davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24

Every one of them wants TO show HIM
self real patriot and considers that
this term best expresses patriotic
state Of mind. The situation to-day IS
such that in this respect there is no
difference between the views of the
Chancellor and the Social-Democrats.
The Pan Germans as well as the So
cialists aim at annexation. They dit
fer only in regard to the objects of
annexation
Here the speaker halted, looked me
straight in the face and asked rapidly:
"But is our military situation really
such as 20 allow us to dream OF an
nexation in view Of the fact that we
lost our colonies? IL seems to
me that VIC are in actuality fighting al
ready a defensive war. We are de-
Tending ourselves. although those who
follow the military situation in Europe
at present do not see IL as yet. We talk
Of a victory and annexation because
only in this manner can We emerge
from the war in our ante-bellum posi-
tion.
Peace TO Bring Labor Problem
aft protection is to remain with us
after the war. then it is but natural
for the workers to seek victory. And
already victory is the leading problem
of the day. In the course Of the eight
or ten years preceding the war Ger
man industries employed. on the aver
age about 100000 workers, only one
fourth of whom were women. To-day
we have 10,300000 workers, 47.o per
cent of whom are women. These wom-
en- will want to continue their work
after the war. In addition to them
there will be about 100000 or I,OOO,-
600 men. returned from the front, who
will seek employment. How are they
to make a living if we do not gain
victory. il we do not develop the pol
lev guaranteeing them their daily
bread? This is no theoretical question;
it is a question of life. g. the
Socialists need victory so that the Ger
man industries shall be able to market
their products
"'But will not the German Socialists
work for the universal good after the
war; go
"'They will declare so and Will par
ticipate in the congresses of the Inter
national. But all that will be. merely
phraseology. The international VIII be
impossible so long as there is no Tree
dom Of commerce. Until thiS
goal is attained there can be no al,
Vision in the ranks Of the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
LABOR PARTY IN AUSTRIA
URGES WAR TO VICTORY
Weak Peace Means Ruin" Declare
Workers, Pledging Finish Fight


Amsterdam, Jan. 23.-Accerding to
Vienna telegram received here to-day
representatives of the German Labor
party in Austria held a conference on
the Entente Powers refusal of the Gen.
trail Powers peace offer. The follow
ing resolution was passed:
"The conquest and destruction OF
Germany and Austria are the unalter-
able aims of our enemies. That means
for the nation disgraceful subjugattioh
and for the working classes unempioy-
ment. hunger and misery. Theretore
plI our national forces must be mooll-
lied to gain peace which shall secure
10 the Central Allied empires freedom
and security against the outer worlu
and also secure them the possloliity
Of civilized expansion and integral de-
velopment.
Like the working classes IN Ger
many. we in this critical hour renew
our oath of loyalty to the Emperor ana
tbe empire and express our determine
tion 70 devote all our strength TO ser,
vice in the field and in our menaceu
fatherland. Our watchword IS not ohiy
hold ON. hut be victorious, because
weak peace means ruin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
MUTINEERS ON JAP SHIP
FIGHT BALTIMORE POLICE
Revolvers. Marlin Spikes, Etc, Used
CAPTAIN Driven OF Vessel

Baltimore, Jan. 23.-The Asiatic crew
of the Japanese steamer Harima Maru
mutinied to-day, and held possession Of
the ship for several hours before they
were overcome by squad of city po-
lice.
The japanese chief engineer, who
led the revolt, had his skull fractured
in the fight for possession of the craft.
Revolvers, marlin spikes and other
weapons were used and dozens OF shots
were fired. The captain was driven
ashore and the other officers barricaded
Themselves in staterooms.
The Harima Maru was loaded with a
general cargo for Genoa, Italy. Re-
ports conficted as to the cause of the
mutiny, but a rumor persisted that the
crew, composed of Chinese and Sia'
mese, feared encountering hostile war
ships on the voyage.
When the police boarded the ship the
mutineers were at dinner, and their
capture was easily effected. They were
taken to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
60 DIED IN EXPLOSIONS,
SAY BRITISH OFFICIALS
site of London Disaster Is Explored
400 Were Injured

London. Jan. 23.-The casualties to
date in last Friday nights explosion
were officially announced to-day as So
killed, 70 seriously injured and 1928
slightly injured.
The official announcement follows:
at is hoped that all known to have
been in the various factories and dwell
ing houses affected by the recent eN-
plosion in East London are now &C
counted for. At the time of the out
break the number working in the eX-
nlosive factory was: Men, 80; women
10. Believed safe of these; Men, 10;
women, 9. ,..,o ,-t.o,.
KILLED: Men, "A; women, IL; chill
dren, IA. Total, 60.
. SSeriousiy I'M ured: Men, 10; women,
"a: children, 10. Total, ".
"Slightly injured: Men, loo; women
1O2; children. II. Total. 1913.
"The site Of the explosion has now
been thoroughly explored, and although
some cases of persons lying seriously
injured in hospitals may yet prove
fatal, it is believed the list above gwen
is complete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
Mysterious Ship Seen
Lurking Off Crab Island

Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic,
Jan. 23.-The American steamer Ma
rina, trading between Santo Domingo
and Porto Rico, which arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Ponce, re-
ported having sighted a suspicious
steamer. The strange vessel was seen
in the vicinity of Visques Island, other
wise known as Grab Island. about thir-
teen miles east of Porto Rico.
The American Atlantic feet passed
here Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
AUSTRIANS BEATEN BACK
IN ATTACK NEAR G0RIzIA
Penetrate Italian Trench, but Are
Driven Out Immediately

Rome. Jan. pa sharp attack by
the Austrians southeast of Gorilla yes
terday resulted in the penetration OF
one of the Italian trenches. the war
Office announced to-day, but the hostile
contingents were driven out immedi-
ately. The official statement reads;
There was limited enemy artillery
activity on the Trentino front. Our
batteries dispersed enemy WORKING
PARTIES in the Pasuoio area and on the
slopes of Monte Selugglo, IN the Astigo
Valley. .II.
an the PLAYA districts, on the middle
Isonzo there was the usual activity Oh
trench mortar batteries.
Southeast of Gorilla after brieI
but very intense artillery preparation
AN enemy detachment succeeded IN
entering one of our trenches. 1t was
Immediately driven out. -,
"On the Carso there were desultory
artillery. duels and activity by our pa
trolls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
PREDICTS DRUG INFLUX
Bernstorff Tells Druggists Import:
from Germany Will Increase

Ambassador Won Bernstorff sent a
message yesterday to the American
Druggists Syndicate. in convention IN
Long Island City, in which he ex-
pressed the belief that the trade OF
Germany with the United States would
be more extensive than ever after the
war.
Some of the druggists were inclined
70 suspect that the German Ambassa-
dor was limiting that the new drug and
chemical industries in this country
would not survive peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
BULGARS DEMAND TERRITORY
Want Dobrudja, Monastir, Moravs
River and Parts of Macedonia

london, Jan. 23.-In an lnterVIeW
with the "Lokal Anzeiger." Of Berlin,
the president OF the Bulgarian Parlia-
ment. says an Exchange Telegraph
Company dispatch from Copenhagen
declared that Bulgara's peace demands
were the whole Of Dobrudjs TO the
Danube. parts Of Macedonia, all Of the
Morava River Serbia and Monastlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
FRANCE HONORS AMERICANS
Two Ambulance Men Named for Valor
War Cross for Three

Paris, Jan. 23.--ln a second com
mendation in army orders, the second
American automobile ambulance sec
ton. commanded by Richard Norton,
has several Of its members mentioned
individually. Robert MacCreary. OF
East Aurora, \. Y, and Marcellus Wild,
of Rochester, n. Y, are named "for
their really exceptional devotion &c
duty"
At the same time II. c. Hoskjer, OF
New York; Marcel du Case, OF New
York, and L. II. Northrop. Of Winni-
peg. Canada, received individual men
ton. which entities them to the War
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
RANGER THINKS HIS FIND
IS CRADLE OF AZTEC RACE
Prehistoric Settlements In New Mexico
Reveal Pictures of Extinct Animals

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. %. = Relics OF
huge settlements of prehistoric race
Of highly civilized Indians, who built
great dams and irrigated desert land
in the southwestern corner of New
Mexico, have been found by Ranger
Don S. Sullivan, who reported his dis
covery to the forestry headquarters
here to-day
His report has been forwarded TO the
American Archaeological Association.
Picture writing which showed the dino
saur and the four-toed horse was found
on a crude paper made of reeds and on
walls Of caves.
Ranger Sullivan reported that he be-
lieved the settlements were the original
dwellings of the Aztec race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
British Hold SOmme Line
to PerOnne - French
Rest for Big Attack
OPPOSING ARMIES
JOCKEY FOR START
Each Plans to Strike First
Cold Snap Aids Fight
ing on All Fronts

Berlin, Jan. % (by wireless to Say
vile, Jan. 23).-Heavy snowfalls, fol-
lowed by bitingly cold weather on all
the battle fronts, have helped rather
than hindered the lighting. During the
last forty-eight hours the weather man
seems to have been entirely impartial.
The cold snap in the northeast has
enabled the Russians to cross the
swamps between Riga and Dvinsk and
attack the German positions, while it
has permitted the Germans in Rumania
to approach Galatz, which ordinarily is
protected by swamps.
In the west, intensely cold weather
has been accompanied only partly by a
clear atmosphere, enabling the fliers to
resume their activity. Neither side,
however, has been especially favored.
Artillery duels have increased at fire.
quent intervals all along the line from
the cost to the Swiss border.
Prepare for Great Drive
Exceptionally active patrolling by the
Entente forces has not prevented the
Germans from discovering that the
French recently have withdrawn TO
large extent from their old positions on
the Somme front as far south as Pc
rome and that they have been replaced
by British troops, presumably IN order
to give the French divisions an oppor-
tunity to rest in preparation Tor
gigantic test of strength. which is eX-
pected by every one at the hrst FAVOR
able opportunity.
The impression gained from Visit
to any part of the front IS that ootn
sides expect an unprecedented offensive
before long and that the artillery and
patrol activity, to which the lighting
now is limited, is n Jockeying Tor the
start. TO enable one opponent TO gam
the advantage by being the first to as
sumo the offensive.
Germans Deny Heavy Losses
In the cast the cold weather is hold
ing up operations considerably, but Is
not preventing the Russians in the
Eastern Carpathians from making des-
perate efforts to save themselves from
being forced backward to such an ex-
tent that their positions on the upper
Sereth River will be f1anked and taken.
Stories of alleged tremendous Ger
man losses in the Carpathians and IN
kumania are vigorously denied, and it
is stated that one ordinary German
division suffered losses of only tive
hundred men in capturing more than
five hundred Russian officers and $4,000
soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
TURKS ADMIT TIGRIS LOSS
Assert British Paid Dearly for Line
Near Kut-el-Amara

Constantinople, Jan. 23.-"East Of
Kut-el-Amara Con the Tigris) the hos
Tile feet and heavy artillery shelled
during the entire night of the 10th the.
position previously evacuated by US.
says an official statement. "The fol-
lowing morning a hostile infantry
brigade attacked this position and was
tired az by US from the TANKS, suffer
ing heavy losses.
con the Persian front hostile de.
tachment attacked near Danlatabad
south Of Hamadan). 1t was repulsed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
Rrszil Thanks U. S. Commadant

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 2S..The Marine
uin;s,sr in the name of the Brazilian
Goverrnent to-day thanked Com
SSoandant philip Williams, U. S. ~. for
his sssistance in developing the navy
ss instructor of tactics, strategy and
war games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24

letter hoping for a favorable reply
from "Your Nobleness, the Mayor" and
"a not less nice response from our fut-
ure godmothers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24

Henry prefers a young
American lady, pretty and senti-
mental" Yres is not so particular.
ANY kind will do him, and he ends his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT

I" The South
ern negro els
the world S
peasant SUI
prene, . says
Julian Street in his
interesting analysis
of the American
negro problem.
Read this entertaining
article in this weeks
Golfers
FnE NATIONAL WEEKLY
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
2 HAVE MARROW ESCAPE AS AUTO
 AND TRAIN HIT
Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Sutherland Sustain Comparatively Slight Injuries As Machine Is Demolished.

Mir and Mrs. J. G. Sutherland mar rowly escaped death last night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an ore train at a railroad crossing at Upped Lowell. The train was being backed up and Sutherland drove hic car across the tracks before noticing the cars. The train struck the machine, dragged it 75 feet. crumpled it up and caused it to catch fire.
 Sutherland was thrown out before the train stopped but Mrs. Sutherland was still in the machine when it started to burn. She was taken to the Copper Queen hospital and is ex- pected to recover. Sutherland a member of the Lowell mine force, es- capped with slight burns about the right hand and few bruises. He was able to walk about the hospital last night and will probably be out today. The automobile was completely wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12

General Crowder has nearly com pleted a draft of regulations to gov ernment exemptions and exemption boards. and expects to lay it before Secretary Baker in a few days for ap- proval The general believes no class should be exempted as such, but that local boards should decide on the cir cumstances in each individgal case. He favors use of some device such as a jury wheel for drawing the names of those to be examined by the ex- emption boards.
 A few more states reported regis tratio ntotals to the provost marshal generals office today. but indications were that all would not be completed for nearly a week.
 Ohio Stands First.
 Among states reporting so far, Ohio stands first in the proportion of regis tration to the census estimate 'wish 113 per cent. Illinois has 110.6 per
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
Federal Roserue Bank Urges
 Support for Liberty Loan

n appeal issued today by the Federal Reserve D follows
 federal district We al the fact necessary fer you to dead the ghasty details o be- reported
 
 of realize that we careless of the eleventh federal district await You would ex attack would know the agony mothers they whether they will find them mangled by have out onethird to onehf o indemnity would cease octupu Germany whch he whole world
 Men and women of the eleventh it too sounds ridiculous such horrors to the fact that this averd time and their cou generally hearted - -, eleventh federal dsrct up subscr to Liberty today"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
RENEW ATTACKS
 ON WEST FRONT

Not satisfied with the capture of the famous Messines ridge last week, Field Marshal Haig's men continue here and there to dig further into the territory held by the Germans Sun day night and Monday again witness ed thrusts by the British south and southeast of Mess;nes. in both of which sppreciable gains were made. especially in the neighborhood 0f La Potterie farm Early Monday morn ing in this region a trench system over A front of about a mile was captured and later in the day the British ex- tended their front 10 within short distance of Warneton. dominating the road leading to the important town Of Confines.
 Comparatiye quiet regins on the front held by the French. except for artillery duels on various sectors. es- pecially in the region of Mont Carnil- let. The Berlin war office asserts that on the Chemin des Dame. Sunday night the Germans surprised and killed the outposts of French trenches and raided their trenches
 In Macedonia artillery homhari- ments are still in progress st varions points. particularly in the Cerna bend region.
 What probably may be another in- tensive attack by the Italians has started in the region southeast of Trent. where King Victor Elm manuers men have captured several important positions. There has been no renewal of the Italian offensive on the Carso plateau where the objee- tive of the Italians is Treiste.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
128 STILL
 MISSING AT
 BUTTE MINE
Discovery of Ten Men Alive Re-kindles Hope That Res cuers May Yet Save Many Entombed Miners.
(By Review Leased Wire).

BUTTE. Mont, June 11.-With hope re-kindling by the fading of ten men alive today in a cross cut 400 feet from the station on the 2,200 level of the Speculator mine of the North Butte Mining Company, efforts of the army of rescuers exploring all accessible workings for those who may have es caped death in Saturday nights fire in the Granite Mountain shaft have re- doubled.
 Every human agency is being en- ployed to reach sections of the mines where there is the slightest possibil- ity that havens of refuge were afford ed by the erection of bulkheads before inroads of gas and smoke. This means miles of exploration through gas-in- fested areas, where the lives of res cuers, even when equipped with oxy- gen helmets. are in jeopardy.
 The death of four of those found alive while being taken to the shaft through great areas of gas shows the danger rescue work involves.
 In the search for living, little atten- ton is paid to the bodies. They will be removed later.
 A reorganization of the casualties stood as follows:
 Bodies brought to surface, 76.
 Identified, 36.
 Unidentified, 40.
 Rescued alive since Sunday noon, 31
 Unaccounted for and missing Gin cluding unidentified dead). 12S.
 Bodies at public morgue, IA.
 The condition of the fourteen bodies at the morgue precluded efforts to- ward identification.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
CBy Review Leased Wire.)


 PARIS, June II (5:15 p. m.).-Presi- dent Wilson's note to Russia today oc- cupies a prominent part in the French newspapers. The general current of editorial opinion strongly approves of of it. The Journal des Debats says the note is in reality a message to the Russian people and all the allies, showing the indispensable necessity of all states based upon liberal princi- ples pursuing the war until victory es- tablishes this liberal principle through out the world and puts an end to au- tocracy.
 The presidents message to Russia follows:
 "In view of the approaching visit of the American delegates to Russia. with a view to establishing a closer friendship and understanding between the new Russian government and the American people, and to discuss the best and most practical means of CO., operation between the two peoples in carrying the present struggle for the freedom of all people to a successful consummation. it seems opportune and appropriate that I should state again the light of this new partnership, the objects the United States has had in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
.DRAFT ! BILL . INTRODUCED
 IN CANADA
Compulsory Service Plan Is Only Means By Which Army Can Be Kept In Field, Contends General Borden.
fBy Review Leased wirel

OTTAWA, Ont, June IA bill for compusory army service by Canadians between the ages of 20 and 45 years was presented in the house or com mons today by Cen. Sir Robert Bor- den.
 The premier said that in Jenuary. 1915. he had authorized the enlist ment of 100000 men for oversed ser vice and the offer was taken as q pledge that the number would be raised. Under the voluntary system more than 400. 900 men had been raised and their services had brought cheer to the British and glory to Canada, he declared.
 Casualties ee,oo0.
 Lately the number of men volun- teering had fallen off while the de- mand for men had increased. Sir Rob- ert explained. To date Canadians had suffered casualties to the number of 99, 900. There were under arms enough Canadians to supply reinforce ments for some time to come but for military reasons he could not say how long.
 During the next seven months, to keep four Canadian army divisions in the filed, the enlistment of 10000 men was needed and to keep five divisions in the field S4.000 men were needed. It has been decided that they should be brought to arms by compulsion.
 All Canadians under a law which has been on the statute books for 49 years. are liable for the defense of the country and liable to be sent abroad if the government decided that in defending the country they should be sent beyond its boundaries. To- day the first line of Canadian de- fense was in the North Sea with the British fleet and in the trenches of France with the Canadian divisions. When the Canadians at Ypres barred the Germans from Calais on April P, 1916, they barred the way also to Lon don to Halifax and to Montreal.
 Borden Determined.
 q will not shrink" he declared, ''from the determination to support and maintain the Canadian troops at the front They have seen their friends and comrades gasping in tor ture from poison gas. They have seen their friends struck down; they have grimly held trenches under enemy ar tillery when we lacked guns and am intuition: they swept the height of vlmy ridge: they went forth splendid in their youth. The will come back grim: determined men who not once or twice but fifty times have gone ov- CT the parapet to seek their rendez- vous with death. If what is left of 400 900 such men come back to Can ada with fierce resentment in their hearts. conscious that they have been
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-12
STATUS IF GERMANY MUST BE ALTERED ID
 PREVENT REPETITION 0F WAR, SAYS WILSON

no advantage or selfish object of her own but for the liberation of peoples everywhere from the aggresions of au- tocratic force. The ruling classes in Germany have begun of late to profess a like liberality and justice of puspose, but only to preserve the power they have set up in Germany and the self ish advantages which they have wrong. ly gained for themselves and their pri- vate projects of power all the way iron: Berlin to Bagdad and beyond. Gov ernment after government has, by their influence. without open conquest of it's territory, been linked together in a net of intrigue against no less than the peace and liberty of the world. The meshes of that intrigue must be broken, but cannot be broken unless wrongs done are undone. and adequate measures must be taken to insure against possibility of such intriguing meshes being rewoven or repaired.
 Assails Imperialism.
 "Of course. the imperial government and those whom it is using for their own undoing are seeking to obtain pledges that the war will end in the restoration of the status quo ante. It