davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

einqetroffen Iino. @elegentlib ieOo6
begegnet man einem Sobionuuerbllt,
Der iebr berI9ieoen lit, itnO Der iid
oilr6 bcionoere @legan5, iOipobl Der
2inie, pie oes WloteriolS uno StilS
auS5eidnet. Gin FOLDER SUIT lit oos
bier pieOergegebene Wtooea. SIS 1T
Dies elm rei5enoeS Eoqiie nit ibuo,
lent leiht nifgerolltem Rano ino boz
Der &rone. Ser Sllt lit gcn3 DON
Ibpor5ent D1uI6n0er-Strob. Cine
breite, oufre9t ifebenOe Jrunfe Don
Stroubfeoern Itrebt bon Dem oberen
Rano Der 4rone otftp6rts, mootrd
Der Sut betr6htIid an Sobe eeipimnt.
Sn unregelmdBigeu 6olten lit cine
breite, iftDar5e gltlasblenoe itm ben
oberen Sbeil Der &rone geIeet, 100.
oltr6 cine rei6e uno oiitingiiirte g1o-
te er3ielt miro @ie elegant elm 8ut
bon Oieiem SDp lit, erfGbrt man erlt,
neim man i'm iiebt oIs Scblubnote
81 etnem mooil9en g1ahntittogsfo.
itiint Sn 0ieiem Sale piroe Der &ut
81 etnen fleti6forbigen @repes@eor.
eette-aleio getraeen, 6os in erquiiiter
g9eiie in gleidfarbiger Seioe geitidt
mar.
@s eibt eefpiIie 9oitiine, Oie einen
groben Sut beOingen, iino Oh OlilaoD
min Ooer niht, Iie muB einen iolher
tragen, ipenn iie iibereinitiumneno ee-
flei0et iein m0hte. 9os rei3enoeSom-
merfleiO nit reidjer Stiderei unn
@iirteli61rpe bon mei6en 8ono ooer
Sonrnet Diir0e in man6cn SGIlen
ourd)alts infomplett pirfen, obne Ell.
nen groBen ibrporaen Sut. SSait
massachusetts iino 0ie Site, Die 81
2ingerie &leibern getragen perben,
aus Siilipite ooer iebr feinen1 ShoG.
gnto umo @lumen oienen ais @ur.
nittr, itnO ergeben cine iebr bormoni'
l9e 9lote 3l Dem 2ingerie-GIeiO. Sier
lulo 0a beeegnet man etnen groBei
Sut, Der nibt moleriid, ober ald)
feinespegs itreng pirft. 3ieIe iDer0en
5u oen iDenieer reid oilseeitatteter
SonHnerfIeioern getrn9en. Ger bier
i'm 8iIoe pieoergesebene Sit lit bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

III aeitaIten. Sir oen 8od bat ser
0luiter5eibuer in seIdidter @eii1
Elm 8aneel bon SeioenneB, init Slit
tern rn0 Seioenitiderei oer5iert, ent-
morien. Gas @au3e lit Elm oErot.
SSrod'" 0as BEL DER iugenoliden Gan.
germ entidie6en 9lnflang finOeu miro.
Sir Radmittaastroht lit elm Sei.
OenfleiO iiets pahenO unO elegant
Sbuttirilngen in @rau, 8lau tno
Beige iinO oie oafiir 6eOor5ugten
5orbeu @dbreno bel oieien &lei0eri
@infa6beit ser 9inien DorberidenO
lit, 10 lit 0o6 oitrd 8eripen0ung bon
Stiderei, &liHee oocr Steppidumen
oafiir geiorgt OaB 0os GIeio nift
oitreng~ eriheint. Taourh, oaB in
bieIen 6Gaen Oos Sonmerpel3perf
feblt, miro Oen 9lbIbluB am Sal5
beionOere Sorgfolt 5ugepenOet Ser
glusl1nitt lit erhpeoer bieredig ODER
IN Sorm elmer r0mii6en V. Gin al.
lerliebites N2ooea i1t in iinierer 8iuei-
ten Qlbbiloung ipieoergegeben. 9aS
9lei0, Dem 5artgroues 9ltlos Meteor
als O1oterial oient, lit BON Der Sdil.
ter Bis otf sen SNiBiaim binab in ei'
mem Stiif gearbeitet. 9lae Siine III
in ser SailenIinie eineebolten ourh
etnen loien @iirtel bonn eigenen Wla.
tcrial, Der in an'ei geitifteu anoten
ousldlft. Gin idnlaler Streifen bon
garter, gIeidforbiger SciOenitiderei
untranoet Die lange 9inie oes Snls-
9(usfhnitts uno SEN breiten Sdoipl-
fragen Der groci6s iiber Sen 9fiiden
faint. Bon beionoerem SSutereiie lit
ser Sdmitt oes @odes, ser an Sen
sSuBfnoheln 8iemlih eng eri6eint.
Gur6 oeididte NSnnipuIotion oeS
9lodes miro Elm peiter 8imif-@ffeFt
er8ielt, Ser an oen Soften in breiten
FoIten erfheint. Sin flnitpoGes
Stiderei. .01irter in gleihfarbiserSei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
Matli6es &ihen.
q siisn aa DsrIrsibsn.

u III el Ell u De 10 II.
Qlus Do9ns un6 DirtbI9dTtSrGu.
men oertreibt man NmsiIen burd
Nusle1en tart rie9enber SubfonSen
Ddsu eignet ii4 &erbeItrout, bns man
aud in 8lument0pfen aufteIlen tunn;
'ferner petroleum, SsrpentinDl, 8om'
pier, Iopie cine Mii9ung bon S9pe'
felbliit4e uno Mniorun, aud 3itro
nenI9eiben bdben eiuen giinitigen Gr
fOlg. gu empfeblen 1T es, bic 8rut
ftGtten ouf5uiu9en unb 5u Oerni9ten
Dies geIhiebt, inOem man aiifmert
fam beobo9tet, mo bic 4meiIen aus
unb sinI6liipfen, unb Ounu in ob
Quseongs0fFnunesn cine iebr beiBl
geIGttigte 9llaunlOIun9 aisBt ubsi
Ipribt. Diejenigsn 9lmeiIen, nsl9I
our9 bic belize SliiRisieit ni9t set0b'
tet purOen, OerlaRen ben 8au, Del
bur9 ben trbFani1irenben NIdun un'
ipOtnIi4 geporoen 1T. in tur5er 3eit
Gin obiolilt iino I6nen t0otenoes @if
fir Qlmeifen 1T ferner Sefe Obei
Gauerteig. U}on Itene einfa9 Elm
poar Seller obsr flo4e @5huIen dut
in bsnen man etipos preBbefe o0er
Souerteig nit Sonig ober aneefeu6'
tetsm tlaren 8udsr Oerriebeu bat.
Dur9 bic in tem Ulogen Der Sbier=
9en er3euete @Gbrurg erfolgt ber
Sob. Sin neiteres re9t gutes D2ittsl
1T bas glusltreusn elmer Wlii4uns bon
olei4en Tbeilen 8Orar, Webl un6
3uder. SIN @orter Oertilgt man bic
AmeiIen, inDem man Ii9 einen glbTu0
BON Moioron berItent uno boDon mOgs
li9It fo6enb teiB in bic 9outsn Der
NmeiTen gieBt, bic man lei4f feftitel-
len lam, tnSem man ban Tbieren
Iopeit folet, bis man lie in tleinen
2D9ern Derf9pinben iiebt.
Ssttogropbenmoffe.
Mlun lDIe in einem Nuort @oFsr
OreiOierteI gfunb, @irup, fiiuf llnssn
@lpserin, Elm gfunb eslotine unb
IaFe bies longIom auf bem Geuer l0s
fen, pobei man 5upeileu umriibrt.
SoboIb olles 9elOft 1T, sisBt man Die
WauNe in pormcm 3uitonOe Our9 Elm
SoarIieb ooer Gin Stiid Wlua langs
lam in stneu Flodsn 8ls9tofen. stno
einen baIbsn 8un bod obsr etpos ME.
6riqer. soften T4 8laien bilben, 70
4perben bieIelben lonsium nit sttpos
gopier an Die Ssite seI9oben, lpornuF
man bic MoFs sip0lF Stunber Iona
ru6iq ifeben lGbt, Biz iie ertoltet 1T.
Domit 1T Der Apporat fertiggeltsLlt.
ma 9sGsinpon6 auf3us
frii den.
W1on loft ctpas selbes 8isnsns
pohs Bel laupormer 9emperotur in
ireniq 9erpentin0l ouf unO rsibt bas
nit bic @a9sleinpono, nohbem iie
nit WaFer unO Seife sersirist uno
gut setrodnet, ob. Sic sldr3t ooun,
fpenn tie nidbt ibOn gu Iebr aba. iBt
lpar, pieper lpis leu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

g2odnrittaas uno oes 9lbenos: aui
Der breiten @eranoa, ouf fiir5 ge-
idorcmm Eeppidralen, I'M Salon, IN
Der SoQe, I'M 9nliool, flr3 ii6eraE.
no orei Dinge borbanoen iinO elm
gutter e6euer @ooen, WhiIif in 5iDeI
o0er oreibiertel &oft, iu0 lait, bit
not leaIt ~ elm Yartner
0aS 9leio, 0as Dor Dem 2un6eon
6ieiem 8ped oienen iou, lit fat aus.
idlieBli9 elm ibides Sportfoitiina.
Gas fir 0en glahnittog beitinuntc
lit etpas bierpou iebr 8eri6ieoenes,
gum Sbeil Elm elegonteS g1obmit-
tngSfleio, gum Sbeil Elm Abenofo'
itiin, flir3iun, elm nGrot-6rod"
Sein oeconete be3eihnet oaSielbe ais
elm aleio fir Ean35wede, unb nid)t
fir @ciuhe ODER anoere 0aduittags.
Sunftionen. Ger aagemeiue StiI
Defenders aber bic Mermel unterihets
ben oas gla4mittasstlsib BON benz
gIben0fleio fir Oen gleihen 3tued
Serner iulterIdeioen iib oieie 9lei'
Der in Der Sarbe. Gs lit sur 3eit
nidt oie NSooe, 9Ibeno.Sdottirungen
am Rodnuittag 3it tragen, ob oas
&lcio bod am SaIs ooer nisgeldInit.
ten lit. Mottblnu iulo &oio 8riemei,
Gornblume, GiirfiienbIml un0 d6nli.
DE Sorbeutoue iino bei 2idt 81 ira
gen. udbrei16 Beige, @rnu in perIdie.
0enen Shattiuugen ooersO9orineblan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

cies meiter nift iiberroi6eno, oo fir
oiele 5rmieu, namentli6 ihlorfe ST.
guren, Siftenorapiung iiberoits ret
5eno pirft. 9luBeroem eignen ii4 Die
rei9en, prdhtieen @eipebe, Die b1u'
fla 0afiir 3ur 8eripen0ung fonunen,
6eIonoerS gut fir oieie 9eban6lling,
Dor 9(aem bel 9lbeuofleioeri1, no ge-
ibidte 9loffung oes Materials eigent.
lid erIt oa8 &leio maht 0Ian fam
falun etfDoS @infoderes finoe1t ais
oas IN unierer eriteu 9lbbiloung ber-
onibmiliAte 9lei0 fir Qlbenot1n3c.
90 anipruhslos lit oasielbe in Der
W}ohart, OoB irgeno cine Sroit, 0ic
mr. baIbpeas 0ie g6aoel 81 fiibren
DerItebt, 0asIelbe obne erobe W1iibe
anfertiQen faitn. llno BEL aaeoein lit
0aS &leiO bon elmer mo0iicben Gle
gang, bic ou9 eiuen Derip0bnten Sc
idmad befrie0igen miro. 9lusgefiibrt
III 0as NloOeu in bor0emirforbigem
9ltlas, aei6miidt nit Slitteru mO
Seioenitiderei. 0ie obitebei1oen &iif-
ten uDo 0racioie 5iafhmg iino Die
ridtige Sano6obung fir ooS reite
D1aterial. On niffanenOem aontrait
au Der boiti6igen @eidbeit iiber ben
&iiftcn itebt Die in eng mtliegenOen
fyalten Inn Die Bigur gelegte Eoille,
ndt ibren alotteu Sdulte1treifeu
aleiue, qeitidte Gopes iino Dem Stiil,
tcritreifen ongeiebt, Die 2inieit mei9er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

@enm man in friiberen Sabren sur
sommerfriide riiitebe, 10 mar oas
San3fIeiO e6enio cine llnentbebrlihe
Drummer in Der gluSitatting pie es
bos bciite nod lit. giur mar Die ge'
nenmlng oesielben oamals cine ailoe'
te. Die W4ooe Der iommerIihengIbeno.
,,Sops~ 6atte oos oSop~-Gleio &c.
5eitiet Sir oie beirtige Generation
bat oieles @ort feline 8eoattlug,
oenn balte ubiipit~ man ni@t mebr
beiruGalBen. ion0ern man oiAreitet"
unO aus Dem nSop.&leio" 1T oas
DErot. 6rod" geiporOet
Wlon oidreitet~ oes gaorgens, oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

l6tpor5en Gbip.Strob nit breiten
&ono Der Ieidt aufeeroIIt lit. Gin
8anOemi bon StrauBfe0ern umgibt
Die &rone 1ie mtBer6en elm biibi9es
Ornament auhpeiit.
Banoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
@aSSA1YY> CCsA1N AF1tS!syS4sey yyyy41ltW
By HAROLD KELLOCK

title. The International Mind and re-
called that during the previous week
Count Tolstoy had been warned to keep
away from the university and not sully
the student mind with his subversive
lecture on internationalism.
with forebodings | opened the book.
1t had been published in 1912 and was
filled with the amiable Tolstoyism that
was so fashionable about that time,
when the Kaiser was receiving eminent
American internationalists and enter
tanning them on the royal yacht. Wars
between civilized nations were barbar-
ism of the past, the book assured me,
and in this best of all possible worlds
what could be more of an anomaly than
battleship or man carrying gun?
1.-The policy of swagger,' read, that
of swinging sticks either big or little,
and that of threatening to double or
treble the military ornaments and prep
arations of some other nation, are in
compatible with the possession of the
international mind. 1t is as
tonishing how even men of the highest
intelligence and the largest responsible
ity will be swept off their feet in regard
to international matters at some mo-
ment of strong national feeling, or on
the occasion of some incident which ap-
peals powerfully to the sentiments or
the passions of the people
AT first | had suspicion that the
book might have been written by Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

they also actually write books, rash
proceeding of which few university
trustees are guilty. The very titles OF
some of these books have a suspicious
sound. Take, for instance, Professor
Dewey's Schools of Tomorrow and Pro-
lessor Robinson's The New History.
New indeed, AS President Barnes, or,
should say, President Butler has point
ed out. the political and social evolution
of the universe came to a triumphant
conclusion with the writing of the Amer
lean Constitution some $50 years ago.
The Fathers said the last word Shall
blasphemous pedagogues be allowed to
preach that the schools and the history
Of the Fathers are not good enough for
us? The censors will stop that"
He was interrupted by an uproar OF
the students cheering some mighty ath-
lete At the conclusion of the hubbub
he ordered little Of the same, and con-
tinued:
can incident will show you how sub
versive doctrines get loose, even in the
best regulated institutions.
"A few weeks ago sat in the reading
room in the Columbia University Ii
brary. was alone in the place. The
student body was outside demonstrating
it's patriotism by kicking two rather
fragile looking pacifists around South
Field-an inspiring sight. Before me
on the desk lay thin volume left by
some previous reader. l glanced at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

'This is merely one of the anomalies
of college life" he said. Another is the
obscure nature of the average university
trustee. The trustees of an American
university are its directors. They con-
troll the whole scheme of its education.
Yet, curiously enough, the normal trus-
tee is as unknown as the normal dummy
director of a new corporation, or de-
feated candidate for Vice-P President Of
the United States Only rarely can you
find one of them in Who's Who Still
more rarely do you find so much as
pamphlet written by one of them on any
educational subject. You simply never
hear of university trustee. I'll wager
any of those boys inside could give off
hand the names of fifty or more Column
bia professors. I'll bet none of them
could think of the names of five Colum
bia trustees.
II am glad to note tendency among
trustees as a class to throw off their
obscurity. Up at Columbia the presi-
dent has appointed from their number
committee to maintain censorship, a
sort of intellectual espionage, over the
professors. Doubtless our other great
universities will follow suit
Take the situation at Columbia.
There are in the faculties up there lot
Of young fellows like John Dewey, James
Harvey Robinson and Felix Adler, who
are likely to sprinkle all sorts of modern
ideas through their lectures unless they
are placed under rigorous censorship.
Many of these professors are not con-
tent merely TO deliver their lectures;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

fervor of saints or of Irish revolutionists' Dur
ing the first part Of the day didn't meet the
fervent kind, and began to wonder what all
the editorial ire was about. In the course of a
heated discussion of what we ought TO do In
case of war, lady Paciist remarked: would
you mind telling me where you got your
shoes" and the head officer of one organlza-
ton kept me waiting for an hour after my ap-
pointment, and then said she was late to lunch
and couldn't see me. At the door she stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Mr.. Bryan and His "Dogmafic Ad-
herenCe to Government"

In every office / asked what they thought
of BRYAN. They all have rather surprising
respect for Bryan. They believe he has a
tremendous following" and they always men
toned his thirty international peace" treaties.
Only one Pacifist was humorous about 1t. She
claimed that he was provincial. when he
speaks about the monarchs calling each other
cousin | can always see ridiculous little
domestic picture, with old Mrs. Queen serving
porridge and hot doughnuts in the kitchen to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

the country. One was from Clara Clemens,
Mark Twain's daughter, who is now in New
York. another from Lydia Gibson, well
known writer, of San Francisco; third from
ian old soldier who does not want to fight"
and still another from woman who chad fore
told the war and all the battles She didn't
tell her method, but my companion suggested
that she probably used ouija board.
Perhaps the most radical peace organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

myself and looked up Mrs. Margaret Lane VINO
is secretary of the organization.
"How many Of your members are Social
sts?" | asked.
"Why, barely per cent she answered. as
if the question surprised her. She got out list
of the members There were about twelve hun
dred in the New York branch. We picked out
the Socialists, and she was correct Then we
n;cked ont the Germans. There didn't seem to
De any until hit on the name Warbasse'
woman near by began to laugh.
Every one accuses her of being German
and she is descended from John Adams" she
exclaimed, lust the way they say we get our
money from the Germans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
BOOKS, COMMON AND PREFERRED

Tolstoy himself. but this was dissipated
when came upon eulOgy OF the Kali
ser. That, of course, was not Tolstoy.
The author even intimated that the kai
ser might be held worthy of the Nobel
Peace Prize, Now, try to be fair to
Wilhelm. | am willing to admit there
are lot of people in the world waiting
to hand him something-but that some
thing is probably not peace prize.
Every likely those pacitist poltroons
who are being kicked around South
Field got their ideas from this very
book | reflected, and started up to find
a dean or proctor or somebody to burn
it publicly. First, however, glanced at
the title page to see if perchance any
local professor had written it. To my
establishment the printer, through pos
sible typographical error, attributed the
authorship to Nicholas Murray Butler.
So | merely dropped the volume in one
of the fountains and hurried home for
BATH
He paused for an interval while the
college youths chanted another of their
merry slaves.
What though tomorrow bring
Sorrow or anything
Other than joy?
What if t be wintry chill
1.-The Columbia inquisitors," continued
the dubious one, must strike with the
spirit of the elder Brutus-sparing no
favorite sons. Probably the faculties are
honeycombed with heretics, men who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
All Temperatures, from Luke
warm to the Boiling Point

| wanted to know If this overlapping meant
that there was only handful of workers, as
the press often declared. This they stoutly
denied, saying that it only meant that they
were closely connected in order to do better
work and to save energy.
1t would be hard to meet anywhere more
varied personalities than among the Pacifists
about their cause that they could truthfully be
called mild miitarists,' and some have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Impressions in Type and Picture BY Louise Bryan

man and Winthrop Lane sign their names to
the advertisements now running in newspapers
and magazines with such headings as do the
People Want War;" etc. The other two men,
hers of the committee are Crystal Eastman
and Margaret Lane. They were given sum
of money by an American name not dis
closed) to pay for the first ad, and this
brought in enough money TO continue the work.
I read some of the letters. They were from
people in all walks of life and from all parts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

AZ 20 Fifth Avenue is the Emergency Peace
Federation. It's policies are not altogether ap-
proved by some of the peace leagues. NOBODY
in that organization says, Nov, don't care
70 no ouotedn q term so dear to the hearts of
newspaper reporters The officers are: Chair
man. Mrs. Henry Willard; vce-chairmen,
Emily Greene Balch, Benjamin c. Marsh,
Louis Lochner and Philip Florence; treasurer,
DR.. Frederick Lynch; secretary, Leila Faye
Secor. Headquarters at Washington are IN
charge of Rebecca Shelley, the girl VINO started
Henry Ford's Peace Ship scheme.
It was while was sitting IN that ONCE Tor
Miss Secor that Mr. Lochner put nn on to the
new mascot of the Pacifsts Il think it was
David Starr Jordan" he told me, who sug-
gested st. Bernard dog instead of dove
We ought to have something like that, really;
something gentle, but useful and strong" And
so the Docile Pup of Peace was born.
The programme of the Emergency Peace
Federation is "to urge our government to defer
settlement of any international conflicts affect
ING America until the present war is over, to
keen Americans out of the war zone and to
consult the people by referendum before de-
claring war" With this end in view, members
have been working like mad, and in the last
four weeks have established legislative head
quarters in Washington, and have an active
representative in every Congressional district
a colossal piece of work for so short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
The Bills of PaCifSn,, and Who
Pays Them?

well, how do you get it?" / quered.
Mrs. Lane explained first there is a group
of women who contribute monthly some giving
500. others $50, and varying amounts. Most
of the members pay 81 year. The largest
contributors are Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs.
Amos Pinchot, Mrs. James P. Warbasse, Mrs.
Harold A. Hatch and Mrs Henry G. Leach.
The Woman's Peace Party is the New York
branch of the National Woman's Peace Party,
of which Jane Adams is president, and the
National Woman's Peace Party is branch of
the international Committee for Permanent
Peace which held a conference at The Hague
in 1915. They are practically all suffragists-
in fact, there is a suffrage plank-and that is
why Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was recently
ousted as an honorary vice-chairman when she
offered the services of the suffragists to the
country in time of war. "She just did that to
get in solid with the winning crowd, but guess
she knows now how we feel about it," an officer
of one of the leagues told me.
The Woman's Peace Party is the only pacifst
organization composed entirely Of women, but
all the leagues have women taking prominent
parts and holding offices. Many of the COM
mittees interlock. For example, Crystal East
man is chairman of the Woman's Peace Party,
secretary of the American Union Against Mill
tarism and member of the Committee for
Democratic Control. Emily Greene Balch is
member Of the executive committee of the
American Union Against Militarism, an officer
Of the Emergency Peace Federation and an
officer of the Neutral Conference Commit.
tee etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

and beamed, What an adorable hat that Is
you're wearing" But this was all before
met Leila Secor who is one of the leading
spirits of the Emergency Peace Federation,
and other ardent, passionate workers for what
they call "a condition of organized living to-
gether of nations"
The Committee for Democratic Control is
unique organization. 1t has only six members.
Amos Pinchot, Randolph Bourne, Max East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

The only other person in the cafe
where | sat slipping my lemonade was
a shabby, Dubious indi-
CENSORS IN vidual with an mean
ACADEME descent nose and the
nap worn off the elbows
OF his coat sleeves from resting them
upon bars. Like myself ne was listen
ing to the college boys who were feast
ing melodiously in the dining room next
door. To funereal tune they were
chanting:
Here by our ancient college walls,
When daily tasks are DER,
We gather on our chapel steps
To sing our songs once more.
The hoary branches of the elms
In silence stoop 20 hear
The dubious one winked at me heavily
from the bar.
"How unreal How truly collegian"
he remarked. "Why is it. | wonder, that
the Russians, who are the iolliest OF
peoples. produce the most pessimistic
literature in the world? Why is it that
our college boys, who form the jolliest
class in our country, sing the most dol
orous songs? Why do they sing not
only in strains that contradict the JOY
BUSINESS of their youthful temperaments,
but with words that contradict the very
facts Of their existence?
For instance, these are Columbia stu
dents. Their university has no walls
more ancient than twenty years. The
students do not gather at eventide to
sing on the chapel steps; in fact, the
chapel has virtually no steps, and there
are no elms near the chapel, only yew
trees and poplars."
He had his glass replenished and
brought IL over 10 my table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Trailing Along with the Anfi-COn'
scripfiOn League

1t was the Emergency Peace Federation
which held the big mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall few days ago and collected nearly
So 900 from the audience. With this money 1t
will Immediately send out delegates to the
West and Middle West and bring every press
ure possible to bear on the President to call
conference of great powers, which it claims ne
is authorized to do by the Hensley clause of
the last naval appropriation bill.
AS | was leaving | met some people VINO
were going to meeting of the Antl-Con-
scription League in small hall uptown and
went along. There were a number of young
men present who pledged themselves not to
enlist or be conscripted. They said they were
forming these leagues everywhere and their
membership was already very large. They
all seemed in dead earnest.