New York Herald from New York, New York • 14

I 14 WILL BARNARD BE AWARSCHOOLTOO? Fato of Sweet Girl Undergraduates at Columbia Is Unsettled. MAY CONTINUE CLASHES Int When Cnmpns Becomes Camp It May Bo Hard to Keep Academic. When Columbia University October 1 uffers a war chant Into something new ana strange" (apologies to Mr. Shakespeare, please): when by the Je-cjb of the. Oovernment New Tork'a great Institution ot learning becomes an trmy training camp, what la to become of the girls up thtre? tn the outline ot the plana for the Student Army Training Corps, which Columbia has been ordered to turn Into material for Tershlng.

devoting all Its "resource to the work, no mention la made of the sweet girl undergraduate, but there are lota of them there SOO In Barnard College, for Instance. Teachers College, a part of Columbia. Is swarming sv'th women, and In almost nil the advanced courses offered at the university nre women graduates studying' side by side with men. Just how many coeds there are this i vear could not be ascertained esterday. I but Miss Virginia Glldersleeve.

dean of Jtarnard. said that at one time there -fere 1.000. Fewer came In this fall, but still there nre a good many. If Columbia's educational system Is to be scrapped will these women students have to put on khaki with the lads or wilt they be sent home? i Barnard May Continue. Neither, probably.

Miss Glldersleeve rays. So far as she knows Barnard Is to be allowed to go right along, subject to Uncle Barn's demands on space and the teaching staff. and thei university's courres In sciences. languages and other branches will not be stopped. Most of them are necessary the-war, for this la a conflict In which Is pitted r.galnst knowledge, and not only man power but the, ability to harness the forces of the earth and the air will count In the final reckoning.

"I have Jut been In Washington, where I sat on a committee with a long rainf, the Committee' on War Service Tralrtjng for Women' College Students." Dean Glldersleeve said, "and I tried tn Pr.d out as much as I could about what courses are most useful for war purposes. I was astonished to find that everything is necessary. Chemis try the colleges can hardly turn out chemists fast enough to please the Government. Metallurgy, geology, geography you can hardly mention a science that la not' required in the conduct of war. "Political economy is very Important.

Questions of Import and export, of Internal labor policies, are constantly to be decided, and the War Trade Board and the War Labor Policies Board will have jviacea for all the trained young women wo-can turn out. Skilled clerical workers and secretaries are in demand. Of course the modern languages. French, Italian, Spanish. Russian.

Japanese were reyer ao -necessary as tn ttila time when the nations of the Allies are being bought In such close contact. So ci Ion can be stopped, you see. At the tame time we are prepared for whatever. may happen, and so many unexpected tilings nave come to pass mat one caaia Students Not Tbrre Yet. The big building at Broadway and liUi street, where Dean Glldersleeve' office and most of the Barnard classrooms are, was quiet and peaceful yes-tirday.

The men In khaki and O. D. doth who were streaking around Columbia campus in businesslike fashion getting the lay of the new land they were to conquer hadn't Invaded the haunts of the sweet girl undergraduates. Neither were the gtrls there, but that Is because they were still off farmeretting end so on nnd hadn't reported for the collegiate year The' S. A.

T. hadn't yet ald scat to anybody in Barnard, but us it was admitted you never can tell. The School Journalism is supposed to go right along tho same us usual after October" 1. but a day or two ago somo ot Col. John Flnley'ji men went Into the K.

J. building nnd calmly said: ''We want one floor of this building S. A. And of course they got it. So when Dean Glldersleeve said that Bir-nard would probably go on as usual, "subject to demands on space and teaching staffs," he uttered a wise qualt-.

flcation. As a matter of fact. long before the Government's telegram dashed Into th- office of President Nicholas Murray Hutler various sperliil war courses had been Installed for women, sonic of them jnder Mis? Virginia Newcomb, head rf the Women' War Work department at Columbia, some tn connection with tho regular work. They even started a camouflage clibs, but discovering that tho Government didn't want women camoutleurs they abandoned It. Nprrlal Our Week Cutyrsea i One of the most important new fea-j tures is the Intensive training given) women who nave ueen ctioscn by the Young Men's and Young Women'a Christian, AA'oclations to go abroad.

It has be ery Intensive, for It only lasts a week, but Dean (ilblcrsle ee sas a great deal is crammed Into it. "They ate taught simcthlng pf camp ''caHliig, canteen work, lecreatlonal primes, the geography and (urtoms oft the country to which they aro going, its language, she explained. "Audi they say that they can ruHy learn a Eiioa uri oi iir-auiicHi i-rencn in a week. divide thc-ni into two classes thojc uho know something of tho languasc and tbsoe who know notlilng. and when lio week Is ocr wc slvo each a useful text book, "Then we have a claro for women to learn to bo recreation directors.

That Is a ery necoesarjihlng; now more than tver. when there Is so much of that to be done in connection with big munition factories and other place, where man omen and girls are employed In wmk. In Teachers College thefe I a derided war turn now to the lessons in domestic science nnd other things taught there, but Teacher Col-l'ge Is a big Jnstttutlon in itself, or which 1 do not know so much," Mies aildersleeve Is dean of Barnard, which, like Columbia College. Is a col-lege within tho university. She has also what she calls a "vague supervision" over the hundreds of women who corns llvtre to take poet-graduate courres.

and those who enter the department of extension teachingthat Is, shc Is In some measure responsible for their housing and general well being. Hut. question! Will one woman dean, and she rather a slight and girlish looking joung woman, be ablo to control 0n blithe young Barnard students when there is a huge military camp right nest door, and they really part of it? Will she be ablo to keep tjieir mlnda wholly ni chcmlslrj-r'and metallurgy and topography and physics and political economy which they me to learn for the sen Ice of ml WIIWV tattaiia III SU PRIETH PROSECUTION IN NEWARK CLOSES Two Minor Defendants in Cane Ordered Acquitted. After Introducing a copy of the agreement between the Prleths and the Washington Publishing Company showing the transfer of the properly to the company after the raid on the plant of the New Jersey last October, tho Government yesterday rested Its case against Benedict and Kdwln Si Prletlv, former publishers of the paper, anij Henry Waechter. city editor: William von Katzler, editor, and Han on Uundelshausen, reporter, charged with violating the espionage act They are on trial in Newark.

Counsel for the defence movnd for a verdict of acquittal on the ground that no evidence of conspiracy had been Introduced. Judge llalght sald'the motion could not be entertained until the defence had rested. Counsel declined to rest the caee except In tho cases of Waechter and Von Hundelshauscn. Jn these two cases counsel moved for an acquittal because they did not authorize or have anything to do with the publication of the articles. Judge llalght dismissed the Jury until this morning and said he would grant the motion In regard to Waechter and Von Hundelehaueen and would direct that the Jury acquit them.

GERMAN STATUE WILL BE BELGIAN Lndv on Custom House to Bo Shorn of Valkyrian Helmet antFTnslgnia. The marble lady with the Valkyrian helmet who' represents Germany among the twelve statues above the main cor nice of the New Tork Custom House Is going to be surrounded by a scaffolding soon. When the scaffolding Js taken away the lady will still be there, but. by virtue of a sculptor's touch here and there she will no longer be Germanla, but Belgium. William O.

McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, has authorised Cass Gilbert, architect of the Custom House, to remove all German Insignia from the statue and substitute the Insignia of Belgium. Mr. Gilbert made this announcement yesterday and also said "The president of the National Sculpture Society has beei asked to act In nn advisory capacity as to these modifications and they will be made as soon as possible. The insignia referred to are scarcely noticeable from the street, but be that as It may the change will be made promptly." Symbolised Last of Kaisers. Following the consiimment to the Army War College cellar, by direction of the War Department last spring, af the statue of Frederick the Great, which the present Kaiser presented to the United States In 1904.

protests were sent to Washington ngalnst the continued exhibition of other German figures In public places. Among these mentioned the Custom House "Germany." A dozen years ago, when the row of statues on the Custom House, representing the ancient and modern nations which hnve had Important commerce at sea. was unveiled. Albert Jaegers's "Qsnsaany" was highly praised. The Teutonic lady wears a coat of mall partly covered with a leather doublet embossed on the breast with the Im- ller n.tn linon a shield whereon a uoipnin disports between the word "Kiel" and the mon- ogram meaning (althoush nobody knew it then), the last of the Hohenzollerns.

Will Wear War honnet. The German eagle will be replaced "by the shield of Belgium. Instead of the winged Valkyrian helmet the goddess will wear the Belgian srmy helmet, 1918 style, with appropriate modifications. "Kiel" and the Emperor's initial and number will be erased altogether, and on the ohleld will be substituted the one word "Belgium As to the fate of the dolphin no Intimation has ben given, but he belongs peculiarly to the Kaiser's aquarium he is sure to disappear. The features and posture of the figure will npt be altered.

in O.rmany 1SKS. hut was brought bv his father In 1 SfiS. tuit was brought by his father to the United States before he becsme of age. and an American citizen. He haw executed many works of art and long before the war was decorated by the German Emperor.

At the request of the United Siates Government he erected the statue of Gen. von Steuben In Washington and also made the replica of the statue presented to the KaUer by Congress. He lives in Suffern, N. V. "HAD MONK" DISAPPEARS.

lllodor Believed to He Bark In Itnasla. Film Attorneys Say. Maurice B. and Daniel W. Blumenthal.

attorneys for the Export and Import Film Company, and lien Blumenthal ob- 1 talned an order in the Supreme Court 1 yesterday suppressli The papers said that llldor lias not been heard from In many months aril that It In believed he Is in his native land, fighting. UtJUJ T-ttlibS UilUMA U-lvL HVVt, Donrrt of Trade Urgea Cuttlnfl Down Useless Tre Bronx Hoard of Trade issued statements which were delivered through- out that borough esterday urging that dead trees be chopped down and used for fuel. The suggestion was made some time ago by Joseph Abeam. Deputy Fuel Administrator In The Bronx. The board advises the use of wood as a substitute for coal and points out that there are thousands of dead trees In the parks and In vacant lots.

Tli'c rtatcment also advises the organization of neighborhood wood committees. U. S. WINS IN SUGAR HOARDING CASE'HERE Oelsner Not Guilty, but Company Is Fined. The first prosecution In this city on an Indictment charging hoarding of foodstuffs ended yesterday In a partial sue.

cess for the Oovernment. P.andolph Oelsner, Importer of beers and wines, was found not guilty -of hoarding sugar at the order of Judge Mnrlln T. Manton after the Oovernment rested. Thereupon a plea of guilty was entered for the Germanla Catering Company, which runs the Cafe N'ew York, formerly the Kalferhof. at Broadway and Thlrtj-nlnth street.

Judge Manton fined the tlermanla Catering Company $5,000. the maximum under the Lever food conservation law. Oelsner. who in au pffieer and principal stockholder In this corporation, agreed to pay uq nne. CREEL PUT BAN ON TAINTED BOOK "Questions and Answers" Withdrawn After Publicity Director Studied Contents.

PROPAGANDA JOKER SEEN Text Taken From Australian Periodical's "Catechism," Charles Lanier Says. George Creel, not the National Security League, caused the withdrawal from print of the book 'Two Thousand Ques tions and Answers About the War," according to Charles Lanier, treasurer of the Review of Reviews Company. The National Security League announced on Tuesday that at Ita request the book, which contained matter found, apparently, to be German propaganda, was withdrawn by the George If. Doran Company, which published It for the Itevlew of Reviews Company. Mr.

Lanier says the withdrawal took place two months before any criticism came from tho National Security League. Text for Question Book. "For more than three yenrs," says Mr. Lanier, "there Iras been publshed In each l(ue of the Australian periodical Slead's TJcHeto chapter of concise questions and answers about details of the war. Last year we planned to Issue a volume of this nature to Include most of these questions and answers printed In the Australian 'Catechism' and many others added by our editors asmore Interesting to American readers.

"On investigation of the objectionable passages, of which there were a number. It was found that practically all of them were from the pen of tho British Journalist' who had constructed the Catechism or tne tney naving been passed by the censor and pub lished In Australia: ana that It was this knowledge of the origin of the para-graphs and a consequent assumption of their propriety that had led to laxity In the sub-edltlng or tnose portions oi our volume. Mr. Lanier also said "In the bulletin sent out by the Na tional Security League, picking out from the book and quoting questions and an ewers to show their offensive character. their editor has utterly garbled and distorted the actual answers printed In the book by the consistent omission of essen ttal portions, and has cv.en gone so far as to falsify the quotation and to give an answer entirely different from that printed In the book." CREEL PROTESTS TO LEAQUET 8ay 9on of W.

Stead Furnished Material '(or War nook. Spttfal patch to Tb Six. Washinuton. Sept 12. In a letter of protest cent to the National Security League to-day George Creel disclosed that the book "Two'Thousaod Questions and Answers About the War." for which he wrote the foreword, was based upon material furnished by a son of the late William Stead, and his foreword was written at the request of Albert Shaw, who was responsible for Its publication.

Mr. Creel resurrected from his flies today a letter sent to Dr. Shaw on June Jl, fallowing his own discovery that there was something wrong with the book, a limited edition of which had Juft then appeared. In his letter Mr Creel told Dr. Shaw that while he had glanced threusjh th proofs before writing the foreword, "I relied less upon my hirty reading than upon my absolute faith In you." 'The last week o' so." the letter went on to s.iv.

"I have made a more rareful study of the book and confess to a very definite disturbance of mind. The whole tone of the book strikes me as being 10-50. for nowhere an I find the fundamental truth that Oermany was entirely responsible for this war end that it is a wnr of self-defence upon the part of the liberal nations of tho world." Mr. Creel asked Dr. Shaw It a second edition was printed to take up with him the matter of making changes so that this very valuable contribution to war can be given greater effectiveness.

"Dr. Shaw promised instant correc "gue tn not the "e.I?"-T.to rice crops In Texas, but the bird tion and fullen revision," the letter to tated pro-Germanism In the matter, be cause the good faith and trtto Americanism of all the parties In the con-troersy were so obvious, ami because (he hook Itself had been stopped and a new edition under way, I avoided all publicity In the matter out of my desire to work no Injustice to any one." Mr, Creel said Prof. Vantyne had been aware of all this before giving his statement out. DOLUBE'S ACTIONS SIFTED. l.oynlty Donltted of Man Aerfaaed 1 liy Women of TnUIng 100,000.

The activities of John Holub. alias Polubf. for the last four yeans, are b- ha crown out of the Investigation of alleged mishandling of funds amounting to 5100,000 entrusted to him by feminine clients, nnd to account for which he will v- Paso. Tex. where ho was arrested Wednif day.

Detective Cunneffe will Will I leae at once for Ihe Texas town learned that Do uLa- he i-. ii ally known had been a frerju- to the Mlneola aviation field Vn VirVlfonn an i via. cadet. Camp Merritt. Camp Mills and Fort Myer.

also were visited by Dolube. Mr. Dooling said. It was also learned thnt Dolube. a member of the Mayor's Committee on National Defence, had a number of German names to the committee for Investigation.

Investigation ihowed all the persons named were loyal. Mr. Dooling said that this action of Dolube had a twofold object: to draw attention to his Joalty, though an Austrian by birth, and to ler-sen Just that number of Investigators available for really suspicious cases. $25,000 FOR PROFITEERING. Pennsylvania Bed Cross.

In addition the company Is reejulred to rebate to all purchasers of coal the difference between the Government price and the prices they were charged. It is est! mated there rehates will more than amount to Furthermore, the company must for the next two years deliver coal to a Stite Institution at the Government price set prior to Its conviction, regardless of spy Increase In nrlcn thit f.iaiif lv til future. l.ogan C.ul Co. of Philadelphia way. both of which were torpedoed nnd li" V.

V. 'A i 'A" I h', 3 kfep ar ami to that end aaaiaueapuia August 15. about COO miles off the 'It-iSu. He will be sent to I-ort Ogle- the Seaboard National Bank, received'' the war out of partisan politics. 1 Mn Mn.t Pay to Hed mneh Swt.

'w landed I at, At- I i Permfslon In the Rupreipe Court yester- -This is no time for little things The r''" J. to Tnt Sr. lantlc Vrt ywterdly. tT' Tl "tf" Sua anrt' fir "ur duly to our sol- J0.1. I- PitiUAPFi-PHiA.

Sept The Montinan. according to the crew, ure, "''I' In Ortpber M. Ho said children dlers, measured by their marvellous ac- v-Htlnnal- "-t mgrrss.onr.I ot nk at P. while the Cubore. JLn oftr I compllshn.ents and their supreme ser.

'reta h- said pany of this city has been directed to In the same convoy, was destroyed about Ho'- onTu "r0Un1 the magnitude of the tnk ahead sticce. ivH' pay 125,000 to the treasurer of the four hours later. Five. of the crew TljE SUN, FRIDAY, BREAKS HOLD AND SINKS TO SA VE RESCUER'S LIFE Leroy Jones Drowned When Ganoe Capsizes on the" Sound Sees Friend Is Too Weak to Him Ashore. luttlhg After nuttihg up a game struggle for 1 his life In Long Island Sound yesterday afternoon Leroy Jones, 21, saw that his weakness would probably coat the life of his companion, n.

D. Tobey, who was trying to hold his head above the choppy waves, so hs exerted the last of his Waning strength to break hold uiWn him and sank benoafh the waves. Tobey was dragged In unconscious by J. von Renting Qulstgaard, portrait painter. revived at the painter's home Tobey was so exhausted he could gasp out but the briefest account of the accident.

The young men were In mldchannel opposite Bayvllle when the' canoe In which they were paddling overturned In a sea Both atarted to swim toward Bav-vllle. for the drift was In that direction. They were two miles off shore and had drifted a half mile when Jones began to give out. Tobey, who was a little In the lead, swam back and tried to help his frlerd. Jones went under, but Tobey managed to get a hold of him before ha sank.

SPORTSMEN ACCEPT BIRD REGULATIONS International Association of Gamp and Fish Commissioners Confer on Laws. At the tenth convention of the International' Association of Game and Fish Commissioners, which opened for a two day session at the Waldorf yesterday. Dr. E. W.

Nelson, chief of the Biological Survey of the V. S. Department of Agriculture, said that while tbe new migratory, bird regulations which govern wild fowl and shore birds pinched here and there, they were on the whole well received by sportsmen In all sections ot the country. About one-half of the States now have uniform statutes protecting theseClrds and the Game Commissioners who came from the various States asked Dr. Nelson for Interpretations on various sec tions of the treaty, act and regulations.

Dr. Nelson asked foi tne continued th.u0.ra.C,!t!l, fll said that It was the Idea of the Biological Survey that the regulations as a whole work out the least damage to all parts of the country. Concerning the non-sale of game which Is In effect now throughout the United States he remarked "we have received many commendations of that feature and eryt body except the pot hunter. To Stop gprlna- Shootlnjr. In States where the laws conflict it was not the intention of the Federal au- thorities that there should be a drastic prostcutlon of those who do not know that thero Is such a law.

and only wilful violators will be punished. Dr. Nelson feels, however, that by the end of Feh ruary. when wild fowl shooting ends even-where, so much publicity will have been given that the Federal authorities can start in and etop spring shooting ahsnlutelv This year, for the first time, there Is no open time for the bobolink along the roast States from New Jerrcy to Georgia, where under the old migratory regula tion It was customary to allow two i mnnth hnotinfir for rice and reed birds, Dr. Nelson pointed out that this bird has been regarded as a aesirojer oi rice in certain sections of South Caro- Una.

but that liftle or no rice planting was ilone now In the Palmetto State, and If there was destruction of rke crops a clause in the law permttted the Secretary of Agriculture to remedy such condi- tlons. Me toiu wiirt giee who visited him with a letter showing it is the red wing, or crow black bird, and led a decision later that the Rlologlral Survey should prnt and dis tribute a pamphlet giving the common names In all States of Came birds. The Department already plan such a publication. ing mat tne Doooiinii inj r. 't r.atV.

r- r. I tn rnrma 1. 1 1 1 war 'made vesterdav His chief nurooip is! Walter It. r-aton tor damages nftfl of a Republican Congress to On the suhject of the mk John to con fVr with tho in chargef he I shc end. nnd In connection with a dls-B.

Uurnham. chairman of the li nl led ma of the candidacy of Mr Ford States Advisory Board, pointed out the I worK to ma-he certam tnat notlilng 15fi atrwari, Rat nepuhllran primary in Michigan added obligation there wa, concern ng of American Proposed to her. but she sa.d he would to n'hy ho mf the bobolink statu it being part of a American i.x h)m m(, and whll, rviett.lnf- thp treaty with a foreign country, but slut- then proposed that she rejen the r. great in number, throtigli their tion-1 Kuroue. and the "in- h.m The papers also that opposed by the Democ-ratlr lead- shooting by 'Portsrnen that they ill Iho countries Hat on offered to pay her a month I Fr, Prmltn Dcnt of the Military Af-completely exhaust the wild rice crop, fc i aoodrlcl.

and If he would promise to mtro.luce Mrn- Coniraitlee. Iloor leader Kit chin. uij ik-coiw i Dr. Nelson also dlscuss-d the damage a. .1 1...

I i itmrmn neld for six weeks longer than usual. when the duckfl cam- clown from tne north and ate the rice. Also the de I -i 'lOVeS. IT CiirU uiniauvt. wiun Hie oroblems that the Biological Sur-1 i vev met a in ui irniiiuiK iu wninn sportsmen, adding "we would have uur.c IU lite r-m where growers left their crops in he Hed Cross.

i-n cener ln" Eporiiii ii, mu.iihi. hi.uiu -nt visitor'10 Permit the destruction of these birds: I ind at'" tn'y do greal damage to Pjops." i In the evehlng tin- Game Commissioners were tho dinner guests of the American Game Protective A- soclatlon and the National Association of Audubon Societies. Talks on game, farms were glvon by John M. Cramp-ton, Krnest Napier, A. Quarles and Theodore Itouault.

followed with moving pictures. The conference will continue to-day. XT-BOAT SURVIVORS LAND. Members eif Torpedoed Mon-taanatt nnd C'nborr Itcturu. a- an? nuriiiiio -i iii n.

1-. I. .1,. IV. S.

S. Montnnan and thirty-six of the crew of the steamship Cul.rc. owned by the Mnnlstian were lost while taking to the boats. Cnpt. A.

Melvln of the Cubore said vesterday that no word had been heard from Chief Officer Dorey and eight other men In the boat with htm and It is assumed Ihey also were lost The day after the destruction of the Montanan and the Cubore. the steamship Westbrldge. another of the rontoy, was sent down by a U-boat ijie heaviest toll taken by the Kaiser's submarines lthlr so short a spate of time in several months. a- a i rv nu i i s-n ri SEPTEMBER 18, 1918: The overturned canoe which had drifted with them scudded by and Tobey managed to grasp the centreplate. Bin Jones was almost' dead weight lie lay passive, evidently gatherlnghls strength for a final effort to free himself In his desire to save his friend.

Finally with great effort he broks his companion's hold and sank: Tobey swam around looking for him' and finally gave up In despair. He Just managed to reach the bottom up canoe before exhaustion overcame him. The drift brought the canoe, near the beach opposite Mr. Qulstgaard's home. He saw a flgurrf clinging to If and procuring a roDe knotted It about his waist, leaving th loose end on shore In the hands of the and swam out He 'managed to bring the young man In.

Dr. J. 8. Hall of Oyster Bsy ordered Tobey to bed. He Is resting In the home of hla rescuer.

Tobey lives with his father and mother, who have a summer home on the Sound at Sound Beach. Conn. He expected to Join the Naval Aviation Corpa Saturday. He had been In the employ of D. F.

Drew A Broad street Jones was married and had a child. His family lived In East Hampton, L. I. HELEN TODD LOSES HER SECOND MASCOT San Francisco, a Persian Cat, Had Just Learned to Hiss tho Republican Party. Miss Helen Todd, the eloquent suffragist and defender of anybody but especially h'r own sex who Is hungry or underpaid or In trouble of any kind, has Just me? with the second( great loss of her difficult career.

The first was when ihe lost Spokane, the little dog that she and a train load or touring suffragists picked up in a moot wretched condition In the city of that name, a couple of years ago, nursed, bade to health and made the mascot of their trip. Spokane disappeared from Miss Todd's home In New York one night when the Federal Suffrage amendment was reported In a bad way and never came back. Miss Todd always Insisted that he went to look for the amendment. And last week San Francisco, the fine Ferslan cat which was Spokane's successor In Mies Todd heart and home. 80 Grove street, was permitted by careless friends to take the air on the pavement in his mistress' absence and now he also Is missing.

In vain does Miss Todd patrol Grove street calling "Sanny, Sanny Franny, come back, come No answering mewls heard. Miss Todd is not certain about San "Ink. matt.t p8on. aIll' thf "leared him to nil. He was cr.

qucl. t0 legrn nai) taught him to hiss the mention of the Republican partj- and to wave his magnificent tali applause when Alfred E. Smith. Demo- cratic nomlneo for Governor, was men- tioned. Miss Todd Is for Smith and doesn't care who knows It.

She says snc iikts hls recora on iabor legislation al Albany and she never did go with tty. xuss Mary Garrtt Hay branch of (Uffgi who re out for Uov whitman i Todd Is going up-State, among the smoke Persian. But as she says, what farmers, whom she knows well, campaign for Mr. Smith, but If San Francisco should reappear at SO Grove street before she starts she would go with a better heart. What cut MlssTodd is the fart that t.r hntipm.itR nt sn ctmw atrpr wh.r.

nne eps big cooperative home for workers who can pay fancy boardtng h0Us prices, should have failed to watch DUt for San Francisco In her absence, I pne was away carnlne her llvlne. and I had lust soent SIS havlnir a carpenter fix a sun parlor for San Francisco tn the mtre yard In the rear and those care-1 less folks left the cate wide open It reponea oy visnors 10 i.rove street mat all the coops there still rune BaVe them when she found her pet DAVISON ON WAY TO EUROPE. Coe. I Make Sore Ite.l Croa. Work 1 I.acU.

Ab.ol.tely Hcnrv P. Davion. chairman of the. American Hcd Cross, lias gone to Europe, i uiiiricucra hiii iu iiriti niiiL.tn wiin it nubber Company has been Meased bj I i riuaun ruxv imozio. iiuj.au,QUfiwai of American II I It Months for Trlbnte f.et.

Six in tumDiaai-i. ui oi Ionln, N. an interpreter rmpioj erl by juiun, no i niinuc.j ij cpruiiy aumi the government. Magistrate tiroelil went the Interborotigh nn-. Transit Com Joseph Newman, an American citizen for the prrparuilun and filing Herman parentage, to the workhouse rchrdules of serilie on the -ubay am for six month tsterday after l.ivrla swore he had overhead Newman say In German to a friend "The Kaiser Is all right.

He will conqlier the world and will have many ships over here 'soon. GERMAN DESERTER Man Caught In Marker rt Cora to Prison Canip To-day. Athsrt -Orltif. former rtaiT-mar, soldier, who served In the army that i captured Antwerp, and a suspected dan-i geroun enemy alien who was one of tho i i l. dragnet last week, was recommended for Internment yesterday by Itufus Carrho-MloTak to Meet Here, P.nf Thnma.

1 VtsnrvL- ii.a.M.ai of the National Council of Ctecho.Slo. vaks. will be the chief spenke'r at a mas 7 I urge that there be no accusation of nenre diot elecl by w. meeting' of eynipathieis with the au" jlsloyalty from either one fide o- the. Thcw Czecho-Slovak movement nt Carnegie Musicians qualified to serve as band-Jollier In this campaigi Such acctta- an 'inconclus lv-e jeii b.

j.ii-Hall at o'clock Sunday afternoon 1 he 1 iriaterj will get an oppbrtuhity to tlons will give a totally fall- impression I Mr Frs. an be regsrd. i meeting will be under the auspices of; win lieutenancies. It was announced to the enemy, and the party or the com- dcht of Uraw men ra 1 the War Savings Committee i bv the United States Army Music Train- mlttee making such accusation It lie unorked down or as efforts Ignare Jar. nio will spaak.

liig School here yestrday that iOfllgui'ty In that very actf 'he it duubt into decision whi-n I'nlted States Senator Gilbert Jl. Hitch, handmastert will be needed In the nexlai: rtiloylty mtnt has lre.cl annnu' bm cock of Nebraska will preside, I few months. I "Wo have a heavy Joad to haul. Let which the AmerUan people are ag 7 RUSSIANS HELD IN ROOF PROPAGANDA All Chnrgcd With Distributing Seditious Pamphlets on Enst Side. WOMAN MAKES PROTEST Judge Clayton Cuts Short Bhovik Demand for "Freo Speech." When seven alleged members of the I.

W. W. were arraigned In the Federal District Court yesterday to plead to an Indlfctmcnt charging them with violating the espionage law, one of them showed a disposition to mako a speech. The talkative one was a woman. Mollis Bu rner.

Judge Henry De Lamar Clayton halted her and made a few remarks himself. It was In the flat of Miss Btlmer on-the upper Eaat Side that all of the defendants were arrested during a raid, several weeks ago that followed a dis orderly demonstration of anarchists. The seditious pamphlet for wnicn me Kruuy Is held responsible attacked President Wilson and the Government for alleged eMflsh interference with the Russian Bolshevlkl. Quantities of these pamphlets were dropped from roofs Into the streets. The men arraigned with Miss Stlmer were Gabriel Prober.

Jacob Abrams. Jacob Schwartz. Samuel Llpman. Hyman Roxanskv and Hyman Lochowsky. All of the defendants, who are recent arrivals from Russia, pleaded not guilty.

When her turn came Miss Stlmer said the Indictment was sn effort on the part of the United 8tates Attorney to suppress free speech "Freedom of speech." said Judge Clayton, "does not protect disloyalty. 1 am sorrv for the neoule of New Tork be cause they have to deal with people who have no more conception of what free government means than a William goat has of-4he Gospel." Charles W. Atwater. Assistant United States Attorney, asked that bail be fixed at $10,000 each. Harry Weinberger, for the defence, argued that this sum was excessive.

"The court," said Judge Clayton. "Is not going to follow the example of the Bolshevlkl who appear to have a half-baked Idea of government that Is a combination of Socialism and Nihilism. I set the bonds of these defendants at one-half the amount asked by the Government, and if there are any German propagandists left in the city they ought to have little trouble procuring surety. I believe that when this war Is over the United States will be the principal agency In enabling the people of Russia to establish an orderly form of Government." GOOD TIME FOR TANK BOYS. 1,000 Men In Training to See the sights of Nesr York.

As the themselves might express It. New York "is to be "treated rough" to-morrow, for 1.000 members of the Tank Corps in training at Gettysburg and Tobyhsnna will visit the city fo- the sole purposo of having a good tlm. The leltors ill be guests of the Tank Corps League. 19 Forty-fourth street, and the New York War fnmp Community Service. Sightseeing tours will be arranged, and on Sunday evening at a special performance In the Century Theatre the Tank Coaps chorus of 1C0 voices will be heard.

JERSEY SOLDIERS TO VOTE. State Commission Receives Prrmls Ion 1o Co tn France. Trenton. Sept 15 Secretary of State Martin returned from Washington to- rl-i, n-hara Via tn lanrn tha. tint'.

ernment's attitude toward sending com-1 mMoners ovcrfeas to take th otes of itom tucl1 anions it is evldtnt. and New Jersev and sailors for the I regret to say It. that these Democratic mming election. He laid that while leaders ill go to nny lengths to carry the authrrlt.es did not encourage the the Senate and Iloue. Such unpatriotic plan thev not forhid it and the New efforts to use the war for part an pur-Jersev election Commissioners would go Lpo fu" fal1 Inevitable failure ZrZn 5.r d'Thcne" I Corn an Jersej i I tc iw 1,,.

Molnr Pn-a-n. Plem- UlglUIl. VW0MAN SUES F0R 7,477. 7.. Marriage Proposal nl Fallore to Allowance Aliened.

Lilian Miller commenced sui' other Mian and see If sne couia-iearn to to ner circle ui Ilaton mnue one raymriu 01 umi then stopped The damages anUed nre. back payments together th Interest. n-r-T i More Time tirniited Intrrliorouuli i for farrj I nit Oal Order. i lie I I terday granted an extension of time to elevated line, until 2.30 o'. lock next i Tuerday James la Qiiackeubush.

for the Inter- horoush. said the order, which call? for express train service of two rolnutcvi In rush hours and of three m.nutes for local trnin. seems to he more than the present labor shortage will permit. He Hdnco; tnat tne mieinorougn noes not desire to be in the technical position of default or of disobeying the order. and asked for an opportun.ty to give the aituation more study HELBIG ENDS 'BIG HELL' CHAFF Cbnngra in ujae so ins uoy (nn Escape Taunts.

.1 1 -m. vMloril.v i tan. iik me Tor us an. aim iw coue. Helblg wa born In this country, of the renlt.

all ciy nut for on of German parents. He ha offered cooperation. Let not political to erve overseas with the Knighis of spend their tune- etch I i 1 olumnus HAYS GIVES WILSON THE G. 0. P.

GOSPEL i Chairman of Republican National Committee Repudiates Alleged Partisan Attack. BLAMES BIO DEMOCRATS Tells of Unfair Methods Used to' Influence- Soldiers in State Campaign. Chairman Will H. Hays of the Repub lican National Committee furnished yesterday to President Wilson, through Secretary Tumulty, a statement In regard to the criticisms directed by him at certain Democratic leaders in a speech before the conference of Republican State chairmen. Through his Inquiry, prompted by the President It Is understood, as to whether Chairman Hays had been correctly quoted as saying that the Democratic leaders would end the war with any kind of a compromise that would Insure the continuance of the Dembcratlo party In power.

Secretary Tumulty gave the chairman an opening to get his real opinions before the public Denying that he had used the language quoted, the chairman recited what he had said and declared that he wished to reaffirm It. As to the means resorted to by certain Democratic leader to get votes, he quoted the advertisement published at Camp Grant at the time of the Wisconsin Senatorial fight, which read: "President Wilson, 'your Commander In Chief, desires all loyal Americans to vote for Joseph E. Davlee for United States Senator." "From such action It Is evident and I regret to say It." Chairman Hays said he told the Republican State chairmen, "that these" Democratic leaders will go to any length to carry the Senate the House." What Mr. nays Raid. In full the reply is: "Dejui Mn.

Tumui.tt: I have your tnlerram. On Sentember inChicago I attended a meeting of the Association of Henuhllran State Chairmen called By Its preldent and attended by fifteen of such chairmen. "At that meeting I made remarks referring in a general way to the length to which the Democratic leaders are going In their efforts to control the Senate and House and also as to the Irrevocable stand of the Republican party for a vigorous prosecution of the war and against an Inconclusive peace. "I did not use the words quoted In your telegram. What I raid then, which now reaffirm and which I shall continue to declare, was substantially as follows "First, as to the means resorted to by certain Democratic leaders to get votes I said 'In the special election In Wlscon sin.

the Democratic machine leaders pub lished advertisements, undented since Oy them, addresed to the soldiers at Camp Grant, as follows; "To the Wisconsin soldiers at Camp Grant Tuesday. April 2 "You are entitled to vote for United States Senator from Wisconsin to sue ceed Senator Paul O. Hustlng. Wll'on, jour commander In chief, desires all loyal Americans to vote for Jofepii K. Davics for United States Senator.

Davles's selection means Joy at Washington and gloom at Berlin. defeat means gloom at Washington and joy at Berlin Charge Aarnlnst Leaders. 'I regard this as an Infamous pros titutlon of all patriotic proprieties and the grossest violation of the plaineJt rlvll dutv worthy of the severest con demnation of ail Americans. In this crisis, when all patriots are strlxlng to bring to the aid of the country's cause I every resource In men and material. when thousands or Republican and Democratic boys are dying side by side, and when both political parties are loyal, such conduct Is immeasurably reprehen- 1 whb inuicaieu inc riun It was further shown In the Miehlga me American peon'" loieraie ll This Is the war of no political party I.

n.nnla.,.. anA 'that the war he kept out of partisan politics and that partisanship kept of the war. And what we ask from ihc part In power we lrreotyibly plldge for "Second, as to the imperative neces- vigorous prosecution of the nnd a conelupae pence only, ami UP chnlniian of the Ways nnd Means Com. llenjand Pence With Victory ''We demand tho most igorous prosecution of the war ami pence twith victory. A P.epubltcan nivalis a war Congiess.

and we pledge our cnniliuairs to pe men woo are supremely pro-American, who will give tho country's nil for the winning of th war now. and who will stand irrev. of princlpv; which v.oui'd violate American interest nmi honor, rid make of our sacrifice a Hicsifice to be marie ngaiti by our grandchildren 1 hope and trun the Democratic party work by the same token "RtcoRiilting as we all do that there will always be politics. I am plea.t1 to advise ou what I said to thev Itepuh-lican State chairmen, btcauso I Insist that our polltli-s be open and acknowl. edited and on a plane and of a character no subtfrfuge and thei- be no political partisanship In nil) thing that touches the war.

"Further. I now take the to appeal to ou direct arid to Mi Democratic organization, a I long rtgo did in my reply to Col George Harvey's letter, to Join wall us In this effort to other of rttRlov alty when both are loval The Sun Calendar THE WEATHER. For eastern New York, rain to.day to-morrow fair; moderate outh to west -winds. For New Jersey, showers to-diyj to.m,. row fair; little ehangt In ttmpertturt moderate south winds.

For northern New Knitand, rln tt-iir to-morrow probably fair; modern tmh. east to south winds. For southern Ntw Rngland, rain tt-Ut to-morrow probably fair: moderate to southeast to south winds. For wtstern New York, rain toxjaj-, f. lowed by fair In west portion, to-mono, fair and slightly wiimir, WASHINGTON.

flpt. Th ilk turbsnr has progrested very sto(y tint, Wednesday night and is central to.nlrrir over tho lowr lakes and tbe protlnr (r Ontario. It has been attended by nn.ru ralna In the Ohio Valley and the lak. lion and by ahuwers to th Thsrs were also local showera In tha mountain districts of Vlrslnla. North c.

ollna and Tennsaste, In (astern Florida northern Alabama, and aubatantla ralna In northern California. Elsthr th. w.athar was fair. It la cooler In th- Oh'i Valley and ths upper lak rerlnn an generally warmer throughout ihe Wea' exeept In tho Pacific States. Thr ba rain Friday In th ewttern low-r i a slon.

New Knrland and mldJi mi. Plates, followed by fair wethr fn'urjir" inera win also local sn(itra Y'li, and Saturday In th Florida ptmniul. Elswbr eaat th MisMaaippi rtivrr the weather will be fair Friday anl Sat urday. It will be ararmar Friday an-i Saturday In th Ohio Vail)- nd ucor lit. region' and warmer Saturday In tha towir iu region.

LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS. SAM. I 51 jaromier 10.14 Humidity II Wind direction Wind velocity li Weather Cloudv Precipitation 0 11 F. 'I Cloud Th temperature In this elty v.atardat, aa recorded by th offiels thermomat.r a shown In th' anneied table: I A.M.... II IP.

PM ft A. 3 p. I 10A. it. It A.

M. nit 9 A. il. ir.H 4 p. ..14 lilt.

181 T. ,.2 9 II I 11 10 i his nr ir.ii.. i. Mid Richest TO. at 111 P.

lowtit temperature, tl. at IS. 01 A M. arerag temperature, It. Obaerrations yesterday by the United Weather Bureau atatlona showmr atmospheric conditions In the various cittea; Temperature.

Veloo- msn.ixjw. wind, its Rain thtt 13 1- Atlantic E. Cloucr Eastport Boslon. JayksonTllle. St.

Ixjuis Bismarck Charleston Norfolk BE. r. N.W N.W s.w. K. E.

S.E. E. Rain rtci; Clur Pi rid. Oar PtClir Iojoi Cltir MINIATURE ALMANAC. United States Coast and Geodetic Surrfj- Standard Time.

8un rises A Sun ta. 16 Moon rlsea 2:17 A HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Rook 1 :13 A Got. Island. A II Bell Gate. .1:14 A LOW WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook 7 A Gov lslami A at Hell Gate :4 A Note The forroing tabl has b.an rr reeled to conform to naw artificial timt EVENTS TO-DAY.

International Association ot Fish a-d Game Commlaslon convention. Waldorf, day. FRUIT FIRM LOSES LICENSE. Local Dealers Arenaed of 1'slng I'nfatr Bnalneas Methods. The lo-al Federal Food BoaM a-.

nounced yesterday that the license of i William Thomas" Company, 314 Was lngton street, dealers In fruits. ha bee revoked for unfair business methoda Is a statement the board says that upon it developed that the pany had solicited shipments of berries, claiming to be able to s-11 them at a in terial advance over the cash price then current, and that in a 'ex Instances payments were made, bu' large number of cases the shippers fi not able to 6ecure their mon- -statement recites the faet that the pany Ignored the summons to appear fore the Federal Food Board for a rea-. ing on August 2i. and adds "The only information th address where the compan 1 business is that has gone out of nes and Its representatives sftefr rf country Tlie Division of Hnforceme-' of the United States Food Adminlst---tion at Washington has approved "i revocation of the license for an ur n-Hed period, effective September 10 Pendleton tn Ppeak In Park, Supreme Court Justice Fram-it lVndleton, grandson of Francis Key. author of "The Star Spangl-1 ner." will be the principal speaker a- arranged for to-morrow In City Hall Park.

Miss 1-' will lead the singing, and I.aureitf lor will recite Patrick Henr i speeih. Dr. Nicholas -Murray Butler will act as chalr'ra- us, as far as poesibl-, hitch up n' great political hbrf-es and ae both used, unhampered. freel this load, each striving to bee wh -pull the harder." Tnmultj's Iteplj to I-ate last night Secretary Tun i plied to Hays, accepting and adding. "The generpl trend of "nr i leaves doubt in mind as 1 spotisivenesa of sotrie of the He.

managers to the clearly imp'! of the Ainoricnn people to Keei out of the'war While the whole of President Wilson has beet the surressful prosecution of i the foremost leaders of the iter prt. Including nij Penroe. have been making fen-err ments in favor of a restorat'm old political control of the rat After quoting from speechen inn rci. tl by Mr Has. Senator I' and Mr.

Wnl.erham advoi atii.c Tj'n" sa- "The Piesidenf wa- a in 1 made the aims of nil the nat i Hgnlnst the- German Governm alms have been stated unriui the rrliaent upon luimoi slous tlnce tlic war the American lMople. tut Is familiar with thefe for, nhout sunt' ui't I achieved. Snlitle Insinuation. "It i oi. ly throui.i the i-'il" rations that character.

tt tlm thht these nun it.s.i! i-with any doubt. It i i partisan and gratuit-vn. fcr -i to 'the imperative- nn esmtv provi'tition of tlie war ai pcac- on'v. nnd ee i -nre tlm must i ii 'e war but it 11 1 and tr--' k.oii. luslvr peace, a va I I but an nssuraii-e of ''J I.