davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Louis Lard

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Louis Lard, vice
rector of the University of Paris, died
here to-day at the age of seventy-one.
The funeral will be a state affair.
Louis Lard was born at talaise,
August %, 1916. In 1869 he became
professor at the College Of Mont-de-
Marsan, and later taught philosophy
at Bordeaux From 1884 to 1902 he
was director of the Ministry of Public
Instruction, retiring to become vice
rector of Paris University. He was the
author of numerous works on philos-
ophv and science.
NJ. Lard was a grand officer of the
Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Truth of Rumors of Ex-
humation of Body of Flag
ler's Widow Sought
Office of Physician
In Case Is Rihed
Judge, Through Counsel,
Denies Doctor Was Paid
$4,000 for Services

LOUISVILLE, Sept. PA personal
,,y,stirstion Of various rumors in con
,..,;on with the death of Mrs Robert
" bingham will be made by a repre-
,,,.stve OF Judge Bingham, Louisville
attorney, former Judge Of the Circuit
c,rr. and the second husband Of the
widow Of Henry VI. Flagler, Standard
MI and railroad magnate, who left her
an estate valued az more than S7O,Ooo,-
sao A statement 20 that effect was
made today by attorneys for Judge
Bingham.
Adyices from Wilmington, \. c.,
where Mrs Bingham was buried, were
that her grave is being guarded day
,,5 night. and the probability existed
,bs- her body would be dls,Eterred and
an autopsy performed.
Denies Doctor Got $4,000
+ is intended, the statement by
Ig5-e Birgham's attorneys recites, ito
Fr3 ont exactly what, if anything, has
bsea done there in the matter, whether
there has been UGH a request, by whom
the request has been made, if any has
been made. and for what purpose.
The statement also denies a report
that Or. r. NJ. Raytch, the physician
who attended Mrs. Bingham prior to
her last illness. had been presented
with fee OF $4,000 and an automobile.
"Dr. Eaytcu,' the statement de-
clares. "aas q, no time received for
his services ia treating Mrs. Bingham
ANYTHING other than the ordinary fees
charged by physicians
!. also E.z indicated that DR.. Ra-
v.ch's Office had been rifed and some
Of his records removed.
DEVELOPMENTS .u the situation, which
has stirred Louisville and moved the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Joseph B. F. Grady

ORANGE, n. j.. Sept. 2l.-Joseph B.
f. Grady, retired. former secretary and
treasurer Of the Borden Condensed
MIX Company, Of New York, died sud
denly to-day from pneumonia at his
home, All Gregory Avenue, West
Orange lie was a member of the
West Orange Board OF Health from
1900 TO 1908, part of which time he
served As president. Mr.. Grady was
eighty three years old and native OF
Boston. lie leaves his wife, son and
two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
$2,0OO,OOO For Odd Fellows

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21-The Sover-
cign Grand Lodge, Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, by unanimous vote to-
day adopted resolution which author
ICES its various jurisdictions to raise
by individual assessment $1,000. 900,
which will be devoted to the relief Of
Odd Fellows who enlist in the military
service Of the United States and mem
bers of their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
aud In Mcmoriam Notices may be
tclcphOaed 10 The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for Insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beckman 5000
and read the notice as YOU wish Il In
serted. Eli for same VIII be mailed To
N1u later. Tie notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
"The Church That Is in New York

1om hiPIH'' me l."s % Z, - -, ~,
VII. receive 'F'',,. .,.'- I'm -, -
IN tAe cry A'>- "'"''.-.' - 90. .rlf,;,,.
Trains WILL '-'"5 '--'' ivan
camps.
Tuesday evening az s O'Clock. Dr.
M ,...rI .-..t +, Carnegie Hall on
g. III. pr,,,>
a Religion ior Men, j" Inc D'0''>
division Louis ]. Newman viii preach
ON "KoI Nfarai." and the subject Of DR..
.l-rs......,. ..rr-or I'M tho Washington
o'.', ..... ..v..-rl go
Heights division VIII De O.!1 ON anu
World A.arement."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

ley's Offices yesterday. "Thcy are both
trustees Of tho estate, you know, aud
Mr.. keenan, runs down from Lockport
very often TO talk with Mr.. Bcardslcy.
Before Mr. Bcardsley went TO Lake
George he left WORD that he had no
statement to make on the stories from
Louisville and Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
IN MEMORIAM

sTFRNE- blessed remembrance Of a mar
whose fine strong influence, qualities Of
rrgriation will ever live Passed away
September %. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

& ~
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livery Sunday morn
- ing you can sit back
comfortably in your
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meet many famous and H.
teresting people face to
faCe-war heroes-rulers
of nations-movle queens
people who have done
unusual things LEADERS OF
society anybody and any
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ly trips. Never the same
trip twice, always instruc-
tive, often thrilling, always
fascinating, you should
never miss a single trip
in the big, authoritative
Tribune Graphic.
Better make your reserva-
ton with your neWsdealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
TABERNACLE CHURCH

aiTl ST And -Tll ANT
REV A " SIMPSON. Pastor SUNDAY preaching
W ~ Al rrat41. no so 4 N subject.
"1r tvFNr1I UOJR LIMITATIONS. E. NJ
~" i.' 49, - -, E--AI-.,-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

GOLD Matilda. on September 20. FlI. be-
L-.- - naather Of Isaac. M-s. Anna Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
OTHER SERVICES
Paul RAIDER, Of Chicago,

AT TIL S0TH ANSlN ERSARY or
TgE III LION STRIIT NDON MEETING.
rI.ISpAN 18Th To FRIDAY. NfH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
AN ACCOMMODATING OFFICER

The state auditor announces that he will abide by
the decision Of the court In the matter Of paying to the
Judges Of the supreme court the $500. expense money al
loved by the legislature. Excellent! There spoke the
high minded official who refuses to let his personal views
stand in the way OF the carrying out or an order by the
supreme court Of the state.
The announcement will como ~ a relief to any
who may have supposed that Mr.. Kositzky would ignore
the courts altogether in the matter, and>s set himself Nup
as a court Of last resort, to decide on his own RESPONSE
bility all matters relating to the expenditure Of the funds
of the state. h
The law Of the state provides for an expense fund
OF $500 a year for each of the supreme court justices. The
Justices, 1t appears, are OF the opinion that they are en-
titled to this sum absolutely, regardless Of their actual
expenditures. The state auditor, as we understand it,
holds that only so much Of this amount as is actually
for travelling expenses may be paid, and that vpuch-
ers must be presented to show that the money had &C
ieually been so spent. II that is the auditors interpreta-
ton Of the law it Is certainly his duty to withhold pay
ment until competent authority establishes the correct
ness Of one view or the other. Isl I
There seems, however, to be no occasion for any hys-
terra over the matter. And many citizens will doubtless
fesl relieved to know that,th auditor will obey the order
of the court when 1t is made. But, when one comes to
think of it, what else is there for him to do?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
E UNBORN mnn

%cor aatiofs d IN various ar ! cities ar. 6
Il e.uo women for taking nm 1 nc
Of birth control. on Up sne
h %,a1.ee editor tells them
I.unsiy to stop talking sexn., -
ems and go home and h s1.. pfge-
papaes themselves. a1dis mases
W. Morkins mischief, aided ! T nssae1
tsr, masculine cranks," is his ch.s sssa
20 I,aa Of the advocateu Of III InsFss-
.,s opPonsnts Of the prop.,.,..
EYRE oattleS to the leaders ~ nssS
Is sn, control movement. IN. .1. -
sion j .' An an enlas ,ts part il ths discus.
whichs has been placed on Gnild,s
M Mn,cn VIII be seen in TN. sogr and
Aonday and Tuesday, D.cs n,s saty On
Mondav q Metropolitan. u
AS TS. and Tuesday Tor
+r.e me author Of the drs 49,
.gatea With sincere intent ~ 49,
angie WHICH eS y ma.t imprs.iye Wv 81
ssvsr on Of this subject. -
most q q parts III the ~
motbsr important one being &, sa 8
IT, 1eas TEST. How she meeta .}sen
vac audience Z thrill. 81 14.ssss "a eAxes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
1Frorn Nav, yor,, s,,r

NCEVIH NEW 1OEk sun 2 ~
) The Hehenzollern policy, which has
been denounced 81 President Wilson
on several occasions, notably in the
reply to the papal note, received the
same treatment more than 100 Years
ago from Napoleon Bonaparte's secre-
tary of state, Hughes Bernard Maret,
Due de Bassano. Flew more caustic
communications in the history OF
diplomatic correspondence have ever
been written than the document sent
to Baron n>Krusemark. Frederick
er Prussia had declared war on
France. Krusemark received the LETT
ter when his passports were given to
him.
The Due dc Bassano. after stating
that he had submitted Krusemark's
note to the Emperor on March ~,
adds the following IN regard to Prus-
sian scraps OF paper"
THAT part Of the note which is
most worthy Of serious consideration
reduces iteelf to this: Prussia so
France in 1872 because the French
armies we're nearer than the Russian
armies to the PFussan states. Prussia
declares In 1913 that she breaks her
treaties because the Russian armies
IN nearer THIN. the Trench armies to
the Prussian statess :
"Posterity will Judge II such con-
duct is loyal andSworthy Of a great
Prince And conforms to equity and
p%osterity will do Justice to the cons
ss~istency Of pour cabinet in following
it's principles.
"1n 1899 France, agitated from
within by a revolution and attacked
from without by formidable enemy,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
Eaaestiens. and AZ WIN havs NO authority Is discuss terms
- peace or anything related TO them.

ausstionh, and Az VIII have no autksraty Is discuss terms
Of peace or anything 3related to them
While the conference was assembling In Paris the
German chancellor. Won Hertling. was reviewing the*war
situation In Berlin for the beneht< OF the Germ1 ns.s He
feicitated his people On the Italian success. and extrAct-
ed what crumbs OF comfort he could from the danabrai
defeat and the progress Of the British III Palestine, which
he declared to be of no military Importance. He dis
der consideration In Germany. but warned his heasssrrs
that .of the fundamental principles Of our constitution
there can or shall be no chapge.Mn AS one Of the 3funda-f
mental principles Of the German constitution Is to make
tho participation OF the people in the government q sham
and a mockery. IT. 10 evident that popula~ government Id
a long way from the German people unless they bestrf
themselves. 5SNS Ta
still another conference. has been in session, namely.
that at christiania IN which the three Scandinavian kings
participated. This conference Of the monarchs and chief
ministers Of Denmark, Sweden and Norway, IL said to
have had its origin in the threat Of Germany under GER
tain circumstanceasto seize a naval base or other terri
tory In Denmark. The German authorities, 50 the report
goes profesaed to have heard q report that either Of her
own accord or because of pressure from the entente pow
ers, Norway was likely either, to enter the war against
Germany or to permit the allies to. use one of her ports
they would be obliged to make a similar seizure In, Dem
mark. Thereupon there were hurried conferences, and
the meeting in Christiania was arranged. So far as the
public is informed the three scandinavtan countries re-
main hrrp in their determination to preserve their neu-
trality. =
A furry was caused in Great Britain by the publica-
ton OF a letter from tho Marquis Of Lansdowne.urging q
restatenent Of the war aims Of the allies. The DUPLICATION
Of the letter attracted vide attention because Of me
of its writer, who has held many positions
Of high Importance in the British government, and was
one Of the members Of the war cabinet organized by
Premier Aequith. The matter is to be the subject Of .
parliamentary inquiry within a few days.
s . . sM#s WA
The woes Of Belgium have been the subject Of great
ever since the beginning of the war. Many Of
VI have almost forgotten that there IL such q thing al
the Belgian army. However, the work Of reconstruction
has gone on. and 1t In announced that the Belsians now
have an army of about 5000 men properly equipped
ready for the fray Many Of its members were cut
Off by the, Germans in the big drive, and smuggled
across the line into Holland. From there
found their way to England, and thence to France
where their government maintains its, organization for
the time being. ~ E{sE ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
Prussia 5 Disregard Of Treaties Historic

Duke of York had landed in. Holland,
n h republic was menaced north
and south. Fortune had changed;
Prussia changed also. But the Eng
lish were, driven from Holland. Thd
Russians were beaten at Zurich. vic-
Italy--and Prussia again became the
friend Of France. Y
I'm 1906 Austria armed. She mar
shalled her armies on the Danube;
sian troops passed the. Niemen and
she invaded Bavaria while. the Rus
advanced on the Vist1la. The reunion
Of the three great powers and their
enormous preparations seemed to
FORECAST nothing but dangers for
France. Prussia did not hesitate for
an instant. She armed. she signed
the Treaty OF Berlin, and the shade Of
Frederick II. was called upon to witt
ness the eternal hate which she VOW
ed against France. i
peror to draw up the treaty, arrived in
Moravia, the Russians had just lost
the battle Of Austerlitz; they. owed to
the generosity of the French their
ability to- return to their own coun-
try. Prussia tore DIP as soon as pos
sible the Treaty Of Berlin. concluded
SIX weeks previously. forsworet the
solemn oath o I betrayed
Russia as she had betrayed France
and. entered into new entanglernents
with US.
"Buttfrom these eternal changes OF
policy there was bornTin thu public
opinion OF. Prussia a .veritable an
afchy. Agitation SO took possession
Of the minds Of men that the Prus-
sian government was unable to con-
troll It, Prussia speaks OF
her desire to reach an established
peace on a solid basis. but how is It
possible to reckon upon%a solid and
lasting peace with aN.power that be-
lieves itself justified when 1t breaks
its engagements according to the
promptngy Of the moment?
To-day, M. le Baron, what remains
for Prussia? She has done nothing
for her old ally; she will do nothing
for peace.
"A Power whose treaties are only
conditional cannot>be a useful inter-
mediary; she guarantees nothing
r.r J.. H. -f r- .eN-a -l.erHs HE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
A LITTLE TOWN

tFrom New York spn.)

In some way he got separated from
his company in the attack. They
had gone ut the intrenchments, these
Australian horsemen, with bayonets
tipping their rifles. A badly placed
stroke had disnnounted him rough and
tumble fashion. Striking his head,
he lay senseless for a while, and only
the Turks Sudden: night saved him.
Awaking in the dark, he found him
self ina thicket through the branches
Of which no family discerned stars.
They might not be real, he reflected.
After 4 while heo managed to
erawla little. Water he got from the
mask on . body near him. Rather
intellectually. the soldier crept along
over the ground In the direction he
supposed to be the one his forces had
taken. Al matter Of fact it veered
somewhat to- the northeast. A village
lay. ahead, anyway.
He worked his way along wearily,
his head throbbint from the tremen-
dous crack Of that untimely fall On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
THE LANSDOWNE LETTER

There is not at hand sufficient Information on which
to base judgment as to whether the remarkable letter
from Lord Lansdowne,l just made public, il the consider
ed utterance Of an authorized representative Of a British
faction, or merely the expression of a headstrong and err
ratio Individual. Whichever It is, the utterance is unfor-
tunate and cannot fail to be injurious to the cause Of the
allies. IAnsdowne has not been known as a paoifist; but
he speaks the language Of the pacifist when he urges a
reetatement Of war aims, and in this the pacifist speaks
the language of Germany.
Lord 1Ansdowne expresses, the laudable desire that
the war-may be ended before is prolongation leads to the
ruin OF the civilized world. But ruin cannot come to the
world more surely or more irrevocably than through the
cessation of this conflict with its issues undetermined
and its battles all to be fought over again. That would be
the result Of . peace that comes a the result Of atbar-
gain, and that il what, in substance. is proposed by the
British peer. 81.
Germany has appealed to force. she,has undertaken
to impose her viii upon the wofld. Should the war be
ended now the Interpretation Of all Germany would be
that Germany had emerged from the war triumphant, and
the pan-Gernnan spirit would be stimulated to new anz
tivity. to the framing Of new plots and the frantic prspa-
rations for the new war which many Germ1a authorities
regard % inevitable and highly desirable.
The things for which the allies are fighting have been
stated over and over again. But. unless we miss the point
altogether thSse statements that have been made have H6t
been madeain the nature Of offers Of peaceNto the German
in. order to formalize the sentiment OF It's own people.
for the unificaton Of sentiment among it's allies, and for
the information of the world at large. the people OF Cor
many included, why they are At war. But they have not
said in substance: These are the things which we de-
sire. Come. let MS make q bargain. Grant these terms,
or most Of them. and weswill3 make peace" No bargain
with the German government is in progress or in contem-
pla4ion.t The world 10 resisting Germany in its commis
sion Of ruthless and zbominaRle crime with such . crina-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
THE PRICE OF
CANNON FODDER

(By Mary Austin Of The vlgfIantea.)
The following proclamation appeas-
ed on the walls Of WARSAW last year,
just before 100000 families ex-
PEELED to wander in the ruins Of de-
vastated Poland. n.
The government suggests that
mothers having children should send
them to Germany to be brougt up ana
educated. Mothers who r willing
to make this arrangement will receive
the sum Of $50 marks for a boy and
100 marks for . girl. No other aid
will be given.
"signed) Governor General Won Bese>
!. It was to make this transfer Of
families were expelled. And yet
strange to say there we're many Po-
lish families who preferred to sed
their children DID rather than have
BILE and inhuman as 1t is to permit
them brought up AZ Germans. Terri
children to stArve to death. I am not
sure It is not the lessor crime, even
for Germany, than to bring them up
in the German ideal. To take Pc.
loving, Of heroism and genius such
as h&ye distinguished that race. and
make of 1t a mere bestial unit In a
fighting machine, what greater Of
Tense can be against. the child and the
future? It Ii q heart-rending thing
to read there r no more children
under seven left alive In Poland. but
It is, better than the other.
This cold blooded purchase Of boys
and girls under present conditions,
arouses tho question whether or not
la German victory would not meal a
revival Of chattel slavery.
It will not be easy to make Ger
Of Poles, even by taking them
young. There r inherited strains
in that blood which may resist ~
the insidious enslavement Of the mind
which the German government knows
so we'll ow to practice. No can
that Germany will not hes
itate in the future to use physical re-
in these unfortunate children
Fof adoption should they show signs
later Of not having taken the German
Virus. We must remember that III
own liberty has In it some drops Of
polish beood, which makes us q little
more than brothers In sympathy to
this unhappy people. Meters Of
America, who give their sons to- this
war must remember that there are
other mothers, confronted with a more
terrible ~altanativA. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

the outskirts Of the town he stopped
to wait for the dawn.
There his fellows found him rs the
sky was whitening. All Of them
settled down to rest . few moments.
The sky grew brighter.
what town Is this, I ray 2" asked
one at length. No one seemed to
know. ia bloody sort OF n Christ
mas in q bloody place" krumbled the
man who had asked the towns
identity. Then he began to sing TITS
4 Long Way.to tTipperary."N Whereat
the mar who Had been lost aroused
himself. .N
"cut it, he admonished. rhis i.
Christmas. And the town b-Beth-
lehem."
There was 4 sudden silence.
"Adeste. adeles, laeti, .trium-
phantes!" the speaker murnured.
Lets singh!
Come. all ye faithful,
Joyful and tupmphGnt.
The omcial communique stated:
after taking outer stntrenchments
We entered Bethlehem, meeting Sno
resistance
Fffahfs 80 -------.r SnEf 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
HORROR or THE SEA.

"A Snip DOCTOR on an EngIiSn| Nffef
notified the death watch steward, an
freshman, that q. man had died in
stateroom number 46. The usual in
structions TO bury the body were CIV
en-. Some hours later the doctor Peep
cd into the room and found that the
body was SILL there.
He called the matter to the atten-
ton Of the Irishman, who replied:
II thought you said room number
AZ. Il whit in there and seen wan of
thin in q bunk. Are We dead?' say I;
him. i "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

to, whip Germany, and 70 whip her 90 thoroughly that her
pAople wiz realize that Il they themselves wish to be free
from the horrors which have been inflicted on other
peoples through the utilization Of German Industry and
must Grind under their own heels the military power
which thsys have permitted to dominate them. and, to
which they have. bssn the abjsct and. apparently the will
Ing slaves. SSsa@>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

inal, detected a his very act. there Can be no bargain,
no accommodating. mo understanding, mo compromise.
The only argument that win appeal to such an adversary,
the only one that he can understand, the only ona that
should be. attempted Is . series OF smashing blows, be-
hind which is the full force OF every muscle that can
be used, and thsI fury Of = righteous indisnaton. The
blsinesssof Britain the business OF France. the business
OF America, the business Of every sslf-respecttng psopIe.i 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
UNFAuING SIGNS.

UNEA1L1NG SIGNS. glV
1.-THE fsir defendant Wtll be ac-
II expect 80" REPLIED the prose
cutting attorney. ."As Soon as she
mounted the witness stand and
smiled at tlfe, jury, nine Of the twelve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

Hsrlad Want Aes Bring Rssalu.