davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

Holiday shows of little things are
sometimes pretty thin. This one has
substantial value.
At the Red Cross Enrolment Station.
651 Fifth Avenue, there is an interest
ing exhibition of modern painting and
sculpture depicting the Child Life Of
Christ Amongst the contributors are
George Luks, Cecilia Beaux, Adolphe
Borie, Albert Steiner, Kenneth H. Mil
Ter, Leon Knoll, Gerome Brush. h: l.
Quinn, Mahonri Young and Stirling
Calder. The Kingore galleries make
an exhibition OF war and peace" in
sculpture and painting, showing works
by James f. Fraser, 10 Davidson. Ar
thur Crisp, Chester Beach, Middleton
Manigault, Frances Grimes, Malvina
Hoffman and others. Paintings by Al
len Tucker are on view at the Whitney
studio. The Daniel gallery shows
water colors of naval activities, painted
by Thomas H. Benton, L. S. \. Al the
Babcock gallery an exhibition Of
American paintings illustrates the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

which shows to what heights his bril-
lance can rise, marks also the COM
narrow boundaries of his
art. Superb as far as it goes, it never
helcss fails to explore any of the
ipiritual regions which belong to the
Neat creative artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Some Portraits of Whistler.
One of Them Hitherto
Unpublished

work Of Winslow Homer, Ralph A..
Blakelock, Homer Martin and Eastman
Johnson, Of Frederic Remington. r.
Irving Couse. Albert Groll and Williaui
r. Leigh, with divers other types Gov
ering broad period.
The late Governor Oliver Ames Of
Massachusetts, left an extensive col
lection Of paintings and other objects
Of art TIE pictures include three
examples Of George Inness and works
by other Americans. ". L. Picknell, W:
T. Richards, (. /. Weeks, W 7. Smed-
lee and R. ". Van Boskerck The for
cign pictures are mostly Of the modern
French and Italian schools. paintings
by Henri Lerolle. Jules Lefebvre, Gus
tave Jacquet and the like. Mancini.
Munkacsy and Ziem are also repre-
scented. The miscel laneous side of the
collection embraces Venetian glass
Sevres vases from the Mary J. Morgan
collection, furniture and rugs. The
entire mass of material viii be placed
on view al the American Art Galleries
on January II, to be sold a few days
later.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
COl0RED MAN BUYS $4,000
LIBERTY BONDS

Macon. Ga.-Mr. c. H.
Douglass, sole owner of the
Douglass Theatre. cafe, pool
room, hotel and barber shop.
AID prominent in all enter
prises, has purchased all told
5000 of Liberty bonds.
Mrs, c. II. Douglass, who
IS Chairman of the woman s
committee. has already taken.
subscriptions tor $4,000 and
with the extensive drive
hich has been planned all
the towns will be thoroughly
canvassed. Mrs. Douglass
subscribed ST.. 900 Individually.
She deserves much credit aud
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
NEGRO GENTLEMAN DEFENDS
cOlORED LADY

Washington. ID. C.-Rufus
G.. Byers Of the Howard Thea
ter happened to be on the cor
ner Of Fourteenth and You
streets recently when a Virgin
ian threw Miss Cora Belle Nc
Pherson aside and struck her,
as she was entering a street
car in front of him. with the
observation. Wait until a
white man enters first. am
a Vir0inian." Mr.. Byers
struck the Virginian a tremen
blow in the tace which settled
the gentleman. and then assist
ed Miss Mcpherson on the
car. His friends have shower
ed congratulations upon Mr..
Byers tor his courageous upon
cour,ly conduct, which can be
all the more appreciated when
the uppishness and in;olenee
of a certain sort Of white men
towards colored people. Male
and people male and female,
is considered.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
"c0INc OVER
The TOP"
TO Pass Test Musically. Y. W.
c. A. Girls Ready

The Denver Star has been
singing the praises of the sin
gle and double quartet Of Y.
w. c. A. girls. and Tuesday
night the Y. w. c. A. girls
are going over the top to
show the musical lovers of
Denver. that right here in
Denver that there is valuable
ability, undeveloped refine
ment and as good musical tim
bre as anywhere if we will but
give our encouragement, lend
our support and make them
big and strong 1T you will
notice Nine. Hicks LeNoir
has taken voices hitherto un-
known in the musical world
and you alone will be left to
Judge what she has done and
lis doing toward the final
development of her glee club
and chorus of sweet voices
of people we know. len
months ago the "Y" had no
kind Of vocal organization, to
day they have a pianist. duos.
trios, quartettes and sextetres
all because the Denver public
white and black have encour-
eyed them. Tuesday night at
Shorter will be the time when
you can Judge for yourself
Let every one attend because
of the assurance given by the
entire "Y" Sunday to sell
more tickets and redouble
their energy on the account
of the fact that Mrs. Anna
Hicks, the manager and pro
moter is lying helpless with
her life hanging between life
and death in ST. oseph's hos
pital and will be unable to at :
tend. Every woman ought to
be spurred on to show what
loyalty to a sick woman can
teach the world. Attend Tues
day night at Shorter church
and help the go over the
top. The printed Programs
were generously donated by
the CammeI Undertaking Co
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
NEGROES IN FRANCE

1t is estimated that there
are now fully $4,000 Colored
men in France with the Amer
lcan army. Among the Col
ored regiments there are the
18th New York. the 9Th Hi
nois and the 377d. the latter
being made up in part of the
9th Ohio Battalion the Ist
Separate Battalion Of Wash
ington, D. c.. and militia com
panies from Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts.
To these 10000 fighting men
can be added, perhaps, fully
that number of non combat
ants, stevedores, etc. In ad-
dition there are many Color
ed Americans lover there,
The Black Phalanx will
soon be heard from display
ing the traditional heroism OF
black troops in battle.
The Irish with representa- :
ton in the English parliament
fighting against conscription
and the American Negro with
out representation in con-
gress yet waving even every
right to exemption in his Gag
erness to fight for his country
ought to impress the govern
ment Of the United States
with some idea of the value
of its black citizenIy.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

The District of Columbia
has purchased fourteen copies
of Mise l.. f. Wilkes. Story
OF Frederick Douglass. to be
used as a literature primer for
tor pupils of the seventh
grade he Crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
SOUTHERN JUSTICE

Raleigh, N. C.-Last week.
while acting Judge Bum was
was presiding over the city
court and having a case where
in a Negro chauffeur was
charged with having violated
a city ordinance: the prosecut
ing witness (being the city de-
iective). The detective fail
ed to substantiate his charge
aud the Negro chauffeur was
discharged. The detective be
came enraged at the ruling of
the judge and fancied that a
Negro witness setting in the
court room. made face" at
him, whereupon he (the detect
ive) rushed up to the Negro
and struck him in the face
with his fist anG at the same
time placed his hand upon his
bip pocket as an emphasis
that he would shoot if resis-
}tance was made. All this took
place in the court room. while
the Judge was sitting on the
bench. A police officer took
hold of the Negro and showed
him out of the court room.
The Negro went away with
out making any resistance to
1.-THE assault. About three
hours afterwards this Negro
was arrested by a police Office
and placed in the county Jail,
by order of the acting Judge
of the city court. 80 days for
contempt of court. This Incl
dent took place on Saturday
morning. On the following
Monday a delegation OF Col
ored mcn called on the acting
city judge and begged him to
release the Negro from prison
asserting that the prisoner
had done no wrong, but that
the detectivewho assaulted
the Negro was guilty of con-
tempt of court. The judge is
sued an order directed to the
sheriff to turn the Negro loose
The detective is still ION his
job"
In the meantime the Com :
missioner of Public Safety. A.
H. Mooneyham. who is in
ch arge of the police depart
ment. has received a set of
resolutions from the Raleigh
branch Of The National As
sociation,for the Advancement
of Colored People," asking
that the recent city court cpl
sode between Detective Tom
Crabtree and Sam Townes,
will be given a public investi-
ealion at the earliest possible
moment.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
CATHOLIC PRELATE
DISGRACES PULPIT
Advocates Disgusting Action
Against Race

St. Louis, Mo.-One of the
most disgusting displays of
RACIAL prejueice that was ever
pulled off by a member of the
cloth-of any denomination
n Is the disgusting bunk hand
ed out bv the enemy alien
skunk who president over the
sacred destinies of St. AIMS
Catholic church. Whittier and
Page streets. this city. Ad-
dressing his communicates at
mass on recent Sunday
morning, according to the St.
Louis Argus of recent date.
this would be assassin Of hum
an rights who is masquering
as shower to the way a.
bove." go, rid of the following
few lines:
1.-The Negroes are hover
ing over the white peo
pie like aeroplanes over a bat
tleheld He advised his
hearers to rock the "invad-
ers'' out of the neighborhood
and. walking TO the front of
the chancel, be announced
that "if there are any Negroes
in the audience | want them
to stay away from this
church" The fact that there
has been an instance OF the
stoning Of the home of Race
family in the neighborhood
lends Importance 10 the talk
Of this local kaiser, and it
herc is any further trouble
along that line he should be
held accountable for it. Many
OF the communicates left in
disgust at the time of this fell
sow's frenzied outburst, some
of them expressing their in
tention of staying away as
this trouble maker has any
connection with St. Ann S
church. There have been
many in)ustices and crimes
committed connubial pariah
places himself in the criminal
class as surely BY his utteran
ces as If he attempted to put
his nefarious ideas into prac-
tice. The ST. Louis authori-
ties should keep sharp eye
on this party and the enlight
ened flock which he repre-
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Pupil School No. So. in the
Harlem section Of Manhat-
tan. had sold February 1, S 4,
o8o worth of Thrift Stamps
There are over 1900 Negro
pupils in the school--Crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

praise for her untiring efforts
OF patriotism. Each employe
of the theater has willingly
taken Liberty bonds.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Musical instruments are ed
cied by tn. Boys at Funston.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
ASSERTS HE WAS SPURNED
 BY BIG MONEY
Man Testifying for I. w. w.
 Says Banker Would Have Nothing to Do With Him When He Learned Mission
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, July 13.-James Maloney a North Dakota farmer. met with dis dain from his banker when he wanted to borrow $50 to come to Chicago to testify for the l. w. w.. he said today in court.
 This banker" related the witness, asked me how I came to get mixed up with the l. w. w. Then he turned on his heel and walked away"
 Maloney said in 1901 his threshing machine caught fire; in 1905 a blanket was thrown into it; but in 1917. when most of the threshers were members of the ]. w w. he said he had no trouble. He knew of no strikes in 1917 in the wheat fields. although he said most of the workers were members of the l. W. W.
 Elmer Englebrechtsen, an l. W. w., testified to the efficiency of I W. W members as forest fire fighters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BAD WEATHER IS AGAINST GERMAN
 DRIVE RESUNING
In the Meantime Germany Continues to Extend Feel
 CTS on Subject of Peace to Retain Grasp on Far East

Undated War Lead by The Associated
 Press)
 Rainy weather in northern France has caused the thorough soaking of the ground particularly in the lowly- ing portions of the battle front and per haps has had something to do with the delay of the German offensive.
 It is a month now since the last of fensive died down, swamped by the tide of a French success north of Com piegne. and there is no sign of the enemv's being ready to strike again.
 The allies have been repeatedly pushing back the German lines little by little at various Important points. These have gained valuable defensive ground and brought in thousands of prisoners.
 German diplomatists are again air ing war aims program and engage in peace discussions among themselves. The chancellor has touched the vital question of Belgium in the relation of the status of that nation to peace, and has declared Germany does not intend to retain that country fin any form whatever"
 She is holding it as a pOwn in the negotiations. he says, and the German government finds it expedient to eX- plain this utterance in an official state ment which it declared that the holder of a pawn does not intend to keep it. If the negotiations bring a sa;isfac- tory result"
 - Germany also is exercised at the situation in Russia if the utterances of her newspapers go for anything. The idea that the Bolsheviki are re- taining power by a thread is reflect ed in advices to some of the German organs. The fear the German edifice erected by the Brest Litovsk treaty will fall is openly expressed.
 Disauietude over the hold the Czecho Slovaks have secured upon Siberia and at the prospect of an allied descent into interior Russia from the north, the Murman coast evidently being meant, is likewise voiced.
 In this connection, it may be noted it was announced in Washington yes terday. that British achievements have been sent to Siberia to assist the Russians and Czecho-Slovaks in pro tecting the allied stores at Vladivos- tok
 Washington advices reflect the view there that further and more definite peace feelers may be expected. Ger many is thought to have her eyes turned to the east The gaining of control in Russia outweighing, in her estimation all that she might have been inclined to make an effort to retain upon the western front.
 If is announced at Washington that the number of troops dispatched to France has grown to 100000. some
 fcontinued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
TWO BY JANUARY 1ST
THREE FULL ARMY CORPS OF EIGHTEEN DIVISIONS EACH HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED BY GENERAL PERsHINe - 1.1ooo ooo MEN OVERSEAS
CRv Review Leased v1rel


 WASHINGTON. July I3.-Re- duction by half the time originally estimated it would take tO put Americas first field army in France was disclosed today with the formal announcement by Gen eral March. that three full corps had been organized by General Pershing and that the number Of soldiers sent overseas numbered mere than 100000
 The eighteen divisions composing the corps, consisting of four regular. nine national guard and five national army divisional units. probably will compose the first army which. with supplemental army troops. such as heavy artillery. will total a million men.
 Instead of one field army on Janu- ary 1, 1919. as originally planned. it now appears that two such armies will be operating in France by that date. backed by full American built and maintained supply lines. The great project of establishing the American army as the right flank of the battle line will then be within sight
 General March said organization of the first field army had not vet been completed. The formatiOn-of the three corps. however. and his announcement that troops movements to France were proceeding at the same astonishing rate that has been the rule for the last three months. made the American program clear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BRITISH SEND AID

WASHINGTON, July 19.-News of the despatch of British endorsements to Siberia to support the Czecho-Slo- walks and Russians controlling Nladi- vOstok and a long stretch of the trans Siberian railroad, was received here today through official channels. Ap- parently whatever may come of plans for allied and American military inter- vention in Russia on great scale, the hard fighting Czecho-SlOvaks are to be given by the allies the aid necessary to prevent them from being crushed by bolsheYik forces operating with released German prisoners.
 Just what British forces have been dispatched is not known, nor is it clear whether the movement is part of a general plan of action determined up- on in the absence of American ap- proval and cooperation in an interven- tion program. British, American and Japanese marines and Blue Jackets al- ready are ashore at Vladivostok guard ing war stores
 There was nothing today to indicate that President Wilson has changed his view that a military expedition to Si- beria could not be undertaken without weakening the front in Europe. Until he is satisfied on this point he is eX- pected to commit the United States to
 Continued on Page Siz)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
A|RNEN DESTROY HUNS
 BY THOUSANDS
In One Year on Western Front Brought Down 1856 Planes With Loss of 1094 of Own Machines, Says Report
(By Review Leased wire)

LONDON, July 13.-In one year on the British western front. the royal air force has accounted for 3233 enemy airplanes. In the same period the naval airmen shot down 623, total of 1856.
 An official statement dealing with these operations says:
 "The royal air force during the year beginning July l, 1917, on the British western front. destroyed 2150 hostile machines and drove down out of con- trol 10S3 In the same period the air force units working in conjunction with the navy shot down 623 hostile machines.
 During this period 1O94 of our ma chimes were missing Ninety-twO of these were working With the navy.
 "On the Italian front from April to June, 1918, the British destroyed 165 hostile machines and drove down six out of control Thirteen of ours were missing.
 "On the Salcniki front between Jan
 lEoufiuuad ou page Efvl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
COLONIES MUST
 HAVE VOICE IN
 TERMS OF PEACE
Lloyd George Says That as Canada, Australia and New Zealand Have Aided in War, They Should Speak
Rr Rerlew I.ensed Wirel


 LONDON, July 13. - The govern ments of British dOminions will have a voice in determining the terms of peace. according to MT. Lloyd George. The prime minister made this state ment in a speech at a dinner given in honor of the Canadian editors who are visiting England, at which Lord Beav- erbrOok was the hest
 "This is a war in which we engaged the empire" said the premier, "wher We had no time to consult the domin- ions as to policy and it Is perfectly true that the policy which we adopt ed to protect small nations in Europe was a policy embarked upon without any conservation of the dominion. But you approved it. Henceforth you have the right to be conserved as to the policy beforehand. and this is the change which has been effected as the result of the war.
 Canada and Australia and New Zea- land yes. and Newfoundland, they have all contributed their share of sac rifice and they are entitled to an equal voice with the representative of these islands-will determine the conditions under which we are prepared to make peace. Unless I am mistaken, we are pretty well in agreement upon them.
 There must be no hugger-mugger peace It must be a real peace. We are not waging war for the sake ot killing or of being killed, but for the sake of establishing a just and durable peace for the world. You cannot make peace unless it is both just and likely to endure.
 ''We in this country who have lost hundreds of thousands and have had millions maimed. and you in Canada, whose casualties have amounted to scores of thousands, and Australia, who has also played her share in these things-we are not making these sacri- fees in order 10 establish a fraud on this earth. and anything less than @ real peace will be defrauding not this generation but the next generation-it will be defrauding humanity.
 "Germany has waged these wars. and each time she has added through these wars to her strength. to her pow CT. to her guidance. to her influence and each successive war she has waged has inevitably encouraged her on to the next. If she had had one
 Hafn.H
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
CONGRESS READY FOR ITS RECESS
 UNTIL AUGUST
Vacation Plan Has Sanction of President Though Technic- ally Body Will Remain in Session for Emergency
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Congress was ready tonight Co start it's summer vacation Monday. The senate after passing the telegraph res Olu t 10 n agreed to suspend important business and take a series of three-day recesses until August 24. beginning Monday A similar program for the house was blocked late today. but it is expected to go through when that body recon venes Monday.
 Under the arrangement only few members will remain Co amend the perfunctory sessions twice each week and outgoing trains tonight carried senators and members of the house departing for their homes or summer resorts. The vacation plan has the sanction of President Wilson who called upon congress last week to de- fer holiday plans tO enact the tele- graph resolution. The three-day plan was adopted because or the constitu- ticnal provision against longer re- cesses by either house without the consent of the other, and also because
 ,.., Doc. CfwN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
AMERICA TO CELEBRATE
 (By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Bastile day will be celebrated tomorrow by America in honor of the heroic part France is playing in the defense of liberty of the world. President Will son today ordered that the French flag be displayed over all public build ings and ships at home and abroad. and had a special flagstaff placed on the White House to bear the national ensign of France beside the Stars and Stripes.
 Tonight the president sent the fol- lowing message to President Paincaire
 America gTeets France on this day Of stirring memories with a heartfull of warm friendship and of devotion to the great cause in which the two peO- pies are now so happily united. July 14, like our own July 4. has taken on a new significance not only for France but for the world. As France cele- brates our Fourth of July SO do we celebrate her Fourteenth, keenly con scious of comradeship of arms and of purpose of which we are proud
 ''The sea seems very narrow today. France is so close a neighbor 10 our hearts. The war is being fought to save ourselves from intolerable things but is also being fought to save man. kind. We extend our hands to each other. to the great peoples with whom we are associated and to the peoples everywhere who love right and prize justice as a thing beyond price and .consecrate ourselves once more to the noble enterprise of peace and justice. realizing the great conceptions that have lifted France and America high among the free peoples of the world.
 ''The French flag flies from the staff of the White House and America is happy to honor that flag"
 Secretary Daniels has been desig- mated to attend the Bastile day meet ing at New York tomorrow as the presidents personal representative. The British and French ambassadors will be among the speakers.
 Greetings of American labor to the working men of France were sent to- night by Samuel GOmpers. president of the American Federation of Labor.
 (Continued on Page sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
YOU WILL HAVE
 TO HURRY IF YOU
 WANT TO SEE NOVA
ORv Review T.cqsed Wire)

CSv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. July 13.-NOva. the new star which suddenly ap- peared in the eastern skies early in June. is now fading. the naval observatory announced today. and as yet shows no indications of bursting out again as a star of the first magnitude. Astronomical observers, who have been watch ing the visitor nightly say it is the brightest star that has appeared since Keppler's star in the constel- lation Ophiuchus, first seen on October 10. 1894. and which van ishes in March the next year aft CT reaching a brilliancy equalling that of Jupiter.