davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Representative Of Amer
ica's Pacifst Enemies
Within" Says Rabbi
Aiding Only Germany
Peace.at.Any.Price Movement
Denounced at Service in
Free Synagogue

The Peoples Council. as representa-
tive Of Americas pacifst enemies with
in, was singled out yesterday by DR..
Stephen s. Wise for one Of the bitter
est attacks yet made upon the peace-at-
any-price movement. Or. Wise, ormer-
~ en- associate Of the group he dashed,
characterized the leaders of the Peo-
rle's Council as "betrayers of the peo-
Piles OF the earth" advocates OF .
peace a la Bornstorff" and unpaid SER
wants of Kalserism."
"The Peoples Council Of Wilhelm
strasse" was the subtitle DR.. Wise de-
clared fitting to denote the activities
and sympathies of that organization.
He said it had read itself out Of Ameri-
can life by its labors, and its standard
bearers had forfeited all right to the
honor OF American citizenship.
Dr. Wise launched his rebuke at the
services of the Free Synagogue. in Car
negie Hall, as reply TO the Peoples
Councils campaign for immediate
peace. Incidentally, the neutral coun-
tries surrounding Germany came IN for
severe criticism, when Dr.. Wise said:
The Peoples Council, II successful,
would help Germany realize its desire
to &c surrounded by neighboring states
morally rapeable, as Luxembourg.
Switzerland, poor little Holland and
Sweden"
Explaining his own change OF views,
DR.. Wise spoke a word Of conformation
for the strict pacifsts, those opposed 10
killing at any time. He then praised
those Socialist leaders who had had the
courage to step out from party and its
bourgeois acceptance of the Prussian
programme" continuing:
But there is third group dominant
in the Peoples Council These i'm
promptu peace advocates tell US We
have come in the midst Of war TO aid
the cause OF peace What has moved
these persons for the first time in their
lives 70 espouse the cause Of peace?
They know, but they will not speak.
! know, and | will speak for them.
They have come 70 the aid of the cause
of peace, not for the sake Of America,
nor yet chiefly for the sake Of peace,
but primarily, il not solely, for the
sake Of Pax Germanica, a peace that
shall be made in Germany even as the
war was made by Germany.
I'VE turn TO these gentlemen and
We say: You cry for peace and pur-
port to be the Peoples Council. Which
people do you represent? Not the
American people, Not the British, nor
the French. nor the Belgian, nor the
Russian, nor the Serbian, nor the
Italian! The Peoples Council! You
are the betrayers Of the peoples Of
earth. God pity the peoples whose
cause you fegn TO champion.
as it, perhaps, the German people
No: not even they, for you are not
their friends. as are We who would.
and under God will, liberate them. If
by any moral calamity the Peoples
Council should gain the ascendancy in
American life. the German people
would be, perhaps. forever enslaved by
that Hohenzollernism whose doom un-
der the heavens We have willed and
spoken.
NO; these impromptu advocates Of
a peace la Bernstorff are not doing
the will Of Germany. Knowingly o.
unknowingly, they are doing the will
of Germany's imperial masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Kaiser Visits Allies
On Way to Russia
Passes Through Hungary and
Bulgaria on Trip to
Review Troops

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-An official state
ment issued to-day says that Emperor
William left September IS to visit the
German troops on the Russian front.
After a short stay at Budapest he
proceeded to Curtea de Argeo, where
he visited the mausoeum of King
Charles and Queen Elizabeth. He
continued his journey on the 2lst,
leaving Guirgevo on Hungarian
steamer for Tohernavoda, Bulgaria,
where he was met by King Ferdinand
and Crown Prince Boris and Prince
Cyril.
After reviewing a German regi ment
the party crossed the long bridge from
Tohernavoda to the railway station on
the left bank of the Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
How to Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective ON.
GERS in training should be addressed as
follows:
John Smith.
Company X. - Regiment, M,
designate Infantry. Cavalry, Arti'ie'y
or Engineers.
American Expedtionary Forces'
John Smith.
Company X. r. 0. T. c..
Piattsburg, n. Y.
John Smith,
Company X. 90 Regiment.
Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg. s. c.
John Smith.
Company X. - Regiment
Camp Mills, L. I.
John Smith.
Company X. 49, Regiment.
Camp Upton, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Robert S. Peabody, Noted
Architect, Dies Near Boston

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Sept. "a
Robert s. Peabody, of Boston. a widely
known architect, died at his summer
home at Peach's Point to-day. He had
been president of the American In
stitute Of Architects, chairman of the
Boston Park Commission and for many
ward University.
He was born in New Bedford in
1S45. A widow and three children, in
Guiding Robert f. Peabody. member
Of the Federal Shipping Board, survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Field Mass for Men of 23d
Soldiers at Van Cortlandt
Park Attend Services

A field mass for the men Of the Odd
Infantry was celebrated yesterday By
the Rev. Thomas McGrath. Of st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church. Kings
bridge, at the rear Of the encsmpment
in Van Cortlandt Park. The altar was
draped with flags presented by Miss
Guils Morosini, who also has distrib-
uted 1000 comfort kits to the men in
the camp. Protestant services also
we're conducted By the various chap
lains.
No services were held at Pelham Bay
because the men of the I'd and Sd in
fantries were preparing to leave to-
day for Spartanburg, S. c. The $500
men in the two regiments viii come
downtown on the subway and entrain
for the South in jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Camp Edge Men Parade;
Will Go South To-day

CAMP EDGE, n. j., Sept. 23.-The
LIST New Jersey Artillery and the Sd
Infantry, which will entrsin for Camp
Mcclellan at Admission. Ala. tomorrow,
raraded this afternoon before 5000 rel
atives and friends. The review was
conducted to the music Of Onward,
Christian Soldiers" Colonel II. NJ.
Reading, provisional commander, was
in charge.
The troops will depart on train in
five sections, the first leaving at 10
o'clock in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Hoarding Food in Ohio

The fire marshal Of Ohio has dis
covered great quantities of foodstuffs
hidden away In old barns and sheds in
various parts Of the state: They have
been stored there by food spectators
in expectation Of high prices. OF
course, Il is precisely that sort OF
boarding that makes high prices. For,
.una.ely for the public. the Federal
authorities are now proceeding to take
a hand in the game.-Carson City
EsvS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Menoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for Insertion I'm the
nett days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
md read the notice AZ you wish II in
serted. Bill for same will he mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers dally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
S33d ST. BY Harlem Train aad ~ rrouSD
Lots Of small siss for sals.
once 10 East Std -. u. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Goats and Brooches. $ ~ and So.
OrfrcOats. SIS and 500

Enlisted Mems Khaki and Wool
Coats and Brooches,
SliCkcrS.
RaincoatS-Rclt all around,
Reversible CapCs.
English Gahardinc Raincoats
with detachable wool lining.
leather PuttCCS,
Wool PutteeS,
Cotton or Wool Underwear,
Flannel Shirts,
Cotton Shirts.
Socks.
\eCkwCar,
SILK HsndkcrchiCfs.
Cotton HandkcrChiCfS.
Wrist Watches,
Sweater and Military Jackets,
Khaki Web Belts.
Leather Belts.
Khaki Gloves,
GRAY Suede Gloves,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
War Saving Stamps

War savings stamps will be placed
on sale at the Boise postoffice Mon
day. These stamps are in two de-
nominations. rs cents and S. The
IS stamps cost the purchaser sap
II purchased in December and one
cent additional each month for 23
months. They have value of SIS in
January, 1923. Those of the rs cent
denomination are for children's saw
ings and when four are purchased can
be brought to the postoffice with an
additional IL cents, certificate being
given. One hundred dollars worth
OF the saving stamps is the most that
can be purchased at any one time
and $1,000 Is the maximum amount
which any one person can hold. The
stamps are slightly larger than two
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06

w. T. Carter of Twin Falls will or
ganize Sunday school at the Apple
ton school house next Sunday morn
ing, December 9th. at eleven O'Clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
]. W. Mcdowell spent his vacation
In Pocatello, returning Sunday
Miss Olive Potter. OF Gooding, Wis
tied at e. X. Smiths Friday and Sat
urday. She spent Saturday evening
and Sunday In Wendell with Miss
Leila Dunn.
Robert Martins and family spent
Thanksgiving at Jack Webster's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Humph-
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Gordon, Mr..
J. D. Mcdowell. Miss Jennie Haun,
Elizabeth Ann and John Humphrey
Thanksgiving day.
c., H. Humphrey took Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with Mr.. Brown and Miss
Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Beck took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs
Beck's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind.
Miss Regina Miller spent Thanks
giving with her sister at Sterling.
Idaho.
Work of grading roads is complete
for the present and claying began
Saturday, but the rain prevented
much progress. Claying began on
the road west of the school house.
The roads certainly have been i'm
proved by the work done. The road
dividing Appleton and Wendell school
districts now has on easy grade to
the main road to Wendell, instead
of a steep pitch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
FOR SALE

200 head Pure Bred Shropshire
bred ewes, in lots to suit. ON ems,
terms. All good mouths.
Jno. p. Mcintyre,
If. 4 miles South, 1 mile East.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06

Does your home, Office or store
need electric wiring. If so, see our
full and complete line of electrical
goods. Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
Great Majestic Electric Heater

Eight sold first day. Can be at
tached to any electric cord or lamp
socket. Just the thing for bath or
bed room. Price $3.50.
Frasers-Pence Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
a double track SO we rambled all the

double track so we rambled all the
way.
| will close for this time. VIII
write often. / am enjoying life, SO
don't worry about me. 1 wouldn't
he back there at work when / can
be in the marine corps.
So goodby, with lots of love.
Your son and brother,
E. Loesdon Ellis.
Co ~. Quantico, Va
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06

cent postage stamp and green in col
or.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Live Stock Association Sale

The Hand County Pure Bred Live
Stock Breeders Association is arrang-
ing for an all hog sale. to be held in
Miller, S. d., November 10th, 1917.
Owners of pure bred hogs IN this
vicinity are planning on having some
of their animals in this sale, and
there has been about fifty hogs prom
ised for this first, annual event, but
it is expected more will be entered
before November 10th. This all reg
istered hog sale will be a great OPP
portunity for those desiring register
ed animals to secure them.
I ]. Harvey Tyncan, of Clearfield,
Iowa, a hog specialist will be the auc-
%tioneer, assisted by Magness Bros.
Those DESTROYS Of selling any stock
of the pure bred nature may commun-
icate with the undersigned.
John r. Speirs, Sales Manager,
Rec Heights, S ID.
A. b. Catalan, Secretary, Mil
Ter, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Hunting Opens Sept. 7
And Closes October 6

Pierre, Aug. 27.-Hunters over the
state are getting ready for the open
ing of the hunting season, wnicn
starts September 7 this year, to COM
ply with the federal regulations. This
is the date for both field birds and
waterfowl. The season for field birds
closing October G, and on waterfowl
December 20. The bag limit was also
changed, reducing the daily bag for
prairie chicken to five ana making
the limit in possession fifteen; on
waterfowl, the daily limit is fifteen
with thirty-five as the limit number
in possession. AS to shipments of
game out of the state, every non-resi-
dent license will have five coupons at
tached, each of which is good for ten
birds, and any number in excess of
the ten on each coupon, or any ship
ment not accompanied with the cou-
pom are Illegal. This placing a limit
of fifty birds for shipment outside the
state for any hunter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Ladies Of Riverside Twp.
Organize Community Club

The ladies of Riverside township
on the west side, have recently formed
a community welfare club, and will
meet regularly to discuss subjects of
interest to the home and community.
The following officers were elected:
Pre-, Mrs. G. C. S%chrefier, vice-Pres.,
Mrs. A. T. Burge, Sec'y, Mrs. r. e.
Whorton, Treas, Mrs. C. II. Kruger.
This organization is similar to lev
eral others that are in existence
throughout the county and which
have proven so successful in promot-
ing sociability among the members
in addition to the educational value
of the meetings. The club in Alpha
and Greenleaf townships is known es
the Current Event Club and the
South Hand organization as the La
dies Union Club"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Class of 1912 M. H. S.
Enjoys First Reunion

The members of the Miller High
School graduating class of 1912 en-
joyed a reunion at the d. H. Smith
home in this city Saturday evening,
when Mrs. Smith entertained in honor
of her son, Harry, who is home-on a
short furlough from the aviation
camp at Champagne, Ill. The class
consisted of fourteen members nearly
all of whom were present for the re-
union. Two of the boys, Harry Smith
and Dell Mccoy, have already enlist
ed for army service, and a third, Le-
land Ostrander m in the first
draft list from Beadle county. The
members of the class are Dorothy
Rossman, Louise Furman, Mrs. Ben
Wangsness, Cora Teller, Margaret
Dunn, Ella and Charlotte Olson, Lily
Myers, Amy Schroeder, Ellen Wangs-
ness, Edmund Battersby, Leland
Ostrander, Dell Mccoy and Harry
Smith.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Food Agents For Counties
To Teach Conservation

Any county in South Dakota may
now secure an emergency food agent
as provided by a recent act of Con-
gress, official notification of which has
just been received by Gordon w.
Randlett, director of agricultural ex-
tension at State College. These food
agents will conduct work along the
lines of introduction and saving OF
seed; breeding better livestock; dairy
ing: control of animal diseases; pro-
duction. conservation and marketing
of food and rural organizations. Wo-
men agents also may be secured. who
will devote their time to home can
ming and preserving foods; dairy,
garden and poultry yards; kitchen
arrangement; women's organizations,
etc. Any county desiring such an
agent should correspond with Direct
or Randlett at Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Stop Pleasure Riding
To Save Gas is Order

Washington, Aug. 13.-Warning of
the possibility of drastic action by the
federal government to stop excessive
uses of automobiles for pleasure dur
ing the war, in order that the gasoline
needs of the United States may be
met, is given in a statement issued by
Director Van II. Manning of the bu-
c a of mines today, IN which he
asks the cooperation of automobile
owners of the country.
Enough gasoline to care for the re-
quirements of America and perhaps
that of its allies will be saved, in the
opinion of Mr.. Manning, "if automo-
bile owners of the country will stop
unnecessary and extravagant pleasure
riding and If owners and dealers
handle this fuel in a careful and eco
nomical manner
There must be no dillydalIying
about this supply of gasoline, and
there won't be-" he said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Winter Wheat and Rye

Aberdeen News-Uncle Sam asks
the people of the United States to
produce a billion bushels of wheat
next year, and in order that this may
be done, he wants a lot Of winter
wheat put in this fall. Also, he Ia
asking the people to SOW a lot of rye
this fall. and increase the production
OF that commodity next year. One
OF the interesting things about his
requests, is that he isn't asking very
much more Of South Dakota mex year
than 1t accomplished this year. II
seems that South Dakota saw its duty
and did It in a very excellent fashion
this year. and there isn't very much
more expected Of 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN
TAKE Time TO LIVE
II Health and Comfort is Worth While,
Give Il Some Thought and
Attention

The vast number of exemptions be-
ing made in the draft army because
of physical unftness brings home in a
startling manner that the health OF
the citizens of the Land of the Free
is rather below what is should be.
In most cases ii is plain neglect of the
fundamental rules OF hygiene.-rules
were taught in the early stages of
our schooling and allowed TO be for
gotten Immediately after the examin-
atoms in physiology were completed,
A good deal of the physical imper-
lection is due to inherited defects.
Drink has left its imprint in countless
homes, and other errors of our social
life contributing a due proportion.
But most of .the trouble is caused
from sheer negligence most people
will not take the few minutes of ex-
ercise per day which would suffice to
keep them in good physical trim. To
the man or woman who would inn
prove his or her condition in the
shortest possible time deep breath
ing proves an admirable vehicle. Any
reputable health magazine will give
valuable suggestions on deep breath
ing. After the deep breathing has
been thoroughly learned the student
can put an admirable finish on his
health education by observing the
following rules: Set the shoulders
back, squaring them evenly; carry the
chest high ind well arched forward;
keep the stomach drawn in, the head
high and the chin drawn in. BY OBJ
serving these simple rules consistent
ly one cannot help but feel that life
is worth the living after all.-Water-
town Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
County Supply Knit Goods
To Keep Soldiers Warm

The local Red Cross organization
has received a copy OF Major Gray
sons cablegram from France, calling
attention to the fact that last winter
broke all records for cold, and says
that on behalf of our soldiers, and of
the Allies soldiers, who will suffer in
the frozen trenches, and of the poor
people of France and Belgium that
they are expecting the American Red
Cross to send 1900, 900 each of the
following wooden articles. The allot-
ment for Hand County is $50 knit
sweaters, $50 mufflers, $50 pairs wris-
lets and $50 pairs OF socks.
The National COMMITTEE is sending
out the yarn to each county, and 1t is
expected here in the next few days.
But as they want these articles ready
by the time cold weather sets in the
Committee has had Greeves Bros.
store in Miller order a supply of yarn,
which they are selling at cost to any
of the women who want now to start
at this work. In a few days the sup
ply of yarn is expected from the Ma
ional headquarters anu the women of
the county will then be asked to or
ganize knitting societies to hurry the
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
Shock Threshing Completed
Big Corn Crop in Sight

The shock grain of this locality is
practically completed, and in another
week the work will begin on the
stacked grain, unless heavy fall rains
interfere. Grain men consider the
crop of Hand county as a fair average
crop. The price will carry net results
considerably above the average. The
quality is reported good.
Warm weather of the past week has
pushed the corn crop along very rap
idly, and it is expected that a reason
able length of time before frost will
give this locality the greatest corn
crop it has ever produced Early
fields are now in roasting ear.
The native hay crop is ample here,
but it is considered lighter than last
year. The local market is being sup
piled at Sc per ton.
Alfalfa which produced a splendid
crop at the first cutting, was very
light in secondNgrowth In many fields,
due largely to the grasshopper pest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
SEPTEMBER 3rd
One Vacancy i'm Teaching Force Re-
mains To Be Filled

With but three more days left in
which to enjoy the freedom of vaca-
ton days the youngsters are making
good use of the. short time which re-
mains before they take up their school
duties for another nine months.
Supt. C. L. Fairchild returned this
week from Chicago and is making
preparations for the opening of school
on next Monday, Sept. 3rd.
The enrolment this year, especially
in the high school, is expected to
excel that of last year on account of
the large class which completed the
Sth grade in the county schools last
year and are o ready to enter a
school of higher training. Seven of
last years teachers remain on the
teaching force and the other six take
up their duties in the Miller schools
for the first me next Monday. The
vacancy in the Manual Training de-
partment, caused by the appointment
of r. C. Gotthold to a position in the
officers training camp, is not yet filled
but the board hopes to secure an in
structor very soon. Following is the
complete list with the exception of a
manual training teacher:
High School
c. l.. Fairchild, Superintendent.
Elizabeth Halloween, Principal.
Marie Tinsley, Harlan, Ia.
Emily S~chenchloth, Dennison, la.
Bernice Cowan, Condo
Amy Schroeder, Miller
Grades
Sth Isadore Wellington, Wolsey
7th Nina Moore, Miller
9th Addie Welsh, St. Lawrence
9Th Marguerite Wier, Miller
3rd and 4th, Ruth Vallery, Aberdeen
End, Dale Hunting, Cresco, Ia.
Primary, Maude McVay, st. Law
renee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-30
President Opposes
Pope's Peace Proposal

Washington, Aug. 2~S.-President
Wilson has rejected the pope's peace
proposals. In a note dispatched last
night and made public here tonight
the president says that while every
heart not blinded and hardened by
the bitter war must be touched by
the moving appeal Of his Holiness, it
would be folly to take the path Of
peace he points out II 1t does not in
fact lead to the goal he proposes.