davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Repudiated by True Americans
Among Political Colleagues
He Served Germany by Rewriting Party's Princi-
pies and by Multiplying Message of Ameri-
cans to the Russian Revolutionists Ask.
ing Them to Oppose Separate
Peace With Germany

What follows will be of very sensational character it
only the facts be stated dsenn the shiny
Hohenzolern and stretch full length in the light
That will not be easy thing to do.
The Hohenzolern issue is disguised as Socialism
1t speaks with the tongue of Pachsm.
Ii has borrowed the human virtues Of social unrest
1t offers for Mayor Of New York candidate who neither
Socialist Pacst though he pretend to be both The United
States Government is trying determine what he is.
Supported by all the alien elements of the Socialist he
gained control Of its and body ST. Louis April 1917
and committed it to the following propositions:
THAT national patriotism is false doctrine.
THAT this countrys declaration of against
Germany a criminal act.
THAT the working classes should the draft
by force
THAT all the Governments should
be opposed.
THAT Morris Fillqut is its prophet.
The result a schism. All the alien and enemy element.
adhered Equt True American Socialists turned from him.
and left the parys de-Amercanzed body in his hands
What Hilquit represents is not Socialism 1t Alcni.m
1t is Alienism in the time Of
As candidate for Mayor of New York he supported by all
anarchc societies. organizations and groups that the
greater city.
He ardenty supported by the whole sedious foreign
language press
He the candidate of every enemy alien that has been
termed
But he has been repudated by such we-known American
Socialists John Spargo Charles Edward Russell William English
Wang Upton Sinclair Henry L. Sobodn Chester NJ Wright
Oliver M Carruth Frank Bohn J. c. Phelps Stokes W. Ghen
w R. Gaylord A. NJ Simons R. A. Maynard and Sftt Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Why Socialist Party
Was Such Easy Prey

When war became inevitable between
the United States and Germany Hill
quit found the American Socialist
peculiarly easy TO conquer on behalf
OF the Kaiser. In the first place, the
party, ever since its organization, has
been largely dominated by Germans.
Socialism as a proletarian movement
was first preached in this country BY
German immigrants about the year
1850. Ever since that time, with few
notable exceptions, the moveme ut has
beer inspired and led by Germans.
even the majority of its papers being
printed in the German language. In
his account OF the Germanization OF
the party John Spargo says that when
he came TO America in 1901 no branch
20 which he could belong transacted
its business wholly in English. More
over, most of the literature of the
movement remained Germanic. and the
organization, while protesting to stand
for democracy. was virtually inclosed
in n "straitjacket" OF Prussian disci-
pl.ne.
Naturally, with the outbreak % the
Great War, the party spoke with a
German accent National groups b.
nature in sympathy with the Cvntra'
rowers predominated in its member
ship. together with national groups op.
posed 20 the Entente powers. such as
the Russian jews, the Poles and the
Irish. On the other hand. French. Bel
gian, Spanish and Italian membership
was negligible. All this favored Hill
quits plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
High Military Officers Ac-
company Two Premiers
on Mission
Conference to -
Consider Crisis
Supreme Command From
North Sea to Adriatic
May Be Planned

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Premier David
Lloyd George has left London for Italy,
accompanied by number of high mill
tsry officials, it was officially announced
to-day.
The party accompanying the Premier
comprised Lieutenant General j. c.
Smuts, the former South African COM
mander; General Sir William r. Rob-
ertson, chief of the imperial staff at
army headquarters; Major General F.
B. Maurice, chief director of military
operations at the War Office; Major
General Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, OF
the General Staff. and other officers.
PARIS. Nov. 4.-David Lloyd George,
the British Premier, arrived in Paris
last evening. He will accompany Pro-
fessor Paul Painleve, the French Pre-
mier, to Rome, leaving to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Italians Repulse
'Teuton Attacks
From the Irentino

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The pressure Of
Mackensen's army on the left wing Of
the Italian line along the Tagliamento
River has increas' !, but, so far. ac-
cording TO the report Of the Rome War
Office, the invaders have been unable
20 advance at any point. Cadorna's
troops we're put TO their mettle IN the
region northwest of Udine. whe-e the
Tagliamento takes right 4a gled turn
to the westward, when trey were called
upon TO relieve this pressure. From
all reports. they responded in man
ner that augurs vCli for the Italian de-
fence in the expected great battle.
On both sides of the swollen stream
the heavy guns Of the Teutons and
Italians are now laundering all along
the sixty-mile front. CadOrna's bat
tories received invaluable assistance
from the French and British gum
Meanwhile, the threat to Italy from
,bo Trentino. far to the west Of the
nresent battle line, has not diminished.
Yesterday the Germans began on the
Cindi.aris front, what may devolep
into an offensive Of the proportions Of
that along :he lsonzo. Ieuton columns
adaenccd ado against the Italian outposts
in the Daone and Giumell valleys, Rome
.nrorte hut in their initial efforts were
besten back By .he defenders fire.
Observers look for powerful German
..,ooLg I'm this region before many
go go" a. success there would imperil
,bss ~ D, entire Italian line along the Tag
,ne ,i"o.,,n . and permit the enemy to
.trike IN the rear of Cadorna's army.
'|rSc TIC Italian aviators have shown
Great activity since tn, new defensive
fine was firmly established festerdhy
and to-day they carried 9u. sueSessi1i a.'i
Gghts over the river and the enemy's
i9sns ns brought down two German ma
ebincs lings, which attempted to check them
end en,%,L, ,dLc,stroyed Italian ammunition de-
nnt no,s on the left bank Of the stream
wpbich p sed not been evacuated during
the rcLTeht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Stifening of Italian Line
Expected to FolloW Visit
OF George and PainleUe
fstsn Correspondencel

WASHINGTON, Nov. Am almost
immediate hardening of Italian re-
sistance and the restoration Of the en-
thusiasm of the Italian troops, which
carried them to victory in the recent
offensive, are confidently counted on
here TO follow the visit to Rome OF
Lloyd George and Painleve. the Pre-
miers, respectively, of Great Britain
and France. The news that the Of
fetal party, including high officers Of
both armies, was on its way to Rome
was received here with great satisfac-
tion.
It is believed that in the conferences
which are 70 ensue st the Italian cfpi-
tai the Roman statesmen of all factions
will be encouraged and heartened by
convincing assurances that despite the
temporary success of the Austro-Ger-
mar drive into Italy and the discourag-
ing political situation in Russia, as
matter Of fact the Entente forces are
making headway against the foes, and
that by continuing to fight vigorously
Italy will be accomplishing great deal
in the wearing down of the Central En-
pires.
Particular interest attaches to the in
formation that army officers OF high
rank from the Allied armies have gone
to Rome. Secretary of War Bakers
summary Of the war. given out to-
night. refers TO the point that the
western front now extends from the
North Sea to the Adriatic, and II would
not surprise military observers here If
the conferences result in a supreme
command which will embrace all the
armies on the new Western front, so
that French or British generals might
direct the operations all along the line,
and not merely on the Franco British
line from Flanders to Alsace.
Something Of the sort, it is pointed
out. is made imperative by the fact
that British and French artillery in
heavy numbers have been rushed TO the
support of the Italian defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Even Camp Cooks Get
German Iron Crosses
Try The Associated Pres,i

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM NOV.
There have been many humorous
touebes even in the war. In the diary
Of German prisoner the following
noteg have been found: .. =,
al Gxed periods fixed quantities OF
iron crosse are distributed 20 the
troopz. II matters little whether they
are deserved or not they must be dls'
tributed. To get one all that is neees,,,
sary is that the sergcant-maJor shoull
be veil disposed. II II unnecessary TO
deserve tit is enough II one is pres
cnt al the distribution.
To-day thirteen iron crosses were
diztfibuted 20 company on the oc-
cagion OF the first anniyershry OF tne
formation ~ the division, and ] should
i,Lc simply 90 write down 20 whom they
veye distributed: First, the battalion
cook. second. the battalion carpenter,
,,bn makes eases for the officers. which
49, gcod home filled; third, company
Jeyt who since he has been with the
,.,,iment has never set foot in
,,s,cb and four, the company gar
49,, Vho has succeeded IN growing
oa,ne Goe lettuoes. Men who have been
III trenches for more than a year
,,,tbout Missing a day are sent away
smp' banded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

In a stirring "cal, TO arms against
the forces of sedition and disloyalty
Mayor Mitchell delivered his va'edic
tory 10 the voters last night before the
members of the City Democracy. Here
is his message:
Out of the West has come chal-
lenge TO this the nations greatest
city. From the loyal men of Wis
consin, blushing under the reproach
Of a La Toilette, comes this burning
message: ave ask New York City
to give Wisconsin an example of
patriotism"
This challenge to the manhood Of
New York must be answered. 1t
must be answered as the manhood
of the world has answered the men,
ace Of Prussiau autocracy.
| call upon the men of New York
to rise against the sedtion in their
midst as Belgium rose TO protect
herself from Prussian perfidy.
! call upon them to rise as France
rose to protect her hearth from the
invader.
call upon them TO rise as Amer
icans have always risen to defend
their homes, their traditions and
their honor.
Will New York give Wisconsin a
Hylan for a La Follette? Not if |
know the city Of which | have been
Mayor.
viii New York spun the appes!
of her soldiers in the shell-torn
trenches of France!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
German Paper Creets
American Captives

EgRLIy. Nov. via London).-
SslA he newspapers have played up
sas srs. capture Of American soldiers
a their headlines, the only comment ~
zsls By the "Lokal.Anzeiger," under
iae ayion, "Cood Morning Boys"
ne hssspaper then ssys:
Three cheers for the Americana
Cl'ysr ehsys they are, il cannot De De
.a.s1. Scarcely have they touched the
l>'l q hi, purified Europe wnen Chey
already are forcing their way INTO ref- We.
-snT. Before long they wiIl crosb tn'
hhiss and slsO enter our i'i'.eSs.ts
ma IA express train speed ara Amei''
tsp Smtrtnssa.
W is our rood fortune that We ar ar
'fsiprst " receive and ente,'"l ~
lssiihsrDDs guests and that We sha'I "
.Dis 70 DfDyide quartcrS for these H'"
ssmsn. However, We cannot pr'nlls,.
.asn 1ogYhngts and ism, and 70 thi
ss<bnt they will be obliged W Ieceo'
ron heir former standard Of IYihR'
81, They probably will become recon
fslst W this. for gOidleriug ~ ever a, -
NY bBtinsss hbOye all, they Wli'
hhf cpnfor, IN the thought that tnet
ts ,ts rtn1srinZ their almighty PresIoTht'
~ WllsDn, valuable ssryiesz, mss
nxh a. u u ssserted he ~ ANXIOUS W
van reliable information concerning
.,n1itlSns ana sentiments IN beliigsr-
'st Countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Final Message
To Voters Urges Loyalty
Mitchell Calls on Men of City to Set Wisconsin
Example of Patriotism New York VIII
Repudiate Pro-Germans at the Polls

Not if know the city where was
born.
| speak, not as a candidate, but as
a citizen OF New York.
We who are proud of our city will
not trample her pride in the dust.
We who love our country will not
leave her naked 10 her enemies
Our reply to the loyal men of Wis
consin is that we Of New York are
loyal to the men who are loyal to
us. Before the call of the nation
and the sacrifice of the nations SOL
diers, the barriers of party lines and
petty prejudice melt into nothing
ness.
Hillquit, Hvlan end Hearst cannot
seduce New York from its allegiance
to the United States.
The nation may rest easy 90 70
Mr.. Hillquit. New York is not yet
ready to secede from the nation or
20 surrender to Prussia. II may rest
easy as to Mr.. Hylan. New York has
taken the measure of this creature
of Hearst.
This is a time for truth. To each
new proof Of his unfitness HearstS
.Hylan has replied with falsehood
more monstrous than the last:
This is a time for sacrifice. Hearst's
Hylan has sacrificed nothing but his
self-respect.
This Is time for courage. Hearsts
Hylan has grovelled in the mire
rather than meet his opponent face
to face.
We of New York are tolerant and
slow TO anger. But with our toler-
ance shamefully abused our wrath is
kindled.
Hearst cannot deceive us. Hylan
cannot betray US. To Wisconsin and
her sister states we shall prove that
manhood has not departed from New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Student Filler Killed
By 2,5OO-F Foot Plunge
John v. w. Reynders, Jr., of
New York, Dies When Hydro
aero Turns Turtle

BAY SHORE, LONG ISLAND, Nov. 4.
John V. ". Reynders, jr., student
aviator attached to the naval station
here. was killed to-day by 2,5OO-toot
plunge from his hydro-aeroplane into
Great South Bay.
Some phenomenon OF the upper air
an "air puff" was suggested by some
who saw the accident-capsized the
machine. and in the instant of its up
set the aviator fell clear of his seat
and was seen to drop like a plummet.
Other fiers were in the air at the
time. and they dropped swiftly to the
surface Of the bay TO search for their
companion. His booy was finally re
covered By one of the men, who dived
from his plane INTO the bay.
The machine which Reynders had
been driving hela It's topsy-turvy po-
sition and glided on long. easy slide
TO the water II struck with scarcely
a splash and bobbed up and down.
still bottom side, until men put out
in boats and towed II IN. IL had not
suffered in the least from the mishap.
II is believed that the safety belt
with which aviators strap themselves
in their seats was defective or that
the young man neglected to adjust it
properly.
The victim of the accident was TWEEN
ty-two years old, the son of John V. W.
Reynders, Of Is West Fifty-hfth Street.
New York City, consulting engineer
and former vice-president of the Penn
sylyana Steel Company. lie was
graduated from Princeton last June,
and enlisted in the navy with his
friend. william G.. McAdoo. jr., son Of
the Secretary OF the Treasury. Both
oyu>. men elected the air service.
First on the ballot. Foremost on the bench
--.Iurtics Samuel n Ordpay.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Early Evidence
Pro-German Leanings

Moreover. the cours. OF the party
from August, 1914. 10 February. 1917.
was such that Hillquit mad no need TO
fear that il would be difficult 20 train
to the goose-step. The following in
dictment of the party oy John Spargo
is beyond Improvement:
"a chronological survey OF the ut
terances OF the party. its press and
many of its best known leaders upon
the war and upon the international
controversies which have occurred in
the last three years reads like q
summary of Germany's diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
{ American Soldiers
Wounded in Raid
on Post in
France
Heavy Barrage
Shielded Advance
Reserves Unable te
Aid Men Cut
Off by Shell
Curtain

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Armed
,ore.s under the American flag have
had their first clash with German SOL
ders in an attack which the Germans
made on first line trenches where the
United States troops had been taken
for instruction.
Three Americans were killed, FIVE
rounded and twelve captured or miss
ing.
The War Department made this
known tonight on receipt of a dis
match from General Pershing showing
that the German forces, soon after
learning the position of the new enemy
from overseas, had launched q despe-
rate effort to overcome them.
Barrage Preceded Attack
The Teuton attack came in the form
of a heavy barrage fire which isolated
a salient of the American trench, and
apparently left small force Of Ameri-
cans at the mercy of their enemies.
That the American soldiers fought
ramelv is shown by Pershing's report
Of a prisoner being taken by them.
How some of his troops escaped
bringing this German back with them
IS not told in the brief dispatch Of the
american commander.
The United States troops were taken
IN charge of veteran French soldiers TO
quiet portion of the long line that
runs from the North Sea to Switzer-
and. and for few days conditions
we're normal.
Cable dispatches for the last twenty
four hours have been telling of artillery
somewhat above normal" but still not
Of anything like the furious fire on
other portions Of TIE front.
On yesterday Berlin announcement
told of North American" prisoners be-
ing brought in, and this is taken here
20 refer to the soldiers whom Genera!
Pershing's dispatch says are captured
or missing.
Terrific Blow Expected
liany French and British military
writer's have warned America that Ger
many would hurl terrific blows at the
Americans as soon as news Of their
location reached The German side, and
when the Americans went into the
trenches War Department officials here
predicted this might happen.
Il was pointed out that this was a
fayorite trick Of the German when BTU
.sh territorials from Canada or Aus
,rslia went into the trenches for the
irst time.
The announcement from General Per
shing gave no names Of the casualties.
The announcement also omitted TO men
ton whether the trench had been capt
gred. II is presumed, however that
re attacking force inflicted as mueh
ts,ssys as possible in short space Of
-, d then retreated 70 the protec-
ion vf their own earthworks before
American reinforcements could arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Candidacy of Policeman Pacifist
Part of Plan formed at Start of War
By Herbert Flint

Kaiser by obstructing the war nrepa-
rations of this government and BY
stirring Up a demand for an immedi-
ate, incOnclusive peace on German
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
THAT a man masquerading as a
\ Socialist should be running for

NHAl a man maSqueradlng as
Socialist should be running for
Mayor Of New York City on an
anti-war, pro-Germsn, quick no-annexa-
Observation-Disclosures peace plat
form, openly boasting, that his cleo
tion will show the world that the peo-
pie of the United States are not be-
hind their government in its war
against German autocracy. but want an
immediate peace, is the most amazing
situation that has ever developed in
Amer can politics.
This mans actions are not the result
of sudden. rash act. They are part
of a carefully thought out plan, ex-
tending back TO the time when war was
declared against Germany, If not fur
ther. In order to make it succeed he
had first to tighten his hold on the
name and organization of the Ameri-
can Socialist party TO that of car.
This he has succeeded in doing since
February, 1917. by series of daring
and high handed maneuvres forcing
loyal American Socialists from the
party in disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Rewrote Socialist
Party Principles

Then he raped the party at ST. Louis,
rcwrote the principles of socialism 70
suit his purposes, saddled them upon
the remnants OF the organization. COM
mitted the party to near-treasonable
anti-governmenL stand, and. camouflag
ing as a Socialist, began the Kaiser's
American peace drive.
He served Germany directly at a
critical time by multiplying a message
from American Socialists to the Rus
sian revolutionists praying them not TO
make a separate peace with Germany.
Pursuing now policy OF obstruc-
tion to the government now policy
of quick peace, he gained the nomi-
nation for Mayor of New York City
on the Socialist ticket, tnd with his
perverted doctrines began a movement
to assist the German peace effort. In
this campaign he rallied 70 himself on
the one hand the pro-Gernans, paci-
fists. anti-British and ignorant East
Siders. whom he hypnotized with his
false Socialism and promises of a cheap
loaf and speedy peace. On the other
hand. by taking advantage OF the polit-
ical mistakes Of the government. he
shlfully gathered TO himself the pro
test vote" Of loyal Americans blind
enough 70 believe that his programme
is not backed by German motives. Run
ming through his entire course OF ac-
tion Is a single purpose help the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

Other ne1es Of hc bditie fronts
IN PagcS 3 and !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

VOTE ron SAMUEL ". oEpWhh
fearless Judge and man-AeF"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

fsss'f, ssassl ~. Oydwsy has made his
"sf< 8slf Togr DsfI fpf him ~~hoFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

First on the ballot. Foremost on the bench
Justice Samuel n. Ordpay.-Advt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-24
Oil and Cas-.

Light wells continue the rule in the
Eastern fields. Development work in
the old districts is increasing and in
some localities new work is starting in
the hope of finding some new produc-
ing territory. The new work is locat-
cd Tor the most part in the lower cour
ties of West Virginia. In Washington
district, Peasants county, w. Va,
Dinsmore & Co. have drilled No. 10 on
the Stewart.Reynolds farm through the
Cow Run sand. 1t is showing for an
1S-barrel pumper.
On Fishing creek, Green district,
Wetzel county, located six miles west
of Pine Grove, the Silver Hill Oil COM
pany has completed and shot No. 3 on
the c. s. Headley farm. 1t is produc-
ing 40 barrels day from the Gordon
sand. In the same district Brown,
Whan & Co. drilled their test on the
Evan Morgan farm through all sands
and it is dry.
On the South Fork of Hughes river,
Murphy district, Richie county, the
Hope Natural Gas company has COM
pleted test on the ]. NJ. Golf farm. 1t
is q garser in the Keener and Big :
jun sands. On Raccoon creek, Ten
Mile district, Harrison county, the
Hope Natural Gas company drilled a
second test on the S. S. Cross farm
through-the fifth sand. 1t is small
gasser in that formation.
One mile northeast of New Ccmber'
land, Clay district, Hancock county,
the Shady Glen Oil and Gas company,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-24
.PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
NELlEvEs s URINE s, GAS,
HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA
IN FIVE MINUTES.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neutral
izing power in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t
makes all such stomach misery, due
to acidity, vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's SO needless to have an
acid stomach-make your next meal
a favorite food meal, then take q little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Papes Diapepsin really does" sweet
en- out-of-order stomachs that gives 1t
its millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty.cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest antacid and stom-
ach relief known. It acts almost like
magic-it is scientific, harmless ana
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs In every home.