davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05

upon its own subjects In this country
and more upon the subjects OF her IL
lies in America. Austrians and bul.
garians have been found in numerous
plots against this country, and have
been instrumental in stirring up dis
order intended TO hamper our war ef-
forts. This is particularly true OF the
I. W. W., where few Germans are TO
be found.
American Dollars 90 TO Foe
"America, through her curious
nolicy Of waeing benevolent war, has
allowed millions of dollars 10 go out
Of this country 70 swell the war chests
of her enemy.
"The great Austrian feet, which has
been idle in American ports for three
years, eating into the capital OF its
Austrian owners, has been sold at
war prices. The Austrians have not
only gotten back dollar for dollar
their original investment in these
ships; they have made a profit which
greatly exceeds their loss and Will
permit them 70 build a newer and bet
ter feet to enter the worlds COM
petition Immediately on the signing
Of the peace treaty. Austrian securi-
ties, held in America, are being sold
and American dollars sent 70 Europe to
help the Hapsburss strangle democ-
racy."
The society also called attention 10
the fact that German interned prison.
ers, other than sailors who were i'm
prisoned at the beginning OF the war,
are permitted 20 send letters 20 Ger
many uncensored on this side. This
mail may be sent TO Germany by way
Of Spain, and information OF i'm
portance conveyed 10 the German in
telligence office, escaping the British
censorship as we'll as our own.
The society also pointed out the fu.
tility of keeping the Whereabouts OF
naval vessels a secret so long as sailors
from American warships on shore leave
are permitted TO wear the names or
their ships on their caps, as in peace
times.
Recently sailors from the battle
ship Wyoming" the society stated,
"have been roaming the streets OF New
York, so that any one who reads may
know the present position OF this war
vessel. One OF the first acts OF the
British Admiralty after the declaration
of war was TO remove all identifying
bands, so that German spies in Great
Britain could not convey 20 their home
Office the location Of any British war
vessel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05

and Prussianism IL not 20 the German
government itself and
whereas. A large percentage Of these
efforts intend thereby 20 interior. with or
hArRss the government or create unrest,
friction and dissension amolg the people.
or TO obtain personal advantage. political
preference or publicity. which may he
and
Whereas, Such an effort was that of the
self-styled Peoples Council Of America
for Democracy and Terms Of Peace" which
tho Governor Of the state forbade holding
a meeting in Illinois. after the call for this
session Of the council had been issued for
the purpose Of requesting that particular
action, "a well AS the prohibition Of all
other like public gatherings during the
progress Of the war. which gathering Of
the Peoples Council" the administrative
officials Of the city 81 Chicago permitted, IN
direct and defiant violation Of the order OF
the Governor and after the said admins
trative officials were well Fware that the
said Peoples Council" had been forbidden
TO hold their meeting in other states and
cities therefore, be II
Resolved, That We. the aldermanic repre-
sentativcs OF the city Of Chicago and all
loyal, true and patriotic citizens therein.
express 10 Frank C.. Lowden. Governor Of
Illinois, our sincere appreciation Of and
wholehcarted thanks for his aggressive Ell
fort to prevent the hlotch Of disloyalty from
smearing the reputation Of the city Of Chi
Cago.
The council will meet October "a
adopt the resolution recommended by
the aldermanic committee of the whole
This course was made necessary by the
fact that there were not enough alder
men present TO suspend the rules foi
passage Of the resolution,
After their secret session to-day the
pacifsts gave out the following:
believing that the vast majority oil
the American people are opposed "a
and believing it to be con-
trary to the spirit and intention OF the
we demand the repeal oil
the draft law.
1--WE call the attention of the authorl-
ties to the growing menace OF mon
violence, which has already resulted IN
the breaking up Of hundreds of lawiu,
meetings, the forcible deportation and
lynching of white men and the burning
and lynching Of black men. We turthei
call their attention to the organlza-
tons and newspapers which openly en-
courage such mob violence.
1--WE call to the attention OF the
President the fact that TINS war
avowedly fought for the sake OF de-
was in fact declared by q
which. so far as 2O,0O0,OOO
are concerned, itself denies de-
We therefore call upon MN
TO use his influence to Obtain the I'M
mediate passage Of the Federal amend
ment enfranchising women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
Demands War
Declaration on
Allies Of Kaiser
Defence Society Shows
How Teutons' Friends
Here Aid Berlin

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--"America
must declare war on Gsrmsny's allies"
This is the theme of an appeal TO
the American people, issued to-day by
the Patriotic Education Society, headed
by Henry A. Wise Wood, of New York,
which has established headquarters in
Washington to aid in creating war en-
enthusiasm.
more and more clearly" the state
ment reads, cit becomes apparent that
this country's anomalous position in
her relations with AUSTRIA Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria should be ter
minated forthwith. IL this is war OF
democracy against autocracy, how can
We maintain friendly relations with the
most despotic Of the great empires,
Austria Hungary? All OF the reasons
that made it necessary for America to
offer in sacrifice the lives of her youth
and to pledge her entire resources 70
a war TO the finish with the Hohenzol-
lerns, demand similar declaration
against the Hapsburgs.
The Hapsburgs have shown the same
ruthless disregard Of the rights OF
small nations as the Hohenzollerns.
Remembering the wrongs Of Bel GUM,
we have forgotten the wrongs OF Ser
Ola. austrian armies nave
the same outrages upon Serbian women,
old men and children that German SOL
diers have committed in Belgium. Aus
trian submarines sink ships without
notice and Austria has officially in
dorsed German submarine warfare.
Delay Puts on Victory
Every days delay in declaring war
on Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey not
only puts off the ultimate victory, II
is a source Of actual danger TO Ameri-
can homes. The embassies of these al
lies of Germany, with their privileges
of sending code messages, afford a
leakage for information 70 reach Ber-
lin. The attaches Of Bulgaria and Aus
tria have free access to our War, State
and Navy departments, and, no matter
how guarded our officials may be, the
representatives of these nations, al
lied with our enemy, can and do obtain
information Of our war plans which
eventually reaches Berlin through the
agency of their home Offices.
"Since our declaration Of war the
German secret service has relied less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
Judah l.. Magnes
Is Arraigned

What is your nsme?" asked the
president, his big epaulets shaking
Judah Leon Magnes."
do you belong to the American
Federation Of Labor"
"No; | belong to the Jewish 'Re-
hilla,."
"Ihe Kehilla,' en-? The 'Kehilla'
is. I presume, Jewish thing'-the
pic would not calm himself Mag
res" the president said, harshly, 1T
is charged that you are pacihst;
that you speak German while sleep
ing, and that a detective saw you
laughing; perhaps you laughed at my
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, or you were laughing at
Roots friendship toward Russia, and
perhaps you laughed At my military
cap. There is suspicion
that you were not born in America,
but in Brownsville
The defendant Strengthened MIN
self TO his full height, and was about
TO make a reply. A slim, tall Judge,
who was once a socialist, and is now
feeding himself on macaroni with
milk in a Jewish newspaper editors
Office, rose, and said, with would-be
dignity: "His highness the prcsi-
dent wastes his time in vain with
thi, greenhorn. My pilgrimistic
blood is boiling when see a for
eirner, and Jew at that, standing
so near US. II my parents, who came
over here from Polotzk some thir-
teen years ago, should come 20
life and see me speaking to such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05

A COURT MARTIAL
"a joke
By Max Pine
Il was one OF those days when one
feels like running away from ones
self.
| was wandering through the crowd
ed streets Of New York, without any
particular object in view, until |
reached Battery Park. The broad Hud-
son produced a soothing effect upon
me. The water was calm and the rive:'
rescmbled mirror rejecting the suns
rays. | made myself comfortable on
bench and watched the little steamers
gliding on the Hudson like miniature
play-vessels. A fresh, soft wind
soothed my overweight nerves and
put me into doze. And /
dreamed.
In big hall around large table
were sitting about a dozen men IN
military uniforms. II was a court
martial, and they were ready to try
all the pacifsts. My eyes rested
upon the presiding judge. This was
a little bit of a man, dressed in
long and full uniform, which made
him look like little boy who might
have pulled on his fathers frock.
/ recognized him. 1t
wss, indeed, Samuel Gompers, who
was undertaking TO prosecute the
peace seekers, foreigners and Jews
The hall was crowded with defend
ants. The president rose, advanced
his paunch, and asked: "Are all the
judges here"
The court attendant was a small,
slim bit of man, descendant OF
Puritan family who came to America
from the province of Mohileff. he
responded slavishly: There is but
one missing" Damn it," threatened
Gompers; 81 suspect that he is not
pure American, that some jewish
blood still runs through mis- veins,
for he is not punctual."
But soon the wind opened the door
and blew in a pig, and the pig looked
like a Jewish writer.
"Well, now that Mr.. Pig is here
we may start. Bring in the first de-
PENDANT" This hoodlum escorted to
the table a young man of intelligent
appearance, who viewed the judges
with a contemplate smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
Reichmann Inquiry Ends

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Investiga-
ton by the Senate Military sub-com-
mittee of alleged pro-German state
ments by Colonel Carl Reichmann,
nominated TO be a brigsdier general,
was closed to-day with final state
ment by Colonel Reichmann, who re
iterated denisls Of ever making any
disloyal statement or indicating any
bias in favor Of the German govern
ment, the nation or its people as
against the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
Want Firemen Exempted

WASHINGTON, Sept. Refusal OF
the War Department TO exempt fremen
from draft has drawn so much protest
from city fire chiefs that Representa-
tive Scott, Of Pennsylvania, to-day an
nounced that he would attempt to OBJ
tain from President Wilson a modifica-
ton of the ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
MARRIAGES

EDMUNDs -REA-on Monday. September
3, at St.-Edmund's Church. Bronx, by the
Rev George n. Dsyo rector of the Church
of the Advocate, Caroline Virginia Res.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred n. Rea;
to Captain Euston Fletcher Edmunds. I'D
Infantry.
SAVERS OsS-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Munro Ross announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Victoria, 70 Albert Edward
Sayers, September 3, ST. Agnes's Chapel. .
WILCOX ESTORICk Miss Sophie Res
torick, 200 West 136th ST., Of Wanamskers,
10 Tarney Wilcox, September l. 1917. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
Enemies Within
The Pope on Trial Before Court Martial
Headed by Samuel Gompers, Is Coarse
Conception Of Forward
Pacihst Writer
Copyright. 1s17-New York Tribune.

The CHASTITY article which fooS-a bitter sample of the
urtiAmercun prOpaganda-Cus published IN FOrWard, the
Socialist organ August 10 last It's author IS Mas Pine
retdry of the United Hebrew Trades and the moUing spirit in
the subsidiary of the Peoples Council called the Workmens
Counc hch Samuel Gompers is fighting uuAmerican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
IMPORTANT

Enlargement, Marriage. Birth, In
M.norism and Death Notices may he
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for Insertion In the seIs
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as You wish II IN.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
zoe, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05

people they would die again of bro
ken hearts"
"You are right" cried the presi-
dent; "it is really below our dignity
to bother ourselves with such man
as Dr.. Magnes. Remove him and
bring in another defendant"
Two policemen on chicken legs
brought in a priest. The defendant
was a remarkable personality. Tall
and in his priests garb, he seemed
to be still taller. He was old, but he
carried his body straight and his
movements were fine and attractive.
On his breast he wore large sill
yer cross, suspended on a string Of
corals. Through his spectacles
looked two black, but keen, intelli-
gent and wise eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
DEATHS

Bedford. Nathan NJ McGuire' William
Bergen. John J. Mclaughlin. Annie
Brennan, Patrick Malay. Mary VI.
Brown. Belden r. Montress. Amelia B.
Cameron, Duncan L. Murphy, Annie
Curley, Thomas f. Noah. BENJAMIN 7.
Duryea. Frances O'Connell. Carroll ".
Edel. Charles a. Phslan, Patrick G.
Farthing. Frank. Qunlan. Michael
Feiner Abolonia Read, Henry y.
Haines. Marianne 4. Reichardt. Martha g.
Hoffman, Alex. Z. Reilly, Mary
Hughes, Ann Reising. Catherine
Jackson. Andrew Shame, Charles
Lilis. Nellie T.. Timoney, Michael.
Lincoln, Lowell Hreston, Elsie 4.
McDougall, John E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
BIRTHS

FAUER-September 3. at 2s5 East 10th St.
to DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Fauer, a son.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
TO DODGE THE DOCTOR

Good health is largely a matter of what goes into the stomach. If a person eats heavily of rich, greasy concentrated foods, such as fried meats, pastries, soggy or underdone breads, he will soon find himself seek ing relief from headache, sluggish ness, constipation, and biliousness, and the patent medicine route will be the way he will likely choose. The trouble arising from eating food of this kind is that it ferments in the stomach, throws off poisons and cre- ates condition which calls for a stronger poison in the form of med icine to throw off the food poison.
 On the other hand, whoever eats freely of fruits, vegetables, milk, but ter, salads, cereals and nuts-foods prepared by nature for man--not only avoids digestive troubles but he is spared the evil effects of food pois- ons, such as rheumatism, headaches, sluggishness and biliousness. He also escapes the patent medicine habit. He eats acording to natures demand and needs and no medicine is required as an after dose.--Health Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
ADA ROACH

That's the funniest pro- gram I ever heard in my life," said a boy to Miss Ada Roach after she had complet- ed her program in Kansas City a few weeks ago. You will agree thoroughly with that sentiment after you have heard and seen her. Her smile is sufficient to make everyone in the audience smile. Her funny stories, told in perfect dialect, will make you laugh and laugh.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles c. Moers, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Executor of the estate of Charles c. Moers, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 M. A. MURPHY, Executor of the estate of Charles c. Moers, deceased.
 Dated this 30 tn day of April, A. D. 1917.
 May 4-25.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
Hear William J. Bryan at CEautauqua FLAGSTAFF, MAY 14 15, 16, 17, 1s, 1e and 20, 1917
ALTA PLAYERS

Six charming girls who play and sing comprise the Altha Players. One of the novel features of their pro- gram is a violin sextette. There is variety and vivacity in their program. Artists, everyone.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
METROPOLITAN MEN
 SINGERS

Weighing approximately 900 pounds is not the only claim to distinction held by the Metropolitan Men Sing CTS, four talented men with great voices. There is lots of humor in the program as well as plenty of the classical and the "old home songs" and patriotic melodies.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
No Use for Them

Look here, Snip" said Slowpay in- dignatly to his tailor, "you haven't put any pockets in these trousers"
 "No, Mir. Slowpay," said the tailor with a sigh: q judged from your ac- count here. that you never had any thing to put in them?"
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
KELLER-WILLIE CON-
 PANY

Harrison Keller's work is vital, sensitive and express i've of the best in music. Stewart Willie as a pianist ranks among the highest. These artists have spent sev- eral years together in pre- paratory and concert work and their sympathy and un- derstanding of musical art have done wonders in making one of the big prorams of the musical world.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
JANE DILLON

Jane Dillon is an interpret CT of the worlds master pieces of literature. She has a personality and a versatil- ity that will make you ad- mire her and appreciate her program.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

Tommy-Say! These oysters are very small!
 OystermanAYes, sir.
 Tommy--And they don't appear to be very fresh!
 Oysterman-Lucky they're so small then, ain't it, sir?
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
DUCROT

Ducrot's program will be different from any other on the Chautauqua. He will anuse, astound and astonish you with his wonderful feasts of magic.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
Bad Business

Deaf-and-Dumb Beggar.-Do you think it looks like rain, Bill?
 Blind Beggar-I dasn't look up to see--here comes one O my best cus- tomersw
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

The above of the Musical Companies and Entertain the Seveday Chautauqua Program to be for few cents for each program by buying ticket See book
 lets for particulars of the Great Lecturers who coming and of Pnafore and Little Wo1nen the greatest productions presented from Chautauqua platform.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
THE HAWAHANS

Nearly everyone likes good Hawaiian music. The Chau- tauqua is bringing you the best company that can be secured. Their program is unique, amusing, charming and quaint. There is spice and variety to the selections.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
"PEGY" HILL

Peggy" Hill is another girl who brings sunshine to the Chautauqua program. She is extremely versatile and gives a merry, musical program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
UNITED STATES AND
GERMANY NOW AT WAR

That which was feared is a reality, and the
United States is in war with Germany.
On Monday April End, the president read his
sage to congress and on Friday morning resolution
passed the u. S. declaring that Germany has
made war upon this country and that between the
two countries therefore recognized existing Fhe
presidents message and the resolution can be found on
another page of the PILOT.
The president signed the resolution at l:23 p. M
Friday, and :l9 issued proclamation declaring
and asking for volunteers.
5000, 600 to 100000 will probably be raised for
America as armies
The navy may be raised $50 900 men, against a
present authorized war strength OF 81 900.
A universal compulsory military training bill, provd
ing for immediate raising of any army OF 100000 men,
was introduced by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military affairs committee.
Under the provision of the bill the president would
be empowered to call all physically fit of the
age of 20 As the necessity arises ofl Y
and e would be called.
German vessels now in American ports, numbering
81, with a gross tonnage of 100000 have been
seized for the purpose of protecting the vessels from
further injury and until decision can be reached as to
into custody pending determination of their status
1t is expected that Bolivia Brazil, Guatemala Haiti
Nicaragua Panama, and Santo Domingo, will declare
war against Germany. Cuba has already done so.
3500,000 900 has been asked for by the army and
navy for the purposes within year and it is proposed to
raise half of this by taxation and the balance the
issue of bonds.
try and it is expected that Turkey and Bulgaria will
follow.
The National Guard of Wisconsin has all been called
out and Adiutant General Howay has started building
the Fourth Regiment of Wisconsin Infantry, and when
this is completed will organize the Fifth Regiment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

DR. D. ]. Williams, Mrs. F. P.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgom-
cry, Rem Brown and E. Shatto of this
city, and Rev. c. A. Adams of Merrill,
and Dr. and Mrs. F. N Wilson of Ste
vens Point, formerly of Wausau, were
among those from out of town, who at
tended the funeral of Rev. Joseph
Brown at Marshfeld Thursday.
&C. D. Jones returned to his home
in this city last Friday night. Mr..
Jones departed about six weeks ago
to look over some properties in the
south and to get away from the rigors
of the severe winter of the north for
while. He returns in the best of
health and while absent saw many
former citizens Of Wausau all of whom
he reports we'll and enjoying life. He
spent a few days at Laurel, Miss,
where there are quite a number of Wau-
sau men engaged in the lumber plants
in which our capitalists have large in
| terests. He spent a day with Rev
James Duer and family, who reside a
few miles out of Laurel. Rev. Duer
was formerly pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of this city. They
are nicely located and enjoying life
in the south.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

ty-two tables for about two hundred
and seventy-fve people. The decora-
lions for the occasion were our ma
tional colors- red, white and blue
and were effectively used On the
receiving committee were Dr. and
Mrs. d. j. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Montgomery, Mr. and, Mrs f..
p. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. III, G. Flieth,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Benson and Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Kruger Following
the supper the annual business meet
ing was conducted. The reports had
been considerably condensed by a
special committee saving a great deal
of time. Mrs. E. G. Allen gave the
reports for the three Ladies' Aid
societies: L. n. Larson the Branch
Sunday schools; b. A. Benson the
Home school; Rev. D. S. West, Adult
Bible classes and Pastoral Instruction
classes: Mrs. W. E. Hudtloff the Mis-
sionary societies; Miss Elizabeth
Luedtke the Christian Endeavor soci-
cites: Brayton Smith, board of Trus-
, tees. Statistical reports of the SEES
sion were not given The reports
were adopted by rising vote. The
Glee club Of the church was called
upon and responded by singing two
songs, after which Arthur Goerling
gave brief account of their work.
| The meeting was very interesting
one and showed much work had been
accomplished the past year and much
to look forward to the coming year.