davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Free Speech" and Force

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The experience of Mr. Henry T. Pre-.
as described by him in your issue Of to-dsys
date. while he was present at meeting Of
the so-called Friends of Irish Freedom" re-
calls to my memory an occasion several months
ago when also happened to be present at one
Of these gatherings.
| want TO congratulate Mr.. Price. however,
as the treatment accorded TO him was really
mild in comparison to what happened to two
men in the short half hour that ! was Their.
| came in time to hear "the si!yer-tonguei
orator of Broadway" introduced. who, after
exhausting himself on his anti-British theme
in the usual vituperatiye manner, began a.
tackirg the Administration. President Wilson
and the English owned and subsidized news
papers of New York City"
The President was described as taking bis
orders from England, and his British sympa.
thies were said to be due TO the training he
received from his Scotch parents To give
the audience some idea of what this training
might have been, President Wilson's father
was characterized as being a Scotch nin.
lister who came 70 this country after having
preached in the drunken slums OF Glasgow"
AZ lNlS JANtlAlt a lNdN lA Nili aA.st'ssNs
called out: "Cut that out!' That Is all. He
was Immediately set upon by about dozen
Irish friends" and a sharp order came from
the speaker to Throw him OUT He was
thrown to that can testify. for I heard bis
skull crash against the sidewalk. Another
man who protested against this violence was
called a spy from the British Embassy and
he made his escape only after he, too, was
thrown. and his head struck the plate glass
window of a store on the north side Of the
street The newspaper that came in for most
of the criticism that night was "Ihe World
and Mr.. Pulitzer was accused of being IN me
pay of the British government, and the New
York Times" as being controlled by Lord
Northclife. of The London Times
No policeman was present, and these libel
lous statements against the President our
institutions and newspapers were hurled AZ
Americans from a street corner in the Empi'
City by an alien mob of speakers, and under
the guise of free speech brutal force was
used with impunity to enforce their treason
abN utterances. l.. h. n
New York, Sept. 3, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Lafayette, Nous Voila!"

To-day at City Hall certain number
Of American citizens, in the presence of
representatives Of the French Republic,
will observe the birthday of Lafayette,
which is also the anniversary Of the Battle
of the Marine. Again, as last year, Ameri-
can voices will be raised in praise and
homage to France for ancient and contem-
porary services.
But the real American tribute to France
is that which is made not in New YORK,
tut in France itself. The thousands OF
American soldiers already on French soil
ore the real expression Of American sentl-
ment and American gratitude.
Lafayette, nous voilG! So an American
officer spoke at the tomb Of Lafayette, and
the words will be memorable hereafter.
America has come to France. America IS
On the way to the firing line which France
has held for our common civilization and
our common ideal of liberty for more than
three years. Some day there will rise on
French battlefields monuments like that at
Yorktown concentrating achievements
bv American soldiers again fighting side
hy side with French soldiers.
Lafayette, nous voila! There could be
no more fitting phrase to express the senti-
ment of the people of the United States,
whose sons are now in France on Lafay-
cites birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
The Tribune and the News
tor Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May I express appreciation Of the
fact that regardless of your general policy
and editorial preferences you print the news
Again and again | fail to find in THE
Times" and "Sun" items of democratic activ-
ity equally uncongenial to the editors of the
three papers. but none the less reported
faithfully in The Tribune The latest eX-
ample is the absence from "The Times" and
the presence in The Tribune of the resolu-
ton adopted yesterday in Chicago by the
Peoples Council for Democracy and Peace. |
thank YOU also for printing some of the
panks of their constitution, and | cannot
help wondering if the failure of a paper to
print them may not be due to a misgiving
lest any balanced person reading them
should wonder what all the row is about and
why on the whole principles of the Peoples
Council should not be Endorsed.
In fact, they seem to be more in accord
than their critics with the President of the
United States. And, again wonder why the
officials attempting to suppress such efforts
should not have been equally minded to sup
press the Presidents answer to the Pope.
JULIA ELLSWORTH FORD.
Easthampton, ~ Y, Sept 8, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
No Two Loyalties

Nothing could be juSter or more straight
going than the declaration of Mr.. Henry
Weismann, president of the German-Ameri-
can Alliance. to the members Of its eXecu-
tive board. "There can be no two loyal
ties" he insisted. 81 know the German
Americans of this state are united with
me in expressing the sentiment that we
are for America first, last and all the
time, and that the Germany we knew is but
a memory"
Those are words to be pondered not
only by citizens of German extraction, but
by pacifsts Socialists and soap-boXers Of
various brands who are expressing them
selves in a vein which indicates only too
frequently that their loyalty is given else
where than to this country. There can
be no two loyalties. He who is not for
America is against America. Differences of
opinion about policy and the administra-
ton of policy there are bound to be. These
can be settled in due and orderly fashion
according to the procedure established by
the Constitution and the laws. The minor
ity in this country has not been robbed
of its privileges in any direction, and it
will not be; but it is not the privilege
of minority in this or any other democ-
racy to obstruct or scuttle the execution
of the majority's policies as written in the
laws. or to counsel or incite to rebellion
against the law, either directly or by in
direction.
Such conduct-and unfortunately there
has been plenty of it's not loyalty to
America. 1t may be loyalty to Germany.
1t is gratifying to have spokesman for
the thousands on thousands Of loyal citi-
2ens of German extraction express their
loyalty for them in this uncompromising
fashion. 1t renders more glazing the dis
LOYALTY of the anti-American newspapers,
propagandists and spies parading behind
the hyphen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Money in Horses
100 Th. Portland Orsqon.al


Farmers should every year reap BIZ
harvest Of dollars through the sale Of "o''
horses. Enough attention is not given TO 'n,
profitable branch of farming in this part % =,
the country. Farmers, one and ALL W."
admit that it pays big to raise a paii "
colts until they are four years old, break 'D',
and put them in prime condition and ''
them at five years old for anywhere i'OD,
$500 to $500. Even at an average prle' "
$500 there is money in the business. -,
Yet few farmers take advantage OF NJ ~
opportunities. even though they have sVys
brood mares which they use for work ah'hs,
II they breed them at all they are n0,,
than likely TO breed to inferior grace /.
scrub stations because they can 'hs', "a
save a few dollars. They save maybe -,
in fees and raise an animal worth slVO vi
by spending $40 or SIS additional the snI%
would have been worth $3.50 or mors-'N'
the cost Of raising just the sam~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

London "Times" argued nearly two years
ago: of we are to face the future with
confidence after this exhausting war we
must face it as an educated nation. We
shall not be able to afford to waste the
efficiency of single English child"
The motives for the revolution may be
various. The effect is one. And genera
tons of the children of England promise
to be the profters. The next time our
pacifist friends audit the books of war
they might at least enter this item IN
dignifed silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Servants in Cooperation
Here Is One Housekeeper Who W.,
Help, Not Hindrance
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir From the gloom Of Mrs. II. T. Sill.
ter to The Tribune this morning there COM,
TO me a CLEAN Of glorious sunshine. bee,r,.
personally my own experience has bee, :.
different.
Systematically have talked with =,
maids, have cut out particular article, y.
them to read. have endesvored 10 aha,
them the way by curtsiling my own per,o,,L
expenses The food conservation sr.,,.,
have been brought practically to their after.
ton.
"Here a little, there little, line upon In.
precept upon precept" When Liberty bona,
were TO be put on the market took then, ),
see and hear a beautiful and noble won,,
who stood on the platform Of our Jersey Ci,v
Womens Club, side by side with Mr.. NcCu.
ter, from Newark, and the result was asI h,5
anticipated.
When they heard the beautiful Mrs. An.
gust Belmont telling in her inimitable man.
ner the why and wherefore Of these Liber,v
bonds, these maids were glad 70 buy bond
each one Of them. And am proud 70 add th.v
had already literally contributed 70 the Red
Cross campaign, besides being yearly men.
bers Of that wonderful organization.
The brother Of one Of my maids is on on.
of our United States cruisers, and /. VI.
have no sons TO send, feel a glow OF prids
when his sister comes and brings me hi,
message: 81 have another letter from Paddy7
and a thrill goes through me as I think Of
that brave, handsome Irish lad, only tire,
wears in America, over there, somewhere 0,
the high seas" fighting for me and mine, and
am not at all ashamed Of the tears that IN
nv eyes when / think Of him and he thou.
sands like him who are giving their best for
US who may not go. When | urge my maids
to do these patriotic things | DO not feel
ashamed that cannot vote, nor do say az
| have heard several prominent sufragist.)
that 81 have no country" have
country, and do not want the vote, but
mean to do my very best for my beloved
country. and know she will bring peace to
all the world when we have such men as
Paddy and such maids to help US fight or
great battle for democracy.
MRS. ALVONI r. ALLEN
Jersey City, n. j., Sept. 1, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
An Englishman's Letter
CFrom The London Times

tFrOm The London ItHeSl
To the Editor of The Times.
Sir: May a thrice-wounded officer who be-
longs to what is known as the middle class"
and who has to-day received the news Of his
elder sons death in action, and whose other
son is invalided home from the front. ask il
the government is going TO tolerate the risk
that our sacrifices should have been made in
vain in order that some who have done little
else than talk may save their own coward
skins by entering into negotiations with the
enemy for an inconclusve peace, which would
probably mean a recurrence Of this worlds
tragedy within the next generation? In the
name of chose who have gone West let US
at least protest, ere it is too late.
London, Aug. II. J. D. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

You can purchase merchandise Advertised IN TIE
TRIBUNE with absolute safcty'c dissatisfaction results
n any THE TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your money
back uppn rrouest No rcd tlpc No clubbing. We mSk'
good promptly n the advertiser docs not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
the hyphen.

The Kaiser announces his Eastern armies
are going "on with God" Very good, but
who accompanies his Western armies on
their frequent retreats?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

En,srrd at tAs rostOrcc at New York as Second CA'
Mai Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-Ry Mail Postage Paid out
IA. Cr.,tsr N,u York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
NE rs hAppiEST WHO
DOES NOT KNOW

Dicks eyes lighted up this morn
Ing as | came In. 80 you have
como at last. dear" he said.
Il have been hero many. many
times" ! answered.
He turned an inquiring gaze on
the nurse.
Yes. that Ia right. Mr. Waverly.
Mrs. Wayerly has been constantly
with you. and you have almost
broken her heart because you did
not know her and kept imploring
her TO find Margio' for you"
How long have been hercT" he
asked rather wildly.
over two weeks"
A spasm OF pain contracted his
features.
1T is all right. Dick" I said.
You got the contract Jim says
you are on Easy Of. now"
He sank back among tho pillows
almost In faint.
How did you get mo here"
We brought you In by special
train. wired Jim and he came
over to Atlantic City and fixed up
everything"
Dear old Jiml" he said fondly,
and added family. and STUART
Malcolm Stuart was cremated
almost two weeks ago. Yesterday
by his request the Saliva steamed
out OF sight OF land. and Or. Virot
sprinkled his ashes on the waters
where he had spent most OF his
life"
Dick groaned.
DO you still think am n coward
and q cad. Margic7" he asked softly.
| did not answer: neither did
draw away my hand over which he
had weakly placed his. Poor. poor
old Dick He looked so helpless and
unhappy.
-Margie. am not a coward. and
the thing | did the day Malcolm
Stuart died took more courage than
II had gone out there and given
up my own life In saving his. And
the awful thing about II all. dear.
Is that perhaps was mistaken
perhaps ! did not do the RICH,
thing"
Under his breath he again quoted.
Greater love than this hath no
man We have grown. dearest. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
Willard Battery
Sold TO n. l..

]. d. Williams. OF the Auto Elec-
trio Equipment Co. local handlers
OF the willard batteries. got sur.
prise the other day. when he opened
letter from J. A. Messenger. King
Chambers. Auckland, New Zealand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
Confessions 0faM1fe

think that means the greater cour.
axe aA we'll, but | felt then, dear,
and lying here ms am, worn and
spent. | still feel there liz greater
love. finer and more splendid
courage. In sometimes letting the
other man die"
The flaw In the reasoning" he
hurried on To say as | opened my
mouth 10 speak, "iR that, being
fallihle humans. We may make mis-.
takes In Judgment az To when IL the
time To die and when is the time 20
let the other fellow" Dick STUN
bled and did not finish.
The nurse came forward. Don't
tell mo ! must not talk" he said.
| Don't YOU want me to liver You
must let mo talk"
Tho doctor said you might talk
10 Mrs. Waverly as long an you
wished when you were not dc.
llrious."
Il should be quite dciirious ~ you
took her away now" answered
Dick again. caught n glimpse of
that crooked smile.
"Margie. when | swan out from
you that day was really very hap.
by. for when I Rugged you to me
you chung for an instant close TO
me as you have not done for years. :"
My heart missed n beat or two.
Poor Dick took my action as love
for him. when | was unconsciously
asking for help to tell me what To
do.
Il somehow said 10 myself" Dick
went on. that you hid been sick
In mind as we'll ms body. that you
were now getting well and that you
and ! were going 10 be just ms we
were when We were first married.
The water was very grateful TO
my tired body. Margic. II some
how smoothed out the uncomfort.
able physical condition N your al.
most unconscious carcss had salved
my soul.
Il was Idly swimming out when I
heard the cry for help. Like any
other man. | started TO give IL. II
Is n primitive human quality TO give
physical help when another Is In
physical danger quickly saw.
however. | was using every atom OF
my strength. II came TO me tina,
probably I would be more OF a hin.
dranee to Stuart than a help.
Il thought OF you. dear"
Ito be eontlnvsd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
New Process Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots

Women troubled with unsightly
hairy growths will be delighted 10
hear that they can now actually re-
move the hair entire-rocts and all
easily. quickly. harmlessly' II II
done without the use OF liquid. pow
der. paste or electric needle.
The new phelactinc process IL not
10 be compared with any other meth :
Cd Nothing like II ever discovered.
II causes tho hair roots 20 come out
before your very eycH-inEtan
taneously-icaying the skin smooth
and hairless a. n babes. Its action
is 30 positive. SO certain, every drug
Rtst sells phclactine under n money
back guarantee. II IL non -odorous.
non Irritating. non poisonous ~ q
child could safely eat II. Get a small
stick of phclactine today. follow the
simple instructions; you viii he
wonderfully surprised. ~ Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
AL ABOUT ST. VALENTINE

st Valentines day, long n rival
OF Christmas and the Fourth os July
in young minds. comes again into
prominence in The Valentine Girl. T"
starring Marguerite Clark. heralded
far and near "a the sweetest girl
in motion picturess." at the COLISEUM.
So. valentlnus was an old Italian
saint. and altho II IL not known ex-
actiy how he originated the custom.
II Ia certain that since the time Of
his life. many centuries ago. until
the end q the 18th century. the Gus.
tom OF sending valentines" or love
tokens. steadily persisted. Even to-
day. In many parts OF the country.
the younger generation observes
the quaint and pretty ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
LIFE IN SWEDEN TO
Be Seen IN FILMS

AxeI Paimgren. staff correspond.
ent OF IN. Stockholm Dagbiad. viii
nhow his splendid moving pictures
o, Sweden To-day" nj the Moore
Thursday and Saturday They viii
he the first pictures OF the kind TO
be seen In Seattle.
The exhibition Thursday even
INK will include a number OF high
class films. giving n most interest
ing and pleasing summary Of s~e-
den at work and at play. OF Swed-
lsh scenery. industry and folk NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

posts turnout the United Statea
Impressing upon boys ready to
enroll that they are not compelled
TO go into the regular navy unless
they SO desire, and that upon the
request OF parents any one can
withdraw from the reserve. the re-
serve has adopted the slogan. The
nayy's the thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
BESSIE is LEAVING

Bessie narriscale clo~cs her en-
gagement at the Liberty tonight In
Tho Snarl. In which she plays the
role Of twin sisters For continu'
Gus suspense and perfection of the
myHtifying dual role. this play
stands out as screen gem. Miss
Bnrriacale haA never created finer
character studies than the twin Sis
ers. one OF noble. inspira,ional
charm. and tbe other a frivolous
creature without n soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
Local Oakland Boss
Is to Get New Cars

Harry Austin. the liye.wre man.
ager for the Washington Oakland
Co. Is feeling much better nova
days. for word has Jus, reached him
from the East 10 the effect that the
frs, big shipment OF cars since the
first OF the year will arrive some
time next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
MARY is SOME ACTRESS


II would be unfair TO ignore the
work OF Mary MacIAren in idle
Wives" at the Rex. As the head
strong girl. who. needless OF the
warnings OF her family. insists upon
trusting her own judgment In the
selection OF her friends. she accom-.
plishes some OF the best work which
has been seen on the screen In
years. Her story Is n aad one. n
real tragedy. but the Smalleys know
how TO make the picture so appeal
Ing and so varied. that II does not
suffer IN popularity because one OF
the themes Is tragic.
SOMETHING EXCITING
From the center OF attraction in
an exclusive circle Of high society.
she suddenly finds herself on board
n United States battleship, dressed
in the fancy dress ball costume OF a
sailor and forced to pose IA one OF
the crew. From this exciting posi-.
ton. with it's accompanying thrills
and clever comedy situations. the
charming little actress ie transport
ed to Vergania, where, among the
savages OF the interior. she is the
leading figure In an Intensely inter
esting series OF sensational events
which bring this extraordinary
drama to n thrilling climax.
Margarita Fischer. in Miss Jack
ie OF the Navy" at the Colonial. Is
an deliberately staged production,
in which the talented star Is sur
rounded by a splendid cast OF nota-
BILE players.
HE WANTED TO DIE
Supporting Florence La Babe.
in the photoplay entitled Her Life
and His" the new show at the
Class A, are II. u. Herbert, the
emiD English actor; Jeanne lie
Motto, Joe Phillips. Harris Cor
don, Ethyle Cooke. Sam Niblack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
TIE BANDIT FELL"

William S. Hart is TO be shown at
the Mission for the last times to-
night in The Return OF Draw
ERan." a drama OF Western frontier
life. by c. Gardner Sullivan. The
story tells OF the romance of n road
agent. VINO. with n chip on either
shoulder and gun In each hand.
ruled his domain-only TO fall under
light battery OF brown eyes and
black curls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
He's Naughty Angel

Judge Brinker had never heard
OF an Angel that stole calf hides
until Tuesday. when a man bear.
ing that name was brought before
him on a charge OF petit larceny.
Joseph Angel was the culprit. He
was fined s25, which he will work
out at the county jail. The hides
were stolen from a rancher In Sno-
homish county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
ANITA SOME DRESSER

Dainty Anita Stewart wears NIL
gowns Of her personal wardrobe In
The More Excellent Way" at the
Ciemmer. for the last times tonight.
One dance frock n fashioned with
a skirt OF six full ru.flcs o. n dell
cate blue chiffon. while the bottom
IL OF exquisite silver lace. matching
her short sleeves on the waist. which
IN trimmed by pointed crushed
satin girdle OF trifle deeper shade
of blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

Justus ID. Barnes and Arthur
Bauer.
There IL man who wanted 10
die In the rtory--a rich man with
fMthlers wife. the same man
who sent the Girl to prison.
The girl and tho man become In
terestcd In prison reform. and the
combination Is attacked by a great
political conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
"NAvY'S The THING

NEW YORK. May Champaign
Ing for n membership OF more thar
100000 boys before September /,
the United States Junior Naval re-
serve today began big drive for
the establishment OF a L. S. J. N. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

The willys-overiand Co. reports
that during January. February and
March OF this year. II shipped A.f07
automobiles. having a retail value
of approximately $4,000. 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
What is LAX-F0s?

LhNFOs is IA Improved Casoara, Ga
saasc laxative plea amt 50 tate lH
+. AMOS The Cascara IS improved by
the addition OF certain harmless chem
le1ls which increase the efficiency OF
the Csecara making St better than
Ordinary Cascara LA&EOS is pleas
art 10 take and docs not gripe nor
al surb Use stomach Adapted 10
children as well as adults Just ,ry
enc bottle for constipation Pi.ee %
cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15

50 We z,'1-a raE WIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County.
Cily Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trict Of George, Ter ten counties