davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

sSn ieinen sluf5ei6nungen iiber
einen mebrt1gisen Seiu6 al Der
fran5oiii6en Sront pIaloert elm
Observation-Disclosures:
Die glrgonnen reprGientieren ben
Teil Der @eltfront, in Dem Der Ord
Zen. uno Minenfrieg in gana belon-
oerer 8eiie gepflegt rporoen lit. SIe
biloen einen arpiiden benz Sauf Der
9lire uno Der slisne idarf na6
Goroen poripringenOen @alorilden,
Der Die 8erounfront BON Der Gbnn-
pagnefront ideibet uno gclpiiierma'
ben ipie cine SSniel aus beioen
Srontgebieten berausragt. Sieler
gSaloriiden bat imgefabr billter iei-
nem n0rbliden 9ritteil 5ruii6en
acknowledgement I'M g8eIteu uno
9oureuilles i'm Often cine @inidnii-
rllng, Die im aIlgemeinen Die Slnte
marfiert, aui Der man iid in einem
pielia1 per5wei9teu inb pcraIteten
@rabenipIteln MN i6on felt Sabren
gegeniberIiegt. 8enn man bon
Seroum ber0efabren fonnlt, 10 bebt
iif bieie 6arafteriltiibe Sorm Der
9lrgonnen iebr beutlid) berpor; aber
es lit imm0glid, Die genannte Gin.
idniirlins 5u ieben, Die Die eigcrt'
Iide Srontlinie bilbet.
@ei benz grauiam serItortcn GIer.
inpnt-eil.gIrgonne bctreten mir oas
eigcntlibe glrgonnengebiet, rno balo
iino mir in Dem ebenfaas berluiiite'
ten Ses SsIettes, beiien airdtltrm-
fpise iid traltrig auf Die Seite
neigt, neil iie nidt ucit inter Der
&ugeI BON einem 9lrtillcriegei6oB
i:nIanft gcItrcift moroen lit. Son
bier miro cllf ncueritellter Strabe
in norOli6er Stidtltng abgebogeu,
uno balo bcfinocn mir inns in ocm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

@isb unb bic Rusuns bes Wsidbol.
ses gum MeiIerbetrieb. SieIe sc.
rs9tiame, bic gu elmer Daloperpii'
flung fiibren muBten, purbea fpdter
abselOft unb aufgeboben. Sn friibe'
rem 3eiten purbe Der Sa9ienipalo
au9 3ur Sdpeinemait bsnuBt. SIN
@pdtberbit tummelten iid oft Sau,
ienbe Der RiiIieltrGser in ben WaIs
bessriinben, I'M ii6 an Der Gi6eIs
unb gu4snfrudt gu feiiten. Sis
Mait ipurbe on ben Wteiitbietensen
perpa9tet. Selbit bic Samburser ba.s
ten bas Re9t, ibre S9peine in ben
Dalb gu treiben. 9lls ibnen bieies
Redt beitritten purbe, entitanb Der
fosenannte Shtpeinetries. Bon ieber
1T Der SadienpaIo pesen ieines
0ilbreidtums beriibmt getpeien. Hp5
jebt foil Elm 8eitanb bon iiber taus
fenb @belbiri9en purbanben ietn. On
iaebbaren Sieren biret Der WaIb
aubercem 5ablrei6e Rebe, Saien unb
bin unb pieber aud Sadie. Ser
friibere sroBe 9eItanb an @9parss
tpiIb 1T baseeen iebr Suiammense.
ibmoIaen. Sn bem eingebesten
8runitorfer Repier iperben etpa moi
100-150 Wilbf6psine gebalten. Der
rei9e Wilbitanb tpurbe ben anliegens
ben Sorfgemeinben oft febr lGitig;
tein Wunbsr, baB bic Wilbbieberet III
9liite itonb. Sn ben preiBi9er Sab
rem bes porisen Sabrbunperts ipubte
man piel ben ben tiibnen Saten bee
Dilperers gibig gu eradbIen, bem
BON ben Walbbauern in ieber WeiIe
9ori9ub geleiitet fpurbe, unb nm
beIIen Saupt ii9 Elm gan5er Sogens
!reis tpob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

sins bDsartise Miene. Die Siirfen
iinb sssen Ole 5iere auBeroroentlif
frsunblid, unb infrIgeoefen iinb aud
Die Siere 9egen Die Weni4en ME
bDsartis. SIM Sauie mil aaeroinsa
Der Siirte ben Sano ni9t baben, aber
auf Der Strabe reipettiert er Ieine
Re9te. Gr forst bafiir, baB baa
Gubel ieiner Strabe INNER Daher
bot unb rsssImGbie Die 9tbfGue Der
&ii6e II. a. besommt. Die 9unbs
piFen aud gang genau, mo unt
pann tie etipas betommen, unb fin'
ben iid piinttlid CUR Stelle Elm, I'M
ibren Sribut in @mpfang gu nebmen
Man beiBt iie aud bic Sanitdtspp.
li5ei &onitantinopels, neil lie mil
ben 9lbfdqen uno allen unrat, De,
auf Der StraBe rei9lid porbanoen
lit, 9riinoli9 aufrdumen. @igenar.
tig 1T ole SrganiIation Oieiss Sum.
bebeeres bon &ouitantinppeI. gtaf
5omilien unb StGmmen baben lie iid
Die Staot in tleins gs3irts ssteilt
herart, bob auf ieoes 8uosI eint
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06
1ie 5trakenbnnSs unn
Ennttantinnpfl.

8ei Der eriten Sesesnung ertpsden
bieie itruppisen @eieien iebr penis
9eeeiiteruns beim Sremoen, Der rad
&onItantinopel tommt. Sn alleu
@traBen unb 9GB9en, auf ben pldts
Sen unb 8riiden, an ben Nuais,
iiberall, auf @9ritt unb Sritt ftDbt
man auf Elm Ruosl Der tleinen, bod>
items mittelgroben, selb. ober graus
geIbbaarisen @egeIagerer, bte es
taum fir Der Miibe. inert baIten, oem
Wassn obsr pferbe, seidpeise bsnn
Dem 5uB9dnser PlaB gu MAIDEN.
9lber nod mebr ols ben Orbnungs.
finn bes sebiloeten Guropders bslei-
bisen iie feline Naie uno = bel Ra4t
= feline Sbren. 9ans 8onitontinoz
pei - bas pera 9olata Der Gus
rppder ni9t peni9er als bas Stamz
bull Der Siirfen - tit erfiillt DON
Dem penetranten @eru9 bieIer Serle.
llnb Bel Ra9t psden lie unbarmber<
5is ieben, Der feinen feiten S4laf
Lat, nit ibrem tpiitenoen 9ebea unb
@steul auf. 2lber man getpDbnt ii9
Isbr balb an ibrer @nblid unb tbr
uneebilbetes 8etrasen. So, man aez
iuinnt bieie barmloien 9afenitroIde
eeraoesu lieb. SO sibt ni4ts guts
miitigeres ols 10 Elm Strabenbunb
in &onitantinopel! Man mag Jpn
our Settle itpBen. aus 9erIeben tree
ten oSsr nit Dem @ogsn ober Pferoe
bDdit unfanft 6sriibren, sie tnurrt
er sesen ben Menf6en poer maht
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

Der borberri9enbe gaum bes
Sadisnpalbes iit bic 8u9e. bic bier
allerbings nibt bic itattIi4e SOee
uno S90nbeit ibrer S9peiter aui
benz fru9tbaren Soben bes Sitens
errei9t. 9luf lebmigem 9oben iine
i90ne @i9enbei itGnbe. auf fanoigenl
9oben berrIbt NabelbpIS por. unb in
ben fumpfigen NieOerungen pes Sa4i
ienlpaIoes geOei6en @rlen. 8irten uno
Salpeioen. Sur4 Siirit Sismard
purbe cine planmdBise 5oritpirt'
i9aft eingefiibrt. Sur 8erpertuns
Der @alberseugniiie Iegte er in 5rieb.
ri6srub cine grobe Sdserei an, in
Der SaBbauben. YflaitertlObe, Srua
benz unD StotetibOl5er. iopie Soblen
unb 9aIten berseitellt iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

@aIoitiid, bas Spiibeu Der 9iesmc
llnO Der glire liegt imo oas SoiS
oe la Gbalaoe genannt miro. ,Sn
ibm befinOen iidJ Die piel geuannte
sSiue 0forte uno Der Eunft 265,
Die eritere in berti6er, Der leBtere
ir fran50liicber Sano. @ir perIaiicn,
bon einent perirrten Sdrapnel
en1piungen, baS bod oben in ben
@allnduipfelu platt, oaS 9lutonlobll
aluo beginner Die 5uBpanOerung.
@s lit cine maDrc 2lllt, in Dem
berrliden gSalbe 81 panoeln in
oeiu SaubbolS nit Sannenbeit1nocn
tpuloerbar abpebieln; oaS ionlt
Den fran5Giii6cn @alOern el0entiln'
Iibe, aIS acknowledgment oiencnoe
nidte lluterbol5 lit peridmrnoen,
tueil es 6u allen mogliden 9ipeden
aebraud)t porOen lit. Su finoet nan
iid) ilt feiner @eiie oil Die gSe9e ge.
bunoen lnO fam ieine S1ritte bin.
Ielfen, pobm man mill. &naIlte
ni6t 0am lmo lualn elm ShuB,
B0rtc man nidt ab lulO 5u OaS Saf.
tad cinc5 neutrality-suspicious. ooer
bas 9r0bnen Der @eidiise, 10
fonntc nan iid i'm ticiitcn Sriebcn
auf ciner @iriditreiie glaubcn. sIl.
IcroingS triift man ail1 ionit alli
picle Siugc, Die al OeS SricgcS
raube @irtIidFcit gcraBnen. Sicr
lit cine mebaniiGe y8crfitGtte, beren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

SGartcn oas eigentlide 9eriib.
rungsgebiet Der fran50lii6en uni
heutlben Sinien 5u ilberbliden. Wtan
iiebt aud 0aS in Sriinmern lie
genOe &areitnes, no emit Der MI
gliidlibe 2uoiuig XVI. auf ieinei
rngei6icftcn Slu6t burd ben Soit
meiiter Srouet angebalten morOen
lit. Sn 9eriibrlln9S9ebiet bat fret
lid Der ibone 8alO Ourd glrtille'
riegeidoiIc, 9ombenpurf uno Wti'
ucnfricg b6ie gelitten urb per iif
BORT btrlmtreiben mill, risfiert.
talo cinige augeln Inn Die Sbrer
id,luirren 81 b0ren.
gIm intereiianteiten unO Iebreid.
item lit natiirli6 Elm 9eiu6 Der Dor.
beriten @rabenItelliElgen ielblt,
Mtan gclongt au ibncn Ourf eine
Iauge 9opalupanOeritng. Sieiel
Sopau lit berart I'M 3idSad unb
WtaanOer5ug gefiibrt, baB man obne
Gompab poIlitduoig Die Simmels'
ribtmg perliert, IN Der man gebt.
gr lit ausge5ei6nct fanaliiiert, Die
Soble burhgdugig nit einem Bret,
tcrroit beIcgt. Die I'M gcmadiener
9ooen icnfrc6t abgcItodenen 8an'
&c iin0 BORT no ein gtadrlltider
Ger Groe 5u bcfiir6ten lit, nit
9rabtgcfIedten auSgcfleiOet; III ibn1
lauicn Die SelepbonOrdbte unO eine
3uleitllng fir fonprimierte Suit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

,lr geutilation ber Winenitollen
lrnb Sorbgdnsc. Rad einiger 3eit'
miro Der Gopau gum nnteriroilben
Stolen, uno nun sebt es trepp1uf
uno treppab, baIo our6 gerGunige
@1nge, baIb burb einen nieorigen
SbIaiid, 70 baB man MIR gebiidt
ourdfrieden fam. slber iiberaa er.
bellen eleftriife @liiblanpen oep
8eg, bie ibr 2idt bon elmer Wtaidi'
nenanlage erbaIten, Die iib tief ur'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06
pfr SadIfnwalo.
gon Sob. Sfmdrie.

Ser uralts, idons Walb biloete siuft
bas umitrittene 9renssebiet Sipiide,,
bem Sadienitamme. Der in Stor.
marn d. /. sroBe WarD febbaft ses
ipprben mar uno bem Ditli9 ipcbnens
ben Slaipenitamm Der polafeu.
3ablreide SiinensrGber unb Rieien-
betten. bic ii4 i'm WaIbe ielbit pber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06


StrabsnIdnse bon etpa 20 SduTern
tommt. Die 9ren5e bieies SeSirts
bari teiner BON &uoel iiberi9reiten,
ionit piro er iofor: bon Dem bena4,
barten Ruoel ii6erfallen uno idmmer.
lid 5ugeridtet. 8ermebrt ii4 BIT
SunbefamiIie gu ItGrt, 10 baB Der Se:
5irt ni6t mebr ale ernabren tam.
10 peroen bic iiberfIiifigen Mitslie.
Der perjagt unO miihen ieben, mo- Iis
untertommen. Sreffen iie 5ufdlis
Elm Rubel. Oos nit0t iebr TART 1T, 10
lperoen iie bort anfgenommen, itoBen
iie aber auf itar.e Ruoel, 10 tperOen
#, DON sort peiterseiagt ober umses
braG3t. Saber au9 bic erbitterten
nG6tIichen S9ladbtcn, oeren SDns TO
manaem 8eiuder SpnitantinopeIs
nod lan9e in grinnsruns iinb.
%. 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

auf an Sannposr fieI. mubten bic
SanIeitdbte ibre 9lnipriibe auf ben
Walo notgeorungen aufseben. Den
Walobausrn pu-pen pon ben lanoess
berrliden geiiBern basesen bic psits
eebenoiten Gereftinme eiuserGumt.
sic batten 5. .. freie Weibe fir ibr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

@enuiie ibres geiibes; benn bic San.
ieitdbte Samburg uno 2iibed erbo'
ben glnIprii4e auf einen Sell bes
ipertpollen Dolbes. Grft als nad
bem SoOe bes Seraogs Sulius Srani
2auenburg on SraunI6peig unb bar;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-18

In delicate shades of flesh,
daintily lace trimmed and ribbon
adorned, neatly hemstitched and
many with French band tops.
Kayser silk, crepe de chine and
washable satin envelope chemise
at $3.50, S3.05, $495 and S5.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Another Schoolgirl
VaniSheS as Police
Find Missing One

Besides Ruth Cruger, the police are
also looking for Margaret Smith, an
other high school girl, who disappeared
from her home, 2OO9 Seventh Avenue,
on Saturday night. While her father,
Alexander Smith, her mother and two
brothers were in the apartment the
girl packed two suitcases and slipped
away. She left the following note;
Dear Mother: Need not look for
me. I am going away ana am able
to take care of myself 1t is true
that have stayed away from school,
as you said. Instead | went to shows.
Mrs. Smith said last night that she
had learned recently that her daughter
was playing truant from Washington
Irving High School.
A telephone message, which told Po-
lice Headquarters that Ruth Cruger
was q. I35 Essex Street led to the dis
covery of Rosie Liebowitz, who was
reported missing from her home, 4O4
Audubon Avenue, some time ago. The
girl told the detective who found her
in the apartment of a Mrs. Cohen that
she had been living in East Tenth
Street ever since she and her mother
had quarrelled. Mrs. Cohen, she said,
was her cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION
TO FURTHER PREPAREDNESS
Will Promote Patriotism in Foreign
Born Population

The National Civic Federation, COM
posed Of large employers, labor bodies
and agricultural organizations, repre-
senting practically every nationality,
has Joined the preparedness movement.
A body of 100 has been appointed 20
cooperate with the committee on indus
trial mobilization Of the National
Council Of Defence. It's main function,
as outlined in statement by the
president. V. Everit Macy, will be 20
help the foreign born population adapt
themselves to the trying conditions in
event OF war and to create spirit OF
unity and loyalty among the masses.
Howard f. Coffin and Samuel Com
pers. members of the National Council
Of Defence, recently addressed the
members Of the executive council OF
the federation, emphasizing the ne
cessity of coordinating civilian effort
in:
Organizing and utilizing the great
natural, human and industrial re-
sources Of the country for government
tai service
Formulating a plan whereby skilled
workers may be retained in the plants
instead OF being sent 70 the front, at
least until women can be trained 70
take their places;
Arranging 20 train women that they
may be ready 10 take the places OF
men in the manufacture of equipment
and supplies. and in munition making
and allied trades;
Creating a public sentiment which
will help 10 obtain laws justifying the
elimination Of all governmental red
tape in a crisis;
Developing a sentiment that will
make possible universal military train
ing for the army and navy in time OF
peace and universal military service
in time Of war.
"Immigration is another problem
which will demand prompt ana serious
attention" Mr.. Mays announcement
reads. Experts cannot agree as to
whether. at the close of the var. we
shall have immigration or emigration,
but all eoncede that we must be IN
position % regulate the stream whether
incoming or outgoing, which Is some
thing we cannot do under our present
laws"
A similar campaign is to be con-
Quoted by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. accord
ing 20 Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse,
chairman Of the New York State party,
who returned yesterday from a meet
ing Of It's executive council in Wash
ington. The organization will train
women for agricultural work. conduct
employment bureaus for them. CO.
operate with the Red Cross and engage
in campaign Of Americanizstlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
BIRTHS

KADIN- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hAdin. OF
SO Riverside Drive. announce the birth Of
son. February y.
KAPLAN-Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaplan (nee
Doris shlepp), OF 1ilo P'tkin av.. Brook
lyn. announce the birth OF daughter on
sunday. February l.
LAHR-To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lahr lnee
Jcannette Rosenbain), 2le3 Valentine av..
daughter Harriet Eli-sbethJ, February
%. No cards.
LEyY-To Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Levy NEE
Juliette Blumel. on February y, AZ 81
GATHERINGS Hospital. daughter.
MENDOZA and Mrs. Marx Memoirs
lnee Pauline T. Sacks announce the birth
Of a son at Or. Bremor's Sanstoriuh'
February 20. 1917.
WEIL-Nr. and Mrs. Jerome L. We'll tnee
Rita Goldman announce the arrival OF a
daughter Harriet Leonal. on February L.
1917. AZ 557 West l50th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Security League Chairman
Says Shipyard Owners
Are Patriotic
S250,000,000 URGED
FOR NAVAL NEEDS
J. Bernard Walker Calls
Universal Training Best
Recruiting Method

Criticising Secretary Daniels for mis-
attack upon the shipbuilding interests
Of the country, J. Bernard Walker,
chairman Of the navy committee Of the
National Security League, yesterday
summarized the present unprepared-
ress OF the navy and urged an emerg-
ency appropriation Of $3.50 100000 for
rushing work on new vessels repairing
old ones and purchasing ammunition
and supplies.
After touching upon the failure Of
Congress to make adequate provision
for an aerial navy, necessary for the
detection and destruction OF subma-
rines, Mr. Walker referred % the con-
troversy OF the Secretary Of the Navy
with the ship builders as follows:
"But, after all. we have yet 20 speak
Of what We consider the most important
asset Of this country for the creation
ard maintenance of the great navy
which is necessary 10 preserve its
safety and dignity. We refer to the
great shipbuildng yards Of this coun-
try, against which, most unfortunately,
the Navy Department is at present d.
recting an attack of great perslstency
Work of Propaganda
"If the newspaper propaganda Of the
Secretary of the Navy is 20 be be-
lieyed, the gentlemen behind these in
stitutions are utterly devoid Of patriot
ism and are determined 10 wiring the
last dollar that eXtortion can obtain
from the taxpayers of the country.
DO a m n
lister. If kept up with persistency, will
have it's effect. and, indeed, l am free
TO confess that for a while | was in
clined 70 believe that there might be
some foundation for the Secretary's at
titude.
To-day. after a careful investiga-
ton, am fully satisfied that the great
shipbuilding interests Of this country
are not only ready, but extremely
anxious, TO DO their share in the great
rstriotic work Of strengthening the
naval defences OF the United States"
Mr.. Walker pointed out that the navy
hes 224 ships in full commission-that
is fully manned and ready for service
at A moments notice-and l2T ships
tied up at navy yards with reduced
compliments Of officers and men. In
the event Of war, he said, the navy
would find itself short Of 938 officers,
s,O49 regulars and 1880 reserves
after using 5000 militia and 455 feet
reserves
Plan TO Get Men
TO my mind" he said, "for the
army. as for the navy there is Just one
possible solution Of the problem Of
getting the men, and that is the institu-
ton CT universal military service and
training, and I say this without in the
least disparnging the work done in the
years gone by by the individual officers
and men Of the National Guard.
at is my conviction that the whole
history Of this system, from the War
Of the Revolution down 90 the recent
fasco on the Mexican border. has
proved. above everything else, that the
system is inefficient and unjust. There
have been many indictments by mill
tary men and others Of the voluntary
system. and nore has been 50 severe
"a that contained in the recent report
Of the present Chief Of staff, General
Hugh L. Scott"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
ACTRESS N BATHTUB, BIRD
AND CAT SAVED BY FIREMEN
Unfriendly Bulldog Not Overlooked at
Morning Blaze in Apartment House

A cat, a canary bird, a bulldog
which snapped at every one who
touched him and an actress who was
overcome by smoke while in her bath
were only few of the things rescued
By firemen from the burning Concord
Apartments, 100 TO 104 West Sixty
first Street about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The fire was discovered while most
Of the dwellers-all theatrical people
were still asleep. They escaped in
sketchy costumes. Walter James,
motion picture actor for the Famous
Players Company, ran down one fight
OF stairs IN his pajamas, with his arms
full Of clothes, and tumbled down the
rest.
Both canary and cat belonged TO Mrs.
p. V. Thomas. The dog was the prop
erty OF Mrs Betty Peutin. Miss Doro-
thy Burgard was rescued from her
tub. The hre destroyed four floors
and caused an estimated loss Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
ELIHU ROOT A HTGHBROW,
WISE TELLS CONGREGATION
Most Lawyers Are, Says Rabbi; At
tacks Chamber of Commerce

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who went &c
Boston the other day for authorita-
tive information on the subject of
"highbrows," preached on "Highbrows
and Lowbrows" last night in the Free
Synagogue. What he learned in Bos-
ton, he told his congregation, was that
the simon-pure highbrow had blue
blood where his marrow ought to be.
"Elihu Root Is a highbrow," said DR..
Wise. "A majority of lawyers are.
They believe in serving private inter
ests. The Chamber Of Commerce and
the Merchants Association here are
highbrow organizations. They are not
constructive
Highbrows and lowbrows had been
in conflict in this country, he said.
since Washington's officers organized
the Society Of the Cincinnati and
Aaron Burr founded Tammany Hall 20
combat the aristocratic principle upon
which he believed the order was
founded. High prices and lowbrows
we're also mutually hostile, he said,
adding that the effects of the present
prices would be felt more keenly sew
eral months from now, when disease
would follow want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
HACKETT TELLS WHEN TO LIE
Leave II to Conscience, Actors Reply
TO Pastor-Never. Says Lawyer


TO Pastor-Never. Says Lawyer
Dr.. Christian F. Reisner. who
preached last night in the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. or the
query. rs it ever right to lie?" read
answers to that question from the
pulpit. He had asked his correspond
ents what they considered a sufficient
excuse for a lie.
George s. Ward replied that lying
was all right IF justified By a good
conscience re thought that the saw
ing Of a human life or the honor OF
q woman would be the best excuses.
James K Hackett wrote that the
question OF when 10 lie ought ito be
decided by the individual conscience"
"If il is a real lie it IS never right ~
responded Martin ". LIttleton.
The Rev. z. s. Triple declared il his
opinion that there could never be any
sufficient excuse.
"A conscious lie is inexcusable,"
wrote Borough President Marks, "un-
less a maniac or a criminal can be
thwarted from carrying out an evil pur-
pose thereby in some emergency. In
such a case feel one would be for
given"
J. c. Havemeyer, founder Of the
Havemeyer Sugar Company, quoted the
Bible to show that mo lie is OF the
truth" and that "he that speaketh lies
shall not escape" Then he cited the
case of the woman who "practised a
deception" to protect the two spies sent
out by Joshua. The woman obtained
protection for herself and her house
hold by her act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
HUSBAND ACCUSES
]. D,JR'S TYPDI
Acted as His Own Detec-
tive, He Asserts, in
Suing for Divorce

Mrs. Abby B. Norris Dorian. stenog-
rapher in the Office Of John D. Rookie
Teller. ir.. is being sued for divorce by
Earl D. Dorian, formerly a stock broker.
In her answer denying her husbands
complaint, filed in the Supreme Court
Mrs. Dorian says that she is the victim
Of a conspiracy.
Mrs. Dorian says that she obtained
employment in the Office Of the Stand
ard Oil Company about a year ago to
support herself and children. Dorian
having failed to provide for them. she
adds that both she and her husband
were reared in affiuence.
Dorian opposed his wife's application
for alimony. saying that her allowance
from her father was sufficient to support
Mrs. Dorian pending the action. Justice
Newburger refused TO grant alimony'
but allowed $50 for Mrs. Dorian's coun-
sci fees. ,,
The Dorians were married in 1917
and have two children. According 10
Mrs. Dorian. her husband stinted her
and the children, but always seemed 70
have sufficient funds for his own use
and even for riotous living. Dorian, IL
is stated, was associated with broker
age firm that failed in 1914.
Went to Live at Hotel
Dorian went to Texas to inspect oil
land owned by his father, says MIS-
Dorian. On his return he went TO i've
at the Hotel Imperial, which. he eX-
planned, was necessary 70 make an I'M
preston on the persons he expected 70
interest in the oil property. Mrs
Dorian says she had her husband ar
raigned before the Domestic Relations
Court for non-support-
Last December, says Mrs. Dorian, her
husband took her children from her.
With money she borrowed from her
mother, now dead, she engaged detec-
tives to search for the children. They
were found with their father at Bret.
ton Hall and restored TO their mother.
81 am the victim Of an outrageous
conspiracy" Mrs. Dorian alleges, "and !
am apprehensive to disclose all the
facts at this time, as il may work to
my injury in that il would disclose my
defence"
Says He Followed Wife
Dorian names Robert H. Pstten in
his complaint. He alleges that on his
return from Texas his wife seemed TO
have lost her affection for her children.
He followed her one night to an apart
ment house at 200 West Seventeen
Street, and there. he alleges, found her
with another man.
Dorian denies-that he refused TO sup
port his family.