davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

Sunday schools can succeed. We must
rely on the loyalty of our public
schools to teach the children what they
should learn. A community school of
loyalty, in which the children can
learn patriotism after school hours
and during vacations should be estab-
lished. The church must do its part
in the teaching of loyalty"
THE REV. DIR. M. II. HARRIS, of
Temple Israel of Harlem, said: "Iet
US not advertise the Socialists bv nub.
licly condemning them. It has been
the custom in England for many years
to allow the exponents of ali kinds Of
extraordinary theories freely to voice
their opinions on soap boxes in Hyde
Park. Therefore these theories have
exhausted themselves in wind.
Wants Jews to Take Lead
THE REV. ROBERT ROGERS, Of
tho Church Of the Good Shepherd
Brooklyn, said: 1--WE are dealing with
the greatest menace that can possibly
face our government | do not believe
that the church can accomplish much
to combat it. The best way to fight
it. think, would be to convol,e a gath
erng of representative and conserva-
tive Jews, among whose people the
h'N'tbcS HS'NS W w EItGicSl, ana lcuVc
to them the problem of supprcssing
this propaganda.
THE REV. s. EDWARD YOUNG, Of
the Bedford Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn, said: "Thc government,
not the Church, should take the first
step against tho Socialist Sunday
schools. Their propaganda il aimed
directly at our system Of property,
and if their teaching prevails cur
government must 20 under The Bol-
sheviki and | have had personal con
vcrsations with several of them-arc
perfectly frank in admitting that they
seek to break down our institutions.
They openly confess that they want no
peace, but that their purpose Is to in
crease discomfort until revolution
comes, Nothing can be palmer than
that it is the duty OF the government
to take the situation in hand before
1t gets any worse.
Il know nothing tho Church can do
beyond calling the attention of its
members everywhere to these facts,
telling them how antagonistic tho So
clallsts arc TO good morals and re-
ligion. We can also counteract the
work of the Socialist schools by en-
couraging open air and indoor meet
ings. addressed by speakers who can
meet tactfully the arguments Of tho
Bolsheviki agitators."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
1iFEANY & Co.
FFTH AVENUE & SIT STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

government Is cooperating with the
Czecho- Slovaks, who are suppressing
the workers wherever they go.
In Samara all working class organ
izations, trade unions and such like are
suppressed. Your government will use
you to do the same in North and Cen
tral Russia.
II your government wanted TO help
the Russian people it would recognize
tho Soviet government and assist us TO
reorganizo our railways and industries.
Allege bribery" With Food
"3. That the Allied invasion Of Rus-
sta is welcomed by the Russian people.
1t s not truo.
"Who Ia welcoming your landing? A
lew starving peasants whom your gov
ernment bribed with promise of food.
These poor people are not glad to see
you. They arc only eager for the food
they hope you will bring
"Who else is welcoming youp The
ex-landlords of Russia who are expect
ing you to restore to them the land,
forests and mines which are now the
property of the whole Russian people;
the capitalists, who want you to over
throw our workmen's government and
compel us to become their wage slaves
again; the Tchinovniks, the ex-officials
Of the Czarist government, who want
you to restore them to their soft Jobs.
eyes, this crowd with their hangers
on are very pleased to see you here.
They will flatter you, and make q fuss
of you; all the while they have su-
preme contempt for you, for you are
only workingmcn, whom they are using
as their tools.
"Comrades: DO not put your trust
in this reactionary gang Do not per-
init yourselves to be used as the tools
of the enemies of liberty.
"Fcllow workers.: Be loyal to your
class and refuse to do the dirty work
OF your masters. LENfNE.
'President of Council of Peoples
Commissaries. TCHITCHERIN,
'People's Commissary of Foreign
Atfairg"
a more direct appeal for mutinous
conduct was made in the second lcahet,
addressed particularly to the British
forces. "Do you realize what you are
doing! ~ is the caption over this appeal.
which rcitcratos the charge thnt the
presence of the Allies' forces on Rus
sian territory is for the purpose of
restoring the reign of the Car. This
concludes:
You hnvc come to murder liberty.
not defend It. Just think of tho shnmc
OF IT. Engiehmen helping to crush n
people who have aucccoded in making
themsolvea free. We cnnnot believe
You Will do 1t. It would be the most
ahhmcfnl act in history. English fell
low workers., don't do It,"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Debs Now aClerk
In Prison Hospital;
Age Wins Easy Job
Prisoner Is Warned Not to
Talk Socialism Among
Fellow Inmates, and He
Promises TO Obey Rule

Special Cores spondence
MOONDSNILl.E, w. Va, April Ia
Eugene Y. Debs, leader of the Soialist
patty IN the United States and three
times candidate for President, is now
a clerk in the hospital in the West Vir
ginla penitentiary at this place. After
passing his first night behind prison
bars for violation Of the espionage
act, Dobs arose and had breakfast with
the other prisoners, after which, until
ii o'clock. he was free within the pris-
on. At II o'clock he was called before
Warden J. Il. Terrell, who said:
"Debs, you are too old man to do
very much hard work, therefore | shall
give you work that best fits you. For
the present you will be assigned to
duty in the prison hospital, where DR..
Wilson will tell you what your duties
are. You will have room ready for
you there tonight"
In reply Debs said:
"Thank you"
lie was then given seven kilograms
from trends, who expressed sympathy
for him in his Imprisonment. After
Debs had read the kilograms, Warden
Terrell said:
"Debs, all we are going to exact
Of you is that you comply with prison
regulations. We have no hard and
fast rules, and the only promise I ask
Of you is that you preach mono Of your
political doctrines among the prison.
ers.'
"You have my PROMISE replied
Deb's, "and If I transgrcss it will be
unknowingly, and If do so. only ask
you TO remind me Of what have done
and I will change my action"
This Is the best prison in the
country" said the warden, land you
will be full fedged inmate as soon
as we get your suit ready"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Clergy Calls on Sunday Schools
TO Combat Euils of Bolshepisn,

The Tribune yesterday asked eight
clergymen of New York City what the
churches will do to combat the
propaganda of the Socialist Sunday
Schools. Four answered that the
remedy lay in the religious Sunday
schools. "If the churches will teach
loyalty and the Ten Commandments to
their children" these clergymen said,
"they can defeat Bolshevism."
Chaplain Herbert Shipman, rector of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. said:
at is the duty of the church to teach
true social reform, which shall com
bat the theories of the Bolsheviki. The
way to fight n dangerous half-truth is
to oppose it with a whole truth This
will counteract the work Of the So
cialist Sunday Schools"
DR.. Shaw Offers Remedy
THE REV. AVERY A. SHAW. of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette
Avenue Brooklyn said: "Thc Sunday
schools of the churches should meet
this issue by attempting social instruc-
tion. Let us apply the principles Of
religion which these BolsheviN have
forgot, to our social relationships and
sec if conditions are not improved.
THE REV r. w. M'LAUGHLlN, of tho
Ocean Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, said: "We can best meet the
menace by continuing to teach the
New Testament. True socialism
Christian socialism in the New
Testament and to preach it is to op-
pose the forces of Bolshevism and de-
There should be great
revival Of Sunday school work, which
is no longer carried on in New York
as it once was
THE REV F.'F. SHANNON. of the
Dutch Reformed Church on the
Heights, Brooklyn, said: "Thc church
should get the children together in
social centres, especially in the sum
mer time, iii order to combat this So
rot. Teach them the Ten Com
and The principles of ethics
upon which good government rests
We cannot afford to have foreigners
come to the United States and teach
'ur children to revolt against our form
IF government. Therefore the Sunday
schools must work with all their might
% teach tho right and prevent the
Reds from succeeding"
Relies On Public Schools
THE REV NEHEMIAH BOYNTON.
IF the Clinton Avenue Conversational
Church, Brooklyn, said: "No effort to
proceed directly against the Socialists
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Dept. of Justice to Begin
at Once Investigation of
Proceedings of Boston
Road ''Sunday SCHOOL,
Swami Aid to Act, Too
Teachers Trained There to
Instruct Children in Rad
ical Doctrine, He Admits

When the report Of proceedings at
the Boston Road Socialist Sunday
School which appeared in The Tribune
yesterday was brought to the attention
Of John L. Joyce, Assistant District
Attorney, he said he would begin an
Immediate investigation.
William Ofley, head of the Bureau
of Investigation of the United States
Department Of Justice, said it was
clearly a case for the United States At
torney. As far as he could make out,
action could only be taken under the
espionage or deportation law
The District Attorney Of Tho Bronx,
Francis Martin, and Robert Moran,
president Of the Board Of Aldermen,
we're both out of town, so their stand
on tho matter could not be ascertained.
At the Rand School of Social Science
any direct connection with the Sunday
schools was disavowed, but tho teach
ings Of the Boston Road school were
stoutly defended by David P. Beren-
berg, director OF the lecture bureau.
During February and March of this
year Mr.. Beronberg conducted Il class
for prospective Socialist Sunday school
teachers.
"Roosevelt Stupid"
1--WE have about thirty young people
who arc devoting their time to the
activities Of the Socialist movements"
said Mr. Derenberg. "Any who like
take the course for Sunday school
teachers. Our principal aim is to coun-
teract the poisonous teachings Of the
public schools. We have the children
only one hour in the week; the public
schools have them for thirty
How about Mr.. Slavsky's class for
teachers q'
ut is not under tho auspices o. The
Rand School, although it is held ia the
eamo building
"Do YOU believe In American children
being told that Rooscvolt was not n
great man.
Certainly, thnVs all right. Roose-
vclt's greatness ~ nll myth. He was
lived
what do you think about children
OF seven and eight being brought TO
believe In the Sim Fcin motto Of 'We
Ourselves p"
That's very good Americanism.' re-
torted Mr. Dorenberg. And as for the
Rebel Song that the youngsters learn,
why shouldn't they sing it just AS lus-
hly as The Star Spangled BanncrY
Personally I don't believe in that type
Of song at all. It's the Dixie brand.
They're all alike-the tunes arc cheap.
the words are tawdry, the sentiment is
unworthy"
Shy of Espionage Law
Does the Star Spangled Banner
come under this classification ?"
I'm not going to say anything that
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
lIih Engineers Start Home
Regiment That Dropped Shovcls
for Guns ON Two TRANSPORTS

Seven officers and 266 mon, compris
ing Companies Is and G of The 1ttb I'm
g'nocra, commanded by Colonel Bar
clhy Parsons, tho subway contractor.
sailed for home on the transport SANTA
1heresh, according to cable mosshgo
received yesterday from Colonel Par
t soma by the lth Engineers Annexation.
Tho rest of the regiment Including
Colonel Parsons, viii embark to- dny on
the Chicago.
the llth IL tho American regiment
"'htch throw down picks and rhovsls
'nst hprlnK at Cambria TO help ropcl nm
attack on General Byng's line.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Government Makes Public
Appeals by Bolsheviki
to Soldiers of the Allies
Not TO Fight s'Brothers''
Allege Aid to Czarism
Deny American and Entente
Forces Are Welcomed by
Plain People of Russia
Ne'o Yorb Tribune
Washington Burcc,l

Ne1c lorIJ Tribune
,,,... Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Bolshevik
propaganda leaflets, signed by Lenine
as president of the Council of Pcoplo's
Commissary, and Tchitchcriu. Mipjster
OF Foreign Affairs of the Soviet gov.
crnment, similar to the "Red" }i+er.-
lure circulated among American troona
on inc Archangel front which caused n
nmn"t,ny among members of COMPANY l.
|o'Vn infantry, were made public to-
day by the War Department.
ne ilteratuIc names an appeal to the
MIllHd ~ forces, addressing the troops as
GLOW workers' and declaring that
tne soVernments of the Allies sought
70 reestabllsh Czarism in Russia.
= Onc document, captioncd "All-Lies," ,"
charges the British government with
"unwarrantcd aggression" in landin,r
troops IN kussla, and asserts the action
was brought about by "capitalists ;,
The leaf1et said:
RUSSIAN SOCIALIST FEDrP ATrn
SOVIET REPUBLIC.
ALLIES.
"ln order to obtain the consent op
the workers of Britain to the unwar.
ranted act of aggression against MS.
your government sets forth the follow
ing as their reasons for landing troons
IN our country:
81. That they have come to stamn
out anarchy, and restore order. II is
not true. Io our government, and tho
Frehcn government, are themselves re
sponslblc for what disorder there is in
Russia. Ever since our revolution tha
agents of the French and British row
ernments have been conspiring With
the counter er-revolutonaries, giving
them moral encouragement and finan,
cial assistance for tho purpose of un-
dermln1ng the power of our workmon,s
government and to bring about its
downfall. If there is disorder vour
governments are responsible for it,.
Remember, when n capitalist govern
ment enters a country where there has
oeeh a rcVolutlon for the purpose Of
restoring "order" it always mems thnt
they intend to crush the revolution
That is what tho German government
did IN Polnnd, in tho Ukraine. in tho
Bnllic provinces. md in Finland. That
Us what your government wants to do
IN kussln. They do net want TO re
store order; they want to rcatoro the
Car.
mot Helping Russian People"
"2. That they have come to help the
Russian people, II is not true. I'm the
first place, is it helping to bring war
among the people already exhausted
by war? We do not want war. We
want peace. We want to be left alone,
to consolidate the gains of our rcvoM-
tion, to reorganlze our economic and
social life in such manner as to Sc
cure to the workers the products of
their labor. Your government is not
helping to do this. 1t has sent you
here to prevent our doing it. Your
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
DIR. Epitacio Pessoa New
President of Brazil

BUENOS AYRES, April 14-The
Brazilian newspapers to-day concede
the election of DR.. Epitacio Pessoa to
the Presidency of Brazil as result of
Sundays balloting, according to dis
patches from Rio de Janeiro to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
See a Cross OH the Moon?

Washington Heights and The Bronx
united last night in the startling as
sertion "Thcre's a cross on the moon.
But down in Park Row it was still a
tat, pudgy, rather kindly looking gen
tleman who gazed on all New York
without, SO far as one who has deter
mined to anticipate the coming drought
could observe, frown, let alone a sign
of being cross.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Hines off ON Two Wccks'
Inspection Trim i'm West

WASIIINGTON, April 14.~Dircctor
General IIincs plane to mako nm in
hpectlon tour through tho West, leav-
ing Warrington tonight and returning
In about two weeks, Iio probably viii
confer with William G. McAdoo, hia
Predeccssor, who lis now at Santa Bar
barn, Cal. s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
'Iemenccau Euiogixcs 42d
Ncw York Division IL Reviewed
by French Yice-AdmiraI

BREST, April 13 (By The Associated
Press).-Vlce-Admiral Moreau, Govern
or of Brest, reviewed the American 42d
kalnbow) Division here to-day and
read a letter to the assembled troops
from Premier Clemenceau in which the
achievements of the division were eulo-
gized.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Invitation TO OOH Chiefs
CoL Donovan and Chaplain
Duffy Asked fn Press Dinner

Colonel William Donavan and Chan
lain Duffy, of the 165th Infantry-thc
Did fighting e0th--will be invited to the
inner to be given by the newspaper
ncn of the city ut tho Hotel Commo-
lore April 20 in honor of newspaper
ncn back from service.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Kulstrike- -Situationen.

After eH Uge gaaet, uden at
Arbejdet Kulgruberne rigtig
er kommen Gang Arbejdsmi-
mister Wilson's Meglingsforspg
har like givet Resultat af Be
tydning. Landet trues af Kul-
mangel, serlig flere Lndustrier.
Nu er det Fuel Administrator"
DR.. Garfield, der forspger at
bringe Operatorerne og Arbej-
derne sammen.
Days Morgen meldes fra Wash.
ington under %. Nov, at de cen
trale konkurrerende kulfelters
IOperatorer samme Days Aften
havde kundgjort, at de var fuldt
enige med de Principper, Gar
field havde fremholdt som ct
rimeligt og supdt Grundlag for
Afg9relsen af nerv@rende L9ns-
stridigheder. =
De sammenlignende Tai, som
Minister Wilson havde fremlagt,
karakteriseredes som ,,misrepre-
senterende og misledende," idet
han lod allie Maskinarbejdere og
Dagarbejdere ude af Betragt-
ming. Maskinarbejdere udg9r nu
80 Procent af de Grubearbejde-
re, der er employerede i det cen
trale Felt, og M@nd, der like
betales pr. Ton, udg9r 40 Pro
cent .af Arbejderne j det centra-
lie Felt.
DR.. Garfields Statement y, at
den gennemsnitlige L9nsfor9gel-
Sc over, hvad der betaltes 1913
som Basis, like b9r overstige
nerverende For9gelse af Prlsen
paa Observation-Disclosures, forklare-
de Operatprerne derhen, at der
bor tages samme Hensyn til Dag
arbejderne som til de Mend, der
udminerer Kullene. Paa det
lGrundlag repr@senterer nerve-
rende L9nsskala en- Forpgelse al
So Procent over den, der gjalt
1913. Muligvis er man we'd
Garfields Hjelp paa Vel til For
staaelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
% Dansere omkommen.

Vile Platt, La, %. Nov. =
% Mennesker, mestendels Kvin.
der og ungc Piger, mistede Lii
vet her i Aftes i EN- Ildlos
som hurtig lagde en- Trebyg-
mig, hvori c. 300 Landboere holdt
en- lystig Dams, Ruin. Is andre
kom alvorlig til Skade, og flere
dode venter man at finde Ru-
inerne.
10 af Danserne blev ligefrem
brendt ihjel, andre omkom
Trengselen for at naa ned paa
Gaden gennem den snevre Trap
pc. mems Flammerne slog ON
kring dem fra Bygningens ned
re Etage. Over EN- Snes Smaa-
born (Babies), der var pakket
bort i eft B6rnekammer samme
Etage, blev reddet af M9drene,
som hayde taget dem med til
Dams sammen med deres st9rre
Born. Nogle af Bornene kastedes
ned Armene paa Folk neden-
under.
lden var brudt nd i ct
Grocery Store, og Ildtunger
slog nd og forskrekkede Folk
en- Hall, hvor der fremvistes lie.
yende Billeder samme Byg-
ming, som Butikken og Danse-
salen var i. Men der stod en-
MaDd we'd D9ren og raabte til
Folk om at skynde sig nd, saa
der kom ingen til Skade Men
Ilden tiltog saa hurtig, for de
Dansesalen opdagede Faren, saa
der opstod Panik, og M@nd
Kvinder og Born stremmede til
den enc TRANCE Udgang. Mango
reddede sig gennem Vinduer ned
paa Taget af EN- anden Bygning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Fredsligaen tager til Orde.

League to Enforce Peace Is
Eksekutivkomite har nylig holdt
ct Ekstram0de j New York, hvor
Ekspresident Taft, Ligaens For
mand, forte Forsedet. Komiteen
udstedte efter M9det en- Erkle-
ring, hvori den tager til Orde
for, at Senatet, naar det after
trader sammen den |. Dec, b9r
desirable sig for at komme til
Enighed ON at ratificere Freds-
traktaten. Erklaringen lyder
Oversettelse:
AT Senatet like ratificerede
Fredstraktaten, det er at Ian
det bleven modtaget med For
Ibavselse og Harme. Folket vi
have Fred, og Diet vii have et
Folkeforbund til Vern ON Ere
den. Man bryder sig like def
ringeste ON, hvis Navn Forbun
det berer, eller hvilket PARTS
Mmrke det har. Man havde ven
tet. at Traktaten skulde bleve1
ratificeret, for Senatet adjour
Inerede.
Fredsslutningen er lige saa
,lidt en- Partisag, som Ky ser
klmringen var det. Det american
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

,ske Folk st9ttede uden Partihen-
syn Krigen til Sejrens Dag. Med
samme Enstemmighed stgtter man
nu Traktaten. 81
Skal den lille Minoritet, der
setter sig imod ct Folkeforbllnd
under enhyer Form, hindre Ra-
tifikatlonen? Skal 10 Senatorer
afgere, hvor Amerika skal staa
i denne VerdenskriseY 80 Sena-
Itorer har visit, at de er indie for
let Folkeforbund. Traktatens
Sk@bne er deres Hender. De
har we'd deres Stemmer Magten,
,og paa dem hviler Ansvaret de
'maa samles.
Mand og Kvinder i Amerika
'Dette er eders Problem; eders
lnteresser, eders ERE og eders
Fremtid er involyeret Elders Vii
lie er den hojeste Low. - Fol
keforbundet tilsigter, at Verden
skal samarbejde for at beware
Freden og for we'd samlet OPP
tr@den at beskytte imod Krig
'og mod Trusel ON Krig. Idealet
er amerikansk. De Mend og
Kvinder, som CAV deres Sonner
og deres Midler for at opnaa
Fred we'd at tilintetg9re den ty-
ske Fare, vii like tro, at de har
Iydet Ofre, som like har givet
Resultat. De forlanger, at Sc
natorerne skal naa til Enighed.
IHvis dette like skier, vii Diet vac.
re det samme som at trodse og
bedrage Folket, som har valgt
dem, og for hvem de maa afleg-
ge Regnskab." "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Wort eget Land.

Fredskommissionen hjem. Pa
ris, 10. Nov. United States
Transportskib America es still
let til Disposition for den ame-
rikanske Delegation til Freds-
konferencen for Hjemrejsen. Det
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

Til ovenstaaende vii vi f9je
Sc paa ethvert Sted at faa Re-
de paa, hvem der er fedt i
Slesvig og saaledes kan stem
me derhjemme, og rejs saa. Det
er Enerne, der paa Valgda-
gen udgor de Tusinder, som be-
rer Sejren hjeml
Og saa til Central Komiteen-
for S9nderjydsk Fond" i Chica-
go: Kan De like tilbyde at be-
tale Rejsen hjem for dem, som
maatte vile rejse og like
selv kan betale RejsenY Det sy.
nes os forsvarligt at BRUCE af
Fondens Midler dertil. Uden SER
paa Valgdagen vii Hjelpen faa
forsvindende lille Betydning.