davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Censor Keeps Wilson Charges
From Eyes Of German Public
Press Permitted Print Only Versions Leaving Out All
Reference to Conduct of Spies Editorials Resent
Distinction Between People and Rulers

Wilson and the reputation Of the dis
tinction he drew between tho German
people and their government feature
the comments Of the German news
papers on the Presidents message TO
Congress. The "Lokal Anzeigcr" says:
America must know that the as
surance Of President Wilson that the
war is directed not against the German
people, but the German government.
cannot detract from the anger which
his attitude during the whole war has
fostcred, and which his last message
has famed into bright fame. For
this assurance is untrue and dishon-
est. as rs all the rest Of the document
from the first word to the last.
"Nr. Wilson knows that no war IN all
history was % little dynastic and none
so much war Of whole people fight
ing for existence as this one. which was
forced on Germany by n circle of enc
mics in all parts Of the world. whose
nate was born OF envy
Wilson Wanted War
"Germania' says: president wilson
wanted war, and nobody can get past
that History will never 20 beyond that
point. A. little a Italy and Rumania
could turn the scales against US. so lit
tie will the United States be able to
change the tide of war"
The "Nossischc Zeitung" says: "Those
who have so far doubted the bad faith
of President Wilson will know better
when they read the malicious distortion
of truth which forms the chief contents
Of h. -,n.an 90 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Liederkranz Chiefs
Again Affirm Then
Loyalty to Wilson
Club Tenders Its Home to Presi
dent for Use as a Hospital in
Event 1t Is Needed

White only d few short hours sepa-
rated the nation from war the German
Licdorkranz Of the City of.New York
placed itself sauarely behind the
President and reafirmed its loyalty 70
the United States in resolutions adopt
cd by its board Of trustees without d
dissenting voice.
Cheers which resOuHdcd through the
clubroomq at III East Fifty-eighth
Street proclaimed that the old organi-
zation which gave TO the nation two
trigadier generals Schurz and Bugere
and JOS other sighting men IN 1861
still held the Stars and Stripes alott
proudly ard faithfully.
William Forster. Dc, pres dent, APP
pointed a committee of three 10 confer
with the German hospital authorities ia
regard 20 turning the clubrooms into a
hospital annex in case of need. \ com
mittee OF twenty-five VIII be appointed
to-day TO consider means Of raising
funds for the work before the OrgauIza-
tIon.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas. the people Of the United
States of America are confronted with
4 crisis which threatens the safety and
stability OF our government, and
"Whereas, the call by our country in
this hour OF need gives us the oppor-
tunity TO respond and 10 maintain pure
the traditions Of our society founded
more than seventy years ago, which in
1861. out Of a membership OF 596, sent
40 OF its members 20 fight for the
Union. among whom were TWO brigadler
generals OF our army; therefore be u
Resolved. That we. the board OF
trustees of the German Biederkranz Of
the City Of New York. d society Of
more than one thousand members, here
by express 20 President Wilson our
confidence and pledge 20 him and the
government our loyal support; and be
IL further,
Resolved. That we tender 90 the
President in case Of need our clubhouse
as a hospital unit auNIlary 90 the Ger
man Hospital and Dispcusary IN the
City OF New York; and be Is further
Resolved. That copy of these rcsO-
lutions be sent 20 President Wilson and
10 the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06

ist organ. Eve must reckon with the
fact that new enemy has arisen
against US, who can, however. develop
his great powers only slowly.
I'VE must realize that a. the coming
peace conference. which we hone viii
be called soon. America viii s't on the
bench Of our opponents That is the
situation which - calculated 20 ia
chain new popular passion bu' which
should be met with serenity and calm
consideration The nation .n soldiers
uniform and in civilian clothes viii
do is duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Advertising Clubs Offer to
Aid Recruiting Campaign,

From Tn Trhunf BuTcau
Washington. April 5.--Herbert :
Houston. Of New York. representing
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America. to-day offered the facilitie.
of the organization to both Secretary
Bakor and Secretary Daniels for "A ma
tionwide recruiting campaign.
The offer was made through the Ma
tioral Defence Council. and was taker
under Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Denmark Regrets
u. S. Entry Into War
Sorry to Lose Moral Support
in Maintaining Difficult
Position of Neutrality

Copenhagen, April 5.-Amorica's en-
try into tho war cannot be said to
have been received with favor in Den
mark, either in Official circles or by
the public. Denmark and other small
European noutrals have been balanc-
ing in q difficult equilibrium between
the two belligerent groups and on
deayoring to maintain not only normal
conditions Of life. but even necessary
supplies for their business existence.
The loss Of the moral support Of The
neutral United States was deeply re-
GREETED i'm Copenhagen.
The Danish stock market reacted to
President Wilson's address with a
sharp fall in shipping shares under
the expectation that American par
ticipation in the war would remove
the hopes of a compromise arrange
ment regarding the submarine block
ade
Geneva. April 5.-Great emotion has
bcch caused in the little Swiss Re-
public by the news that its great re-
publican sister is about 10 enter the
war. The journal dc Geneve" says:
Far from the battlehelds Of Eu-
rope. divided in its judgments con-
corning the causes Of the war, inter
ested in keeping peace as nation
which counts more than $4,000 600
hyphenates among its members, ex-
plotted more than any other neutral
nation by German propaganda and
hostile 10 all militarism, America
would certainly have not drawn tho
sword if the public conscience had
not been outraged by an accumulation
Of horrible acts, eliminating i'm the
systematic devastation OF French
provinces. Will the German people
understand the meaning Of the Amer.
lean Aag flying over European bat
tlefolds ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Wilson Wanted War
American People Deceived

The "Tageblatt" processes to believe
that President Wilson has deceived the
American people, and that they will in
time realize IT, "In opposition to those
elements IN Germany" says this paper.
who intoxicate themselves and Others
with large words, We take the American
war announcement in exceeding earn
est. 1t is not trihe if America is now
added to our long list Of enemies
"The German people arc confident Of
victory, and We are confident that the
American people. either during the war
or after the war. will realize tie falsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
German Papers Resent
Attack on the Kaiser

Berlin, April 4 via London April s..
Bitter personal attacks on President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06

Of President Wilson's policies, and that
this unholy conflict between America
and Us will be followed by new and
friendly cooperation in that noble com
munity Of peoples concerning which
President Wilson formerly used such
beautiful words"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
All France Honors America
In Great Patriotic OutburSt
IDENTITIES and Senators Cheer Wildly Premier Praises
L. S. Stars and Stripes Flying All Over Paris
Poincare Cables Greeting Wilson

90 America and Wilson At the end
OF Inns speech there was again great
outburst of applause for America.
I've an have the feeling that some
thing great. surprising the proportions
Of political event. has just been ac-
comnlishcd." said Premier Ribot. I'm
trance into the war with us of the most
pacifc democracy iu the world Is an
historic Tact without equal
"Thc starry flag is going TO float be
side the .ricolor Our hands shall JON
and our hearts shall beat in unison.
an the name of all the country the
government of the French Republic ad-
dresses to the government and people
OF the United States an expression Of
ITS gratitude and It's most ardent greet
iNgs.'
The Senate presented similar scene
of stirring animation when VI. Ribot
addressed that body later in the day
Poincarc Grcets Wilson
Prc~idcr. Poircarc Of France has
sent forward she following cablcgram
90 President Wilson:
"A. tine moment when, under the gen
crou- inspiration OF yourself, the great
American republic. faithful 10 its ideals
and lis traditions. is coming forward
20 defend with the force Of arms the
cause Of Justice and OF liberty, the
people of France arc filled with the
deepest feelings Of brotherly apprecia-
ton
"Pcrmit me again TO convey 20 you.
w. President. ln this solemn and grave
hour an assurance Of the same Sonti-
mcrts Of which | recently gave you
evidence. sentiments which under the
present circumstances have grown IN
acr'h and warmth.
81 am confident that voice the
thought Of all France in expressing to
YOU and TO the American nation the
Joy and ,Ec pride which We feel to-day
as our hearts once again beat IN unison
with yours.
Germany's Mad Dream
This war would not have reached
its final import had not the United
States been led by the enemy himself
TO take part in IL. To every impartial
spirit II will be apparent. ln the future
moro than ever in Tic past, that Ger
man Imperialism, which desired, pre-
pared and declared this war. had con
ccivcd the mad dream of establishing
its hegemony throughout the world. 1t
has succeeded only in bringing about
revolt Of the conscience Of humanity.
"Iu ncver-to- be forgotten language
YOU have made yourself before the uni
verse the eloquent Interpreter Of out
,aged laws and a menaccd civilization.
"Hor0r 20 you. Mr.. President. and TO
Your noble country. beg you to be
licve in my devoted friendship.
RAYMOND POINCARE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
"Down with England
At Any Price!" Slogan

London. April 3 Telcgraphiug from
The Hague the Exchange Tclegraph's
correspondent says the German Min
istry Of Finance publishes the follow
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

because -the canals OF your inners
ears function normally"
These examiners no longer blind
fold the recruits and fire gun be
hind their heads OF throw a bucket
ful OF fee water over them 20 test
their nerves The examination now
iG less spectacular but more throro
and scientific.
After the usual physical eIamina-
ton the recruit, who has been ad-
vised 10 take a Tight breakfast"
goes thru this ordeal.
CD The nystagmCs test: The
candidate Is seated IN a kind OF
dentists chair nttcd with rail-
in front which he grips he is told
10 focus his eyes on a certain spot
In front Of him. The chair whirled
around 10 times I'm 90 seconds and
then stopped suddenly The exam
iuer with a stop watch measures the
sideway Jerk OF the eyes 20 and fro
% they seek 20 focus on the spot.
Recovery OF control should come
within 20 seconds, tho a variation
Of eight more seconds Is allowed az
the discretion OF the examiner
t2) The equilibrium or vestibular
test. The candidate leans az
far forward as possible on III,
chair, with his eyes closed. snt
is turned around 10 the right five
times Ia 10 seconds and is then tolC
20 raise his head and open his eyes
A normal person will immediateE
drop sideways 10 the right Whel
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
| .LANSDOyYNE
LE TER IS
DENOUNCED
Pacific Plea Represents
No Responsible Party
In Britain

FDsNW WI % FbNNtNt @'tAttA fftoH
EDADON. Nov. 3O.-AmerIca
should know Immediately hat the
Marquis OF Lansdowne's suggestion
OF REIMBURSEMENT OF Ger. "a original
war aims so as 20 negotiate a peace
before Germany Is beaten does not
represent any responsible section OF
British public opinion.
That fact was made emphatically
apparent here today in aftermath
comment on what most circles char.
acterized as The former minister's
amazing" communication 20 the
Daily Telegraph.
Best information is that the mar
quis acted solely on his own per
sonal initiative He did not con
suit his former Unionist colleagues.
Many OF them today expressed sin
cere regret over Lansdowne's sug
gestion that peace should even be
considered before tho ideals for
which thousands OF British ana
French lives have been sacrificed
could be realized.
The Daily News which has long
shown pacifst tendencies was the
only morning newspaper 10 ap-
prove I.ansdowne's letter without
qualification. other papers con.
denim his suggestions wholly or in
part The letter IS regarded az de
plorable owing 20 the encourage
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
AUiQtOr?---Try These Tests and Find Out

the test is repeated with the turn 20
the left. no will fall 70 the left.
These tests disclose the normally
or otherwise OF the canals OF the tn
ner ears
CD "Past pointing" test: After
being whirled around ave times
In 10 secondsS, the chair "a
stopped and the candidate, with eyes
closed. tries 20 point 70 the exam
!ners clenched hands. II he IS a
normal ne will past point" three
times Ia succession before touch
ing hands II be succeeds the first
time he VIII be- marked sub-normal
and unfit for a life in the air.
(N Eye muscle balance test:
The candidate gazes thru an
arrangement OF two lenses that
makes one candle flame look Ike
two. one above the other. The can
didate mQxes his head until the two
flames appear in true perpendicular
II the bubble OF tho spirit level is
not centered the candidate Is tit only
/ for the quartermaster's department,
according 20 the examiner.
(5) The dynamic test: The
candidate with closed eyes is made
10 walk forward and backward along
a tape line.
90 Stereoscopio vision test:
| Thru stereopticon tho candi
date must tell whether a church
steeple appearing In picture
Ia closer than an approaching
plane, or a "BlImp" closer than q
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

ment It will undoubtedly give the
enemy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The
Marquis of Iansdowne's bomb
shell" letter may have farreaching
effect in causing England's discus
sion on the war 20 center on Presi-
dent Wilson's plans for n frank, fun
joint statement or war aims by all
the Allies.
AS stated exclusively by the
United Press recently IN London
and washington dispatches, this
government Is profoundly interested
in having the Allies clay their cards
on TIE table" and make an open
pledge OF war aims.
In some quarters today II was re-
garded as significant that Col.
House. President Wilson's ofncial
envoy. should recently have con
ferrod with the former British for
eign minister and that now. few
days later, the Marquis OF Lanss
downe should have issued his re-
markabln plea.
President Wilson'S position, which
Col House reflects. squares fuily
with great many OF LansdOwne's
suggestions-ex except the ones tend
Inc toward pacihsm The former
minister's plans are fully In line, in
the main, with the American policy
Of assuring the German people that
n they GUST Hohenzollernism there
is no desire TO crush them utterly.
or 20 grab territory.
Iansdowne fayors q league OF ma
tions, so does President Wilson.
Both believe the German people
should be impressed with the idea
that ne world has no Intention OF
crushing her politically and com
mercialIy, except insofar as II may
be necessary 10 make her abandon
Intriguing kaiserism and barbarity.
Put most important OF all. Ians-
downe agrees with President VII
sons position. as outlined IN United
Press dispatches from Washington
and London. that there should be a
restatement Of all Allied war aims.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Mrs. willis Z. Bull entertained 20
United States sailors at dinner in
her home, No 1900 Jeherson-ayc-,
Thanksgiving day.
o
The Burroughs Nature club VIII
meet Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, in the
Utcy branch library
%
Alumnae OF the Immaculate Hsart
OF Mary academy. Monroe, Mich
VIII meet in the academy, Saturday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin f. Tobin,
of Crosse Pointe. have gone TO New
Orleans and Miami for q months
stay.
The Kappa Alpha Phi VIII give a
dancing party Saturday, In Dixie
land, for the benefit OF the Red
Cross.
Edmund ". Risdon, son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles J. Riedon, No. 377 Lin.
wood-ave., has gone % Columbus for
training IN the aviation corps.
%
The Senior 1iriB' clubs or the REQ
reation commission will give a party
Monday evening. IN Central high
school. under the chAperonage OF
Miss Sidney Il. Book. Of the commits
sion.
%
Tho District Nursing society viii
give cabaret and dance Friday
evening. In Park han. 40. 56 Adams
ave. west. This AFFAIR viii take the
place Of the timc-honored annual
Hal Poudro. which was cancelled be-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

cause Of the war. The cabaret Will
be given by talented amateurs.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Elizabeth Thurber. niece OF
Mrs. Mary Thurber Dunlap, to Lieut.
James Alexander Cameron, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Cameron, OF
Cleveland.
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearus is the
guest NJ her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Dyar. Mrs Stearns is on her
way from New York to California
for the winter.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Leonora T. Hoyne. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank @. Hoyne.
"Cotswold." Highland Park. III. "a
Capt. Ray Seward Anderson, OF De
troit
A sale ~ canned fruit and vegeto-
bles will be held Friday afternoon.
Dec r. I'm Westminster Presbyterian
church. followed by supper at $50
o'clock. Mrs. Bruce Wallace is
chairman OF the fruit and vegetable
sale. and Mrs b. II Scranton has
charge OF the supper.
o
The Coterie win meet Monday az
ternoon, Dec. 10. in the home of
Mrs c. D. Burger. No. 23O Putnam
ave The members were entertain
cd Monday afternoon. Nov. 26. In
the home OF Mrs. r, Langlois, in
Wyandotte, when an interesting pro
gram was given by Miss Edith L.
Shotwell, Mrs. r. Z. Kirk and Mrs.
G. r. Burger.
o.
Cards have been received in De
troit announcing the marriage OF
Miss Alice Josephine Kratzet. oaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Kratzet.
OF this city, TO Bernhard Stroh. Jr,
son OF Mrs. Bernhard Stroh. OF
Crosse Pointe, the ceremony taxing
place Thursday. Nov %. IN the
Church of tho TRANSPORTATION, New
York.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Florence 4.
Leblanc, No. 81 Linden.ave.. River
Rouge. 20 Charles B Whiting, chief
clerk IN the Hotel Normandie. took
place Wednesday. In River Rouge
Following a brief wedding trip. Mr
and Mrs Whiting will reside in De
troit
o
The members OF the Lilac Time"
company, now appearing In the De
troit opera house. were the guests
or Jane Cowl. at a Thanksgiving din
ner. Thursday, In the Hotel P0nt.
chartrain.
o
The marriage 0f Miss MidR Fro
man tC the Rev Cart II Ruesskamp,
pastor OF ST. Marks English Luth.
eran church. took place Wednesday
evening. in the home Of the bride,
No 43S Forrest east
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

''''''''"'
! "A IA ! Ia
4 wv h \
II Y v NEl
II
II
II i
I ont n IN
enn oF yanid
+be conoes,
/ Jc Detro;t
| -, = /
| !
1 on,nser rSs NC NC
/ -
/ "a
1
/ Vuseu' Less
II J,sbod o+
II
II # the
II Wno
II
II
III
III
III
II
III
III
III
III
III
III |
III |
III |
III !
III !
III
III |
III |
III
III /
III 4 trenches
|tath their narr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
NOT DEAD; MORE
EXAGGERATING

JEFFEHSONVILLE, Ind, Nov
30.--Some time after the dcparturc
OF Albert Andres from this city. %
years ago. n complete circumstan
tial account was received OF his
death in Alaska.
A few days ago Andres walked
IN on his brother, Emil Andres. liv
ing west OF this city AZ the time
he was supposed 10 have beer
killed, he had a narrow escape from
death when he was caught In p
snowslide he was saved by noun
tain guards.
Andres spent several years g.
Alaska. hut failed TO make hls 20
tune. Since then he has been i1
all parts OF the country, and cam
here from Chicago. where he o.
poets 70 return lie says he eEpe~
20 visit Alaska again next sprin
Andres is unmarried lie has thrC
sisters besides the brother.
According 20 a British phvsici
cinnamon mixed In food ls an exc
lent preventive HeainHt measles
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

most eXacting examination. there
fore. OF the inner ears and OF the
eyes Of wouldbe u. s. army flyers is
now made.
You may have the makings OF a
flyer because when a boy YOU could
walk the ridge pole OF the barn with
your eyes closed The other fellows
said you had The nerve" The u. S.
signal corps examiners will pass you
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

nECOME A TRAINED NURSE
A tsv0-year course of training with
three months p-Obatign L. Given
FREE nt
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
fRegfstered by the University or
the state ~ New York;.
Educational Requirements--afi least
one year OF High School or It's edufv-
alent.
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
bedA active dispensary and ambu~
lance service.
Pupils receive $40 per month nrst
year and ti2 per month second year
Uniforms furnished. Text books
supplied during probationary term
Library facilities Afforded.
Tor information address supeFfn@
tendsnt Cumberland street hospital
Training school, 100 Cumberland st.s
0raokIvn. y v.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

D % I' s % % s 8 n: "a 's:Ts :s FG'H . 's:Pn ss
Sgu let me S'SS pour o. lts ESSS
F''': "stFoi1 S5fnGGis Sies nA~'
the Standard Sulphur proposition this opportunity all
has paid this tho compliment Of investing his
There saying Nothing nothing ganed-
where promotion projects concerned general
rule exception and then and this seams TO be
Times uooy
Standard Sulphur corporation before accepting m advertising We baye
based and regard those statements wsfundsd and
conservative
which holds ppetuai mineral rights
counties about $50 miles directly
by
standard holdings comprise acres which
sulphur the sufac Borngs scattered 700
show rich Of sulphur below the surface There two veins
another thickness the first 70 feet Assays
these borngs averaged Sc OF sulphur
the ton Some OF them as high as II As per cent
The controls patents process for reducing the mat
simplicity Itself OIL interests the vicinity already planning the
construction OF standard gage railroad to the nearest railroad town
which will give the needed shipping connections
be operated
company producing sulphur early the beginning
s67sO authorized Michigan Securities commission
being offered this time and understand that this about hasub
Thus there would be question basic merit Of e
proposition What OF the management The ocers are Detroit men Of
The directors are the officers the following George
In transcript meeting
sept interesting povd
gate Of at 2S
earnings these ned with the ecur
based
It proposition
that It is and steadily mounting The
exceed Is cent Of the present market price Figure OUT FOR
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

cloud which may conceal q lurking
enemy plane. II he fails 10 psss
this simple test for depth and dis
tancs be has fallen down.
The other day / met az Dayton.
Ohio. a young student aviator who
had taken these tests az tho Wilbur
Wright field.
"Thev lasted from q ir 'h~
ing untn IN the afternocn.- hs
told we ~Ibe Wn4ttl.
ing over stunt made mo as sick az
a pup. When I was all thru I felt
like a piece OF chewed string was
glad I had only a banana for break
fast, believe me-"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

- ,---~
There are n
defective heart
and defective
neys, but thu
are entiren
aware Of
that thO
are IN
condV
exam az
been msA
Some OF
conditions ca
ally II the A
chronic, Othei
Of correction,
that the 90
worse II y
selves M
intervRl
Thi< - q
neys, which,
organs and b
abuse withov
they are oEg
you IN tho
aches, y
duct OF
ent "
keep fIA
the impur4
the blood as
But They gA
signals when
point where
fun duty.
orally very
understo
trained
rect thA
should b
tervais.
Health a
n. l. s.. VI
hsSn grow
and am
nammB
Would
to causeN
Yes TM
small csnai
throat 20 the
to become infeo
" the oondird
come chronic y
very dscide&
---------
Tie proved\
by words, but I
what kind =
~Title dee6
a..a.asI-.s----=@--a-
go