davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

was 'sympathetically inclined toward
all things German.
| "He will be defeated because the pub
( lie knows that the 'StaatsZeitune, to
which DR.. Dernburg, the Kaiser's press
agent, contributed $4,000, has called
upon DR.. Dernburg's followers to vote
( for Hylan.
"He will be defeated because, having
been exposed as pro-German propa-
gandist, he has added falsehood to dis
! loyalty.
Public Knows the Facts
The time for argument has passed.
os America.
John +. Hylan must be defeated for
/ the sake Of loyal government. He
must also be defeated for the sake Of
/ decent government.
The man who, while he was running
for Municipal Court judge in 1905, ac-
cepted checks from the most notorious
swindler in America is unfit TO be
trusted with TIC sponsibilities Of the
Mayors office.
THE man, who now admits over his
signature facts which he denied under
cath in 1908, is UNIT to represent the
people Of New York.
"Thc man whose judicial rulings
were characterized by Mayor Gaynor as
ignorant and dishonest is unfit to be
Mayor of New York.
The man who takes as a character
witness in the present campaign the
same Edgar A. Whitnev who acted as
the .go-between for police grafters in
the protection of disorderly houses. is
not ilt TO appoint the next Police Com
missioner.
The man who has persistently made
false accusations against this admins
tration and when challenged to discuss
them has fled from every platform
where could meet him lacks the hon
osty and moral courage demanded of a
public officer.
"For all these reasons the absolute
unfitness of John f. Hyan for the high
Office OF Mayor has been established
beyond a possibility of doubt
This city wants no dsafFected or
disloyal Mayor. 1t wants no Mayor
who is allied with the forces of incom-
petence and graft.
No Proxy Mayor Wanted
"On Tuesday next there viii be an
uprising of the citizenship of this city
10 prove TO Mr.. Hearst and to Mr.. Muir
ply that they cannot rule New York by
proxy.
There will be no party lines in this
uprising. There will be no division of
race or blood. The divisions will be
between the loyal and the disloyal, be-
tween the decent citizen and the enemy
of good government.
"The loyal Americans Of my own
blood, who resent the attempt Of the
OTearys and the Cohalans to brand
them as disloyal, will rally to the
standard Of America. the standard Of
liberty for which they and their Fore
fathers have fought for centuries.
other political ne,cs on pages 10
and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Then the Germans
Fell Upon Him

Above and beyond all, Mr.. Berger
promptly discovered, he was not a
tight-rope walker wha'e7er else he
might be. The Germana in the COM
munity straightwav fell uron him for
that speech and utterly destroyed his
delica,ely adjusted balan>'. They de-
nounced him as being pro-AiIy IN MS
sympathies. The yiful"atiy pro-Ger-
man Milwaukee Free Press httacked him
bitterly. Friends and subscribers wr te
indignant letters. Delegations called Mt
the office Of The Leader. Mr.. Berger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Who's Who
Against America

Previously Mentioned:
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
ABRAHAM CAHAN
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON
NEWS GARBLER HEARST
MORRIS HILLQUIT, OF RIGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Americans Captured on
French Front Pershings
Men, Is the Belief Here

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Ecrl,n's
terse announcement to-day that ''Ncrth
American" soldiers had been ciptured
BY German patrols on the Rhine-Marno
Canal on the French front, brought the
American people a step nearer TO the
heart Of the great struggle.
There was no doubt here that the
men referred to were members os Gen
eial Pershing's force undergoing i3al
training with French regimerts IL
front line trenches. Coniirma'ica
from General Pershing was lacking, bu:
in due course he will transmit the
names of any men missing, ard this
may furnish some light.
II, as is asserted. a small scDutIas
party was surprised by Germsn
patrol in mo Mans Land" and all capt
ured, details OF the incident never may
be fully told. since only captors and
captiyes would know what happened in
the encounter under cover OF darkness.
This is the hrst report received here
of the capture OF any members OF the
American expeditionary forces, but
number Of naval gunners takel from
American armed ships sunk .bg sub
marines and civilian members of the
crews OF other ships are held IL Ger
man prison camps.
Night Patrolling Part Of Training
Night patrollng is a vitality impor-
tant part of the final training Of the
American forces. as II is upon these
patrols that the commanding cfccers
rely for information of activity IN the
enemy's front line.
Every night the scouts creep out. with
faces blackened. against the keen Wis
ion of enemy lookouts and swift.
deadly spurt from machine gun They
go creeping across the shell-torn
ground up to the enemy's entangle-
ments. crawling and listening, dropping
fiat when a fare breaks out in the air
above them, sometimes lying abso-
lutely still for hours while rifles and
machine guns hammer overhead.
Not a night passes on many parts OF
the line but patrols encounter each
other. Sometimes IL results ia irin,
but that is seldom. for the menace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Vhe Rape of
! Belgium
A Journal Of the Ameri-
can Legation in Belgium
By Hugh Gibson, Witness

The secretary of the American Legation in Bel
gium seeing everything kept personal diary of Ger
many s immortal sin. The seal of neutrality is broken
and here is one of the great documents of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
l..
OF


The Notorious German
Socialist American
Editor, Abated by the
Government for Sedi-
tious Utterances, Who
Got Money From Ar
thur Brisbane and In
spiration From Will
lam Randolph Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

CHANGE ATLANTA SERVICE. M Nov 9TH.
Atlanta Birrnin cham special Tvs y, Y. los Pm.
instead 3:3t PM scabont Air Line ilsi B'"y
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Italian cavalry repeated crptoit Of
"The 500" at Bataklava, says an OBJ
serUer on the Italian front--on
Pn1e 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
TACTICS ON WIDE FRONT.

Today Haig continued his tao tics throughout the length of the British front harrassing the enemy everywhere. While the enemy anx- iously watches some spot where the German Commanders think they have detected little heavier ar tillery fire than elsewhere. appar- ently signalizing preparation for an attack, Haig slams forward some where else. Every day threatens Lens more; every day sees local battles and local retirements by the enemies. Further north the same strategy is gaining for the British. The weather is hot and sultry. Air fleets flock the blazing sky and the Prussian machines arc curiously but conspicuously avoid ing battle whenever possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
DRY BONE ISSUE IN FOOD CONTROL
 BILL A STICKLER

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The sen ate agricultural committee is having a hard time wrestling with the food control bill, especially where prohi- bition and bone dry" propositions are concerned. The subcommittee reported fayorably the bone dry amendment but instead of accepting this the committee substituted the provision by the House permitting the President to authorize the man ufacture of wines only if he desires. The committee recommends, in eff feet. that manufacture of distilled spirits from foodstuffs be prohibited during the war, but that beer and wine, which cannot be produced from foodatuffs ssbe permitted unless the president, in public interest, deems these unnecessary
 Copper, lead and additional articles to which government control is ex- tended during the war under amend ments of the food control bill, were adopted by the agriculture committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
SULzER MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH
 AND WINS OUT
Secures Appropriat on S and During Speech Is Heartily AppIauded
 for UtteranCeS

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer from Alaska made his maiden speech in the Ma tional House of Representatives yes terday The House was considering the Rivers and Harbors bill and for more than twenty minutes Delegate Sulzer advocated the items approp- riating funds for the Nome harbor project, Si05 900 for dredging at the mouth of Yukon river and $45,0o for a preliminary survey of Control Ter Bay. harbor. Many of the state ments of Delegate Sulzer were heart fly applauded by members of Con gress. and the House voted to retain all of the items in the bill
 Strong Opposes Game Relief
 Measure
 Gov. J. F. A Strong of Alaska is opposing the attempt of Delegate Sulzer to secure changes in the game laws that would permit more gen. eral and practical use of moose and caribou for food in the Alaskan in terior during the period of the war when the cost of meat is high and the supply limited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL STARTS ON NEW TACTICS Attacks Hindenburg Line Until Germans Are
 Kept Crosseyed
 Watching 'STRATEBY BEING USED Allies Trying to Rally and Hit Hard Owing to
 Statements of
 Wilson
-STRATEBY BEING USED
By WILLIAM PHILIPS SIMS. Corresnondent United Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, June 27.-British Field Marshal Douglas Haig and the Hun general, von Hindenburg, are guessing.
 Shifting like master boxer, hitting first with his right then with his left and then sharply up- percutting to the center of the chin the British commander keeps his Prussian opponent not only puzzled but on the defensive with his back against the ropes. There is not any doubt that Prussia, as President Wilson says. shows signs of weak ening." The fighters here approve of that statement and they add in effect; Its up to the allies now to hit hard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
VIOLENT BRITISH FIRE.

AMSTERDAM, June 27 = The British fire reached a new stage of violence in the fighting on the Arras front. The military experts of the Lokal Anzeiger, the official German newspaper of Berlin esti- mates that in one week England's s cannons and mine throwers have fired 10.0OO.000 shells The Lo. kal Anzeiger received today pub. fishes an order of the commander of the Seventeenth British Army Corps, found in the possession of a captured English officer. which gives the idea of the amount of ammunition used by British. The order shows that before an attack was made in sector at Maison Blanche on the Scarpe river, the artillery preparation was carried out by 698 guns and 268 mine throwers and all this firing was done along front only five miles wide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
vON BUELOW IS LOOKING FOR 4
 BIG INDEMNIFY
For First Time, Prince Expresses Himself on Subject of Aims
 of Germany.

PARIS. June 27-The Zurich cor. respondent of the Petit Parisien quotes Prince von Buelow. former German imperial chancellor. as say ing in reply to birthday greetings from the city of Bromberg. Prussia. that he hoped this year would bring to the German people the long-loOked. for peace. peace with compensa- tions for their suffering and sacri- fices. and an indemnity which would permit Germany immediately to re- sume the position she occupied be- fore the war. This is the first time Prince vOn Buelow has expressed himself on the subject of Germany's war aims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
LATE CABLE NEWS

WASHINGTON Six militant sui fragists, who created a riot at the entrance of the White House were sentenced today to pay fine of s25 or spend three days in jail. the cable system between here and Alaska. has been promoted to Lieut. enant Colonel.
 BLOCK ISLAND, RI Dewey E flagship, the cruiser Olympia ran aground ill "a fog and Chief Ma chinists Mate William NJ. Babb, was killed by falling down a hatch by the sudden grounding
 LONDON-The American ship Ga lena has been shelled and sent to the bottom off the coast of France There were no casualties.
 PARIS S-Admiral von Tirpitz, apos tie of the ruthlessness submarine warfare, is critically ill of diabetes at a resort in Switzerland.
 WASHINGTON daylight say ings bill amended to take effect next year. passed the Senate today
 WASHINGTON, June 27. The German vessels seized in American ports may be manned by British merchant marine officers if Amer ican officers are unavailable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
HUNGER STRIKES WILL CONTINUE
 BY THE SWEDES
Swedish People Are To Strike While Meat Continues Going
 to Germans.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Norway will enter the war on the side of the Allies within month. according to passengers who arrived at an Ameri- can port on a Norwegian steamer The poorer people in Norway are ac' tually starving. because they have nc money with which to purchase food at the present high prices. Food that should have been kept for home consumption was shipped to Germany at war prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NOHTn Jefferson has not reported from Ketchikan and is not now ex- pected until tomorrow fore noon. Has one days mail. Alameda has not reported from ketchikan and is expected from the south tomorrow fore noon.
 Spokane is scheduled to arrive from the south on Friday. Alameda and Spokane have one days mail between them Prince George is northbound and should arrive tomorrow. Car ries no mail.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiNGS Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sun day.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Saturday. Dolphin is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday. Princess Sophia Is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Sat. urday.
 Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 SouTHeouNo eAiltN0S Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail southbound tonight It midnight. Takes mail. Nerthvsestsrn is expected south bound about July 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
EPARATE PEACE
 IS REJECTED BY RUSSIAN LAYMEN

PETROGRAD, June 27.-Russia categorically is rejecting any move for separate peace between Germany and Russia. This rejection was adopted by an overwhelming major ty by the Congress of Workmer and Soldiers Delegates all over Rus sia.
 The resolution at the same time declares for restoration of peace al the earliest possible day and import ant need of the Russian revolution Iary Democracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
Government in Possession of Information of New Move Made by the
 Hun Destroyers
CUBA ASKS FOR PROOF
Mercantile Subs Must Have Preceded the Submarines With
 Supplies

PROVIDENCE, June 27. = The United States government is today in possession of information that the German U-boats are again on the American side of the Atlantic and that they have established . base off the south side of Cuba.
 The Providence Journal today says it is declared by officials of the navy that if this information is correct the German submArines were preceded or followed by mer- cantile submarines, which carried extra supplies of torpedo and oil for use of the undersea fightcrs.
 The Journal says that this gov. ernment has informed President Monocal of Cuba of the report here and asked him to verify it and notify fhis gssAIh1uealt. ss -.-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
GERMAN U-BOATS ON U. S. SIDE OF ATLANTIC
HANG IS SMASHING THE HUN LINES
FIRST DETACHMENT OF PERSHINC'S
 REGULARS HAVE ARRIVED IN FRANCE

that the first contingent of Ameri con troops in France cannot be fully discussed at this time was the state ment made at beth the Navy and Army Departments this afternoon.
 The soldiers will soon take their places at the front in France" was the only official statement.
 LONDON, June 27.-Ten units of American Woodsmen, sent over by the New England States of America and organized to turn the forests of the United Kingdom into lumber arrived today on English soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
LANG CALLED TO COL0RS.

COPENHAGEN, June 27.-Anton Lang, the "Christus' of Oberam- mergau's Passion Play, finally has been called to the colors, accord ing to a dispatch to the Berlin Ia geblatt form Augsburg, Bavaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
CANADIANS WILL HAVE
 HOLIDAY NEXT MONDAY

VICTORIA, June 27.-Proclama- tion is made in the Provincial Ga zette that Monday, July 2, will be a public holiday for the observ- ance of Dominion Day, the fftieth anniversary of Confederation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

AT A FRENCH PORT, June 27.- The first detachment of American troops to be landed on French soil arrived today and are known as Major General John j. Pershing's regulars. The voyage from an American port was made safely without unusual incidents. The men are in fighting shape ready to go to the front. This afternoon they embarked and throngs gave the Americans the greatest kind of greeting possible.
 PARIS June 27-lt is announced d
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
U. S. RED CROSS NAMES
 ADVISERS FOR FRANCE

PARIS. June 27.-The American Red Cross commission has appoint ed an advisory committee composed of William Graves Sharp. the Amer ican ambassador: James Stillman, the New York banker, and Edward Tuck, who endowed Dartmouth Col lege and founded the Tuck School of Administration and Finance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
SEATTLE MAY GO
 BONE DRY SATURDAY

SEATTLE, June 27.-United States District Attorney Clay Allen ruled today that the Reed amendment applies to this state and that Seattle and all other towns will become bone dry next Saturday at midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
BULGARIA MAY
 BE FORGED TO
 MAKE A BREAK
Severance of Diplomatic Relations With the United States is
 ForecaSted

COPENHAGEN, June 27 Al though Bulgaria is opposed to break ing off relations with the United States, fear is expressed, according to information here, that Premier Radoslavoff may have been com pelled to purchase concessions for which he went to Berlin, by the sac rifice of American relations as part payment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
PLEA
 IS VOICED BY NEGRO

CINCINNATI, June 27 A plea for the protection of the negro from lynching, burning. disfran- chisement and segregation was voiced by Gilchrist Stewart, of New York, in an address which he de- livered here at memorial mass meeting in honor of the late Joseph B. Foraker, former United States senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
KEEL NEWSPAPER
 ADMITS THE LOSS
 OF THE BREMEN

LONDON. June 27,-The Neusta of Kiel admits the loss of the mercantile submarine Bremen. The paper comments on the fact that the vessel carried large parcel of American shares, against which du- plicates have been issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. June 27. - Alaska Gold closed today at 6h. Alaska.Juneau at 4k.
 American Zinc at 301a. Butte < Superior at Al. Chino at 57h.
 Utah Copper at 110A.
 Ray at 26-..
 Copper metal was quoted at B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
NEWBERRY IN NAVY.

WASHINGTON. June 27. Tru- man H. Ncwberry of Detroit, secre- tary of the navy during the last three months of President Roose- velt's administration and assistant secretary three years previously, has been commissioned as commander in the naval reserve and ordered to re- port for duty at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
DECIDE TO REGULATE PRICES.

CHRISTIANA, June 27 The Cabinet has decided to submit a bill regulating the prices of pro visions, fuel and other necessares mum prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
CLOSING IN ON LENS.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. June 27.-The British are taking more positions and are slowly closing in on Lens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
GIVES EIGHT AMBULANCES.

CHICAGO, H., June 27.-Eight ambulances for service in France have been presented to the Red Cross by E. J. Mccoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

THE EMPIRE-All tho News All che Time. When It h Newa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

Today's News Today--in Empire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
HAwaIrs NEW FEDERAL JUDGE.

The appointment Of Joseph T. Poindexter OF
Montana TO he federal judge in Hawaii calls forth
the following appreciative editorial from The Great
Falls Tribune. the largest newspaper Of northern
Montana:
"PoIftical defeat is ofteutimrs the hest thing
that could happen 10 man for his own interests
Al the moment Of defeat the man who has come
IN behind in the race is not always willing TO
acknowledge so much, but time often c0nvinees
him that such is the fact. -..... 49,. ~.
There is Joseph p. Poindexter OF Dillon for
example. To-day he is undoubtedly glad that he
was not elected attorne general of Montana. When
the beated returns we're coming in and seeming
victory was turned into defeat last NoveIn.
her, naturally there was disappointment; bat now
he has an appointment from the federal govern
lnent that is better in every way-as il appears TO
The Tribune at least-than the attorney general
ship Of Montana is
~Moreoyer ii is pleasing 10 say that Judge Poin-
dexter we'll deserves the honor and the position
which has been given him. Not only is he Il man
81 high standing in the law. and thoroughly cap
able OF filling the judgeship to which he has been
appointed but he is also man of the highest
ttanding in every other walk Of life. 1t is a mat
Ifr OF regret that Montana is going TO lose such
nan. no matter HOW glad friends may reel that he
personally has 1ared 50 we'll
Previous TO The slafe campaign. and during its
progress, there was much Misrepresentation re-
specting Judge Fondexter because of the fact that
he was called upon TO interpret the farm loan law
md interpreted 81 in a way that good many peo
PIE did not like Undoubtedly that hurt him in Inc
lection, and il he had not done his full duty in
that matter the chances are that he would have
been elected He took it to be his duty to construe
the law as he found il not to eonstrue il in a
way that would please the voters of the state The
fact that higher authority has since sustained the
rev taken by Judge P0indexter is not only mat
tef Of consderablessatsfac to his friends. but
further testimonial to his legal ability"