davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

day might gnash his teeth in envy of
the English spy system in Ireland.
Every soul (if such creatures have a
souD of the swarms of British off,
Gals who gorge themselves upon Ire
lands vitals is supposed to do his part
IN observing and conveying useful in
formation to Dublin Castle.
The British police system in Ire
land is carried to still further perfec-
ton. The police must be on the alert
to anticipate and detect all political
crime When its detection or unrav-
ellng battles them that deficiency must
not stand in the way of making an
example of some one. innocent or
guilty. For every political crime
some one must be made TO suffer
Margaret Skinnider sings in Doing
My Bit for Ireland:
For the English are losing the war,
me boys.
And they want US all killed before, me
boys.
The great German nation has sworn
their damnation,
And viii echo the curse with a Will,
me boys"
Pro-German sentiments manifest
themselves also in the following pas
sage of her book:
"Madama Countess Markievicz. one
OF the leaders of the Easter, 1917. rev.
olution in Ireland took her Fianna
boys (ans Irish organization to the
opening night performance. Many
British officers and their wives were
present. The play went on peacefully
enough until the Germans appeared on
the stage. At their first appearance
as the invading foe the Fianna bows,
in green shirts and saffron kits, stood
up and sang in German Die Wacht
am Rhine Of course, there was con-
sternation, but after moment an off,
Ger stood up and began to sing God
Save the King Eggs and vegetables
at once began to fly and the curtain
had to be rung down"
In German World Politics" Paul
Rohrbach says:
'As regards Germany, English policy
would surely have been satisfied if we
should have been willing to accept it's
decision without an appeal to arms.
But since France has been won over
by the hope of regaining Alsace- -Lor-
raine, and since Italy's expectation of
conquests across the Adriatic could not
be realized without directly endanger-
ing the vital interests of Austria, it
was quite impossible that the policy of
isolating Germany could be success
fully carried out without war"
The book, which holds England,
France, Italy and Russia responsible
for the world war, may be found in the
circulation department of the Public
Library, Forty-second Street and Fifth
AVpDup
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Debs Faces Disloyalty
Trial in Ohio To-day

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8. - Eugene ".
Debs, four times candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States on the So
calist ticket, will 60 on trial in Fed
eral court here tomorrow morning,
charged with violation of the espionage
act.
The charge is based on speech Debs
delivered at the state convention of
the Ohio Socialist party at Canton,
June 16, in which he is alleged to
have declared the purpose of the Allies
in the war to be the same as that Of
the Central Powers; to have urged his
hearers to show that "they were fit
tor something better than cannon fod-
der" He declared himself as guilty
as Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who was
recently found guilty of violation of
the espionage law; he praised the Boil
sheviki and the |. w. W., and coun-
selled his hearers not to worry over
the charge of treason to their mas
ters," the charges declare
The counts on which the government
will go to trial charge:
Attempting to cause insubordination,
dlsloyaty, mutiny and refusal of duty
in the military or naval forces;
Attempting to obstruct the recruiting
or enlistment service of the United
States;
=, Opposing the cause of the United
States by words
If found guilty, Debs faces a SEN
tence of twenty years Imprisonment
and a $4,000 fine on each count.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Jews Return to Camp
After Rosh Hashonah

The celebration Of Rosh Hashonah,
the Jewish New Year, to which a spe
cial significance attached through the
Allied occupation of Jerusalem and the
large number of Jewish men in our
fighting forces, came to close yester-
day at sundOwn.
The second day of the celebration,
observed only by The orthodox mem
bers of the faith, was also marked by
a distinctly military tone, the services
in the synugogues being attended by
numbers of men in khaki and blue,
who had been granted furloughs for
the ceremonies.
In the homes, too, this years obsew-
ancc took on martial air, thousands
of men living too far from camp being
entertained by Jewish families through :
out the city. The railroads were taxed
last night with the return of these
men to their cantonments.
The spirit of the times was brought
home to the congregation of the Span
ish and Portuguese Synagogue, Seven
tieth Street and Central Park West, in
I. sermon on "Thc Outlook of the Day
by DR.. d. Pool. Dr. Pool remarked
that never have events pointed to Il
brighter era for all mankind.
At the end of the services DR.. II.
Pcriera Mendcs, the chief rabbi of the
synagogue, invited the soldiers from
nearby camps and sailors from ships
in port to the Day of Atonement cere-
monies, next Sunday night and all day
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Education Budget Is
Excessive, Says Board

The budget committee of the Real
Estate Board informed the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment yesterday
that it considered the 1919 appropria-
tion of $50,000,O00 for the Board of Ed
ucation excessive. Analysis of the ex-
penditures of the Board of Education,
it said, showed that that body had
wasted thousands of dollars on "fads'
1t was suggested by the Real Estate
Board that the appropriation of the
Board of Education be limited to the
legal 40 mills, which would mean an
appropriation of about SAB 600, 900. An
other 81 100000 could be saved. it was
asserted, by eliminating free college
education.
The statement points out that in 1911
the amount appropriated for school
purposes was s29,007.14, and that
DR.. Henry W. Berg, an educational ex.
pert. who has analyzed the estimates
of the Board of Education for a num-
ber of years, has shown that thousands
of dollars have been wasted and that
the estimates are based upon incorrect
registration and incorrect and improper
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Granville Barker Marries

Granville Barker, the English play
wright and manager, married Helen
Gates, formerly the wife of Archer NJ.
Huntington, in London on August II,
according TO word received here yes
terday. Mrs. Huntington got a di-
vorce in Paris early this year. few
months after the divorce of Mr.. Bar
ker from his wife. Lillah Mccarthy,
who was the leading woman of his
company when he gave his first plays
here
Mr.. Barker one Of the leading fig
ures in the development Of modern
drama, made his last productions for
New York audiences several years ago,
when he successfully put on "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" "Androcles
and the Lion and "The Man Who
Married Dumb Wife" Productions
of Greek tragedies in the Yale Bowl
and the College of the City of New
York Stadium followed.
Mrs Barker, who was the daughter
of Isaac +. Gates, is a writer of fc-
tion and poetry. While she was Mrs.
Huntington she accompanied her hus-
band, who is noted book collector
and geographer, through Europe in
search of rare tones, and was deco
rated by the King of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
News in Brief

Not content with heavy fire insurance
which his bull Mighty Monarch carried. Paul
T. Brady. of Patterson. N. Y, has insured
the animals life for $25, 900, paying $1,000
premium. Mr.. Brady wanted to insure it for
more, saying it was worth $751; 600, but the
life insurance company said it never insured
bulls for more than $4,000.
James Render. working under an automo-
bile in his garage at 1925 Glenmore Avenue,
Brooklyn, was killed when it fell on him.
An ebb tide in the East River snapped the
hawser connecting three heavily laden coal
barges to the tug Nautilus. The tug coudn' t
get a grip on its charges again and raced
down the river with them, hcoting an alarm
to traffic. After floating from Fifteenth to
Wall streets the barges were rounded up
with the help of the police boat Patrol.
James Ryan burned to death in rooms
in which he lived alone at 81 Fourth Street
Long Island City. 1t is believed he fell
asleep while smoking and his pipe set fire to
the bedding.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Contraband Books
Still To Be Found
In Public Library
Literature Which Govern
ment Ordered Destroyed
at Camps Is on Shelves

Three of the thirty-one books which
the War Department directed to be de-
stroyed if found in military libraries
arc harborcd by the New York Public
Library. They are "Germany's Fight
ing Machne,' by Ernest Flagg Hender-
son; ''Ireland's Case" by Seumas Nc
Manus, and Doing My Bit for Ire
land" by Margaret Skinnider.
"Germany's Fighting Machine" is re-
pletc with pictures Of German royalty,
generally posed in touching attitudes.
In one the Empress is shown caressing
two waits who are consuming hunks
Of bread, apparently received at her
hands.
But few weeks ago, one reads in
"Germany's Fighting Machine" the
author Of this little book was in Ger
many studying the land and its insti-
tutions and is full Of admiration for
It's achievements in every field. Con-
tinujng, the author quotes from the
"Pester Lloyd" and many German
newspapers to prove that the RESPONSE
bility for the war must be placed at
the doors CT Russia, England and
France. Then Henderson ventures the
opinion:
"To blame the German Emperor for
what followed (meaning the present
war) is the attitude of the uninformed
Germany had foreseen the struggle, as
our extracts from the newspapers
show, but her own idea has always
been self-defence. :"
Then follows, by innuendo, an attack
on America:
"Those who accuse her Germany
of greed for territory should look at
the history of their own country and
see if they are entitled to throw
stones"
A parting salvo is aimed at Great
Britain:
80 England directly from the first,
took sides with Serbia in matter that
concerned only Serbia and Austria"
After he has contended that the Irish
had to pay more than five times heav-
ier taxes than the English in 1917
is, Seumas MacManus thus character
ICES our British allies:
The Russian Car in his palmiest
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

the registrant is a member of any we'll
recognized religious sect, existing Nav
Is, 1917, whose then existing creed or
principles forbid its members to par
ticipate in war If the registrant an
swers mo-" he need answer no subse
quent question in this series.
Series X. Dependency.
Every registrant must answer the
first question which is as follows
"Have you wife, child, or aged, in
firm parent or grandparent, or brother
under sixteen, or sister under eighteen
years of age, or a helpless brother o.
sister of whatever age, mainly depend
ent on your physical or mental labor
for support ?"
If the registrant answers "No" and
does not claim deferred classification.
on account of dependency he need not
answer any subsequent question in
this series.
If the registrant answers eyes" and
claims deferred classification on the
ground of dependency he must answer
all the questions, and must swear to
the truth of his statements, and must
secure a supporting affidavit.
Series ri. Industrial occupation.
Every registrant must answer thu
first question, which is as follows:
Are you engaged in an industrial
enterprise necessary (a) to the main
tenancc Of the military establishment,
or OBJ to the effective operation of
the military forces. or (c) to the main
tenance Of national interest during the
emergency?" ?"
If the rcgistrant answers eyes" he
must answer the whole series. If he
answers "No" he need not answer any
other question.
Series XII. Agricultural occupation.
Every reEistrant must answer the
first question, which is as follows:
Are YOU engaged in agricultural en-
torprisc?" ."
If the answer is "Ycs' tho regis
trant must answer ali the subequent
questions In the series. If the answer
is "No' the rcgistrant need not an
swcr any further questions.
Tho registrant is warned not to
make any mark on Page | of the ques-
tionnairc until he has answered all
the questions required of him in the
twelve series. Page l is devoted to
the definition of the five classes under
which each registrant will be classl
fed.
Having answered all tho questions
required of him he can make a cross
mark (N opposite the division on
Page / which describes his ground or
basis for deferred Classification.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Mrs. Sage 80 Years Old

LAWRENCE, L. L., Sept 8. = Mrs.
Russell Sage celebrated her ninetieth
birthday at her country home, at Law
renee Beach, to-day. Although twenty
years past the allotted three score and
ten, Mrs. Sage still takes an active
interest in her many various charities.
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Sage has been living quietly at Law
renee during the summer and at her
town house, 604 Fifth Avenue, winters.
One Of her principal interests is now
centered in the Sage Memorial Presbv-
terian Church. of Lawrence, of which
the Rev. J. Milton Thompson is rector.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Is |. w. w. Seized by u. S.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept S.-Sixteen men,
said by members of the United States
marshals staff here to compose a gang
responsible for recent series of fires
at industrial plants throughout Cali
fonia, now are in custody in Los An
gcles, Fresno and Sacramento jails
Secret indictments were returned
against them Wednesday by Federal
Grand Jury in Sacramento.
Dublin Bob" Connell, now in jail at
Sacramento, has confessed, Deputy
United States Marshal S. j. Shannon
said, and told of the part played by
Industrial Workers OF the World mem
hers and others in scores of fires.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
lew Priority List as Draft Exemption Basis
| ribune to Print
Full List of Draft
Registries Thursday

NEXT THURSDAY MORN
ING, Registration Day, The Trib-
une will publish a complete list Of
the registration places in New
York.
Find the registration place near
est to your home, and report there
for registration between 7 o'clock
a. m. and 9 o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
u. S. Asks for Sextants

More sextants are needed by the navy
and those having instruments in good
repair which they are willing to sell
to the government should take them
to the Branch photographic Office
IS Broad Street for examination and
APPRAISAL
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Rutgers To Be War College

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. s.
w. II. S. Demarest, president OF Rut-
gers College, announced to-day that a
Students Army Training Corps would
be organized in accordance with gov
ernn.ent provisions 1t is believed
that the training corps Will number
nearly 400.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
The Weather Report

X coa! ha moderno er.sa dstu9b
Atlantic states and their extension into New Eng
land In the extreme NorthweSt rapid and de,
disturbance now over Eastern South Dakota and
another over Northern utah has been attended BY
NAL conditions and by showers in North Dakota
Montana, Wyoming. Idaho. Northwestern Utah
Of consequence and In the lake region the central
valleys. the fulf states and the Southwest it is
Ihero VIII be showers Monday A., in & Nsw Eqglana
coast, followed BY fair weather during the day
Elsewhere cast Of the Mississippi River the weather
except in the Upper lake region. where showers
are probable about Monday night,
the upper lake region and cooler Tuesday in tho
OHIO Valley and lower lake region In the interior
of the Atlantic statss temperatures will rise slowly
Forecasts for Special Localities. Western Penn
sylva1ia fair and somewhat warmeT Monday Tues
Western asli NeSy York fair Monday and Tuesday
cooler Tuesday in western portion;
Tuesday fair and warmer In eastern and southern
southern New England rain Monday Tuesday
Northern New England. rain Monday: Tuesday,
fair and warmer in iHterio' ,., :.
part; Tuesday fair and warmer.
Eastern LennSylvanla, la partly cloudy and slight
ly warmer Monday: TUESDAY, fair and warmer
Local Offcla Record-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the lest twenty four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1918. lsl!l 1918; 1917;
a n....,... 81 % p. n........ 63 80
!: "a $ $ !; $ al $ $ $. = !; !; !;
Highest temperature yesterday. es degrees lat
80 p. M lowest. SO degrees lat 10 D. M ;
average. 60 degrees average same date last year
81 degrees same date for thirty-hrec years
90 degrees.
Humidity
m.....e5 l p SO S p. m... So
Barometer Readings
l. m. 5000 p m. 3o.Os p m so o5
Local Weather Forecast.-Rain to-day: Tuesday
fair and warmer: moderate northeast to north winds
becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09

Highest temperature yesterday. G3 degrees (at
80 p M lowest, so degrees lat 10 p. m.)
average 60 degrees. average same date last wear
81 degrees average date for turty-threc years
90 degrees
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings

n m. .3O.Uy p. m. 80. Us ?. m. so 05
Local Weather Foreoast-Rain to-day; Tuesday
fair and warmer: moderate northeast north winds
becoming variable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
WOMEN MUNiTION WORKERS
ARE CHEERED BY Y. w. C. A

Il can't sleep OF nights for fear
have overlooked a defective or mac.
curate part" exclaimed a girl inspec.
tor OF torpedo parts, to the secretary
OF the Young Women's Christian As.
Isociation, VINO sought to improve her
living cond tons. The conversation
was at a GJrmitory near an Ameri.
can munitions plant.
'In this plant are made many,
many torpedoes. l can't remember
how many pass, in part, through my
hands for examination and rejection
IL they are mot perfect. I shudder to
think how many American lives
might be lost thEet1sh nay ignorance
or carelessness."
Cheared by the secretary, and
brought back TO normal. she returned
to her exacffnz work. no logger
Victim Of 'nRues." '-r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Thn2hNT COUNTY
GETS INSTRUCTORS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
WAR WORK COUNCIL OF THE Y.
w. c. A. TO TEACH PLAY
IN FIVE SCHOOLS

Fort Worth Texas.-Tarrant Coun-
ty schools are to have a playground.
recreation teacher for five 81 its
county schools, to be provided by
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, through us War Work Coun-
Gil, Miss Mary r. Parsons OF Fort
Worth acting for the association in
conjunction with County Superinten-
dent Carroll and J. F. Tarlton, who
is in charge Of the city Fairgrounds.
The neutrality-suspicious. teacher
or secretary, viii have charge of five
schools, giving one day each week to
each school About one hour Will be
given to children of the lower grades
and she will aid in making the play
OF all children during their recesses
more valuable and cause them TO
reach as many children as possible.
Superintendent Kooken of Airing.
ton, Clemens of Everman, Howard Of
keller. Miller of Saginaw and Whit
lener of Handley have discussed and
approved the plan, and according to
indications. their schools will be the
first group of five to secure the SER
vices of a recreation teacher from
the War Work Council.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
lklPLiNG'S He We HOUSES
GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Battleboro, Vermont Rudyard
fKipling's old home mere is now used
by the Girls Patriotic League and
Miss Grace Holbrook who occupies
it, is caring for the girls and women
employed in the stores and factories
of the city. Miss Hoqbrook,s official
! title is Secretary of the League, an
organization devised for girls by the
War Work Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
! Some three hundred girls have
enthusiastically undertaken patriotic
work under the shadow of the home
tof Englands most virile writer. They
put the Junior Red Cross over the
top early in the campaign, srrpass.
ing all expectations. They have also
aided in the clerical work of the
War Chest Campaign, .as we'll as
carrying their full share of the other
work assigned to them.
ut may seem strange to some
men," said the secretary, that it
was In Kiping's home that plans
were devised to make the city dry
Yet such was the case, and tho
League rendered valiant but unf0r.
seen service in that work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
MEXICAN REFUGEES
BECOME SYMPATHETIC
AS THEY UNDERSTAND
Girl Making Aviator's Wings 10
Helped to Earn Living Wage
By Y. w. c. A.

San Antonio, Texas|nabiiity to
speak English and hesitancy in call
ing on Americans for aid because Of
the barrier of language, have been
found to be prolific causes of distrust
on the part of Mexican refugees ia
San Antonio. When they have been
removed, as has been frequently the
case, by the International institute,
a division Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, the refugees
become loyal and devoted citizens.
One Mexican family of high degree
among the refugees, was stripped Of
property and arrived at the city
practically destitute. The only earn
er in the family was young woman,
and her cGfy income was derived
from the sale or aviators' wings, en-
b3ens which she embroidered in Sill
yer with SURPRISING skill The Ian
guage barrier, however, prevented
her reaping a proper reward for her
work, for the only place where she
knew where to sell them was con-
of her ignorance, paid her only TWEEN
ty-fiye cents for each pair
Facing restitution, the entire fam
lily grew to hate their surroundings
and were SO bitter toward Americans
that they sought to drive a visiting
sinstitute worker from the home. But
speaking the Language and perceiv-
ing the bitter spirit, she stayed, sur
missing she was desperately needed.
Ascertaining the conditions, she
found suitable. employment for the
daughter, whose income now sub
stantially supports the family
German propaganda would have
found a fertile field in their hearts,"
the secretary said, had it reached
them in their darkest hour. Now
they believe in the honesty and good |
ness, the integrity Of purpose Of tho |
American people and government"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
SURGEONS DEPEND ON NURSES
NURSES LOOK TO Y. w. c. A

Paris, France.-When the tide Of
wounded flows in, surgeons work al
lightning speed, with such trained
assistants that an outstretcned hand
receives the proper instrument, asep
tic, and ready for instant use The
American doctors prefer American
nurses for this work, and American
wounded are almost miraculously
improved by the presence of nurses
from their own home country.
When the endless procession OF
wounded comes in, not iufrequently
these nurses have worked as long
as seventeen hours among the tor.
tured men. When they go off duty.
the problem of the Young Women's
Christian Association secretary is
their physical and spiritual restora.
ton, that they may continue their
work for the men rather than be.
come themselves objects Of medical
lcaFe.
Our secretaries labor indefatig.
ably to bring touch of friendhness
to the nurses" says Miss Ethel C.
fScribner, formerly secretary of the
Association at the University of Col.
Dorado, now wearing the Blue Tri-
angle in Paris. Our efforts to keep
them fit for their work ranges an
the way from furnishing a glass Of
iced lemonade to washing their
'cothes and darning their hose. Sec.
retaries and nurses alike are work.
ing under high pressure, but sweet.
ness and unseifshness abounds."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Public Notice

AS preventative measure against the
spread Of Spanish influenza, all schools
and moving picture houses are closed
and public gatherings of every deserip-
ton are prohibited. This order becomes
effective today, October 8, and will re-
main in force until further notice.
Churches of the city are especially re-
quested to observe this order. Parents
are advised to keep their children to
themselves as much rs possible. Segre-
cation of individuals is the most effective
weapon to fight the growth of this dis
ease.
G. G. de GRAVELLES, MD,
President Morgan City Board of
Health.
The Review delivered to your residence
for 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
FOR COLDS, GRIP
AND MALARIA
I'll
Chilhfuge

Til Chillifuge contains Quin-
inc, which is an absolute spec
life for the malaria germ. It
also contains Iron, tonic used
by the best physicians for ton
ing up the system after attacks
of grip and malaria. I'll
Chillifuge also contains a pow
erful liver invigorator. Sold
by druggists at 25c.