davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Austria-theDumb
Partner
USTRIA has been the dumb partner

A USTRIA has been the dumb partner
"A in the struggle of the Central
4 ~ Powers for dominion. Little has
been heard Of the revolutionary protest
which there makes It's occasional gasp for
expression. 1t remained for a condemned
man, and an assassin, Friedrich Adler,
who killed Count Stuergkh, the Austrian
Premier, some time ago, 70 articulate
the pleadings of the masses for self-gov-
eminent. In The New Europe is this ac-
count of Adler's speech in his own defence:
"Adler's speech throws remarkable light
upon the inner development Of the Austrian
situation since the beginning of the war. The
moderation and the accuracy Of his account OK
the position in Austria are striking. HIS
analysis of Austrian patriotism, his unvar-
nished tale of Austro- German aspirations and
his pungent references to the Austro-German
Socialist party, of which his father, pr.
viktor Adler, is leader, will have been accept
ed as true, even by the Apstro-Germsn
bourseoisie which he attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
The Ideal of the Racial
State a Living Force

"'Formerly there was no Fatherland, bus
only empires which were governed. Since the
'7Os the ideal Of the racial state has be-
come a living force among the bourgeoisie,
and so Austria was regarded as survival OF
the old days, which must be expected in the
course of time TO split up into racial states.
This conception of the racial state has been
opposed by a new idea of Fatherland, accord
ing 10 which il is not the race but the
economic area which matters The bour-
geosie has an interest in maintaining Austria
as an economic area, and not merely an inter-
est in Austria, but also in the foundation OF
a larger Central European empire, Of course
with the King of Prussia at its head, whose
orders Austria will obey. Their ideal is no
longer racial independence, but racial
hegemony (Herrschaft). They are no longer
satisfied with the class rule Of the bourgeoisie
over the proletariat; they want also an en-
pire from Berlin to Bagdad, in which the
German people rule. Now, when war broke
out it was noticeable that the racial and
economic factors count with other races also.
Among the Czechs economic and racial inter-
csts were in violent conflict. And the same
change of the conception of the Fatherland
has taken place even inside Social Democracy.
Revolution in the Attitude
OF Working Classes
ain this war we see that even the working
, class no longer upholds that principle Of ma
tionalities. We see Social Democrats con-
verted TO Imperialism apd advocating a pro-
gramme, not of the German national state
which would correspond TO national defence
by Frenchmen or Belgians-but the integrity
of the German Empire, even to the inclusion
of the colonies There was even a period in
the war when they simply espoused brute
force (Macht), betrayed the internsSional po-
stion of Social Democracy and spoke OF
strategic guarantees
adler then dealt with his position in the
Socialist party, criticising his former COM
rades with great severity for consenting to
20 to Stockholm as the commits yoyageurs Of
the Foreign Office and as traitors to the ln-
ternationale He continued:
"T naturally was not childish enough TO
suppose that my act (attentat) would remove
sbsolutism in Austria or bring peace. have
not become an anarchist. Ny aim was TO
create a psychological basis for future ae-
ton Of the masses in Austria"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
SHOULD ACT.


There should be no question what
ever IN congress abou, granting 20
President Wilson full power and credit
for which he has asked to deal with
the German submarine situation. True,
the powers that the president has re-
uucsted are little short Of war. bet
tho situation Is barely short OF a
The German government IL oioekadins
the ports OF the United States and
American ships annot sail the high
seas without running the risk Of being
sunk without, warning.
Nineteen years ago the nation was
face Z face with a similar situation
ana congress gave extraordinary pow
er 10 President Mckinley. and did IL
By a unapimous vote or both the
house and senate II adopted II bin
providing that
There IL hereby appropriated out
OF any money In the treasury not 9th
erwise appropriated. for the national
defense and for each n every pur-
pose connected Herewith. 10 be ex
pended at the discretion OF the pres
ident and to remain available until
Jan. l. 1899. 100000"
President Mckinley was a Repub'
Iiioan md the senate and house wer,
Republican. but not a Democrats
senator or Representative hesitated Il
place this money and this power 81
the hands OF President Mckinley I,
be used at his discretion. surely Their,
should be az little hesitation nov
about giving 10 President Wilson tn
money and power that he has re
Quested.
The United states has been patien
with Germany. For more than tw.
years we have been driven from on
%expedient to another. but all To NJ
purpose. The more we ave tried 4
coneiiiate the German people the NOR
the German government has abuse'
our patience ana our soyereignty
IThe time has come 10 put an end Il
liz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

paisn Of 1876. lie also carried the
New York Herald dispatches from
Slim Buttes 20 Fort Laramie. q dis
lance OF $50 miles. making the ride
trough a country peopled with hostile
Indians in less than three and a half
days. In This ride ne killed two horses
but received a check for $500 for his
daring and success. From 1879 10
1851 he was chief Of scouts under
General Hatch and General Buell. in
the Victoria campaign. Captain jack
was also through the campaign which
resulted In the capture of Geronimo
on the Mexican border.
Captain Crawford 8 career was not
wholly unlike that OF Buffalo Bills
in appearance the two men re-
sembled each other. Crawford 81 laSe
years had written "A number Of plays.
stories and poems. hence the name
poet scout Several years ago n
toured the country on the Chautauqua
circuit.
Crawford resided for a time In New
Mexico with his son. Harry W Crav-
ford. then living AT san Marcial. but
now a resident 81 Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
T7IE POI SCOUT"

There died a few days ago at his
home at woodhaven, Long Island, q
unique character. well known IN New
Mexico. whose demise received but
slight consideration In the press dis
patches. We refer TO Captain Jack
Crawford. the poet scout"
Crawford was horn in Ireland Ia
.st7. when a boy In his teens he
worked as a slate picker In the coal
mines ~ Pennsylvania. After the out
break Of the war he ran away from
home 10 enlist IN the Union ranks.
Soon after he was wounded, and while
in the hospital he was taught his let
by the Sisters OF Charity
Amer the close OF the war he went
west ana engaged in the United States
service. His bravery ~ a scout
caused him 10 be promoted 10 the
position Of chief % scouts. In which
capacity he led the Black Hnis Ran.
gers a, the opening Of that country
Captain lack was with General
Crook through the Stating Buil cam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
WATERS THE REAL sPENDERs

The real spendcrs in the night
cafes are not the fellows who have
made their pile Boa war brides" or
munitions. or wealthy manufacturers.
They are the head walters from other
establishments. Their work having
done for the night they come To- the
night cafes as guests and blow their
hard earnings like real sports. Two
on "a recen night spent more money
than a silk manufactures. and thcy
appeared to be entertaining the best
dressed women in the place
The head serving man is nov %
most sought for person "a 90 DE am
acquaintance or his friend is c,usid-
cred a great honor. Ills tips are su
large that sometimes b is necessary
for him 10 employ a handbag go cart
them away -Ncw York Letter 90 the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

The westmIn.ster Kennel club open
Cd ns annual dos show ct Madison
square caraen. New York. a few days
ago. The dogs exhibited were valued
at tseo, coo and the cost Of the show
! was s1oosoo8. making a 9 ha,f
million hat was sauandersd IN order
that a few people might crafty their
desires to give an exhibition which.
when II was over. had proved OF no
value from q scientific. intellectual.
mefai or amy other standpoint A.
the safse time this was neins on hun.
drsds Of poor women dsnisens Of New
FORKS esr aide, half noufishad them
seises and hpseing starving babes TO
their breasts. were picaoins with the
city authorities for a few or the neces-
sities OF life In order that the panss OF
hunger might be partially. " nor
wholly. appeased.
We have az mueh admiration az
anybody for a nice deE. The dog. "a
has been stated. IL mans best friend.
AL others may forsake him in time OF
adversely. bet his don rernains faithful
through storm ana sunshine. through
Joy and notrow n through health
and sickness But IL has never been
the idea that a doe vas a proper sub
I5ect 10 souander fabulous sums OF
money on OF to be coddled and kissed
and made q fuss owe like a baby. A
dog IL all right In his place. but his
place IL In the dog house. and when
people make him a member OF the
family and shower more attention and
iuxurses upon him than they do on
human beings they are going too
Soggene mr. and ought TO be hurried
Oft to the nut house. No examine
|tion as TO their sanity should be nee
esary. A dog is by nature a hardy,
out doors animal. not a hot house
plant. and he will think none the less
or you II o require him 10 maintain
his prope. place In society.
Furthermore. there is q screw loose
somewhere In our social and economic
systems when q few people can
squander a half million dollars on
dogs. when within a radius OF a few
miles from where their show is being
held women and children are pleading
for aims. Il is no; to be wondered at
that laboring men and women are in
censed Ind seized with an uncontroi-
liable desire 70 fight for what they be-
iieve to be their rights when they see
dogs being accorded more luxuries
than thousands OF human beings are
privileged to enjoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
BEING rur uInEp GIRL

The servant airI problem 800 Toledo
and Ia aI large cities has been get-
ting more sor.oYs every year Whcr-
ever a few women arc ga'uoruj toe
gether Doc Do tf church or bridge table.
the main topic has been th, uaIclfy
~ capable servants. or iu many iu-
stances. of servants of ans Kind. For
IN isn't 81 case of being critical amy
more The most poorly trained SER
wants have been welcomed. % prom
is"d 20 v1rh.ur aud tvu afternoons
ou' and o. chance to play the piano.
On the whole The situation D., worse
rather than better. Tho new year
nnd> the demand greater than over
amt the -rppI1 lu"t ss olus.t"
Why
There b. uorc .blu uu, reason. but
douutloss Ono oI the most lireIy roa-
sons is tho HI.urc of the feWil, o."
'r'Hi -cr,iu'- Hs human beings. d.
used FOO Dee I question of wages r.
ism go much that any more. Thor"
arc plenty o. folks who are willing
to pay almost amy wares within r''-
on who hlrn doubled the varos of o.
few years AGO. lrs the attitude ut
the employer Toward tn, omplnNc
more th1u tho .o-much-1-wcok. y
domestic. 81 house worker never seems
t0 Doe made tu t.cl hat she holds re-
real job aud re- good j1h and a useful
job wiin "A. the rcsponsinjIiI'H ni-
tlChod, as docs the factory worker or
the shop efl Tho ono Is 70 servant.
the other be- a worker. N,t ono i- Just
~ much 90 worker as the other. and
8..N- Del. 800 ....H.H -.".....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

useful service. intimatcIy helpful
tasks. ip the daily life of the housc-
worker than On the store or factory.
n the domestic does not nave Il sense
Of the usefulness OF service and its
contribution 90 happiness. u is tho
fault or the employer more than OF
anybody else.
This .T NOT openly "a caste country
There are classes. perhaps bu. tho,
40, not r.gilir defined But ifs prog
ress toward the undesirable OFF caste
is wen shown Dog the increasing pyr-
pleNity ~ the servant problem. And
let 30 Doe said TIA; the discomfort of
servants, when DO .s traccahlc to the
attitude 90 the employer d. a healthy
sign. That's the way t normal Amer
lean human being ought to feel when
he finds himself about Goo BE l"yeled
on into "a class-Toleio Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
The Scrap Book
HAROUN NJ nNsCnIp

one day Haroun al Raschid read
\ book wherein the poet said
Where p the kings and where she
rest
or those who once the world pos
sesscdr
They're gone with all their pomp
ana show
They're gong the way hat thou shalt
20.
"ph thou who choosest for thy share
The world. and wha, the world calls
fair.
Take an that B, can give or lend.
But know hat death Us at the end
Haroun al Rnschid bowed his head;
Tears fen upon the page Doe read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
MApE .. MILLION VIII rrl.r

Maurice and Florence walton who
dance every night ~ the Century the
alter and the Bil.more hotel figured
up the other day that thoy have made
> million dollars with their feet boz
tho last i've years So they gave 70
party iu their suite at tho BIItmorc Co
celebrate th,ir nth anniversary as %
Miss walton was % chorus girl loo
tho musical show "pyot the RIVER a'
the Globe theatci i've years ago. while
Mauice was daucinr Ip tho same pro-.
duction with Madeline o. famous
French dancer. Madeline married a,
New Jersey man aud went back 60
Paris. a' q I've tt1l 60 Mis- walton
stepped from fhc chorus and danced
with Maurice a year later ,hcy were
married. Sew York sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Track Administrator indoor IN
tercollegiato championships. at phi
ndclphin. Western intercollegiate I'M
door meet at University OF 1ninoia;
View England \ \. a. indoor ,ntoor
Championships. at Boston. Mp'ropoli.
tan \. \ e. senior ch~Hmpionships. AZ
New York. Annual indoor meet Of
Kansas city Athletic club. vt Kansas
CITY Dartmouth in-tcrscholGsttc in
door meet ut Hanover. y. II.
Bowling - Championship tourna-
mcut ~ American Bowling Congress
opens az Grand Rapids.
NachtinE-Spring meeting of Inter
Lake Yachting Association. AT Cle,e-
land.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF shows IN
Roston and Washington. -. G.
Wtcstling-Now England interoul-
lcg!ate championships. az Cambridge,
Mass.
Tennis Florida championship tour.
namcnt az Palm Beach.
baseball Detroit Americans leave
Tor traiuiug camp at WaNahachic,
Texas. Boston Americans ienvn Cor
training camp at Hot Springs. Am
SwIwWiug-IgIc us Wesleyan, at
New Haven; columbia vs. COLLEGE ~
CITY Of New York. at Ncw york
Ha~stetpall. Eastern intercollegiate.
vale vs Cornell 40 Ithaca; western
INTERCOLLEGIATE. Wisconsin at chicago.
ohio "a parduc
Gymuastics- Dartmouth va Brown
at Providence.
Hero Dr. tho story the boot and
shoe philosopher went on. There YOU
HOO. . r..s .NHrt .y Ha.tH..afs. chan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03


Birthday greetings to Alexander
Graham Boil. inventor Of the tcle-
phone. who ~ 30 years old today.
President Lowell OF Harvard is IN
deliver the address today ~ tho an
nual Charter Day exercises at the Int
crsitv of California.
The Anti-War League of the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. has issued - -all
to ali IL branches 90 meet In cunven-
tion In Washington today ana toner
row TO form "A national organization
To-day viii see the completion % all
preparations for the p%rcsidentel N
.auguration The president II IN take
the oath OF office In private Al the
White House on sunday. preliminary
Co the formal ceremonies to lc held
the following day.
overshadowod by the enthusiasm at.
tending the arrival Of he inauguration
visitors and the holding Of q suffraga
carnival, the sixty. fourth congresai to-
day will begin to say iis farewclls and
10 prepare FOR the termination uf -
business M % Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
TmE CAE nInNr .MmnN

Columbus lnd-Whou bis new WI.
chino. which Dee was driving Tor the
nr-t time was about to crash into
another. John Gtt. % wealthy farmer
OF near here. said whoa. but tho
motor car seemed not 600 understand
tho farm language ana "a collision r'-
suited Both machines were badly
damaged Louisville CuurIor-Iouru1L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
The Daily Reminder
Todny's Events.

ager and club owner. born at belle
fontc, Pa, 81 years ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Rniousg Fcel heavy after dinuor7
Bitter tlstcf Complexion mellow %
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doans Resulets for bilious aiincks.
25c al an stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Alexander Graham Hell, perfeotnr
OF the telephone. born ia Edinburgh.
scotland 20 years ago today.
William NJ calder. Who sue ccds
James A. p'Gormau rs United State
senator from New York born iu Brock
lyn. Is years ago today.
Duke Of Manchester. who married
Miss Helena Zimmerman ~ riusiu-
natl. born in London, 40 Years aro
toda-.
Lawrence Addirks. representative u'
the American Electro-'hemictl Spa.,-
Is on the NaVai C%uu-ultlue Board.
born iu Philadelphia. 30 years 1eo zoe
dnV
TT Rcv Thomas =. TIliIs Ca-holIa
bishop " Kansas city, born ui Lex.
iugt"n Mo. 80 years ar5 toJnv
John VI. Ward for man, .t,1rs
prominent In baseball as PLAYER .rau-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

practical iuugmcnt Tom HodIuo bon
the Paris tNtol Mercury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Today's Annlycrsarics.

i1s3-Wniam &. Macready. one Of
The greatest actors Of his time. born
In London. Died there. April %. 1873.
iSt5-William n. Crawford ~
Geurgia became secretary OF wal In
MRdison's cabinet.
lS2o-Congio ss admitted Maine to
the union.
iSss-Act Of congress authorizing
the president TO resist any attempt OF
Great Britain TO enforce exclusive
Jurisdiction in the disputed territory In
the north Of Maine.
lSi2-Congres appropriated 500
600 TO aid Professor Morse In cstnh-
fishing the first telegraph line he
tween Washington and Baltimore.
lNts-pepartment OF the interior
created by act OF congress.
lN61-Nntional soldiers home. near
Washington. -. C., established nv
Congress.
1Si1-The German troops began g.
leave Parts.
1878 Treaty Of peace between Rus.
eia and Turkey signed at san stcfann.
iNNG-peace was restored between
Serbia and bulgaria.
iS92-Several Berlin newspaper
.confscpted for reprintinE u London
Times editorial on Emperor Williams
speech ~ B~raudrnburR.
tSi9-Lord Rosehery succeeded Mr.
Gladstone ss British premier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Terrific fighting continued in tho
vicinity Of Norduu.
French Ministry OF Marine placed
loss Of life In sinking Of la Provence
M $500 men.
United states senat tabled tho Cove
resolution 10 warn Americans or
armed merchantmen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-14
Runaway Team Drags Boy
Into a Barb Wire Fence

washington Times.-J. M. Fischer's
son Robert, had a narrow escape from
serious injury Monday afternoon when
the team he was driving ran away
with him, dragging him along a wire
fence. The team was hitched to a
weeder and he had just finished the
days work and started for the house,
but leaving the field he turned too
short, catching the end OF the weed
er on the gate post, which broke of.
The wire falling against the horses
frightened them and they immediate
ly started to run straight down the
row, the barbed wire running across
the boys neck and shoulders and cut
ting a dozen gashes. A heavy sweat
er which he was wearing protected
him to some extent. Fortunately the
weeder struck a strong post and the
horses broke away from it. A doctor
was summoned and sewed up the cuts
and the boy is getting along alright,
though he will probably have some
scars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-14
Cattle Sale
AT Miller Saturday

Over 600 head of cattle were sold
Saturday at the Schriver yards in this
city for a total sum close to $35, 900.
This big, we'll advertised sale, attract
ed cattle buyers from county and
neighboring towns, who, under the
present very attractive conditions of
price and a good grass crop, aided by
the seductive %eloquence of Col. Jim
Magness, bought them in punches to
start a herd, or to grab" a piece of
the good money promised for beef
cattle in future markets.
1t might be noted in passing that
Hand county is gaining a reputation
as the leading cattle, hog and horse
market of South Dakota, largely due
to the very active bunch of local stock
how to handle the business, now
haw to handle the business, now
grown to be a leading industry of the
state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-14
THREE S. D. BOYS
WILL Be AVIATORS
Harry Smith, Of Miller, One Of Three
B~rOokings Graduates Accepted

Bookings, June 9.-Horace Jones.
of Mitchell, Harry Smith, of Miller,
Ralph Johnson, of Hetland, who were
graduated from state college last
week, have been accepted for entrance
into government aviation schools lead
ing to commissions in the aviation
section, Signal officers Reserve Corps.
These three boys were fortunate in be-
ing among the first 10 accepted from
% applicants who went to the Omaha
examinations from all parts Of the
country.
College training or its equivalent is
required for this branch of the SER
vice, according to a letter just re-
ceived from these boys by Prof. Geo.
A. Starring, and several novel stunts
were included in the examination.
For instance, each applicant was re-
quired to hop forward and back along
a chalkline on one foot with eyes
closed.
State college is now well represent
ed by graduates and students in pract-
ically all branches of the service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-14
Walter Hubbard Passes Away

A letter received at this Office Tues
day from Long Beach, Calf, an
nounces the death OF Walter B. Hub
bard at that place June 4th. He was
the o of Mrs Alice Pyle Bick, and
when a boy resided at Miller with
his mother and sister. Walter was
a bright boy, and developd into an
able man.. He attended Huron COL
lege and was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, which inst,-
tuition sent him to the Philippines
in al educational capacity. He en-
gagged in lecture work for the Huron
college for a time, and then went into
the banking business at Lane, s. d.
He leaves a wife, one son, Walter, and
two daughters, Gwendell and Alice,
and his mother. Mrs. A. j. Bick, who
resides at Long Beach. He was 3s
years Of age, and died of tuber.
culosis.