davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

traitor Death stares him in the face the ment he appehended in such dastardy crime Our mis- guided citizens who engaged in fomenng trouble be-
 tween this country and Mexico bordering very close
 treason They should be made example of for the general good of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Captain Sure He Saw
Raider OFF Hatteras
Says Vessel He Thinks Was
Seeadler Passed Near Ship
Twice and Fled

The captain OF Standard Oil tank
steamship, which arrived here ycster-
day, said a mysterious vessel which he
sighted on THURSDAY nigh. and Friday
morning off the Virginia coast was I'M
doubtedly the German raider Seeadler.
The stranger was four-masted bark
and had all sails set, but in a siX-knot
breeze she was proceeding ten or eleven
knots. the oil ships skipper reported,
and it was obvious that she was
equipped with motor power.
The tanker was coming from Mexico,
bringing oil and towing a barge, also
laden with oil. Shortly before 9
o'clock on Thursday night. according
TO the captains log, the bark was
sighted fifteen miles south Of the
dams Lightship, of Cape Hattcras.
The bark stcered across the tanker's
stern and disappeared.
At 1870 a. ~. on Friday she re-
turned. the captain said, and came
alongside. Forty-fve minutes after
being sighted she had passed close
across the tanker's bow and vanished.
Several vessels arriving at American
ports recently have told of strange
vessels in the Atlantic. In marine cir
cles here little credence has been
placed in reports that the Seeadler
was operating off the North American
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Americans in Germany
Called 'Non-Neutrals'
Subjected to Rules for Enemy
Foreigners in Modified
Form, Says Berlin

Berlin, April 29-Although the police
circular ordering Americans to report
daily to the police stations and 20 re-
main indoors between 10 p. m. and 6
a. m. sets forth that Americans arc TO
he treated henceforth as enemy foreign
crs, officials of the Foreign Office say
this is true only in modified form.
At the Foreign Office it is still said
Germany has not recognized the Amer
lean declaration of the existence Of a
state of war, and that therefore Amer
leans are not enemy foreigners. but
merely non-neutrals. They point out
that the police rules With reference to
Americans are less strict than those
applied to the English. French ard Rus
SLAMS. who are not informed. They arc
required to report twice daily to the
police. Moreover, the police have been
directed to waive the rules wherever
possible. In the meantime all Amcri-
cans are required to observe them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
German Deputies
Resent Threats
Against Workmen
Appeal to Strikers Sharply Crit
ciscd by Socialists in
Reichstag

Amsterdam, April 29.-The appeal is.
sued to German munition workers by
General Groener. head of the Depart
ment Of Munitions, in which he de-
nounced strikers as political traitors
and said they would be suppressed
with the full force of the law, has re-
suited in sharp criticism in the Reich
tag Main Committee. Berlin dispatches
say. Gustav Hoch, Socialist Deputy.
said
This appeal is not made in a tone
in which free thinking workmen should
be addressed. As long as grievances
exist strikes cannot be avoided"
DR.. Ernst Quarck. Social Democrat.
declared: This is relapse into pa
triarchal times. They can be 10 sepa-
ration of the economic and political
demands of worl:meu. There is no po-
litical movement which is not at the
same time economic"
Herr Bauer said: "These orders
from military quarters are not intelli-
giblc to workmen. They laugh at such
language. which cannot possibly i'm
press them. The government ought to
maintain contact with organized labor.
This is not being done. The result is
that such appeals as this are instigated
in political quarters"
Herr Behrens said: "The appeal is
badly worded. Employers who profit
by the existence OF war TO curtail work
mems liberty ought to be dealt with
sharply. The same applies to farm
crS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Press Of Britain
Keeps Up Attack
On the Admiralty
Public Wants U-Boat Situation,
Coast Raids and Lack OF
Offensive Explained
by Cable to tn. Tnbune.l

London, April 29.-The general at
tack against the Admiralty Is continued
~ almost all the newspapers to-day
There are three main counts-inabihty
TO deal with the submarine situation
ooupled with the failure TO publish the
actual tonnage sunk; the repeated ana
unchecked raids on the southeast coas;
Of England and the absence Of an Of
fensive policy.
But to-night's news brings slight
checks to the newspapers, which print
the story Of the British aoroplancs' on
elaught on Zeebrugge Thursday, as well
as the fact that in the description OF
The Ramsgatc raid on Friday the Ger
mans for the first time do not claim
that their forces returned unchanged
The Admiralty policy is developing
the fcrcest controversy Of the present
phase Of the war Inc newspapers and
ruDlic sentiment arc almost unanimous
IN demanding explanations. silence
the rule prevailing IN me navy, mas
hitherto prevented any reply 10 the at
tacks, but it is al open secret that inc
naval men would like an opportunity OF
stating their side of the case.
The coming secret session Of Parlla-
rent may give an opportunity for the
Admiralty view of the matter TO be
PRESENTED to the House of Commons,
although all parties admit that the
general public likewise wants 10 be put
in full possession Of all the facts. 1t
does not seek an occasion of reiteratinc
its hitherto disturbed confidence IN the
navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Dernburg Warns of
Reform Movement
Saws 1t Would Have Been
Wiser to Have Given Will
son Peace Terms

Amsterdam, via London, April u
Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, formerly Sec
rotary of State for the Colonies IN a
speech at Breslau warned the govern
ment, according to the "Tageblatt,' not
TO wait too long with reforms. lie
contended that the popular movement
had fundamental power which could
not be stiAed and which must break
through. He also requested the I'M
perial Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, to make public Germany S war
aims. =.
DR.. Dernburg emphasized that II
would have been wiser # the govern
,ocnt had given President Wilson a
concrete answer to a concrete question
on this matter. adding: Then We would
have been, perhaps, to-day step FUR
thor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
F ord Gives Up Lease
So Ships Can Be Built
Turns Over Passaic River Site,
and Work on Plant for Wooden
Vessels Begins To-day

Henry Ford made it possible for the
Foundation Company, acting for tho
government, to begin to-day the cree
ton of shipbuilding plant in the New
ark meadows. where the small wooden
ships arc to be built to carry ammu-
milton and foodstuffs to the Allies.
Franklin Remington. president Of the
Foundation Company, said yesterday
that Mr.. Ford had acquired site Coy
an automobile plant on land fronting
on the Passaic River and was about 20
build. When he heard that the gov
ernment wanted the ground for ship
building purposes, Mr.. Ford agreed 20
turn the land over for government
uses. Mr.. Ford leased ffty-hve acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

FIRST months of the U-hoat war by one
quarter to one-third.
"The figures Of the traffic since the
beginning Of the U-boat war represent
20 per cent less than the average saii-
ings and arrivals at English ports IN
times of peace. This effect IS progress
sively increasing.
Lloyd George justly recognized that
the question of ships will be decisive
for the future Of British world power
and the issue OF the war.
After having produced tuTther sts-
t;stics and giving deductions tendlng 20
show that Great Britain's position IS
RAPIDLY growing worse, DR.. helherlch
continued:
states intends 20 build 70 save Orea'
Britain will in all probability, only
come into use when they have nothing
more TO save.
Saws Britain's Plan Will Fail
Great Britain's attempt TO alleviate
her difficulties by drastic restrictions IN
importations OF the less essential COM
modities is doomed TO failure because
of her total imports in 1916 of ~
600 coo tons. 81 100000 tons consisted
C foodstuffs. Injuries. wood and IRON
and among the rest were many Things
indispensable in war times.
DR. HelfFerich then concluded;
we i'm Germany have been Kept
short. but we stand secure. The way
Of starvation is turned against its orig
inators. The American apostles OF hu-
mainly who are trying to drive our
neutral neighbors 20 war against us
with threats Of death will not turn the
scales Of fate.
"Realizing her position, Great Brit
ain is seeking a decision on land. driv-
ING hundreds of thousands Of her sons
TO death and ruin. The belief that she
could comfortably wait until hunger
had conquered US and until her great
brother beyond the water came TO her
rescue has disappeared. If we remain
true 70 ourselves. keep calm, maintain
our nerve and keep our own house IT
order by maintaining internal unity we
have won the war. In these decisive
weeks the German people has to prove
that il is worthy TO exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Bohemian Papers
Gagged; Peace
Strike Ordered
Austrian Socialists Call Out
Workers for May Day
Demonstration
Reforms for Hungary
Government Reported to
Have Promised Electoral
Changes
Reforms for Hungary

Amsterdam. April 29.-The "Lokal
Anzeiger" of Berlin publishes Vienna
dispatch saying that no German news
papers have been published in Bohemia
since Thursday. Apparently they nave
all been suppressed.
Reports that a May Day strike Is 10
take place in Austria are confirmed by
the "Arbeiter Zeitung' of Vienna
which announces that a general strike
has been ordered by the Austrian So
cjal Democratic party for May /. On
that dav will be held series OF meet
jncs intended as peace demonstrations
Work will be resumed on May =
Important political reforms arc to be
introduced in Hungary, according TO
adviccs received here from Budapest.
The Hungarian government is reported
20 have announced its intention to IN
troduce bills TO expand democratic
electoral reforms" and to facilitate
ACQUISITION of land by ." Cases OF
the population
Emperor Charles, in letter to Pre-
micr Tisza Of Hungary, says that' ai,GI
receiving in audience leaders oi an
the Hungarian parties, he sees no rea-
son why the present Cabinet should re-
sign. The Emperor assures the pres,
.ent government Of his confidence and
support as he did last week in the case
of the Austrian government -,
A Vienna dispatch says that a
Rcicbsrat committee has approved
unanimously the issuance shortly OF a
sixth war loan.
The fifth Austrian way loan was
Coated only short time ago. An OIL
ciai announcement Of the total sup sup
scribed. about S1,25O000.OOO, was made
80, I;orro on ADvil T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
May Day Disturbances
Are Feared in Sweder

London, April % Great apprchcn-
sion Of disturbances on May Day ex-
lists in Sweden. a dispatch from stock
holm says. The Conservative parties
organized corps of students and other
young men to assist the police in pre-
serving order. The Socialists then or
gained similar corps to safeguard the
Vorkmen.
These protection corps were dis
Cussed in Parliament yesterday. HAL
mar Granting. Socialist leader. said he
would guarantee there would be no
rioting if the workmcn were not pro-
Ncked. Later all parties. including the
Socialist. issued a joint proclamation
urging the people to maintain quiet. on
The ground that all classes must Co
operate "to save Sweden from the pcrils
OF war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Ex.Premier Defends
Spain's Neutrality
Maura Criticises Policy Of
Count Romanones
and Cabinet

Madrid. Arril %. Ex-Prcmicr Maura
leader OF the Conservative party, in d
speech to-day defended SPANS nou-
trality and strongly criticised the policy
of Count Romanones, as well as that Of
ex-Premier Dato and the present gov
eminent.
The attitude Of Senior Maura has
caused profound surprise in Spain, as
il was thought from previous utter
ances that he favored the position in
SPANS foreign policy taken up by
Count Romanones 1t is considered
that his speech will have an important
bearing on the difficult political situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
BaUarian Farmers
Asked to Hold Ouf

Bcrnc April 29.--IIcrr Won Brett
reich. Minister Of the Interior Of
Bavaria. has begun campaign Of
circclarization, according 20 adyica3
received here from Munich. urci1s
farmers to hold out for the short
time which remains before subma-
rincs have compelled a victorious
peace, in order that Germany herself
may not have to conclude a hunger
pcace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Cleveland Hospital Unit
Ordered to War Zone

Cleveland, April %. The Lakeside
base hospital unit has received orders
to mobilize within ten days, prepare
tory to service abroad. The unit eX-
poets to be sent 10 Buffalo preliminary
to sailing for the war zone.
The unit is composed Of 1876 surgeons.
specialists, nurses and others ard 500
bed. DR.. George W. Grille is the di-
rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
1.-The Rookie Model"
Young Men S Suit

TOR the young man
Z who is facing life's
first battles.
r +
Not a military suit
no suggestion of Platts-
burg-but a suit de-
signed specially for
young men in prepare
tory schools and col
leges.
Full of the spirit Of
simplicity-with a sim
pie, narrow English
notch collar.
Trim in line and soft
in hnish-a four-button
coat which may be but
toned high or permitted
to roll to the second,
third or fourth button.
An alert looking suit,
in plain colors and the
fine indistinct stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Rex Beach Heads League
T. r. Chosen Vice-President at
Authors Meeting

The council of the Authors League
elected these officers yesterday at the
City Club:
Rex Beach, president; Theodore
Roosevelt, vIce-president; Booth Tar
kington, Augustus Thomas, Mary Will
kins Freeman, Victor Herbert, Winston
Churchill and Charles Dana Gibson,
honorary presidents, and Eric Shu-
Ter, secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Fl Fishermen Shot
By Crew of U-Boat
French Maritime League Takes
Subscriptions for Sixty
three Orphans

Paris. April 90 Twenty-one mem
hers of the crews of two fishing boats
who took refuge in the rigging after
their craft had been attached by a
submarine off Audiernle were shot TO
the last man, according to a Nantes
dispatch to "Gaulois."
The French Maritime League immedi-
ately opened an emergency subscription
for the sixty-three children who were
LETT orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
100000 Tons
Sunk in 60 Days,
Says Helferich
Tells Reichstag Committee
England Is Concealins
Shipping Losses
Cannot Replace Them
Secretary Believes That u. 5.
Wooden Fleet Will Come
Too Late
Cannot Replace Them

s~,,tcrdam. April 29.-ln the first
.,,o months Of unrestricted submarine
fare more than 100000 tons Of
canning was sunk by the Germans,
Or Karl Helferich, German Secretary
- the Interior. told the ReichstaG Main
Committee yesterday. Asserting that
The submarine campaign was proving
Great success, he continued:
"The first months results cxcclled
,he best previous results by 25 per
cent; the second months by 30 per
cent Exact figures cannot be given
Int in the first two months the freight
tonnage sunk exceeded 100000, Of
which more than 100000 was British.
perception OF economic conditions
IN England is made difficult by the fact
,ha, the British government since the
beginning of unrestricted submarine
warfare has decided on farreaching
statistical concealmcnt. England could
70 longer afford the publicity Of the
earlier period Of the war.
New Ships insufficient
Prom our figures ono may estimate
The total tonnage still available for
british trade at 100000 to 100000.
Il is clear the British merchant fleet
cannot long bear sinkings at the pres
ent rate. Adequate subsGtutions by
new construction are impossible, as the
British increase in ships in 1916, not
outstanding every effort, was not suih-
cient even 10 replace the normal dim
mutton Of peace time.
"Thc British attempts to recmploy on
= great scale neutral tonnage will fail,
as 10 is in the interest Of neutrals TO
nrcscrvc their fleets for the time when
bescc comes again. Supposin= that
England was deprived Of about half Of
neutral ship traffic by the beginning Of
the unrestricted submarine warfare, we
arrive az the result that arrivals at and
sailincs from English ports, as regards
tonnage. must have diminished In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

for the duration Of the war. The first
ten wooden ships Tor which the goverG-
ment mas contracted will he built as
rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Mems Crepe Bath Robes $2.95

q Made in Japan Slippers to match Made of hand
oomed cotton crepe in Blazer stripes Roman stripes
and solid coors. All sizes. Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
German Conservatives
Declare for Indemnity

Amsterdam. April 29.-The Lokal
Anzeiger' Of Berlin announces that ,hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Conservative party has issued state
ment condemning the Socialist idea
of peace without annexation or in
dcmnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Mems Silk Collars at SOC

q Ideal for wear with silk shirts Made throughout
of Krinkle Crepe or Crepe de Chine that will not
shrink. All sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Cd \
For those who |
\ question their |
| own money |
sense |
MANY people who
N own securities, or
who receive legacies,
lack money sense.
! Without depend |
able advice they are
tempted to invest in
"glittering-Promise" /
securities, or they may
neglect the prompt
collection of their in
come, or fail to make.
provision for the pay
ment of their taxes
and the like.
| The appointments of
this Company as Gus.
todian of Securities
prevents such unfortu-
nate money.mistakes.
Under a Custodianship
arrangement, we manage
real estate, assume the
safe keeping of securi-
ties, which arc kept abb
solutely separate from
all other securities of the
\ Company, collect in
come. and offer you the
benefit of our experience
in the matter of invest
ments.
Those inexperienced
in these matters would II
ordinarily have to seek II
\ advice from several II
sources. The Columbia II
4 Trust Company has all
the needed facilities II
under its own roof.
The fee for this service
is not large. II
4 Ifyou wish further in II
formation, MIR. Warren,
our Vice President, at
our 90 Broadway Office,
or the Manager at any
one ofouruptown Offices,
will be glad to give it
TO you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

most appropriate for
young men.
Ranging from $40 TO
S45.
Domestic topcoats.
$40 to S40-imported
topcoats, SIS to S45.
Golf suit, with two
pairs of trousers-long
and short-$30, $40 and
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Mems Japanese Crepe Pajamas
at $3.45

q Made in Japan for Saks G. Company, of fine soft
finished cotton crepe, in white with trimming of
blue lavender tan. or pink. Also in solid colors with
white edging braid frogs and pearl buttons Large,
medium and small sizes. Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

q For the man who desires something individual
but at the same time serviceable these shirts will
prove highly interesting They made of imported
japanese Crepe, specially treated to make it soft and
unshrinkable. In plain colors and stripe effects
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
The Annual Event That We All Began Preparing Many Months AGO
T thanksgiving SiiUerware
The Popular Patterns

We are showing an attractive
assortment OF designs in the Ia
nous Community" Silverware. No
woman can escape the appeal OF
its beautiful design and its assured
,.uts4-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

organization In charge OF Head Con
sui Talbot Is making large gains in
November, as compared to September
and October, according to that Off
ciai report TO the council today In
dlcations point 10 the writing of not
less than 5000 new members during
The current month, whereas total of
1000 was the record for October.
Much OF this increase fs said to be due
10 the results OF the new district con
ference and class adoption plans now
IN vogue throughout the jurisdiction.
Head Clerk Bort, Assistant Head Clerk
Ray and Editor Van Calder attended
one OF these conferences for Cook
county in Chicago last week and re-
port that plans are under way there
ior Tour class adoptions, with two
( thousand new members for the goal
Hon, j. o. Davis, United States col
/ lector OF customs, of San Francisco.
Cal, formerly one of the national lee
tufers Of the society enroute east on
( ciiicial business. was visitor at the
head offices today Mr.. Davis was re-
Gently reappointed to the colleetorship
by President Wilson for his second
term, and has therefore had the honor
and responsibility OF representing the
government in an important capacity
on the entire Pacific coast of Califor-
MIA during the war. Mr. Davis was
chairman Of the California delegation
to the Modern Woodmen head camp in
Chicago last June and acted as the
administration floor leader during
that convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
Make Yoalr OaUs1 Cough
: Syrup and SaUe Honey
Better thar the rsady-mndc kind.
Easily prepared at home.


The finest cough syrup shat money
can buy, costing only about one-fifth as
much az ready made preparations, can
easily be made up at home. The way it
takes hold and conguers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds will
really make YOU enthusiastic about it.
ANY druggist can supply you. with
ola ounces of PiueS tG0 cents worth
Pour this INFO a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
ready fOr use. The total cost is about
G5 cents and gives you a full pint--5t
family suppH--of d most pftcctual,
pleasant tasting remedy. Ii keeps per-
icctly.
It's truly astonishiuc how quickly It
acts, penetrating through every air
and raises the phlc2m. sootht5 and heals
the inllaIned or swollen throat mem
branes, and gradually but surely the
annoying throat tickle aud dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis. spasuodIc Group,
4hooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly -c0neen-
trsted compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. and Is known the world
over for its prompt healing eject on the
throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for ''2la ouiiees OF PineX" with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. a guarantee OF absolute sat
isfaetion or money promptly refunded
goes With this preparation. The Plne2
Co., y, Wayne, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
WILL RAISE FLAG
At HEAD OFFICES
aoderp Vugdmen Employees VIII Hold
pghlic Exercises At i1:i5 To-
mGrroN Morning.
meE STAFF NEAR BUILDING
patriotic Program Arranged, Includ-
ing Song by Quartet and Ad-
dress by Consul.

I.e Oml"' o'a'ea H7s ana the SOL /
4srs service flag win be especially
...--r ID, .. psfrIoti,. program at the
a.. - -.
lfal '''.'' W. '''e ''.i'' " "o0V'''e"
of tmr-.a. ai tl.4' o CLOCK tomorrow
n0rDue.
AT CHAT hour rae stars ana stripes
vI b. raised on the new 0o-ioot steel
algp7.a erected 10 'front.' OF the main
nl.u- ''se'H-f WIZ a service haS
containing U'e stars representing
tgr number OF employees oil Inc mead
clerk .'"'' ava 'le puOlicatlou puliu-
n4 ..'.I, -. I lte''9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
Real Scotch Linen Table
Cloth and Napkins

Scotch linen Of heavy quality, finally
finished. Patterns are dots. scroll,
tulip stripe, poppy stripe, chrysan-
themum. rose and mandarin fern.