davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
1000 Socialists
Cheer Peace
And Suffrage
Women s Votes Against War
Need, Declare Speakers
at Cooper Union

Striking one blow for suffrage and
two for socialism and pacihsm, two
thousand Socialists Endorsed the SUI
frage amendment last night IN
tumultuous meeting at Cooper Union:
The meeting was the first OF series OF
suffrage events that the Socialist SUI
frage Campaign Committee, BODY
which has no connection with the SUI
frage regulars" promised throughout
the rest of the campaign, and struck
for Socialists the keynote OF the equal
suffrage cause.
Trust the mothers not TO vote for
war" Mrs. Meta Lilienthal, a Socialist
writer, told the audience, and the hall
( broke into a thunder Of hurrahs and
! cheers.
81 want you men 70 vote for women
and for peace" said Mrs. Theresa Nal
| kiel. chairman of the campaign COM
mittee.
1--WE willW called out one man, and
! then. I'VE will" ave willl' came
from all sides.
Wants Women's Votes for Peace
although it is no longer considered
| Christian 20 mention peace. or patriotic
/ TO refer to free speech you women
must have the vote in order TO be able
| to say whether we shall have peace or
war" declared Algernon Lee, candidate
/ for Alderman in the 9Th District, and
/ the two thousand laughed and cheered.
/ Charles W. Erwin. editor Of "The
/ New York Call" said:
"Our friends, the enemy refer 70
the cepitalistic press may have led
you 20 think that The CALI is going TO
be suppressed, but no government IN
the United States or anywhere else can
suppress The New York Call.''
lie was loudly arp.auded.
"'1he CALI is the spirit Of the Ameri-
can working class" he continued. THE
/ 'Staats-Zeitung' and The Milwaukee
Leader are also the spirit OF the Am
erican working class, and no power on
earth can crush that mighty spirit. II
that be treason, repeat it! For I'd
rather be free man in Jail than a
slave walking on the streets. Only
don't worry, DIM not going to be ar
rested"
About the result Of the coming cleo
ton for suffrage Erwin would not be
sanguine.
Doesn't Expect Suffrage Victory
81 wish / could tell you that think
you are going 20 get the franchi sc
soon" he said. "but I'm too old 70 be
q fooled by that kind of stuff. You wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Mrs. Vanderlip Speaks
For Loan in Kingston

KINGSTON, y. T., Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip made her first cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
IS Cents a Year
Profit on One Cow,
Says Milk Witness

Tie cos. Of milk production was e1-
planned yesterday by r. D. Cooper,
president Of the Dairymen's League,
testify,rr before the Mayors Com
ui,tae on MIX Cost, which began its
Investigation IN the Assembly Hall Of
the Department Of Health
Mr. Cooper gave estimates Of pro
duetion costs. compiled. he said, by ex-
perts Of the State Agricultural College,
Cornell University. The witness, IN
response 10 questions by Leonard VI.
Wslstein. Commissioner Of Accounts,
said the figures were based on the
prices Of feed and labor last month,
when the Dairymen's League raised the
price o. milk about IL cents quart.
According 20 these estimates, it costs
1872 20 produce 100 pounds Of milk
and Sls512 20 produce 5000 pounds,
model cows yearly yield. At the aver
age October price Of $40 per 100
pounds for per cent butter-fat milk,
paid 20 Che farmer. the latter actually
receives Sls6 for 5000 pounds Of milk,
30 tina. the net yearly profit from one
mode COW is found 20 be So cents.
M Cooper explained that the aver
age COW did not, however. yield more
than 5000 pounds Of milk yearly.
Cost of Producing Milk
According to Mr. Cooper, here is what
enters into the production Of 5000
pounds Of milk:
y-s ioa % grain. ............ So 90
losr CO.'S o. eHsiIssr ..-.... 500
'i' hours o, i5sor. a. 20 cents an hour ..... $3.50
To,u ................. $3.50
T.,-J f,s f,- -,.' = total fJr ui,oeH..,1as
eo'a ...... ............. ...... 81. o.
Grand total co,,..........................tls 5Ig
Nr. Cooper said the miscellaneous
Hens covered such things as horse Ia
Dor, upkeep Of buildings, taxes, insur-
tnce and depreciation of property.
Dir. Wallstein and members of the
committee aroused Mr. Cooper when
ASKING MIN about his positions as presi-
cent Of the Dairymen's League and Of
NE Cooperative Milk Producers Mar
Ntlng Association. Mr. Cooper said he
received a salary Of 5000 and eX-
YeN'es as president OF the Dalrymen's
league. but no salary from the Market
ing Association. Albert Manning. sec
Ietary' and Louis VI. Harding, treas
urer' he said, received $4,000 and $1,000
year, respectively. and expenses. Mr..
COOPER insisted that here was no con-
aeenon between the Dairymens League
ana tne Marketing Association, the lat
W being an organization Of farmers
s%HIhg plants where they pasteurized
TTlI6 and manufactured by-products.
'ae league, he sas. acted as selling
'syht Tor the Marketing Association.
>, VI Charles +. North, chairman OF
~ committee; John II. Love, a mem
o,, and Mr. Wailstein began to fire
S''suons al Mr.. Cooper regarding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

81 wish | could tell you that I think
you are going to get the franchise
soon" he said. "but I'm too old 70 be
fooled by that kind of stuff. You wom-
The sun., 1917-05-20
PATRICIO WAS SHELLED
VaIencis Report says Damaged
ship Csae Into Port.

PARIS. May ls.--The Spanish steam
ship Patricio. reported torpedoei by a
submarine, was not sunk, according TO a
Havas despatch from Valencia to-day
The steamship was abandoned after hav-
ing been sheiled by a submarine. the
despatch states and was picked up
twenty miles off Cape San Antonio and
brought TO port under her own steam.
The steamship was badly damaged by
three shell holes. but otherwise was IN
good con1ition, even her ius ana papers
remaining intact
Tine Governor OF Valencia" adds The
despatch. made an official investigation
which established that the shellin's oc-
CURED outside Spanish territorial waters.
, thus removing the case from the recent
protest OF the Allies that submarines
were operating within Spanish waters,
The Spanish note 10 Germany concern :
ing the patricio Is framed IN categorical
Language and does not admit of further
! Interior negotiations, according TO the
Madrid Imparcial, says Havas despatc'i
| from that city. II contains deman1
| for reparation and requires guarantees
/ that such an occurrence snail never ne
repeated. sllud,ng to assurances already
| given that spanish territorial water
! should be respected as though II were
Spanish soil. The Tmporcidl adds that
+ the document was unanimously approved
! by the Cabinet.
The sun., 1917-05-20
AMERICAN SAILORS
GET FINE GREETING
Destroyers' Movies Rouse
Cheers in London.
Special cable Despdtch to TuE sts

l.oNpoH. May lS.-Great enthusiasm
was causei by the arrival OF American
hluejackets IN London. The first sailors
to make their appearance on the streets
held series OF receptions wherever they
went. Every american who saw the
white stars on their dark blue collars
stopped to taVc chat with the men who
are sunners aboard American merchant
men.
\ prominent theatre was packed when
il announced there would be q show Of
motion pictures depicting the arrival OF
American destroyers IN British ports.
The Aim showed the arrival of the
Americal vessels at Queenstown, and the
audiences went wild with enthusiasm
when II showed Commander Evans.
hero OF the British destroyer Brooke.
which with the Swift recently beat six
German destroyers, shaking hands with
Lieutenant Commander J. K. Taussig,
who commands the American hotilla,
The British vessels were shown steaning 6
to welcome the Americans. and then the
leading American destroyer came into
vie1
The American Chamber OF Commerce
has arranged TO secure a building and
there establish clubrooms for American
soleiers and sailors. The building will
be used also as a registration office and
general rendezvous of Americans
The sun., 1917-05-20
DEATHS WAR TOLL
SET AT 1000, 900
Peace Far Off, Says British
Cabinet Member.

I.oNnos. May l9.--The number Of mon
killed In the war thus far was estimated
ut 1,OoO. 600 by Arthur Henderson, MEM
her of the War Council in an address
to-day at Richmond. lie estimated the
total casualties OF the war to be in eX-
cess Of the population of the United
Kingdom. ,Thc population OF the United
Kingdom, according TO the census Of
1911, was 45.37o.53o.)
air. Henderson said that after nearly
three years of military effort which was
Unprecedented there was no immediate
prospect OF cessation Of hostilities The
severe character of the war and its pro-
lougation tempted some persons TO ask
why peace should not be attempted by
other means. He would tell them. he
said IT was because the challenge
thrown down by Germany in 1914 stll
held good. The lust OF world domi-
nation which dictated the policy OF az
gressive military action on the part OF
Germany continued TO he supported by
the German Emperor and his Prussan
advisers. Until the great act OF liberia
tion had been fully achieved the Allies
would not falter.
The sun., 1917-05-20
CURB U-BOATS,
SPAIN DEMANDS
Curt Note to Germany, Over
PatriciO. Asks Immediate
ReparatiOn.

MADRID, May i9.-Spains note TO Ger
many protesting against the sinking OF
the Patrcio is said to be short and en-
ergetic. although official circles are ex-
tremely reticen, regarding the tone OF
the document. 1t Is understood the note
demands immediate satisfaction and
guarantees for the future.
The press continues to discuss the Sit
uation with incisiveness. The newspa-
pers with liberal or independent tenden-
cies point out the cynical coincidence OF
this aggression with Gernanys protes-
tations OF friendliness for Spain. The
Epocd declares that everything in the
present case upholds the Spanish GOV
ernment In adopting the firmest attitude
The ship was Spanish. the cargo was
intended for Spain and the encounter
was in spanish waters. it says.
The Diarfo Unipersol says that the
sinking OF the Patr!cio seemed TO be in
tended expressly to convince the most
recalcitrant of the Inconsistency "of a
certain declaration emanating from Ger
many that II was sought to use for po-
litical ends" FL MuRdo says that the
Government ought TO look at the ques
ton from a broad point of view. moi
limiting the discussion to the case o.
this single ship, and take measures &c
end a situation that cannot be allowed
to continue,
The Patricio note was presented TO thu
, German Foreign Office yesterday. Th'
Spanish Premier. Marquis Prieto, an
nounced in Madrid that the note wal
/ couched in such terms as the impor
tance Of safeguarding the lives ant
property of Spanards demanded,
The sun., 1917-05-20
FOOD BOARDING CONDEMNED.
II Is Contributing TO High Prices
says Secretary Houston.

WAsHINoToN, May l9.-fIoarding OF
foodstuffs in private households was con-
demned by Secretary Houston to-day as
contributing to high food prices,
There is no need for people TO get
hysterical or panicky.' the Secretary
said. DOUBTLESS many persons who
have laid in excessive amounts OF
foodstuffs may learn that they could
have purchased more favorably by fol-
lowing ordinary practice and that their
stock may deteriorate in quality. Peo-
pie OF means should realize that by en-
gaging in the practice Of boarding they
lay an additional burden on the less well
to do people, who are compelled to pur-
chase from day TO day"
The sun., 1917-05-20
CATHOLIC CLERGY IN
TEUTON PEACE PLAN
Organized Movement to End
the War Begun in Germany.

AMSTERDAM, VIA London, May IL
The Deatsche KGchen Zciiun1 states
that the Roman Catholic clergy of Ger
many have started powerfully organ
lied peace movement.
Dispatches to THE Sun from Rome
within the last month have contained in
dications that besides the movement for
peace by means of the German Socialists
and their projected peace congress at
stockholm Germany had other plans
afoot to bring about peace. 1t was said
that the Pope was convinced that the
Central Powers were about to begin a
new peace intrigue.
On May 6 the Pope ordered all Cath
Ollie clergy to pray for an early peace.
beginning the prayers June ]. The Rome
correspondent of THE Sun was informed
the Pope did this because he had learned
that new Teutonic peace proposals were
coming. The Pope's letter said the hope
for peace now was based upon the suf-
ferings OF all the bellgerent nations.
On March 27 II was announced that
| the Kaiser had removed various restric-
| tions on the Jesuits In Germany. No
explanation OF this action was forthcom-
| ing
The sun., 1917-05-20
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
OFF SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Navy Department Warns Yes
sells Along Poetic Coast.

SAN FRANcIsco. May ls.--rhe COM
manding officer Of Fort Rosecrans re-
ports that lookouts there observed q
submarine late to-day on the entrance to
San Diego Harbor. kt
Apparently the submarine came from
fore submerging.
shortly after receipt OF the informa-
tion from Fort Rosscrans the Navy De-
partment caused the wirelsss stations
hare and ct othsr points along the coast
TO send the newp - AZ vseesis.
The sun., 1917-05-20
DR.. WAITE SMILES AT DEATH.
IIums when Told Execution Is Set
for Thursdny.

pr. Arthur Warren Waite when IN
formed in Sing Sing death house yester-
day that his execution has been set for
Thursday night simply /smiled and
hummcd tune. The cohdcmned den
tist had already seen the morning news
papers.
He had heard nothing from his wife
or the young woman with whom he was
infatuated at tho time he poisoned his
father law. John Peck, and the latters
wife. His brother Is the only visitor
side from Walter deuel., his counsel.
The sun., 1917-05-20
MADRID TO CHEER ENTENTE.
Public Demonstration to BE Held
There May 81.

PARIS. May IA great public man
Hesitation in favor of the Entente Allies.
SAYS a Havas despatch from Madrid, has
been set for May 27 in the Place des
Taureaux. in the Spanish capital.
Among the speakers will be Mel
auiades Alvarez and Alexandra LerrouX,
Republican leaders. and Senores ina
mono and Simarro.
The sun., 1917-05-20
some of the Callers.

Among these men was Col. John VI.
Parker of Louisiana. who broke away
from the Colonel's political leadership
In 1916 but who es;eems the Colonel
none the less on account OF that differ
cnce OF opinion cot John {. Groome
of the Pennsylvania state Constahulary !;
James T. Garfield. former Secretary OF
the Interior: Capt Seth Bullock of
neadwobd. s. n. Col. Ira /. Reeves Of
Mortified. Vt; John g. Greenway Of
Risbee, Ariz who was a First Lleu,en-
ant in the Rough Riders; Rock C.
Charming OF Salt Lake City. also a
Rough Rider: II. n. Carey of Chey-
ennc, Wyo.. Col. William J. Schieffeln
of this city Major +. r, Burnham of
Three Rivers Cal. chief of scouts OF
the British army in the Roer war ;
cant J. p, ponnelly of the state Con-
stabulary OF Nevada, Capt. II. 4. Ely Of
this city. Cant. W. Il. Dame OF New
Mexico. Rough Rider; Col u. c. COL
ller OF san Diego, Cal, former president
Of the San Diego Exposition, and Majo!
Richard Derby. the Colorel's son-in-law.
Al the close OF the meeting Col. Col
lier gave out this brief statement I'VE
discussed for an hour and a ha,f the
situation concerning US and the future
procedure. and We decided that we would
leave the decision entirely in the hands
Of Col Roosevelt, who will make II pub
lie In the near future
The sun., 1917-05-20
U. S. EMPLOYEES CAN'T SPEED.
Chief Magistrate NcAdOO Warns
Citizen Soldiers.

Because a man belongs to the army
or navy or is employed in other Govern
ment service ne cannot speed through
the strcets in an automobile. Chief
Magistrate McAdoo issued a warning
yesterday.
AN impression seems 10 prevail he
said. "tha, n man In the Federal mill
tary service or Il citizen volunteering
his services is not subjcct to the traffic
laws and ordinances when on Govern
ment business. II has been authorita-
lively decided that there afe no cXemp-
tons
The sun., 1917-05-20
where Camps Ayo Situated.

Distribution OF the country by States
into the areas that will provide the
sixteen divisions OF the selective army
was announced by the War Department,
$ fo.lows:
First diyision-Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont Massachusetts. Con
necticut, Rhode Island. Concentration
camp in Northeastern Department
Second dvislon-Part OF New York
State Eastern Department
Third division--Remai inder OF New
York state and part Of Pennsylvania.
Eastern Department,
Fourth division--Remander OF
Pennsylvania. Eastern Department,
Fifth divison--New Jersey, Della
ware Maryland, Virginia. Eastern
Department
sixth div.sion-Tennessee North
Carolina. South Carolina. South
eastern Department
seventh division--Georgia. Florida
Alabama Southeastern Department
Eighth divison-Ohio. West VIZ
gina. Central Department
Ninth division--Indlana, Kentucky
! Central Department.
Tenth divis!on-Michigan, wiscon-
sin, Central Department
Eleventh divis,on-Illinois. Central
| Department
| Twelfth division-Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi. Southeastern De
| partment.
| Thirteenth division - Minnesota.
| Iowa. North Dakota South Dakota,
Nebraska Central Department,
Fourteenth division-Colorado, Kan
! sss, Missouri. Central Department.
Fifteenth division-Texas Okla
homa, New Mexico, Arizona. South
ern Department.
sixteenth d,vision--Montans, Wy
oming. Idaho. Washington, Utah
Oregon. Nevada, California. westeru
Department.
The organization corresponds ciossl
The sun., 1917-05-20
L. .. Submarine NJ. Launched.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May l9.-The sub
marine Nj. constructed for tho United
States navy, WAS launched to-day al
the yards OF the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company here. Mrs. FRANK Miller, wife
OF the treasurer OF the company, was
sponsor for the new craft.
The sun., 1917-05-20
Russia's Political Crisis Safely Past.
speciol Gable Des.a,ch TO The sus.

pETROGRAD United States and the Allies need not
the political situation here can be
political crisis that threatened Rusa ree
dom and her loyalty to the Allies Is past.
The surface seehe times but It only the Ine
of the new solid The Cabinet has been
greatly coalition by which representatives OF the
Workmen Delegates Joined representatives
o in control of Russas affairs.
remarkable social evolution of Russia being accom-
shd there be friction but 1t goes
. without dissensions
The sun., 1917-05-20

SAN FRANCISCO, May la.--United
states Harry Lane of Portland. Ore,
who is III in a hospital here. was re-
ported tonight by his physicians to be
in critical condition
The sun., 1917-05-20
Miguel Of Brasansa I'm German N
Army.

BERLIN, May 10 (via London, May
2o).--Prince Miguel Of Braganzs. who
married Miss Anita Stewart of New
York. has been promoted TO a captaincy
In the automobile corps Of the German
army. f st,.
The sun., 1917-05-20
Eject of Criticism.

The President action in including
Senator Lodge among those he invited
last night was pointed 10 as showing the
wholesome effect achieved by the criC-
cism ventilated on Thursday on the foo.
Of the Senate.
Republican Senators, II was said to-
day, were In a much better position to
talk 10 the President plainly and freely
than the Democrats, because they had
nothing to ask OF him. II is understood
that the President invited them to speak
plainly. and that this was done. The
President on his side asked for and re-
ceved promise OF cooperation.
Public dissatisfaction with the bill Is
becoming more apparent in every Repre-
sentative's mail. How TO recreate con-
idence in the mind of the public is now
one of the problems The President Is
believed to have been told last night that
the entire bill would certainly have to be
redrafted in the Senate.
The sun., 1917-05-20
Pershing's Command Aug
mented by Engineers
and Other Units.
GENERAL GOES FIRST
Administration Plans Con-
slant Supply for Fight
ing Line.
RECRUITS CAMPS PICKED
Organization Worked Out to
Last Detail for Training
ReenfOrcemcntS.
GENERAL GOES FIRST
RECRUITS CAMPS PICKED

WAsHIN6roN, May 19.-All three
arms OF Americas nghting forces. the
army, navy and Marine Corps. soon will
be represented in the war zones.
with American destroyers already
combating the U-boat menace in Euro
pean waters and army regulars concen-
trating to carry the nag to the battle
lines IN Belgium and France. resi-
ment OF marines was designated to-day
to Join the expeditonary force and round
out this nations representation In the
field.
The Marines will be attached to the
army division under Gen. Pcrshing. Al
though details are not being made pub
lie. 1t was calculated tonight that with
the Marine Regiment the total American
force now designated for land service In
Europe is close to 10000. An army
division at war strength comprises about
$4,000 men. and upward of 1900 ara
expected to be in the nine volunteer regi-
ments of engineers now being recruited.
The Forestry Regiment and the Marine
Regiment each will number more than
1000. The strength OF the naval force
In European waters has not been re-
vealed.
! PershinE to Go First.
Gen. Pershing and his staff VIII sail
| for Europe ahead OF the troops. AZ there
Is much to be done on the other side to
pave the way for final training Of the
force and for the huge army the United
States is preparing 10 pour across the
seas after II as rapidly as men can be
trained and equipped.
| For obvious reasons 70 information
as to the time of the American COM
will be made public. When Rear Ad-
{. mlral Sims. commanding the destro,e
force. was sent on his important mis-
sion. the first word OF his errand came
from London after his arrival there
When Gen Pershing leaves every de-
tail OF the organization and equipment
OF his troops will have been worked out.
He will know exactly what preparations :
must be made and what use Is TO be
made OF his division. Presumably he
will have vide discretionary powers to
cooperate with commander OF the
French. British and Belgian forces.
Th" regiment Of marines will be conf
manded by Col. Charles \. Doyen and
composed Of veterans of active service IN
Hayti. Sauto Domingo and Cuba.
Secretary Daniels said the regimen;
would have a strength OF $500 men II
will be armed, equipped and orga nizsd
in the same way as the army regiments
OF the Pem3ing expeditionary force
= Organizations whicn will compose tbs
regimen; VIII be brought home from the
tropics Immediately.
The sun., 1917-05-20

Coz. Doyen now commands the Wash
incton barracks in this city. MIR. Daniels
pointed ont that 'hera would be 70 mem
her OF the marine organization sent who
Is not sea soned veteran
Preparations for sending of the first
expedition OF regulars moved forward
swiftly to-day. All military advisers
have agreed that additional training
within sound Of the guns must be given
20 forces taken to the battlofclds IN
France before they take their places In
the limo. The regulars OF the cypedi-
t'orary force are certain 10 have that
training. The first expedition probably
also will pave the way Tor the armies
that are to follow.
The machinery to build those armies
was IN full motion to-day. Early re-
ports indicated a tremendous stimulation
OF recruiting, both for the regular army
and the National Guard. as a result OF
tine announcement last night and the
publication Of the Presidents proclama =
ton fixing June as registration day
for the sclect!ve draft army.