davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-21
German Unity with MaximnIists.
KERENSkY WITH TROOPS
supported by Two Army CorDs-
Comm mlssiOners Protest.

FrTRcGRAD. Nov. l?,--Two army corps
loyal to the Committee for the Saliva
LnnfinILcH nn Accnnl n..ua
The sun., 1917-11-21
Recalls "Blunder" Of 1870.

In opening his speech the Prime Min
lister said:
1T is source of great satisfaction
to my colleagues and myself that this
gathering of two nations. now equally
educated to the common task of defend
ing the liberties OF the world. should
take place In the very room in which
the statesmen of an earlier and less en-
liGhtened period committed the blunders
which had estranged them"
The Premier had in mind the meeting
which occurred in this room where mo-
mentous action had been taken with rs-
spect 10 the American colonies nearly q
hundred and Stty years ago
This conference" the Premier con-
tnued, "is "A business gathering
elimination of hard. patient. unobtru-
Sive work done between the members Of
the mission and the various British de-
partments Its purpose is to determine
how the United States can best cooper
ate with Great Britain and the other
allies
Like Britain. the United States ia a
paclhc power and she. therefore. has had
10 build up war organization from tho
start. In doing SO she can learn from
many mistakes which Britain made Two
Of the most urgent matters to-day are
manrowcr ~ the fronts and shipping"
The sun., 1917-11-21
Death Penalty Win

II they are caught In any actual es.
pionaEe or sabotage, II was pointed out.
they would be tried and punished under
the Penal Code 1t IL to guard agains,
such actions by enemy aliens against
whom there In no proof Of guilt that the
regulations are aimed.
II was stated by high offlcial OF the
The sun., 1917-11-21
Historic Conference at 10
Downing st. With Col.
+. NJ. House Away.
RESULT KEPT SECRET
"ImpOrtant Practical Re-
suits Achieved" Is Gist
of Announcement.
LLOYD GEORGES APPEAL
Russian Collapse and Italy
Debacle Make Americas
Help "Imperative."

LONDON, Nov 20-In the dingy old
building at 10 Downing street, which
for generations has been used by the
Prime Ministers Of Great Britain a.
both residence and office. the first con-
ference took place to-day between the
American Mission and the British War
Cabinet.
Lord Reading. the Lord Chief Justice,
presided and Premier Lloyd George
made a statement, but no announce.
ment was made of what was accom-.
plsh5d except that important prao-
tical results were achieved" Col. e.
NJ. House, head of the American Mis-
sion, was not present, he was repre-
sented by his secretary, Gordon Auchin.
Gloss.
Premier Lloyd George opened the con-
ference with a speech, which the con-
ferees described as an important state.
mens The greatest earnestness and
unity permeated the meeting The Pre-.
iner told the mission that the collapse
of Russia and the reverses to Italy
"made II even more imperative than be.
fore that the United states send a.
many troops as possible across the A..
lantic Us early as possible. I am anxious
to know how soon the hrst million men
can be expected in France.
In the course of his speech Mr.. LLOYD
George said:
Assuming that the submarine situa-
ton does not get worse. the easing OF
the position OF the Allies depends en-.
tireiy upon the dates on which the
American programme of launching
100000 tons Of shipping promised for
1918 comes into practical effect. have
, no doubt that with the largest industrial
resources of the world, most highly
trained and adaptable industrial popu-
lation and an exceptional national gift
OF organization, the accomplishment OF
America in the matter of shipbuilding
will astonish everybody"
The sun., 1917-11-21

Continued on SECOND Page.
The sun., 1917-11-21

Continued on Flth Pase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Music
Capacity Audience Hears Second
of Ossip Gabrilowitsch 5
Concerts

The second of the series Of orches-
trail concerts conducted by 0sSip Ga
brilowitsch took place last night at
Acolian Hall before a capacity audi
once. These post-season concerts are
somewhat unusual. but it is evident
that they succeed in appealing to our
musical public. 800.
There were on last nights pro
gramme only three numbers the First
Svmphonv Of Brahms, the Schumann
A minor pianO concerto, AMI List :
o. Preludes." it. being denominatcd
hy Mr. Gabrilowitsch as romantic
nrogrammc" The Brahms FIRST IS a
symphony which even the anti Brahm-
ms must enjoy. and Mr.. Gabrilowltseh
lent 10 its Interpretation abundant en-
thusiasm. His orchestra az times
seemed 10 lack little in polish, but
no gave the work reading OF much
color. life and dynamic contrasts. II
was an interesting II not a perfect per-
Torrance.
The Schumsnn A minor concerto = a
composition peculiarly grateful TO Mr..
Rauer. His fine musicianship Was
throughout apparent. and he gave IL a
smooth. refined yet vital, interpreta-
ton. Mr. GLbrilowitsch, himself a
nianist knew well the orchestral re-
ouirementS OF the concerto and gave
Nr Bauer sympathetic accompani-
ment. The audience manifested a live
~ interest from the beginning to the
end OF the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Plays and Players

No fewer than nine attractions are an
nounced to end their metropolitan sea-
sons one week from tonight. and in a
number OF instances the houses will
then be closed until the fall. The shows
about TO depart are "a Kiss for Cinder-
ella at the Empire; "The Fugitive, "
at the Thirty-ninth Street; Colonel
Newcome," at the New Amsterdam;
"The Big Show at the Hippodrome;
"The Case of Lady Gambler" at the Ly-
ceum: "The Wanderer." at the Manhat-
tan Opera House; THE Very Minute,
at the Belasco; "Come Out Of the
Kitchen" at the Cohan. and the cur
rent programme of the Washington
Square Players.
The Hippodrome, the Manhattan
| Opera House and the Belasco Will
/ thereupon rest. Nora Bayes will bring
/ back her 1.-TWO Hours Of Song some
what augmented. and install it in the
| Thirty-ninth Street, and II is under
! stood that a new Belasco production
NAV 20 into the Lyceum. Other new
corners will be the three Barrie play
lets. at the Empire, and a trio Of re-
vivals-"Get-Rich Quick Wallingford,
when Johnny Comes Marching Home
and Ghosts
The Negro Players will end their sea-
son at the Garrick tonight, and the
house will continues dark
The closing of the Century tonight
will liberate numerous troupers for the
vaudeville front. Sam Bernard and
DOYLE and Dixon will appear at the Pal
ace next week, and Frank Tlnney IS said
to be thinking it over.
Justine Johnstone's Little Club is
out for the management of the Prln'
cess. which announced on thursday
that Miss tombstone had signed a
three-year contract with the sponsors
Of ooh. Boy" Miss tombstone dis
claims all such intentions, and wishe:
il known that she has left the cast OF
"Oh. Boy" TO devote herself to hel
activities in the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre Building. A summer revue on
. the roof of that playhouse IS among
her plans.
Robert Warwick. the while continu'
ing his film work. will appear under
the A. H. Woods banner next season
in an old-fashioned spoken drama.
George Nash will have a prominent
role in Her Dearest Friend" the next
Selwyn production.
The next out-of-town opening OF
The Pawn will take place in Will
mington on May Z. and the play will
be brought into New York late in the
month.
The Lambs Gambol Will open at the
New Amsterdam on the night OF Sun.
day. May q, instead Of the 18th. Part
Of the profits Of the weeks engagement
will 90 TO purchase a complete ambu-
lance outfit for the American Red
Cross.
The authors Of "His Little Widows
are DESTROYS of marching TO the Aston
in a body on the night Of premiere
and have applied for permit.
G.S.K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

Of breaking when the Allies stopped
their advance They have now az two
points on the Western line started an
offensive which. n u is continued long
enough. can 80 shstter the morale Of
the enemy as 10 compel a more extern
siyc retirement on the Western front
than has taken place az any other time.
Only the incessant hammering Of this
German fertilization until there Is "a
break will compel the Germans 10 re-
tire i'm such haste that they viii MOI
have an opportunity 10 destroy what
still remains in the occupied territory
n the German retirement IS slo"
Belgium and Northern Franco will be
nothing but an ash heap. for German
officers have always said that II they
ever had to retire from this country
they would make ~ desert. rs the re-
treating Russians made Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

methods is apparent when so good an
actor as Richard Bennett IS called upon
10 play so trfing a part as Henry
Mather Worse than that, the part does~
not ft him in the least. Helen Logehs
also deserves better opportunities. Ma
thilde Cottrelly is skilful and amusing,
in q part wh:-a she could play with her
eyes shut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28


entitled "lIsp OF a Colyumst's Day"
Tribune Office and called on old Frank Adams
Prank settling oursef IN earcie manner pue MS
desk, 81 hope 10 incrrupung
Don Marquis n last nights Evening Sun
Interuptng?" was our reply. Il should inter
rupng Don and am grateful to you for IT, Have cigar I've
waiting all afternoon somebody 70 interrupt I've been
looking out the window hours, staring at the World busl
tempted 10 write some verses about IT, but
didn't get any farther than World is too much with u.s. and
thought that the rest Of couldn't that beginning so
IT, and then beginning AND then my
heart pleasure Ellis but they out so well that coudh
p them and then began with AZ desk by window
eymst sat- and they didn't M and then went out to the city
and asked Bill what the good word was ana all ne
had and then found Haywood Broun ana SOLO MN
Mss autograph for lOc and then came PACK ana
boxed World Office again and thought that he Deauy
Frankfort Street thatFoeman Of comp room calls on e
phone say he has no Op Berlin and what should ne USE and
Vinneyou tell by looking at mat street
whether sunshny day, and there idea Tor real poem IN
hat looked for my book but it's my other SUIT and
bought ought 70 get and then looked at my bank pal
ahes going have trouble paying the premium
% that l0year endowment and then
And then you in, Don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
He Wasn't Interested

Ed-Have you read the "Knicker-
booker History of New York.?
Co-ed-No. I'm not interested IN
those reports Of the clothing trade.
Pitt Panther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
WhV Not W ak?

The streets are generally less crowded during rush
hour than either the expresses the locals. The time
il takes TO walk is only a few minutes longer.
For passengers with few extra minutes walking
will prove more comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
The Coming Tower
TO +. T. K.-PROVoKED BY !. 7.

TO f. T. K.-PRovoKED BN T. T X.
DO you really think
That when the boy wrote.
q You. Elizabeth.
lie needed you one else TO explain what
- love YOU means:
Why. IN the Impulse
He knew.
And not all the rhyminC dictionaries IN the world
Could have made II more perfect for him.
And YOU need have been
You should rather have said to Elizabeth
That 10 is a wonderful thing
To get "a from saying 81 love you
That 10 is "a wonderful thing
For a have loved
Even for the space Of time it takes
To write the words
That shorthand. vers lbre. iambic pentameer
il all the same thing
ONLY one must not take seriously.
Yesterday was busy day devote examination OF
4T Roman just opened the May number at random
The only r-oooou cudcr the opened TO was James
Iefres Roche.
THE LITERARY MENAGERlE
% You suppose the Warus Cut Out the bull
-. v,-l- the nightingale Never Nursed, gazele
10 ~-obyck Bsters Where, the scorpion
A-dw S D addition to punctuation Another
Peikn Bit-the-Dust
FOR ALL WE HAVE AND ARE"
SIM always have called my hon but is honey here
after don't often think Kplng but last night when saw her
q. Che gate waiting for me- it too much R. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

SPEAKING OF APPLICATIONS
n the fact, somehow or other,
Has remained TO you unknown,
Orchard 1859, brother,
Gets ". Apple on the phone.
De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
FOR ALL WE HAVE AND ARE"

SIN always called my wife hon but it is honey here
after 3oat think Of Kpng, but last night when saw her
q, .te gate waiting for me. much. R. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

T,rrd e Office boy and bunch Of junk
entitled MAP OF a Colyumist's Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

Only, one must not take it too seriously. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
THE LITERARY MENAGERIE

Aad Ds addon the heroes Of punctuation IS Anoth
Reiskin. Bi.-the-Dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

At the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Doty, iu Waltham.
Mass. to-day. Miss Katherine Lynch
Doty will be married to Edward Mitch
ell Townsend, jr., Of Townsend Park.
Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

Niss MarIon PlndolI money, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs Virgil p. Gibney,
will be married 70 DR.. Daniel c. Pat
tcrson. Of Bridgeport, Conn. this after
noon in the Church Of the Incarnation.
4 reception VIII follow al the home Of
Dr. and Mrs. Gibney. Is Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

number Of times when talked 20
sbonEeepcrs and convinced them NAT
was an American | heard paihcii,
tsIcr OF suffering and depression
when the people in this territory met
q, American it was the same AZ NEE.
inc q friend from the other side Of
the firing line-the people are so
grateful 10 the American Rehei ON
mission. The German deportation
measures have been the ones when
have caused the greatest distres 3.
Those who have not been sent away
have lived in constant fear Of the own
day when they might be called upon
10 leave all friends and relatives Tor
a strange city.
Cambria. as late a. last Decenber'
was the headquarters Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht. From here all operations
ON me Somme were directed. The city
al that time was not destroyed. stores
were doing a normal wartime busirr's
among the soldiers and officers. The
beautiful city hall WAS occupied by me
intelligence departments Of the Crown
Princes army. The big Frenrn
ehnteaus were housing German gen
erals and officers. French families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

The Negro Players will end their sea-
son at the Garrick tonight, and the
house will continues dark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
GREECE IS READY
TO FIGHT TEUT0NS
PARIS INFORMED STATE OF WAR
WITH ALL FOUR OF TEUToNIc
POWERS ACTUALLY
EXISTS.
TO ADD ARMY OF 100000
TO ALLIED BALKAN FORCE
Uncertainty of Nations Status Cleared
AWay-Nation to Lose No Time In
Mobilizinq Under Guidance of
venizeIos-Mission to U. S.
Possible.

Washington, July 1S.-Uncertainty
has been cleared away with the re-
ceipt of official information that the
Greek government has not only sew
cred relations with all four of the
Teutonic powers, but is actually in a
state of war with them.
Considers Self BeIIigerent.
Information has reached the State
department that the Greek minister
in Paris has notified the French gov
eminent that Greece considers her
self full belligerent and will act
accordingly. He said it was not nee
essary to issue a formal declaration
of war as the government felt it was
bound by the declaration previously
issued at Saloniki by Premier Veniz-
clos.
Greece is expected to lose no time
in modifying her. war resources and
joining effectively in the Allied oper-
ations in the Balkans. The strength
of the Venizelos army is placed at
about 5000 and the remnants of the
former regular army, while not over
10000 now, has at times been mobil-
lied to total of 100000 and is cap
able of reaching 100000, if munitions
are provided. The regulars practical
ly were demobilized by the Allies
when former King Constantine held
the organization as threat to the AL
lies rear, but can quickly be called
to the colors again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
GERMAN. POSITIONS
NEARLY MILE DEEP
TAKEN BY FRENCH
ALLIES CAPTURE LINES ON YER.
DUN FRoNT-GERMANs PENE-
TRATE TRENCHES ALONG
SCISSORS ROAD.
TEUTONS REGAIN FOOTING
IN CHAMPAIGN FIGHTING
Obtain Success Through Persistent
Counter Attacks-ArtiIIery DueIs
Feature Situation in Region Held
BY British-Russians Oc-
cupy Roumanian Town.

London, July 19.-There has been
no relaxation in the intensity of the
fighting between the French and Ger
mans on various sectors of the south
ern line in France, from the region
Of scissors eastward through the
Champaign and into the district
northeast of Verdun centering about
the famous Hill 304
Victories are recorded for both sides
for the Germans along the Laon-
scissors road in the penetration of
and destruction of French trenches
and in the Champaign where the
forces of the crown prince previously
had been repulsed with heavy casual.
ties and for the French in the Yer
dun sector, where they took enemy
lines on front of mile and a half
to the depth of about two-thirds Of q
mile.
Heavy artillery fighting continues
around Riga, Dvinsk and Smorgon, but
the extent of the operations have not
been revealed.
In Roumania, along the Danube,
Russian scouts captured the village of
Dunaevec and most of its defenders,
but later abandoned the positions.
In none of the other theatres has
there been battle of any Importance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
RUSSIA PREPARES
FOR NEW ADVANCE
CONTINUES OFFENSIVE IN EAST
ERN GALICIA-EFFECTIVENESS
OF MILITARY MACHINE Ex-
cEEDS EXPECTATIONS.
EVACUATION OF KALUSZ
BY SLAVS IS REPORTED
Alleged Reverse Claimed BY German
Headquarters-Mem of Cadet
Party Leave Petrograd Cabi-
net-Disorders lnstigated
BY Radicals.

Petrograd, July 1S.-The Russian
armies are continuing their vigorous
offensive in Eastern Galicia and other
groups of the empires vast forces are
apparently ready to spring into activ-
ity at various points along the 500
mile front.
Everything appears to be running
smoothly with the military machine,
or at least it seems in far more effec-
tive shape than even the rosiest fore
casts indicated. Meanwhile Russian
governmental affairs which appeared
to have been going we'll for some time
past are again ruffled with cabinet
disagreement.
Russian Ministers Quit.
Minister of Finance Shingareff, Min
inster of Education Manuiloff and
Prince Shakovskoy have formally re-
signed. All are members of the Cadet
party. Minister of Railways Nekras-
soft is said to be considering a like
move, but Premier Lvoff is endeavor-
ing to dissuade him.
Coincidentally come reports of dis
oiuOio III SlioSIdu, iuSIiSdIeu ny Iuo
radical faction of the Social Demo-
cratic party as demonstration against
the government. Rival parties Of
demonstrators appeared to have fired
on each other during a panic brought
about by few stray shots and num-
Der of persons were killed or injured.
Quiet was soon restored.
Berlin, July 18.-Russian forces
which recently captured the Galician
town of Kalusz, the headquarters Of
the Austro-German army, evacuated
that town yesterday, according to the
official statement issued today by the
German army headquarters staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
SUBMARINES ARE CALLED
"LAST ARGUMENT OF KINGS"
Alleged Statement BY Crown Prince
Printed by New York Times
CabIed From The Hague.
Two Developments.

New York, July 1S.-"The last argu-
ment of kings" is what the German
crown prince calls submarines, accord
ing to special cable printed by the
New York Times from The Hague.
The crown princes statement was:
"Borne upon the nations confidence,
with warmest wishes for favoriug
gales, upon their bridges the nations
best for their crews are served by
crews despising death; hated and
feared by our foe and ready ever for
deeds of daring, may our submarines
ever float the German flag VIGOROUSLY
through the seven seas and teach re-
spect for them as the last argument of
kings"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
REQUESTS REMOVAL OF WOOD
STATE MILITARY BOARD DECIDES
ON ACTION.
Move Declared sin Interest of Mime
sofa National Guard" Is Appar-
emily Based on 1917 Law.

st. Paul, July 19.-The removal Of
Adjutant General Fred B. Wood in
the interest of the Minnesota Nation
al guard" has been recommended by
the Minnesota State Military board to
the State Public Safety commission.
Board members after briefly discuss
ing the resolution which the commits
sioners agreed to take the matter up
with General Wood direct before
pressing it further with the Safety
commission.
When they will present their views
to General Wood could not be ascer-
tanned, but it was made known that
Governor Burnquist plans to breach it
to him at once provided the general
has sufficiently recovered from an i'll
ness which confined him to his bed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
FOUR GERMAN STEAMERS
CAPTURED BY BRITISH
Small Vessels Taken In North Sea BY
Allied Destroyers-Two Escape to
the Dutch Coast.

London, July 18.-The admiralty an.
nounces the capture of four German
steamers by British destroyers in the
North sea. The steamers are the Pell-
worm, Brietzieg, Marie Horn and
Heinz Blumberg.
The captured steamers are all small,
the largest being the Brietzieg of
1,495 tons gross, owned in Hamburg.
Two other German steamers were
with the four captured vessels when
the group was signaled by the British
All six made for the Dutch coast and
two reached the shore. These were
badly damaged by gunfire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
"SAMMIES" EAGER FOR FIGHT
Camp in France Well Guarded-Reg-
uIars Are No Shirkers-Engaged
in Intensive Training Course.

With the American Army in France,
July 1S.-T have just had my first
view of American troops in their per-
manent base camp" wires an Inter-
national News Service staff correspon.
dent. They are not only ready, they
are eager for the firing line. Work
ing like beavers, they are engaged in
the most intensive course of training
an expeditionary force ever had. But
there are no strikers among the men.
Sammy is here, there and every
where. He knows he is here to prove
that the American soldier is the king
of them all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
Butte Miners Ordered To Work.

Butte, Mont, July 17.-Metal trades
unions whose workers comprise the
Metal Trades council of Butte have
voted to affirm the action of the coun-
Gil in ordering all men affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor to
return to work in the copper mines.
The electricians accepted the contract
offered by the Montana Power COM
pany, schedule averaging close to
Sc day. The Metal Mine Workers
union, not affiliated with the American
Federation, issued circulars saying
their strike would continue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-07-20
LOYALTY TO AMERICA -
Is PLEDGED BY LABOR
Socialists Beaten After Bitter Debate
At State Federation Conference
At FaribauIt.

Faribault, July 1S.-Socialists lost
after bitter debate and the State
Federation of Labor has voted, 1876 to
SO, pledging support to the govern
ment in the conduct of the war with
Germany. A copy. of the resolution
was ordered sent to President Wilson.
Lynn J. Thompson, of the Minneapo-
lis board of education, A. E. Smith
and j. F. Emme, of st. Paul, and Jo-
seph Gilbert, representing the Non
partisan league of Minnesota, led in
the fight against the resolution.