davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
IN 10 Peace With the Hohenzoll.r,,
l Y Is the Formula Approached

In England The Nation" said that Il
a practical document the note apprua,,s
the formula Of no peace with the Hole.
zollerns." THE Manchester Guards
also remarks that President Wilson's ID.
icy comes very near to the formula :,
peace with the Hoherzollerns." but it shyl
of that extreme conclusion with the d.
Loving sensible words:
at would be unfair not 20 recogni,. i,
very narrow but deep gulf that sepsnN
him from that formula. The wsHin yhd
he prefers TO put his policy is th 10 peas
can be durable without the guarantee Of Il
German people. Guarantees given by n. Ga
man government, holding the views tar
does. cannot be durable Mr. Wilson he's =
desire 20 dictate 10 the German people tie
form of government, but as a good Amsrai
he has faith in the honesty and sincerity I
the democracy
1t has already been shown how the Gs'
man press treated that part Of the Prs
dents reply. It. remains only to our
what the Bremen merchants said in a tes
gram TO the Emperor:
at Is en- impudent and braIen atten'
SOW dissension between the government ~
the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

according to the United States Constitu-
ton, Congress has power TO provide for call
ing forth the militia to execute the laws Of
the United States, suppress instructions and
rcpel invasiOus. But the reason back Of the
caling.out o. the militia to fight outside the
country cannot be classified as one OF the
three causes mentioned above"
"The opposition Of the same paper to
effective financial aid to be extended the
Allies is cleverly couched in these words :
"Of course, it is our duty and to our in
terest to aid as far as possible the cause of
the Allies but it is nevertheless
apparent that the demands made on Uncle
sam exceed the extent of what is neces-
sary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
By a Loyal Citizen Of German Birth

By a Loyal Ctisen Of German Birth
TIME German-language press in this
country is carrying on a cunning
and continuous warfare against
America, her government, her interests,
and the Allies. In an attempt to bring
about premature, Berlin-made peace the
German printed sheets rhapSodize Ger
many, viifying this country and the other
countries which are enemies of the Kaiser.
The "Arbeiter-Zeitung,' of Buffalo, thus
attacks the American and Allied govern
ments which refused passports to the dele
gates to the Socialist Stockholm peace con-
ference:
Consider their Lansings and Lloyd
Georges action regarding the Stockholm
conference. II was TO be expected that it lthe
conference would make moves 10 bring about
peace. That wa Supposed to the plans of the
politicians bent on conquest yet the Secre-
tary Of State and the Premier took stand
against it.
"They the French and English Socialists)
decided to be represented under cetrain con-
ditionS But their supervise governments
jnterfercd! These men Of freedom! That is
not only criminal. but also what is still worse
in politics foolish"
In an effort to thwart CONSUMPTION, the
Buffalo "Arbeiter-Zeitung' says, under the
caption: lis the War Popular;
after the young men had been forced to
register that they might fight on foreign
sell for democracy, in foreign countries, in
tgct. to shed their blood for the war profits
G. some human monsters -three-fourths
aimed exemption
Sneeringly remarks the "Brookyner
: reie Presse':
Russia must be assisted. The promise has
already been wired TO Russis. If only assist
arcc too could be forwarded by wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
y pinion on the Danube Seemed
~ Made in Germany

The Austrian press has wholly disap-
pointed the hope expressed in many Amer
lean papers that the reply would meet with
a more favorable reception at Vienna than
at Berlin. As matter Of fact, the com
,ncnt on the Danube reads as if it had been
made in Germany For that reason q
passage from single newspaper will suf-
fec. The "Ncue Freic Presse" writes:
EVEN an unprejudiced perusal must lead
to the conclusion that President Wilson's
reply is the most partisan presentation i'm
aginable. that lacks all justice, is filled
with malignity and prejudice against Ger
many, and shows that President Wilson has
no inklings either Of Germany's political in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

German press comes. as was naturally to
hc expected, from the "Norwacrts," the
cfficia organ Of the majority Socialists.
This paper is by no means rcbufFed by the
Presidents refusal to negotiate with the
rulers Of Germany till the German people
themselves are able to give adequate guar
antecs Of whatever peace terms are agreed
upon; and it explicitly refuses to associate
Itself with that part Of the German press
which. declares that it would he unworthy
Of the German people to give such guar
antees, then proceeding as followa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

America.

"If the Allies reject these conditions 'p"s
without. annexations and Indemnl,Iesb -
Germany is willing 10 make peace on su'I
basis we SHOULD withdraw any ASIDE
from the Entente, and that would mean ~
defeat for them
The New Yorker Staats-Zeitung' ta''
the offensive against the vernacuiar p"
Except, Of course, the Hearst puua'
tions, the "Jefersonian," and the H%,
and also against Lord Northcllne' W
came to the United States as represenS
tive of the British government. he''-
whose evil designs are as Transparent :
their editorials" writes this paper
busy, and for years have been busy
tempting 70 create misunderstanding
tween this and other selected counu''
We permit them TO land here ana 70 '"
row recruits from the desks OF our nv
papers. We lend them every assistance
cur own undoing. We invite disas"' -,
our very tolerance. And it is agents -
these who have been, and still are Wv.
ing 20 spread in this country the gV'Y
OF dissension. Il is they who have a'.O,
the German-language newspapers Oh -
loyalty"
"Onc must almost suspect says
d" Amerikanische Schweizer Ze!tuhs' /,
New York, that he Cthe Pope lnten.'
brand as criminal that party WINCH =" /,
rejects his proposals-brand 1t not O ,.,
the present generation, but also 20 'u's, =
centuries; TO stigmatize it with the >" 1.
of infamy because Of lis inhurnsn'".
view Of the fact that the Pope, IN n'' |,
PROPOSAL. claimed the right to talS IN 4
name of humanity, and called uSe''
further bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
T urning d Liberal Appeal
/ Against the Liberals Themselves

The "Rhenish- Westphalian Gazette" the
doughty pan-German organ of Essen and
Kruppdom. is impressed by the "pharisai-
cal hypocrisy" Of the reply, and it then
turns the Presidents appeal for liberal
Germany against the liberal elements
themselves in the following passage:
Like the British. Mr. Wilson bases his
only hope on internal complications in Ger
many Now, "a before, ne backs the doubtful
card Of a German revolution, or at least in
ternal changes which in their effects on Ger
many's foreign policy would operate in a
similar enfeeblng manner. Mr.. Wilson knows
that there are people in Germany who are
particularly susceptible to such utterances by
an enemy, but he is at last seen through,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

first impression. Wilson does not ms,
upon the slogan No peace with the Hob.
zollerns.'" His words were evidently !,
tended as corrective Of the interp-,.
tation put upon the Presidents words
the Dutch press, the "Nieuwe Cours-4
having said that they were in invitation
the German people to prove their desire 4,
peace by rising in revolt and the "vs;,.
land" having remarked that the Csnts
peoples are left no choice but TO kick or
their governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Gliding With the German Peo-
y pies Peace Council

THE freedom of speech. or Of the press.
or of the right of the people peacefully to
assemble shall not be abridged, according
to tie first amendment to the United
States Constitution" states the "Detroiter
Abendpost," and adds "In Minnesota,
Wisconsin and other states they evidently
don't stand in awe of this amendment
The paper thus sides with the pro-German
Peoples Peace Council. Another editorial
OF the same paper contends that: Con
scripton is manifestly just as popular in
Canada as in the United States"
Referring to the announcement that an
American camouhage company is being or
gained. the "Detroiter Abendpost' mus
ters the audaci;y to say that the Ameri-
cans are the champion takers: The War
Department wants number of takers who
are able to deceive the Germans. As
America is, also in this respect, the land
of unlimited possibilities it should be easy
h. fulfil the wishes OF the War Depart
ment." In still another editorial Of the
"Detroiter Abendpost" one reads that "the
uttcrances of the Paris and London cabi-
nets regarding the Pope's peace note are
distinguished by profuse scon and bru-
tally"
The Cincinnati Nolksblatt" is much
wrought up over the King hill, and thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
L MEXICAN interest in the reception
N i'm Eurnpe of President Wilson, S

~ IN Europe OF FreS'ueh' "So'' ,
reply to the Pope naturally con
ccntrateS itself with special eagerness upon
Germanys attitude. After some delay IN
the comments of the German press, appar-
emily due to the Slowness Of Germany's
Geographic service, the discussions of the
leading German organs finally came in suf-
ficiently copious form to enable one to
gauge the attitude Of the German public.
in the first place, it is gratifying to note
that the German editors evidently had
correct and full text of the reply at their
disposal, contrary TO expectations widely
expressed in the American press last week.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press took the trouble to compare
the German translation of the reply with
The English original, and was able to dis
cover only few infelicities of rendering,
and these of only minor Importance. From
this it may be inferred that the Kaiser is
rot vet trembling in his big war boots,
owing 10 fear of a revolution behind the
front.
This show of confidence, too, should be
accepted on this side as genuine, and it
will undoubtedly put an end, for the time
being, at least, to specious hopes that the
war will come to a speedy termination
Trough some resolute act of the German
,eonle or at least the Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

tries to bulldoze members of the United
States Senate into submission to the wishes
Of the German-language press:
1.-THE chief instgators are Roosevelt and
Elihu Root. who are assisted by those Sena-
tors who rightfully believe that no natural
ICED German will ever again vote for them"
The Russian Government is thus accused
Of assassination by the "Westliche Post"
Of st. Louis: The arrested former Rus
sian Premier Baron Stiirmer is said to be
dying With friendly assistance?"
That England Sacrifices Her
l Own Colonies
The "Westliche Post" complains also
that the United States has become
country subject to the omnipotence of the
police In another editorial the same
paper says: "The Saturday and Sunday
lists of Canadian losses contain more than
900 names. Always in the first line. y
4 hint that England sacrifices even her
own colonies to further her selfish pur-
poses,
The "New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung" says
that President Wilson has whipped the
Allies" and the "Abendbatt" Cevening edi-
ton of the same paper hints that the
Kaiser can (beat the Allies). ut is pro-
posed" says the "Abendbatt," ito desg-
nate our troops in France by the appela.
only for the reason that should one add a
question mark, another might answer: He
cam"
Under the caption Our Country Can
and Should Enforce Peace the "Deutsches
Journal" Of New York, demands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

the resistance of these governments TO
thei, countries being represented at the con-
ference was apparently the less justified since
the delegates had no authority to conclude
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
IT he Small Neutrals Offered
L Foretaste of Germany Rcpl,

4 foretaste Of what the answer Of the
German press would be was brought to
Americans in the anticipatory comment Of
the press of small neutral countries ad-
jacent, which evidently know the workings
Of the German political mind better than
many American editors do. Thus, the
Copenhagen "Berlingske Tidende' com
mented upon the reply; 1T is a foregone
conclusion that the note will be rejected
Ly the German people" The Stockholm
"Dagblad,' a Conservative organ, eX-
dressed its doubts in this form:
In the same way as Pope Gregory *.
turned against Frederick II. of Germany,
President Wilson now turns against William
ii. an communication with an argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

self and his Entente comrades. The entire
German people agrees that at home polItlca'
changes ut the command or under pressure
Of foreign states arc imPossibilities. More
over. il our enemies think democratic reforms
in Germany would be Of any use to them
they have deceived themselves.
: "In all essential points the German people
is one with its government, especially in the
policy that directly preceded and that has
been followed during the war;
Onc German Paper That
" Praised Wilson's Note
The most conciliatory comment in all the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
WE MUST WIN THE WAR

ne most important business
.ook is that OF winning the
full realization
WIN victory
safety lor democracy throughout
ms newspaper is publishing
council of Defense
Information to impress
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13

ter OF dairy STOCK. because of The
extremely high price of feed, farmers
are showing a tendency to reduce
their herds
In normal times. Mr. Hoover's com
inurication points out. the dairy sup
Plies of the allies came largely from
western Scandinavia and Switzerland.
but under German pressure these sup
plies now are partly diverted to Ger
many. Consequently the allies are
sadly snort of dairy products and the
burden of replacement falls upon
America.
Statistics recently CLEANED by Mr.
Hoover and his associates show that
the world is alarmingly deficient not
only in cattle. but in sheep, hogs and
other meat animals
Since the war began, the worlds
supply of cattle has been reduced 2s.
100000 head; sheep. $4,000. 900 head.
and hogs, $4,000, 900 head-a total OF
i04 100000 head
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
PREFERRED STOCK
Are Tangible Evidence OF In
terest in Worlds Most SIC.
cecsful Corporation.

Lfkening the United States to 4
hundred million stockholders and with
capital stock and resources of more
than two hundred anG fifty billions of
dollars, and an annual income of
fifty billions of dollars, each Ameri-
can citizen is stockholder in this
great corporation. Even those whose
only assets are the earning capacity
own shares in our public domain and
property and are working on a profit
sharing basis with a vote and a voice
in the management of the corporation
and with the right to acquire more
stock at any time.
A Liberty Loan Bond may be liken-
ed to a share of preferred stock in
this gigantic corporation. Like pre-
ferred stock in other corporations. it
may not return. at times, SO large a
dividend as common stock. but the
dividend from it is certain and sure.
1t is stock that pays 3H per cent
dividend, but the stock and dividend
cannot be taxed. and while crop fail
dend from his land some years to less
than nothing, and various causes may
lessen or destroy dividends from all
other sorts of property, the dividend
from the Liberty Loan bond is GER
tain and sure. subject to no failure or
diminuticn.
The owner of a Liberty Loan bond
holds written, tangible evidence of
being a preferred stakeholder in the
United States, the greatest, the most
glorious, the most honorable and the
most successful corporation in the
world. He holds the certificate of
being a citizen willing to support his
government and to lend money to his
country when it needs it and calls
for it.
There is honor in being the owner
Of a Liberty Loan bond as well as
profit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
Allies of the Kaiser.

Just as the Civil war had its Tories
men who were really allies of the
king of England and enemies of lib
erty, so America still has men who
oppose with all the power at their
command every act of the government
which is attempting to bring this war
to a speedy and victorious end. All
the powers of the kaiser will be used
in an effort to kill just as many Amer
leans as he can, to murder, to plundei
and to destroy. Those men who toll
crate agitators in their midst, those
who attempt to thwart the efforts oil
the administrator to deal crushing
blow to Prussianism. are nothing
more nor less than valuable allies oil
the kaiser.
Although, among the great mass OF
patriotic citizens, these men are but
an insignificant minority, their oppo
sition to the interests of the country
will mean that American boys mus
remain in front of Prussian cannon
lust a little longer. Their acts are
crime against every boy who is fight
ing for his country, against every
nother who is sacrificing in an eff
fort to serve the nation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13

Here in America and there In Rus
STA. German propaganda is seeking Ia
sap the strength of free democracy
German money is buying men and
inspiring the press here and there Ia
build up a great concealed structure
of treason.
Here and there are sentimentalisis
who, while speaking for peace and
justice. are lending themselves to the
greatest enemy of peace and justice.
Here and there are men who pro
claim their conscience and sell their
country.
When American democracy exerts
itself against the enemy within. let
these men beware" Elihu Root,
chairman American commission TO
Russia
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
No Danger in Minimum Price,"

Farmers should not confuse the
minimum price with price fixing.
The setting of a minimum is merely
step to insure the farmer against
the possibility CT a loss. II does not
prevent a higher price for wheat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13

Urges Dairy Production be Maintained
In new pamphlet issued by Food
Admin strator Herbert Hoover
strong plea is made 10 prevent slaugh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
The Naval Militia.

Young men of the state are lnqulr
ing as to entering the Naval Militia in
camp at U. S. Naval Training Station
University Campus, Seattle. Appiiea
tions may be made in person, or by
phone to the Commanding OIficer or
Executive Officer, of the Training
station. where physical examination
will be made, which if successfully
passed. applicants will be placed IN
active service. Transportation TO the
camp can't be furnished nor will re,
cruiting party be sent out. Physicai
examinations will. If possible, De ar
ranged to take place on the day OF
arrival of applicants in Seattle. CIT
zens are invited to visit this station.
Each of the 1000 men now enrolled is
carefully ard properly housed, and Is
given three hot meals day IN
modern mess house. The training al
This camp will be varied and complete
and will co, er a period of from 4 to 8
months during which time instruc
sons viii b. given in infantry and ar,
a-y drill. and boats, under oars ana
all also thorough instructions IN TIE
many duties required of the present
day sailorman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
The School and the Nation,

The people of France realize that
the future of the nation depends upon
their educating today's boys and girls
Stories from near the front tell Of
schools being kept. even in regions
where children must be provided with
gas masks against possible air at
tacks. Leaders throughout the coun
try are appealing to American mo
theirs and fathers to keep their chill
dren in school. from the grades
through college. just as long as II
nossible for them to do so.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13

UNTIL you have made your loss
known to the readers of this
newspaper do not decide whether
or not you will recover your lost
article. A small ad in The Trib-
une may be the means of having
your loss restored to you. Rates
in this columns cts. per line,
minimum first insertion % cents.
Count five words to line. Brine
or phone your ad to The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
Why We're In the Mar.

mo treaty and no agreement with
the Prussian military government or
with the house of Hohenzollern is
worth, or ever will be worth, the paper
il is written on except where those
who have the pledge have also the
military power to compel obedience to
the promise. Their treaties are
scraps of paper If they succeed in
this war, they will attack US at their
con- enience." - Senator Robert l.
Owen, before the Senate, April 16.
1917.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
J. Balance Sheet.

Three years ago Germany began
this war for the conquest nf middle
Europe. What has she gained? What
has THIS gain cost he.?
She has gained by Ter arms the ter
ritorics OF Belgium. Lu,smburg. Ser
bia. a small but rich section OF north
ern France. and parts uf Liihuania
Poland. and Eoumania-a total oI a
little less than 2U4.OU0 square miles,
She has lost:
Except for an insignificant corner
in southern Africa all her colonies.
over d million square miles
Practically all her shipping not DOT
tied up IN Bremen and Hamburg, a
loss estimated in tonnage as $500 coo.
OF the flower Of her youth. over 2.
00O, 900
In cash. nearly $4,000 GOO GOO to lie
added TO her national debt
Before the war. though unpopular
as a people, Germany vas honored
among all nations for her intellectual
scholarship and her Industrial eff
cheney She has lost irretrievably
this respect and won In its place the
mingled hatred and contempt OF the
civilized world Scarcely consider
able neutral nation is left except those
whose safety compels their neutrality.
No one thinks Germany ca1 retain
her gains No one imagines that she
can recover her losses II is not
strange that some of the German PEG
pie are seriously discussing among
themselves the question whether II is
not time To change their business
Manarers The OutloOk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13

EVERY MAN ATTEMPTS oBsTRUCT WORK OF
THE GOVERNMENT IN THIS PERIL STANDS
WITH A STIIETTO AT THE EACH LAD WHO is
PREPARING FIGHT FOR Y.-F patriotic ad
dress by Brigadier-General Roy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
Objects CT Food Control.

~. Full inquiry into available
stocks of food.
~. Inquiry lite actual costs and
practices of producing and distribut
ing.
'3. Prevention of boarding of and
speculation in foodstuffs
"A. ReQuisition of food supplies
and equipment for handling them
when necessary.
IS. Prohibition of wGsteful uses OF
food. "-Herbert Hoover.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13
Marr'S
STAGE Line

OVER HANNEGAN ROAD
Leave Bellingham daily from Han
Store. Dock St.-7:3O and IL a. M
and p. m.
Leave LINDEN daily from Wapies
Confectionery. $50 a. M; and $3.50
p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL leaves
Bellingham $3.50 and IL p: m. SAT
urday night only $3.50 trip leaves
Lynden ut pm. Special 9;So pm
Bellingham phone 1901. Lynoei
phone II 500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-09-13

Morally, If not legally. it is crime
now to waste food, even if the wasteI
is eminently able financially to waste
it. The act is a crime against every
citizen who is attempting to do his
ur her part