davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Clause Provides Against
Limiting Criticism OF
Government
Senate Fight on Foot
Borah Says Regulation OF
Press Is Meant to Pro-
tect Officials

Washington. April 1.-The csploh-
age bill for the suppression OF enemy
spies and criminal agents, and when
also includes in - scope drastic cen
sorsbip Of the press and provisions
curling free speech, was reported oF
the Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
What was intended As a saving clause
was inserted in the section affecting
the press on motion Of Senator Wash
This portion Of the bill, known as sub
section G.. chapter ?. provided SlO'oOo
fines and ten-year improvements Tor
any one who shall collect, record, pup
hsh or communicate or attempt 10
elicit any information Ia violation Of
Negotiations 20 be prescribed by the
President" A drawn by the Depart
ment Of Justice the fine was TO be mot
less than $4,000" instead Of mot
more" and Imprisonment for life was
the option.
Following IS The saving clause
which was inserted by the committee:
Provided. that nothing in this sec
ton shall be construed 10 limit or re-
strict. nor shall any regulation herein
provided for limit or restrict any dis
cusssion. comment or criticism Of the
acts or policies Of the Government or
its representatives, or the publication
of the same; provided, that no discus
sion. comment o. criticism shall con-
vey information prohibited under the
provisions Of ms section
Opponents Of the measure tonight
declared that the last proviso OF the
clause virtually nulliied the entire
saving clause.
II was also pointed out that the War
and Navy departments, or any OF the
various boards and commissions, which
might grow FESTIVE under the criticism
Of any newspaper or other publication,
could make II very uncomfortable by
charging the representatives Of that
publication with attempting to elicit
information.
There will be a sharp fight on the
floor Of the Senate against the bill, as
,he amendments do not nearly satisfy
the opposition. headed by Senator Boz
rah.
81 have gone as far as ! am going.
he declared tonight. There IS 10
need for press censorship or a restlic-
ton Of freedom Of speech. don't be-
lievc since the war began any news
paper has published anything which
has been Of value to the Germans. 1t
will be time enough TO talk about some
things proposed in this bill when the
Germans are invading this country. In
the last analysis, fear that this bill
is aimed, in so far as the free press
and free speech sections are concerned.
principally at protecting the govern
ment from criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
MARRIAGES

n,CKEY-CoLT-on Saturday. April ~,
w ~ NJ ~ s.. Phillips in.the-HighlandS
Cbnrch Garrisons, ". T.. by the Rev. Dr.
n g Chorley and the Rev. DR.. Samuel ,:
Drrrv Catherine BUnscomb. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard {. Colt TO Oharle'
Denston Dickey, IT.
DOANE- FORSHAW-O SATURDAY ApFlI -
At the residence OF the bride 80 -
Iayette ay.. Brooklyn. by the Ees' -
Claire Hester. OF the nurCn W %. nd Vrs
sian. Ellen King, daughter OF MI anu vi >.
For1haw. TO Alden Lincoln Doane.
rooTE- sIIyER-on Saturday, April -
I0i- al the residence of the bride parents
ia We,t 72d ST., by the Rev. Nathan \;
Seaqle Helen Mann. daughter OF Ut, anu
NJ lewis Mann Silver, TO Walter Doug
lass Foote.
GARDNER HAIGHT-on April ~ IN ~.
W;cbaeI's Church, Charleston, :. C., by tns
Rev. Or. John Kershaw. CAPTAIN Fulton V.
G. Gardner, U. 5. A., and MISS fdeahor
Haight. daughter Of Mrs. bIhhshah
Haight.
CRODIN-PALLEY- On April -. W. j.
Grodin and s. Palley, Of New YORK. were
married in Bridgeport, Conn.
Weston Saturday. April "a, l9l W., =;
M residence of the brides parents 80
57th St. Brooklyn. Marjorie Gray west 70
Solomon Rowe Kent
ST. GEORGE COLLIER SATURDAY.
pal N y. by the Rev. Robert ). W.
Wood. d. D.. Katharine d. Price Collier TO
George Baker 81. George.
PATTERSON On Saturday'
April "A. 1917. in New York City. oy me
Rev. Henry {. Cronin. ID. d., Adeaide'
daucbter of Mr.. ard Mrs. G. Frederch
Patterson. to George Vernon Stallings. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Canadian Colors
To Rest in University
Flag Of 148th Battalion To Be
Reminder to Future
Students

At camp in Southern England there
was held an interesting and impressive
ceremony Of the conservation and pres
entation of colors 20 those members OF
the l4Sth Battalion who still remain in
the Reserve Battalion in England, says
THE Montreal Star" Arrangements
were originally made 10 receive the
colors before leaving Canada. but owing
10 rapid changes IN station and organi-
zation the presentation was unavoida-
bly, postponed from date 10 date and II
was thought advisable TO proceed with
10 before the battalion was further dis
persed.
The colors were both donated and
presented By Mrs. Gavin Ogilvie. while
the conservation service was read by
Captain V. +. Hobart, as chaplain.
Great regret was expressed al the un-
avoidable absence of the commanding
officer. Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Niece.
An address was read by the senior
major. The desire was expressed that
IN due course the colors may find a
resting place in the library of McGill
University, inasmuch as the l4Sth Bat
talon had close atiil.ation with that
university.
The address follows:
I'VE have come here to-day, part of a
band Of comrades who set forth from
Canada with the fixed purpose 10 go
forward together TO the battle line 70
fight for King. country and empire, for
n great and Just cause against a mon
strous tyranny. We left Canada as a
complete fighting unit, not inferior, |
think and We all think. to any battalion
which preceded or followed us. a wise
and necessary reorganization swept
away our proper ambition and catered
cur men among distinguished regiments
at the front. Some of our comrades
have already given their lives, others
are wounded and a large number are
doing good service at the front and
elsewhere, successive DRIFTS winning
the excellent reputation which we ex-
pocted OF them.
at is the colonels wish that these
oolors shall be duly escorted and in
time deposited in the library Of McGill
University. in order that future genera
lions Of Canadians may ever be mind
ful of the share which all members %
the l4sth Battalion have taken in this
supreme struggle for honor. liberty and
righteousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Women's Peace Party
Asks Object of War

4 demand that The government =
sue statement setting forth the o.
iect Of the war with Germany ana th'
terms upon which We viii terminate our
participation in it, was voiced yes'er-
dow Ly The Woman's Peace Society AZ
tIt homo Of Mrs. Harold A. Hatch. 800
Madison Avenue. Mrs. James P. Wa
basse. tbe chairman, announced that
the society's platform was:
We go on record as being unaiter-
ebly opposed 10 conscription and con
puIsorv military training, limitation Of
freedom Of speech and freedom OF as
scmblage. any lowering Of labor
standards. and any lowering Of educa-
tonal .tandards.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Indicted Peace Council
Officials Lose in Court

Frank Buchanan and II. r. Fowler
former members Of the House Of Rep,
r.>cntat.ycs. and the other officers OF
Iabo~'s National Peace Council m
dlc-cd with Captain Franz Won Rinte.en'
held as q German spy by the Brush
los. a point Iu the Federal Court yes
terdav. when the demurrers they inter,
posed 10 the indictment were oyerruIeu
by Judge Cushman.
Ali tSc accused. except two men now
I'm custody. and Frank S Monnett, for
mer Attorney General of Ohio, were IN
court After the court overruled the
demurrers. Frank Moss. Of counsel for
the accused. asked that the government
flc n bin Of particulars. Briefs on
this phase Of the fight will be sub.
mittcd this week. it is expected thaI
the trial Of the Peace Council oihciSls
Will probably start within a fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Refuse to Give Up Radios
Is Here Decline to Dismantle
Plants Because Of Loss

Police Commissioner Woods wired 20
Secretary Daniels yesterday that eigh-
teen owners Of amateur wireless sta
tons here had refused TO diSmantle
their plants. Their plea was that i
would cufan considerable loss. Some OF
chem said there was no need 10 tear
the plants down as they were not 90
operation.
+, is believed that the Navy Depart.
ncnt VIII order the plants seized and
DESTROYED II thi, is done, the last OF
l.02s wireless plants which existed mere
ten DAYS ago will he dismantled. Hun
drcds Of these were owned by Germans
or COMMUNICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

ADLER-April 10. in his 5ith year. Henry
Adler. beloved husband oil Sarah .nee
Hershfedl. beloved son Of Mr.. and hrs'
Noses Adler Relatives and friends are
rsoiics,ed TO attend the funeral services 1t
the Harlem Funeral Chapel. .OS LenoN av.,
at Roth ST., Wednesday, April Is, at
p. m.
BEYEA-on April IS. 1917. Maude. beloved
daughter Of the late Benjamin Woodruff
and Ellen Beyes. Funeral private.
BISHOP April IS. 1917. William II.
Bishop. beloved husband OF Sara '. Bishop:
Funeral private lnterment at Oakland
Cemetery, Troy, y. Y, April is. Troy
papers please copy.
BREITHAUPT At PhGQicia. n. Y. April
IS. 1917. Edna NJ, youngest daughter OF
Mrs. l. Elnora Bre!thaupt. Funeral from
family residence. Phencia. y. Y, Thurs
day, az .. m.
BROWER Francis N. Brewer. beloved son Of
Hen rietta Brown. aged 81 years. Funeral
Wednesday, ,. m, from his late rest
dence 100 East 95th st. lnterment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
BRUNNow DR. Rudolph h.. at Bar Haroor.
Ne, Saturday April II. OF pneumonia.
Interment al Princeton. n. j.. Wednesdsy,
April IS, on arrival Of III o'clock train
from New York.
CAHII.I.-April 10. 1917. Anna Cahill be
loved sister Of Rose Ford. native Of
County Carlow. Ireland Funeral from her
late residence. 500 Hudson ST.. New York.
on Thursday, April 70. at 10 a. m. {. thence
20 s.. Joseph's Church. where a solemn
requiem mass will be offered. lnterment
Calvary Cemetery.
CARROLL-On April 10. 1917. Catherine
Carroll tnee Beechmor.I Funeral from
the residence Of her son. joseph Dicker,.
1856 East SD 81. on Wednesday. April IS.
at $50 a. m. thence 70 the Church Of
-. lgnatius Loyyola. Intermsnt Calvary.
CARTER-At Bala. Penn. on April IS.
Stanley Theophilus Garter. late Of Mount
Vernon aged IS year.. Services AZ Church
OF the Ascension. Mount Vernon. Wednes-
day at o'clock Burial a. WOodlawn
Cemetery.
CASSIDY On April Is. suddenly. at Rond-
out. y. T.. Frank Cassidy. Of Brooklyn,
~ lie IS survived 10y two sisters. Jen-
me CASSIDY and Mrs William Csysnaush.
Funeral Wednesday from % Union st..
Rondout. y. y. Intsrment Kingston.
y. Y.
CLARENCE Julia. On April 10. 1917. at
her home In New Rochelle. N. Y, after a
lingering illness. Funeral private .
CLARk- Sunday. April is. 1917. Herbert
Evans. son OF Lewis z. and Anna II.
CLARK. deceased. Funeral services from
his late residence. III Sycamore ay,
Piainhsld. y. j.. on "wednesday, April Is,
at $50 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
8 Belgian Relief Ships Safe;
U-Boat Restraint Indicated

London. April 1.-The arrival Of
c.gh, loaded relief ships at Rotterdam
between April 6 ana April 10. follow
inc the recent torpedoing Of four com
mission steamers. indicates, according
10 the directors at the London office OF
the Commission for Relief IN Belgium,
that the Germans have ceased sinking
immune relief ships.
The ships reaching Rotterdam car
rod 1880 tons of wheat and $500
tons Of general cargo. including bacon,
lard. corncd beef, meas, beans and milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
DR.. Rudolph E. Brunnow

DR.. Rudolph Ernest Brunnow, an
Assvriologst Of note and professor Of
Semitic philology at Princeton Uni
versitv. died on Sunday at Bar Harbor,
Ne. For twenty-five years DR.. Brun-
now was an independent scholar at
Heidelberg and Bonn and in Swltzer-
land. He did important research work
IN Arabic lands and made an expedi-
ton into Southern Syria, in the course
OF which he gathered data for his
authoritative work. Die Provencia
Arabia" He went to Princeton in
1910. The University Of Michigan CON
ferred the degree OF Ii. D. upon him
in 1914. and he received the Drexel
gold medal for distinguished archeolog-
zeal services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Miss Marion Peters

Miss Marion Peters, founder Of the
Waring Juvenile Citizens League, died
on Monday. She was the daughter Of
the late Rev. Thomas NJ. Peters, rector
OF St. Michae's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Amsterdam Avenue and Nine
ty-ninth Street She was a member OF
the Woman's City Club and a suffrage
worker in the Fifteenth Assembly Dis
trict. Funeral services will be held in
St. MichaePs Protestant Episcopal
Church at l0:30 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
John D. Attends Funeral
Praises War Gardens and Pro-
b;h;,;on After Brothers Burial

Cleveland, April l7.-John ID. RocNe-
teller. with his brother william lel'
for Lakewood, y. j., late this aitet-
noon. following the funeral OF 'heir
brother Frank. ,..u..
Before leaving the elder Rockefeller
erected some of his old friends, praised
tbe war garden movement and declared
.hat one good result of the war IS the
effort being made for national pronioi-
+for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
State to Have France Day"

Nv ItlegTaph % TIE IrbunsI
Albany, April Il. France Dav" IN
New York State, for the general OBJ
servance of n welcome TO the French
Commissioners to the United States
and in commemoration OF the per
petual friendship" Of the two repub-
lies. was authorized by the Senate TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Theatre Treasures Dance

The Theatrical Treasures Assoeia-
ton. which is composed Of New York's
box office men. will hold its annual
dance and entertainment at Palm Gar
den on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
IMPORTANT

ENGAGEMENT. Marriage. Birth In
N.uoriam and Death Notices may be
,,l.phoned to The Tribune any time up
"a midnight for insertion in the next
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
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS

NASH NOBLE-Mrs. Charles \. Noble an
nounces the engagement OF her dSughter,
Miss Marion Noble. TO the Kew Norman
r Nash. at Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
BIRTHS

MOSS April l6. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Moss ,nee Aida Lerine), at Lying-in nos
initial a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1854 s, BY Harlsm Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots % ANAL size Tor sale
once 20 East Esd ST. \. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

The come. back" OF the continued use
of drug laxatives is frequently worse
than the original ailmcnt.
All laxatives are irritants, which Will
affect not only the intestines but the
stomach They whip and spur me
bowels into action and are inevitably
followed by a reaction which helps 10
make constipation chronic.
The use of Nujol, an intestinal lubri'
cant, is the sensible and effective;
means of promoting normal bower
movements.
Nuiol. unlike drugs or physics, is not
absorbed by the system, but acts SIM
ply as mechanical lubricant, prevent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-18
PERFECT HEALTH is EVERY
W0MAN'S BIRTHRICHT.
A Prescription That From Cirihood
20 Old Age Has Been n Blessing
20 Wop1anhcod.

-,
When Eiri becomes a woman, when
woinN becomes mother, when 9
woman passes through the changes OF
middle ! 2 arc the three periods Of lie
when health and strength are most
needed 70 withstand the PAIN and distress
often caused Dy severe organic disturb
ances-
AZ these critical times. women are
pest Tortured py tne use oil ~. Fierce's
tayorito Prescription, an Old remedy
OF proved worth that Keeps ihe entlre
female system perfectly regulated and
ID excellent condition;
Mothers. u your daughters are weaki
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-18

was she who made Il possible for as c
have even the small comforts OF life
and when we were so poor that VIZ
scarcely had food 20 eat or fire to warn
us II was she who protected US. All thai
rs good in my life. ! think. has com,
from her: and I have never come neal
Mortified shat nave not found my
self walking nervously up and dowr
the aisle OF the car. anxious 10 reach
home. that might see my mother
DWIGHT L. MOODY.
Ss..
The simple gospel OF the humble car.
penter. preached by the twelve fisher
men. has, survived the centuries, and
outlives all other philosophers of eigh-
teen hundred years. ! am not versed
In the terminologue OF PHILOSOPHERS.
believe them 10 be OF little use TO reach
the hearts and To influence the action
OF simple men. The simple
faith OF my mother Is good enough for
MELT we believe this faith, what harm
II we disbelieve Il and thereby DO wrong
what OF our future
cHAUNcY NJ. DEPEw.
Mother love -. hath this un-
likeness 10 any other love: Tender to
the object. It can be infinitely tyran-
nic1l to Itself. and thence all It's power
OF self-sacrifice.
LEW WALLACE.
The womans task Il not easy no
task worth doing Is easy but IN doing
IL, and When slfe has done II. there shall
come to her the highest and holiost Jos
known 10 mankind. and having done IL,
she shall have the reward prophesled II.
Scripture; for her husband and her chill
dren. yes and all people who realize
that her work Hes at the very founda-
tion Of all national happiness and
greatness, shall rise III, and call her
blessed
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
In the heavens above.
The angels. Whispering TO one another,
Can find among their Turing terms OF
love
None SO devotional as that Of Moth
EDGAR ALLAN FOE.
] remember my mothers prayers-
and they have always followed me.
They have clung 20 me ali my life
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
My mother shes SO good 10 me, II |
was good MS ! could be. couldn't be
ns good. no sir; can't any boy be good
AS hei
JAMES WHIrcoMB RILEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-18
DYING FOR ONES COUNTRY
>peati, Never Comes Too Soon, !,
Necessary In Defense Of Our
country."-Story.

n was Nathan Hale who said, II
regret that have but one life to lose
for my country" And It Is Horace
that makes one of his heroes say: ut
As sweet and glorious to die for ones
country" There have been many and
striking illustrations of this In our
country,s history. 1t Is said that the
untimely fate of Col. Owen Roberts.
who fen at Stone, was cause OF uni
versal regret. He was an inflexible
patriot an excellent discfplinarian,
and enthusiast In pursuit of military
fame. His son. who was In the &C
ton. hearing of his misfortune.
fastened to him. The expiring vet
eran perceiving in his countenance the
iiveliest sorrow. addressed him with
great composure: Il rejoice, my boy.
once again to see and to embrace you.
Receive this sword, which has never
been furnished by dishonor, and let it
not be inactive while the liberty of
our country is endangered. Take my
last adieu. accept my blessings. and re-
turn to your duty"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-18
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick. of this place. writes: II was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was 80 uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
was moro constipated than before,
heard OF Black raught and de-
cided to try It. found 1t just what |
needed. It was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved got well of the sour stom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take. gentle
and reliable in Its action, leaving no
bad aftereffects, II has won the praise
Of thousands of people who have used
Il NC-135
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-18
HEWLETT. w. VA.

Tho crowd nt Sunday school Sunday
was rather small. We would like FOR
everyone to come and help US.
Billie Hewlett, who has been work
ing at kenova, came up Saturday 10
visit relatives
Misses Ida and Gustaya Lester and
Gladys Mecomas attended the meeting
az Little Hurricane Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Eliza Akers
were the guests Of Miss Bertha Hens
ley Sunday.
Earl Bromn was at Potter Sunday
evening.
Miss Shirley Hensley has gone to
Huntington, w. Va, for an extended
visit
Henry sturgill was transacting bus
mess in Kentucky Monday
G. +. Hensley OF Ashland was here
on business Monday.
Misses Bertha Hensley, Lizzie and
Eliza Akers attended Sunday school at
Hewlett Branch Sunday.
II, +. Hall was shopping In Louisa
Saturday.
Henry Allers was caller at Potter
sunday.
The farmers OF this community seem
to be very busy blowing. planting corn.
etc
Several boys and girls OF this place
went out fishing Friday afternoon.
which proved 20 he SUCCESS. MS they
came home with large strings of fish.
They say they win go again in the
near future.
Don't forget the Sunday school.
DAISIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-18
WERRvlLLE.

Miss Cary Queen of Mavity, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Webb.
Dallas Boggs is very low with tu-
berculosis.
Born, to Horace Thompson and wife
a fine boy
Lon Lemons was thrown from horse
Sunday and badly hurt
Raleigh Butler has bought a new
Ford.
Mrs. Levi Webb and Mrs. Thomp
son spent Friday at vinson with Bro
Neff and wife. Their little girl of three
years died Thursday and was taken to-
Banner, Ky, for burial
Mrs James Prihhard was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Woods, Friday.
Levi Webb, ST., was in Louisa We'd
nesday.
Di, Morton Young was calling, on
friends here Sunday
Leonard Lang has returned to Gin
cinnati, o., after a few weeks vacationI
Several of the children in the home
Of John Lang have whooping cough
Geo. Carroll, wife and Miss Hazel
Graham passed through here enroute
to Blaine Saturday.
M. f. Sparks is in Louisa this week,
holding examination for common school
graduates. X.