greenland
the conditions are considered good for
supporting . larger population OF Es-
kimos.
Denmark previously has only had
nominal possession Of the country and
o4her nations will hardly recognise her
supremacy until . Danish station has
been established, the Danish nag raised
and Danish inha bitants settled.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Quotes American Note.

But II liz not only the action Of the
American Government in tho present
war. when they have been so obsesscd
with their pride in not fighting and with
the JOY Of making much money out Of
the death struggle of the great Europeau
nations We can 10 back forty-six wear
and read the note Of Secretary Of State
Hamilton Fish to the American Minister
to France in October, 1870 Although
Vessels Of either beliigercnt may not
actually shelter within the Jurisdiction
of the United states and proceed thence
agliH't vessels OF it's enemy, this Gov
nmc would regard ~ nm u~nfriendly
act the lowering of such vessels upon to
coast of the United States. near to It's
shores in the neighborhood OF its ports
and IN the track Of the ordinary COM
mcrce of these ports with intent TO in
tcrccpt vessels OF trade OF its enemy
~ better summing up OF the offence
OF C-53 We could not wish to see
This submarine not only lowered
near the shores and lin the track of
in the ncishborhood OF
American ports hut she also com
mltted tho other ofencc--thc sheltcring
and pr~ocecdipG to sea against vessels
OF its encmy-an offence which Secre-
tary Fish seems to have taken as SO OBJ
riously wrong and so clearly consti-
tuted by ~jurists aa to hardly need stat
ing. lie implied that II was something
so Aeinous M 10 DO even worse than AN
unfriendly act
The sun., 1916-11-19

There isn't the slightest doubt that
our aircraft designers could build cx-
actly az efficient a machine but which
would lie lighter than the standard Rep
pelin oy tons. Taking II all round. the
Zeppelin is moderately designed, as ~
whole, fearsomely clumsy in its detail
design and most abom'nuhly made, IL
We cannot beat II in every way then
heaven help our cnginecrs-always AS
suming. ~ course. that our ships are
built by real engineers and not by en-
thusiastic amateurs.
we have the opportunity OF a EN-
fury IL We desire to take advantage OF
II, for we have most OF Germany's OK
periencc at our disposal and all We have
to do Is to improve on her product.
which is as easy AS falling OF a log"
For many weeks the captured Zep-
pelin has been Inc subject of detailed
study by the British. and OF course
they have found some things IN the great
craft to admire. The petrol tanks are
carried inside the hull OF the ship,
where they are away from the motors. a
fact which Is of intense interest to Brit
lsh pilots. who now m that the best
place to ain at is the hull OF the ship,
just abov the goldolds.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Votes Only Consideration.

but to tell the truth. we waste
words by discussing the attitude OF the
American Government. Nothing IL
thought OF a, the moment but the all
Important business o: vote catching the
world war only counts in so far as IL
may be used tn influence that urcat
business.
"The United States Cabinet talks OF
firm notes. But It may save it's ink
as far as Europe Is concerned. Firm
notes are waste paper unless they are
written by those who have the power
and the will TO back them by force. A
jeilyhsh IL of no account when rrimi-
tive conditions obtain and force Is es-
sential to existence. President Wilson
may DO reelected. But thanks to him
the United States has become a c!pher
among the nations: at all events In the
opinion OF the Hun. who presumsa and
threatens a~ocordinyly."
The sun., 1916-11-19
New ce.sus fer ossas.y.

Colooss. Germany. Nov. IA new
census OF the population Of the German
Empire 10 to bsgin on the nrst Of Decem-
her, according to the Cologne 0asette.
The last n va AIKEN IN 1910. ou: "
= r>rHrAsd Sow q insUAcient Tor The
ssG.iseien G Seossgnts eoalileee Within
X ~eastIssaeyiv - - -
The sun., 1916-11-19
Horror Smothcred In Ink.

1.-TWO years have gone by. Private
American citizens have wrought mar
vcls n charity and self-sacrilcc for
the kaiser's victims. but American OFF,
cia.dom has never effectively protested.
The Ilsitan!a horror was smothered In
frui,lcss ink. Louder protests have been
made against the exercise OF Rrifaln's
right to let her traders beware of deal
ing with tainted customers than have
ever been made against Gerrany's pro-
motion OF civil war and murder within
the actua! boundaries Of the United
States.
I'VE have not the space TO refer to
onc-tenth OF the offences against he
neutrality OF the United States COM
United by the Huns. But the las:
trouble that has come to disturb the
serenity OF the White House is assuredly
not the least. The submarine C-53 has
dropped "A veritable bombshell among
the w%irepullcrS.
1T appears that on October !, her COM
mapdcr came ashore. received the reports
OF agents. and then. putting directly to
sea. went to the immediate destruction
Of five merchant vessels. That is bad
enough. and IL is stated that in the case
Of the %Stcphano, which carried so many
United States citizens, the first intima-
ton OF danger was n shot from the SUBJ
marine. which struck the III fated vessel
IN the bows.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ENGLAND EXPECTS
FURTHER AIR RAIDS
Admiralty Believes Lull Of a
Month Is Due Solely to
unfavorable Weather.
ZEPPELIN LESS DREADED
Regarded as q Failure as an In
strument Of Offence
Valuable as Scout.
ZEPPELIN LESS DREADED
Special Corresponderce IN Tns sry.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Morc than a month
has passed since tho Zcppclins have
vcntured over England, and this fact a
given rise to the belief among certain
or tho people that tho Germans have
abandoned their we'll advertised project
OF destroying London.
One hears much comment on the mat
ter daily. in the hotels md restaurants.
The opinion most widely expressed Is
that the Germans have been discoui lged
Ivy the loss OF four airships in the last
four raids ard are afraid to take "a
chance Of further disaster.
This view. however. is not shared by
the British authorities. A high officer
Of the Admiralty told THE SuN COR
respondent yesterday that even more
ambitious raids were expected and that
the failure OF any attempt during the
last month should not he made the rea-
son for a false feeling Of security.
III you will look over the weather re-
ports" he said. you will see that not
one night throughout the dark period
has been suitable In any way for a
serious enort by the Germans. / do
not believe that the destruction OF four
Zeps will have any effect 40 far as dis
cUuraging them goes.
Convinced of Failure.
They seem To have no sense "
proportion az the useless sacrifices they
have made throughout the war show.
Even II they should not come for months
Il would signify nothing. They may be
taking means TO offset our methods Of
attack. but in my opinion 1t all comes
dow To weather conditions. Fortu-
nately. there will bc few favorable nights
IN the next couple OF months"
One thing Is certain. however, British
experts on aircraft are convinced that
the Zeppelin is 4 dismal failure as an
instrument Of Offence. From an economic
point OF view. they point out, there il
nothing to be said for II. The loss of
four machines and their crews, the cost
OF building and maintaining the monsters
and the waste OF fighting material are
items which cannot possibly DO con-
sideIed as Offset by the damage done in
this country.
Further. the British have lost much
respect for German engineering. &. =.
Grey. editor OF The i%cropldre and n
Of those best qualified Ia speak on the
subject, declares that II England de-
,cidcd seriously to take up the construc'
ton of such craft the British engineers
could produce something far superior TO
the Xepp.llns.
The Zeppelin is a hollow fraud he
said. And just because II Is too solid.
-! course one canno state where the
defects lie because il might be the
,.aaaaF - ..m -.
to the enemy. the Hun being. unlike our
own official geniuses. the kim Of per-
son who welcomes adverse criticism and
profits thereby.
The sun., 1916-11-19

at ia England which threatens us
wth starvation and which in the most
brutal fashion has compelled neutraIs
10 do her bidding. This power must be
fought with all the means nj our dis
posli and overthrown."
Another remarkable development In
thu ZANE connection has been the recent
establishment In Saxory of the "Bava-
rian Association for the Speedy Over
throw OF England This association
was founded at n meeting held in he
city Of Plauen following "A lecture de-
livcrci b. Admiral E'rchhor on the SUD
jet OF 'Ensland's Tyranny. Past II
Present" Following this meeting a
tanyass FOR members of the new ASSOC
cia,!on was Immediately started. and
more than 1000 were enrolled. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
This public meeting of more than q
thousand German men looks with adj
m.ratlon toward our heroic warriors on
land and sea. The meeting is firmly
convinced that all bloody sacrifices are
In vain and TINT n speedy end OF this
terrible struggle is unattalnable so long
as only England's allies experience the
horrors OF wal and not England herself.
The entire German industry, and es-
pec!ally the industry OF this part OF
Saxony. can only hope to flourish when
England has been 40 beaten as to render
secure the freedom OF the seas. This
object can only he attained when the
serious manner than hitherto attempted.
An effort must be made to cut of Eng
lands food supplies and her supplies Of
raw materials, to destroy her important
factories and her Internal means OF COM
munication.
The sun., 1916-11-19
HATRED OF ENGLAND
SPREAD BY PRESS
Editorial Writers In Germany
as One Blame Britain for
Ills Of War.
FOE MUST BE CRUSHED
More Vigorous Campaign on
Trade Shipping Urged
on All Sides.
FOE MUST BE CRUSHED
specia, Correspondence to Tna suS.

Special correspondence TO Tnn SuN.
LoSpoN. Nov. 4.-wh!le much space
h, Of course being devoted In the Ger
man press to the allied offensive on the
sommc, the fighting in Rumania and the
Norwegian crisis. the main topic of all
editorial writer's throughout Germany
continues 10 be centred around the ever
growing hatred of England.
The editorial writer's OF the German
press seem to have agreed upon one
common policy In this respect. and while
practically nothing is written any longer
against France or Russia. England and
the British statesmen are blamed for ev-
sy new development. detrimental TO the
cause % the Central Empires.
An Illuminating sample OF the results
achieved by this m~ethodical education
OF the masses to an everlasting hatred OF
Great Britain Is found In the following
resolution adopted at a meeting Of the
non-Socialist parties. held In the uni
yersity town OF Giessen:
ut If the duty OF every German man
n postpone the consideration OF all
questions Of home politics until the war
d over and the eneny has been con-
uuered. We urge members OF the
Reichstag to bring about clear concep-
tons OF the position Of tho empire and
70 advocate the employment of every
means calculated to crush "a enemies.
and especially to crush England. our
mos, dangerous. most ruthless and most
PERSISTENT foe.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Debt To Mankind.

III civilized mankind will eventually
~ profoundly indebted TO Germany for
,lf'lnf England, according to the
"fr'Ji""tcn of l."lpsic, which says In
"M
complete absence or morality
~ oI.'alu OF all moral considerations
1T .'''!"il1nil relations, su'h AS "" arc
,'F '''i'rinS rom, ,hanks to Eng'and'
'.' n'' %chh',ot and Will not DC rin'h
". sr1 ,'lir,d ny re wor'i, :. t.,
..'an,. ,'j'Nn'nt to u.s. we must prnsecd'e
Gn.I, ', ~ rH%3 - way rs 70 ro'. and
The sun., 1916-11-19
U-5S VISIT AROUSES
'SYREN' EDITORS IRE
Leading British Marine Law
Expert Roundly Denounccs
Wilson.
CITES HAMILTON FISH
Passage in His Note OF 1870
Shows Submarine ViO-
lated Law.
!s,scie, co,ye,pondenee to Tus sus.

eN'h
LONDON, Oct. 27.-A scathing de-
nunclat!on OF President Wilson Is con-
tanned In this weeks issue of the Syren.
which is tho leading shipping paper or
Great Britain. Its editor Is considered
the leading authority on laws OF the
seas. Ever since the sinking OF the
Lusltanla the Svrcn has adopted n vio-
lentiy anti-Amcrican attitude. and MS
Is what the editor has to say In regard
to the appearance OF a raiding German
submarine of the American coast:
III the Near East IL showing us maj
the monarchical system has its disad-
%yantages, the West emphasizes tho evils
OF a Presidential election and or It's pre-
liminaries. Ever since the outbreak or
the present war the President or the
United States has consistently. IL un'
Intentionally. don what In him lies To
discredit himself and the country which
has chosen him as It's temporary head.
When Belgium was invaded. with every
accompaniment of scientific savagery. II
lay with the United States. with It's
hoasted desire for the observation OF
Hague methods, to step In 20 tho rescue
OF the little Power that was SO foully
wronged.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ON the Main Floor

Mems Winter Suits and Overeoats at SIS
Special Values in Mems Shirts, Nightwear and
Neckwear
Mems and Women's Umbrellas at 81 .9S. Value 50
Cotton Laces at Sc to 29c Yard
Engraved Monogram Dies, CSC. Our Regular Sl.25
to So Styles
Holiday Boxed Stationery at Csc to 50
Women's 81 so Gloves for Sl.l9
Boys Suits, Exceptional Values at SIS
$7.50 to $40 Gold Lavallieres at IS
SIPS Black Satin Messaline at 81 Yard
So Black Costums Satin at $1.5s Yard
Other Fashionable Silks at Special Prices
49o Gold Plated Neckchains at zoe
acc Sterling Silver Neckchains at Use
75c Gold Plated Waldemar Ch.ins at d9c
Many Fine Groups Of Low Priced Thanksgiving
Table Linens
On the Second Floor
Women's Room Robes Of Corduroy at S2.25
Warm Needfuls for Litils Folk. ut Low Price,
Half.Silk Null, All Shades, at 29c Yard
The sun., 1916-11-19

Agtherng lhen aHamsd ola kadng manufacturer high class Gowns for evenings and for da~
The are madeo lovely tMNa ads s in pastel ts Gea and there one bcko dkM bads,
are trimmed WIN metallic hS, with gold and silver embUidnhs with French flowers with obwdhv
Mcss hG. nets and chiffon etc. VAIN p"e"S
In gdd,t turquoise light bhe pink maize amber coral rose sapphire orhd and other Lowell shades flaw
dred ana olHHn, exquisite master productions
Size l6a dN sand o4O for omeh hnm more Isles 81 Sand SO than any other
None of haew be sent. D. d or r@Ted Tor mail or tlphone Wder Money! will be emit NJ annvL
credited. 'o '"Pp""A
Firth Floor Costume Room
The sun., 1916-11-19

The meeting has full confidence In the
chief leaders OF the army and navy. but
y expects that a free hand will be
given TO those brilliant leaders and that
they Will be permitted to use every
means which are suitable for bringing
England to her knees. The INSCRIPTIONS
employment OF all means OF warfare
must not be hindercd by political con
slderations. II is only by the quickest
decision and by the most ruthless war;
fare that the aim OF the association can
be reached. Down with England"
Lloyd George Is the subject Of "A par
Ccularly violent attack In the Deutschc
IoGssseitnn1, which says:
When England dictated to her allies
the famous declaration against the CON
clusion OF n separate peace we In Ger
many employed the biting satire: Eng
fhd will fight to the last--Frcnch SOL
oier.' Now, however, a leading Eng
fish statesman. LLOYD George, himself
has supplied the devillsh solution. Rus
ga viii fight to the DEATH he says, for
England Has ever a greater bestiality
been heard than this one that has just
escaped from the mouth Of Mcphisto
George?
with his Nonted diabollcal cunning
LLOYD George has guaranteed himsclf
ssa!nst all emergencies. because should
!'nsSid finally refuse to bleed herself -
oeath Japan will he engaged by him to
ureaten Russia with IA INVASION
The sun., 1916-11-19
Is a Saving of
Thanksgiving Christmas Specials in Brief

mas specials IN Brief
HaIf-Silk Crepe dc Chine. Over Thirty Shades, a,
39c Yard
Nine. Irene Corsets at SIS. Values to Sl2
Bon Ton CorSets. S2.9s. Values to SIS
Luxurious Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muhs
Sale of Untrimmed Draped Hats at Sl.9s
U~ntrimmed White Hats at $l.5O to s2.9S
Extraordinary Values in Black Fabrics
Silk Blouse,, Fine Values, at l.95
Other Blouses at 81. IS, So. 95 and Up
Silk Petticoats at S2.95 and So. 95, Were 81 and SIS
Womens Sweaters in Wide Variety At $2.9 to
$lO.95
Dainty Lingerie Boxed for Cifts
On the Third Floor.
Framed Oil Paintings, $3.50 to sos, Instead of
S22.50 to $50
Immense Stocks of Rugs and Carpets. Value.
Unequaled
IN the Basement
Large Stock. of Cold Westher Eedeoverinss. Ex.
cellent Value.
Clearances OF Sheets, Pjlowcs,s.. A1u.l;r. .nI
White Fabrics