davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
New York to Celebrate
Marne-Lafayette Day
Special Exercises Will Be Held
Here Sept. 6 in Honor of
Our French Ally

New York will celebrate next Satnr-
day two notable anniversaries-that of
the first Marine battle. September G.
1914 and the birth of Lafayette, Sep
'ember 6, 1867. Ambassador Jusserand
"lll be the guest of honor. There will
be exercises at City Hall, at the Lafav
ettc statue in Union Square and the
Joan OF Arc monument in Riverside
Drive.
Baron Finley. former Lord Chancel-
Tor. will lhead the British delegation.
which will include Major General Beth
eIf and Lieutenant Colonel Norman
Thwaites. Addresses will be deljyered
by Myron I. nerricx, American Am
bassador to France, when the world
war began. and DR.. john H. Finley.
DR.. William T. Manning will be the
speaker in Union Square, where Dr..
Lawrence r. Abbott, editor of "Out-
look will preside. The New Yo.l.
Citizens Committee will be represented
at City Hall by Mrs. Whitncy Warrcn
Mrs: l.. J.. Seaman, Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Mrs. Sanford Bissell. Mrs.
Charles II. Ditson. Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Miss Helen Narick Boswell, Mortimer
l.. SchlH, Harry Hardness Flngler. Rear
Admiral n. r. Usher, A. ". Evarts.
George c. Holt, Hon. John F. Hylan
Lucien Jouvaud, Edmund L. Bavlies'
Charles A. Downer, Talbot Olyphaht g.
Robert c. Morris, Lafayette B. Gleason.
William A. Coffin. Robert W. DeE'orcst
Q. r. Cauchois, Cornelius w. Wicker
sham. S. r. Bertron, General Oliver b.
Bridgman. Franklin O. Brown, Thomas
W: Lamont, Alton B. Parker, William G.
WILCOX Wallace MacFarlane, Edward
Harding, William T. Curtis, Cass Gil
bert, Lawrence Z. Sexton, j. KENNEDY
Tod and Paul Tuckerman.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Crime Wave Sweeps Detroit;
S7I,7I9 Stolen i'm 48 Hours

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-City authorities
to-day reported that during the forty
eight hours ended at six o'clock this
morning thieves, burglars and holp-up
men operating here procured property
valued at $71,7l9. including twenty-one
automobiles worth $4,000. dog valued
at $500 and 1000 autom mobic tires
The police recovered 500 tires, worth
S17,204, a complete shipment which had
been Intercepted by thieves in the rail
way freight yards. Thirty-three houses
were burg larized and scores of garages
broken into.
The valuable dog stolen was taken
from the Michigan State Fair grounds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
FOREIGN PORTS

BARBApos. Aug. 2s.---sailed: Steamers
Coutclene lfrom Mon,ovid'o>. Now York
Montnra Nrom Bucnos Ayrcs>, Nov York
Charlton Hall Grom Bueuos Ayros} New
"REsT. Aus. 2s.--sailrn: Steamers
Tspl: S,,i, !, :, p. n; Leriathan. New York
2oih: Basis lNor.), New York 0' y
santa HA1ra2: T.aSa A%E NV 4er SsArrived Steamer
West nurfece, Norfolk:
DCNEIRk, Aug. 27-Sailcd: Steamer
Ocean (NorJ. Halifax, n. S. ''''s
EAST LONDoN. Aug. 27.-Arrivcd:
Steamer Clan Macmaster Gr.). New York
FALMouTH: Aug: 2s.-Arrived: stcam-
Winyah. New York:
Roads, Buenos Ayrcs Sew York. cor;--.si -.'
eopn I;.NNN H<" I9rk hns Ssyampsgott New yerl
sedgenoot lhrD, Philadelphia
GIHRA1,TAR, Aug. 3o.,--Arrived Steam.
e6 Sar %sna ,,da tNGr). New York Via Norfolk
stantinopie; West N"osha. New York for
Gen9a. ,,,n9 saiIed 29th. steamer re d'Italia
GLASGOW. Aug 2s-Sailed: Steamers
Grelis'e sBr) Nafe War Paiuter), United
Staie1; at :, ;; 2@th Ane NeNican usrl. Boston.
~ ~ bi-.\''N - lug. "'. Arrived. St,an.-
or War Ealput Obr). Sew orleans.
IlANi<OW, AuB. - --Sailed: Steamer
toynl Arrow, san Nrftrclscn.
KOBE. Aug. &c. Arrived: Steamer West
iienshaN, Seattle via Yokohama for Ma -
mia. Sailed: 18th, steamer Empress Of
Japan tBrl trom Hong Eong) VAN
CoGNcr
LNERrOol. Aug. 8o.-SaiIed: Steamers
ReAinOre CSr.), baltimore; 31st .I.akonia
tBrp, Quebec; Waucouda, Boston,
LIZARD, Aug. 3l.--i'assad: Steamer
Nicuw Amsterdam N>utch}. New York
for bouiogne. Piymori u ana Rotterdam
LONDON, Aug. 31.---AIrived: Steamers
Bloomfieid 'br), Port Arthur; Lake
Giiboa Baltimore, Sept !. Bonnafon, New
Steamers cape Lookout. Now Yorl VIA
iINerpoei British Earl tBrD, Port Arthur
MNNIiA. Aug. es.-Arrivea: steamer
Empress El,lp'r of Russia (br). Vancouver via
e.. MollAMMhRAH. Aug. 29-saiied:
fLYMoVTH. Aug al.-Arrived: steamer
Naionla 'Hrp. New York FOR Cherbour <
and London (and saliedD.
ROTTERDAM. Aug. S1.--Arrived; Steam
ors Andyk tDutch), Baltimore. Amsteldy y *
tbutch), Baltimore. Smiled: 31st, steamer
Reukclsdyk tDutoh), Baltimore.
SANTOS, Aug. 3I.-Arrived: Steamer
Masnda. Galveston Via Norfolk.
SHANGHAI, Aug. T--Sailed: Steamer
Marking, san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
n. \. Girl Saved at Niagara
Feared Reds Had Slain Parents
in Russia and Wanted to Die

NIAGARA, FALLS. n. y, Sept. l.
The young woman rescued from the
Niagara River at the brink Of the
Horseshoe Falls last evening admitted
to the police to-day, they said, that she
was kenia Fedostowa, of 78 Hicks
street, Brooklyn Heights. Miss Fe-
dostowa said she came from Russia
about two years ago after her family S
property had been confscatcd by the
Bolsheviki. She said worry over their
tate had made her dospondent.
The girl said that she speaks seven
languages and is an Interpreter in a
New York City bank. The local police
communicated with her uncle, Mohron
Schildts. of College Point, l., l., who
promised to come here to take Miss
Eedosto home.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
CHANGE OF NAME

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following resolution was adopted by
the members 4 the C'othi"rs Assoc la ion
OF New York; -
"RESOLNED, BY menbers Of the Cloth
iers Assoc lation OF New York at a meet
ing duly convened this 2Sth day Of Au-
gust. 1915 that 1t is desirable that the
corporate name OF said corporation be
changed from Clothiers Association Of
New York to CLOTHING MANUFACTURE
EPS ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
INC for the reason that the new name
Will more properly designate the scope of
the organizations activity"
JOHN Il. HOLT, Sec'y.
LEVISOHN & MINER
Attorneys for the Association
No. 13 Astor Place. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Pacific Fleet Gets
Royal Reception
At San Francisco
Admiral Rodnan Personally
Pilots His Flagship at
Head of Armada of 42
Ships Into Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IA far.
Aune covenant of protection, forty
,wo gray giants of the American navy
steamed from their overnight anchor
ara of Boinas Bay, north of San
Francisco. and, piloted personally by
Admiral Hugh Rodman, comamnder er
in chief. swept through the Golden
Gate and passed the famous old bat
tleship Oregon. the reviewing ship, in
a marine spectacle which thrilled q
multitude of spectators.
II was the review here Of the new
Pacific Fleet before Secretary of tho
Navy Daniels and other national. state
and municipal officials. In addition
to those in the review a train of nine
supply and fuel ships later entered
the harbor and cast anchor.
San Franciscans who. ashore, lined
tho Marina, off which the Oregon was
anchored, and who, in a myriad OF
small craft, lined the waterway Of the
naval professional, sought through
cheers to express the patriotism they
felt as they saw and heard the cerc-
monia.
Throngs See Pageant
From every hill aud structure over
looking the broad sweep of the har-
Dor countless thousands had gathered
since early morning to view the
pageant. Not since May. 1908. when
the Atlantic Fleet visited this port on
its tour Of the world, had San Fran
cisco been spectator to naval re-
view. Not few thrilled at the thought
that the feet had come to make its
home in Pacific waters.
Majestically the long line of warcraft
moved carefully through the Golden
Gate past the Preside military reser-
yation and the once impregnable old
Fort Point, whose thick brick walls the
engineers Of Civil War days built to
Withstand the solid shos of enemy
frigates; past the modern Forts Wiley
and Winfield Scott, on the San Fran
cisco side of the harbor, and under the
long range guns Of Forts Baker and
Barry, hidden in The golden brown hills
on the opposite shore, where Mount
Tamapais stands sentinel to the
Golden Gate.
Greeted by Wild Noise
AS the DattleshIp oregon passed by
the leading dreadnoughts, Telegraph
Hill, landmark famed for its associa-
tion with San Francisco early history.
came into view, its rocky slopes thickly
crowded with sightseers. Thence the
keet swung into the upper bay, past
Goat Island. and came to rest while the
harbor resounded with the thrilling Of
whistles from scores Of welcoming
craft
The formaljties began with the
anchoring of the Oregon. commanded
by Captain Ivan Wettingell, off the old
exposition grounds now the Marina
at 10 o'clock. About II O'Clock Mr..
Daniels and the secretarial reviewing
party boarded the historic vessel.
As the Secretary reached the quarter
deck the big guns at Fort Scott doomed
salute OF nineteen guns.
By this time long line Of the fleet.
coming single file, was approaching the
Gate, led by the dreadnought New
Mexico and with the drcadnoughts
Mississippi and Idaho following at in
teryals OF 700 yards.
Dreadnoughts in Line
The next group, commanded BY
Rear Admiral K. f. Coontz, was COM
posed OF his flagship, the dreadnought
Wyoming, and the drcadnoughts Ar
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Going On To-day
DAY

Metropoiitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free
American Museum of Safety. Admission
free.
The AQUARIUM. Admission FREQ.
Van 'ort'andt Museum. Admission froe.
Geological Park. Admission free
Tho Charlton Company exhibit. East Room
ana Room l5l. aldorI- Astoria, all day.
American National Exhibition. executive
office, Room l0,. Waldorf ASTORIA
Exhibit OF the cstat" of Anna Held, Room
III. Waldorf-Astoria an day
Meeting of Chocolate and Confectionery
Manufacturers. Room lIe. Waldorf
Astoria, p
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Stolen Apples Cost $235
Nine New Workers Fined fo,
Raid on Country Orchard

BEDFORD, N. Y. Sept. 1.-Nine New
Workers paid the highest price for
apples ever demanded in these parts
when arraigned before Police judge
Adams here to-day. ACCORDING: to Su-
perintendent Northrop o. the estate of
Miss NJ. Moyca Newell, they stopped
a motor truck at distant corner Of
the orchard and began to pile bushel
baskets of fruit into the machine
They had loaded only n few bushels
when captured. These cost them $235
in fines.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
TranSpaclfic Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral Postoffce and City han postorics
stations. New York. at p. m, as follows:
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia Siant Co
chin China and Netherlands East Indies
wa San Francisco. per Steamship Siberia
Maru. September :,
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail fox
Australia, Via san Francisco per steam
ship Moana. September ).
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed icail for New Zealand
wa san Francisco. per steamship Sonoma
September /.
Jnpan, Corea. China. Siberia, Siam, Co
SIN ph,, chlna; Netherlands East Indies and
I'M, r,n,ilppihe Islands. via Seattle per steam
snip Protesiiaus, September g.
Netherlands East Indies and specially
addressed mail for Japan. via San Fran.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
----------- --|-------|--' -|-|---------|---
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL. COPPER.
iron. or steel pipe. boiler tubes. steel
chnin. bolts, nails. nuts. rlVots. screws,
washers. poultry netting, wire cloth,
barbed wire, valves. sanitary fixtures,
hardware. blocks. cuspdors. life prescrvcrs,
oars, aluminium ware. chinawarc. enamel =
ware. glassware, silverware, asphalt
shingles. door mats, wan cement. linsned
oil zinc. stationery supplies, typewrite er
ribbons, paper napkins and towels, tracing
cloth. paper. millwork. and lunber.---
Sealed proposals will be received at the
onice of the General Purchasing Officer,
The Panama Canal. Washington. -. c..
until 1880 o'clock a. m, September 20,
1919, al which time they will be opened.
in public. for furnishing the above mon
Toned articles Blanks and infor nation
relating TO this circular G303) may be
obtained from this office or the ofrces of
The assistant purchasing agents. "A state
street New York city COS Common Street,
New Orleans. La. and Fort Mason san
Francisco, Calf: also from the United
states Engineer offices in the principal
cities throug hout the United Statcs.-A. L..
FLINT. General Purchasing Oficer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

SS,sc9l Ser 10 per steamship Blntang. septem-
japan. Corea. China. Siberia. siam. CO.
vn,h en- China and Netherlands East Indies
at 'A "a ~, ancoSyer sh, and Victoria. b. c.. pei
hawaii, Via San Francisco, per steam.
snip iLurline, September. H.
~ lslands. New Zealand and Aus
..ala, via Vancouver ana Victoria b. &
per steamship Niagara September H.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. Except in the
south Atlantic states pressure is generally,
although only moderately, high over the east
ern half of the country, and with no pre-
cipitaton except from light local showers in
the Atlantic states and lower lake regions
Over the western half of the country condi-
ticns were somewhat unsettled. There were
showers in Colorado. Wyoming and Utah
Temperatures are high for the season in
the Southwest and moderate es6where
There will be local thunder showers Tuesday
and Wednesday In Florida, showers Tuesday
IN western upper Michigan and on Wednes-
day in the upper lake region. Otherwise
fair weather will prevail Tuesday and
Wednesday over the Washington forecast
district. 1t will be warmer Tuesday i'm the
Ohio valley and the lower lake region and
on Wednesday in the interior of the middle
Atlantic states and New England. 1t will
be cooler Wednesday in the upper lake
region.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Highest, 70 degrees, at ! 80 n. m. )owost
% oeRrees' at 80 n. M; average, G7 de-
RreeS' average same date last year. 20 de-
gfees average same date for thirty three
years, 20 degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York. fair to-day; tomorrow fair !,
warmer in interior.
Southern New England. cloudy to-day to-
morrow fair warmer in interior.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day and tomorrow warmer.
Western New York. fair to-day; warmer
il. west: tomorrow fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
SURROGATES' NOTICES
NorICr 10 CprD1rOpc

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
r, In pursuance or an order Of Hon. John
New York. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Herman "
Braun, late of The County OF New York
deceased. present the same with vouch-
thereof to the subscribers at thely
place of transactins business at he Office
Of Rounds, Hatch. Diliinghani q Debe-
of Manhattan, city of New York on or
before 1,., the lsth Day day Of Februa1y next.
HEDWIG BRAUN.
THEODORE c. WEYGANDT,
ROUNDS 1IATC4I. DIILINlilfNM g
DEBENOlSE. Attorneys for Executors
02 Cedar street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
PLATkY. LEoN-1N PURSUANCE oP
an order of Honorable John { Cohaian.
surroe ate Of the County OF New York
Ing claims against Leon Platky. .ate Of thv
County of New, York, deceased, to presen:
tne same. with vouchers thereof to til.
subscriber. at the Office OF Whitesde 4
Stryker, her attorneys. at NO. - William.
Street in the Borough OF Manhattan, in
the City of New YORK, State of New York
on OF before the 18th day of November.
1917. next.
ANNE pLATKr, Administrators.
wmITEsinn }dr & sTKIMHs G AZ Asfopnsy'
ADDRESS 27 William street. Borous b
of Manhattan. New York City
nS@S .Slo Join conAIHS sarrossi, N ossi'
,o Al persons having claims asalnst jeanne 3
h Assnus Boroush Of Ma1ha,an l''' in Tie q Sy 'o q
Hsss @ p,ea Ss!k The q asy " Apr = FISTS isls
Street New York t1r
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
q us Z { l7 AL, i a.

iNoluLu. sUvA NrW 7rsfnu.
n The raiat.ai Passenger steamer,
t. M 5. Niagara R NJ. S "al.sura
-V'oV0 Ions 36Oo Tons
S%i from Vancouver. q {.
ro7 fares ana saitlngs Apply Lannaian Fac.
hS, l.23l broadway, ~ w. or 10 Canad.sn.
australian Royal Mail Llne. &4o Ssyinou,
St. Vancouver. b. G.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
NEW JERSEY

!" Fri lklDGEwooD. n. J-rine resid.nt,a,
hoUss plot lO0x2oo: hnc shade trees;
ale on,S rooms. all improvements. For
2 9 ~ immediate occupancy. H. D. c.,
BOX 2l. Ridsewood. n j.
dry ic.-Six large rooms. bath and laun-
ton; improvements: lot lo0x2oo high loca
ues %a1,.en. garage. artesian well 5 min
Ehool ~ from D.. l.. & w. Station; nea r
v, D. KsnTrrrHn nice neighborhood Inquire
- M ilehELt.. Lincoln Park n J.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

ment.a' Just completed all Improve
srvlcA sssnceilent north liz ut; elevator
atsn6s,. w Madison ave. Apply super
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Shipping News

S Snn rises. s22 a. m. Sun sets. 7.2o y. ,n
''ooi rises 2:oS y. m Moon sets. 1I:54 y. IN
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To -ifuY
Sail Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SQil To-day
Sail EO-nlOrrnAy

Noordam. Rotterdam. 7:oO'AM 100 AM
Europa, Naples. ........ 9:30 AM 200 NJ
Regina, d'italla, Ma pies. l. 90 NJ 200 PM
g. Cumming G. Town. 1900 NJ 200 PM
Mayaro. Trinidad. ..... $50 4 NJ 800 AM
Abangarcz, Pt. Linon. 1880 AM 1000 AM
W. Nj. Tupper. S. Marta 8 80 a M HOO AM
Philadelphia. San Juan, 8 80 AM 1900 NJ
Chic. Bridge, Bahia. ...l 0 100 AM 1900 NJ
benedict Para. 1900 NJ 200 PM
u. Washington I3rcst. 100 NJ
Buford, Cristoba 1900 NJ
SuSQuehanna, Brpst 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Local Official Recsrd.-'rhe following rec
ora from the Weather Bureau shows tenn
peratures during the last twenty-four hours.
IN comparison with the corresponding date
of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Ian tAltGE LOTS. Roosevelt. L. l.;
AZ xS''v auto accepted In payment.
- ~ - l, w. coNsackle. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Weather Report

Local. Fofecast.-~Fair to-day and to-mor-
10" moderate north and northeast Winds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
A-7th Az. PropertyPENN. STATION
LOUIS SCITRAG, 1ts WEST e3D ST.
LONG ISLAND

'Ga Ian,sS sSA6LE-ArrRAcrlvE. NEW CO
FyIssT FIRsr {,1 {Plot North shore. Long Island.
bni bms i,ar,fl. room. solarium. dining ROOM Kitchen,
riaaesFs oi.aeFs pantry very attractive open fire.
ms.t n'a.e, SECOND FLOOR-Four large
soaS asr charlbors. two master baths. with
Ho"u. ~ porcelain bult-in tubs: hardwood
ho, q white enamel trim. mahogany doors.
FIoEHau m. Ea,er heat, blinds and screens THIRD
IN oOh-I wo rooms and bath Completc
eeSery detail. highly restricted neigh
nv ~ vs"ooo surrounded BY beautiful homes.
yosn n'ihntes to station. Is minutes to Now
sl.n" p," oy electric trains SO trains daily.
Yort uTlley direct to 59th Street.. New
for friee. s22, ESQ. If Interested. send
hro, p,'0toe phs and Goor plans; no
Min JOHN ! BRlTTON. 80 Wander
nhor ,nue, Now York. Room 1909. Tele-
p"ons Murray IIlI 1880
'Gn bors "a. -rnusuaiiy attractive all year
gay,ain new Colonial brick dwelling, with
dinin.o' nrat floor has large living room
bcsrolly IN basement. sccond noor three
thrtnp,ns tiied bath. interior finished
ana aIus hopt IN white eua,nel woodwork
thrn,,..l nahoyany doors: parQuet floors
saw saw "ole. steam heat. gas electricity
,ns,,t.. &c. restricted section; no assess,
ha,bt, WinrtHs' walk 90 large park and
mirn,"s or" block express station Is
050 - - frani Central. conts fare S2.-
y,ar S'i required. balance on terms. For
WiT. ~ lhpto call. write or phone J, S
Marrss',s. @ e. = East 33d st telephone S64o
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

High Waite
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

short ard Ideal Rcmtc to Orient rrnr,
semitic. Fast, Faintial Passenger ~ten m,
ships. Nippon lu>en Nai>ha. i.p Hway. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Niagara To The Sea.-For Illustrated
guide. address John f Pierce. Dept leE
Cansaa steamship Lines Montreal. CsnaAs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

sept. /. Arrived 4.
'Hr). No1t'oll>; Costi-
'i"r, Port Arthur: Ed
IN, Howard Boston .
.llc and Savanna u ;
',iand; battle Lucheu r.
rnonia (6r.>. i.ondon {.
, Aiken. trdys lItl-
| Providence. .NOruega
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

BARBADOS. Aug. 2s.--Sailed: Steamers
Coutclcne (from Mon,oVld, Now York
Montnra from Bucnos Ayrcs), Now York,
Saxon Qrom Buenos Ayres) Norfolk; 29th
Charlton Hall (from Bueuos Ayros>. New
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Banl nl--Liike ioui>e-Paoifc Coast
+. Il. FERRY. q A. fses Dept 1881 B'asy y Z
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
HES0 Business Property
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN
COMMERCIAL GARAGE

Plot 1880 so. IT. 8. u. cor Spring,
lark .srk 6t; one or more stores carly poses
s'on; tuil commission to brokers
AMES COMPANY. IS ". 51st ST.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

one dollar had been counted every
five seconds since the birth of
Christ up to the present moment
the total amount would not equal
the cost America has had to meet
for its part in the recent war.
Does not this cost represent a pre-
vious wasteG The law demands
that we shall give back One-tenth
of our income for benevolent and
religious causes. We positively re
fused. What the resultq The
war came and forced us to con
tribute vastly more than one
tenth as an individual average,
and that not for a benevolent pur-
pose, strictly speaking, but as an
alternative of IA vastly more seri-
Gus proposition.
AS people we have consumed
fuel enough during the past one
hundred years for purposes not
only unnecessary, but positively,
socially, morally and religiously
destructive, which, if it had been
carefully conserved, there would
be sufficient now in reserve to sup
ply this nation for the next one
hundred years if there We're not
another pound of fuel produced.
What is the fuel situation nowg
Virtually the nation is crying for
that which it has squandered as
an act little short of Haunting "a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

challenge in the very face of the
Almighty. In other words, we are
but reaping according TO sowing,
and according to a strange ele-
ment III the law of moral retribu-
ton, the innocent is suffering with
the guilty. But let us not make a
too extensive application of this
principle, Ii applies nationally, as
we see, but it applies individually.
Every law in the universe is prim-
arily individual in its purpose and
application. While through close
~ allied human associations indi-
yidual sowing and reaping doesn 7
always correspond now, there will
be final and ultimate correspor-
dence. The laws of God may be
winked at. but that doesn't make
them null and void. The appro-
priation of these laws determines
their operation, but no misappro-
priation can destroy their exist
enee. Whatsoever a man sowcth
that shall he also reap" But the
reaplng is sure to be in excess of
the sowing. We have been sowing
to the wind, we are now reaping
the whirlwind. It's high time, if
it's not too late, that we begm
changing our seed rather than
force an unnatural production, as
we are trying to do, but which
can never be done.
R. G. Williams
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects Of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor for
merly OF Johns Hopkins hospital.
says: Many met who smoke chew
or snuG necessarily ana who are
seemingly healthy are suffering
from progressive organic ailments.
Thousands Of them would never
have been afflicted mad IT not been
for the ree OF tosacco. ana thou
sands woGlo soon Lst well ii they
would only stop the use Of tobacco.
The chief haoit-forning principle
OF tobacco IS nicotine. a deadly
poison which. when absorbed by
lhe system. slowly affects the
nerves. membranes. tissues and
vital organs OF the body. The
harmful effect OF tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances
One viii be afflicted with general
debility. others with catarrh OF the
throat, indigestion. constipation.
extreme nervousness. sleeplsiss-
neS.. loss OF memory. lack Of will
power. mental confusion etc. 9th
sra may suffer from heart disease.
bronchial trouble. hardening Of the
arteries. tuberculosis, blindness OF
even cancer OF the common Hflic-
tion known a. tobacco heart II
you use tobacco in any form you
can easily detees the harmful ef-
fooss by making the following sim
DIE tests. Read aloud one full
page from book. II. IN the course
Of reading your voice becomes
mueied. hoarse and indistinet. and
you must frequently clear your
throat. the chenees are TIA Your
throas j. Affected bs catarrh and n
rnas b. It's hsglunins c more ~
rsoas eTcrble Nesi. IN The mcyn-