davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
on
Verge Of Fall;
Prestige Gone
Finds Himself Without Sup.
port as German Reichs-
tag Adjourns

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13.-The Ger
man Reichstag adjourned. leaving be-
hind II a latent crisis which political
observers believe will lead, sooner or
later, 10 the retirement OF Or.
Michaelis, the Chancellor without a
following. Although other parties are
less actively in opposition to DR..
Michaelis than the Socialists, not a
voice has been raised against "Vor-
waerts's" slogan, "Michaelis must 60"
Recent arrivals from Berlin report
that current gossip there is that
Michaels can scarcely last a month.
The Chancelor's blunder in springing
the disclosures of the alleged naval
plot, against which. according TO the
National Zeitung," he was strongly
advised. and his failure to make head
way against the Reichstag majority
appear to have lost him the Conserva-
tive and pan-German support. Other
parties, including even the National
lists. are united in open condemnation
of his actions concerning the naval
plot. 1t is charged that the Chan
cellor showed not only lamentable
lack of political acumen, but his act
also resulted in the rehabilitation Of
the Radical Socialists TO consider
able degree.
"Vorwaerts" Blames Censorship
The hindsight Of the government re-
garding the effect of the naval plot
disclosures is shown by "Vorwaerts"
in an interesting revelation that the
censorship was applied to the Char
cellor's speech and that the telegraph
was barred to newspaper dispatches
while the authorities were considering
in what form the speeches of Michselis
and Admiral Won Capelle could be tele-
graphed abroad.
The speeches at the concluding ses-
sion of the Reichstag must be read IN
a light Of the expectation that the days
of Michaelis are numbered. The speech
of the Radical Deputy Haussmann con-
tanned passages intended 10 launch the
CdHulQdCy OI L ilICt NOh DuclOht " hiNH
is still being pressed as vigorously as
possible.
Gustav Stresemann, Of the National
Liberty party; Count Won Westarp, of
:he Conservative party. and Siegfrled
Hecksher, of the Radical party, all fol-
lowers of Won Buelow, Immediately
rose TO defend the former Imperial
Chancellor, whom they had endeavored
unsuccessfully TO have chosen as the
successor of Won Bethmann-Hollweg
/ The candidacy of Won Buelow was
Killed at that time by the opposition OF
the majority Socialists, who were then
regarded as a government party whose
support was necessary.
According 10 the latest information
Of the Berlin newspapers the resigna-
/ tion of Vice-Admiral Won Capelle as
/ Minister Of Marine has not yet been
! submitted, although it has been de-
cided upon. Friday nights announce
ment OF the minister's resignation
came through Amsterdam. credited TO
! the "Frsnkfurter Zeitung") The delay
may be due TO the absence OF Emperor
! William, who, accompanied by Foreign
! Secretary Won kuehlmann, is at Sofa
and may perhaps 20 TO Constantinople.
as the published itinerary of DR.. Won
Kuehlmann includes a visit to the
+ Turkish capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Insulting Chicago
As the Sixth German City

Mayor Thompson had once called
Chicago the sixth German city in the
world. lie was trying to explain why
he had refused 10 invite the Joffre mis-
sion 10 Chicago.
"Cnieago's population" he said,
consists Of 100000 persons of Ameri-
can born parentage; $4,000 foreign
horn end $4,000 American born of
foreign parentage. Chicago is the
.i&th largest German city in the
yorld. the second largest Bohemian,
me second largest Swedish. the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Viscount Grey was identified before
the war with a worldwide movement
for peace by arbitration in which the
then Car Of Russia and William II.
Taft were also prominent. This ac-
tivity made him probably as well
known to the American public at that
time as any British political leader.
At the start OF the war he made ener-
getic efforts TO prevent confagration.
His several proposals, however, were
defeated By the truculent attitude of
the Kaiser and the government Of Aus
tria-Hungary.
Following the entrance OF Bulgaria
irto the war as an ally of the Central
Powers strong attacks were directed at
Viscount Grey by London newspapers
and public men. He was blamed for
the alleged fasco of Entente diplomacy.
although naive Bulgarian statements
since then have disclosed that the Bal
kan State was not moved by the usual
diplomatic devices, but was for sale to
the highest bidder. However, Grey was
forced out Of office in the British Cabi-
net upheaval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Britain Ready to
Begin Air Reprisals
Press Connects Departure OF
Gen. Brancker for France
With New Campaign

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The morning
newspaper suggest that the govern
ment is ready to begin carrying out
reprisal air raids on Germany.
This belief is based on the assign
ment of Lieutenant General David
Henderson. director general of mill
tary Aeronautics, to special work and
the sending Of Major General W. ,.
Brancker. director OF air organization
for the army, to command abroad.
Premier Lloyd George definitely
promised air reprisals on German cities
in a speech to an audience in a poor
district of southwestern London which
suffered severely in the recent series
of German night attacks.
The last hostile offensive against the
London district was the most sustained
in the war. On six nights the great
German war planes assaulted the city
Only in a few instances did they sue
ceed in breaking through the British
barricade of air squadrons, searchlights
and anti-aircraft guns. The number or
casualties inflicted was small compares
with some of the other raids.
But the close succession OF attacks
disorganized the life of the city and
caused the demand for reprisals to rise
TO an almost universal cry.
The agitation for bombing raids on
German cities was increased by the ex-
ample Of the French, who dropped tons
OF explosives on towns in Western Ger
many in reprisal FOR attacks on Bar-le-
Due, Dunkirk and other places. Among
the Teuton cities to suffer were Stutt-
CART. Frankfort, Karlsruhe, Cologne and
MainZ.
II the British now emulate the
French in this respect it is probable
the cities of the hine-Westphallan IN
dustrial region will be their targets, as
these are most easily reached from the
British bases on the Western battle
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

London's aerial watch dogs.
A personal story Of the anti
Zeppelin patrol.
PART III, PAGE }
What you must pay under
the War Tax Law.
PART III, PAGE 9
How Lincoln treated the
La Toilette Of his day.
PART ", PAGE s
Plan for The Bronx's great
international exposition.
PART ", PAGE o
Winning the Children Of
the Crucible to Americanism.
PART ", PAGE s
Itt Crlbunt Ktblem
PART vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

For GrantIand Rice's analysis
of the ffth game an Chicago, as
nell as stories by W. j. Macbeth,
Jack Lait and Ring Ldrdner, see
Sporting Page in Section 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

sym b c's
is eXtrava-
CANT. l.
has SYM
bolized it.
self hero
ically as a
po W erful
I c m a ] c
5 a ying
u Will"
Two and
q h a ! {
years ago,
being still
j n a tic
ulate as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Australians ddrdnce slightly on
West front and Germans fail TO
counter attack IN Flanders mud.
Details on Page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
By Garet Garrett

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE fourth city
u Of the world has young, roman
Tic and impulsive soul. Its delight IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Dreadnoughts Protect the
Troops in Battle With
Russians
May Plan Advance
On Petrograd
Kronstadt and Fleet En-
dangered if Teutons
Hold Islands

LONDON, Oct 13.-The Russian War
Office announced to-day that German
forces, protected by the guns of dread
noughts, had landed on the shores Of
Oesel and Dago islands, at the en-
trance to the Cuffs of Riga and Fin
land, and we're engaged in battle with
the garrison on Oesei.
This new movement may constitute
serious threat TO the weak right flank
of the Russian battle line and be the
first step in an attempt to bottle up
the Russian feet, now believed to be
lying at Pernau, on the east coast of
the Gulf of Riga, and to assault Reval,
Helsingfors and other places on the
shores Of the Gulf of Finland as
preliminary to an attack on Petrograd
and its guardian fortress Of Kron-
stadt. Dago is 200 miles west OF the
capital.
On the other hand, Oesel Island has
served as the starting point of many
air raids which nave worried the Ger
mans in the Riga region considerably.
Their object may be 70 eliminate this
hornets nest, and at the same time to
gain a cheap but spectacular victory
which will serve to bolster up ebbng
courage at home and counteract the
growing unrest in army and navy.
The Petrograd official statement says
landings were made by the Germans
en- the coast of the Gulf of Tagalah, on
the north of Oesel Island, and near the
village of Serro. on the southern part
Of Dago Island.
Although the activities Of the enemy
were rendered difficult by moles which
/ had been built by the defenders and
by bad visibility. says the Petrograd
War Offic., the Russian coast batteries
were finally silenced and the Germans
gained footing.
All measures have been taken against
the invaders, the Russian statement
concluded. From this is to be de-
duced that reinforcements are being
rushed TO the small Oesel garrison and
| that the Russians have determined not
to let the foe hold or extend his gains
without hard struggle.
Dago and Oesel are large islands of
! the coast of the Province of Esthonia'
| Several small intermediate islands rem
| der access to the mainland easy. On
the coast just east of Oesel is Hapsal,
the terminal of the railroad which runs
along the south shore Of the Gulf Of
Finland through the naval base of Re
val to Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Obiectiyes of the Germans

If the Germans can hold Dago and
Oesel their next move would seem to
he an attack on Hapsal with the object
of following this railroad toward the
capital. Should they pursue their OIL
fensive this far, the German Meet as,
sisted by landing detachments, would
undoubtedly cooperate by moving
against Helsingfors, on the north snore
of the Gulf of Finland, and perhaps
other fortified ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
prepared by Guy Emerson, director c

Total $3.50. 900 900 s29i 100000 3s.S
Total allotment. $500. 100000. Total sub
scription. first twelve days. 1921 100000 tl9.3
per cent.
Details Of the progress Of the LIB
erty Loan campaign on Page. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Who's Who
Against America

Previously Mentioned;
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
ABRAHAM CAHAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

It is thought that the investigation,
which has been carried on in conjunc-
ton with the United States govern
ment and still awaits facts soon TO be
forthcoming from Petrograd. will be
completed next week. Az that time. a
complete statement will be made by
Ambassador Boris Bskhmetef. IL Is
possible that other Russian officials
here. who have been watching the guest
for facts with uneasy minds, will be
called upon to resign and return ["
more active duty at home.
Both Russian and American ofhcials
believe, however, that the greatest
causes of damage have been removed
and that a continued flow Of arms and
ammunition that will kill Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Viscount Grey
To Visit America
Former British Foreign Secre-
tary Noted Before War as
Peace Advocate

LONDON, Oct. 13.-"The Globe" to-
day says it is expected that Viscount
Grey, former Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs, will visit America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
William
Hale
Thompson

The Mayor of Chicago,
Who Was Kissed Into
Office by the People
and Whose Portrait in
the Club He Founded
Has Since Been Re-
placed by the Ameri-
can Flag Native
Disloyalist Who
Thought America S
Second City Was Ger
man at Heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Sox Pull Together and
Smash New York De-
fence-Score, 8 to S
Winners Score 7 Runs
In Last 3 Innings
McGraw Keeps Faltering
Sallee in Box Until
Game Is Lost
By Grantland Rice

Copyright. 1917, by Tho Tribune Association
Registered In accordance with the Copyright Act Of
Canada 1917. by The Tribune AsScciauon)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
The Scrap Book
THINKS NORTH While

The wireless telegraph ls fine,
Let all the poets harp IL
But wouldn't Il be Jus; divine
To have n bcatless carpet
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram.
n beatless carpet would De great
In fact. you've made a dandy wish
But Wouldn't It be Just divine
To really Hnd a boneicss nshf
-Geneya Free Prcss-Tmcs.
No doubt these blessings would he
hnc.
And greatly sven the nations bliss.
liut scientists 81 late opine
That what We need b. - gcrmlcss
kiss.
birmingham Agc-Hcr1ld
The fcrmless kiss. the b~oncless fish.
The beatlcss carpet. AIl were tine.
But listen a. this soulful wish
\ songlcss cabaret for mine.
Springfield Union.
The b%eatlcss carpet. ecrinlcss kiss.
The sunglcss caharct's yuLr dope "
But for the height OF human bliss
The smcl-icss onion is rty hope.
-Noukers Statesman.
The smell-icSs onion. germlcrs kiss.
And heatlcs~ carpet may be- nn".
But Tor my dream 81 human bliss
The endless bank account tor min '
Detroit Free Press.
The lesr-lcSs things zen fellows note.
Would all no hnc to have 10y iine
Eut | must ave to say. tty scat.
some ~striuple~s ukclcic Things
Houston Post
The hony nsh tho rermy kiss.
And an the rc~t. O.. too. 9hh"r.
Bur ~ an things I ask bout this
\ friendly. kindly. hloodlcs~ war
-TolcJo Blade.
The beutic carpet bluodle war.
Are sbrrly needed. wen Couccd'
There's Just ou, thing $50 rc piuing tu'
And that SOME wcDdlcss garden
seed.
kansas City star
! favor too tho hioudl"s- var.
\ great Improvement 81 would hc.
hut ! would never ask FOR more
n 90 Uibu.tcricss congress J could
see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
SOLVING TIN MYSTERY OE MAX
ING THIE CARTOONS TINT
NOM

Some secrets ui The prison house of
the clever u~cu-and-ink artist VINO
substitutes handmade drawings Tor
photographs on the movie nlms are
revealed boy % wr.ter in the Cartoons
magazine:
How movie cartoons are made to
move - a mystery To- most persons
who take pleasure nv their aut.cs
And there IT, much mystery about the
mechanics of their production among
the artists who aspire to produce Ike
enects. and several motion p.ctur"
concerns are nearly h. ignorant about
il as the general public. For The ar
lists who are du.nW this w"rN nave
learned how after weeks aud months
Of schemins
In general" says "drtoons. trick
autobiography h. combined with lutrl-
cate study 81 motion and Us portrayal.
some artists rely almost entirely 1p"r
successive drawings and other on
cut-out nrr ..-p very elaborate aud
delicate process.
The writer TOLLS oi u recent visit to
the studio OF % popular movie cartoon
Ist who was cumpleting two weeks
work ON q 5oo-fuot hlm and had q
stack uf l.l32 separate ara" lhtN ''
his credit. Tho next afternoon no
visited another artist who had lus'
finished photographing "a cartoon of
similar loneth This artist, however.
had made ouly % few more IMAM 300
drawings ana had attained over
smoother animation than the hi-l
one. The difference came W the moth
ods employed. ON the other hand.
there are csr;oouIsts who aTc making
las man, a. 5.0D1 Go 5000 drawings
for each 300 feet oi aim Som" OF
mn. sketch sayiug tricks are more "i
loss public properly. uuc of them
consists iu making o singh" avn
~ o. setting and then having % ''rF'
number OF half-tone prints made "i
o.. uu which the motion i~ -'r'gh''
.u. thus saving an almost 'udl'-
amour, of vork. New York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
To-day Nnni,cr,arir-.

i~5ia-Count de- Mirabeau. one of
the sreatest orators and statesmen
that France ever produced. rorn neat
Nemours. Died IN Paris. April ..
1871.
iS29-Thc pustmsgtor general WIS
made q member OF tho presidents
cabinet.
iS3g-End ct the three mouths war
between Mexico ana Fmncc.
lS41-Amcricau army under Win
ncld Scott landed az Vera cruz.
Battle between the Merrimoc
and the Monitor iu Hampton Roads.
lS6g-Hcctor Hcriioz. celebrated
French composer lied. Born peccm.
Der II. 1893
lS5i-Ollvcr Ames. one ~ the
builders OF the Union Pacific railroad.
died ~ North Etstou. Mass. Born ut
Plymouth. Mass. November e. iS"1.
1SS0-Emprc>s ~ Austria visited
Queen victoria at Windsor
lSSS-Wiuidm J German emperor
and king of Prussia died BOB r"rllu.
Born there March % l595.
lg0l-'ouut Tol~tul. ihr Bus-itu
author and returmer was eNrommuu-
icatrd by the orthodoN GrocN church.
lali-Thirty lives lost 90 % ur, that
destroyed The hom" OF thr Missouri
Athletic club 900 81 Louis
l9l5-A large force Of Mexican
brigand= under Villa crossed Inc nu'-
der and r1idrd the town of columbus.
y. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

The bows now enrolled. or who en-
ron hereafter. IN this ! work are
the future farmers of New Mexico. Il
Is 10 them that the state II going a.
have to look Cor much of the Develop
ment that is 10 come along asriculai
lines. They are now learning. and
win continue to learn. scientific meth.
DDS OF farming and livestock and
poultry raising. In a few years they
viii be branching out FOR themselves
and applying thelr knowledge 10 cui-
tiVatinr farms 81 their "
And the girls should no, ne oNor.
looked. because they arc benin IN
structed IN household arts. Th,y are
being taught how Ia sew. rook, do
fancy work, make butter. can fruit,
bake bread and pastry and ,nc dozen
or more other things that SO 10 MAXI
up the routine II the average farmers
wife.
Every county In the state ought to
IL formed therein. Through the mcii-
um of these clubs the boys are taught
60 be successful farmers n the girls
are fitted "a become satisfe ;'rN
housewives So other agency can do
as much a. these clubs % bring agrl-
culture up To the highest possible ststc
OF efficiency and improve rural
home conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
NATIONAL Girl SCOUTS.

The National Girl Scouts. who are
organizing the girls and young women
Of the country for preparedness in
every state OF the union. have had the
proffer OF their services in case ~
necessity accepted by the National
Red cross and just how importan,
their work s. likely to be In a national
emergency. IL shown by q statement
issued from the national headquarters
NV Mrs. Julette Low, president ami
founder % tho movement In the Unit
"a states.
Asked what would he the work the
girl scouts would perform IN the event
~ war with either Germany or Mex
leo. Mrs Low aid
The Girl Guides. the f%orerunner m
Great Britain Of the Girl Scout move
men; in his country. have answered
that question. Aside from tho adj
vantage &C. be derived from the physi-
cal preparedness 81 young girls. their
special training in any one Of % hun
dred ussful ACTIVITIES aud the discipline
n mind ana body the girl scout move
ment provides for those who enroll
there are any number II specific ser
vices th@ girls can perform la the
event ~ war
Thc Red Gross seems the most i'm
mediate and logical organization with
which they can cooperate and for this
reaSon our services were offered 10
that organization as - a. diplomats
g. relations with Germany were bro.
ker Of The fact that our proffer
was Immediately accepted indicates
how valuable the Red Gross officials
believe We can ne 20 them. We should
he especially valuable In the event Of.
Invasion ~ u territory from the
south or west.
In the first place nursing and fins,
aid knowledge is ono 81 the chief
principles Of girl seoutins. No girl
can become "a qualified scout who has
mastered tho fundamentals "
Every giri scout can prepare
and roll bandages. can make mp hos
pitai supplies. understands how %
the flow Of blood, 70 resuscitate
drowning and finally Is efficient
n ordinary nursing More than this
hey can prepare simple foods. ana
make garments.
The genera, training they have re-
gives them the intelligence and
discretion necessary In dispatch bear
M aud in others who form the cit-
Ian support on which an army has
20 rely especially the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
MISS u,NKt> LIKES MOVIES

Miss Jeanette Rankin. who soon
VIII lie entitled To- her say In congress
as the Lady from Montana made u
confession recently which ought To
Danish lingering suspicion that
she wears Spats. spectaclcs and stin
shirts aud -patronlzcs a milliucr and
a modistc Of Dr. MARY Walker rec
concentration.
Miss Rankin loves the movies ~
settlement worker a suffrage lob
hyist and a candidate for q seat in
the house she found ln the films lust
the right sort ~ relaxation. and she
doesn't think her new prominence as
the htsi Representative Of her sex In
congress means she must find another
WaN Zee spend her spare time.
ID TOOK au approximation OF third
desr"" methods Tea bring forth the
secret. She was AFRAID she Nigh, be
accused of f%lNult> aud that the
cause might -uncr leo consequence.
Even 90 ; nm able to have = lot Of
fun at thc movies I'm mot rcall, friy-
oious YOU Know she protested. I'm
kceni, aWar, Of what my election ana
my Subsequent doings mean To- sur
frage ~ e big responsibility
About the sInts- and the stin
shit1s Miss Baukiu doesn't wear
th,u A~ she was drcsscd In New
York the other day there wasn't an,
thing about her that IS nan reporter
could ~iuglc uut t- not disiiuctl, tenn
mime and iu the mode Her shoes
were notably smil-Frruch heels
Her chestnut hair was not harhercd.
but coined- pnIupaduur Tier gown
was soft Jud cliugN striped effect
aud the threat and neck that showed
lu luurtI 'Npur-r tnu,, % we're pleas
Iu'IN rounded NrW York Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
rIn VARSITY .llINK,Rs"


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ar, .,ut This De- d@oubucs. true
dountl.-- man. OF DO, student body b..
lr ru..rg. uuI, I.,tus, ih, u'd man
sent them m,la Tho others. who
nav, responsible mind. who th.u..
vino have ambitions who ato serious
iu thctr vuib sr, 100 school tor % pur-
| pu., aud tho, u|sunlly tppl, them
SELVES Z, attain their almr They do
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRID!
Calomel is quicksilver and
like dynamite on
your liver.

Caiowol loses you a day You k
what aalomcl is. It's mercury; a,
SILVER DaluW'l rs dangerous
crashes Into our bile like dyuuI
'rampiuE aud %sick'ning you. 4,
mel attacks mo bonC3 and sl
never he put into your system.
when sou feel bilious slug
cuustipated and an Knocked out
believe yuu need "a dose Of dang
,tlonel iugt remember that
drIrrist sells Tor so cents "A
bottle Of podsona Liver Tone. 81
is entirely vegetable and pleasa
take ana ,s "a perfect substitui,
Ctlomri % - guaranteed Co
your liver without stirring so
inside. ana can not s%allyate
Don't take calomol' II make
sick the next day. 81 loses you IA
work. Dodson = LAYER Tone s;rt
o. you right up and YOU feet
Give u fo fho children because
perfectly harmless and doesn't