davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
IEtaH CnrrearondMlceI


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1.-TWO du-
ties were laid upon the business men OF
the nation to-day at the war convention
Of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States. Herbert C. Hoover de-
clared that they must combine to down
the profteers or the nation would be
plunged into revolution.
The manufacturers' section OF the
convention framed resolutions call
ing for the formation Of great war
committee Of business men, repre-
sentlng all industries, TO deal directly
with the government in war purchases.
Unless American business men forgot
profits and drove out the prohteers,
said Mr.. Hoover. they would see So
cialism triumphant and chaos like that
in Russia. In his address the Food Ad-
ministrator called upon his audience to
save the United States from Russia's
fate. which, he said, had been brought
about to a great extent by the failure
of industrial leaders to provide neces-
stiles for the people.
From Every Industry
The business mems committee recon-
mended to the convention would con-
sist Of representatives Of every indus
try which supplied goods to the gov
ernment directly or indirectly, the
members to be chosen by the trades.
The resolution emDodying the sugges-
ton will come before the entire con-
vention on Friday. A central govern
ment purchasing agency TO take over
tn. functions Of the War Industries
Board and the purchasing departments
Of the army and navy also was recon-
mended.
Mr.. Hoover and Lord Northclife, the
principal speakers of the evening, were
enthusiastically applauded ty the larg-
est crowd ever gathered together on
the great pier structure in which the
meeting was held. Several thousand
people crowded into the building, while
an equally large crowd overhowed upon
the boardwalk.
I'VE wish for cooperation in service
from our commercial community said
Mr.. Hoover; I'VE wish to stamp IL with
the stamp of service In public inter
est. Compared with the sacrifice OF
our sons and brothers, 1t is but little
to ask. And it is a service which, II
given now. will not be without inter
est returns for the future. This in
terest in q thoussndfold will come In
two directions. II We receive this
support We will have demonstrated the
falsity Of radical claims as TO the ne
cessity of socializing our Industries.
III we fail We will have given i'm
pulse 70 these demands and ground for
their complaints. One looming shadow
OF this war is It's drift toward social.
ism, for with the gigantic sacrifice OF
life the world Is demanding a sacri-
flee Of property. and we will surely
drift 20 that rocky coast unless we
can provo the economic soundnsss and
willingness, 10 public service OF our
commercial institutions"
Mr.. Hoover declared that starvation
would win the war, and the side best
able TO organize its resources for food
production and conservation would
come out victorious.
The food situation of America and
the Allies is SUCH" said Mr.. Hoover,
that the neutral countries Of North.
ern Europe cannot hope 70 get food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
U-Boats' Sinkings
At New Low Level

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The toll Of Brit
ish shipping exacted by German sub
marines during the last week, as set
forth by the Admiralty report issued
tonight, shows an extraordinary con-
trsst to the figures of all previous
weekly periods since the ruthless war
fare was begun. The smallest number
of major vessels since the campaign
began, and next TO the largest number
of minor ships, fell victims to the u
boat activities.
Only eight vessels of more than 1900
tons were sunk by submarine or mine
during the week, while twenty vessels
under that tonnage were sent to the
bottom. One fishing vessel also was
sunk.
The previous low record for the
larger ships was established week be-
fore last, when only twelve were sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Early Returns Give
Mayor 1885 Majority
Over Bennett
Prendergast and
Adamson Also Win
Rush, Who Bolted Tam.
many, Badly Beaten
by McAvoy

Mayor Mitchell won by narrow
margin in the primaries yesterday in
his fight to keep William NJ. Bennett
from going on the ticket as Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor. thus divld-
ing the anti-T ammany vote.
Incomplete returns indicate that his
majority in the Republican primary
will be less than 1000 out Of nearly
10000 votes cast. His teammates.
William A. Prendergast for Control
Ter and Fire Commissioner Robert
Adamson for President of the Board
of Aldermen. won easily. In all other
races the organizations. Democratic
and Republican, were victcrs.
Following are the summaries on the
mayoralty race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Exempted Aliens
Can't Be Citizens
Under House Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-After
conference between representatives OF
tho State Department, Chairman Pou
of the House Rules Committee anc
Representative John Jacob Rogers, OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee, IL wa.
stated to-day that an agreement on
the alien draft measure now pending
before the House had been pract.-
cally~ reached. The Rules Committee
will meet tomorrow TO consider a spe-
cial rule TO advance the measure for
immediate consideration. 1t is expect
ed that a rule will be reported to the
House tomorrow.
The House draft of the alien bill
will provide that subjects OF countries
other than enemy countries shall be
exempted from the draft il they claim
exemption. Exemptions also will be
ordered where treaties now in force
specifically exempt subjects Of foreign
nations residing in the United States
from compulsory military service.
However. all aliens who receive ex.
emption either under the proposed
alien draft law or treaty provisions
shall be forever denied citizenship IN
the United States. Moreover, these
aliens may be at any time deported
or permitted TO leave for any destina-
tion they may choose, upon the issu-
snce Of a proclamation by the Presi-
dent.
The House bill also strikes out the
Senate provision excluding from the
operation of the law aliens resident
in this country for one year. or less
than that period. The Foreign Az
fairs Committee takes the position
that the proposed legislation should
include all aliens.
The House masure will further pro-
vide that aliens exempted from mill
tsry service may be classified and
drafted for government work of a non
military character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Court Martial for Korniloff
Trial of Leader of Revolt To
Be Held at the Front

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10. - General
Korniloff, leader OF the recent revolt,
It had been decided definitely, will be
tried BY court martial with a jury. At
the instance OF the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates the gov
ernment has agreed that the trial shall
be held at the front. instead CT in
Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Gronna Psssionately
Dismisses This Era

A wolf at bay in Washington. came
Senator Gronna back to his clansmen
of blood and domicile, Ike a conquer
ing hero. came from his seeming dis
loyalty in the Senate 10 proclaim him
self patriot VINO would cheerfully
give his life for the flag, TO declare
that the war shall go or until autoc-
racy is crushed, 20 declare unrelenting
war on autocracy at home. With eyes
flashing beneath shaggy eyebrows and
shaking his dark mano in perfect
fury Of denuncistion, he shouted the
warning that the work begun on the
battlefelds Of Europe would be con-
cluded in America. Msrblng tho pass
ing of an era, he declared:
"I don't know what | am. ] used to
be a Republican"
And he echoed the sentiment OF every
man in his tense audience. They don't
know what they are. They only know
that they were onco party men, but are
now enlisted in new war for the
rights of the common man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Election
Totals ......32,970 LACE
Mitchels majority-1,505

MitchePs majority, ,505.
Controller Prendergast, in the Repub-
lican primaries, ran far ahead Of his
ticket His majority over Wall, his op-
ponent, was nearly ten times that Of
the Mayor over Bennett. Adamson, for
president of the Board of Aldermen, de-
feated Wilsey even more decisively.
The vote by boroughs for Controller
in the Republican party was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Spies in Sweden
Direct U-Boat War
Argentine Senate
Votes for Break
With Germany

BUENoS AYRES, Sept. 1s.-The Ar
gentine Senate. by vote Of 90 to /,
to-day declared for the breaking off
Of relations with Germany.
The resolution now goes to the
Chamber of Deputies. There is strong
public feeling in favor of its final
passage.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-It is learned
that Great BritFin does not at present
intend to approve any application for
safe conduct for Count Won Luxburg,
the German Minister to Argentina,
whose passports have been handed to
him by the Argentine government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
For Taking the Pay
Out Of Patriotism

Congressman John Bser said the hxs
ing OF the price Of wheat was just .
sample of what the near future had In
store. 1--WE re going TO take the pay
out Of patriotism" he declared we
are going to send to Congress men who
vote the way they talk and talk the way
thcv vote" He predicted that every
cent OF the excess war profits that the
revenue bill leaves to the big indus
tries will yet be taken away from them.
Referring to the fact that wheat was
In. frst and only commodity chosen foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Bennett Strong in Kings


The Bennett strength lay principally
in Brooklyn, which has been the hotbed
of factional Republican disturbances
ever since the Fusion movement was
started. A substantial vote in Man
haitian and the other boroughs carried
the Mayor through.
Lewis II. Pounds, Borough President
.of Brooklyn, was renominated on the
Fusion ticket, and Sheriff Edward
Riegclmann swamped Bird 8. Coler for
the Democratic nomination for the
same Office. Borough President Mau-
rice f. Connolly easily defeated his
opponent, Martin Mayer, in the Demo-
cratic primaries In Queens for re-
nomination. There was no opposition
to the Republican candidate, Robert W.
Higbie, for Borough President in
was expected by the Democratic or
ganiZation.
John V. McAvoy, the Tsmmany can
didate for the Supreme Court in the
lst Judicial District, Manhattan, dealt
a hard blow TO his adversary, Surveyor
Thomas f. Rush, who recently bolted
the Murphy organization. Rush's vote
was expected TO test the Murphy
strength in Tammany Hall and was a
disappointment to the anti Murphy
men. The Riegelmann-Coler contest in
Brooklyn was closer and indicated tnat
John McCooey, the Tammany leader IN
Kings, had lost some OF his power over
the organization in that borough.
Van Name Also Wins
Borough President Calvin d. Van
Name won over Mathew J. Cahill, who
attempted to force Van Name out OF the
denomination in the Democratic prim-
aries in Richmond. The Republican
primary vote in Richmond was small
for all the Fusion candidates. as ex-
pected, on account Of the hostility OF
Staten Islanders toward Mayor Mitchell
for locating the city's garbage disposal
plant in that borough.
Daniel J. Griffin, the Democratic or
ganization candidate In Brooklyn for
Sheriff. ran way ahead Of his opponent,
Thomas Bagley. The same held true
for Richardson Webster. the Tammany
candidate for Register in Brooklyn.
He received a vote OF about to l
against Peter Aiken, who contested the
nomination.
In neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic primaries did the insurgent can
didate for a City Court nomination
show any strength. The prediction
that Joseph T. Ryan would run a close
race for a place on the Tammany ticket
because his name stood third in the list
of six on the ballot proved wholly un-
sound His name was passed over as
readily. 1t appeared, as IL it had come
last, while that of Justice John L.
Walsh, which did come last, was well
Continued on Last Pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
u. S. to Demand
Full Satisfaction
lBy Tns Associated Pr,ssI


WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-0fieials
Of the State Department to-day made
no effort TO conceal the fact that the
United States is disposed 10 accept the
unofficial statements of regret and in
e'gnation from Admiral Lindman, Min
lster Of Foreign Affairs at Stockholm,
a true indication of the Swedish's
peoples attiture. Cable dispatches
from London have quoted spokesman
ot the British government as saying
nat the same admissions made to II BY
vhe Foreign Minister would be regarded
mere as satisfactory.
Guilt Must Be Admitted
Until official admission Of a meas
ofe Of guilt is made, however. and
promises Of greater cars in the future
are given, It appears improbable that
swedish diplomatic representatives wlil
os afforded the same facilities for the
usnsmission of their dispatches.
+, Although the American government
"a, not placed any restrictions on the
swedish Legation here, there Is daily
evidence that code messages sent 10
sno from Stockholm through cable
stations in the control Of Great Britain
are being subjected 70 indefinite delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Prcndergast's majority 5.O06.
The primary vote throughout the
city was unusually light. For the first
primary election for local Offices the
showing was disappointing to all par
ties. Mayor Nitchel's comparatively
small margin over Bennett in the Re-
publican primaries indicated that the
Fusion voters suffered from overcon-
fdence and many of them stayed away
from the polls.
On the other hand, the Tammany
leaders were jubilant. pointing to the
"close call" for the Mayor as indicative
of general dissension in the Fusion
ranks. Some of them predicted that
the Bennett vote foreshadowed the
Mayors defeat for reelection In No
Nemher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Baker Plans
Drafting Of
500,000More
Asks Appropriation of $751;
4l6,000 to Pay for
Second Levy
All Now Registered
Will Be Examined
Army of 100000 To Be
Raised Soon, Secretary
Discloses
Special Corropondncel

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The first
official announcement Of plans to call
out the second levy Of 100000 drafted
men was made by Secretary Baker to-
day in submitting a supplemental de-
fcency estimate of S2s7 ,416,000. 1t CO.
incided with the departure Of more
than 10 per cent of the first increment
100000 men-for camp.
Secretary Baker also disclosed that
the War Departments plans under
present appropriation bills call for an
army of 100000 men.
Secretary Baker further made known
to-day that the War Department had
practically decided to 20 ahead with its
plan Of physically examining the en-
tire list of drafted men, regardless of
the objections raised by some Cover
nors whose opinions were asked.
kilograms had been sent by General
Crowder requesting Governors to ex-
press their views as to the advisability
of examining the 100000 registrants
remaining after the first 100000 were
examined to get men for the first call
OF 6S7, 900.
The Governors of several states ap-
proved the plan, but others objected.
Secretary Baker explained to-day
that ii was not intended that the re-
quest for executives views should be
regarded in the light of a referendum.
He said the War Department was in
clined 70 adopt the plan as soon as it
could be placed in operation.
"A great many men will be held in
uncertainty if we delay in examining
the men remaining on the registrant
lists" Secretary Baker explained. eve
should examine these men. so that they
will know definitely whether they are
liable to be called for military service
and may arrange their business affairs
accordingly"
The War Department believes il will
be no more difficult for local boards
throughout the country TO complete
the examination of rogistrants now
than it would be later BY completing
physical examinations now 1t is pointed
out that the way would be cleared for
calling out the second draft levy with
much less effort and waste OF time
than was encountered in the first call.
Before the third draft Is made. in
creaSlnR the army 10 HearIy o,uVV'VVV'
an additional deficiency appropriation
request will be necessary.
The s287,416,000 requested by Secre-
tary Baker to-day is in addition to the
81, ,0OO, ,0O0,0 deficiency bill which
passed the House yesterday and is now
before the Senate.
1t is explained by General Crozier,
chief of ordnance, that the war condi-
tions which have arisen since the sub
mission of the regular estimates rem
der imperatively necessary the appro-
priations now asked.
The deficiency appropriations re-
quested by Secretary Baker to-day are
under the following headings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
For the Union Of
Farmers and Workers

Smile. II you will, at this emotional
ism andthls rapid flow OF turbulent
words. but no man here to-day could
hear these impassioned speeches and
watch therapture Of the audience OF
farmers and laboring men and not
sense something Of Portentious
union OF the workers and the farmers
to advance political democracy TO in
6ustrial democracy-to make new
world on the ruins OF the old.
To heap contrast on contrast, these
men who seem so embittered applsuded
in fairness when a letter was read from
the secretary Of the National Associa.
ton Of Vehicle and Agricultural In
plement Manufacturers demonstrating
that the manufacturers Of farm ma.
chinery had themselves been caught ir.
resistibly and helplessly in the upward
rush OF prices, and listened respectful
ly when one Of their own professors
told them that the objurgated wheat
price had been fixed by a committee
that strovs honestly and earnestly to
do the right thing.
Like a cooling zephyr In the storm
OF hot words was Ray Vance, director
OF the Brookmire Economic Service, OF
New York, telling the stormy meeting
in clear, calm and precise language ex.
actly how much the war profits OF tho
great industries are, sndreminding his
auditors that the whole economic sys.
tenn has broken down under the stress
OF war, and that the only remedy Is
government regulation Of prices, begin.
ming with the primary industries and
proceeding, step BY step, to the sequel
A in AZ N, ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

TIL, GREFNBRIER-WHIT SULPHUR
SPRINGS, West Va Ideal time for the cure
Only enc niEh, from New Yerk.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
epublican party was:

City total. .3s.S05 23,790
l75 missing out Of a total Of 2.06O.
PrcnderRast,s majority zoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

III eNPIdIHITIs VIC
tary Baker said:
"The submission OF all these est-
mates is made necessary to provide IN
creased facilities for the manufacture
issue and storage Of ordnance material:
for equipment for an additional hall
million men in anticipation OF a call
for that number (the second draft
levy, for procuring additional rifles
and an additional supply of small arms
ammunition for machine guns, rlhss
and pistol target practice OF an army
of $500, 900 men, for construction WORK
with which the Engineer Corps Is
charged in France, and for the equip
ment of special troops operating III
the theatre of war in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
WEATHER E R

,..h.hly cloudy to-day and tomorrow
Gentle to moderate winds.
mostly southerly.
Hull Report On Page
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

me6 beie Briler og fll,mreoe Sern=
re0ifaber fra itore Gabrifer, iom
arbei6er meo @enblif pao Sem tpifc
@Dmnaltif.
81 fan MI fra Senicn Mfg. 60.
faa Sc rigtige Rebifaber 1abeoe efter
Dor egen @Dmnaltif % til meget la
pere 8riier.
Subtle Scbopl / Graphing, Micb-
igan, bar fra 80. 6. Senien Mfg.
60. mootaget "a Sag Gibber, 2
/ 8lint, o. 2 imaa Maoros-
fer.
Gibberne er labet at tint Gpprels.
Irp % Mrbeibet er ioIibt og. mutt
Seiteae er Of Gre oe forip-
tleoe mpo en- eoO % iolib 0ppoI.
ltrtitg. genene e. til at forlange
IDeo en- 5orbeoritse ober 2ariels
Nate1 aigbenbaDn. Nlinten er IL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Stpnball=S oftpp So.

Set ct os en- @leoe at benleoe
bore 2eleres Opmprfiombco paa
bosltoaenoe e(nnonce ira Stonoall-
Soften GomponD, Wuoilpn, isis,
/ bpilfe Tirmoet t%l6poer cit 200
Mcres Turm til 5alg, iom err belig-
gen6e / Set fjenbte Sttertail Count
tn, Minnel ota. 9ette Gonntp bar
SrO for at pGrc ct al Be allerbeDlte
Gorm- Go11ntpcr / 5toten, Sorobun:
Sen ct al efstro go0 @palitct og eg-
11er Jig nOmerfct til 6arming, o1
man fall oltio bore liffer paa at
foo cit goo @pit al Sc forifjellige
&ornlortcr. 2igelcocs egner 2an6et
fig til Mejeriorift og &reoturop.
1retning, lpm for SiOen betaler fig
9oot for Sormer1c.
Sperolt / Sttcrtoil County fin
1cs CIT Wengoc blomltrenoe lfol1=
1inapiifc Sett!cmenter, / bDilfe Ser
leber mango 5fonoinober, lom NJ,
ejer oercs egl1e imltffe og belbol0tc
6orme % iibber / goo @elltano;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

men Scr CT en6m1 glimrenbe 8e-
tingeller for mango f11ere 5funoi=
noper til at faa fin egel1 6orlm og
b1ipe lclbltanoig> og for bisie pil
Set bore f%oroelagtigt at iGtte Jig
/ Sorbin0cli c n1e6 obennepnte 2onb
fompogni.
S Gorntpet ct set mango itprre
% nrin6re 8per, iaale6es at Sor=
mercn al0rig beb6ber at foretage
longe &cjicr for at fi6be Sc forifiel=
lige Mb0pen6igbe6sortiEer. - Ser
ltbrltc og be6lt fjen6te al 8Derne
CT Sergus Soils, lom tillige ct
Gountp-SR0et; 6ens Sn6bDggerol1=
tai CT paa set nermelte 10000.
8lonot 8pens mango Sorretnings-
memo og Sn0uitrioripen6e bill mon
ligele6es me6e mango 5fon6inober,
Iom 11D6er ct go6t Smogmme oe
oberolt er belonlet. s 8pen fin6ea
p itore Meierier, flere @roin=Gle=
potors, 6o6erltofsforretninger, Mgl
Ter, Banter, oip. Sc Soroele, iom
loooon1e @irfiombe6er bpoer, TOM.
mer / f6rIte Snltons Sc omfringbo
cnoe Sormere til gooc. 90 ga ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
@mak $nlnatprmr i'll 9ult

Sen iffe=engefe Nresie fer 2oroet bar gjennen vM1ercan Ms-
1ociotion Of Toregn 2anguoge Nenspopers" lat fla 9ebpqelle for at
inoiomle ct sono til snofjpb al SSulegoper til Sc omerifonife @oootsr
neo 5ronterne. aer.- 2ouis &anrme,ling, slsiocohonens Grp16ent, bar
perpn!g bioroget $500 til Jonoet. Oct er Aeeningen, at Sc 9oloater,
1on bruger Sobaf, inl forlpnes meo list al 6nne Scare.
Sno1amIungen finder Steo un3er Mmerion ge6 Grois. hpufet er
@oranti for, at oe inoiomleoe &enge bill bhe mpen6t poo rette Moobe.
SnotJpberne bH, roor Snoiamlngen er of1uttet, b1pe gjort unoer ct,
1aa at garerne bill funne fjpbes til o1ntrent balp Nris.
Tlooet benihller ii! fine 2elere 9p % paa 2on6 at bibroqe, hpoo
De Tan af1e, for at Sc al bore no6ige Solooter, ion bruqer Gobof, Tan
1oa liot oeraf til Sui. 2iot Sobaf er en- at Sc melt fiprfomne @oper,
Soloaterne fan foa. Brebene fra Dem bo at fortpIIe 6eron.
g1orogene ber inoien6es inarei mnig, ga ingen gioroq n1ootaoes
eter Den 10. sfooember. Sen, in fun bar lbt ct ofe, br lite urole
1g Tor at 1enoe Oct lille, ban ton. Sen, iom bar go6e Raao, br len6e
ct f1efhigt 9elpb.
8ioragene maa ienoes BotaI Monep Oroers.
Ser bill blibe fpitteret 8looet for ollie Sc Bioroa. ion no6tooes.
og oct oil ienoe Dem Dioere til 6onoets aosierer, SON. ssobn s. @mul.
I'll / Chicago.
8iorag.