davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Pro-Gerrnan Book
Still Circulated by
Public Library
'England's World Empire,
Strongly Anti Ally, at
Call Of Any One
Glorihes Fatherland
Declares Her Methods Pro-
duce Citizens IN "Truly
Democratic Manner''
Glorihes Fatherland

"England's World EMPIRE book
which carries as appendices four strong
antl-Ally articles, which long ago were
suppressed by the British government
is still to be found on the circulating
shelves OF the New York Public Lii
brary.
Edmund Devllc Morel, a naturalized,
ffcnch-born Englshman, who is tn.
author Of one of the articles, was sem
fenced in London last fall to SIX
months imprisonment for inducing a
woman to smuggle a certain pamphlet
INTO Switzerland. He had been a col
laborator with Sir Roger Easement in
"Red Rubber" a book purporting to
! expose Belgian ATROCITIES" in the
Congo; was the founder of the pro Ger
man paper "The West African MALI:
had been an official Of the Congo Re
/ form party which was an agency of
+ German propaganda, and in 1911 OPEN
~ cspoused the German cause in the
Agadir incident.
y. ii. Norman. writer of another of
the articles subjoincd to "Englands
J. World Empire" was sentenced in Nav.
! 1915 To sor,.o ,,,,, ,.a,,.. e'''
" '"o years III prison Tor
refusal to obey military orders Before
that he had achieved notoriety of a
sort BY an attempt to "cn.oin the war"
lie began an action i'm which it was
his intention to prove that Parliament.
having voted compensation TO It's mem
peIs' nad IN the act logislatcd itself
out OF existence, and that therefore
war never had been legally declared by
England
Bitter Conservation OpDoncnt
Sir 1oroe po,,,o,, 1t,a1e.,,,
oe or trn lanes thn5 ramsay Maqdonald' writer
w. pa',l'. e.; =" ~ ~
rnsis,od fro' w w. nuws 'lu Hfcy'
ton,i wy oa's'li ilial'NHlp o4 ONe
r.ai f '':'ooi az ~ az ,he ouC-
~ noa.'l'''Go pecau9c ol MS al'
1'sitIhielI' WIN the T, brush war poilcy'
ro+' ''o ''ouSe 81 Noi''noms, "hcLe ne
lrs"il'eu ms rs seS', ne became ol''ef
op Pon o. c0h5 = s, .:,
wa lex ~ oeI ni "ilsioIo' c1h'r,pHleo
Hoyt Granger, of PHILADELPHIA, the
60, ~ LIElal1u ora EMPIRE
" pup''ti'Oiol' WIN ms own WORK.
-, nen inc presence or the DOCK on
upi'c llolaly snS'NeS was calIeu
to his attention by The Tribune, Di
! rector Anderson promised an immedl
ate investigation. However, the only
, ira,Un nr coIieenipaa5es IS l's WIN
e.. a. 1, oIn tnc g. ul"' ION l'St.
hoo, satan p2ollsneo pfo-Dcrman
ouo" we should cerlaiily W"nI IL 1or
our our reference department. he said.
IL is dlHefcnt with the circulation de
Partmeh'' OF course Since the united
ooales declared war we nave tired to
eNc!udc an pro, German literature from
ms department..
Grahsers DOCK winch was written
pelofc our declaration OF war. contains
also what purports to be letter from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09

lemange, and Napoleon. These have
passed away without reaching their
goal. However, today the Kaiser Of
Germany has the same ambition to
control the balance of power and set
up a world empire, but his dream
and his plan will never be realized so
long as tho world stands, for such as
contrary to the prophecies Of the BIZ
BILE. These were the statements made
by Evangelist John Francis Wright,
last night at the large convass Taber-
nacle on West Garden street, where
his campaign Is being carried on for
enlightenment and uplift of human
ity. His topic for the evening was.
Can the Central Powers Found a
World Empire" He said that even
though tremendous effort may be put
forth by the central powers OF Europe
to establish q world dominion for
themselves, yet they are sure to fall.
for tho prophet Daniel declared $500
years ago that the next universal en-
pire win come only whe-a Christ sets
up his kingdom of peace and right
eousness which will endure forever
and ever. This will bring an end to all
conflict and the saints shall take tho
kingdom and inherit It.
The evangelist urged his hearers to
give serious thought to the truthful
ness and the importance OF the proph-
coles, especially those referring to our
day and the events which win close
the worlds history.
To night Mr.. Wright VIII give his
third lecture, choosing as his subject,
1.-THE Only Owen Which Can Bring and
Guarantee Permanent Peace" What
IL is?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09
SKATER kA|sER's
DREAM Of empire

The establishing Of world empire
ha sheen the dream of more than one
of earth's great military leaders.
Among those who are worthy of mem
ton are Charles W, Louis XIV, Char
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09
Gerards NY Four Years In Germany
Bio Sensation ut Isis

GerardS my Four Years In Germany
Big Sensation at Isis.
Ambassador Gerard's story. MY Four
Years in Germany" was shown on the
screen at the Isis theatre yesterday and
last night before big audience. fol-
lowing q projection in Washington
before the president several days ago.
II is one Of the most remarkable screen
productions ever seen in Pensacola.
Gerard's account OF hdnerica's fight
from inside Germany against the bar
barities of the Hun as 1T appeared in
book form, was remarkable, but 1t takes
INSTALLATION to bring home full re-
alization of some Of the strange truths
in the book.
The book tells of the kaiser sitting
In his study, where he dreamed OF
conquest, astride a saddled hobby
horse. The words left one cold. But
the actual sight of a figure represent
ing the kaiser sitting astride on this
hobby horse would stir the risibilities
were 1t not for the oppressive horrors
of the pictures that Immediately pre-
ceI.e and follow. Coupled with the
various scenes wherein Chancellor Won
Bethman Holweg Is shown playing
with mechanical toy soldiers as he
shapes policies and gives interviews
to ambassadors the pictures make one
wonder II the central empires are not
actually controlled by cracked brains.
for all the efficiency In war and trade
built up under Prussian autocracy.
Beginning OF the War.
The pictures 20 back to the causes
Of the war. and show the Zabern In
cident, the clash between militarism
and the civilian population on German
soil, which brought to the autocraoy a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09

realization that the German people
were not altogether supine beneath the
yoke OF their military masters. It pio-
lures the kaiser deciding on war. yne
age-old remedy for unrest among the
people Of an autocracy. Scenes In tho
reichstag are shown-the revolt OF tho
socialist members against the armys
dictates. and their surrender after war
had been declared. The horrors Of the
impressment Of workers In Belgium.
the terrors Of an internment camp. the
herding of typhus-smitten Russians
with healthy British, the results OF
slow starvatior diet given prisoners.
the promise to Gerard to remove police
dog guards from prison camps after q
Russian had been severely mangled by
them, and his flesh poisoned by pois-
oned tipped barbs-
The properties Of the picture are Of
Belasco-like trueness to life. Mr..
Gerard himself appears In the scenes
where his presence Is demanded, as do
some OF the men who were with him
in Germany. The rest are made as
true as humanity possible.
Marching Troops
One is almost sickened with the I'M
folding OF TeutCn r'erfdy and murder
GUS calculation On tbs screen, and
g,eets with JOY the arrival OF the tune
whsn Holweg gives Gerard his pass
ports with the remaix: We have de-
cidsd America won't fight. anyway"
Wont fight Ell 2" fellows In a series
the British. tho French, the AustraI-
ians. the Canadians end the YankeeS-
They are great pictures Of marching
troops and stir the k,ccJ. The pictures
start with admirably few preliminaries.
It Will remsin st the Isis throughout
Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09
COST OF BAYVIEW
IMPROVEMENTS

improvements, salaries, etc., at
Bayview park, according to a report
made by the city comptroller to the
clerk yesterday, cost the city total
of s4,2s9 during the month OF June.
and receipts for the same period were
noted at s1.936.57, leaving total OUT
law of s1,362.72, which 1t Is expected
will be more than overcome by the
July receipts, as the patronage there
within the past several weeks has
been of a record-breaking order, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09

have given the attaches on duty there
all they could do at times to look afI
ter the crowd, and on several occa-
sions extra help was brought in to ao-
commodate the patrons. This was
particularly true last Thursday. whom
a record breaking crowd went out
early and remained late on the grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09
CASE OF DEPUTIES
PASSED IN COURT

less, which have been remanded to the
court Of record for trial. were called
and ordered passed, on the first day
of the present term of the court Of
record, yesterday. This does not ne
cessarily indicate that the cases Will
not be disposed Of at this term, but
1t is understood that counsel for the
defense was not yet ready to assent
to trial on any date yet mentioned,
and the cases may later be set for
trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09
VETERINARIAN IS
ELECTED IN CITY

& F. H. Armstrong. applying for the
position of city veterinarian, was yes
terday elected by the commissioners
to that place and will today qualify
and assume his duties. The veteri-
marian gives his time jointly at the
truck houses and city stables, for
which he will be paid Joint salary
to be later determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-09
NOTICE

The Pensacola Cycle Club
meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
building adjoining and occupied
by my shop.
T. T. WENTWORTH, JR.,
President.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
Why They Are Fighting The League
EVERY VICIOUS ISLANDER ANSWERED

There Idaho
dollars trying Nonpsrtissn
USDESAsI dS'l Answers
machine Se @ n not qRs p0t nas Ps the
Not doubt the loyalty candidate
sEc4R the AMR " RAS FAILED TO
~ And NOW the MonRsan League asks consider fairly hon
platform unanimously
beloved soss At % % & % sour % @
pledge sfs
s nd rights to America in
aims that Sr great nop @ a ~a WG Ss % Of War
RqGe a4a asS0@ Re which the people of this
nation b We cal attention to the ndiOIs Influences within
effort America this
VINO place
a. The paramount issue s he
80 The chief qualification Office
g. Greater food production absolutely
essential toward winning the therefore pledge candidates
state,owned packing plants terminal
products. ~ N ~
ownership distbu Of the water power
will Labor laws which Will not merely protect capital but which
organized labor as WE'LL " with the Just demands "
% The taxation property equitable basis
largely the anas the Gr0sr TO force
40 wokable1nt md
Is there anything dsloyal edou in
Is there anything SAVIOR of 1 w ism?
DO you not see that is THIS that the
league e asks %
es S p nave ah e PSq p09I and other big timber
dollars for the Davis uSn fund more than million
candidates endorsed by the
people the pohteers shall
NONPARTIsAN LEAGUE OFF IDAHO
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
WOULD-BE ECONOMY FOlLED
Saving Wiley Recalls That She Gave
Away Garment Which She Plan
ned on Remodelng.

Herbert" said Mrs. Fudge. when
the tea things were cleared away. 81
was thinking about that costume ]
wore the winter before last"
ayes. dear" replied Fudge. appre-
hensively.
II decided that l could turn 1t ant
make really nice dress of 1t. Tho
one I've been wearing is dreadfully
shabby, you know"
Turn. OF course, II would turn
dear" agreed Fudge, with some en-
thusiasm. you're such a clever little
needlewoman.N No, am not fiattering
And, as you say, your other dress is a
trifle on the down grade. Why. well
be able to save money at least by that
notion"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

Slackers who leave the country to
evade military service are notified by
Attorney General Gregory that they
viii be prosecuted TO the fullest ex-
tent of the law" after peace comes.
One part of their punishment might fit
tingly be to make their voluntary ex-
patriation compulsory and permanent.
Keeping a Stacker American out Of
America will be good deal OF pen
atty in1tself when the war is ov-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
The NOnpartiSan League Of Idaho Answers


ber of the Nonpalsan that THEY THEM
Idaho Nonpartsan
A. lie 1 w. w.
affiliated w.
Little. the agator.
he
OBEY LEAGUES INSTRUCTIONS In legal matters.
Answer Bill Haywood a
the Nonparsan League Bill
SOUGHT THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE NONPARTIsAN LEAGUE
DID BOTH w DAVIS AND FRANK
the
in Idaho. w G. schoz ELECTED POSITION
MEMBERS NoNPARTIsAN LEAGUE. He is
League
membership
policy
President Wilson
the
contrary
that THE INTERESTS FIGHTING
wilson.
H. governor
other candidate
lively OPPOSED THE I. w. YEAR. H.
sAMUELs VIGOROUS l w. W. NORTH
Ho THE W W. BURNED A THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR
Mr. sAMuELs' RANCH AT sAMUELs. be
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Fudge shook her head sadly
and guilefully.
"There," she remarked, your men,
DRY is just as bad as mine. I'd quite
forgotten that gave the dress to Cou-
sin Lizzie this spring; so I'm afraid
that saving scheme must wait. Isn't
1t nuisance, HerbertT
And Herbert gave the ottoman a
savage kick and told the clever little
woman to stop her chattering.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

6th-That H. F. Samuels, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor OF Id
aho. and other candidates endorsed
by the Nonpartisan League on the
Democratic ticket, are /. w. w. SYM
pathizers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31
GOOding-DaViS Machine Charges

1st-That A. c. Townley controls
the Nonpartisan League of Idaho and
that A. c. Townley is an l. W. w.
and made speeches for that organic
alton with Frank Little, the l. w.
w. leader who was lynched at Butte.
2d-That Arthur LIE Sueur is ma
tional secretary of the Nonpartisan
agement of the Nonpartisan League
In Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

3d-That the Nonpartisan League
is tied up with Bill Haywood and the
l. W. w.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-31

4th-That the Nonpartisan League
In Idaho is controlled by irresponsi-
BILE leaders and not by the members
of the League.
5th-That the Nonpartisan League
is against President Wilson's war
policies and is itself opposed by the
national administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
CHAPTER XVIII
Gn On W..I Il @.

T WAS in the billiard room of the castle g
L dusty place, obviously little used, FOR II
smelt OF damp. A fire was burning In th.
crate, however, and on a table in the corner
which was Uttered with papers, stood a. Gie.
patch box.
Clubfoot wore dinpercoat and, as he
laughed, his white expanse OF shir+-Sront
heaved at the shaking OF his deep chest. For
moment. however. had little thought OF
him or the ugly looking Browning he hsid
in his fist. My ears were strained for any
sound that might betray Francis's presence IN
the garden But all remained silent as the
grave.
Clubfoot still ohuckling audibly, walked
over TO me. thought he was going to
shoot me, he came 80 straight and so fast, but
1t was only TO get behind me and shut tho
door. driving me, as he did SO farther into
the room.
The door by which he had entered stood
open. Without taking his eyes OF me, or
DETECTING his weapon from its aim, he called
out:
"Schmalz I"
Light step resounded, and ths one-armsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
CHAPTER "
III, Rahs R,,, d,,,

WAhNED by Prince Bonnie BIG Be-. >
w words that the Sleep Gaorea were
creeping up the mountain, Peggy and Bill.
Belgium scrambled down from the pea.
Silver Toes and the othe- Rabbits v Gro
anIiousy waiting for them.
THE Sleep Gnomes are coming" sQuealiel
Silver Toes.
Escape quickly aa YOU c.r.,' cried
Prince Bonnie Blue Bell.
Forward. scoot!" squeaked Silver Toes
like an officer giving an order. With that the
Rabbits rolled themselves up with their heads
between their legs. and went bounding dow.
tho mountain like rolling snowballs
They'll fool the Sleep Gnomes," cried
Prince Bonnie Blue Bell. I'VE must coast to
safety. Can you steer all right, Billy Bel
Gum?'
sure I cau," answered Billy brayely
enough, but Peggy that lie waB cycling
the glistening slopes below rather doubt
fully.
Then away We 60. shouted Prince Bonnie
Blue Bell, giving big shove
Slowly tire bob9 gathered headWay. Then
as they came 10 the first steep decline thcy
shot down with rapidly Increasing speed In
a minute they were going so fast Peggy
could scarcely catch her breath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT
\
BY VALENTINE WILLIAMS

What time is the shoot tomorrow"
AT ten O'clock"
Are Grundt pnd Schma!z going"
Yes"
You too"
Yes"
could you get BACK b.. 1":SU:'.
Not alone One Of them 10 always with
me out of DOORS"
Could you meet he alone anywhere out
side at that timo?"
There is q quarry outside L village called
Csuellenburg 1t is on the edge OF our
preserves just off the road. We ougn:
to be as far as that by twelve. If It Is
necessary, I will try to give them the slip
and hide in one Of the caves there. Then,
when you come. II you whistled could
come out"
Good. That will do cxce!lently. wo vii,
arrange it SO. Nov, another question =" I"
how many soldiers have YOU hcre?"
sixteen"
''To they all going bo1,!ag?"
"a no Only ten OF them. IRE otae-
SIX and the sergeant remain behind"
have you 4. car Lere?'
NO. but Grundt has one"
HOW many servants VIII there be u tie
Louse tomorrow
only Johann, the Lut!e, and the r.aida
d woman cook and two girls"
can you contrive to have Johann out of
the house between 10 and l2 80 tomorrow ?"
Yes 1 can send him to CIeves with g.
note" -
'"The maids too?"
Yes. the maids too"
GOOD Now will you do one thing more
the hardest or all" I want you to send q
message TO Desmond. Can you arrange it?'
leil mo what your message is, and ma
DO able TO answcr you"
Il want YOU to tell him rig. ~, .,-,,i.t q. q.
t4 costs coHtrive 10 keep Cfrurdt from ro,,-
20 that shoot tomorrow st ar ,,,o q
between ten and twelve. Eio rZ!ugt manage
10 Iet Grundt believe that he Is going 70
toll him where G-undt MAJ. find zxr1at Ha ;a
after but ne must keep him IN e,,.,
pense during those hours" 0"'
And after?'
There will ba no after" l sAid
wa! SEQ mat Des gets your message"
N'o1tIGa .N .epI'ed' Tor Will take 1t myself"
NO, Monica said II don't want . g."
"Francls," she spoke aln,os+ =,
whisper my life in this coIntr,. "a
over, and she touched her vidou,,o
Weeus' Kari was killed at P-edea,
three Weeks ago. You know as well aa
10 'hat am involved In this affair as much
as you and Des . and will share 80
risk If only You will take me away u,itr ,,r,,
that is If You . ." She fultered,
heard the chairs scrape in the corner ~
up. - NN'"s
The Frau Grain has only to command"
l said. THE Frau Grain knows have hon,,
waiting for years . ="
C'ubfoot was crossing toward the onen
door. o 0Pe44
never expected to find the Frau
Grain SO gracious . had never honeS
that the Frau Grain would be willing to
DO SO much for me; the Frau Grain has mad
me very happy"
Ciubfoot stood on the threshold and lis-
tened to my halting speech '
You can bring your things IN when you
come tomorrow ." Monica said. mrbs
keeper will tell you what time you mus. be
Then she dismissed me- but aa want
heard her say: Herr Doktor! Capr bo%o
word with you?" '"'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT
Daughter Of Bishop Darlington, OF New
York. Engaged to Lieutenant in Nayy

AN interesting engagement announced yes
terday in New York Is that of Miss Eleanor
Townsend Darlington, daughter of the Rt.
Rev. James Henry Darlington and Mrs. Dar-
lington. Of Harrisburg, and Lieutenant Joel
Ellis Fisher, U. s. N, of New York Miss
Darlington made her debut in New York and
Harrisburg. two years ago and elected
to the Junior League. She has been very
active In the work of the Red Cross and
the charitable work OF the church. Two
of her brothers are clergymen of the Episco-
pal Church and enlisted when war broke
out. The Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington is
chaplain of the Fiftieth Coast Artillery in
France with the rank Of lieutenant, and
the Rev. Gilbert S. Darlington Is also
chaplain In the Naval Aviation with the
rank of lieutenant and is on duty in Eng
land. Another brother, Mr. Elliott C. 3.
Darlington. is attached to the American
Legation at Copenhagen.
Lieutenant Fisher was graduated with
honors from Yale In the class of 1911. He
has always been interested in yachting and
when the United States entered the war he
turned over his two yachts to the Navy De-
partment. He has served thirteen months
in French waters and returned only recently
to this country. He is member of the
Alpine Club, of London, and of the Seawan-
haka- Corinthian Yacht Club. the Piping Rock
and the Riding Clubs the Sons of the Rev
olution, and the Society Of Colonial Vars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
VICTOR'S OBLIGATIONS
TO>BE LECTURE THEME
Baltimore Rector Will Speak at
ST. Luke and Epiphany
Parish House

Or. Hugh Birqkhead. of Baltimore. will
deliver an address on THE Responsibility or
Victory" this evening at o'clock. in the
parish house of St. Luke and the Epiphany,
$50 South Thirteenth street.
This will be the second OF The series OF
monthly free lectures on wartime subjects by
eminent speakers. Soldiers. sailors, doctors,
nurses. their families and friends and men,
bers of home units of base hospitals are espc-
cially invited.
Doctor Birckhead. who is rector OF En-
manuel Church, Baltimore. was sen. abroad
last September by the National FED Cross as
an inspector, with the idea OF speaking fos
1t on his return He crossed the ocean on u
troopshiD and on his arrival in London was
asked by the American ambassador to give
a month OF his time. under direction OF the
Foreign Office, speaking in England on Amer
lea
His itinerary was arranged for October,
and he addressed audiences in many of the
principal cities. As the guest Of the English
Government he visited the British front ana
the British fleet and inspected dockyards,
munitions plants and shipbulding industries,
besides nunlberess hospitals and works OF
charity. At Buckingham Palace he was re
ceived by the King at the time OF tAe
presentation Of Victoria crosses and other
decorations. While in London he saw SIX
air raids.
In France, under the auspices OF Che Reo
Cross Doctor Brckhead visited the devastat-
ed regions and the front-ino trenches, ana
went to see the American soldiers in the vii
lagese where they were billeted. He had In
terviews with Ambassador Sharp, General
Foch and President Polncare. He went to
Switzerland to study the national problem.
and talked with many Germans in regaro
to their point of view, among them 4 Coun-
sclor of the German Empire.
Since his return, Doctor Bircthead has
spoken in many important cities tile war,
addressing the chambers of commerce il
Cleveland. Boston and st. Louis. and speak
ing in many court houses and city halls. HIS
unusual experience abroad has given him
grasp of the salient facts OF the war ana
what it must mean to all of us even after -
Is over and his message has proved a telling
one with the thousands who have heard him.