davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Hillquit "A Traitor
To All Oppressed
Races" Says Walling
"Working to Give What Kali
ser Wants." Declares So
cialist Who Quit Party

william English Walling, prominent
Socialist who resigned from the party
because of its opposition to Americas
entrance in the war, yesterday in q
statement branded Morris iIillquit, the
Socialist candidate for Mayor. as n
traitor to all oppressed races. lie also
charged Mr.. Hillquit with being pro,
German" and working ITO give wnht
the Kaiser wanis-an immediate peace
without fghting."
Mr. Walling said:
Morris Hillquit Is traitor 10 IN,
tcrnationalism. He has committed
treason against the working people Oh
the world. Hllquit is traitor TO the
oppressed races. The German social
lists were the first Socialists In All tne
world to vote money for militarism, III
1913. before the war. The German so
cialists were the first Socialists to vote
in favor of the present war.
Says Hillquit Would Betray
"And now Hillquit proposes to hand
over the working classes OF the worlu
TO the German Socialists, aided by
tbcir agents In the small neutral coun-
tries terrorized by Germany and their
dupes in Russia. Kerensky calls Tor a
strong Russian army to fight for the
peace desired by the peoples OF the
democratic nations-Russia, France,
Great Britain, Australia, Canada ana
America. Hillquit and Lenlne, the
Russian anarchist, stand for Immediate
peace without fighting. This IS wha'
the Kaiser desires.
HUillouit pretends he Is not pro-Ger,,
man. Germany is pro-hiliquit. Al
parties in. Germany, from Schcidemahh
10 the Kaiser and Hindenburg have
shown by their newspapers that they
want Uillquit TO get big vote. Inc
labor unions Of France, England ana
America know that this war must con
tinue until Germany is defeated II de-
mocracy and uniOnism are not 10 De de-
stroved They are the backbone OF the
labor international. He who is traitor
and seab TO the working class OF the
democratic nations is traitor and scan
70 the working class Of the world.
"Is Traitor to the People"
"Ir there any act of treason left for
Hilluuit to commit? Yes, one more
lie is traitor TO the people Of the
limited States, though being a shrewd
LAWYER he seems not TO have committed
treason against the government. The
overwhelming majority of the American
Congress and the American people arc
for this war. Ilillquit rs doing every
thing in his power against the war-is
practically waging war against the peo-
ple of the United States. though ne
does not dare to wage war against their
Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Helen Cudahy a
Suicide at Sea
Daughter of Milwaukee
Packer Jumps Overheard
On Way to France
fqn~c,aI corrsspondsnceI

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Miss Helen
Cudahy. daughter Of Patrick Cudahy.
the Milwaukee packer, and niece OF
the Chicago Gudahys, ended her life by
drowning in midocean on October ~,
according to cables from Paris to-day.
Il is believed that Miss Cudahy's sui
eide was the result Of broodings over
the danger Of submarine attack. There
had been joking about the imminent
danger of being sunk in midoeean, and
this conversation Is thought to have
preyed on the young woman's nina.
Miss Cudahy sailed as a member Of
the Red Cross unit organized by MIS-
Dickson, Of Milwaukee. The party was
on its way to France, and was TO pro-
coed Immediately to the front. Each
member of the unit was to pay her own
expenses. Miss Cudahy is said to have
been in the best of spirits until the
night Of October 10.
a friend called at her stateroom TO
ask her to participate in some festiVi-
ties. An open portfolio aroused sus-
picion. Miss Cudahy was gone. Ihis
note was found:
at is all for the best. Keep as much
"a possible from father and mother
please notify my brother, Michael"
There was no other word. lnasmucn
as the vessel was travelling at a good
rate of speed, IL was impossible 10
mako a search for the body, and the
boat proceeded on its course.
Friends Of Miss Cudahy arriving IN
Paris told the story Of her death.
"The crossing vast otherwise un'
eventful." said one of the young women
aThere was the usual talk in the sa,
looms about the submarine peril, bu'
this talk was accompanied By JOKING
and exaggerated reports Of happening
at sea.
"Miss Cudahy had been cheerful and
had talked with much enthusiasm OF
her future work. Later in the evening
Il was noticed that she did not Visit tne
deck. She took her evening meal III
her cabin and kept to herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

that mn inmate OF the nursery was
already under treatment there. She is
Eleanor Washer, and IL suffering from
severe burns on the back.
Had hoy Removed
During a preliminary investigation,
conducted few days ago, Harry Cock,
agent OF the Children's Society. found
enc two-year-old boy who appeared to
be seriously i'll. lie had him removed
from the nursery and taken TO the
homeopathic Hospital, where he IL now
threatened with pneumonia. He is
William Barry, one Of the five little
children Of Frank Barry, 767 East l3Sth
Street, New York City. Mrs. Barry Is
i'll at Otisville, N. Y.
The deaths Of the four babies at the
nursery within the last twenty days
were due, Mr.. Warner declares. TO ex-
posture, malnutrition or pneumonia.
An autopsy was performed on the
body of Robert Peterson, two years old
442 West Forty-third Street, Manhat-
tan, yesterday by Coroner George En-
GLE 1t was found that he had died OF
acute pneumonia.
others who died are Thomas Kearny
nine years old, who succumbed few
days after he was taken to the institu-
ton; Robert keenan, and child whose
surname was Mackin. Nothing further
il known concerning these, except THAI
Miss Murphy's records show that the
Kearney child was sent to the nursery
from the New York City Department OF
Charities. These same records say
that Robert Peterson was sent to the
IL stitution by the Social Service Blu
reau Of Bellevue Hospital.
The only statement that Miss Murphy
would make yesterday was:
81 never wilfully neglected the chill
dren. | did the best ! could"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

men as Daniel Cohalan. John Dewey
and jeremiah 0'Lesry, Judge Hylan mas
refused TO denounco their doctrines
and has made 0'Leary's relative HIS
campaign manager"
Asks Why Hearst Backs Hylan
The Mayor emphatically repeated his
recent warning that Judge Hylan had
better answer the question as TO tne
reason behind Mr.. Hearsts desperate
effort to make him Mayor OF New l 9rk'
yesterday ! called upon Judge ny
Ian to answer the most burning anu
most pertinent question IN TINS cam
paign," said the Mayor. u warned the
loyal Americans in Tammany hsii 10
wiring from Judge Hylan's unwiliing
Inns the answer to that question pc
fore they permitted Tammany TO ratiiy
his candidacy. ! warned them Tor the
sake Of their own honor and their own
patriotism TO learn the answer while
there was yet time. -,
"What is tho reason behind Mr..
Hearst's desperate effort to make
Iudge Hvlan Mayor of New York? That
is the question. Why has the man
whom Germany regards as her greatest
champion selected John +. Hyian LOT
Mayor?"
Buckner Sure OF Victory
Emory r. Buckner. chairman OF the
Mitchell campaign committee, declared
Yesterday that Mayor Mitchels re-
election was now assured. Mr.. Buckner
has been attending most of the Mitchel
compaign meetings, and declared that
thew were now all very large and en-
thusiastic. T.,
Last night there were seventy fu !,
sion meetings over the greater city,
said Mr.. Buekner, besides one nun
drcd automobile outdoor meetings
which attracted large crowds. Mayor
Mitchell spoke at six meetings, all OF
which were packed to the doors ana
overfoved into the street. The drive
is on. and Mitchell is gaining every
dav and his reelection is assured, De,
cause Hylan is losing steadily ana
Hillouit is gaining rapidly. The issue
between Mitchell and Hillquit Is clear
emf on LOYALTY. as well as socialism
Mavor Mitchell went into The Bronx
Yesterday. where the most opposition
has developed to the Gary system IN
the schools. and discussed that SUD
iect in detail. He and Henry Morgen-
tbou smoke ut the Mckinley Square Ca
siro. The Mayor charged that Judge
Uvlan. through his friends and MUIR
INV, were the instigators Of the recent
school riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Lutherans I Honor
Reformation Day
Protestant Churches of
Other Denominations to
Join in Celebration

Four hundred years ago Martin Lu-
Their nailed n parchment containing his
ninety-fve "theses" Of revolt to the
door of the Castle Church in Witten-
berg, thus starting one of the profound
movements in ecclesiastical and world
history. To-day hundreds of thou
sands of Luther's followers will com
inemorate Reformation Sunday with
special services, mass meetings, pas-
eants and choir services. =
Locally. not only Lutherans, but
members Of other Protestant denom-
nations will celebrate the event. The
programme here Is an extensive one,
bringing TO a climax the ceremonies
which have been in progress all year.
The greatest outside interest will at
tach to the afternoon reformation SER
vice in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, which will place the official seal
of approval of clergymen Of the Fps
copal Church on participation IN the
celebration. No celebration of q Luther
anniversary has ever seen such wide
spread cooperation by kpiscopalians.
Ten Large Mass Meetings
Ten large mass meetings will be held
in greater New York and the metropol-
tan district simultaneously with three
such celebrations in London, arranged
by the World Evangelical Alliance.
The Iippodrome, in Manhattan, and
the Academy Of Music, in Brooklyn, will
house the largest Of the meetings. At
the Hippodrome representatives OF the
churches of the Synodical Conference,
L ha 10
held. will meet. Professor Il. b. Bider-
mann, Of st. Louis, and Professor q. A.
Romoser, OF BronXville, viii speak,
while a choir will be one of the feat
ures.
The Central Branch Y. VI. c. A., in
Brooklyn, and the Twenty-third Street
Branch, in Manhattan, Holy Trinity
and St. Paul churches will, have spe-
cial events. All Protestant churches in
Yonkers will come together for the
celebration in the afternoon, while the
Westchester mass meeting will be held
in the auditorium Of the Wartburg, at
Mount Vernon. A pageant in five sets
symbolizing the significance Of Luth-
er's revolt against the old Church, will
be given there.
Mass Meeting at Carnegie Hall
While to-day has been chosen as the
Sunday nearest in date to Luther's his
toric act. October II, the actual date,
will receive equal prominence in the
celebration. On that date there will
be mass meeting at Carnegie Hall
national in scope.
The speakers will be DR.. j. Sing
master. dean Of Gettysburg Seminary;
DIR. p. Claxton, national Commissioner
Of Education. who will speak on THE
Intellectual Significance of the Refor-
nation" and Governor Brumbaugh OF
Pennsylvania, who will deliver an adj
dress on "The Influence Of the Refor-
nation on Public Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
u. S. Ambulance Service
Eleven Defeats Marines

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Oct. Gloom
pletely outplaying the United States
Marines in every department of the
game, the United States Ambulance
Service football team gave a spectacu-
lar exhibition and won from the sea
soldiers by q score of q TO at Muh-
lenberg Field this afternoon.
Tufy Conn, Brewer, Kramer and
Murphy starred for the ambulance
boys. Kramer scored two touchdowns
from straight bucking and Murphy
kicked three goals and made drop kicks
from the u and the IS yard lines
Grovy Williams played the stellar
game for the Marines. who were weak
ened by the absence Of Eddie Mahan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON 2bey Loan financing reflected tonight
Reserve banks showing high record
2SOOO approximately $SOOOOo Con-
dfon banks with preceding fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Benefit Game for St. Agatha

A benefit game Tor the Church Of st.
Agatha will be played at 2:i5 this after
noon at Fiftieth Street and Ninth Ave-
nue.. Bay Ridge. st. Agatha's team will
meet rival composed largely of major
and minor league players. Billy Gill
bert, former Giant, is manager Of the
St. Agathas. Jimmy Ring. of the Gin
cinnati Reds, will pitch against Gill
bert's aggregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Hillquit Claims
Camp Upton Votes
Straw Ballot Shows Him
Favorite, Socialist Head
quarters Declares

Support for Morris Hillquit, Social
list candidate for Mayor, is being mani
tested among the soldiers at Camp
Upton, despite the refusal Of Brigadier
General Bell to permit Hillquit speak
ers to appear in the camp, according
to a statement issued yesterday from
Socialist headquarters, East Fifteenth
Street. The statement says:
During the last few days relatives
of several hundred drafted men have
come to the headquarters with contri-
buttons and assurances Of support.
"These visitors have brought word
that Mr.. Hiilquit's stand for an early
and general peace was widely indorsed
among the drafted men, and the Soc
ialist party's programme to get cheaper
food to the people in New York, if he
were elected, and to war on the food
profteers, was making a favorable i'm
preston.
Straw Vote Favors Hillquit
"The result of straw vote, taken
received at Socialist headquarters to-
day. 1t read: Hillquit, 81; Mitchell,
50; Hylan, 40; Bennett, 4. The HillquiJ
leaders pointed to it as an indication
of how the soldier vote would 60"
Because he has strained his voice,
Mr. Hillduit was forced to cancel his
q nj Ia
will speak this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Park View Palace, Fifth
Avenue and 10th Street. and at 3
o'clock at the New Star Casino, 10Th
Street and Park Avenue. Tonight he
will speak in Philadelphia.
Ten thousand copies of "The Hillquit
Special" edited by Walter e. Fuller
and issued by the Collegiate League
for Hillquit, were distributed in the
streets yesterday. After attacking the
other candidates. the publication says:
What Iillquit VIII Do
morris Hillquit represents the mod
ern conception of city government. To
the other candidates the city is a
benevolent business,organization, whose
chief task is the protection Of private
property and private rights. To Morris
Hliquit the first problem Of city gov
eminent is how best to promote the
physical, mental and moral welfare Of
the citizens. He stands for aggressive
municipal action to meet the problems
Of the high cost of living, education,
public health, unemployment and hous-
ing. He demands without compromise
a measure of home rule commensurate
with our citv's greatness.
"The election of Morris Hillquit will
not make a new heaven and new
earth-and he is the last to say it will
but it will do far more than any
other election has ever done to make
New York the greatest city Of Walt
Whitman's vision-'the city Of the hap
niest citigens'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Mailing aLie-Cold!
WYE have read letters from Chalmers Distributors
w in which they have stated that competitors were
saving to present owners of Chalmers cars and to
prospective buyers generally that the manufacture OF
Chalmers cars would be discontinued.
There are thirty (3O automobile companies recognized by the
general trade that manufacture and sell Touring Cars and koadsers
at retail prices between 81 100 and $780, We haven't heard
that all companies of hem going dis
continue production quit business Why hen should the
Chalmers with better than many others in this class OF 81
manufacturers stop production
WYE MAKE PROPHECY, and will authorize Distributors
to back up with 100000 Of money! that the Cha-
me Company under the Maxwell Management will stand ahead OF
IS in production 1913 and the Chalmers
Company ahead of 20 of these companies in production
in 1919 This doesn't look though expected discontinue
making Chalmers
The reason people trying disturb the present Cha
them about service to get better
"trade-in" on their Chalmers.
The for circulating such story generally would be to pre-
vent prospective purchaser from inspecting Chalmers
prospective buyer of automobile will look and ride
the present Chalmers models he will be very buy 1t
is the best car selling at Sl365 that we know Of
This why Chalmers will continue to be made
only in 1918, but in 1919, 1920 and other years.
Another is that the Maxwell organization has told the
general Public that Chalmers would be produced larger guam
titles than before and have of making good with the
public on sales and production
(h1<+~ & S2e~~e<~~
NC las~eHl fo~rC Companies.
@ CHALMERS SALES COMPANY, Inc
g@ MA" OFFICE AND , @ , a. GOT" $.
~ New e.! ::: e s' ' Il: g." ': s ST.: f.: f:s:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
AIR RAIDS FAILED TO UPSET.
DIGNITY OF LONDON courts.
az L w PEolER.

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
LONDON. July 7.-(By MaiD -
While bombs rained in the streets
nearby and a hundred guns roared
at the sky during the last big aero
plane raid. judges, counsel and wit
nesses in London courts went right
along with the dull Job Of boiling
down evidence into Justice
Rose Witten, a pretty girl OF seven
teen, stayed In the witness bcx In
one court and gave her evidence in
a little louder tone to be heard above
the bombs.
"You need not continue II you are
frightened" said the Judge to Miss
Witten.
I'm not frightened" she replied
Lets 90 on with the story"
Before continuing the case ne ius-
tice appealed TO all in the court room
to Idle like Englishmen' II they must
die
In Justice Darling's court the roar
was deafening but court didn't ad
journ for a moment While the raid
was at its worst he turned TO the
counsel and said: THE raid seems
TO be over. Let us go on with the
case TIL they come back"
In the Chancery Court. Justice Asst
bury interrupted to say: Il am told
there is a raid going on. II you look
out the windows you may see the
aeroplanes." Not interested" said a
witness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
Jewish WORLD TO
observe ''TISHAB ABB

Elisha BAD" one of the great re-
ligious days OF the Jewish people,
which occurs this year on next Sun
day, concentrating the fall OF the
Temple, when Titus destroyed by fire
the great Temple in Jerusalem in the
year 20 A. d. and transported the
Jewish people to Babylon. has been
made the occasion for a special ma
tlon-wide appeal IN behalf Of the
SlO,O00,O00 Jewish War Relief Cam
paign. by the Central Committee for
the Relief Of Jews Suffering Through
the War, Of which HAIRY Fischel. Of
No. 81 Chambers street, New York. Is
the treasurer.
Was there ever any sorrow like
unto their sorrow?" says the appeal.
referring to the destitute Jews In
many European war zones. "Over
therein the Wilderness Of War. -
the appeal continues. "the conflict
has caught up new victims. and hun
ger has dried the breasts OF millions
OF women. Their babes are starving!"
"Over there on this Elisha BAD
their thoughts do not alone turn 10
past sufferings Their countless voices
cry to US Jews in America"
In conclusion, this appeal. which Is
expected TO touch most deeply the
hearts OF the Jewish people, says:
"All must appear before the Lord or
/ this day Of Tisha Bah and give &C.
cording 20 their means. No one car
escape this duty, rich and poor alike
must give. Let no one appear before
the Lord empty-handed."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

Thousands Of people suffer more or less
constantly from furred, coated tongue. bad
oIeath' sour burning stomach frequent vom-
tlhs' fumpilng In stomach bitter eructa-
tlons gas, wind and stomach acidity and call
II indigestion when in reality their trouble
IS due 70 gastric catarrh Of the stomach 30
writes New York physician
tatarrh OF the stomach Is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining Of the
stomach Is thickened and a coating OF
phlegm covers the surface 50 that the diges.
tive npids cannot mix with the food and di-
gest them. This condition soon breeds
deadly disease In the fermented. unassimi.
lated food The blood is polluted and car,
ries the Infection throughout the BODY. Gas.
trio ulcers are apt 70 form and frequently
an ulcer is the first sign Of a deadly cancer
In catarrh Of the stomach a good and safe
treatment Ia 10 take before meals A Tea.
spoonful Of pure Bisurated Magnesia In half
q glass Of hot water as hot as YOU can com.
fortahly drink II. The hot water washes the
mucous from che stomach walls and draws the
blood 70 the stomach. while the bisurated
macnesia Is an excellent solvent for nrcus
and increases the efficiency Of the hot water
treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Mac.
nesia will serve as a powerful but hsrnles.
antacid which viii neutralize anv excesl
hydrochloric acid that may be In your Etou
ach and sweeten its food contents. Fasv
natural digestion without distress Of anv
kind should soon follow Bigurated MAJ
nesia Is not a laxative a harmless pleasant
and easy 20 take and can be obtained from
any local druggist. Don't confuse BiEu.
rated Magnolia with other forms Of mag.
nesia milks. citrates etc but get 10 In the
pure bisurated form powder or tAbiefsl .
-.neeially prepared for this purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
OLD BUILDING ON
CITY PARK SITE
Historical Society Structure
TO be Located at West
Street
BIG TASK TO MOVE
OLD STRUCTURE

Members OF City Council as COM
mittee of the whole last night approved
the plan of the Board of Park COM
missioners TO allow the joint committee
of the Colonial Danes and the society
Of Colonial Wars to remove the histori-
cal Society Building, which formerly
stood near the Church Building. Tenth
and Market streets, 70 lands owned by
the Park Commissioners at Park Drive
and West street Council adopted q
resolution TO this effect, after Mrs.
Charles r. Miller, who was spokesman
for a delegation of women in attend
ance al the session of Council, had stated
that the two societies would remove
the old structure at their expense.
William p. Bancroft, president Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners, explain
cd the advantages of having the old
building moved onto city-owned land.
II was explained that the building
would be moved across the old First
PRESBYTERIAN Church graveyard TO
King street and down that street 20
the intersection of Market street and
across that street TO Park Drive.
The moving proposition would be a
bothersome one It was explained, but
would not block traffic much The
greatest trouble would he at the Market
street crossing and arrangements have
been made with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company 20 CO.
operate with the movers az that point
where the building would have 70 pass
under the Traction Company's wires.
The building was yesterday removed
from its original location to a point
nearer the church. and it was pointed
out the further removal would be mere
" continuation Of a job already
started.