davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
HE DIARY OF our OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

September 9Up by times and with Keock to the courts and
beat him. the this year which reoced greatly With
G. Burgess and thence Office where all day at my
stint and various other
2O-Up and H. Kelloc beat and later s. Spaeth 10 the
~ and with G. Garrett to dinner ox-tal, and
some lemon squash puns fne and matched COINS to
who should pay rekonng and he lost To the Office again,
where till very my stint Read this evening Mr. Wilson's
address on abour matters wherein he said that the labour unrest
was justified, and l agree with him.
Well the first two games the W S. will be played Chicago
As the fact that the game scheduled for Sunday had moth
ing 70 do with the of the tossed cogravtation assumes
Sunday, Oct Z?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

Having read your stirring appeal for military mh makers
come forth and eucdate methods Of entertainment for the can
comments" writes Jess Hitler 81 beg to merely suggest the follow
mo. Tror+ several hundred from Hndenbugs line Dis
tribute them equally among sixteen environments IN the United
States At given time them loose Prior to the grand rush
commanding should pulate specified leave OF absence
with na months nav advance every Rookie who captures
Hun within camp limits. In Hun is captured by several
Rockies he shall loose again with handicap OF half an
hours start Hand grenade siege tanks and Sprngelds
should m debarre from game Air rifles and shooters
used Extreme rougnes shall be tabooed although football
formations NAV he used This game ought to afford great
arr+ tho Rockies after strenuous with the manual of
arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

The boys Spartanburg miss New York but consoles
them to know York Restaurant will minister to their
gonomc And you regular New YORK poetry,
too
NEW YORK RESTAURANT is renowned;
Here a meal or lunch always be found
Elegant Roasts Steaks, Chops and Outlets TOO
In Spartanburg they serve 20 YOU
A. hundred and Magnolia Street call,
Ladies and Gentlemen Restaurant please all
Dicoces season. Oysters STYLE Fish OF every KIND
New York Restaurant the be to bear IN mind
It should easy the various committees IN session at WASH
ing to study proteeng the laboratory Washington
the working place predatory bunch opporunst proers
as ever charged 6O for portion of watermelon The only thing
that hasn't risen price since the the streear 1aTe' Out
any fare the Washington charge is too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
,EW YORK RESTAURANT is renowned;
Pnoh Us There Anybody VIC Doesn't Know THAI?

SIR Do you know D. s Krishnaswamiengar is Commercial
Chamrajenra Technical institute Mysore South ndia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

Blossom sssls,, Van &
Scasaek. Mckay Z airline.
9th srs 4 "Rstrssf Of the Ger.
mans ct sAtilt Of Ara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

Joan sawyer. BERNARD
Granville. Lucille CaVa-
nagh, Ray. GorI9R 8 om.
Dcoley. and Retreat Of Ger.
mars At the Battle Of ARA.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
German Cruisers
Kill Women and
Men in Lifeboats
BIZ canadian Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 5.-An appalling
story Of cold-blooded massacres by
Germans of crews Of British North Sea
conveys in the recent battle is told by
the Norwegian newspapers. The
"Tidenstegn' said the German cruisers
were observed at o'clock in the morn
ing, and were thought to be British
vessels. but o'clock. when there was
more light. they suddenly began shoot
ing and tho convoy was terrified 10 see
the British destroyer at the stern Of
the convoy begin TO sink. although It
fought 20 the end.
The German cruisers. after signalling
the vessels 10 stop. advanced on each
side Of the convoy. which they swept
with all their guns at range of less
than 200 yards.
The German destroyers came up and
helped 70 spread death and destruction
on the defenceless ships. shells falling
thick and fast. The Germans were not
content to sink the ships, but shelled
the lifeboats, and every living thing
coming their way was mercilessly
slaughtered The survivors owed their
lives to the high sea which was run
ming. making the boats difficult mark.
In the midst of the massacre another
British destroyer came up and immedi-
ately attacked. Udt was soon sunk IN
the unequal struggle. The German 40
tilla then cruised backward and for
ward among the sinking steamers, pour
ing fresh and terrible rain of shells
at a range Of 100 yards One she'll
went through the Swedish ship Wirn-
dar. exploding in a lifeboat on the other
side. and killing all its occupants, four
teen men and three women.
The other lifeboat was rowed back to
rescue the captain and two Mattresses
from the wreck. A shell struck the
boat and killed FIVE of her occupants.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Tagliamento Crossed;
Italian Army in Peril
Advance Westward, Berlin Claims After Break
ing New Line of Defence and Capturing 5000
Apparently Aim to Turn Cadorna's Left Flank

rest of the invasion of Northern Italy.
The enemy has established a bridge
head at Pinzano and also is shelling the
Italian army's side Of the river. But
he has not had time yet 10 bring up his
biggest guns.
"The struggle will be largely race
between the enemy's heavy artillery
and the arrival Of Allied reinforce
ments. The Italian army is sorting IT.
self out again. II is thought likely
that the latest Austrian attack in the
Trentino is only a feeler, but that the
Italian wing there must also be ready
for severe trials
Opinion here tonight is that the Ger
mans have made the TaRliamento line
untenable for the Italians and that 4
further strategic" retreat may be eX-
pected at any moment. If Cadorna de-
cides to abandon the Tagliamento line,
which many critics believed was to be
used only as temporary defensive
front TO allow the completion OF power
fu positions some distance TO the rear,
his next natural stand for the defence
of Venice would be on the Livenza,
about twelve miles to the west.
Il is extremely doubtful If the ltal-
ians would make this the scene OF their
great defence, however, as the river IS
narrow and considerably shorter than
either the Tagliamento or the Piave,
fifteen miles to the west. 1t seems
more likely that il a further with
drawal is made u will be to the Piave.
II is probable that if French and Brit
igh artillery reach Cadorna in time he
will make every effort TO remain on the
Tagliamento line.
Developments on the other
battle fronts on page g.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Socialists

In addition to the Hillquit ticket in
New York. Socialists in other cities.
notably schenectady and Syracuse in
this state; Reading. in Pennsylvania,
and Cleveland. Dayton and Toledo,
Ohio. have municipal tickets in the
feld. But, notwithstanding their
pacifist campaigns, the issue war and
snti-war has nowhere been brought
10 the fore as il has in New York.
Chicago Socialists are trying TO elect
fourteen Judges. but they have CAM
paigned somewhat cautiously and
with none of the open denunciation
of the Liberty Loan and the anti
draft utterances that have character
ICED Hillquit's campaign here.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Two Spy Suspects
Put Under Arrest

Two important arrests we're made by
United States Secret Service men yes
terdsy. One was that of German
who, when seized, tore up letter and
cast il away. Practically all the pieces
were recovered Arrests OF others are
expected as a result of the information
disclosed in the letter.
The other was that of man who
made his way aboard troopship and
was found in the crows nest. Believ-
ing the man 20 be a German spy, the
commander Of the ship called on the
Secret Service men, who arrested him.
He proved 10 be a machinist, but how
he got aboard the troopship no one
could say. Fearing that he might have
damaged the machinery OF the ship. or
placed bomb aboard. the vessel will
be overhauled completely.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06

LONDON, Nov Mackensen has
driven across the Tagliamento River
and broken the first Italian defensive
line at one point. How great this oper-
alton was, or at what point along the
ffty-mile front, the official statements
from Rome and Berlin do not make
clear. From all indications, Csdorna,
despite the threat to his whole line
from this move, has made no effort so
far TO give up the Tagliamento and
continue his retreat westward
The German account Of the operation
gives it the appearance of movement
Of considerable strength and decided
success. 1t places the crossing on .he
middle Tagliamento, apparently in the
centre of the Italian line, and declares
that Mackensen's troops, after captur-
ing more than 5000 prisoners and
number Of guns, continued their ad-
vance westward from the river.
Cadorna Belittles Advance
Cadorna's official report, while ad-
mitting that the enemy has succeeded IN
bringing some OF his forces TO the right
bank Of the Tagliamento, treats the
movement as Of little consequence, and
places IL 70 the north Of the centre OF
the line. near PinzanO, forty miles from
the Adriatic and about seventeen miles
northwest Of Udine. Tne report adds
that the Austro- German pressure on
the Italian left wing has greatly IN
creased.
In either case il would seem that
the menace TO the whole Italian line
behind the river is great II the
crossing was affected near Pinzano
Cadorna's left flank might easily be
turned from the north, and further
withdrawal of his army be made i'm.
perativc. If the Germans succeeded
In penetrating the line near its centre,
in the region Of Codroipo, the ultimate
result would be the same, although the
peril 20 CadOrna's troops would be
many times aggravated. In the centre
the Italian line was supposed TO be AZ
It's strongest, and the rolling BACK OF
the front in the middle would almost
certainly place thousands Of Cadorna.s :
troops in q trap from which IT would
be difficult for them 10 cHtricate them
selves.
Start Drive From North
A dispatch to-day from Italian Head
quarters in Northern Italy says the re
ports Of heavy artillery fire on both
banks Of the Tagliamento. with CHIEF
pressure on the Italian left wing. show
/ that AustrO-Gcrman patrols have
crossed the river. as foreseen, and that
| .be enemy Is trying 20 throw his main
body into the plain Of the Western Fri
ali region. ,.-
The British correspondent at Italian
besdquarters telegraphs; it,,
20, imply fresh Austrian vic
49, r., The river ir only the FIRST line
30 Scfences upon which depends the ar
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
The Washington Times
That Was Loyal

At the time OF the declaration OF war
against Germany, "The Washington
Times" an afternoon paper, was owned
and controlled by Frank A. Munsey, its
editorial policy being largely that of
"The New York Evening Sum-" with
an arrangement between the two pa
pers for the simultaneous publication
of both news and views. Following the
declaration OF war, "The Times" be-
came a vigorous advocate OF stslwart
and loyal Americanism. II supported
the Administration on all the great
war measures, denounced the groups
of wilful men in both House and SEN
ate who displayed pro-German and
pacifst sympathies. centring It's fire
on Stone and La Toilette in the Senate.
and making them odious in their at
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
in
A Mask at
Washington
How the Kaiser Mark Of
Disloyalty Was Put on
the Old Washington
Times by Arthur
Brisbane, Editor
From a Special Correspondent.

From a Special correspondents
w WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-For \
w long time Hearst has been
trying to get toe-hold ct the
National Capital, with the fond notion
that he could thereby climb to posi-
ton of influence with Congress snd the
Administration. OF the four Wash
inpton pepers, "The Post" and THE
Star" only have The Associated Press
franchise. and they are not for sale
Before Edward B. Mclean took an
active part in the management OF The
Post" Hearst possessed mysterious
influence over the policies Of that
paper. sometimes reversing them at
davis notice, as in the contest over the
repeal Of the provision exempting
coastwise ships from the payment Of
tolls in passing through the Panama
Canal. "The POST supported Presi-
dent Wilson in regarding this provision
as a breach of our treaty with Great
britain. and then reversed its position,
one of the Hearst editors taking charge
of the campaign in The Post" on that
subject
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Permanent JOINT
Board With
Am erlCdn as
Head Thought
Probable
By c. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-This war is
20 have a dictator The United States
is going TO insist, either at the Paris
conference or, if not there, by diplo-
matte interchange, that a permanent
organization shall be created 70 unity
and direct the efforts of the Allies.
IL will not insist upon any definite
form Of organization nor upon any
definite person as head of it. But the
opinion here is that some permanent
Joint commission will be named, and
because Of the part that this country
plays as banker of the anti-German
combination, it is likely that the Allied
powers will agree upon some American
as head Of the commission.
Il is expected that this commission
will control the war in every phase,
that it will give unity to military and
naval policies, that it will determine
where supplies are needed and direct
them into their proper channel, and
hat it will have authority sufficient to
end the present waste in shipping.
1t is possible TO get some idea of
what is in the Administrations mind by
considering the illustration which is
constantly used by persons familiar
with its purposes. Germany is the ex-
ample used. The advantage of the
single control Of the efforts of the Cen
trail Powers is emphasized. 1t is said
that the organization of the enemy and
the utter lack Of organization Of the
Allies are what have made German re-
sistance effective so far
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Fusion Predicts
Mitchell WiuWin
By $4,000
To-day at the Polls

TNE country looks TO New York
City to-day for the first eN-
preston OF popular opinion
on the war. In the Mayoralty cam
paign the Hohenzollern issue has OBJ
scured everything else. and the loyal
press of the United States almost as
n whole, judging by editorial utter
ances. has come TO regard victory for
either Hylan or Hillquit as against
Mitchell or Bennett a victory for
alienism.
Besides a Mayor, these officers are
to be selected in New York City:
Controller.
President of .he Board of Alder
men.
County officers. including District
attorneys.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Judges of the City Court.
Justices of the Municipal Court.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Kerensky Statement
Criticised Here

Kereusky's recent statement dis
gusted friends Of the Administration
-srs as much as the recent catastrophe
in Italy alarmed them. The Kerensky
government is under deep obligations
% This country, but in spite Of that
Kerensky suggests disunion among the
Allies. and by his criticism OF Eng
land appeals TO the anti-British senti-
mert in this country.
An organization Of the Allies for tho
conduct Of the war is easier now than
az any time in the past. and the opE
jective Of the war has 30 narrowed
hat concentration upon 1t Is simpler
Italy, with the enemy on her terri
tory, will listen 20 reason Tor the hrsI
time since the conflict began. RUSSIA
"a dependent for support upon tnls
country. and except for occasional OUT
breaks Of radical sentiment VIII De
easily controlled.
The Balkan States are similarly de-
pendent, and this country, France ana
England have shown a capacity 20 work
together. Events likewise have sub
ordinsted all other fronts 10 the west
front. 10 one now thinks OF winning
The war IN the East, in the Balkans
Or in Italy. II should be possible 70
form policy which aims AZ victory
IN the West and the mere maintenance
Of hostilities elsewhere.
Such an organization "a is now ex-
D4eted-even the representatives Of the
Allies here concede that the present
situation IL impossible will. especially
II here IL an American at the head
Of 1t, immensely increase the impor-
lance Of this country in the war: Hith-
srto we have been merely lending
money % the Allies governed largely
By the skiil Of the applicants IN pre-
ssn,ing their claims The next STEP
about 70 be taken, vii put US INTO tne
position Of determining before leno'ng
money how and for what ooJec's "
will he spent. Out Of that " tne Ws'
lssts lew months, an immense i9r-
her extension Of our authority VIII oe-
ve,op. III.
We enter here the realm OF pfeoII
ton. but II Mr.. Wilson does a. ne a..
nays does. the man who will reprss'ssIn. ~
this country, probably as bead OF tns
permanent inteT-Allied organlhA.ion..
viil be merely the Presidents oths.
ssif and Mr. Wils0n will be me mos'
powerful man in the war. directiy ap-
plying himself % 10 larger proDiens'
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Prohibition

Ohio and New Mexico will indorse
or reject constitutional amendments
calling for statewide prohibition. In
Kentucky, Republicans and Demo
Gratis both seek control Of the State
Assembly, both pledged to frame a
nrnh hilton amendment
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
NeU York State

The following state Offices are 20
be filed:
Attorney General.
Two Associate Judges. Court Of Ap-
peals.
Full membership Of the Assembly.
Three State Senators.
Municipal officers in certain cities.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06

The Entente IL in search of n
LDdendor(-a military 0enins 10
Uhom ran be tnty,eted ME CON
troll NJ ou the AHied ormies for
oDerottons m siagLe f,ont ON
p0Ge -.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Much of Money
Loaned Allies Wasted

The Administration feels that the
billions it Is borrowing from the peo-
ple 20 loan abroad is largely being
rasted-Lord Northcliffe has said that
there is danger of so PEI cent waste
Of supplies. The Administration feels
hat its money is not being used for
any single purpose which represents
the lest Judgment Of the Allies, but for
as many purposes as there are borrow
ing powers, and that some Of these pur-
poses are irreconciiable with others.
The recent events in Italy and Rus
ala are cases in point. There was no
one TO stop Italy from indulging in
reckless offensive, one that would never
have been undertaken except for the
utter chaos that prevails over sup
plies.
That offensive has cost us loan Of
$1,000 900.
/. has cost England and France many
men and guns. It probably checks
plans that were developing with re-
gard 20 the West front. And 1t gives
prestige 20 Germany. 1t need never
have taken place if the Allies had
strategy agreed upon among them
selves or dictated by the strongest
power and a policy with respect 10
supplies correlated with that strategy.
n supplies were not 10 be got by a
theatrical military effort, there would
have been no theatrical military eror''
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Suffrage

Two states-New York and Ohio
will vote on constitutional amend
ments granting suffrage TO women.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
BY Hugh Gibson, Witness

The secretary of the American Legation in Bel
r;,ro seeing everything kept personal diary OF Ger
,ranvs immortal sim The seal of neutrality is broken
.nd her. IS one of the great documents of the war.
Third InStdimcnt on Page
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06
Vote Early /!

The polls in the city open at a. m.
and close at p. m.
=
THE EENBRiER-WHTTF SULPHUR
SPRINGS West Va Ideal time fcr lie
uAD ols u..ht from NeE l0gA.-AdsL
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06

Afer Election go to Lakewood for Golf.
rest and r.cupern ton. Telephone Laurel
1Iouzc. Lakewood i30.--AdyL
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06

Third MStdlmcnt on Page I
New-York tribune., 1917-11-06

Developments on the other
battle fronts on page g.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
Learn
Craps From Boys
in Yankee Army
Americans Take Great City
by Storm and Receive
Much Attention.

London, Aug. 26.-London was over
run today with American soldiers and
. sailors. All the downtown streets in
the city especially in the Piccadilly
district were thronged with soldiers.
Everywhere Americans fraternized
with the Tommics, Australians, Cana
dians and Srotchmcn in kits and all
tn" visitors agree that London Is fine
and Eritains soldiers are better.
In some places the Britons were
Initiated into the game of craps and
as usual the beginners won. The game
seems to have captivatcd London.
The Americans, who had been at
liberty since their departure from the
nitcd states, We're lioniHcd. AT some
corners women were standing handing
roses tn the soldiers, who pinned them
on their hats.
Every Anglican group was piloted
dozen Eritons. All the landmarks
were pointed out and in many in
stances mixed groups walked through
tn" streets with arms locked.
The American soldier is IL mystery
to the Englishman. Those in London
today having just been paid. had their
pockets fun of money which. they were
anxious to spend. They dined at the
best hotels. some of them occupying
tables adjoining those at which Brit =
iSh officers were seated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped up congested feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the kidneys and bladder and
gently carry off the i'll effects Of ex-
cesses Of all kinds. The healing.
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining Of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep
your kidneys in good shape by daily
use Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure a package of this time
honored. world divide remedy. It Is not
a patent medicine" 1t is passed upon
by Y. S. Government chemists and de-
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure.
original HARLEM Oil, imported direct
from the ancient laboratories In Hol-
land. where it is the National House,
hold Remedy Of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
Il not - represented. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
NEW HOTEL FOR
FLATHEAD LAKE
PALATiAL FERRY HoATS TO BE
CONSTRUCTED TO PLY Be.
TWEEN RAILROAD
TERMINALS.

That a thoroughly modern hotel will
soon be erected at one OF the most
picturesque sites on Flathead lake is
the statement Of Col. A. A. white. who
states that the Flathead Lake Hotel
company will be organized at once
with headquarters at Helena. Col.
White has made the announcement
that this concern will also build two OF
the most palatial ferry boats In the
world to ply day and night between
the railway terminals at the north and
south ends OF the lake.
Col. White, who is now n years o
age has been spending his summers or
F'athead lake for the past SO years
and says that he hopes to live &c years
longer TO see the Flathead lake de-
vclop into one OF the greatest summer
resorts In the wOrld.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
BRITISH SOCIALISTS
BLAME ALL FOR WAR
Rcparation Should be Made
From Common Fund.

London, Aug. 26.-The British So
cialist party has prepared statement
on the war for presentation at the in
ter allied Socialist conference at West
minister Tuesday and Wednesday. The
statement declares that there is COM
mon responsibility for the war and
that consequently PREPARATION must be
from u common fund contributed by
Ill the bClligercnts.
Other conditions laid down by the
Socialists are that Mesopotamia must
be transferred to Turkey: the Ger
man colonies must be returned: there
must be no action on the part of other
countries to capture German trade;
the people of Alaace- Lorraine to de-
eide their own government and a SIM
liar course to be applied to Poland.
India, Egypt ireland and Algiers.