davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Peace Terms All
Against Entente

On the other hand. il would look
rather badly for the notorious Dutch
and Scandinavian agents OF the German
Socialists both wings OF whom are
pro-Kaiser in regard 10 peace terms
20 advocate some Of the most agrees
sive OF the Kaiser's demands.
II was therefore left TO the ansr-
chist and pro-German elements OF the
Russian Socialists to demand that the
Entente pay the larger part Of the in
IDENTITIES for damage done to the En-
tente countries by the German armies,
that The Suez and Panama canals be
"neutralized," that all the German
colonies be restored and that Persia
and Greece be (Which
mean. nothing. unless that they be re-
established under German domination
as before.
All these peace terms are at the ex-
pense Of England, France, Italy and
America, and would cost Russia moth
ing.
This scheme Of dividing the respon-
sibility for the programme is so cum
ningly contrived and so branded with
the stamp Of the German government
methods that we cannot doubt IL was
cortrived BY the German Foreign w
fce-doub.less with the knowledge Of
such agents as Troelstrs and Staining,
though without the knowledge % the
naive and ignorant Russian dupes-in
ecstasies 10 be raised in importance 70
the level OF their German Socialist
demi-gods, Hasse, Kautsky. Bernstein
and Ledebour.
The Russians demand plebisctes in
Italian and Balkan districts. The Bal
kan plebiscites are unimportant. Any
little Independent" states that might
be set up would be utterly crushed by
the colossal power Of the great Cen
trail European empire which would be
made certain by either OF these peace
schemes.
The Italian plebiscite i. counter
felt like that proposed in Alsace-Lor-
raine. Neither provides for the vot-
ing Of the. vast Latin populations in
tcrt;onally driven out by half CEN
tury OF Teutonic persecution.
Both schemes are even more ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Influence of German
Socialists Lost

The expressions employed have besu
carefully selected in order that they
should be as plausible as possible and
should sound democratic and interna-
tional. Several of these phrases,
therefore, need analysis.
The German Socialists have Away
striven for democracy in their feeble
way; they probably have less influence
over the nation and the government
to-day than at any time in the last
twenty-five years. scheidemann him
self says that they must not at pres
ent ask for or expect too much in that
direction.
Indemnities are TO be paid for viola
tons of the Hague tribunal. But the
laws Of war permit the eonQueror 10
levy vast contributions-proyided he
remains the conqueror.
There is a disagreement about Rus
sian Poland, but none about German
and Austrian Poland, which are TO be
lef. 70 Germany and Austria. The
demand for the mere autonomy OF Rus
sian Poland facilitates this pro-Ger-
man solution even more than q genuine
demand for its independence, for in
dependent Russian Poland would con
tinue 70 clamor for the Austrian znd
German Polish territory. The German
government solution is a pseudo-inde-
pendence under a monarch chosen By
Germany
Support 20 Jewish colonization in
Palestine" means shat the Jews are 70
be left under Turkish sovereignty
The same fate is handed out 10 the
Syrians and Arabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Translated by William L. Mcpherson

q story Of unusual SORT II Is sererey simple
form. potos free from aGectao- The tragedy deals
forth without stranng for effect An incident
the presented sngdry detached object'Ue ray
IL respect the er touch NTH the spirit OF The
time since perhaps has there been marked
disposition repress emotions and underemphdstze rd'
rdurl II the personal point Of rw had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Crowd Attacked
From All Angle.

They have collected Il from all sorts
and conditions Of men, literally. They
have enlisted in their service in order
to get II the greatest range Of diversi-
fed talent, perhaps, that ever took ten
minute turns at speaking for any one
cause. Up the steps OF their little
white rostrum, set up In the open air
in front of their little white treasury
building, have mounted lawyers and
soldiers and nurses and writers. Dip
lomat, Governor, Mayor and editor have
given their voices; school children
sang, Scotch kilties banged their drum
and droned their bagpipe., regimental
bands blared "Over There" in thrilling
brass at tina. marvellous, doubtful,
powerful, never-to-be-understood Man
in the Street, and begged him for his
money.
No one who spoke there, trying TO
smile under gray skies, or blinking in
the October blue and gold, had the re-
hottest idea whether it WAS all doing
any good or not. No one who watched
that great crowd OF idlers, loose for
their lunch hour Of they had ever been
busy!) could feel certain that q few
shouted words-words, too, that they
must have heard so often-would have
any effect Speaking 10 them-for a
woman, especially-Uss most ike yell
ing commonplsces under Niagara II
felt very futile
II don't believe they have any
money" l grumbled, "snd II they have
they won't give it to u.s."
And that day an Italian bootblack
came up with $500 in a solid roll and
loaned it to the country TO which ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
The Battle for Self-Covernment

TN 1915 when Mr. Hughes carried this state 87ooIU men
L voted for him.
In the same year when Governor Whitman was reeec'eu
s46 432 men voted for him. ,,
Senator Calder was elected by vote of 836,3Ol
More than 900 over twenyone lii TINS sIa'e
have 0ed their the ballot more that IS than the
largest vote ever cast for any measure.
rv man therefore, who votes against suffrage will vote
rns+ the enranchement class of citizens who have de-
anded the vote in an orderly and in numbers larger
than the men of the state have asked for anything
He will do this at the moment when our country is az war
for the principles of self government.
He will do this while he is expecting and getting from
women sacrifices equal to his own
Vote for what we're fighting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
TOW many Liberty bonds have the
women of this country sold !?
do mt knou NOV do vou-

TOW many Liberty bonds have the
women Of this country sold ?
! do not know, nor do you
nobody knows, probably.
Nobody can ever estimate how many
hundred. and ffties wives have
squeezed out of their house money
allowances; there can be no exact fig
IRE. OF the tens and fves spared out OF
the working girls pay envelopes; even
their employers cannot tell what saw
ings o, cooks and scrubbing women
have poured in steady. small stream
into the yawning Treasury Of our
hungry Uncle Sam thi. anxious, hard
working month.
Blu. out Of the new things in this old
world Of ours is, beyond any doubt, the
organization Of women. Work they
have always done, God knows, but or
gained work is as much The achieve
ment OF this generation as the aero
plane-and II is as inconcealable as the
aeroplane, md its results are 20 be and
can be tabulated.
SO here you are, in cold figures, you
who doubt whether all this agitation
and speechmaking and committee form
ing really amounts to so much after
all"
The National League for Woman.
Service, working for the Woman's Lib
erty Loan Committee, has collected in
Madison Square Park alone in twenty
days s1,500,0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

That little organization of men, formed with the M
intent TO keep DISTINGUISHED are having e
e.. =; loirno bv since women opposed to the vote con-
stint. the great majority of the and have moreover re-
ped that irresistible weapon, the Indirect influence
for these gentlemen to rush to the OF
ladies against handful of suragists VINO nave w
only weapon they ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

GRAVITY pro-Germsn In vha. they omit
than in what they say. Neither 81
these pretended organizations Of radi-
eel and revolutionary democrats has
. single word 20 say against the two
Kaisers. the Car Of Bulgaria or the
Sultan 81 Turkey. nor utters q single
word FOR democracy. Neither men
tons German barbarity in warfare or
the German intrigue and propaganda
against democracy. liberty In every
corner Of the earth. Neither refers
20 the announced plan OF the German
Kaiser 70 secure his military con
guests by forcing an early peace. Not
a word is spoken of the need TO defend
the Russian revolution from military
autocracy.
Below i. a comparison Of the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

; WAS q beautiful
meerchsum pipe,
with q mouthpiece
OF amber. Il rep
resented a zou-
ave's face, CHEEKY
and genial, ter
m in ating in .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
4 Farewell

FAREWELL. my friends my long animadversion
About my sex's standing now is DER;
I've told you all know-some make assertion
I've told you rather more
HTY friends. farewell and oh. my foes, you treasure
wi Your words have been gold from mine or MINT
And no one could exaggerate my pleasure
When you rushed into print.
xTOUR little pamphlets made me weary,
/ Though others used to cry What dreadful stun
To me they never seemed diffuse or dreary,
But hardly long enough.
r III, dig no more where six days out of seven
found handmade subject for my rhymes,
III read no more-I have oath in heaven
No more I'll read the Times.
I'LL read no more though Mr.. Root still breaches
i His halfway creed-democracy for men;
No more those little poison notes and speeches
From Mr. Wheeer's pen.
IN Tuesday, on the sixth of this November,
~ The votes of men will absolutely show
II Of the human species I'm member
Odd that they only know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
I INES ADDRESSED TO AN OMNIBUS CONDUCTOR
ON THE OCCASION OF AN AIR RAID

STare. please" you said as cooly as could De
when bombs dropping just across the way
And VIII az last came round 70 pay
Your steady eyes had such effect on me
1 who instinct was a. hrst 70 nee
Made up nv mind TO see II through and stay
Reside YOU till got Harringay
\ gave me confidence somehow TO see
Won 90 quite unconcernedy on top
To ascertain II had missed rare
Although YOU knew that there was no one mere
there lust seemed nothing else FOR me 70 90
After your fine example but TO stop =, -o,,,
And play the man. 0fAVe 'l'-e 81 W HoDGsoN BURNET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
LINES ADDRESSED TO AN OMNIBUS CONDOClOH
I'm THIS CASE A FEMININE ONE) YIN lf1E
OCCASION OF AN AIR RAID

.ha in such OF as may
vour intermnable working day
have read OF Captains VINO prefer
leave their ship ast-or go down VILE hei'
ybe.ber II be so, but that IN you
Tbs .prt Of our island rings true
unafraid, alert
ouardv freight, you yoursel' from nUi"
psving with quiet sefcontrol your part-
To see you 'hu' NA' ~ AWE B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Safe in the rear, they searched tn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
TONOPAH TRUSTEES
HELP THE FUND

The county commissioners sitting
this afternoon as town board on
request of committee of repre-
sentative taxpayers of the town of
Tonopah granted an appropriation of
SIS a month for one year for main
tenance of the kiddies swimming
pool. The action Of the town board
will be commended by every large
and small taxpayer within the town
Tonopah may well be proud of hav
ing such a magnificent natatorium
for II has no equal in size and con
struction in the state Of Nevada. A
wag in commenting on this today
said: well. Tahoe is bigger" Yes
was the quick response Of Thomas ]
Lynch, "but all Tahoe is not Inc Ne
vada."
AS usual when Tonopah start
anything she does II right. one-hal
the floor OF the pool will have beel
laid by o'clock tonight and tomoE
row wslI witness completion OF tn
cement work.
Subscriptions hAnkad today Lneiaas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
s FEET Of SNAKE.
IN PHONE OFFICE
SURPRISE PARTY FOR THE HEL
Lo GIRLS WHO SCREAMED
FOR HELP

The girls of the Tonopah telephone
office have recovered their nerve
since receiving a severe shock We'd
nesday afternoon when they were
confronted by a six-foot snake glid-
ing into the operating room. There
was sudden rush for the exits and
shrill call for help brought in the
staff of sturdy linemen, one of whom
quickly seized the monster around
the neck, which measured 10 inches
in circumference, and with a sudden
twirl tossed him into the storeroom
where 1t appears he had been Sc
cluded ever since taking his leave
from cage of snakes exhibited last
Fourth of July by a road show. There
Is no doubt about the veracity oi
the young ladies who told Of the ex
perience for they have his snake
ship on display at Model Cigar stor'
where he may be seen by all comers
The disappearance was reported a
the time but the narrative was scofi
ed at. II is believed the snake ha
been concealed for the past ST.
weeks in the telephone building e
he left his winter coat in a bo
where he had been hiding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
SENDS
OUT THREE MEN

The Esmeralda county delegation
arrived on the same train that took
out the Nye county recruits this
morning. They we're escorted to the
train in Goldfield by the Eagles
band and about so autos. The names
OF the delegation are Bob Dobro,
Chris Miiuskovich and b. D. Gaff-
ney.
Governor Boyle introduced each of
the boys after they came out on the
platform and In conversation ex-
planned that the five per cent called
from Nevada for the first quota
would bring SO men from this state
to Camp Washington.
eee~es~~~ee@e~S~~~~%@e~~e>
Senator John nc Works Of California
has withdrawn from the Peoples
Council OF America for Democracy
and Peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
S7(|UT RESISTANCE OFFERED BY
RUSSIANS RETREAT|NG FROM RIGA

and the repulse on the CARO- plateau
south of the Brestovizza valley OF
strong Austrian counter attacks.
From an Austrian war office state
ment, however, the situation regard
ing Monte San Gabrielle, reported un-
officially Wednesday to have been
taken by the Italians has been clar-
flied This eminenee, the last point
in the Austrian line dominating Gori-
zia, did fall into the hands of the
Italians, but the Austrians in violent
counter attacks reoccupied it. Sever
al times since the position has
changed hands, and at last accounts
the Austrian we're still in possession
On the Carzo plateau, south of the
Brestovizza valley, where Bavarian
troops appealed for by the Austrians
doubtless have reinforced the Aus
trian line, counter attacks of great
strength have been thrown but un-
successfully against the italian front
Italian airmen have effectiy Wy bonn
barded Heremada heights. the key
to Trlest, which is In the hands Of
the Austrlans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07

and the lad resolved to do his share.
Before breakfast he had hauled down
the flag from the roof of the pater
mai mansion and attacking IL to a
stout pole he marched down town
where he soon found the band whose
members had begun gathering as soon
as they realized that the day of days
was at hand There was no time to
hustle the musicians together but
those who could be reached gener
ously volunteered their services. Fiji
teeD pieces made up the band and
the musicians naturally rallleid
around the colors bourne by Tommy
Lynch. Some one gave the order
to Forward March," and preceded
by the boy and the family flag. the
little body headed for the courthouse.
The first to fall in behind was Thorn
as j. Lynch and his two younger sons
and from the moment the procession
passed Brougher avenue until the
county building was reached the line
grew stronger until at least 800 were
marching.
At the Courthouse
The formalities at the temple OF
justice were quickly dispatched and
, the marchers swung right about still
led by the young standard bearer
retraced their steps down the hill to-
ward the depot, to the stirring strains
of Marching Through Georgia,
''Tenting Tonight" Dixie" "Hot
Time Yankee Doodle and other
patriotic selections. At Bryan ave-
nue. the high school girls fell in and
the Red Cross appeared with an i'm.
mense flag carried by the ladies and
their escorts with Governor Boyle
holding the center. AS the parade
gained numbers the spectators on the
sidewalks and in the windows clap.
ped and cheered until wave of wei
come ran down the broad street
gathering volume until the musicians
turned into the station where a
least thousand Mad already pre-
empted all positions Of vantage wher'
they could join in the celebration
As the band wheeled into line at thu
rear of the depot building the ST,
recruits continued on to the plat
form where they broke ranks to re
ceive the greetings and best wishe
of their personal friends.
Robert j. Highland, chairman o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
RUSSIANS SAVE
THEIR BIG GUNS
ONE DIVISION STOOD OFF THE
GERMANS WITH FIERCE
FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Dispatch-
es to the Russian embassy say all
of the heavy guns had been taken
from Riga before the Germans en-
tered. The brunt of the attack was
borne by one Russian division which
held off the Germans with fierce
fighting until reinforcements we're
brought up but they were eventually
compelled to withdraw.
The Russians are retiring to a line
from Fried Richstact to the Gulf OF
Riga which has been heavily forti-
fled. The morale of the troops is
said to be excellent.
The fall of Riga has made deeI
impression throughout the country
The social democratic papers cal
upon the soldiers and citizens gener
ally to continue the defense of Rus
sia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07

In chorus OF sirens at the mines,
the blare of trumpets. the jangle of
drums and the roar of applause, the
first six recruits from Tonopah took
their departure this morning at 9:25
o'clock. The departure was attended
by a demonstration such as never
had been witnessed or heard in the
camp. There was no escaping that
fact. The crowds were there and the
number would have been swelled to
ten times the size had the space pro-
vided for squeezing in any more pat
riotic citizens. 1t was a demonstra-
tion that spoke eloquently of the
deep sense of duty and love of coun-
try in the breasts of citizens and
each man, woman and child seemed
to assume an individual interest in
the departure of the men.
The outpouring was far in excess
of anticipation since the arrange
ments had only been perfected late
on the previous day and word Of the
fact was transmitted by phone to
members of the Red Cross and T. A.
r. organizations. The first note Of
martial music at O'clock brought
out the masses. Business was drop
ped. The school classes were adj
journed, wives flocked downto vn
and banner and patriotic services be.
gan to appear fluttering from every
building on the line of march from
the courthouse to the railroad depot.
The Tonopah Military band formed
in line in front of the Mizpah hotel
as the whistle sounded O'Clock and
headed by little Tommy Lynch car
rying the flag proceeded to the
courthouse where the recruits were
waiting in the sheriffs office. They
had already received their instruc-
tions and Eddie Ramsey was chosen
as captain of the squad who was tc
carry the credentials and transpor
tation.
1t was all spontaneous From the
initiative of Thomas Roberts Lynch
the II year old son of Thomas j
Lynch, pioneer of Tonopah, to the
speech of the governor there was
nothing formal about the affair. The
boy set the example which hundreds
of citizens followed and he did this
without suggestion or hint from hii
parents. He simply heard them tall
of the necessity of something doinl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
SAMM|ES IN
REVIEW BY
POINCARE
WEARING HELMETS AND LOOK
ING VERY GRIM AND WAR
LIKE

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP,
France, Sept. 6-Wearing their Brit
ish trench helmets and looking very
grim and war like, American troops
passed in review before President
Poincare today. They marched
quickly to American music. Presi-
dent Poincare addressed them, ending
with the cry Long Live President
Wilson. Long live the United States. -
He spoke in French to the officers
who understood somewhat now.
When one non commissioned officer
rejoined his command, the men ask
ed what Poincare said. Don't know
eactly but think he said to give 'em
hell" The privates yelled. That's
the stuff" Outbursts OF cheering
following as the word went down
the lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07

borne out by the fact that the Ger
man bag of prisoners thus far has
been less than eight thousand and
their capture in gun only 1870.
An added menace to the situation
of the Russians is contained in an
unofficial report that "a German fleet
is maneuvering at the entrance to
the Gulf Of Finland. If true, this
might indicate that the Germans are
preparing for a sally into the gulf
with the object of attacking Reval,
the fortified seaport in the govern
ment of EsthoDia, and bottling up the
Russian ships inside the gulf; or
even proceeding after the Russian
fleet and attempting to destroy it,
which accomplished would leave
Kronstadt and Petrograd virtually at
the mercy of the enemy's guns.
The italian commander in chief.
General Cadorna, continues his re-
ticence concerning the operations he
has in view against the Austrians.
his latest communication merely an
nouncing the continuation of the
heavy fightig northeast of Gorizia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
REAL AMERICAN
EAGLE FOR ARMY


PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. Z. The
scream of a real American eagle may
yet be heard by German soldiers at
the front in France.
An eagle, with a wing spread Of
six feet from tip to tip, has been
presented to soldiers at Camp Gun
ter and adopted by them as a mas
cot.
This king of birds" was caught in
the mountains near here by two sons
of B. F. Scribner. a Pueblo printer,
who gave the bird to the soldiers.
Army men said that IL they are
ordered to Europe the eagle will
accompany them.
And the Germans sure will hear
him. said soldier. His screams
awaken US every morning at day,
light"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07

Inv Associated Press.)
The Russian and Austro Italian
heaters continue the centers of in
,erest in the world war. In the
nrmer the Germans are still press
inc the Russians in their retreat from
the Riga region; in the latter the
torces Of General Cadorna continue to
harass the Austrians, but with the
enemy offering stout resistance on
the major sectors north and north
east Of Gorizla and along the Carzo
plateau
with the Russian front already
broken over a distance of about As
miles between Riga and Friedrich
stadt, the province of Livon.a is fast
belDg oyerrun by the Germans. Every
where the enemy Is pressing the re-
treating Russians. among whom the
dIssaiectlon daily becomes more APP
parent
Although the Russians have fallen
back with a great speed all along the
line il seems evident that they have
not been put to rout and that the
loyal troops are fighting splendid
rear guard actions. This seemingly is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-07
BREWERS OPPOSE
CABARET SYSTEM
WILL BEGIN AN AGGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST AMusE-
MENTs IN SALOONS

Wy Associated Presa)
CHICAGO, Sept. THE Brewers
associations at the retail liquor deal
erS' association convention today
announced that the members will
soon begin an aggressive campaign to
prohibit dancing, skating and vaude-
Nne In any cafe where liquor is sold.
Ihey will present an ordinance to
'ne city council. They declare the
ABUSE Of license privileges demands
separation Of the sale Of liquor and
amusements now prevalent. Ninety
iVe per cent of the saloon men are
supporting the movement.