davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
By Haywood Broun

"The Saving Grace" is an authentic
light comedy. which is enough to
atone for many faults. This species
Is rare. Practically all our light COM
ed.es are heavy farces or melodramas
which don't quite get over. The new
play in which Cyril Maude was seen
at the Empire Theatre last night re-
mains true to a mood throughout. It
has it's gradations, to be sure, but
nothing happens which jolts it out of
determination TO jog along with
life.
Inc play, although absolutely true
20 type, is not the liveliest possible
example of its school. Wit does not
how copiously throughout, but the
pare places are not allowed to show
overmuch, SO excellent is the acting.
Moreover. at best there is some de-
nghtful writing in "The Saving Grace -
IL mas fine air of breeding which is
not over-common on our stage. In Civ
Ing the SAVIOR of gentlefolk to the
play, Cyril Maude and Laura Hope
crews and Cathleen Nesbitt are strik-
ingly successful
To our taste Miss Crews is a little
the best of the company. There is no
comedienne who knows more abont the
art of acting than Miss Crews. and
she doesn't take it all out in knowing.
either; Nobody gets quite as much out
OF line with the same economy of
effort. and she is able to infuse her
comedy with a gentle. sympathetic
quality which is fetching. Her per-
1ormance last night was superb. for
she was able to win laugh after laugh
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Labor Standards
Will Be Kept Up
Despite War Need
Sec. Wilson Announces
Child Labor Rules Will
Not Be Suspended
Will Protect Women
Occupations Unsuited Physi-
Will Protect Women
Occupations Unsuited Physi-
cally or Morally Will Re-
main Closed to Them
(Speciaf Dispatch TO The Tribuno)

Especial Dispatch TO The Tribunc)
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Standards
of labor will not be lowered for the
present to meet the need for labor
caused by the heavy war programme,
Secretary William B. Wilson of the
Department Of Labor announced to-
day. He specified that protective
standards for women and children
should he especially observed.
Taking advantage OF the need Tor
the fullest working force possible, un-
scrupulous employers have been striv-
ing for several months to break down
anti-chld labor policies and laws.
Their persistent demand that the
needs OF the war program le justify
the use OF children in industry has
brought statements from Sec c tary
Wilson and from Chairman Felix
Frankfurtcr of the War Labor Poll
ces Board on the inadvisability of de-
parting from the anti-child labor
policy at period of crisis.
81 have no objection to having n
child do wha, will not injure his
strength and development" said Sec
retary Wilson to-day, 'but industry is
too exacting. 1t is absolutely impera-
tive that we preserve at least minimum
standards under which children are
admitted into industry.
1--WE have special problem regard
ing women. We have multitudes of
women who must provide for them
selves, and often for families. With
millions Of men being taken from in
dustry the drain upon our industrial
resources is greater than before.
Many women are now taking mems
places. There are many lines which
women are not physically fitted to fol
low. | can conceive of no greater in
jury that can come to our country
than to introduce women to lives for
which they are not fitted physically
and into those occupations that reduce
their selfrespect.
THE time may come when it Is
necessary to lower labor standards,
but that should not be done locally 1t
should be done only after those in a
position to see the whole field have
passed on the necessity, and only
our armies has been exhausted.
"1n all previous wars it has been
possible for armies to support them
selves in the countries against which
they were warning. This is no longer
possible. It has been variously esti-
mated that six to ten workers in the
rear are necessary to maintain a SOL
dier in the trenches. This has made
industry q much more important factor
thon It ever has been before
Every effort that we can make is
utilized to protect the life and health
of the man in the trenches. If we can
save the life of the man before he
reaches the trenches man power is in
creased. Just so industry has to be
safeguarded. 1t is just as important
th"t we protect those engaged in in
dustry as those on the battlefield The
more we preserve the more we have
for production"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Do Women Want
Tarnmany? Issue
Is Clear, Says T. r.
First Voters Urged to Cast
Their Ballots for
Whitman
War Record Praised
Voter Either for State Demo-
cratic Machine or Against
1t, He Says

Col. Roosevelt, in letter to Joseph
Fl. Sears, chairman of the Whitman
White Book Committee, said the issue
this Fall was Whitman or Tammany.
The Colonel, who praised Governor
Whitman and his administration, made
saying:
do the mothers, sisters and wives
OF this commonwealth want to enlarge
the field of Tammany operations SO our
state shall come under the sinister
influences which for years have tainted
our municipal ife7 They will do we'll
TO consider whether they want woman
suffrage in New York 10 begin its life
with such first step
Text of Roosevelts Letter
Col. Roosevelt's letter follows:
Dear Sears: like the statement of
the Whitman White Book Committee.
II carries a straight message of pa
triotism and it asks support for a
man who has made a frst-cate war
governor.
"On this issue Of the war. the most
important of all present-day issues,
there can be no halfway attitude.
Every American worth calling an
American must demand that the war
be fought through to a finish, until
Germany is brought to her knees.
Governor Whitman has proved by his
deeds his loyal efficiency in thii war.
His work in getting the state ready
Tor war, and ready to do even more
than its part, has been admirable. His
work in getting the state ready for
war, and ready to do even more than
it's part. mas been admirable. His or
gsnization of the state military train
ing system has been far-seeing and
wise. 1t has been an example for the
nation as q whole.
No Halfway Attitude
Furthermore, there is no hallway
attitude possible within the state in
this campaign The voter is either
for Tammany or against it. Tammany
now absolutely dominates the states
Dem ocratic machine. A vote for Tam
many's candidate for Governor is a
vote for Tamnany: therefore, it is
vote to establish at Albany the prac-
tees ogainst which for half a CEN
tury the decent citizens of New York
city, without distinction OF party. have
been steadily arrayed.
"On the other hand, vote for Whit
man is vote to continue the work
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

so we'll done in the last four years
Your White Book gives that record in
detail, item by item. department by
department, in open and above board
fashion.
Tammany Sinister Influence
II want to call your attention to a
point which is of vital Importance and
which you have not emphasized. You
should ask every woman in the state
TO consider we'll what she will do. Thos
is the first time she has voted in New
York. Do the women of New York
want their first ballot to put Tam
many into power throughout the whole
state? Do the mothers, sisters and
wives of this CONNIE wealth want to
enlarge the field of Tammany opera
tions SO our state shall come under
the sinister influences which for years
have tainted our municipa life?
"They will do we'll to consider
whether they want woman suffrage in
New York to begin its life with such
first step. For them, too, no half
way attitude is possible. 1t is a clean
cut issue. They must either vote for
Whitman or for Tammany. Surely
they will not hesitate in their choice.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Mrs. Suffern Taller Left
Estate Valued at $18,818

Mrs. Agnes SufYern Taller. mother of
=. Suffern Taller, left an estate valued
at $.3818. Mrs. Taller died March II,
1917. The transfer tax appraisal filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court
shows that she had, besides her own
personal estate, the income from a
trust fund Of s297,4b1, left by her
father, Thomas Sufern.
This fund is now distributed among
her children as follows: r. Suffern
Taller and Mrs. Fanny T. Carpenter
$78.e92 each; Mrs. Agnes 7. Burnett,
widow Of General Henry A. Burnett
life interest in $74.3s2 and one-quarter
residue, amounting to $4,32e, and Mrs
Mary T. Livingston. t1le.087.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
A Cloveless Brigade

There is q hatless brigade, composed
chiefly Of men-why not gloveless
brigade for women? With the p-eaent
high prices Of gloves, and the luxury
tax likely to be levied ON them in the
near future, the banishment Of gloves
from the feminine wardrobe would ef-
feet considerable war economy. In
only add to ones comfort. but would be
benef cial to ones health. Hundreds Of
vomen 60 about in winter time with
bare throats exposed to all weathers,
xnd yet never seem to suffer from sore
throsts In consequence In tho same
vay gloveless hands would be the death
Of ehilblajus-London Express.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Cotton Mills Would Relax
Laws to Admit Immigrants

BOSTON, Oct. If the production
Of cotton goods for government and
civilian purposes is to continue at its
present rate, it is very important that
the immigration laws be relaxed, in
order that the supply Of labor for the
cotton mills may be kept as nearly nor
NAL as possible. in the opinion Of the
Labor Committee Of the National As
soeiation Of cotton manufacturers,
which made it's report on the subject
public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

1t 1T, Is an adaptation of the play by Lee
Here is an excellent story we'll d.
rected and we'll acted. Lockwood is
happily cast as Dick the spender and
Danny the convict. James Lackaye is ex~
celient as Dominic, his pal, and Rollo
Lloyd plays d small part with consider
able sincerity. Richard Neill does the
Pest work we have seen him do as
Harry Chiffon, the villain. and Ruby De
Remer is perfectly beautiful az the girl.
Add to this the fact that the suspense
10 sustained right to the end and it
will readily be seen why "Pals First" 10
about the best picture the Broadway
has had this season. n n
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Fresh Phases i'm Politics
Women Statesmen Aid Loan

THERE only trained bond statesmen town,
but they not sackers when it boosting the Lib
ery Loan These the employed by the National
City Company the bond department of City Bank
They have voluntarily given up regular during
drive and acting captains of bond saesanshp the hotel
districts Every district contains ten twelve hotels
A visit from of these is boon
many of the volunteer sales
the does not include 100 per efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Drama
Saving Grace. With Cyril
Maude, Is Played at the
Empire

"The Saving Grace" by c. Haddon
Chambers. at the Empire Theatre. With
Cyril Maude. Presented by Charles
Frohman, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

Ea '"f1CAS FOREMOST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
worthy Of u boys-we must be sol
diar mothers.

worthy Of our boys-we must be sol
der mothers.
But the worlds family must be Of
men and women. We must look out
for u girls. In the Y. M. c. A
a father is working to make sure the
soldiers are right for his daughters
The Y. w. G. A. wants to make the
girls right for the boys.
Where Girls Work
The girls are being Communicated
in chemical factories, in munitionNfac-
tories. They must be kept in good
health. The Y. w. c. A. is establish
ing homes of cleanliness and neatness
for these girls and giving them a
chance for good, clean social inter-
course. We must have recreation to
keep our bodies fit for our work. Over
one hundred women are in this work.
Must Have the Money
Mrs. John Mott, Mrs. William Har-
rison, Mrs. Howard Taft decided to
raise $4,000, 900 for this work. The
Y. w. asks women to raise $4,000, 900.
In the face of the great sacrifice of
our boys, do you think it is asking
too much for us to back them in
food, ammunition, money and morally
it seems little enough to ask.
Miss Kelly Talks
Miss Amy Kelly, state leader Of do
agents, gave a very in
teresting talk and demonstration yes
at II o'clock.
Common sense coupled with pa
triotic motives must guide n in the
Use of wheat substitutes"
Miss Kelly urged that each woman
Keep account and give a definite state
nent to the government of the wheat
lour saved.
"There is really not such a differ
in the amount of wheat con-
served in wheat breads that the
readiness with which they are di-
sested, should be considered" The
Use of potatoes in bread was advo-
lated as a most practical substitute
Idaho from an economical stand
Joint.
Miss Johanneson's demonstration of
.ressing a chicken was interesting to
he club girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
U. OF / TALENT WILL
TOUR IDAHO AGAIN
DIR. LINDLEY AND MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY TO LEAVE ON
SPEAKING TOUR

The coming week is to witness a
quite general exodus of university
faculty members in demand as speak
ers in various parts of the state, ac-
cording to announcements made this
morning from the offices of President
Lindley and Dean Iddings.
President Lindley is to leave Sun
day morning for an extended trip
through the Twin Falls section. He
is to speak at Rupert Monday, at Bur-
ley Tuesday, at Twin Falls Wednes-
day, at Bull Thursday, at Shoshone
and Jerome Friday and at Gooding
Saturday. The meetings he will ad-
dress are scheduled as farmers gath
erings.
The president is to double back
from southern Idaho to Spokane for
a Lincoln day address before a pa
triotic gathering called by the Spo-
kane Central Labor council in re-
Spouse to the plea Of President Comp |
ers of the American Federation of
Labor for a labor observance of a 10y
atty week. DR.. Lindley's talk, the
principal. speech of the day, will be
delivered on a patriotic topic.
The university head will also deliver
an address in Spokane on February Is,
Idaho day of the 1918 northwest mi
ming association convention.
E. J. Iddings, university dean of ag-
riculture, will leave tomorrow for a
speaking tour through much the same
southern Idaho territory hat will be
covered by the president. Jerome,
Wendell, Kimberly, Gooding, Twin
Falls, Shoshone, Bull, Meridian and
Eagle are among the towns Dean 1dd-
ings will visit.
G. S. Ray of the farm crops depart
ment, c. C. Vincent, professor of horti-
culture and j.. E. Nordby of the ami
NAL husbandry department are uni
versity faculty members who will
speak at a farmers gathering to be
held in Occur d'Alene the coming
week under the direct supervision of
H. H. Beier of the university class Of
1915, Kootenai county agricultural
agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
SHIP BUILDERS
MEAN BUSINESS
GREAT INDUSTRIAL CITY TO BE
BUILT UP AT HOG ISLAND
ON THE DELAWARE

Observation-Disclosures every
parts of the world are represented
among the thousands of s~hipworkers
and their families who are fastening
to this city to settle in the new com
munity established in the FOrtieth
ward for employees of a large ship
building corporation which has estab-
lished a plant at Hog Island. The in
flux, which began with the establish
ment of the plan a short time ago, will
add, according to legal officials, from
$4,000 to 10000 persons to ~Philadelph-
las population.
Before the establishment of the Hog
Island plant, thousands of workmen
attracted to the Delaware river ship
building yards had utilized all the
housing facilities in the district. This
made it necessary for the city to CO.
operate with the government in plan
ming for the reception of the new army
which Philadelphia is called upon to
accommodate.
More than 10000 workers will be
required to erect the houses in. the
community which will in the future be
the homes of the new arrivals. 1t is
estimated, according to surveys made
at the instance of the city, that from
5000 to $500 dwellings will be neces-
sary. The cost will exceed $40, O0O,-
900, including wages.
Another fortune will be required
'or the construction of sewers, water
facilities and other sanitary arrange
the new section. Streets will
be laid, miles of water pipes will be
installed and all the heating, lighting
md transportation accommodations Of
| modern city.
This working program is to be has
ened with all possible speed so that
vorkmen who could be used on the
cores of ships contracted for by the
government in Delaware river yards
will be released without delay.
The city is still working on the
of police and fire protection
or the Hog Island" colony along
nth other details which cannot be
ranged until the homes are built.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01

For every efficient worker who Is
seeking a position there is an en-
ployer who is in real need Of the right
sort Of service. The classified ads
bring them together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
to a soldier--

This space is paid for by
Creighton's so that every reader
of this newspaper may have an
opportunity to, send at least one
"Smileage Book" to one of our
Soldier Boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
FIND YOUR BUYER

+ for that real estate through the +
4 recognized method-the use of +
4 the classified in getting your \
!. offer to all the people to whom !.
4. it would be Of any interest! 4
\ Use your phone and call !.
!. The Star-Mirror, Phone 1O9; ask !.
!. for classified ad department and I.
\. tell them what you have to sell I.
4. and they will be glad to write +
\ your ad for you. +
!. .--s-.s \ I. i +r++4..++}
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01
OUSLEY SPEAKS ON FARM ISSUE
Continued from Page y

each must meet the inevitable and
make sacrifice. Of the McCreedy fam
lily, seven boys are all in the service
and the girls are training for war
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-01

lily, seven boys are all in the service
and the girls are training for wal
work.
How About the Girls?
Our question is what are we 60
ing to do for our women in war
times? 1t is essential for the United
States to take steps to help women.
Young girls feel the lure of the uni
form, which stands for chivalry.
To help the girls to help the SOL
diersthe Patriotic League" has been
formed with an enrolment of $50, 900
girls. The pledge in part: 81 will be
a patriot, be loyal to my country by
doing better the work l have to do,
by rendering whatever special serv-
ice l can to my country and by car
rying myself so that my personality
shall be an inspiration to others
Why a Hostess House?
If we demand certain things of
people we are quite sur to get them.
The hostess houses are established
so women will have a place to meet
their boys and not have to sit in rain
under trees. Also the information
will find any soldier there for
one. These are putting moral back
bone into the boys. These give our
boys a place where they can get a
of home life. We want to be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14
TON light

The local Chautauqua committee
have been advised that Mr.. w. B.
Paisley. the advance agent Of the FL
lison White Chautauqua System. will
be here in few days. All Of the To-
cal ChautauQua signers will be called
together and an organization effect
ed. A meeting with the business
men will no doubt be arranged.
From information received, the
Chautauqua System have an excep-
tionally strong program this year and
the people will enjoy every bit Of
1t. One Of the big features In the
musical line is Thaviu's Big Band.
This band played at the Panama Ex-
position and attracted large crowds
to hear 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

Some people have wondered what
they can buy for dollar on Dollar
Day because Of the great advance in
prices in SO many lines. You will
be surprised what bargains the mer-
chants will offer. There will be
many good combinations as we'll as
Individual bargainst and the shop
ping public should visit all OF the
stores when the window displays are
made and be prepared with their
dollars to take advantage of the
real bargains on Logan's big semi
annual Dollar Day, next Wednesday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

The Decoration Committee Of the
Commercial Boosters Club has been
assigned the work of seeing that
the ten circulars gotten out by the
City Council of Defense advertising
the War Chest Drive are placed in
the windows of the merchants in nu-
merical order each day and they are
to remain in the windows until af-
ter the 27th. Some firms are very
jealous of their valuable window
space and they have a right to be,
but in this case it is expected that
all rules will be broken and that
the committee will be given con-
spicuous window space where these
circulars may be displayed. The cir
culars and stickers will be left with
the merchant and he will be expect
ed to place one each day in the win
dow until the total number are plac-
ed side by side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

Heber Calvin Cowley, aged 1 year
and 0 months, son of NJ. F. and Lu-
ella s. Cowley. died in the Fifth
ward. Sunday. at 315 p. m. Of pneu-
monia and cerebral trouble after an
illness Of twenty days. His brother.
Samuel is on mission in the Sand
witch Islands and his sisters. Mrs.
E. B. Brossard, with her huband. and
Elna Cowley are absent in Ithaca.
New York attending the Cornell
University and consequently will not
be in attendance. The funeral serv-
ices will be held in the Fifth ward
meeting house on Wednesday at
p. m. Friends are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14
HER WEIGHT IN COLD.
An Avlator's Lotta Tells VIVA, a Rea
Cross Nuras Is Worth.

as Con the amanlcau pcl Grass
--v.,. I could uyvor a. thou.
sand years cNurpss nay ap.uccu.
lion and admiration 10 fhase
AwrvIaG now,u I UHsa hph
guess @H Tho fellows an THO
hrs day came into camp gad
my gr0le was right low, IN ,alr
you uNuut II souie time wen {
went nyo the American Red Cross,
and th,yr, standing behind nice
clean CHWlor WIS u little round
faced RI Crnssle. SHE was Just
beaming ON every one. Imagined
never came az near making a
fool Of myself In my life. felt
Ike throwing my arms around her
and weeping for Joy. As II was, l
managed to salt up my chocolate
a bit-only drop or two that l
couldn't help rolling off my cheek.
IF ! ever paint an angel II will
look just exactly like that little
Red Crossle. They would be
worth their weight In gold II they
did nothing but just be here"