davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Metallic Ribbons
1924 Crepe de Chine and
ToEata RIouses .

1924 Crepe de Chine and o
Taffeta BlOuseS ........... .%'fV
Navy. green, brown and plum
tailored models with tucKs anu
p BLousEs-sEcoND FLOOR.
s147 Neat White Wolfe Blouses..I'1Z
Lace and emb'y trimmed.
BLoUsEs-sECoND FLOOR.
s6.s7 Boys Norfolk Suits. ;,;....O .oO
Norfolk models-full or half
ninchback-medium and dark grays
and browns-checks, plaids and
strines-some have extra trousers
~ BoYs' cLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
a. es Bows Suits-s to II years. 1927
Sinele-breasted Norfolk styles
gray and brown fancy cheviots.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR,
IS ct. women's Cotton
Union Suits ............. I'D
Slightly feeced-high neck-long or
short sleeves or low neck-sleeve-
less or short sleeves-ankle length.
Extra sizes-our reg. 81. .. 40
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAlN FLOOR
s4.95 Mems Blanket Bath Robes 1854
Blue, gray wine, etc.-made from
blanket.
MEMS BATH RoBEs-MAIN FLOOR
s147 Little Tots White Dresses. 4 90
Yoke, Empire and belted models
hand stitching. shocking, lace or
emb'y Finishes to 6 yrs.
INFANTS DEPT.-sECoND FLOOR.
81 ct. Flannelette Kimonos. 49,. .76
Floral patterns-st straight models
gathered backs. with belts-braid
FINISHES SO to a..
sEDREssEs-sECoSD FLOOR.
sl.37 Poplin Epingles-40 INCH. "a
All wool-small raised weave
cadet brown, garnet, Burgundy,
prune, myrtle, navy and black
less than mfrs present price.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Deceiving East Siders
About an EARLY Peace

But the wickedest part of Hillquit's
peace campaign is his deluding his igno-
rant hearers on the East Side into
thinking that his election will mean
peace at once. Indeed, "The New York
Call" goes so far as to assert that HILL
quits election will result in confer
ence to propose a way to peace. Time
and again Hillquit has reiterated a
statement such as the following, al
ways ending with great emphasis, no
matter how illogically, on the word
"peace," though he knows in his heart
and mind that his election will not
bring peace day nearer:
Remember but one thing when
YOU 20 to the election booth on No
veniber 6. Remember that your vote
cast for any of the other three
parties is vote that will have no
historical, no social no practical sig
nifcance, but that every one OF your
votes cast for the Socialist party
will count heavily for yourself, for
the working class, for justice, for
liberty, and for peace
An open letter to Hillquit in "The
New York World" of September Is ex-
poses the cruel deceit in his campaign
cry of peace:
an your speech yesterday, address
ing men whom you are asking to be-
lieve in you, you said, The munlclpal
election will offer the first real OPP
portunity to the greatest community
in the country to express It's sentl-
ments on war and peace
1.-The average man was therefore
led to believe that a large vote for
YOU or your election will mean peace.
You know that ninetenths OF
YOUR audience was made up OF men
and women to whom to-day the truth
about this war has not yet been told.
You know that the men and women
among whom you are spreading this
false gospel are not IN position 70
really recognize its dishonesty"
Finally. Hillquit is preaching peace
on a basis favorable to Germany when
he declares, as he did in recent
speech before the Brooklyn Civic Club,
that the world may gain as much from
a declaration OF peace now as it would
gain from a declaration later. He has
also asserted that Germany would not
gain by such a peace as he calls for,
and that the United States would not
lose anything.
He trusts Germany very implicitly to
say that, holding, as she does, North
ern France and Belgium, Serbia and
other ravaged lands.
Why has Morris Hillquit raised the
war issue in the Mayoralty campaign ?
Why, as Socialist with a safe"
legal record, is he attending to the
Kaiser's business here?
Whom does Morris Hill0uit ssrvsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Just Before Draft
Registration Day


Some gems Of speech at two meetings
Of this crowd follow-all just FIVE days
before the day of registration for the
draft:
"The conscription act is both immoral
and unconstitutional" said Daniel
Kiefer. "The first duty Of patriotic
citizen who has been drafted is to
appeal to the court for protection OF
his constitutional rights"
"Selective CONSUMPTION is not Amer
lean. and the people should Immediately
begin an agitation for its repeal" said
the Rev. Norman NJ. Thomas.
The platform Of the conference,
which gave birth to the notorious Peo-
ple's Council, which also advocated the
repeal Of the draft act, said. 1--WE pledge
ourselves to work for the repeal OF all
laws for compulsory military training
and compulsory service
In the meantime "The New YORK
Call" Emma Goldman, Berkman and
others were setting the slackers wild
with talk Of refusal to register. Was
Morris Hillquit working for US or
against US?
A short time later Hillquit was attor-
new for Charles F. Phillips, Owen Cat
tell and Eleanor Wilson Parker, charged
with conspiracy to urge men to refuse
to register for the draft
The defendants, Hillquit argued
were neither unpstriotic nor un-Amer-
lean, from their point of view. "They
are young, enthusiastic idealists, and
happy is the nation that has such young
people now and then preaching gospei
of peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

the world shall sit quietly py anu
refrain from sending so much A. y
telegram to our Russian comrade''
Incidentally, W. E. Walling, former
Socialist associate Of Hillquit, says that
Hillquit Officially" denied the authority
Of Meyer London's cablegram to kussia
against a separate peace.
The Stockholm conference furnishes
another interesting episode in the peace
activities of Morris Hillquit. He and
two other American Socialists last
spring were refused passports to n
peace congress on the ground that IL
was-as has. been since shown-uer-
man managed-"the most dangerous OF
all the Ksiser's plots for cashing In
his military victories" according TO
competent authorities, such as Charles
Edward Russell and Ernest Poole. Tet,
according to w. E. Walling, who de-
serted the American Socialist party
when It came out for Germany, Hill
quit defended the Stockholm confer
ence, said that the Socialists Of France
and Austria were OF one accord, and
that President Wilson took the same
position! Incidentally, Mr.. Walling
added that the three American Socialist
representatives and majority OF the
foreign delegates to the conference
were known to favor the Zimmerwald
programme of two years ago-an i'm
mediate peace regardless Of the stra-
tegic position. That is what the Kaiser
has been after since last December.
Now Morris Hillquit echoes the desire.
Is he for us or against US?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Fascinating
Underthings
Dainty Mightgowns
Altogether Adorable

Charming Empire models, with
of embroidered medallions, oa''''
with lace-wide ribbon run Al.
many individual styles. ......""I'
Fine Nainsook Gowns-V, round :
square necks-sheer embroidery
and lace trimmed yokes and a.
sleeves-Our specialized price, II
Other delightful models-round, vs.
square necked yokes Of lace "A
and embroidery inserts .......L ~
Nainsook, Cambria and Muslin Cow
round, V and high neck styles
short or long sleeves, both elsb'
crate and simply trimmed with i.
lace or embroidery ..........." >
More practical Gowns Of cambris~
round neck, ribbon run, 4
embroidery trimmed ........-.~ y
Other Nightgowns. -. 1854 10 lQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
mo Annexations, No Indemnities
And No Reparation"

But with a cruel cunning similar
to that with which the Germans at
tempted to justify the violation Of Bel
GUM, Hillquit, in "The Times" of Sep
TENDER 20, 1917, maintained that since
damages were morally due to Belgium
in order to punish Germany-payment
which could, of course, never replace
lives and rare buildings-then, in fact,
a reparative indemnity was also punt
tive indemnity, and as such should not
be demanded He said:
az Belgium can recover without
German money land personally be-
lieve she will recover better without
it than with it,, and indemnity is to
be imposed mainly for the moral eff
feet, for the vindicaton of a princi-
pie of international law, such indem-
nifty is obviously punitive in its es-
sential character"
In other words, Morris Hillquit in
1915 became converted TO the principle
Of "no snnexations, no indemnities and
no reparation." As an indignant con-
tributor to "The Times"said soon there
after, Hillquit practically argues that
if man robs me or destroys my prop
erty and is caught he ought not to be
called upon to make good, because it
won't prevent him from repeating the
operation and may be the means of
making me rob or destroy the property
Of others"
This explanation Of Hillquit's peace
views furnishes basis for an under
standing of Hillquit's vicious peace
propaganda carried on in the last six
months.
Bear in mind: When the United States
entered the war Hillquit was willing
to stop the war and let Germany off
without punishment. He still holds
that view. In the light of that fact his
pacifsm may well be questioned. Is he
for us or against us?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

canoe of Hillquit's sort OF paciiism and
the desire for peace which he is max
ing the issue Of his campaign for Mayor
one must 20 back to his original dis
covery of mo annexations and no IN
IDENTITIES" In the summer OF 1910,
according TO w. E. Walling, who got
out of the Socialist party as soon as IL
began to show a pro-German tinge last
spring. the pro-Kaiser party in Ger
many promulgated the policy OF no an
nexations and no indemnities. In TINS
country, according to Walling, Hiliquit
took up that view Of things and tried
to get the party to adopt that slogan
at first unsuccessfully but later sue
cessfully.
Then, in August, 1918, Hillquit was
interviewed by a representative OF "Ihe
New York Times" on the matter OF an
indemnity for Belgium. A report had
gone out that Socialists Of the neutral
countries Of Europe who met in inter-
national conference at The Hague, In
August, 1916. had said that not only
should there be no annexations after
the war, but that no country should
ask indemnity of any other country.
The Socialists Of Belgium were report
ed in accord with their comrades OF
other nations In believing that their
ruined country should rehabilitate It.
self without receiving forced payment
Of damages from the government that
had wrought the ruin, and Emile Van
dervelde, delegate of the Belgian Labor
party to the Hague International Bu-
reau, was said to have asked only that
the conference declare itself for the
restoration of Belgium to the Belgians
without indemnity.
These statements, as shown BY re-
plies by Emile Vandervelde and H. La
Fontaine, a Belgian Senator, were some
what incorrect; but it is Hillquit's In
depreciation of them that is vital to
Americans. He explained the report OF
mo indemnity" by saying that "the
burden of paying indemnities falls upon
the people Of country, not upon the
government, individuals who are alone
responsible for the damage. The peo-I
pie Of Belgium" he continued, "do not
blame the people Of Germany for the
invasion; they do not want to punish
them"
This, he added, was the belief of all
Socialists throughout the world. In
other words, he was then perfectly
willing to let Germany off without her
paying for the damage done, and he
still holds to that view. That, to him.
means mo annexations and no inderi-
mites"
Fortunately, this amazingly heartless,
pro- German Interpretation Of Belgian
wants was quickly contradicted by Mr..
La Fontaine and Mr.. Vandervelde.
who, while opposing an indemnity in
the nature of the one exacted from
France in 1871, insisted that Belgium
should have reparstive damages as her
moral right because Of German agrees
sion and devastation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Impugning the Motives
OF the Government

Not satisfied with sowing broadcast
this insinuation that the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Who's Who Against America
Morris Hillquit, of Riga

ing "the abolition Of all armies and
navies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

also uItusudl doooA NiHNA'0 Ae' WV.
hich to select.
Scrim and Marquisette Curtains
unusual designs, with lace and
inserts-some are daintily finished
with hens titching-yalue
1915 and S2.9S. ........l.S
With Mexican drawnwork and
Motifs-value 1898 ...........2S
Imported Net Bed Sets-Marie
Antoinette and lacet designs
bolster sham-full or single
size bed-special ...........5.s
Marquisette, French Net and Scrin
Bed Sets-splendii variety
with Marie Antoinette, Lacet,
Renaissance and Cluny Antique
Laces-value Sl4.00 TO Il
9AO.VV .'..'.''... s..'..''''''Av~'l
PANEL CURTAINS.
Just received, another extraordirr
special purchase Of Imported VI
Panels, 2ls yards 'ong-four widti'
36-inch. each 4.04 Would Coz
45-inch. =. each 5.94 one-third nsH|
54-inch. each 5.94 II imported
60-inch. E. each 6.94 nox
Matched designs in each S'tn-'
about forty styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
This Week Is Curtain Week
Here Striking Savings

only extraordinary prices but also unusual asormns W
price, from which to select.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28


White Merino Shirts or Drawers
silk fnish-size 20............ 81
Larger cents rise per size
Shirts and Drawers-natural
wool-silk finish-size 20....... a
Larger-5 cents rise per size.
Half Wool Ribbed Vests and
Drawers-long sleeyes-ankls
length-to 10 years. III
Larger to IA years. 81
Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers-size 20. .......,."... "a
Larger-10 cents rise each size.
Part Wool Union Suits
high neck-long sleeves
ankle length drawers
y Larger sizes .....-....-lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Our Declaration
OF War a Crime

or against US
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
TO HEAR PLANS OF
HOME GUARD TROOPS
Public Meeting in City Assembly Hall
Tonight-Men Of City Keenly
Interested

Hearkening TO the call for to effect
al organization of Home Guards -
for Annapolis, as provided in the
Emergency Act of the late extraordi-
nary session of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. many men of the city. between
the prescribed ages of is and 45 years,
have planed to attend the public meet
ing to be held in the City Assembly
Rooms on Gloucester street tonight,
when the plans for the formation of
this body will be discussed from every
angle. Residents of the city are keen
/. ly interested =
Former Mayor John dep Douw, who
is a Major in the Maryland National
Guard, now doing duty in connection
iwth the Adjutant Generals depart
ment of the State, who is thoroughly
familiar with the Home Guard project,
will address the meeting and explain
every phrase of the matter Address
es will also be delivered by other per-
sons who have interested themselves
in this method of providing additional
preservation of peace and good order
for the community, after the two COM
panies of the state militia, now units
OF the First National Army, make
their departure from the city which
will probably be within the next few
days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
Baltimore And Washington Duskies
Here On Labor Day Excursion

Adams Park across College Creek
from the city lis thronged with color
ed excursionists today. Dusky DANES
and damsels to the number of several
hundred from Baltimore and Washing
ton came here today for Labor Day
outing Special trains of several cars
each were run from both of the cities,
and they were crowded. In order to
enforce good order during the day
Mayor Strange appointed two special
officers. one white, and one colored,
as guardians of the peace. 1t will be
recalled that on the occasion of the
last colored excursion to the resort,
two Washington negroes got into a
brawl with the result that one of them
was severely stabbed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
RESPITE FOR DRAFT
MEN TO SEPTEMBER 10
Departure of harylanders For
Camp Meade Deferred
BUT PAY STARTS WEDNESDAY,
Delay In Completion # Living Quarters
Chief Cause OF Rev, cation OF
Former Orders

Camp Meade will not be thrown
open to the original . per cent of
Maryland's draft army next Wednes-
day. Orders received from the war
Department announced that the men
included in THIS 5 per cent had been
granted a respite until September 10.
Nevertheless. such men will enter
the Federal Army service ON the
\ fifth. They should worry. They will
enjoy all the emoluments OF such serv-
ice without undergoing any of the
sacrifices. In other words. though
they will be free TO continue working
at their civilian jobs and can enjoy all
the comforts OF home for that period.
they will, beginning Wednesday, be-
gin to draw pay from the government.
This means that without turning
hand they are to get 10 real dollars
so much velvet for them All of those
conscripted have been notified TO hold
themselves in readiness To mcve to
camp.
Word TO this particular effect was
sent by telegraph Saturday night hy
Adiutant General Warfeld To all the
local exemption boards throughout the
State. The General emphasized the
fact that the men were 10 be ushered
into the Federal service on Wednes-
day.
The message which was sent out
from the War Department expressed
the opinion that the men should enter
upon their new life with the minimum
of discomfort. It was felt that as first
impressions were lasting il would be
good policy to have the men made as
trim as possible and thus get them
swinging off at a good-natured gait
More Effective Start.
Though nothing has been said In
the order, il Is expected that as per
cent of the first quota will report Sep
tember 10 and that the camp will thus
get off TO a more effective and bust
ness-like start. The news from Wash
ington came as no surprise to those
in charge at the camp
Major Rolph r. Proctor. after going
over reports. said that there was np-
proXimately 1900 men i'm camp. in
Guiding more than 5000 labOrers
After he had made this computation
other laborers arrived by the truck
fuls. The Major said that he had pro-
vided accommodations for all these
men, or one-third of the entire quota
of soldiers TO be stational here. He
said at that time that there would he
no difficulty in housing the per cent
or even the 30 per cent for that mat
ter, but he could not have the water
supply system ready for the 30 per
cent by Wednesday
The delay in the arrival of lumber
and other materials for the camp, es-
pecially in the beginning Of the con-
struction work, is what has held il
back so much. This delay has been
accentuated within the last few weeks
by the transportation OF troops and
the congestion caused by the shipment
of the materials needed TO all the Ma
tional Guard and National Army
cantonments.
That the work at the camp Is being
pushed as rapidly as possible is in
dicated by the fact that the full force
; Of workmen were al II I'm full blast
yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
Speclal Registratlon Tomorro.

A special registration of voters OF
the several precincts CT Anne Arundel
county will take place tomorrow in
order to allow all who are not on the
books to register and have the privi-
lege of voting in the primary election
to be held on September 11th.
Regardless of the fact that today
was legal holiday and all of the
County offices in the Court House
building were closed throughout the
day, the Supervisor sof Elections, and
their clerk, Mr.. Thomas o. Gott, were
kept busy distributing the books and
stationery among the registration Off
cials for the different precincts. This
registration being special one, there
will be no revision of the lists, as in
the case in the ordinary course oi
events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
TROUBLE A-PLENIY OVER
AT ARMY CANTONMENT I
States Attorney Green Goes to Camp
Meade to Prosecute Many Cases
OF Disorder

There is trouble a-plenty at the
army cantonment, Camp Meade. at Ad-
miral, this county, and according to
Sherin Sullivan, and other county Off
cials there will be whole lots more,
so long as the thousands of laboring
men, white and colored, are employed
there in connection with the erection
OF the various buildings TO house. feed,
and provide all other accommodations
for nearly 1890 men conscripted un-
der the military draft who will under
go training
States Attorney Nicholas H. Green
left Annapolis on a morning car over
the Electric Line for the camp site. in
order to prosecute the interests of the
State and county in connection with
the hearings before special Police Jus
tice r. O. Shipley. in the case of a
number of men ho have been arrested
in the last few days. Charges. rang
ing from disorderly conduct 10 an as
sault upon a young white girl. are
among the cases in which preliminary
hearings are being held before JUS
tice Shipley. 1t also is reported that
that the postcffice at Odenton was
robbed several nights ago by a num-
ber of negroes. 1t is said, however,
there was not much booty for the
thieves to make away with.
The case wherein w. ]. Beatty a
white man, driver of one of the auto
mobile transportation trucks attacked
Dan Thomas. negro labcrer "a few
days ago because the latter refused
to pay his fare on the bus, will prob
ably be taken up today along with the
other cases
Sheriff Sullivan is of the opinion
that there are many former criminals
and other classes of crooks among the
vast number of men employed at
Camp Meade, and he feels there will
be mere or less disturbances from
no until the work is completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
Motorman Estimates Low Speed.
WOMEN'S PUBLIC MEETING


A women's public meeting will be
held in the Old Senate Chamber at the
State House tomorrow, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the Woman's Section of the Anne
Arundel County Council for National
Defense.
The feature of the meeting will be
an address by Mrs. Richards, of the
War Council. who will speak on the
Recreation Camp for Soldiers at Camp
Meade. Admiral, this county.
all women and girls of the city and
county are urged to attend this meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the Old Senate Chamber at the
State House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
TONIGHT'S LAWN FETE
AT EASTPORT nj. E. CHURCH
Red Cross Benefit To Include Oyster
Supper

Continued from last week the Red
Cross Bazaar and lawn fete on the
lawn of the Eastport M. e. Church
will be held this afternoon and even
ing. All attractions that character
lied the success of last weeks fete
will be in full blast tonight The
merry go-round, fish pond, and all the
other side shows" at the fete. 1t
must not be forgotten that the first
oyster supper of the season will be
served from O'Clock on through af-
ternoon and evening. Don't miss this
supper, for a supper at Eastport NJ. e.
Church is sure to satisfy the greatest
epicurean in Annapolis and the sur
rounding county. Help tht Red Cross
and patronize the bazaar tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
Mothers Circle Urged To Attend

The President of the Mothers Circle
urges all the members of the Circle
to attend the meeting for women at
the State House in the Old Senate
Chamber tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The matter to be taken up by Miss
Richards is along the same line of
work as that being done by the
Mothers Circle.