davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
FEELS Fund Supports War
Statement in Tribune About
Kiefer Connection Corrected

The Tribune Of September %, in de-
scribing the paciist activities Of Dan
iel Kiefer. referred to him as the
Chairman Of the Fels Fund Commits
sion" 1t should have explained
further that Mr. Kiefer was at one
time head OF the commission, which
was dissolved more than a year ago,
but has no connection with its success
sor. THE Joseph Fels international
Commission"
This error is pointed out by Mrs.
Joseph Fels. now director of the work
of the commission, in a letter, In which
she wrote
Editor. The Tribune
Your article describing the paci:st
activities OF Mr. Daniel klefcr. pub
lished September 25 as one OF your
series on Enemies Within. does a
grave inju tice 10 the name of Fels
which | am sure you will be glad to
correct. You identify Mr.. kiefer as
Chairman Of ;he Fels Fund Commits
sion This commi ,sion was dissolved
more than year ago. The Joseph
Fels International Commission was
then organized. with its headquarters
a. 1872 East Thirty-seyenth Street in
New York City and with branches
throughout the world.
The work OF the commission is I'M
der my sole direction. Its chief pur-
pose is 10 promote the cause of democ-
racy. and. in particular, to urge an APP
plication OF the single tax principle a
the best means OF establishing eco
monte freedom and justice. lts spirit
and purpose are expressed through its
lecture bureau, its weekly news service
and through the columns OF The Pub
lic.' weekly journal published from
this house. / believe that | am justified
in saying that The Public IS recog-
nized as one of the ablest and most CT
fectiye Of the radical journals that are
supporting the war policy Of our gov
eminent. and that il has succeeded IN
reaching and influencing a very large
number OF men and women who might
otherwise have joined the ranks Of the
pacifists MARY Fills,
Signed MRS. JOSEPH FEELS.
"I22 East Thirty-seyenth Street, New
York CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
"Freie Zeitung"
Changes Owners
New Jersey Paper Barred From
Mails Is Sold to Old
Employees

NEWARK. y J., Oct 10 Ia % NOR
row. issue Of the New Jersey "Frele
Zeitung." which recently lost Is ,econd
class mailing privileges, Benedict frleth
and Edwin s. Prieth. the present pro-
prietors. will announce that the news
paper has been turned over to = new
rorporation. composed Of old employees
Of the paper
The Pricths. together with the editor,
the city editor and the advertising
manager OF the paper, all Of whom
we're arrested ten days ago. charged
with violating Section Of the esplon-
age act by printing alleged seditious
matter. are 10 have a hearing Thursday.
They are each held in $4,000 bail
The notice OF change OF ownership
says. in part:
THE business Will b. continued I'M
der the former name. A corporation
has been formed for this purpose,
known as the Wajning.on Publishing
Company, and composed OF number OF
men who have been In me employ or
the paper for many years
The policy of the paper will be con
tinued upon the line Lana down By It's
founder Il will stand unhinchingly
for the right. for the encouragement OF
true patriotism and the UNFOLDING of
the best interests cf this our city and
country
The names OF thu men given as the
new owners are II. Won llundelshausen.
president: j. G.. Nolan. treasurer and
George Schierholz. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Three German Plot F unds
Used to Divide Allies
Hlohenlohe. Promoting Crimes and Sedton Caused
Mutinics in France Says Editor Daudet; Bolo Pachas
Aim Substituting Press, Won Buelow Diplomatic Intrigue

putable authenticity show tho hand OF
NJ Nalvy and Of the Surete General
secret service in the military mutt
MES and the tragic events Of June,
1917 lthe latter referring 90 costly at
tacks by the French on the themin-
des-Dames. the plan for the assault on
which was charged by NJ. Dsudet TO
have been betrayed by NJ. Malyy TO the
Germans
Prince Won Bulow. after his energetic
but unsuccessful campaign IN Rome as
n German special envoy TO keep Italy
out of the war. moved his headquarter,
TO Swiss cities. There he met paciiists
from many nations and put out peace
feclcrs for the Kaiser. At other times
hc cooperatcd with the Socialists Of
hellicerent and neutral nations IN an
effort to induce German peace.
tie finally enlisted DR.. Hoffman. head
of the Swiss Political Department
Hoffman accelerated the return Of Nico-
lai Leninc. leader of the BolShevIki.
and other radicals TO Russia. where
they brought confusion to the new re
public. He also sent Robert Grimm, a
Swiss parliamentarian. 20 Petrograd
for the purpose Of Offering Russia a
separate peace.
The plot was finally exposed, Grimm
was expelled from Russia and Hof
man lost his place in the Swiss Cabi-
net. There was widespread indigna-
ton against Won Bulow in Switzerland.
Won Bulow recently has been men
toned as n possible successor 20 Nj
chaels in his old job as Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Censorship Leak
Will Be Stopped
Pershing to Decide if Off
GERS Who Cabled Home
Are To Be Disciplined

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Secretary
Baker said to-day that the War De
partment would take no steps against
the American officers in France who
cabled news Of their units safe ar
rival in Europe, one with the request
to New England Governor that the
message be given publicity.
II is understood the matter is in
General Pershing's hands, and he will
determine whether the officers should
be disciplined.
Precautions TO prevent repetition
While the voluntary censorship rules,
20 which the press Of the United States
has agreed, forbid the publication OF
such messages, Mr.. Baker said he does
not know Of any restriction upon ON
GERS informing their families privately
Of their arrival abroad.
The War Department has most urS-
emily requested that nothing whatever
be printed about arrivals Of troops
abroad, promising at the same time TO
report promptly any casualty. Friends
who know troops have sailed and hear
nothing further may assume they have
arrived safely.
All troops abroad now are under the
Federal government and no longer are
under state control. By reason OF this
fact the government can exercise what
the War Department regards az A nee
cSsary censorship over news OF their
movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

might he aotuated by patriotic motives
was ridiculed.
patriotism your eye" said the West
inghouse official. you know what hap
pened on Columbus Day Wei. the
banks and general stores, barber shops
and saloons Of Springfield were closed
Many of the Westinghouse employees
took a holiday. but the Russian Mill
tary Acceptance Commission requested
its inspectors 10 work. Did they work
Yes. unwllingly. at double pay"
Mir. Lewis said that the records of the
Acceptance Commission day by day told
its own story. He submitted as an eX-
ample n record OF the bayonets accept
ed from the Snead Company's iron
works in Jersey City for the week ended
August Is. 1917. The Snead Company
makes Russian bayonets on a sub-con-
tract for the Westinghouse company
Here is the record for a week in Au-
gust:
D-''" Is !, L. Is H. IS
.S,Sec3o6 H',,' '.o,7 .s,i ooi a,,s ols ooa
.sa n ia. - %@ ao: $50 :ool c,f. PIE zoos
E HSs3lsa ... sos %, coss 30 LIS =; IS.
Accepted ,S' ''' ' 'o 200 1000 2.oo 500 500 500
You notice said Mr. Lewis, that
for each day in the week the Russians
accepted bayonets in even hundred lots.
There are no odd numbers for any day.
II IS reasonable 70 suppose that there
were some defective bayonets in each
days lot. Even the most perfect NUM-
ton works could not turn out 100 per
cent perfect products day after day.
But il would be a truly remarkable Co
incidence if the Snead plant turned out
perfect bayonets by the even hundred
dav after dav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Latin America Plans
A Conference Here
San Cofrespondencel

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia confer
ence of Latin American nations may
be held in Washington. A movement
By in.ellcctuals is on foot TO that end,
the purpose being 10 promote continen-
tai solidarity. Argentina made sew
era efforts 10 have a conference held
at Buenos Aires, all of which failed,
owing largely, it is believed, to the
opposition of the United States on ac-
count of Argentina's attitude in the
war
Official notification Of Peru's break
with Germany has been acknowledged
by the government in dispatch 20
the foreign Office at Lima. which says:
This declaration has been received
on the part of the government OF the
United States with a mingled sentl-
ment Of sympathy and pride; sympathy
because another country had been
forced by aggression TO take this de-
cisive step: and pride because another
American nation has thus declared its
adherence to the principles Of justice
in relation 10 American peoples, which
is the basis OF American solidarity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Hillquit Has "Call'
Hearing Put Over
Postal Officials Ready With
Case, but Newspaper
Pleads for Time

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-1he hear
ing in the case o. The New York
Call" cited 10 show cause why the
second class mail privileges should not
be withdrawn from it, was begun to-
dav before Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery.
The solicitor Of the Postoffice was
ready with his case. but Norris Hill
quit. who came TO Washington to rep
resent "The Call" asked that the
hearing be adjourned 70 October "a.
The request was granted. but not until
after it had been made 10 show dis
tinctly and clearly in the record that
the adjournment was at the request oil
The Call"
The Postoffice had been informed
that a mass meeting was held in New
York last night TO protest against the
action of the department in citing The
Call" There was reason 70 believe
that an attempt would be made to
make it appear that the Adjournment
was in consequence OF this mass
meeting Hence the department TOOK
pains to have i. clearly shown in the
record that THE Cali asked for the
adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

tanned dynamite was killed in the OK
plosion. ,.;
Secret service and Russian detectives
ara convinced they can estaolisn
that the explosion was the direct
suit Of the placing OF large quantity
~ dvnamite on board by German
sniss Who were aided by az least one
OF the crew. ~. 90
One affidavit made here was that o.
pater s Andrushevitch. former
Waterman at the pier. John Johnson
ir.. an employe OF cable company;
wbo then was stationed AZ GraVesehu
Raw. also made deposition.
~ know there are many spies NJ
crav.scnd Bay" said Johnson. when
Sne, nv reporter for The Tribune yes
to,dav II know OF one man IN particular
v.bose name have given 10 Lieutenant
Rrazol. Of the Russian secret serve re
bere VINO made his manifests out WINE
Standing out on the pier. German a"u
Austrians always were buzzlng afounu
HIM and learned everything that went
INTO every ship that left there.
Not Surprised by Explosion
"OF course. We didn't know just now
they used that information out II
evident that they did make use OIL ~
7 remember the Baron Driesen Wen;
We we're not surprised when We hesru
that il had blown up. rn,
The report that reached US rom ON
~ Of tbe crews OF ships that came
G ~ ef,er the sinking OF the Baron
Dricson was that all OF her ere" anu
al All Of her officers had been shot.
Az tror. how much truth there vas
ao. .het Int everybody was certain that
~ IL, 10" of their number had been shot II
RUSSIA as result OF the vesuga''o"
10 .bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Major w. Cowles, Art Expert,
Killed in Attack at Ypre.

Word reached New York art circles
yesterday that Major W. Cowles. vel!
known art expert, for many years at
tached TO the Frank Partridge Gal
leres, TAI Fifth Avenue. was among
those who fell in the recent British
advance near Ypres. He was brother
in-law Of Frank Partridge, who saved
his life in the Lusitania disaster By
swimming for hours.
Mr.. Cowles was an expert in antique
English furniture. Ho left New York
in June, 1916. 10 join the colors and
became attached TO the Royal Horse
Artillery. He was killed by German
shell at dawn just as the British were
about 20 ego over the top" the same
shell killing an officer and two sig
ralers Of the Royal Horse Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Columbia Students Call
Protest Mass Meeting

Handbills were freely distributed on
the campus at Columbia University
Yesterday morning. summoring the stu
dents 20 two mass meetings. 10 be held
to-day at Amsterdam Avenue and ll6th
Street. The handbills assured the stu
dents Of police protection and an
nounced the purpose TO be 70 demand
the immediate reinstatement of Pro-
fessors Dana and Cattal and Leon Sam
son. a student who was dismissed.
Despite efforts By conservative stu
dents TO learn who was responsible for
the circulars. they could find no one TO
admit even knowing anything about
them. Professor Dana said he not only
knew nothing of them but was not in
sympathy with the idea. and Samson
said he knew nothing of it. though il
was possible some Of his friends had
instigateG them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

PARIS, Oct. l5.-Lcon Daudet, edi-
tor OF "L'Action Francsise,' who has
taken prominent part in the eX-
rosure Of German intrigue in France.
writes under the heading. 81 Am Do
ing My Duty in the Plot Against
France" that every one has noticed
since the war began that there was
something rotten somewhere which de-
layed the victory Of the Allies He
continues:
This something was German money
employed within the Allied countries.
There was the Bolo Pacha fund for
corruption Of the press, the Won Bue-
low fund for diplomatic intrigues and
the Hohenlohe fund for promoting
crimes and sedition. The last-named
fund, in my opinion, was by far the
most important. II was employed to
promote the plot, carefully prepared
for months. which broke out IN both
the army zone and the rear formation
in May and June OF this year. rms
plot nearly attained the results hoped
for by the German government
In VI. Daudet's famous letter TO Pres
iden. Poincare accusing Louis j. MalVy.
former Minister OF the Interior, o.
trea,on. which was read in the Cham
her OF Deputies October last, the ed
;,or declared that documents Of indls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Dynamite Planted on Rus
sian Vessel at Graves
end Bay
Dozen Munitions
Craft Destroyed
Secret Service Traces Work
to Enemy Alien Colony
Here

Solution Of the year-old mystery
surrounding the blowing up Of the ship
Baron Drosen and its attendant train
Of cstastrophes. which included the
sinking ~ a dozen other munition
.t.rs ia the harbor OF Archangel, Rus
,,s. is believed 70 have been found in
me spy-.nscsted district Of Grsvesend
Bay
Two huge bundles OF dynamite. COW
cred with hay and carried aboard the
shin while here in the euise Of food
for sheep. are declared 10 have caused
,he explosion. Incidentally, the report
has leaked back to this country
through semi-ofFicial channels. that
several officers OF the ship were shot
IN Russia, while the Investigation OF
The disaster still is being carried on.
AHdavIts now in the hands Of
United states and Russian secret ser
wee operatives here indicate that the
Disaster In the harbor Of Archsngel
may be traced directly TO the colony o.
Germans and Austrian at Gravesend
Bay. Thus far, however, practically no
orecauticns have been taken 70 regu-
late enemy aliens at the bay except to
station a miniature army Of govern
r-crt guards about the docks there.
The Archangel Disaster
The Baron Driescn. big munition
ship laden with rifles and small arms,
arrived To Archargel about November
IS Of last year The following morn
NIX. after most OF the officers had gone
ashore. the ship blew IN. spraying the
entire harbor with burning debris and
starting o series Of dres and eXplo-
,.ons on the crowded waterfront. Ten
or twelve British munition ships were
burned 20 the waters edge.
An investigation Of the disaster was
begun Immediately. While this inves-
tgation was a. is height an official
statement was issued from Berlin as
-a.tnC hat submarine mad entered
tte rarbor and .orpedoed the Baron
essen and the other ships sunk.
This statement was Immediately dis
credited. however. when il was shown
that nets and mines 81 the mouth OF
me harbor made II impossible Tor an
enemy craft, either surface or under
water. 20 enter the area in which these
vessels had been sunk. But the Berlin
statement started a new line Of in
veStigation. which soon led the secret
service operatives 10 Gravesend Bay,
rom which the ship had sailed
DISPOSITIONS were taken from loyal
Russians ana Americans employed al
the docks who declared that two sheep
and TWO large bales Of hay had been
carried aboard the ship shortly before
Ealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Russian Arms Inspectors
And Officers Incompetent
Saw Westinghouse Officials

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. lo.-lh-
oon,natence Of the Russian inspectors III
t ,Is New England Westinghouse Com,
r ~ here and Of army officers OF the
PP Hmy ne Military Acceptance Commis-
SION IS charged by officials of the West-
;ahon.e company. which is manufact-
urTPng 800. 900 rifles for RUSSIA. -.
u csorge Lewis. chief engineer OF the
Westinghouse plant, said the Russian
in.nectors knew rext to nothing ab9u,
~ business Of gunmaking, and what
little they knew they had learned since 1Ce
,bev were employed by the Russian
commission. few month. ago.
The suggestion that the inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Uruguay viii Not Apply
Neutrality Rules to Allies

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Oct. ia
Presidential decree issued to-day sets
forth that the rules Of neutrality will
not be applied TO the governments Of
the Entente Allies.
Uruguay severed diplomatic relations
with Germany on October 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
London Taxi Drivers
Call Another Strike

LONDON. Oct. 10 The London taxi
cab drivers at a meeting tonight de-
cided upon a strike next Monday. owing
10 the refusal of the Home Secretary to
sanction a 50 per cent increase IN fares.
This is the second strike called by
the London taxi drivers this year
Traffic in the British capital was com
pletely tied UP during the former strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
HaN Mysteriously DISAPPEARED

When the ship had been out Of the
harbor only TWO days. one Of the bales
Of hay is said to have mysteriously dis
appeared. No trace of IT could be
oand. Practically every member Of
the crow who had 20 do with the search
for the hay on board and who voiced
,heir suspicious that II might have con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

the committee in arriving at tho real
facts.
"The sub committee rencws its lnvl-
tation of the 10Th instant for you ."
appear before it At the committee room
at 1890 a. NJ. October rs, and hopes
you will accept It," his letter concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
New York 8: Boston 1.

BOSTON, June 19.-Effective sup port of Schupp enabled New York to win from Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
SHOWING 0F
 GODS COUNTRY AND
 TIE WOMAN AT EAGLE

Gods Country and the Woman, ,' one of the greatest of all northern life films, will be the feature at the Eagle today and tomorrow.
 The dogs used in Gods Country and the Woman" are John Johnson's team of Siberian sledge dogs. Johnson is a Finlander and collected this team by selecting one dog at a time here and there throughout his travels in Si- beria. He brought the dogs from Si- beria to Dawson, Alaska, and they were entered for number of years in the Alaska Sweepstakes, where they broke all records and won from all corners for three consecutive years. thus earning for themselves the title of Worlds Champion Team" They hold the record for 40 miles steady going. In one of the races this dog team has been known to travel for IS hours at an average rate of more than 22 miles an hour, under the direction of "The Iron Man of Dawson" as Johnson is known Their presence in the Vitagraph camp during the long December nights lent an atmosphere that everyone regrets nor navng 5een able to incorporate into the picture. for these dogs. like the nightingale. are wont to make their music at night. At some time between midnight and dawn one of these dogs would start his wild wolf-like howl, would soon be joined by the other fifteen. and the team of several timber-wolves that was housed at some distance. and also used in the picture. would take up the chorus. It was, to say the least. un- canny.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
CHICKEN CASEY,' NEW
 NICE PICTURE, BILL
 AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton, Thomas H. Ince's new and magnetic star, is the heroine of Chicken Casey,Y which will be seen on the Triangle program at the Orpheum theatre today and tomorrow. The play has to do with the adven- lures of an actress who plays clever trick on a young author to convince him that she is fitted for a role which she desires. It is necessary for the ac- complishment of her purpose that she disguise herself as a girl of the slums and undergo a series of startling ad- ventures. She is game" and the eventual discontinue of the author is complete.
 The play is said to be extremely amusing and offers excellent opportun- ities, not only to Miss Dalton, but also to Charles Gum, the new Thomas H. Ince leading man, who appears as the author.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others.

 Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache, backachei and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. it would last two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and l began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till l look three. =. gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married now and have 3 children .. Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if need tonic. am glad to testify to what if has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common 10 women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l30
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
WALLACE REID AND
 DAINTY ANITA KING
 AT CENTRAL TONIGHT

Wallace Reid as the sole pupil of mining town school, and the charming Anita King as the staid school marm, is the combination which will be seen at the Central tonight when these tNo young artists appear in the Lasky- Paramount production of "The Golden Fetter." thrilling drama of the east and west. How the large and hand some Mir Reid gets placed in a corner of the school room with his eyes to the wall because he has the temerity to chalk on the blackboard, ''I luv my teecher," is one of the clever incidents of the photodrama. Prominent in the cast are Fully Marshall, Walter Long, c. H. Geldert, Mrs. Lewis McCord, Lucien Littlefield and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every neighbor- hood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or physi- clan summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house So as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes: During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. used Chamber lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief" Adv.