davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13
taae be alle agnnen for 0en MEET

taqe os ale agnren for oen met
oberlnenneifelige 0pofrelie. Otter
sSreoen ifal alt iifffe blot bltpe peo
Set gamle, men 81 9Diferetifnl emo
III forrente % afbetale Sllnoreoe
Milliaroer Morf @plo % be6 st
Den oerof forfprge Snnoreo Sniin-
Ser al &rigsfrgblinge? Set ia. bore
2eunen for oe bitre 2ioelle ct, for
alt set frpgtelige, pi, De Mngrebne,
bar giennemgaaet / ben Sammer og
.@lenoigbeb, Der mi mart bar paret
/ ire Mar, 1uabe1 beruoe ion oer-
bielnme. SO fife ale1e bet! 81 81
ifere ifnl ogfad fremoeleS itaa poa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, fri og lbe-
ifptte0e, iaa enbper SlDngel funsbe,
bpper at gribe efter %, ben enc
me0 fiji 6laa6e, ben a110en meo tin
Millionbpr, Ser efter en- Scbeioez
mnnn'if syreD mna1fe on II Mar
otter pil afl9gge os ct Bei6g, bebre
fprbereot enc I 1914? Set ifol bore
!arigsmoalet?! Eror 5cbei6emamt
"a nirfe1ig, at cit international
Wologiftsret, bbis BEN o%perbopeoet
tom / 5tal16, 11ogen 5inoe bil6e
BONNIE retfproigt ON tpife Mnlig=
gen0er? @ar ban ga fife Left ON
bore Sierocrs Moal, on1 fine Barti=
fullers l1otalelier | 6e % fien6flige
2al16e, tan ban obiolut life begri-
&c 8er0ens1ituationen 1om Sen Dir=
|fclig CT?
9g Dor Staggering? Sen tier og
tier SSntet 5bar Ell og1da ct 9bar;
III ful1 og bill imi61ertio life tro, at
oelt giber 6is1e l1topier fin Eililut-
ming, befler lite / set ollerminoIte,
lltelt ben mqa fige set fort og fpn=
0iat, .e11ler fan Merber11e lite taale
1ef2 Bi fnpmper1 Tber iffffe for ben
Srbei6elnannt' ifffe Sreeoo, men for. Set
r;eh:. Sc, Ser bdr forbf6ot zig Ter
frd oe11 p11gfte 55ribilliigQe tn Sen
q1oite ,2ar6itormsrto1lo, Sc 6G6e IT,
ffe @s3 for l5cbei0emann1fe MonIS4
Stub: Dc opffffer= 1inIeo beres atb.:
3biflali6g 8enger, for at ct nit,
itarferc EbfFfla1o ffdn111 opftuu mes
ME @ralier, Der oqiun ct iao ii1no.
miell6e for 9Siatneoerll, at 2pitenl fife
fou. mart igien ffoammrler: ( op e. sem
til 81 3ti1fre6sltille fbe{rcS M%obbve1giaPr
padl TIFF 2on6: Sc prifer fife at.
oIfere0e 6eres 86ri1 otter ifol OBJ
leM uuoanne Gi6er iom mi, oerfor
pnffer Sc seiren ser olene tan
bri1gc og opretbo11oe Sen tpffe Sreo:
Scr ber:1iffer SprGr fb)ooS % COT
onter p~e0rerenoe 6isie @cbeioe=
monn'ife nbprligbeopr. S Spifere
odrbien1me, bab e6erS 5temmer meo
% moo fuaoartne S6iiernefoltre,s eli
inaoan ntDif Mofpr6, en- iaa0an
SDn6 inob 6p6relanoet; en- 5Dnb,
Der bar foitet Eufir10er al eoers
Qrigere 2iDet, nb%prligbe0er, ser,
Gbis Be nogen Sinoe bliDer til 8irfe=
liigbe6, niloe. betpSe Epiflon6s Tin
Nergang til eoige Iioer.i ~ "
[ S, Moior ! 5efffaeh. 2
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13
Maul baooe Dofiet o. f%orattoret iig.
Set oreieoe fig lite alene ON Bel-

Maal bap6e bofiet % fora1toret iig.
Set oreieoe fig lite alene ON BEL
glen eller 5ranfrtg. 81 begpnote.
at le, at pi funbe faa ollie De 6re0s-
betfngelier, Ri pnfffeebe;' Ter moo gentsz
bpis III bi!be, laoe bIipe Haaenbe i
mpgtigt Mibtriue, meo ct fat Solo
paa Miooelbabet og EDrfiet og az.
ben Sci moo often. Dg 10 mere oe,r
:Wuligbe1frangte paa, beg mere igj-
%nefalbenoe % paatrpngenoe blep
Dor egen irnpNerialiitiife :Srteresic
Oct bar pprt. 8ige1 Der trueoes al
cit iaaoan nopifling. Dat bar 9gappf=
ten % Sroien; set oreiebe fig on.
+sful6e hi fpmpe bi6ere, bar bet
life for 8elgten, n1e11 for % ielb.0
Men iua font fremfor alt 8ru=
iioent billions Sre0stale: ubons Mp-
pei tbarig % in6 pna bellig @rnn6."
so 8labet n6pifler 0erefter, bpa6
Ser maa bore Soruoiatningerne for
en- Sreosliga, TOM 8i1ion %forlanger
Sen, bbori alle Mattoner fan in6gao
poo 8%etingcller, Der Tan opbpgge en-
Durig international @nigbeb.
Ser ligger 1i6en 8pgt paa oe
Betir1ge1ier, TOM uEbe Gommon=
mealtb" 6erefter op1tiller / @nfelt-
be0cr. @run6iptningen / SEM e1
Splfenes frie &et til at raa6e oper
6eres Sfnb11e ganife Tom efter
b. @er1acb og &rslerne.
8ngten ligger paa, at Netsfreoer
mi pberolt er DeO: at fpnpe fig frem
moo Mooitono inoenfor ollie Sc
f%qn1penoe Soft. Sm set pil lpffeS
Sen?
ga, oerom er BET for tio1igt a
opmme:
Mnhprs Nehpl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

5ooeren: uannofaber er langt
beore emo @igoom.r
S6nnett: So, men leg er npiiom
og pH gierne la6e, mig ngie meo
ben iiofe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

q: rSporoon Tan set bore, at
rpger 1000 gigarer ON
% bog fun rpger cen ont
g.: 80 -
@: so, ier 81, ban reaer Sc
ON Mftenen.
sfrio efter Brpbenumrner
af bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

sfrib efter Brguenam,,er
al bette 8la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

Oct engelfe ngeblob nSbe CONT
l1onfpeoltba (ocialf % itatsffiirffe-
1igt) beffreb for nogen gio iioen,
bborleoes man gngIa1o baboe be-
ret Deo at fon1rne bort fra ariigeng
oprinoelige Sormual as4Rrfgetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

in an attempt TO disrupt American
morale.
81 speak OF no secret" said he. and
| am giving no information that has
not already been known or discussed
when | say that blow will be struck
on some one or more Of our Atlantic
coast cities by Germany within PROP
ably near future. And when it come
IL will have the same startling ehec,
that the U-53 made when she put INFO
Nantucket. out Of blue sky
The discoverer of the North Pole
then discussed at length the develop
ment of the aeroplane. He said that IN
few years the air machine would be
as common as the automobile is to-day
He predicted il will bring about com
plete mastery of geographical research
work on all quarters Of the globe.
perhaps before this war IS over.
he continued. certainly in the next
war. if we have another, these air
planes will carry artillery as heavy as
the famous 75-millmeter guns. and
when that time comes the aeroplane
will be supreme.
at will be able 10 soar over any
field, water or mountainous country
carry enormous bodies Of troops fan
behind the enemy's lines and do the
work of cavalry, infantry and artillery
combined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Warns Classmates OF "Old
IS" of Growing Men,
ace of Sedition
Attacks u. S. Senator
Says Firing Squad Would
End Disloyalist in
Germany

Charles +. Hughes and 24' o'her
products' of "Old 31'-the historic
grammar school that furnished the cdu-
cational foundations for scores OF New
Works great men-neglected to talk OF
the virtues Of their school last nleht
in order to discuss firing squads for
traitors in the Senate, educational IN
stitutions and everyday life to-day.
There were the same rollcall, the
came greetings, the same recalling oil
almost forgotten "reminiscences oil boy
hood when the Thomas Hunter Asso-
,iation Of Grammar School 80 met AT
tho Aston at the annual dinner OF the
association last night. But there was
a current Of serious discussion and CYL
dcrces of war responsibilities that
never had been apparent before.
It was not until James W. Gerard,
whose father and grandfather went to
the old grammar school, talked of the
perils Of permitting traitors TO go I'M
punished to-day that the true temper
Of the members of the organization
was exhibited. Mr.. Gerard dema nded
that the public schools be freed from
those who countenance sedition and
that swift and sure death be the pun
ishment of those who cndeayor. TO
wreck transports carrying American
soldiers abroad.
ct was only the other day that
man was caught in the act Of placing
dynamite on board transport 70 klll
your son. Governor Hughes, and the
sons Of the other fathers here who
have given their boys TO the service OF
their country" the former Ambassador
/ to Germany declared.
! at was not long ago that Colonel
! Roosevelt said that If a certain United
States Senator who has been talking
sedition would talk the same way
against Germany while in that country
{ he would be put to digging trenches. !
must say that he was mistaken for
once. That Senator would not be dig
ging trenches. but he would be stood
up and. with ten shots from the rifles
/ of firing squad, would be sent to fill
/ one"
! The former German Ambassador then
/ told of the growing sedition in schools
and other institutions throughout the
country. lie told OF IAN insldious
Propaganda" in Chicago, through which
parents are called upon 10 have their
children instructed in German litera-
ture the only foreign language taught
, in the schools there. he said.
I Mr.. Hughes and the Rev. Warren ".
/ Giles told of the necessity for assum-
ing greater war duties and impressinC
/ upon everybody the seriousness of de.
, fcating Germany. Both told OF the
J fallacy of believing that Germany was
{ weak in man power or at the end of
, her resources.
/ When the annual roll call of those
/ who attended the school more than
| forty years ago was called fifty men
arose and responded. Eight of that
number had attended every dinner Of
| the association since its organization
to do honor TO the late Thomas Hunter
principal Of the school in the early
| 70's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Red Cross Openly
Takes Issue With
Daniels on Knitting

The Red Cross after three months
of careful investigation has issued n
statement disagreeing fatty with Sec
rotary Daniels's procurement that
the GOOD which women do by knitting
sweaters and mufflers for sailors IS
chiefly sentimental and psychology
cal"
According to John Rowland Lsthrop'
representative of the Atlantic division
of the Red Cross in the Third Naval
District. five months experience has
taught him that the women knitters
are doing valuable and necessary
work for sailors.
"Rumors Of various sorts, suggest
ing that the knitted articles of the Red
Cross have either been misused by the
sailors or arc wholly unnecessary
luxury" Mr.. Lathrop's statement reads,
"have raised doubts in great many
minds. But | have on file something
over a thousand letters Of appreciation
from both officers and men, which
would put an end to such doubts.
my personal interviews have for
tilted me in the conviction that the ar
ticles are very valuable addition TO
the excellent outfit which the govern
/ mcnt provides and also create in the
mems minds a feeling that the popu-
/ lace is enthusiastically back Of them
and eager to help, which is of no little
value.
"The country would be extremely
I foolish not to make use of the great
/ informal factory of women knitters for
making its fighters comfortable. Tho
supply officer at the Brooklyn Yard, at
/ first skeptical as TO the need of any
such things, after an examination of q
complete Red Cross set. praised them
very highly.
Sailors Welcome Red Cross
IAN officer on one of the boats said
to me the other day. IF you had beer
with US recently, you would find that
all the sweaters and things you Gulc
lay your hands on would not be enough
to keep you warm and so the com
ments 90.
"The cordial reception ] have re-
ceived wherever | have announced my
self as the Red Cross man, ready &c
provide such goods for the crew if they
were needed, shows that these good:
. have proved themselves both valuable
I and necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Sentence of Death
On Army Deserter
May Be COMMITTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-While the
death penalty has been imposed upon
an enlisted man Of the American army
who is Of German birth. on his convic-
ton Of desertion, il was indicated to-
day at the War Department that the
findings Of the court martial would be
overruled and sentence committed 10 a
long term of imprisonment
The soldier was stationed at Pan
anna. and there appears to be little
doubt that after his desertion he en-
deavored 10 make his way TO Germany,
presumably for military service there.
lie was charged after his apprehension,
however, only with desertion, and the
question Of his intention 20 join the
enemy forces was not developed at his
trial.
II has not been the custom in any
srmy. even in time of war, TO impose
the death penalty for desertion unless
the act was in the face Of the enemy, o.
unless there was evidence 20 show that
the purpose Of the offender was more
than merely an attempt 20 evade mill
tary service. The view Of the court
martial which tried the soldier in ques-
ton evidently was that there was in
tent 20 join the enemy, but az that Is
not made clear in the trial proceedings
the commanding officer o. the Panama
garrison recommended the court BIO
overruled and that term Of imprison-
mont be substituted While there is
reason to believe that officials here con.
cur in the views Of the commander nj
Panama, II was plainly evident at the
War Department that there Is no in.
clInation 70 show mercy 20 men who
desert IN the face Of the enemy or 20
enemy aliens found in the ranks as
sDies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Bomb Meant for
Church Kills Ten
In Police Station

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 24.-Ten
persons are known to have been killed,
number injured and several are BE-
lieved to be missing as a result Of a
bomb explosion in the central police
station tonight.
The bomb was taken TO the station
by an Italian, who said he discovered it
in the basement of the Madonna I.l
Pompcii Catholic Church, in the Italian
district. The Italian was met rear tac
station by Detective Bart Maloney.
Maloney, cscorting him into the station,
placed the bomb, which was inclosed
in black box, on table in the wait
ing room while he took inc man into
the office of Police Lieutenant Flood.
Detectives were on The second floor
of the building at the time responds, o
to rollcall. When they came down the
stairway and noticed the black box. one
picked it up to examine il. The bomb
then exploded.
The known dead are Detective David
O'Brien, Detective Charles Sechauscr
Detective Fred Kaiser, Detective Ste
phen Steckcr. Detective Albert Templin,
Detective Frank NJ. Caswin. Detective
Paul Weller, Henry Decker, station
keeper; Edward Spindler, operator, and
Catherine Walker.
The injured are Detective Louis
Hartman, fracture of right arm, and
Detective Herman Bergin, leg injured
The dead and injured were scattered
all over the squad room. The detona-
tion of the explosion brought thousands
of peaplc to the station. Inside OF
thirty minutes relatives of police Off
GERS began to arrive. They begged for
information as to the list of dead.
Darkness and the mangicd condition Of
the bodies delayed identification.
Women fought for entrance to the
building and tainted while struggling
with patrClmcn on guard.
When searching party equipped
with fire department lights entered tho
squad room, the scene shocked even
the stern policemen and fremen.
The police eXonerated the Italian
who turned in the bomb. it is the be
lief Of the police that the bomb wa-
placed in the Evangelical church by
anarchists friendly to the Italians rec
emily arrested for breaking up pa.
triotic meeting being held by a mis-
sionary from the church. A meeting
was to have been held in the church
/ tonight and the bomb was so timed
that it would have exploded during the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Army Charges Creel
Violated Censorship
STAFF Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-"The Off
cial Bulletin" the daily newspaper
published by the Committee on Public
Information, occupies a prominent po-
s,tion upon the list of periodicals com
piled by the intelligence division Of
the General staff of the Army to show
those which continue 20 violate the
voluntary censorship regulations i'm
posed upon the press Of the country.
George Creels paper, as The Bulie-
tin" has been called. offended, accord
ing to the list now in the hands Of the
War Department censor, in publishing
complete lists of officers assigned 10
divisions. It is held b. army officers
who have relations with the censor
ship that information of this character
Is the most valuable that could come 70
the enemy. In making this statement
they do not even except such informa-
ton as authentic statistics regarding
the number Of American troops in
France.
About twenty papers are IN the latest
list Of offenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
German-American S Hyphen
Shot Away in US. Trench
Doughbcy Didn't Want to Fight Until Enemy Fired at HIM
for Just Taking a Look, Then He Got Mad;
Pershings Men Practise Camoufage
By Haywood Broun

American helmet. Then he CARED II
! out at night 20 point beyond the wire
entanglements. A..
The Germans saw the figure in the
morning standing bolt upright at tne
American wire. and away blazed inc
machine gun. doing some pretty shoot-
ing, which riddled the dummy IN all us
most vital parts. But shortly after
ward American artillery was turned OF
that particular machine gun emplace-
rent and put il out of business.
One story remains with the Amer'-
can army as the result of major gen
erals visit TO the front young OF
Gcer in command took his responsible
tics much to heart and wanted to leave
nothing to his subordinates.
He was on the rush constantly IRON
enc point to another, and at the end OF
Gftv-two hours of unceasing toll ne
v ent to his duGout to get three hours
sleep. .,ou
He had hardly started to snore when
there was a knock at the door ana
Coughboy came in to complain ne NAG
sore feet and what should he 90 y
few minutes later il was another. VINO
wanted to know where he could get
additional candles.
Rid OF MN, inc captain italAN
gar 10 sleep. only TO be awakened by
a knock at the door and voice, rs
this the company commander"
"Ycs," said the irritated captain
"What the hell do you WANT?
The door opened and the strictes'
disciplinarian in the American army
permitted himself the shadow OF a
smile.
"I'm General Blank" he said.
The doughboys are taking eagerly to
rptrolling. and the officers who ask tor
volunteers are always swamped with
REQUESTS from men who want TO so.
One was surprised to have a large ray
cook come to him and say that he would
not be happy unless he were allowed ia
tor the labors of the day with TRIP
across No Mans Land to the German
wire. The officer asked him why he
was so anxious to 60 out, and he SAID;
"You see. promised to get Ger
msn helmet and overcoat for girl foi
Christmas. and ! haven't much time
left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
French, in 10 Months,
Downed 1000 Airships
OF That Number Destruction
of 517 Enemy Craft Is
Fully Confirmed

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. p.
The brilliant record of the French
aviators, including the members Of the
Lafayette Escadrile, for the ten months
ended in October shows that they de-
stroyed 120 German airplanes over the
French lines and 397 over the German
lines, whose destruction has been fully
confirmed.
There also were 5l3 others over the
German lines which probably were de-
stroyed, but confirmation of the fact
was not obtainable. This makes grand
total of 1000. Twenty-Five German
captive balloons also were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
100000 Contributed
To Y. M. c. A. Fund

The fervor with which America threw
itself into the campaign for S35,0000 900
for the Y. VI. {. a. war fund and raised
more than 100000 900 has astonish Ell
even such experienced campaigners as
the Y. VI. G. A. officials themselves.
More than 100000 persons. many
of them having no connection with the
YounS Mems Christian Association,
gave 10 the fund. All over the countr,
the project aroused tremendous cnthu-
Sasm. I'm Wyoming, for instance,
where there is no state y. VI. {. A. or
ganization, the Governor himself took
charge OF the work and appointed n
committee which raised 100000. Ia
Utah. which also is lacking in state
association organization, $4,000 was
collected
John r. Mott. secretary of the Ma
tonal War Work Council. said last
night that the results OF the campaign
had been beyond his expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
NorthcliHe's Brother
To Be Air Minister

LONDON. Nov. q. Baron Rothcr-
mere, chief proprietor Of "The Daily
Record and Mail" Of Glasgow. and
"Thc Leeds Mercury" has accepted the
post Of Air Minister in the British
Cabinet, according to "Thc Pail Mall
Gazette
Baron Rothermerc (Harold Sidney
Harmsworthl is the younger brother
Of Viscount Eorthclfe. He was born
in 1868.
Lord Northclifrc himself was offered
the post as head Of the Air Ministry
few days ago by Premier Lloyd
George. and in declining the position
explained that his refusal was due 10
dissatisfaction with some of the meth
DDS of Mr.. Lloyd Georges administra-
ton.
Viscount Cowdray resigned as chair
man of the air board, owing 10 the
British Premier's offer Of the Air Min
istry 10 Northcliffe
Baron Rothermere was mentioned as
possible Food Controller in 1914, but
failed to receive the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Anti-Spit Crusade Nets 206

Friday. the first day Of the new cru
SADIE against splitting, caught 2O6 Of
Tenders throughout the city, DR.
Charles +. Bolduan. of the Health De
partment, announced yesterday.
Each of the offenders was served with
a summons to appear in court. OF
those summoned, lightweight paid
fines ranging from 81 to 81. The re-
mainder of the 200 were given sus-
pended sentences and notified that a
second offence would result in prison
sentence of from five TO ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
u. S. to Arrest Negro Given
Liberty in Massachusetts

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Federal authori-
ties in Boston. il became known to-day,
have been ordered to arrest John john
son. a negro. OF Charleston. W. Va. on
a warrant charging violation OF the
Mann white slave act. Johnson, who
had beer held here on a charge of be-
ing a fugitive from justice, was re-
leased Wednesday after Governor Nc
Call had refused to grant requlsltlon
for his return to West Virginia for
trial for an alleged attack on a young
white girl.
Search is being made for Johnson
who is charged with transporting a
woman from another state to west
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
To Promote for Bravery
tStGf ,CoTespondencel

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA bin i,
be.ag drafted At the direction Of See.
Rotary Of the Navy Danielz 70 Civ. the
President power 10 promote naval off,
GERS for the period OF war as n reward
for special services or gallsntry. Ths
promotions, II the bill should be passed
will be made By the President without
ending the nominations 20 the Sem
ate, but AZ the end Of the war the pro-
noted officer steps down 20 his old
rank, unless In the meantime the regu.
lar course Of promotion IL followed.
The President was given this power
~itn regard 20 the National Army, Up
20 the rank Of brigsdier general.