davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04

The British attacked on a wide front
in Flanders, and penetrated the Ger
man lines in some places to depths OF
more than mile, overrunning the
crest Of Passchtno Ael-Ghelvult ridge
at an early hour.
The Germans surrendered by the
hundreds.
This attack came eight days after
the last drive around Ypres. and in
the interim there has bten some of
the most desperate fighting the west
ern front has known during the en-
tire war.
The Germans repeatedly attempted
to regain the lost ground, which is
most important to them in protect
ing their Belgian coast bases. More
and more the battle is resembling the
Somme push of last year, which re-
suited in the memorable "EIindenbtrg
strategic retreat"
Yesterday, in anticipation of today s
attack, the Germans made furious
attack in three places; and were
moved down under a whitening fire.
1t is comparatively quiet on the
French front, except intense artillery
fire at Verdun.
French aviators- last night lombard
ed Frankfort and Rastatt doing much
damage.
The British gained all objectives on
front of $4,000 yards to depths of
$500 yards This announcement comes
from General Maurice.
Prisoners are coming in more rap
idly than in the last British drive. The
British are winning on ali points OF
attack.
The first attack this morning We,
launched under heavy cloud or
mist.
Three entire German divisions were
caught in barrage fire.
At ten o'clock toGay the battle still
ragged furiously.
British casualties so far arc exceed
ingly light, but heavy counter attacks
are expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
BELGIANs PUT To
WORK IN TRENCH
GERMANS DEPORT MEN AND WO-
MEN AND PLACE THEM ON THE
FIRING LINES, WHERE MANY
ARE KILLED.

HAVRE, Oct 4.-Male civilians in
the Belgian towns of Langemarck,
Staden, Elverdinghe, Woumen, and
Roulers, which recently were evacuat-
ed by the Germans, have been forced
to work near the German first line
trenches in Belgium with the result
that many have been killed by ex-
ploding shells, according to informa-
tion received by the Btlgian govern
ment.
The civilian population of these
towns was ordered to go to the rail-
road stations. The women, children
and old men were packed into the
forward cars of the ira ms, while all
men and boys, bttween 16 and 60
years, were placed in the rear cars.
When the trains started, the rear cars
were uncoupled and the occupants
forced to undertake the hazardous
work near the first lines.
In most cases the women and child
ren did not know that they were sep
arated from their husbands and faith
ers until they arrived at their desti-
nations
The forcible conscription Of Belgian
civilians has become most Widespread
in the regions of Courtrai and Mem
have been compelled to perform mill
in. where about 1900 men already
tary work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
HEARST INTIMATE
WITH TEUTOk SPY
INVESTIGATION In NEW YORK
DISCLOSES THAT BOLO PASHA
WAS IN THIS COUNTRY AND DIS
TRIBUTED MILLIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE state at
torney generals investigation of the
activities of Bolo Pasha, the Egyptian
who spied for Germany, and who is
now held in Paris under sentence of
death, discloses that William Ran
dolph Hearst attended dinner given
by Pasha in March of last year. The
attorney general states that so far as
he knew, the relations of Editor
Hearst with the German spy were
purely social.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
COMMITTEES
ARE PLANNING
BIC CAMPAIGN
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON IN
THE OFFICE OF CHAIRMAN L. G..
COUNCIL TO OUTLINE THE
DRIVE.

This afternoon at four o'clock COM
mittees from the various districts Of
Sumter county me. in the cfIice OF L.
'G Council and outlined plans for the
sale of Liberty bonds in Americus
and Sumter county.
It is planned to reach every farmer
in the county, first of all
In the other sale Of Liberty bonds.
few sales were made among the
farmers, who did not have much
money on hand at that time How
ever, now that they have gathered
much of their crops, it is felt that this
is a most propitious time for reaching
them.
In addition, the campaign will be
planned so as to reach every citizen
of Americus The fact that the bonds
can be sold ON the installment plan
I'll assist in disposing of many of
them.
Chairman Council is hopeful that
Sumter county will absorb at least
100000 of the bonds, and the COM
mittees will be organized and the
committees will be organized and the
campaign planned with this end in
view Last time the sale amounted to
over 100000 All of the local banks
and the banks in the other towns of
the county are expected to subscribe
literally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
NEW FARM AGENT
FOR THIS COUNTY
G. o. MARSHALL SUCCEEDS W.. ].
B0PETT, WHO BECOMES DIS
TRICT AGENT CHANGE is Eff
FECTIVE AT ONCE.

G.. O. Marshall, of valdosta, Ga, has
arrived in the city, and accepted the
position of county demonstration
agent, to succeed Mr. w. ]. Boyett, who
will continue to remain in Americus,
bat in the capacity of district agricul-
tural agent Mr.. Marshall has had
considerable experience in demonstra-
tion work in Lowndes and other coun-
ties. He comes here highly recon-
mended, mad no doubt, will make Sum-
ter county a good live demonstration
agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
State Department Has Evidence.

WAS4INGON, d. c., Oct 4.-The
state department announced today it
had evidence that Count Won Bern
storff had directed the expenditure of
fnuds paid to Bolo Pasha, but de-
clined to reveal the evidence at this
time. 1t is stated the department may
do SO after the French government
finishes with the Belo Pasha case, as
reported to it through the New York
attorney generals Office which inves-
tigated certain financial dealings in
volving large amounts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
L SUfFRAGIsTs ARE
SENT To W0RKH0UsE
FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT AND AL
MOST A RACE RIOT WHEN
WASHINGTON POLICEMEN TAKE
ONE SUFF IN CUSTODY.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. A. Sew
enteen women suffragists are in the
workhouse suffering from bruises as
the result of a free-for-all fight when
the authorities tried to take one suf-
fragist to the hospital without an
nouncing her destination. The other
women tried to rescue her, and negro
women prisoners aided the officers.
This almost precipitated race riot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
CITY TAX BOOKS ARE
OPEN FOR PAYMENTS

The city tax books are open for the
payment of taxes, and will be open
until the first of December.
The city tax rate is $14 per thous-
and.
Many have already made their pay
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
Kills Negro Who
Attacked Women

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Octc Edward
Wilson. negro, who attacked five
white women last week, in revenge, he
says for dead relatives killed in the
race riots here in July, was shot and
killed in the street here last night by
Joseph Ciholli, an escort of another
woman who had been attacked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
F|ERCEST Of
ALL FIGHTING
ON BOTH SIDES
GERMANS ARE WITHERED BY
TREMENDOUS FIRE = BRITISH
MAKE GAINS OF MORE THAN A
MILE IN SOME PLACES.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The British began
their new offensive east of Ypres at
six o'clock this morning, according
to an official statement from British
headquarters in the field. This says
that the attack was made en- wide
front, and is making satisfactory prog
ress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
To Investigate
Heflin Charges

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IA
committee of five members was ap-
pointed today to investigate charges
cf Congressman Hefiin that certain
members had acted suspiciously" in
connection with Germany and the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-04
\ = = y y = \ \
WEATHER FORECAST.

= FAIR TODAY AND TOMOR- :
= ROW. ;
; = y = = = = = y = = !
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04
Zdravo spanje.

Mnogokrat ljudje ne morcio
spat', ker Sc nabirajo plini V pre-
bavIJanlh organih. ObGut prena-
petosti Jill v"ncmirja, in utripa-
ME srca proprccuje Spanec. Tri-
n%erjcvo amcriSko grcnko vino
daJe zdrav Spanec. Scisii odva-
jaime 0rganc, uStavi formaciio
plInoV, pomaga prebavi in uGvr-
SIT YES siStcm, ''Kadar uzivam
Trincrjcvo amcriSko grenko vi
no, Sc pOGutim izvrstno in vsakdo
hvali zdravila, PIKE Mrs. Ana
C%halunka, Newark, y. j. - Ccna
Sl.O0 pc lekarnah. - Trinericv
liniment je potreben V vsaki hisi.
Ozdravi revmatizcm, ncvralgiio.
napetje, pozivi utru.jcne miSicc in
noge. Cena % in soc po lckar
nah, pc posti b in zoe. Jos. Tri-
ner, kemist, 1333-l339 So. Ash.
land Ave-, Chicago Iii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04

Ola zakaj sc potem V Nentiji Lieb-
knechtova manjSira ne pokorava
Schcidemannovi vecini, i'm zakai
SO bib hrvatski sOdrugi prot plat
formi, katera je bila potom sploS-
mega glasovanja sprejeta 4 veliko
vecino. Ravno isti ve6er .je vpra-
sal b. r. Savic, kaj so hrvatski
sodrugi. Zikic mu je odgovoril, da
so socialisticni pacifisti. Savic ga
dalje vprasa, kaj to pomcni. Ii
klc pravi, da ne INA. Savic mn po-
TEN pojasni da pomeni socialist
cen pacifist .isto, kot Socialist
cen pop. Nsega tega in ST. vet
Slicnih Stvari nismo videli V II. :.
Sploh pa tisti, XII hrvatSko-srb-
ski sekciji nekaj Una, nj Cvetkov.
temveG b. h. Savic. Cvetkov sam
sebe farba, ko trdi, da Sc Srbi y
nJim strinjajO. Vsi inteligcntni
Srbski sodrugi ravno tako liubi.
10 C~vetkova, kot zloGinec elektri-
cni stol. Da ne moreio V listu po-
vedati SvOie mnenje, je vzrok V
TEN, ker jim uredniki pri Il. :. e
n~ostavno : ~znrecejo V kos, kar
st ne Strinja : cvetkarjanStv0m.
kar ST. tite llorvatovega po
pravka, 50 odgovorili re drugi.
lniciativa je Sestavljena tako, kot
Je 81. odbor %narOcil in potem >o-
glasno odobril. Nesramnost Hor-
vata Sc blisti V tenn, ker ie raw
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04

ii ljudie iavnost z nereSnitnimi
i%zjavanii. Nidel sem list, kier -,
pisali, da .ie bill ProIetarec lepo in
socialistitno urejevan, dokler nj
priSel Kristan v Ameriko. Pred
Kristanom sem bill urednik jaz in
list je bill mogo slabSi. Ma sell 81.
odbora so me hrvatSki clani napa.
dali. ola je list preveG anarhisti =
zen, ceS, da preveG zagovarjam
SindikalistiGno uniio /. w. w.
P0jdite Sc Solit : Svojo licemer =
skO logiko.
Napacno tudi V listu poroGajo,
kaj Sc govori ma sejah ri. odbora.
Tako sem videl, ko so p~oro6ali, da
Sc jc Slovencc, clan 81. odbora IL
javil, da mi (to .je Slovenci) pri.
znamo, da je to pravi in Gisti so -
cializem, kot GA propagira II. s.
V reSnici pa sem podpisani rekel.
da kadar pridejo hrvatSki clani
do zakljucka, da Socializem nj
TAX, kot Sc razklada V Il. =. da
bodo narocniki pri STRAIT "a
cell cepati kot muhe. Enkrat nam
ie tndi ma sell Iikii razkladal. da
moramo biti tam, k.ier je ve6ina.
Opozoril sem ga, te ie tako. da
moramo potem iii k republican =
eem ali pa demokratom, ker tam
je veGina. Oh. no, je rekel Iikic,
JAZZ mislim SocialiStiGno vecino.
VpraSali Smo ga, ce .ie res tako.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04

no ON ma sell ri. odbora cital lni-
ciativo, ko je bila po Kristanu re
stilizirana. FAINT je tax kot diyji
petelin predno Sc spomladi zele :
mega perja maize. kadar pole, mic
ne sliSi. Sploh pa, &c ste tako pro-
kleto smart, cemu pa letate IA
k%ristanom, da YAM popravlja va
sc slovnicne kO/lc? Seja je bila Sc
mirna, ce Sc pomiSli. kakSne osla-
rile 81 Stresali llrvatje. Sloven-
skega denarja je pri j. :. u. wee
tr|ocakov, toda Mavric, elan 81.
odbora sc je prevzetno iziavil, da
smO Slovenci MIN, 10 je Hrva o.
tom. Sc dollni 10000. Hrvatje So
tudi vedno ma shodih, SeStankih
in listu prezvekovali, da ie Pro
letarec "~delicarSko p~oduzete'.
Nam Je pac vseeno, ce jc korpora-
ciJa ali ne. SitnoSti imamo Sc vet,
te Je, ker mOramo delati zaprise =
hene ratune IA driavo. Y ma e
Sprotnem Slucaju pa 50 SlovenSki
sodrugi bolt zavarovani pred IA.
konom, Ge je k~orporaciia. &c pri-
demo Z zakonom navzkriz, hi Sc
daj drzali korporacijo, XII nj dru-
zega kot ime ma papirju. &c hi pa
ne hilo k~orporacije, hi Sc pa ella
nom lahko prineslo kaj slicnega,
kot Sc je danburyskim klobucar
.jem. Toda. da Sc enkrat vendar
re naredi konec tiStemu Givkanju
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04

N%praSanie premoga jc deloma
reSeno in zdai nadal.ju.jejo y de-
lom, da bodo industriiski produk-
ii pod zvezno kontrolo cd tovar-
ne do konzumenta. Prcdsednik
Wilson je zdaj obrnil svojo poor
most ma industrijo in ie dial tudi
zvezni obrtni komiSiii direktivo,
da preiste produkcijSke stroSkc
Ia jeklo in baker, da bo mogocc
dolociti Gene.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04

kapitan Joseph A. Bacr V
l1attSburgu je dobil odrcdbo cd
VoJnega tajnika Bakeria, XII pre- ,
poveduje oficirskm kandidatom
met automobile, kon.ie in sluac y
vezbaliscnem taboru in njcgovi o.
kolici.
Napitan Baer ie dejal TIA cd.
redba pomeni, da morajo vsi off.
cfrski kandidatje ziveti V cnakih
razmerah V taboru in izven iabo.
IA tako dalec, kot sega moe Wade.
da uravna to zivljenje."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-04
lzSla je knjiga MOnizem

Zbirka svobodomiselnih naukov
V dveh %razpravah. To velezanimi-
va znanstvenO razpravo, ticoco Sc
Svobodnega naziranja in misli, hi
moral citati vsak rojak. vsaka ro-
JakmJa. Nsak slovenski svobodo-
mislec in socialist bi moral imeti
TO knjigo V Hist, morala hi biti V
vsaki slovenski citalnici, s~ocijali-
sticnem klubu in drugih kulturnih
druStvih.
Cena Boo postnine presto.
Narcotic Sc danes pri:
ERAZEM GORsHE,
1864 Pearl ST., Denver, Colo.
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

trfau ucgce maueuvrc. its meaning u
oven more farreaching. For the Aus
trian statement prOClalms the duai
nouarchys agreement with the pr'h,
ciple onunciated IN the declaration OF
the Russian government that II Won. u
conclude peace only on the basis o.
tho right Of nations to decide 'he''
own de- tiny for themselves.
This principle has never been o.
Tcially conceded by the German I'M
pcrial government. II Berlin Is benlhd
the Austrian announcement, IT eiear,S
marks "a new turning point in ;he pos
tiou Of the Central Powers. ~ ~
equivalent 20 the remuneration 81 AZ
annexation projects by Prussia
Rctraction of War Aims
Since the Vienna statement speshs
Of the Teutopic allies, though not III
thcir name. and since 1t is certain that
Berlin will IN any event uphoId tne
Austrian proclamation. IT is 70 De con
s.dered as a further retracuon by inc
Pruesian government OF rs former war
aims. As such Il is OF considef"o'c
importance.
A, peace move j. is yalueless. fot
.ho Russian Provisional Government
will deal with Austria not as win one
nation. but AS a number Of NATIONAL
TICS. Should the Austrian government
.r~ro 20 ict these uationalitcz solve
.r..r own destiEies there would De a
,o..ib.llty for an understanding. But
-o long AS Prussia dominates the Teu-
ton world such an outcome Is extreme
h. uulikcly. Il is only when Austria
breaks with Berlin that any prospect
for peace will appear on the worlds
IorizOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Russian Radicals
Oppose Indemnity
And Annexations
Congress of Workmen and Sol
diers Demands Peace on
Basis of World Freedom

Pctrograd. April Is The Congress
Of the Council Of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates to-day unanimously
adopted resolution affirming the ne
cessity of its continuing 70 exercise
influence and control over the Russian
Provisional Government and appealing
to the whole democracy Of Russia 70
rally round the Council as the only
organization capable Of countclactinS
any reactionary move.
The text of the resolution adopted
BY the congress follows:
"First-The Provisional Government.
which constituted itself during the
revolution in agreement with the
Council Of Workmen's and Soldier
Delegates of Petrograd, published a
proclamation announcing Its pro
cramme. This congress records mat
This programme contains in principle
political demands for Russian democ-
racv and recognizes that so Tar the
Provisional Government has faithiully
carried out its promises.
Second This congress appeals -
-he whole revolutionary democracy oI
Russia to rally 70 the support Of the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates. which is the centre OF the
organized democratic forces that are
capable. in unity with other progress
sive forces. of counteractinS any
counter revolutionary attempt and OF
consolidating conquests Of the reyolu-
ton.
Third congress recognizes the
necessity of permanent political con-
troll. the necessity Of exercising an in
fuence over the Provisional Govern
ment which would keep II up 20 a
more energetic struggle against anti
revolutionary forces and the necessity
of exercising an influence which will
insure It's democratizing the whole
Russian life and paving the way for a
common peace without annexation or
indemnity. but on a basis Of free ma
tional development Of all of the peo-
Piles.
"Fourth-ThiS congress appeals to
democracy, while declining responsi-
bility for any of its acts, 70 support
the Provisional Government as long as
il continues to consolidate and develop
The conquest of the revolution and as
TO- qs the basis of its foreign policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Opposition Begins
Fight To Gust lisa
Hungarian Factions Come to
Final Break on Voting Reforms

Hungarian FACTIONS Noinc 10
Final Break on Voting Reforms
Budapest. via Berne 70 London, Aprii
-Aneered at the persistent refusa!
OF Count Tisza. the Hungarian Premier,
to take up voting and other reforms in
Parliament, a powerful opposition, led
BY Counts Apponyi, Andrassy and
Michael Karolyi, has broken completely
and finally with the government lead
crs. and announces that from now on
u will have absolutely nothing TO do
with Count Tisza, either politically or
socially. The Opposition leaders say
they intend to begin their boycott by
refusing to attend the charity meeting
patronized by Queen Zi.s, in which
Count Tisza j. active.
That the government is still IN con-
trol. however, is indicated by the fact
that il has forbidden the meeting
planned for April % in front of the
Par.ament building to discuss voting
reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Government and People
Regret Break, Vienna
Correspondent Writes
Hoped to Keep Peace
American Diplomats Treated
with Extreme Respect
When They Left

f. ,r- C--rr.. ta.' Fe A.-.'.>'
r.-. ..u-.r eA4o-ei s.. Nr.ra.
Bcrc. y.a Pars. April ie.-Tha' dip
louaoc relations between Austria
Hungary and ,hc United states had
been severed appeared TO cause uniyer-
SAD regret in tho Dual Monarchy, and
thc announcement is made on high
authority that che monarchy does not
contemplate declaring war on Che
United States, ta.' q. BE- willing 90
leave further Developments .o tte
band. Of enc America. government
Nothing Was placed ir Che way 70.
,rc departure To-. Charge Grow and MS
staff. FOR ttc government expressed
itself as believing that no guarantees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Peace Bids Show
Self Assertion OF
Dual Monarchy
Eagcrncss Of Answer to Russia
Indicates Central Powers
Condition Is Serious
By ISAAC Don LEVINE

The scmi-oiTicial statement issued by
the Austrian government making a BID
for peace with Russia Is the second
peace kite sent out by Vienna within
the last two weeks. About the begin.
ming Of the month Count Czcrnin, Aus
trian Foreign Minister, Unexpectedly
reiterated the Tcuton peace offer OF
last December. To-day's statement is
more significant than i, is sudden.
The remarkable feature about both o.
.bc Austrian moves is the self-asser-
ton Of the Dual Monarchy IN interna-
..oral relations. Up to the present
month it was Prussia that ran the Cen
trail Powers. Germany regarded Aus
tria as her vassal. No one dreamed a
lew weeks ago Of Austria becoming the
mouthpiccc Of the Teutonic alliance.
Still. this is what the Russian revolu-
ton has accomplished. T. has en-
bo.dcrcd Vienna 20 act aH nde-
PENDENT power.
When Count C1crn.n. 8 announcement
Of two weeks ago first reached Germany
i. amazed the Prussian press. he
"Lokal Aazeiger." which is close TO the
government. openly expressed its as
constituent and CONSERVATION at Aus
tria's action. Hurried visits and con
situations between the two Teutonic
rulers and their advisers followed. AS a
result of which It was minated from
Perrin tina. the Austrian statement had
been issued with the knowledge Of Will
helms government.
Earmarks % n Vienna Product
The present declaration bears all
the carniarEs - pure Vienna product
T. comes as q reply to tho Russian
Provisional Governments statement Of
April II. which could not reach Vienna
before the 18th. or last Thursday. The
ouickness and eagcrness with which
the answer was made show. first Of
all. that the condition Of the Central
Powers must be very serious indeed.
1t also makes it very probable that
Austria has again moved without con-
sultng Berlin.
If Germany is back of the latest Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

does not rest upon aspirations FOR },
ritorisl expansion.
Fifth The congress calls upon /,
revolutionary democracy Of Re,r
rallying around the Council ., 4
Workmen's and Soldiers Delesate
b. ready to vigorously uppress anJ I
tempt by the government 10 eluts I
control OF democracy or 10 rsnsH,
the carrying out Of its pledges'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
M'Geehan

writer who knows
the sport world
from baseball TO
boxing. His co /
umu an All Fair
ness" has cndcarcd
him 90 thousand
Of port io.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Holding
The TribMNe'S
circulation at
100000
and zvhy

Ii is a delicate thing for q news
paper 70 hold arbitrarily from az
sressivc circulation plans.
But when the price OF white
paper increased so enormously
as to require it TO either curtail its
policy of editorial expansion or limit
the number of papers printed there
could be but one answer for The
Tribune.
Rather than simply be able TO
quote increased circulation figures
at this time, The Tribune preferred
to put the necessary cost into the
body of the newspaper itself where
it would be of steady benefit to IFS
regular readers.
By thus deliberately restricting its
circulation, The Tribune has been
able 10 give its readers additional
editorial features that set a new
standard i'll newspaper publishing.
1t is the trained brain power repre-
sented in the pages of The Tribune
that is responsible for this news
papers present powerful position
among metropolitan dailics.
When the news print situation
improves, The Tribune will issue
the additional number of papers de-
manded bythoSc ahead-of-the-crowd
New Workers who have discovered
in it their kind of a newspaper. In
the meantime VIC are holding the
circulation closely to 100, 900.
Tribune readers will continue to
benefit by this unusual policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
adams

whose bold attacks
on misleading ad-
vcrtising and dis
honest trade prac-
tiCcs vc N orc
than any hcr
singl" factor been
responsible for The
grow ing nation
Vid" fight against
commercial pirate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Briggs

cartoonist ~ iov,
W h o recalls our
care free hoyhoOd
and brings tn e.
smiles with his ooh,
Man. when 90
cllcr \tcds a
Friend. trolf.
and "ktilt Pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Garrett

p financial editor
who succeeds in
making his depart
ucu, both inter
csting and inform
ing 10 the cuisines,
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Alderman

for two years war
cSpondcnt m
GERMANY. rclur'
ing with Gctard.
lie Is now telling
Of conditions q S
they actually exist
in the Central Em
pireS.