davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Germany Scientific
Savage, Declares T. r.
Teutons Guilty of 10000 OFF,
ciaIly Recorded Atrocities,
Saws the Colonel

JOHNSTOWN, Penn, Sept. 80. $500
Germany has reduced savagery to
science, and this great war for the
victorious peace OF justice must go
on until the German cancer is cut
clean out Of the world body" declared
Theodore Roosevelt in an address mere
today at the Workingman's Red Cross
Sunday Celebration. Outlining the
cause of our entry into the war, ne
declared:
"Of course, we went TO war purely
because we had a special grievance
against Germany. We did not go to
war 10 make democracy safe, and we
did 90 10 war because we had special
grievance. We went 20 war because,
after two years, during which. with
utter contempt OF our protests, she
had habtually and continually muir
dered our non-combatant men, women
and children or the high seas, Ger
many formally announced that she in
tended 70 pursue this course more
ruthlessly and vigorously than ever
This was our special grievance"
-There are official records Of more
than 10000 separate atrocities COM
mitted by the German armies not spo-
radically" continued Colonel Roose-
Welt. "but as part of the deliberate
plan of 'schrecklichkeit,' OF horror.
upon which the German government
has counted
Quoting from the recent statement
Of the Rev Newell Dwight Hills, OF
Brooklyn. concerning German outrages,
Colonel Roosevelt added:
"The conditions thus authoritatively
described By an unimpeachable wit
ness should wake every man and wom-
an in America 70 the need of trying
70 help the tortured people Of Bel
GUM and France. Your committees
here in Johnstown should get in touch
with DR.. Hills and follow his ad-
vice as 10 now 20 proceed. and you
should. of course, back up the Red
Cross in every way.
"But this is not enough. Merely 20
help the sorely stricken does not meet
the situation. We must punish the
aggresso in such fashion that never
again will there be a repetition o. such
wron gdoing as Germany has committed
in this war. Never again must We
be put in such an ignoble position
as to owe our safety only 20 others.
Next time it may not pay other ma
tions TO save us from the effects Of
our folly. Uncle Sam must, hereafter,
prepare his strength so that nc him
self can guarantee his own safety
against any foreign foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

after reviewing Teuton atrocities In a
sermon ut Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
There will be no inclusive peace"
DR.. Hills said. Whether this war
goes on one year or five years or ten
years, It will 90 on until Frenchmcn
are on German soil. Nor will the Ger
man ever learn the wickedncss Of his
own atrocities until his own land is
laid waste and he hears the groans Of
his own family with his own ears.
There is no British nor Canadian
officer, no French nor Italian, whose
face does not turn TO granite and steel
whenever you sugseat that he will not
walk down the streets of Berlin ard
institute n military court TO try the
Kaiser and his staff for murder. That
Ia one Of the things that is settled and
about which discussion is not permit
ted by soldierly regiments"
DR.. Hills, who recently returned
from Europe. ia delivering a series OF
four sermons on the war. Yesterdays
was the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Germans Fight for Germany.
Allies for Cod and Humanity
Dr. Pakhurst Declares Political Ambition Spurs Teutons
On, While With Entente the War Has Become
Reigion-Warns of Enemies Within

with the Teutons the var Is a
political ambition; with the Entente
IL is religion. The Germans are
fighting for Germany; we are fighting
for God and humanity"
IN these words the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Parkhurst summed up tho whole
spirit of stirring war sermon which
he delivered yesterday before the con-
grcgation Of the Madison Square Pres
bytcrian Church. DR.. Parkhurst an
nounced himself as a militant in full
accord with the stand taken by Presi-
dent Wilson and this nation in the
war. He referred to the Germans as
"Teutonic savages," and made an elo-
quent plea for the war to be fought
TO a finish. until German autocracy
and Prussian militarism are crushed
once for all.
az it be urged" he told his con-
gregation, chat this mode Of address
is not suited to the wants OF those
who gather in the sanctuary for the
purposes of spiritual reposs. it is TO be
replied that this Is not time Tor
spiritual repose. It Is a season OF cru
SADIE, a crusade maintained not so
nearly in pursuit Of material as In a
pursuit of moral and spiritual ends,
and with such objects IN view there
is no spot so we'll suited as the sane 70
uary for taking the measure of our
enemy and furnishing our implements
Of warfare"
Americas Mission
DR.. Parkhurst compared the United
States to the Hebrews OF old as a
chosen people with q mission. That
mission, he said, Is to make the
world safe for democracy" He warned
that the country is In extreme peril
and urged that reasonable acts and
speeches be sternly dealt with.
whatever impsirs or tends to i'm
pair the working efficiency Of the gov
ernment," he said. as in the nature
Of treason, whether done by SEN
ator who attempts to block the prog
ress Of necessary legislation. or done
by some other Senator who, at the ex-
pcnse OF the government and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
DR.. Peter Hughes
Widely Known Brooklyn Sur
peon Dies at Milford, Penn.

DR.. Peter Hughes. of 1877 Bedford
Avenue. Brooklyn, surgeon in chief Of
st. Catharine's Hospital, in Williams
burg. and one of the most widely known
surgeons in the East, died yesterday at
his summer home, at Milford, Penn,
after an illness Of several months.
DR.. Hughes was born in Ireland in
1887 and came TO this country as boy
with his father, DR.. Edward Hughes,
also a well known surgeon, who died IN
Philadelphia in 1894. DR.. Hughes was
TO have studied for the priesthood AT
the solicitation of his uncle, the Right
Rev. Peter Hughes, vicar general OF
the diocese of Pittsburgh and dogmatic
theologian of St. Michael's Seminary,
but he chose TO study medicine. He
was known as a lover and breeder OF
fine horses and dogs, and won many
prizes by exhibiting them at shows in
the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

came convinced that i, was the tool or
slly OF German au,ocracy. The third
WAS another working man, Of German
birth.
The two workmen Of whom | speak
the man born in Sweden and the man
born in Germany with rugged
emphasis of their devotion to this coun-
try and Of their sense OF the duty OF
every man At to be called an American
In this crisis. They emphasized the
fact that Ger1nany's social system was
based upon the duty o. the average
man to cringe before the insolence OF
his superiors and his right himself TO
behave with insolence - his interiors.
Il Is for this system Of cringing abase-
ment the Shadow Huns In this coun-
try stand when they directly or In
directly talk against our government
for going to war or talk against any
step which it takes for the efficient
waging of the war, and, above all, when
they directly or indirectly apologize for
or champion Germany.
The men who oppose the war. who
fail TO support the government in every
measure which really tends to the
efficient prosecution Of the war, and,
above all, who in any shape or way
champion the cause and the actions Of
Germany, show themselves to be the
Huns" within our own gates and the
allies OF the men whom our sons and
brothers are crossing the ocean TO
fight. | do not admire these shadow
Huns" but least Of all do | admire
those among them, whether Senators,
Congressman or public officials of any
other kind, who, although on Uncle
Sans payroll, nevertheless seek to stab
Uncle Sam in the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

exercise Of the Thanking privilege,
distributes throughout the country
speeches of his saturated with ca
Limitations of governmental purpose
and policy.
First Of all, il ought to be univer-
sally understood that Germany precipi-
tated the war with the deliberate at
tempt 70 make Berlin the worlds cap
itsl. This Is indicated in terms so un-
mistakable In German philosopy, in the
proclamations Of German orators and
in the homiletics Of German preachers
as adequately to demonstrate Teutonic
intention.
Prefers the Koran to Berlin
ar we win the future is going to look
back to our day as the Protestants look
bs * to the defeat Of the Spanish Ar
ma la; yes, as the whole Christian
world looks back to the birth at Beth
lehem. This is enough to make a man
feel that the last dollar in his purse
and the last drop in his veins is not too
big a price TO pay in order to the leav-
ing behind US Of such a bequest. |
would rather see my country under the
domination Of the Koran and its proph-
cts than subject to the cultivated bar
barism Of Berlin.
"If you and | could only have had
the opportunity Of witnessing the going
down Of the Lusitania, carrying with 1t
it's precious freight of 1,400 innocent
non -combatant men, women and chill
dren. or could have been present at the
incubation of Entente prisoners with
germs of incurable disease, or have
been intimately observant of the proc
ess OF unsexing hundreds of Serbian
boys, or could have been part Of the
host Of men deported from Flemish
homes, or could have had among them
q sister or a daughter Of such age as TO
be still physically attractive and car
ried away into Germany TO render such
service as the exigencies OF agriculture
or lust might require OF them-or II we
could have stood at the malicious bonn
bardment Of consecrated temples, or IL
Il had been a little babe OF our own
that we saw tossed upon the point OF a
bayonet OF one of these Teutonic saw
ages-with what a shudder should we
regard even the remote possibility OF
coming under the domination OF a
power so instinct with the very genius
OF hell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Describes the Non-P artisan
League Meeting as 'Dis-
loyalty Day Festival"
Free Speech Upheld
Declares "Seditious Members
of Congress Stab Uncle
Sam in Back"
Especial Cmrcspcndenoel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt begins his editorial SER
vice with "The Kansas City Star" with
the publication in its morning issue to-
morrow Of an article under the caption
"The Ghost Dance Of the Shadow
Huns" 1t is as follows:
By Theodore Roosevelt
Copyright ialT Tne Kansas City starr
Ten days ago a ghost dance was held
in ST. Paul under the auspices Of the
partisan League, with Senator
La Toilette as star performer. We
have the authority of the German Kai-
ser for the use OF the word Hun" in
a descriptive sense, as representing
the ideal to which he wished his sol
diers in their actions to approximate
II Ia therefore fair to use the word de-
scriptively as a substitute for the Ger
man in this war. II is also fair to use
1t descriptively Of the German sympa-
thizer In this country, Of the man who
aids and abets Germany by condoning
the German offences against US, by
seeking TO raise class division In this
country, with, of course. the attendant
benefit to Germany; by screaming
against the war. or in favor OF an In
conclusive peace, or by bel'ttling OF
sneering at or declaring fnopportune
the effort TO arouse the spirit OF Amer
icanism.
These Are SHADOW Huns
The Americans who thus serve Ger
many deserve the title Of Shadow
Huns" Il WAS to me a matter OF sin
ccre regret to have the Non ARTISAN
League play the part IL did at st. Paul
in connection with the meeting which
Senator La Toilette addressed. They
held what was in effect disloyalty day
festival. When the Non-Partissn
League movement was first started
was inclined TO hail IL, because l am
exceedingly anxious to do everything
in my power to grapple with and rem
edy every injustice or wrong or mere
failure 70 give ample opportunity to the
farmer
But when the league ranged itself or
the side of the allies Of Germany and
the enemies Of this country 1t became
necessary for every loyal american Sc
verely 20 condemn II. Morally 1t there,
BY came perilously near ranging itsel
beside the |. W. W., the German -Ameri-
can Alliance and the German Socialist
party machine in America.
When | spoke in Minneapolis three
men spoke from tbs same platform with
me. One was that fine and loyal Amerl-
can. Governor Burnquist, of Swedish
ancestry. One was blacksmith, born
in Sweden, a former member OF the
Socialist party, who left the party
within the last six months when he be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Board to Guard
Trade After War
Urged by Kahn
Expert Advice, He Says,
Will Be Needed to Meet
Fierce Competition

HARRISBURG. Penn. Sept. 30.-0tto
II. Kahn. Of Now York. in an address
before the Harrisburg Chamber Of Com
merce to-day, suggested that Fed
eral board OF economic and financial
strategy, composed of business lead
ers. be appointed by the President to
deliberate and advise as 10 the ext
gencies both Of our immediate situs-
ton and Of the conditions likely TO
confront US after the war"
Mr.. Kahn pointed out that after the
return Of peace American business
would have to meet the onset Of the
business men OF Europe, "spurred on
by dire necessity, trained TO discipline,
cooperation and inventiveness in the
cruel school of desperate war. backed
by tho full power and laws Of their
governments" American business men
could hold their own in that fierce
competition. he declared. provided that
they be not hampered and harassed by
the government and the lawmakers;
provided that ignorance. prejudice. i'll
will and suspicion be not permitted to
place letters upon them"
Enterprise Penalized"
The speaker occupied some time in
criticism of the governments excess
profits tax, which he declared was in
effect not an excess profits tax at all.
but IAN additional tax on incomes dc
rived from business. and levied upon
business only. penalizing the achieve
ments of enterprise. hard work. abil-
ity and wise planning. and placing
them on the same footing with the ex-
actions OF the war profiteer."
There need not be and there should
not be any conflict between patriotism
and profit" said Mr.. Kahn. ut is when
patriotism becomes jingoi-n, when
profit becomes ex.ortion, that the com
binatlon should be denounced and sup
pressed, just as there should be no toll
erance for the combination Of semi
traitorous pacifsm and stirring up OF
class antagonism.
Hits Discrimination
"A democracy which Discriminate
against a class or a section is just as
guilty as an autocracy which discrlml-
mates In favor OF ruling caste. Self
government presupposes self-restraint
Liberty can only thrive and persist
In the soil % justice. If the world Is
20 be made safe for democracy, democ-
racy must take care 70 make itself safe
for the world"
Mr.. Kahn called for continual efforts
70 make life more worth living 70 the
workers Of the country. "We must not
deal grudgingly with labor" he said
1--WE must not look upon labor unrest
and aspirations as temporary troubles.
but we must give to labor willing and
liberal recognition as partner with
capital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
J.bii and Aids to Visit
Roosevelt Tomorrow
,s;..;on Will Extend Stay to
Paw Call-3,O00 Japanese
Greet Visitors

v,,eount Ishii and the other mem
49,. 81 the imperial japanese mis-
-, will extend their stay in New
ysrk TO permit them TO visit Colonel
n..,.vslt at Sycamore Hill to-mor-
..w The viseount will then leave
-. che Pacific Coast. while the rest
- N, commission so 10 Niagara Falls.
Major General X. Sugano and Vice
..u,r,l /. Takeshita and the other
-,,,,,.ry members Of the official party
-;, visit Camp Mills and the aviation
s.,d AZ Mineola this afternoon. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
COMBINATIONS

HAUsER-Mr and Mrs; Harry Hauser. lgI
sth av announce the bar mitavah Of their
son. Milton. Saturday. October 9. at Hs-
brew tabernacle. Els West l3Oth st. Re
cention at home Sunday, October 4
SCHILLER and Mrs. Eugene b. Schil-
Ter. 80 81 Nicholas Az. announce the bar
fnitzvah OF their son, Howard. on Saturday.
October 6, at the Temps Anschs Chesed.
corner 7th Az. and Hath st. At home
Sunday, Oetober 7. from 70 6. No cards =
TAIsEND-Mr. and Mrs. Felix Tausend. 227
Westche.tcr sy., Mount Vernon, n. T., an
nounce the bar mltzyah OF their son: Stan
lev. NJ the Sinai Temple. Mount Vernon,
n. Y, Saturday. October 6. at 1880
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
BIRTHS

BICKET-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blcket, jr.. OF
Liverpool (nee Amelia BrusseD, announce
the arrival of a daughter, September ~
1917.
FFROs-Mr. and Mrs.. Myer Efros. OF 300
West l75th ST., announce the birth OF
daughter. September %. 1917.
FEIER-Mr. and Mrs Richard Feier (nee
Florence Weld, COO West lseth st. an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, Septemosf
81. 1917. Lloyd's sanatorium.
GooDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goodman.
Of ala West i2eth ST.. announce the ar
rival Of a daughter, Lucille Adele, Septem-
Der 10. 1917
and Mrs. Max Green
wslJ. 3l4 East 18th It, wish to announce
the birth Of son at the New York Lying
In Hospital on "Wednesday, September 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

lunching at the Bankers Club at noon.
In the evening Oswald Garrison Viii
lard will entertain the guests at a
dinner at the 81. Regis Hotel
with the exception of tea at the
home Of Hamilton Holt, ut 116 River
side Drive, yesterday afternoon, the
members o. the commission spent the
day exclusively with the Japanese resi-
dents Of the city. Of whom there are
5000. Luncheon at the Nippon Club,
at l6l West Ninety third Street; for
nal greeting in the music chamber
Of Carnegie Hall at o'clock and IA
dinner in tho North Ballroom at tho
Hotel Aston in the evening constituted
the DAVIS programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
MARRIAGES

BRAUNsTEIN 49, HENSCHEL - Viola ".
Eenschel 20 David S. Braunstein, CSC West
1874 %. .
GOLDBERG JACOBS-Ssptember q. 1917.
Lester Robert Goldberg 70 !. Elizabeth
Jacobs. =. 20l Hawthorne ST.. Brooklyn. =
HARDING - LAFLAMHE - September 20.
Irene l. Laaamme 10 Harold p. Harding. :
ONS-HUGGINS-At the New England
Congregational Church. Chicago. September
q. 1917. Eleanor Guillanden Higgins 10
Frederick Gorham Clark Lyons. =
PRESTON 49, DORRANCE 49, On Saturday.
September 90. 1917. at the Cathedral Of St
John tho Divine. By the Rev. J. Winthrop
Hesenar. Phi d, Frances Evelyn Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
tsIrphesed to The Tribune any time
an 10 midnight for Insertion in the
next DAYS paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice ~ you wish it In
serted. Blu for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reaeh over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
Hills Says Poilus Plan
to Court Martial Kaiser

"The war cannot end until French
men are on German SOIL" said the Rev.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01
CEMETERIES

The wooDLAwN cMTnx
aaaa St BY Harlem Train and ~ rsSaoo
Lsts Of small siss for sala
once 40 Eat ga a. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01


sERvICEs-THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Frank r. Campbell's). B'wsy. 66th st
Botta. Luea. Lying In stat.
Clarke. Mrs. Time later
Harvey. j. Clarence. Tues, I a. m
Scullin. Andrew. Tues. 10 a. m.
Wouters. DR.. John Francis. Thurs. TO-. m.
STANTON-At Lawrence. L. l.. Saturday,
September %. 1917. Pauline D.. daughter
Of the late CORTLAND, +. and HAnnsh
Elizabeth Dixon and wife Of the late Louis
Leo Stanton. Funeral private. Intermsnt
Stonington. Conn.
TURNER September g. 1917. Mary z. Tur-
ner. OF PA Lexington ay.. widow ~ Will
lam Cooper. Funeral private.
URDANG Suddenly. at her residence. 1888
Bergen st.. Brooklyn. or Friday. september
IS. Henrietta. widow Of the late Aaron
Urdang. She leaves one son, Harry and
three daughters. Adele Iifsandsr. Bell.
Meyer and Lena Heyman. Funeral phi
vate.
wESTERvELr-on Saturday, SeptnubsF 20,
Mary T.. wife Of the late JAn~- J. wester-
welt Funeral Tuesday. oe.nber ?. ,. m.
from the home Of her son. DR. +. A.
Westerye.t. 81 Brinkerhof 81. Jersey City.
wHITEHEAD-At Morr.stowu, " J.. Sep
tember g. 1917. Katharine -. daughter Of
the late John and katharine Mills White
head Funeral services will De held AZ the
chapel OF the Flr-, Presbyterian Church at
MorHstown on Aond4s, October !, at lao
O'Clock.
wILsON-on Friday. September IS. 1917, at
Metuchen. -. J.. Clara Louise Wilson. be-
loved vile % Washington Wilson and
daughter Of Mary +. and the lat. Andrew
pierce. Of Clifton Springs. y. Y. Funsrcl
services 20 her home. Monday. October J..
az p. n. lntegmcnt a. Plainfeld. " j,
at the convenience Of the family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-01
WILL SINK HOSPITAL SHIPS
Germany Claims They Have Violated
international Laws.

Berlin, Jan. 81, by Wireless to Say
ville.-The admiralty today made the
following announcement:
"The German government has con-
vincing evidence in hand that hostile
hospital ships frequently are misused
for the transportation of ammunition
and troops. The governments by dip
lomatic means. AT the same time 1t
declared that hospital ships passing
on the military route of the hostile
army engaged in France and Belgium,
within the lines Flamborough Head
Terchelling, on the one hand, and the
Thames-Land's End on the other,
shall be no more treated as such. Hos
tile powers are free to use hospital
ships for the transportation of wound
ed and sick army members on ways
outside this district. The barring of
other sea routes is reserved in case OF
further misuse of hospital ships in
violation of international law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-01
e Break Up and The Same Thing Makes Socialism
COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE OATH
February Date Set for Change of
AdminiBtration.


This is the day, February /, on
which the county officials take the
oath of office and enter upon their
terms of two years. In nearly every
instance the officials who have served
in Bennington county during the past
two years succeed themselves. The
most notable change in the list is the
retiring of Assistant Judge Crosby
A. Perry of Readsboro at the conclus-
ion of his third term. Judge Perry,
during the years that he has been
identified with the court. has been an
exceptional official and the transac-
tion of the business that has fallen to
him has been characterized by
thoroughness and economy. His rela-
tions with the officials of the court
have been particularly pleasant and
agreeable.
The new assistant judge is Edmond
Lafranchise, who has been identified
with the commercial life of Benning-
ton for many years, who has repre-
ochtcu INC 1oulu oiiic VI iOSiliiietSh
county in the state senate and who
has taken an active interest in the
public affairs of the town and county
County Clerk Shakshober, States
Attorney Frank C. Archibald and Sher-
iff Frederick Godfrey, all succeed them
selves as do the probate judges, Ed
ward C. Bennett of Bennington and
Edward Griffith of Manchester.
The high bailiff, the only man who
can arrest the sheriff. is Truman
Mattison of Woodford.