davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

to arranging an amicable settlement Of the
Polish question.
"The speech in which the Polish Deputy
Stapinsky explained the position Of the Ma
tionalist party on June ID was suppressed
by the Austrian censorship, but the official
report Of the proceedings in the Reichsrat
for that day, which has just reached here,
reveals the determination Of the Austrian
Poles to press for the creation Of gen.
timely independent kingdom Of Poland, to
include Galicia and the Polish provinces Of
Prussia. NJ Stapnsky said:
Every Pole, whether Conservative or
Socialist, is determined to live and, if nee
essary, to fight for united independent
Poland. The sooner Austria recognizes
this the better for Austria. Nothing will
induce US TO abandon our programme Of
Polish patriotism. We will oppose Clam
Martinitz and every other Austrian Pre-
mier who resists Polish independence. We
condemn and reject the farcical kingdom
of Poland which Germany and Austria pre-
tend 10 have created. This so-called inde-
pendent Poland is not Independent but en-
shaved. We want genuine independence,
and we intend to have it,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
A Sudden Peace and the
Wool Market.

AS Is well known, wool along with
"A other commodities has reached
n very high levels. At the present
writing it is felt that the influence Of the
proposition for the government to take
over the control Of wool is weakening. By
the time this is published it is probable the
government may have made some definite
announcement in regard to its purpose.
Business had not been so active in wool
for few weeks, but the week just past
brought forth large amount Of business
in fine wools, which it is understood will be
used for making officers uniforms and pos
sibly other specialties for the government,
There is some conjecture in regard to
the effect which a sudden declaration OF
peace would have on the market. This is
the only feature which apparently could
substantially affect the market at the
present time. At first there would prob
ably be a temporary period of nervous
ness and uncertainty. Much foreign
trade which has been necessarily ex-
cluded from the wool market for long
time would come in, so that there would
be a tendency for it TO advance. One
factor which must be considered and win
act as a strong safeguard is the fact that
Great Britain holds so much wool. She
will take care that this wool will not b
sacrificed. This is the greatest anchor b
windward that the trade could possibly
have.-Editor American Wool and Cotton
Reporter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

"The official shorthand report of the sit
ting of the Austrian Chamber of Deputies
on June IA also contains details Of a re-
markable speech made by the Czech So
ciaist Stibrny, who said
"'We demand the creation Of a kingdom
of Bohemia. We demand a country in
which Czechs shall enjoy their own inde-
pendent government, in which they can de-
velop according TO their own national
ideals. Too long we have been exploited
and oppressed by Austria, and now we are
determined to assert opr national rights
and achieve our national liberty"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
The Recent Austrian
Cabinet Crisis

"ABINETS are falling and rising IN
4 Austria so rapidly that It IS impos-
~ sibe TO estimate exactly the causes
of the political conditions responsible for
each Of them. The crisis Of last week, how
ever. bears all the signs Of being continu-
alton Of the crisis Of a month ago, which
resulted in the fall Of the Clam Martinitz
Ministry. An excellent account Of the rea-
sons for the latter's downfall is given by
correspondent Of "The London Daily Tcle-
graph:
"The resignation Of Count Clam-Mar-
,initz and the entire Austrian Cabinet IS
primarily due 20 the determined opposition
n the Polish Nationalist party, which, by
its adhesion 20 the Slav Opposition, Gre
ates a Slav majority in the Austrian Cham
her Of Deputies. The Polish Nationalist
party. which thus holds the balance OF
nower. Al the same time declares that II
would be prepared 20 enter into negotia-
t,ons with the new government with view
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
His Act Not That
OF a Madman

"Adler opened his defence by refuting the
suggestion that his act was that Of mad
man. 1t is my duty TO contend for my con'
vietions, which are far more sacred to me
than the question whether one more human
being is hanged in Austria during the war.
acted, not with clouded reason, bus
after full deliberaton, after thinking out for
over eighteen months all possible conse-
quences.'
"Adler next dealt with the charge that he
was an enemy Of Austria. 4 have very often
heard the word patriot" used in Austria as a
term of abuse, and that is not surprising, be-
cause patriotism has a character Of its own
in Austria. Long before the war Austrian
patriotism was denounced as something in
ferior, not by the Social Democrats, but BY
the bourgeosie. Everywhere the intellectual
middle class was not patriotic, but racial, and
those people of the German National League
who are to-day so furious at the unpatriotic
action Of the Czechs used to fling at us as the
worst possible term Of abuse the phrase I'm!
perial-Roy Social Democrats"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Jack and the
"Germhun''

ftIF YOU we're to ask the bluejacket
y" what he thought Of the Hun" says
Fleet Surgeon in an article in THE
Cornhill Magazine" "he would reply
tersely that he was blighter and, pro.
vided that he was not speaking to an officer
or a padre, the epithet would probably be
well adjectived into the bargain"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Austria-theDumb
Partner
USTRIA has been the dumb partner

A USTRIA has been the dumb partner
"A in the struggle of the Central
4 ~ Powers for dominion. Little has
been heard Of the revolutionary protest
which there makes It's occasional gasp for
expression. 1t remained for a condemned
man, and an assassin, Friedrich Adler,
who killed Count Stuergkh, the Austrian
Premier, some time ago, 70 articulate
the pleadings of the masses for self-gov-
ernment. In The New Europe is this ac-
count of Adler's speech in his own defence:
"Adler's speech throws remarkable light
upon the inner development Of the Austrian
situation since the beginning of the war. The
moderation and the accuracy Of his account OK
the position in Austria are striking. HIS
analysis of Austrian patriotism, his unvar-
nished tale of Austro- German aspirations and
his pungent references to the Austro-German
Socialist party, of which his father, pr.
viktor Adler, is leader, will have been accept
ed as true, even by the Apstro-Germsn
bourseoisie which he attacks.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
The Ideal of the Racial
State a Living Force

"'Formerly there was no Fatherland, but
only empires which were governed. Since the
'7Os the ideal Of the racial state has be-
come a living force among the bourgeoisie,
and so Austria was regarded as survival OF
the old days, which must be expected in the
course of time TO split up into racial states.
This conception of the racial state has been
opposed by a new idea of Fatherland, accord
ing 10 which il is not the race but the
economic area which matters The bour-
geosie has an interest in maintaining Austria
as an economic area, and not merely an inter-
est in Austria, but also in the foundation OF
a larger Central European empire, Of course
with the King of Prussia at its head, whose
orders Austria will obey. Their ideal is no
longer racial independence, but racial
hegemony (Herrschaft). They are no longer
satisfied with the class rule Of the bourgeoisie
over the proletariat; they want also an en-
pire from Berlin to Bagdad, in which the
German people rule. Now, when war broke
out it was noticeable that the racial and
economic factors count with other races also.
Among the Czechs economic and racial inter-
csts were in violent conflict. And the same
change of the conception of the Fatherland
has taken place even inside Social Democracy.
Revolution in the Attitude
OF Working Classes
"Tn this war we see that even the working
, class no longer upholds that principle Of ma
tionalities. We see Social Democrats con-
verted TO Imperialism apd advocating a pro-
gramme, not of the German national state
which would correspond TO national defence
by Frenchmen or Belgians-but the integrity
of the German Empire, even to the inclusion
of the colonies There was even a period in
the war when they simply espoused brute
force (Macht), betrayed the internsSional po-
stion of Social Democracy and spoke OF
strategic guarantees
adler then dealt with his position in the
Socialist party, criticising his former COM
rades with great severity for consenting to
20 to Stockholm as the commits yoyageurs Of
the Foreign Office and as traitors to the ln-
ternationale He continued:
"T naturally was not childish enough TO
suppose that my act (attentat) would remove
sbsolutism in Austria or bring peace. have
not become an anarchist. Ny aim was TO
create a psychological basis for future ae-
tion Of the masses in Austria"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
The GREAT
DANGER.-.POLITICS.

The allies, notably France, seems to
be particularly accursed, at this time,
with lot of ambitious men who are
putting themselves first, before the
great cause. by playing politics. and
the gloomiest news issuing from Eu-
rope in many days is to the effect that
schism between the allies political
and military leaders is generating.
The French Cabinet resigns under
fire. London is oil excited over reports
that General Haig will not stand for
the proposed allied military commission
In Russia dozen groups are fighting
for power. Cadorna 20 go on strike.
On the other side is the kaiser, with
all his allies and all his allies resources
in the hollow of his iron hand.
Full control as to diplomatic and
governmental management has been
the kaiser's strongest advantage from
the start and from the start the great
est danger 70 the allies has been the
inability, if not the impossibility, to
concentrate.
Their weakness in this particular has
already been demonstrated by tons of
sacrificed blood and billions of wasted
munitions. and to promote this internal
weakness it would seem, at this writ
ing, that the selfish politician. a crea-
ture more contemplate than pacific
pro-German or any other internal foe
of the cause. is coming to the front.
Politics and war mix as do gunpow-
der and friction matches. and no better
If there ever was a time when the
whole people Of the United States,
down TO the infant who can knit a sock
should make war their sole business. as
a business. that time is now.
We've got to supply Europe not only
with men, money and munitions. but
with morale, or the present advices
from Europe are tremendously decep-
tive. And it is a crime against God
and all mankind not to help the Amer
Jean people understand the matter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
NOT The ONLY One
There Are Other Lancaster People Sim
ilarIy Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence of Lancaster
residents? After you have read the
following. quietly answer the question.
d. C. Sanders. prop. of lumber and
coal business, Campbell St.. Lancaster.
says; II have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with satisfactory results and do not
hesitate to endorse them. My kidneys
were out of order and had dull, nag
ging backaches. | also had soreness
just over my kidneys. and my kidneys
were irregular in action. Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured at Stormes' Drug
Store. relieved the trouble and put my
kidneys in good condition.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
kidney Pills-the same that MIR. San
iers had. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
ACCOUNTING FOR
ROAD FUNDS.

Taxpayers who realize what large
part Of their taxes are spent on roads
and how poor is the average system of
accounting for road funds, will be in
terested in the following resolution
recently passed by the County Engi-
neers Association of Washington.
"Some system of cost-keeping must be
devised whereby all expenditures from
road funds from all sourcess must be
classified and segregated. in order that
taxpayers and road officials may be in
formed of details of cost of construc-
ton and maintenance of the various
types of road. To this end. we RECON-
mend that all vouchers for road work,
before being allowed by the county
shall show detail of ex-
penditure, as to place, extent, charsc-
ter and classification of work and that
the county engineer be required to col
lect and fill all such data.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments
and suffering to some disease pecu-
liar to their sex. when often tho
pain and misery Is caused by weak
or deranged kidneys. Homework,
office work or factory work may
start the trouble. and dizzy spells,
puiIiness under eyes, sore muscles.
stiff joints. discolored or scanty urine.
sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
rheumatism or diabetes may result.
When the kidneys are strong and
healthy they filter out from the blood
the poisonous waste matter. When
they are sluggish or overworked they
need a medicine to clean them out
and invigorate action. Foley Kidney
Pills are prepared expressly for the
purpose OF dissolving all poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge
In the joints and muscles and TO
cleanse and strengthen stoppcd-up.
inactive kidneys. Thousands OF men
and women in all parts OF the county
testify to the wonderfully satisfac-
tory results they have had from taxi
Ing Foley Kidney Pills.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
eggs WORTH S4.OOO,OOO
H0ARDED IN new YORK,

New York Continuing his hunt for
forbidden TODD in New York. Chief
Flynn Of the Secret Service. placed
guards Tuesday over 1000. 600 worth
Of eggs. unearthed in cold storage
here. This discovery brings the total
value of boarded eggs found to 1921,
43i.
Flynn is awaiting advices from Wash
ington before seizing the boarded foods
and necessaries here and putting them
on sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
For Fever Patient.

Here is a cooling drink for fever
patients: Put little sage. two sprigs
Of balm and little sorrel into a
stone jug. having first washed and
dried IL. Peel thin n small lemon,
slice IL and Put small piece Of the
peel in; then pour in three pints of
boiling water. Sweeten and cover II
closely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Happy is Lover Of Books.

Without the love of books the rich.
est man is poor; hut endowed with
this treasure of treasures the poorest
man is rich. He has wealth which no
power can diminish, riches which are
always increasing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Portable HYDRAULIC Press.

A portable, but very powerful. by
draulic press has been invented for
bending large pipes TO any desired
curve without injury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Southern Rail Road.
Danville. Ky.

North-bound.
No. 10-Cincinnati Express,
daily . 5000. .4:30 am
No. 4-Pan-Anerican Spe-
cial, daily ;. -. .6:03 am.
No. 2S-Blue Grass Special,
daily except Sun...6;OS am.
No. l4-Carolina Special,
daily .......... 1:OO am
No. 6--Local Express, daily 1885 pm.
No. 2-Cincinnati Limited,
daily ........... $50 pm.
No. 12-Royal Palm, daily. .5:37 pm.
South-bound.
No. 5-Local Express,
daily IL :05 am.
No. ll-Royal Palm, daily..11:2O am.
No New Orleans Linn
tied, daily :. .11:35 am.
No. l3-Carolina Special,
daily .10:15 pm.
No. 3-Pan-Ameriean Spe-
cial, daily T.. ...11:35 pm.
No. 9-Florida Spe-
cial, daily r.. ...l1:52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial, daily except
Sunday, arrives. 8:15 pm.
For rates, routes and information
call upon or address M. j. Coughlin,
agent; phone 34e,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Stormes Drug Store.
Optimistic Thouoht.

The man whose worldly prospects
are his chief concern clings to u rope
that will surely fail him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-23
owe of tic No. 25S."

Possibly after the war there Will be
the Society of the No. 25S. Some OF
the possessors of that red ink num-
Der even now are proud of it, and
pride In the number will grow as
the years go by. Those of the first
men called under the iraft law who
come out of the war alive quite nat
rally will be inspired with desire to
retain the distinction which became
theirs by the accident of the lottery
that decided the order in which the
conscripted men should be called.
Even though the honor is accidental,
it will be, nevertheless, highly re-
garded
This idea gets a good start from n
young man IN Brooklyn who was born
In Italy. lie is 20 years old and n
tailor, and when he learned that he
had boen among the first to he called
he set about the job of celebrating.
above the door OF his shop he placed
a white placard on which was printed
I'm red, white and blue letters the
words Celebrate. First to be called
No. 25S. j. ID. Cachio." Above this pla-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-23
PALACE.

From all appearances, George Be
ban, the prominet character actor
who will be seen at the Palace on
Sunday and Monday in the Morosco-
Paramount production THE Cook of
Canyon Camp" and his director, Dom
aid Crisp, have formed n close cor
poration for the writing and produc-
ton of Beban's unusual stories, as 1t
is noted his latest vehicle announces
the fact that the story is by Donald
Crisp and the scenario by George Be
ban and Julia Crawford Ivers.
How "The Cook of Canyon Camp"
came into being is one of the unusual
incidents of the photodramatic world.
on Thursday of one week Mr. Beban
received the script of a story on
which he was to start TO work on the
following Monday Mr.. Beban did
not care much for the story and
neither did Mr.. Crisp. The two went
into executive session with themselves
and said they would write one of
their own. This was Thursday aft
ernoon: the company had all been
engaged and everything arranged for
them to start work four days later
and the usual time to prepare
scenario is from three to five weeks.
The star and the director talked
over their story and liked II very
much, consequently they both climbed
into a little automobile and armed
with paper and pencils disappeared
from the studio. They had n sixty
mile automobile drive to a little cabin
in the mountains, talking over and
outlining the story on the way. They
reached the cabin Thursday evening
and started to work and SO hours
later, without having paused for sleep
they had the story completely worked
out. Returning with the rough notes
they met Mrs. Ivers at the studio
and after Il brief consultation she
dictated the technical continuity to
three stenographers and on Monday
morning with the complete manu-
script in his hand Mr.. Crisp started
| to work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-23

awaiting American patients will con-
tinue to care for French soldiers 5.
The American equipment is thoro.
French residents near the new hos
pital base had heard that the Amer
leans were coming and gave them an
enthusiastic greeting. There is a
deep interest thruout the expedition
airy force in the movement to bestow
n commissioner rank upon the new
army nurses. While organized under
direction of the Red Cross the hos
pital units in France, both with the
American and English armies, have
leen wholly taken over by the army
with the regular army surgeons serv-
ing as commanding officers and the
adoutants and other doctors being
commissioned in the reserve corps.
The nurses also have signed for the
duration OF the war. but they have
simply an indefinite rate as nurse
which so far as can be made out,
places them in neither commissioned
nor enlisted grade. The nurses serv-
ing at the British front work with
British nurses who are commissioned
from second lieutenant up and wear
the regular insignia of a commissioned
rank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-23
LECTURE INSTEAD OF
CONTEST FOR BABIES
Free County Fair Will Dis
pence With Examination of
Infants This Year.

on account OF having no person
available to take charge of the task
the better babies contest OF the free
county fair will not be held this year,
according to announcement made yes
terday by n. II. Graham, secretary.
Instead there will be daily lectures on
the care of infants by doctors, den
lists, nurses and other experts.
I'VE had hoped 10 continue the CON
test" said Secretary Graham. but
Mrs G. Il. Earnhart, who has had
charge of the work heretofore, no
longer resides here, and no other com
petcnt person, able to give the time
to the work, is available. Therefore
we will dispense with the contest and
hold the lectures instead. We will
provide space in the Kdfircorn palace
for the lectures. There will be seats
for five hundred women and all of the
mothers of the county are invited TO
attend. The federated clubs of the
city will have supervision of this work.
Mrs. Il. Il. Bahman, president of the
federation. has agreed to shoulder the
responsibility"
framework of the new secretary's Of
flee at the free fairgrounds. 1t is To-
Gated in the center of the arena. about
two hundred feet due east of the main
entrance.
The township fairs will be held the
Saturday previous to September 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-23
SHERIFF OF LINCOLN
COUNTY SHOT TWICE
Fatal Wounds Sustained When
Attempts to Arrest Men
Charged With Robbery.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
CHANDLER. Okla. Aug. 22-Sher-
iff George Arnold OF Lincoln county
was shot twice thru the temple and
fatally wounded this morning about
$3.50 o'clock just north of here on the
ozark trail when he attempted to ar
rest the McCullen brothers. aged Il
and 23 years. of Stroud for the rob-
berry of business place here last
night The youths sped away ON bi-
cycles after one OF them had shot the
officer twice.
Arnold, accompanied, by his chauf-
feur. was searching for the boys and
was just alighting from his automo-
bile to place them under arrest when
one of them whipped an automatic
from his pocket and fired two bullets
into his head. Physicians announced
there was no chance for his recovery
and expressed surprise that he was not
instantly killed.
A posse was soon formed and word
was flashed to officials of every town
and city in this part of the country to
be on the lookout for the McCullens,
who wore overalls and black hats.
They were reported to be headed for
Sapulpa- when last heard OF. Blood
hounds were obtained from McAlester.
The youths are believed TO have
robbed n store at Stroud the night be-
fore coming to Chandler.
Sheriff Arnold is one of the most
popular and best liked officials who
ever held office in this county. lie is
about so years old and is a pioneer OF
Lincoln county, having farmed most
of his life near here. In 1911-12 he
served as undersherIff. He began
serving his second term as sheriff last
January
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-23
JAPANESE MISSION IS
WELCOMED IN CAPITAL
Thousands Throng Washing
ton Streets to Catch Glimpse
of Visitors.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Japan's
mission to the United States bearing
a message OF congratulation and APP
probation to President Wilson from
the emperor and people OF Japan was
welcomed to Washington today with
warmth and enthusiasm by the pub
lie and with the highest marks of
courtesy by the government.
Passing thru streets thronged with
people. past long lines OF school chill
dren dressed in white with the red
sun of Japan on the front of their
gowns the distinguished visitors were
escorted by cavalry to the residence
OF Perry Belmont where they will be
the guests of the government. To-
morrow they will make the formal
calls which must precede the official
conferences being arranged for them
and in the evening they will dine with
the president.
Viscount Ishii, the special ambassa-