davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Say
PrOtestants 'IrV
10 WinFrance
Continued from page l

llshed programme, and for which ST.
100000 is specifically allotted, is one
to extend Protestantsm in Europe.
PrOtestants Raise Millions
I'VE find the American Protestant
Episcopal Church conducting nation
VIDE campaign to raise fund of S2O,-
100000, of which a large part is to be
used TO assist in succoring ravished
France and to intensity the extension
o. the Protestan Faith there.
There is, further, what is called the
Presbyterian New Era Movement,
which is raising a fund of more than
S13,000,000, of which $50O,OOO is to be
devoted to assist other Protestant de-
nominations in rebuilding and extend
ing the Protestant faith in the war
stricken countries.'
"A committee of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the Protestant
Churches of North America is raising
fund of $lO,OOO,OO0 and the American
Baptist Church has raised $6,OO0,OOO
out of a total budget of S100, 900 900.
A large part Of these funds is destined
directly or indirectly for missionary
work in France.
Plan to Build Missions
"Finally, there is likewise pending
III our midst a campaign among
Protestant churches to raise specific
fund of $3,20O,OOO, with dive rsitied OBJ
jects in France and Belgium, nclud
ing: CD To restore Protestant
churches in the devastated districts,
as we'll as to administer relief to the
members Of those congregations that
are in physical distress; (2) to estab-
lish Protestant missions, schools,
orphanagcs and asylums, and CD to
enlarge and promote the Protestant
press Of France.
There can be no doubt that we are
facing great religious crisis and a
great menace to the Faith in France
If American Protestants erect in all
the devastated districts chapels ano
social centres and afford munihcen,
relief, a profound impression is certain
to be made, and those impressionabl;
and lovable French people are certain
to gain lasting impressions"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Guthrie
address, Archbishop Hayes said: :"
indorse everything you say
Mr.. Guthrie read letter from Gen
eral Foch in which he wrote:
Cali my hopes are with you and NJ;
best wishes for the success of you,
campaign in America to rebuild The
devastated churches of France"
Reads Message From Pontiff
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. presidcn-
of the society, made plea for the sub
scripton of S5,OOO,O0O in the United
States, of which S5OO,OOO is to be col
lectcd in the diocese of New York. He
read message from Pope Benedict
XIV in which the Holy Father said:
81 congratulate with all my heart
those who are helping to rehabiitatc
the devastated churches of France, and
pray God to shower upon them graces
and blessings
Chaplain Duffy and John Mccormick
will be the leading figures in mass
meeting at Carnegie Hall Sunday
night, June %, at which the formal
campaign for funds will be launched
Collections will be taken at every
Catholic church in the diocese the fol-
lowing Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

least two months yet to return the
100000 men still overseas.
A point of order against the one leg
islative provision of the army appro-
priation bill, which sought to restrain
the War Department from making ad-
ditional purchases of real estate with
uneNpended balances of appropriations
prevented fnal passage of the bill by
the House tonight
The point of order was made by Rem
resentative Crisp. of Georgia, and was
supported by Administration men, who
contended that the War Department
should be permitted to purchase at
least those sites that it was under OBJ
legation to purchase" Under the leg
lslatlve rider reported by the Military
Affairs Committee no further pur-
chases of real estate could be made
without the express permission of Con-
gress. The War Department desires to
purchase three permanent training
camps in the South
Representative Phil Campbell. OF
Kansas. was in the chair when MIR.
Crisp made his point of order. He
was compelled to sustain the point of
order, since the real estate section was
in fact "new legislation" on an appro
prlation bill A hurried conference of
Republican leaders was held at the
back of the chamber and it was de-
clded not to carry through the plan
that called for passing the army ap-
preparation bill tonight, but to let it
go over until tomorrow and have the
kulcs Committee, in the meantime. re-
port special rule making the rider in
order.
Representative Lever, of South Caro-
INA, told the House during the debate
mat the War Department had indicated
10 landowners at certain camps that
the government wished to buy the land
and that the House should not comnel
this branch of the government to com
NIT a breach of faith.
Representative Mckenzie. of Illinois
vigorously protested against leaving
the decision as to what land should he
bought to a real estate bureau in the
War Department and attempting later
to compel Congress to accept its de-
clslons. Representative Madden. of
Illinois. said that S7,OO00OO already
had been uselessly spent at Chat
tahoochee, Ga, where he asserted the
War Department wishes to locate the
permanent training school now at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

ary Forces, and Mischa Applcbaum.
One of the biggest rallies of the
campaign will be held tonight in Cen
tral Park. Governor Smith, who is
enlisted in the campaign. has called an
extraordinary session Of oubiic spirited
citizens of greater New York to at
tend. The rally will be held at the
bandstand in the Central Park Mall
MIR. Edwards will preside. Other
speakers will include: Colin II. Liv-
lngstone, president of the Boy Scouts;
l.. W. Barclay, director of education
Of the Boy Scouts; the Rev. Joseph
Sliverman, of Temple Emanu-El; A. E.
Harrell, Of The New York Tribune;
DR.. A. c. McCrea, Jerome A. Meyers,
chief of speakers bureau of the Boy
Scouts campaign, and A. L. -Libman.
assistant chief of the Boy Scouts
speakers bureau.
In addition, there will be community
singing under direction of Frank
Hayek, of the War Camp Community
Service. Included in the entertainment
features will be music by the Bay
Ridge Receiving Ship Band and the
atrlcal and operate stars under di-
rection of Miss Gretchen f. Dick. The
ceremonies will begin promptly at S
o'clock.
Police Commissioner Enrlght has
notified Mr.. Edwards, chairman of the
Citizens Committee, that permission
mas been granted the policemen of the
Greater City to participate in the Boy
Scouts drive.
Each policeman" said Mr.. Edwards,
will have Boy Scout at his side. who
will direct New Workers into the Boy
Scout camp. The policemen will be
equipped with semaphores bearing the
Boy Scout emblems and will, whenever
the opportunity presents, make per-
sonal appeal for support of the cam
paign. Five thousands Scouts will be
sent to the various police precincts
throughout the city. The police cap
tains win assign the boys to accom-
pany the policemen to their posts and
patrol with them.
Among the subscriptions reported by
the captains and their workers were :
Edward S. Harkness, $4,000; Mrs.
Stephen Harkness, $4,000; "Litcrary
Digest" $1,000; Adolph and Samuel
Lewisohn, $1,000; George w. CASTOR,
$500, and William C. Breed, of the
Merchants Association, $500. The
total of the individual subscriptions
was $18,300. The number Of 81 sub
scriptions was 16,70O.
Chinese Helping Boys
Invitations in Chinese have been sent
to the leading merchants of Chinatown
to attend play to be given at the
Morning Star Mission, 13 Doyers Street,
tonight. The boys range in ages from
eight to twelve years. Several promi-
nent Chinese are on the programme to
deliver addresses in behalf of the drive.
The Chinese troop was organized by
Stephen w. Rothwcll three years ago,
and to-night's event will be an ami
versary celebration and a dcmonstra-
tion to boost the Scout cause.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

stroyers and eagle boats, which will
De christened without there being
crews to man them. 1t was also made
clear that if present plans for exten-
slve battle man9uvres are carried out
the capital ships in that practice can
not be stripped to the lowest possible
personnel, as was the custom in peace
times. What would be the use of
battle mannuvres, it was asked, if
there were not men enough to man the
rect stripped for action?
Plans for an advertising campaign
Tor recruits similar to that of the
army have been suggested to the Bu-
reau of Navigation, and appropriations
Tor that purpose will be asked for, ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Daniels. In addition, a
cruise of the feet is contemplated this
tall to attract recruits. Through these
methods it is hoped to increase the
present enlistment rate of about 1900
men a week, so as to give the navy a
permanent strength of at least 100000
men, which Secretary Daniels considers
the minimum necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Public sclloofChildren
TO Celebrate FLAG Day

Children from public schools in all
parts of the city will gather tomorrow
afternon at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument on Riverside Drive to parti
cipate in the celebration of Flag Dav.
The children will sing the national an
them and selection of patriotic
songs. bugler and filing squad
from Governors Island will take part
in the programme. In the evening
ceremonies will be held at Mount Nor
ris Park.
The police band will play. Mrs
Laura B. Prsk has arranged the ccle-
bration.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Congress Crippkes
Navy, Says Daniels

Ncw York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, juno 1.-THE pro
posed reductions in the navy recon-
mended by the House Naval Affairs
Committee will nullify the value of the
Atlantic flight, mean the virtual death
to progress in naval aviation, and seri-
ously cripple the navy proper, Secrc-
tary Daniels said to-day.
"The Atlantic fight will be of no
value to US if we cannot follow it up
rs I had planned" said the Secretary,
"while it will be Of great value to
other countries with more adequate
naval aviation appropriations.
II literally drew blood from the
aviation programme when I cut the
first estimate of S46,000,OOO down to
$35 100000. Against England's $780,
100000 and Frances $22O,000O0O ap-
propriations for army and navy nvia-
tion combined, the SIS 100000 allotted to
the navy and an equally reduced
amount for tho army appear absolute
ly insignificant. There is no question
whcrc adherence to such programme
will leave tho navy acronnutically.
"Tho navy WINS planning to buy n
big rigid lightcr-thnn-n dIrigiblo fer
transatlantic test purposes, and peg
haps four others nftcr this had boon
tried out. But with such n machine
costing around $2o0o,ooo, 81 ,6oo,0 for
hangers, and seven mir stations already
In existence TO support, II Is clear the
proposed appropriation means tho end
Of developing naval aviation. Fifteen
million leaves no room For experiment.
ut la simply n notice to quit pro
crossing and stand still.'
1t was pointed out that In the mex.
six months this country, with greatly
reduced naval personnel, will ha
launching a largo number Of now de-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Secretary and Gen. March
Will Present Case to
Senate Military Affairs
Committee on Monday
Fear Hostility of House
Ii Appropriation Is Cut,
Utmost Speed in Demo.
bilization Will Result
Ne,c York Tribune
W1Shtr atom Burenu

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Secretarv
Baker and General March, chief of
staff, will appear before the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs next
Monday, SO serious is the problem
presented by the proposed cut in the
army appropriation by the House, Sem
ator Wadsworth, chairman of the Sem
ate, announced to-day.
The Senate committee meets to-mor-
row, when the bill is expected to pass
the House. The Monday meeting. how
ever, is expected to disclose the real
meaning of an army averaging 100000
men in the fiscal year of 1920, which
the appropriation calls for.
Army officers point out that there
are now more than 100000 men still
IN the army. 1t will take months to
reduce the total to anything around
900. Then there will still remain
the mathematical problem of making
the present army of around a n1illion
ana nall and the reduced army of
the future average up 100000 men for
the period of year. On no two days
will the strength of the army be the
same.
There is no question of policy re-
garding a permanent military estab-
lishmcnt involved in this BILL" Sena-
tor Wadsworth declared tonight.
However, I don't believe the country
will stand for a permanent army of
100000 men and certainly not one of
100000 to 500,0O0
The gravity Of the situation is real
lied all the more at the Capitol be-
cause the adoption of the cut will
mean ever greater speed in demobili-
zation than at present. Assuming that
there were no delay in releasing the
army of occupation, it would take at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
A. Z. L. Is Now One Vast
University, Says Baker
american Arnly Knew
No ''Limited Objective"
VIE American army in France re-

VIE American army in France re-
fused to learn what "limited OBJ
Jectives" meant. They drove through
regardless of all else, and while they
could keep going forward they went
Secretary Baker told sixty editors
and publishers this at luncheon in
the Biltmore yesterday, attended by
publlcists and labor leaders of the
East
General Bullard told me ycster-
day at West Point he said, "that
when he got his first order for a
limited objective he told the French
corps commander that he didn't know
how to translate that into English,
And, as consequence, when his
first order was written for coup
de main, as he phrased it, he left
that out and the division COM
mander next to him said, You are
not following the order of the corps
commander. You have left out the
last part
General Bullard explained that
his men would not understand that.
If they got up there and the going
was good they would keep on"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Stories of Massacre
Told i'm Ford Trial
"Chicago Tribune" Aims to
Show Border Conditions
We're Alarming
Special Corrcsnn,t

tH''t'.f correspondence
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June 12.
- Residents of Columbus, n. NJ. re-
cited personal experiences of the Mex
lean massacre of March 8, 1916, in the
100000 libel suit of Henry Ford
against The Chicago Tribune" to-day.
The testimony is part of series en-
braclng the entire Mexican border to
snow that conditions were worse than
represented by the government in 1915
and that Henry Ford was a public en-
emy IN fighting military Preparations
and Intervention i'll Mexico.
Elliott G. Stevenson, attorney for
The Tribune" announced that tcsti-
'mony Will continue into July The case
is closing its fifth week
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
To-lay's Programme
IN Boy Scouts Driue

MOON, Custom House day
' rally. Speakers: William G..
McAdoo, Byron r. Newton, Will
lam II. Edwards, DR.. Joseph Sill
verman. Thomas Rush, Otto
Wittpenn, Harry D. De Mott and
A. B. Leach. Exhibition by Boy
Scouts; Bay Ridge Receiving
Ship Band and Department of
Street Cleaning Band; Police
Glee Club.
Noon. Sub-Treasury-Noon-day rally.
Speakers: Martin Vogel, Abram
I. Elkus, Major B. S. Berry, Rob
ert Adamson, DR.. A. c. McCrea
and A. l. Libman; U. S. Navy
Band and entertainment pro-
gramme by theatrical stars.
All day, Coney Island-Programme Of
events for Boy Scouts at Coney
Island, with special attractions
at Luna Park day and evening;
half of receipts to be donated to
campaign.
Camps in fifteen public parks
throughout the city; Boy Scouts
demonstrations Of Scout life un-
der canvas; daily drills, exer-
cises. cooking, routine, etc.
12-2 p. M, meetings s-Pennsylvania
Station, Grand Central Terminal,
Public Library, Madison Square,
Union Square, Argonne Forest;
speakers and special attractions.
8 p. M, rally and concert Band
stand, Mall, Central Park; great
open air meeting. Speakers:
Governor Smith, Colin H. Living
stone, L. w. Barclay, Rev. Joseph
Silverman, A. E. Harrell, Dr. A.
c. McCrea,~ Jerome A. Meyers,
A. L. Libman.
Chinese play, by members of
Chinese Boy Scout Troop, at
Morning Star Mission, 13 Doyer
Street.
$3.50 p. ~, outdoor meeting
acre Square, Forty-seventh Street
and Broadway.
S-11 p. m, outdoor meetings
sixth Street and Broadway, 125th
Street and Seventh Avenue and
101st Street ard St. Nicholas
Avenue
s-12 p. m., Argonne Forest Forty
third Street and Broadway;
special programme.
9:3O-n p. m., outdoor mceting-Co-
lumbus Circle, Fifty-ninth Street
and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
5000, 600 Trust Fund
For Each Bacon Heir
-Four Children Are Equally Re-
membered in Will of Ex-

Ambassador to France

The will of Colonel Robert Bacon,
former American Ambassador to
France, who died on May 20, was filed
yesterday in the Surrogatcs' Court
Colonel Bacon created trust funds Of
$4,000 for each Of his children, Rob
ert l.. Bacon, Caspar Griswold Bacon,
Elliott c. Bacon and Mrs. Martha B.
Whitney. The principal Of these trust
funds goes to the children or next of
kin at the death Of the life bcnc-
fciaries.
Colonel Bacon left the residue of his
estate in trust, from which his widow,
Mrs. Martha W. Bacon, is to receive
.he income for life, when the fund is
to be divided among the tcstator's
children.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

upon the Rhine, while listening to the
Lor!el, studying reading, writing and
arithmetic. "This normal school spread
its educational possibility clear through
the eXpeditionary force. AS a master
of audacity and genius, the
university advertised in the "Stars and
Stripes" and other newspapers that if
there was any man in the expedition
airy force who wanted to know any,
thing, if he would write to the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Forces University
they would teach it to him by mail if
he could not come
University Extension Courses
"The consequence was that building
after building was filled with young
men with typcwrters answering qucs-
tons about astronomy and giving
university extension courses to dough-
boys scattered through the whole
force.
"ln addition, France and Great Bri-
tam invited our young men to come to
their universities, and the result was
that they. took possession of Oxford.
Cambridge and Trinity College. which
were speedily filled to the doors with
american students; these men were so
ANXIOUS to get additional educational
opportunities that they voluntarily fore
went the opportunity of carly trans
portation home and pledged themselves
to the completion of their courses, if
they could be permitted to matriculate
IN these universities. Nothing like that
has ever happened in the world.
Picked Up Their Books
"Our boys laid down their arms
and picked up their books on the same
day And one Of the great cheering
things, | think, about this whole ven
ture on the part Of Americans and
America. is that we went over there
with the highest conceivable purpose
Our men were inspired by the idealism
OF our national effort. They were in
splred and filled with enthusiasm, and
with success and dash and nerve and
daring, they performed the most en-
traordlnary exploits on the field of bat
tie, and the minute it was over and
that great objective accomplished their
cry was for learning and opportunity
ness and opportunity in their civil life, y
The Gaining of Skill
Secretary Wilson described the war
mobilization of partially trained and
unskilled workers and their develop-
mcnt into skilled men maintaining a
high efficiency in war-making plants.
he SAID that the employment service
had been able to create sentiment
throughout the country whereby the
returning men in uniform found it not
too difficult to get a job The men
who had been robbed of their employ
ment by the cessation of war industry
presented, he said, a larger problem.
1t is these that the employment serv-
ice is now trying to aid.
Mr.. Wilson denied that the emn]ov-
mcnt service was finding jobs only for
union men. No such thing was taken
into account, he asserted.
Speaking of industrial unrest. he
said that so long as America, which
now has the best working conditions
in the world, makes an effort to raise
these conditions. in the direction of
the ideals that are animating man
kind, the danger of harm from rest
lcssncss is being reduced
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
The Record They Wrote-V

"e no records Of
70 charity
ee'd ~ 'ne BOY Of
cEos, obtained
~" en'y "re
"k@e 81 thc' d th Dlfng That or
iicSff>ns "'sn
npsafd noy vauntar ed
"'1xsrs svw soa'd 6oEs ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Only Sis, 600 Of S50O,OOO
Asked of Manhattan Has
Been Subscribed; But
148 Hours Remaining
Boys Are Still Confident
McAdoo and big Bill'' Ed
wards Issue New Appeals
to Make Campaign Success

B. LEACH, chair
man of the Manhat-
tan Canvass Com
mlttee, announced
yesterday that, with
the close of the Boy
Scout campaign but
forty-eight h urs
away. only S175;O 900.
had been raised of
I bo cS0O 00O 1oLI
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Pershing Not TO Return
To America bv JuIy 4.

PARIS, June 12.-General Pcrshing
Will remain in France until the middle
of July. This was learned to-day in
connection with reports from the
United States that he would return
there by July a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

An error was made in the editorial
in yesterdays Star-Mirror on the visit
|of Mrs Swee1ey to MOSCOW, IN men
tioning this as a drive" 1t is, in no
sense of the word, drive. Mrs
Sweeley comes here to meet the wom-
ZEN OF Moscow on matters of inter-
est to women, she being the head Of
the federation of women's clubs in
Idaho. She is doing a grand work for
the University OF idaho and the young
men and young women of the state In
raising scholarship loan fund to help
students attend the university and Sc
cure a college education. She will ex-
plain this matter to Moscow people
and ask their assistance in the work,
but it is to be by no means q drive for
funds. Assistance from Moscow, peo-
pie is desired and will, no doubt, be
freely given, but there will be no So
liciting of funds and nothing in any
way approaching drive, as that word
is used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

FOR SALE-80 ACRES MILES
Z NJ E. of Moscow. For particulars
call 1924 or address Route 5, Box 81,
Moscow, Idaho. 21-26
COTTAGE FOR SALE BY OWNER;
close in, bargain, $500. Call at
FOG West A street, evenings. lat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
Fish IN steamer Wheel.

Toledo. O.-Steamer men along the
Maumee river say they are having
trouble running their boats because OF
great schools of goldfish. Toledo pee
pie are stocking up aquarinms and
fountains. Paddle wheels OF side
wheel steamers, river men say. throw
up bushels of the little fish at every
revolution. Sun striking on the red
gold sides of the fish made persons
ashore think one boat was on fire and
An alarm was turned in to the fire de-
partment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
KINGS VISIT RECALLS TALE
Edward WI Found Harness Room
At BaImoraI Castle the Only
Warm Place.

London Englnnd.- the visit OF
King George to Balmoral to pass his
holiday much has been written about
the drafty condition Of Balmorsl Cas-
tie, where he will reside. The story
is recalled of visit to the same cas-
tie by the late King Edward, who was
nnce discovered sitting In the harness
room OF the stables. Surprise was ex-
pressed by member Of the household
at finding him In such surroundings.
dash It, man, I must 60 somewhere
to get warm was his reply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
LAWYERS

A H. OVERSMITTI - Atttorney-at
Law, Urquhart Bldg Phone FOB.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk.
| net, delivered to warehouses. 2.06
Wheat, White Club, No. l, blk.
| net, delivered to warehouses. 2.W
Wheat Fortyfold, No. j. bulk
| net, delivered to warehouses =. 2.06
Wheat, Red Russian, No. blk 2-o1
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. Timothy hay per ton. $500
houses .............. ESQ
White Beans, per pound ........ &c
3prtng lamhs, per 10. ....... .90f0c
Mutton, per ID -.-..-.......... t@
EGGS, per dozen. ............. soc
Butter, creamery. per pound. re
Butter. ranch, per pound. -. SIC
New Potatoes, per pound ..... &c
Spring chicken, per lh....-....: 15c
Old ropsters, per ID. BE
Hens, live VT. .12H OILS
Hogs, live w.t., light, ID. -. 1908
Hogs, live w.t., heavy. h.. HOP
Hogs, dressed, light, per h., 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A GOOD
pony; broke to ride, drives single or
double; used to children. Inquire 90S
So. Wash. s 24-25