davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
British Pacifsts Responsible

1t must neveNbe forgotten that the
faction led by Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald
must share with our Radical Potsdam
party the heavy responsibility for this
war. 1t was they who derided the
warnings of Lord Roberts and who de
nounced his call to national service
1t was they who ridicued the idea of
6 German peril" and it was Mr.. Mac
Donald himself who laughed to scorr
the ideal that German Zeppelins were
capable of dropping bombs on London.
The same pernicious counsellor went
on teaching labor in this country to
rely on Internationalism to avert the
danger which came to a head in 1914
after he knew from Herr Bebel that
III such a crisis the German Socialists
would repudiate the International. And
now that the mischief which his poison
has wrought is upon US, he has the
effrontery to prescribe more of it,
Internationalism has been the best
ally of Germany, and it continues so
to be. Mr.. Henderson boasts thas
labor has It's international policy.
But it is not Internationalism.-
London Morning Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Gladys Van Deventer Is
Married to C.. M. Baxter. Jr

The marriage of Miss Gladys Remsen
Van Deventer, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Van Deyenter, to
Charles NJ. Baxter. jr., of Mamaroneck,
N. Y. took place last night at $3.50 in
St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Amsterdam Avenue and Nine
ty-ninth Street. The Rev. DR.. John r.
Peters officiated.
The bride entered the church with
Dr.. J. MILFORD Allen, who gave her
away. She wore wedding robe of
white satin trimmed with point lace
and tulle veil. She carried bouquet
of white orchids, bouvarda and lilies
of-the-valley. Miss Nathalie Van De-
venter, sister of the bride. was the
maid Of honor, and Miss Jean Baxter
and Miss Norma Simon the brides
maids. Warren Meigham acted as best
man. The ushers were Frederick
Meeker, Robert Ferns, Russell Lane
and Warren Hawkins.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides aunt.
Miss Emile Reeve, pa West 101st
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Woman Lawyer to
Manage Campaign
OF G.O.P. Candidate
Mrs. Olive Gabriel Made
Political Manager for
Andrew P. Nevin

Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, suffragist
and lawyer of this city, has been ap
pointed campaign manager for Andrew
darker Nevin, Republican candidate
for justice of the Supreme Court, and
will take charge of her campaign to-
morrow at The Hotel McAlpin. Mrs.
Gabriel is the first woman in the state
to be given such political position.
This is not so much a political job
as it is a mission of service" she said.
I'm placing Mr. Nevin before the voters
of Manhattan and Bronx boroughs
there $50 much to be said in favor
of he candidate that | feel peculiar
pleasure in handling the campaign.
There is mutual confidnce between us,
owing to a friendship of long years
standing, which | think will make for
completely successful campaign"
Mr.. Nevin will address meetings
throughout the next two weeks, &C
oording TO schedule worked out by
Mrs. Gabriel.
Mrs. Gabriel has been active in suf-
frage and club work ever since her
graduation from New York University
Law School in 1903. She has been the
associate editor of the Woman
Lawyers Journal and was manager OF
the Municipal Employment Bureau in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
s Butchers Admit
Pro6teering; Pay
Fines to Red Cross
Food Board Will Hear De.
fence Offered by 1872
Others on Monday

Eight Of the butchers caught in the
Federal Food Boards anti-profteering
net admitted their guilt yesterday by
appearing before Frank Schwartz, of
the boards complaint department, and
contributing 500 each to the American
Red Cross. All promised 70 refund all
overcharges recorded on their books.
This brings the total of proved and
confessed profiteers in meats to sixty
six and increases the money gained by
the Red Cross to S6,625.
Monday morning the butchers who
desired q separate trial will be heard
about 1862 in all Officials of the board
reiterated last night that they have the
power to cut off dealers from whole
salers for period Of two weeks or
turn over the case othe District Attor-
new. Under the food control act men
found guilty of profiteering can be
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
or $4,000 fine or both
The butchers who acknowledged their
guilt yesterday include l.. Ahrenpect,
99S Second Avenue; A. Riexker, 787
East 156th Street; Fred C. Martus, 1903
Second Avenue; Simon Koppel, 4217
Third Avenue, Brooklyn; Charles Lion.
426 Amsterdam Avenue; A. Freese, 1867
Fulton Street, Brooklyn; M. Bastian,
1850 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, and
II. Harm, 1872 Flatbush Avenue, Brook
Ign.
The board announced yesterday that
no more certificates for sugar for home
canning will be issued. The end of the
home canning season is given as the
reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Passing Of the Boiled Shirt

The shining breastplate Of the
Englishman. his stiff white shirt. will
soon be a thing Of the past. The rigid
rstioning of coal will prevent the fine
gloss on linen. This will be blow
to the conventional, well-dressed man.
but he Will survive it, as he has sur
vived greater calamities. It is all TO
the good that the war has taken the
starch out of US. We were too stiff to
adapt ourselves to circumstances. The
soft shirt is a symbol of accommoda-
ton to environment. America and the
colonies had not to learn the little les
son of the laundry They have been
soft shirties from the beginning of
their histories. Lincoln was a soft
shirt man, as our premiers across the
seas have been soft-shirt men, but thew
presented stiff front to adversity al
though they had no use for starch"
We Will get back again some of these
days to what old-fashioned writer's cali
immaculate evening dress" but the
old rightly will have disappeared from
our social and international outlook
London Daily Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Allies and Pope
Honor Gibbons at
Golden Jubilee
Apostolic Benediction Is
Impaired in Letter
From Benedict
Cardinal Is Praised
French Commission Brings
Good Wishes of All
France

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Cardinal
Gibbons was the recipient to-day of
testimonials and congratulations from
Great Britain, France and Italy on his
episcopal golden jubilee, which occurs
tomorrow, and the observance Of
which began to-day. The French Com.
mission arrived this evening with the
good wishes and congratulations of the
French government and the French
Episcopacy.
Monsignor Nicola, secretary of the
Apostolic Delegation in Washington,
presented the Cardinal a metal cruciix
on which are delicately carved ivory
figures of Christ and the Virgin Mary.
Pope Sends Letter
The following autograph letter
from the Pope accompanied the gift:
"To our beloved son, James Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore,
health and apostolic benediction.
eve have lately received the good
news that, during the coming October,
on the happy occasion of the golden
jubilee of your episcopate, your fell
low-citizens propose to honor you
and joy. Indeed, in so illustrious a
manner have you won the high esteem
of men in the sight of all your fellow
Americans that it can hardly be a
matter of surprise that not only your
clergy and people bound to you by ties
of affection, but also men Of every or
der, should join in paying you honor.
with so great a throng of we'll
wishers. may you enjoy the fruits of
your piety and religious observance,
bearing in mind that an abundant
measure Of reward is to be expected
from him who rendereth unto every
man, according to his works
His LabOrs Praised
GAS for ourselves, we join our CRATE
full thanks, with yours, to the God who
has sustained you, and, moreover, we
wish you JOY, to be augmented by our
own congratulations, for indeed it is
pleasing to us to fold in our fatherly
embrace those who, like yourself, have
labored long in the oces of the Good
Shepherd. We are sending to you a
souvenir of the happy day, which, at
the same time. is a testimony Of our
affection for you.
MOHeOVeI, ueSeeclluS NoU 10 1dVOT-
ably regard your applications, we en-
power you, in our name. on the day of
your jubilee at the solemn sacrifice, to
bless those present, announcing a
plenary indulgence to be gained by fol-
lowing the usual conditions. And as q
pledge of heavenly rewards and. as
proof Of our affection for you. beloved
son, we lovingly in the Lord impart to
you and yours the Apostolic Benedic-
ton.
Given at Rome at st. Peters, on
this fourth day of September, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen, and the fifth of
our Pontifciate.
"(Signed)
sRENEpICT p p KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Axel a Democratic Prince
Danish Emissary to America
Was Cheered in MINNEAPOLIS

A tall young man, modest, unassum
ing, democratic, kindly-a fine figure
of man--was introduced to Mayor
Van Lear by r. A. Jacobsen, president
of the Odin Club.
"Mr Mayor" he began. meet His
Royal Highness Prince Axel of Den
mark"
The Mayor bowed.
"Your royal highness," said the
Mayor, minneapolis desires to honor
you as royal visitor, and ! herewith
proffer to your highness the keys Of
the city"
The prince is in America officially to
strengthen the friendship of America
and Denmark
In an official naval motor car, ac-
companied by several American naval
officers with gold braid distributed
generously shout their persons, they
rode to the parade.
The Dunwoody naval training de-
tachment, with uniforms scrubbed spot
less. bayonets shining and eyes slyly
turned to get glimpse of the visitor,
was drawn up in column.
AS the prince stepped from the car
hundred cameras clicked in unison
With a CHEEKY nod he waved his hand
at the gathered populacc and borrowed
a match from a young man standing
near.
Back and forth the sailors paraded
for the visitor. Every time the flag
passed the cnlookers swept their hats
off and placed them over their hearts
Good bunch of men," commented
the visitor to Commander Terhune, of
the naval detachment, standing at his
side.
At the Odin Club banquet had been
prepared in his honor. He was intro
duced by Lalritz Swenson, former
American Minister to Denmark
Then the visitor arose.
Gentlemen" he said, thank you.
am honored. l want to express the
wish that the Danish and American
flags will fly together in friendly unity
forever
He sat down. Applause filled the
room.
Then he was bowed out of the door
by several members of the Mayors re.
eeption committee, bowed into motor
car and escorted by naval officers anc
city dignitaries through the Aero Club
and around the boulcvards and through
the -four mills.
When he stepped out of the car late,
at Lake Calhoun a twenty one-gun sa
lutte was fired by members of the naval
crew there.
Drills and boat races for the edifica-
ton of the visitor took place, and the
tars gave their navy siren" yell as {
special honor.
At &C. ck he was bowed into ban.
quet on the roof garden of the Raids.
son, made at II at night ne departed
after expressing the belief that Mime,
apolis was real Minneapolis
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Society
Aviation Carnival Will Be
Held at Belmont Park
for Our Filters

An army aviation carnival will be
held Saturday at Belmont Park under
the auspices of the National Aeronautic
Committee, Of which Mrs. Charles A.
Van Rensselaer, is chairman, to raise
funds for the purchase of athletic
equipment and sports goods for our
hiers and enlisted men in the aviation
squadrons both in this country and
overseas. Major August Belmont has
given the park, and the exhibition will
be under the supervision Of the LIST
Provisional Wing, United States Air
Service, commanded by Lieutenant
Claude X. Rhinehardt, U. S. A. The
general management of the affair is in
the hands of Captain C. M. Wharton,
United States AR Service. Some of the
officers in command of the various
Long Island fields who are cooperating
to make the carnival a huge success are
Major Robert D. Wrenn, Hazelhurst
Field; Captain Peters, Roosevelt Field;
Captain Davidson, Mitchell Field; Lieu
tenant Moore, Brindley Field; Captain
Cotfyn, Damn Field; Lieutenant Mills.
Lufbery Field, and Colonel Miller, Of
Field No. 2, at Garden City.
There will be all sorts of aircraft,
including biplanes, triplanes, mono
planes, chasse machines or fast speed
scouts, huge bombers and Caproni
machine equipped with three Liberty
motors and carrying numerous passen-
gers. All the aerial acrobatics used at
the front will be illustrated. In addi-
ton there will be push ball contest, a
tug of war, 100-yard dash, 880-yard
dash, motorcycle dispatch carriers
relay race, officers relay race, chariot
race and squadron flag race. An inter-
estlng feature will be an attempt by
Ralph De Palma to break the worlds
dirt track record with his Packard
motor racer, and also an attempt to
match his skill against one of the crack
f1lers in an automobile airplane race
for five miles around the track.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs.
Alfred Dupont, Mrs. Mortimer L. Schitf.
Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs.
H. Van. Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mrs. j.
Kennedy Tod, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs
James B. Taylor, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn,
Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg and Mrs. Joseph Wright Harri-
man.
Boxes and seats may be. obtained
from the National Aeronautic Commit
tee, 289 Madison Avenue, or from the
leading hotels and theatre ticket Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Huns and Human Beings

When the Allies destroyed the naval
base at Durazzo and sank the Austrian
feet in the herbor hospital ship that
was caught in the tolls was permitted
to pass out unframed.
What a surprise that must have been
to the Huns!
From the beginning Of this war hos
pital ships, hospital buildings and hos
ptal tents have been favorite targets
for the Huns. and they have enjoyed
Smelling and destroying them even more
than bombarding churches, school
houses and dwellings.
The Huns have what they consider
valid excuse for their hostility to hos
pitfalls and Red Cross surgeons and
nurses 1t is that these men of science
and these angels of mercy relieve the
sufferings of the soldiers whom the
Huns have wounded, and not only save
their lives, but restore most of them to
the service of country. For that the
doctors and nurses deserve to die. along
with the wounded; and disciples of that
wonderful thing called "kultur" have
declared that the death of one of these
is worth more to the cause of the Huns
than that Of hundred fighting men on
the firing line.
And so they explain their murder
and mutilation of little children in the
enemy country, VINO mlHht grow up TO
be enemies of Germany and of Kultur
if allowed to live, and might become en-
envy soldiers if not manned and mutt
lated in childhood in such way as to
render them forever incapable of bear
ing arms!
1t is conceivable. considering the nat
ure of the Hun and his satanic procliv-
tiles, that he regards the sparing of a
hospital ship by the Allies as due to
chicken-hearted sentiment, rather than
to the promptings of humanity, to
which the Hun is a stranger. There is
a vast difference between the unspeak-
"hle Hun and civilized human beings!-
San Antonio Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Smiths Complaint
OF Interference Is
Hot Air, Says Gly1,n
Denies Republi.
cans Caused Cancellation
Of Democratic Meeting
i'm HorneIl

Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candi-
date Tor Governor. last night charged
Republicans with autocratic methods in
preventing him from making CAM
paign speech in Hornell on Monday
night, as he had planned.
George A. Glynn, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, when
asked about it las night said:
"The Republican State Committee is
not interfering with Mr.. Smiths cam
paign. The Democratic State Commit
tee at The Syracuse headquarters is a
hot air factory. The statement from
Smith sounds to me like a shout for
sympathy The Democratic ticket
needs sympathy in this Campaign"
at has been called to my attention
by the chairman of the Democratic
State Committee that Republican in
huence IS being exerted to prevent me
rom making a speaking campaign in
the upper part of the state" said Mr..
Smith. "A meeting had been scheduled
Tor the city of Hornell on Monday
night. October Il, and in spite of the
tact that there is very little evidence
OF the epidemic in that city, as the
schools. churches and places Of amuse-
mem are open, the Board of Health, or
the local health authorities, all Re-
publicans, met last night and declared
against our meeting, but left all the
other places alone
The headquarters at Syracuse is in
possession of reliable information
that their action was prompted from
high Republican circles. What is be.
coming of the good old American the
DRY of fair play? 1t seems to me that
1t is being smothered out by a Repub-
mean autocracy that the people of this
STATE will have an opportunity to put
out of business on November next
Mr.. Smith said that he intended to
make a campaign speech somewhere
up the state on Monday, but he did
not know where
When Governor Whitman's attention
vas called to Mr. Smiths statement
last night he said:
ut is utter nonsense to charge that
there is any politics in the ban on
public. meetings around the state. |
have been compelled to cancel many
of my own. The situation is really
very serious, and prohibition is neces-
sary for the protection Of the people
If the municipal authorities had not
acted the state authorities would. The
Democratic as we'll as the Republican
municipal administra tons have seen
the necessity of prohibiting public
meetings. There Is no politics in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Miss Catharine MacAfee
Engaged to u. S. Filler

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair MacAfee,
Of Ardmore, Penn. and The Mount,
Ascot, England. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Catharine Haines MacAfee, to Lieuten-
ant Paul Stilwell Brinsmade, Air Ser
vice, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Newman Brinsmade of 81 West
Forty-ninth Street. Lieutenant Brins-
made was graduated from Yale in 1912
and served with Squadron A on the
Mexican border in 1916. Since last
February he has been in France with
the American Expeditonary Forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Liberty Chorus Will Meet

The Peoples Liberty Chorus which
has been singing Monday Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at the Altar Of
Liberty for the Liberty Loan Commit
tee, will hold a rally of all its mem
High School of Commerce. on Thursday
evening. October "a. at o'clock. The
thousands Of men and women who have
been singing with the chorus at the
Altar of Liberty are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Belgian Children Sent
To Holland to Get Well

HAvRE, France, Sept. 23.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Ernest P. Bicknall
Commissioner for Belgium, has an,
nounced that the American Red Cross
is to aid the sickly children in occn.
pied Belgium by sending them into
Holland to build up their strength.
Already 10000 children have heen
brought out of Belgium for this spe.
cial treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

Metropolitan company and Mr.. Cam
panlni for Chicago. II opportunity is
all that the American composer needs
to produce work Of lasting value.
he has it in large measure in the per-
son of Mr.. Hadley. So, it would seem,
have all other properly equipped
musicians in this country. but
not opportunity alone, nor even
opportunity plus experience, will in
sure a masterpiece. External influences
may encourage genius; they cannot
create 1t. And the one thing need
full Is genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Rolling Grocery Stores"
Aid 5000 French Refugees

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The American Red
Cross has aided 5000 refugees return
ing to their homes in the reconquered
Aisne and Marine districts, in one
months time. Supplies have been sent
to Chateau Thierry, Essones, Dormans.
Troissy, Verpeuil and Villers-C otter-
cts.
Motor trucks, known as rolling
grocery stores, make the rounds of the
districts to supply the needs Of the
homecomers in places where no shops
have yet opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Engagement Announced
CT Miss Florence Hague

Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth James
Hague, of Newark, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence A. Hague, to
William A. Becker. Miss Hague was
graduated from Smith College in 1909,
and for year has had charge of all
supplies sent to the Smith Relief
Unit in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Miss Solomon Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Solomon, of
91O Riverside Drive, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Phyllis Solomon, to Harold Rosenthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Seidel Recital Postponed

The violin recital by Toscha Seidel,
which was to have been given this
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, has been
fuenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
TO
RAISE BIC FUND
FOR REBUILDING
Bishop M. S. Hughes, Here,
Tells of Plans for Great
Work to Be Under
taken After War.

Bishop Matt S. Hughes of Port
land, Ore, who is the presiding
bishop of the Omaha area of the
Methodist church during the alb
sence in the orient of Bishop Stuntz,
IS in Omaha, and will preach morn
ing and evening at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Sunday.
He met a number of the Methodist
ministers and laymen at the Unver-
sity club Saturday at lunch for an
informal talk over the work of the
church here.
Bishop Hughes has Just returned
from a meeting in the east of the
bishops of the church at which plans
OF tie denomination for meeting the
problems of the reconstruction per-
lod were discussed The church
will undertake. he said, within the
next so days the raising of fund
OF S5,OOOOO0 particularly for recon-
struction work. This is in addition
to the great Centenary fund of $780,
100000, the active task of raising
which will probably be started in the
spring.
Have Farm in France.
The Methodists have already Sc
cured a 20O-acre farm in France to
be used in reconstruction work.
Private schools have been started in
Rome for the same work, and it is
expected that the church will spend
at least $5,000,000 a year for two or
more years.
Bishop Hughes was in the east
when the first and second reports
OF the armistice were received. In
Yonkers he went down into the Ital-
ian quarter, and states that he never
saw any demonstration quite so de-
llrious. The quarter blossomed out
all at once with American and Ital-
ian flags and the people went wild"
Change of Sentiment.
There has been within the last
few months" he continued, "a de-
clded change in the attitude of the
foreign born in the east toward the
United States. An incident in New
York, while | was there, will indicate
the extent of this change. A little
Jewish girl hung out of her window
a Zion flag. The Jewish boys of
the neighborhood mobbed the place
and tore the flag down, demanding
that it be placed with an American
flag. The girl, heartbroken at the
incident, committed suicide, and the
feeling was so strong that the house
had to have a police guard until
after the funeral This new spirit
of enthusiastic loyalty to the United
States is felt all through the east.
This is a very different country,
anyhow" continued Bishop Hughes,
from what it was two years ago,
and the church has a tremendous
task in helping the people to hold
true to the ideals which have come
to them during the war. The church
feels this responsibility and will meet
it, l am sure"