davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
v RAKOUSkU VLADNE :
STRACH Z REVOLUCE.

Stara, ztrouchnivela hsbs-
burska rise riti Sc do propasti...
Toto poznanl neni opravdu
mic noveho. - Neodvratny O.
sud, fatalni process rozpadu a
lA,.zy tc rachotiny, Sc vsech
,s.raa podkopane, rozryte po-
..tmlcte, rozviji Sc jasne pred
ocirla vScch, kdo chteji videt.
Move zjevy ukazuji Sc pouze
We zpusobu, jakym Sc pocina
toto poznani projevovati V ne
mecko-madarskych kruZich Ra
kousl,o-Uherska v N6mecku.
Novym zjevem jest stale hoj-
|nej$f piiznavani V techto kru-
zich, re stav Rakouska jest zou
faly. A nejnoveji uz dokonce
v tisku germansko-maGarskcm
vercjne Sc mluvi - revoluci
a pfixn6va SC, xe We dvornich a
vlaolnich kruzich ralkouskych
panuje strach z revoluce, hlav
ne Geske, a 1e celia ynitrni poll
.;'sn jest ovladana timto stra-
chem. - A dOkoncc to prizna-
IVA vlada sama, ktera aspon ma
tcSt6 tolik... kurazc, zc... hro-
Iii! A elm? Papirovymi pla-
katy, jimiz slibuje, BE rcvoluci
potlaci.
ReVo luce - HrOHiVc to
sloyo pro ty, jcjichz moe spool
! va ma vratl.ych zakladech jimz
budOva poClna sc 1itit ia hla-
WI. Dokud mohou, popiraji 10
a ralhava.ii 81 opak sami sobe,
pax nalhavaii no aspon jc5te
| iiny m, koneCn2 Sc priZnaNajl,
ze re zdi vypad2vaii balvany,
Il sc strcch taSky. ba tramy --
ale hledi ty trhliny zalepit pa
prem. papirovymi hrozba,
mi.
V takovGm stavu je Rakou.
sko- Uhcrsko!
JoSte ncdavno bylo nemysli.
telro, re by bylo V Rakousku
ncbo V Nemecku mono psat
vel icj ne 0 moanoSti - reVOMce
V Rakousko- -Uhersku a O stra
chu. jeiz 4 teto moznosti maj
kruhy vladni dvorni.
Jest proto priznakem dolby
&c nyni rozlehl Sc cely chor "a
zehnavacu reyoluce, volajicicf
IA poplach prot hroziveml
vnitinimu nepIiteli, a dokonct
dovolavailcich Sc w ku potla
ccni revolucc vojska z Meme
cka.
VIada - iako obyCejnG -
Jest Ease bezre dnou. POtnci s
temito vyzvami obavOu, i,
vyhovGti jim znamenalo b,
zhorsiti situacl, beztak jia zou
falou. - O bezradnOsti vlad
nich kruhu sv6dci na prikla'
fakt, re jcdnoho dne byl "a
bayen ccly c!anck Neue Frei
Presso, lenz vyzyval X ostryr
Kro!.nm proti CechGm = odu
vodnujc to noyym vypoCitava
nim zrad a hlavne udaIostmi
ltime "a pfedavani praporu n
81 armadc! Mezi nejstrasne.
SINH &c zrad figurujc, re ma;
vojaci byii v cestne strait pril
&c walesskeno. - Ia diva dn
vsak Ease uverejneni stvavGh
cianku proti Cechoslovakum
"PresSe" povuleno.
A podobnych veci jest vic'
lltere sv6dci O bezradnosti VI;
dy.
Avsak nejlepe ze vSech j
nych dokladu charakterisul
ce ou s.tuaci Rakousku G.;
mex srutne prosluleho prof
sora Friedjunga, uverejneny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09

Spatne INA Cechy ten, kdO
je povazuje "a schopne silene-
no rozhodnuti vojenskeho po-
vstani. Tolikrate jjiz "a pade-
sat let zdalo Sc, re pride k roz
trzce, ale vse to skoncilo pouze
hlucnyrni demonstracemi, VI
jichz usporadanl jsou Cesi mi
stri. Zustane-li vlada klidna a
neprikroci-li k pronasledovani,
nespokojenost Sc vybije bou-
.i:ich, ale nedojde k rozvratu.
Cechov6 jsou pry opatrni poll
.tikove, kteri sice Londyne, v
Pafizi a New Yorku hlasaji re-
voluci, ale prece 81 uSetfi siie-
most, kterou by bylo branne po-
stani V Cechach. Co Cechum
prospiva, je strach, ktery We
Vidni a zejmena We vysokych
Isruzich mali revoluce. -
Toho velmi zrucne vyuzili cesti
udcove V parlament6. Strach
;c vsak spatnym radcem, jak
to nejlepe ukazal zpusob vlad-
mi Clama- Martinice. JchO han
livym ustupem lete 1917 IVY
5cny byly pozadavky, ktcrc ny
III icn S tezi dali sc prckonati.
'roto tedy zadne pron;isledo-
vani, krone stlhani pro vcie-
Zradu, ale take ne slaboSskc
couvani!
TO je tedy hlavni obsah clan
ku pane Fricdjungova. Vyslo-
vujc iasn6 a bez obalu, jaky
Strach mali Il Ceske revOlucc We
Vidni a zoimena cisaf a jeho
Dkoll. Fricdjung ujistuje, &c
CeSi zadnou revoluci delati ne
budou, ponevadz jsou prilis
chytfi. Pravi-li TO starry fabri-
kant spiknuti, pax patrne tim
pIiznava, ze CeSi ncbudou re-
voiuci dGlat tenkra, kdyz by Sc
TO panum Nemcilm hodilo do
kramu, a ncuznaji-li, ze pliscl
jiz k tomu cas-.
! Ale jcstiizc jcdntmi usty Wy
tyka Wade dOkonce dvoru
atrach Il teto revoluce a slabost,
aic hncd na to varuie pred pro
nasledovanlm Ccchu, = pax
proZraZuje tim jen, re tOhC
strachu ma sam dost, a to tin
vice, pOvazi-li, co sc vyvinulo z
''restne vypravy' proti Srbsku
kterou on sam hledel sveho ca
: su vyprovokovati.
VSechno to ono papirovt
hrO2enl Vlady, prOste nasvCd
cuic jcn pravdu: Rakousko ma
truch Z rcvOluCe potIaCenyct
,arodu-- a zvlaste q revoluct
: ceskoslovenske. Ncma prott
odyahy zahajit omen opravd,
ostiy rczim prot nam, po n6m1
volaii ruzni horkokrevni meme
! cu poslanci a noviny, ale prcc
.imz varuje sam vyvolavac vi
, lex, intrikan a stvac v rouse hi
3toTlka - Fricdjung.
{ Jest nam to opetnym dokla
: lem pro zdarnc dosavadni W
5ledNy EaSl Jcdnotne, soustav
le politickc cinnosti We smysl,
avolucnlm, donna "a hranice
II a neposledni rade vytvort
l nasl armady V ruznych sta
ech Dohody.
Hakousko ma pred nami re
ipekt = boji sc mas = nem;
a 2dTahy prot nam.....
Il Ia TO Spojenci poznali w
: cram a cenu nasi a staie patr
i He.Ii q uplnGji Sc stavi ma mas
j. stranu.
d Costa, kterou narod nastou
G 2il, je spravna!
'Vytrvejnne - zyitezlnle
Ccskoslov. Samostatno-ctt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
Drdtem

jenz spoji obchodnika $ ku~
pujicim obccenstvcm, JEST
oznamka v dcnniku 'SVET'.
Prave jako telegram dojdc
oxnamka urceneho cile ;.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Brooklyn Democrats
Designate Candidates

Democratic leaders in Brooklyn, af-
ter a long conference yesterday, de-
cided upon the following designations
as candidates in the September pri-
maries:
Sixth Congressional District, Frank
lin Taylor; Sth Senatorial District,
William Bernard Vause. The Con-
gressional and Senatorial districts are
the same, and comprise the 17th, 18th
and 21st Assembly Districts.
Fifth Congressional District. John B
Johnson; 9Th Senatorial District, for
mer Senator Loring NJ. Black, jr. The
districts are the same and comprise
the 10th, 11th and 18th Assembly Dis
tricts.
John McCrate. one of the leading Re-
publicans of the Greenpont section
and candidate for the Congressional
nomination in, the Sd District, yester-
day wrote letter to John II. McCooey
Democratic leader in Kings, criticising
the designation of Francis P. Bent, as
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in that district
McCrate stated that Bent has been a
resident of the district for only two
months, and moved there to be eligible
tor the nomination. He claimed the
acton OF McCooey was aiding the So
claists, who are very strong in that
section, and intimated that the same
steps as are being taken in Manhattan
where the Republicans and Tammany
are fusing to defeat the Socialists,
Sn0Ild be followed in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Osborn to Put Full
State Ticket in Field

William Church Osborn, candidate
Tor the Democratic primary nomination
tor Governor, Will, his advisers said
last night, announce a complete state
ticket for the primaries, with a woman
on 1t for one of the state Offices, and
the naEe of distinguished tinancier
tor Controller, in opposition to Bird
5 Coler, candidate of the Saratoga
convention
Mr.. Osborn was not a candidate be-
fore the state convention, as he had
decided before the meeting that he
would be a candidate for Governor
unfer the primary law, which contem-
plats4 direct nominations by the cleo
tors He advised his friends at Sara
toga to support Alfred E. Smith, in
order to forestall any attempt by
Charles F. Murphy to force the in
dorsement of Hearst When Hearst
was e minated, Mr.. Osborn was salts
fed that he had helped to accomplish
good job, but as he had made his
decision to go before the primaries he
could not see his way clear to with
draw. The first Of next week he will
issue a statement giving his reasons
TOR remaining in race that looks like
triumph for his opponent, but firm
in his decision that the Democrats of
the state ought to have an opportunity
to vote for upholding the primary law
by standing by candidate who stands
by the law.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Hearst Suit Reflects
New Mexico's Anger
Dealers and Readers "Too
Numerous to Mention''
Cancel Contracts
Especial Dispatch ito The Tribune

SANTA FE, N. NJ, July 31.-There is
rejoicing in the New Mexico Council
of Defence since Herr Wilhelm Won
Hearst this afternoon filed suit in the
United States District Court, praying
for an injunction to restrain the coun-
cil from interfering with the sale of his
publications, which the council has
branded as anti British, un-American
and pro-German.
Twenty-six defendants are named in
the petition, which alleges violation of
the copyright law, the Sherman anti
trust act, New Mexico law which re-
lates to contracts and combinations op-
Grating to restrict or control trade or
commerce and a violation of Federal
and state constitutions, both of which
guarantee the freedom of the press.
In addition to each member of the
New Mexico Council of Defence and the
named as defendants Governor Lindsey,
Attorney General Patton, Guthrie
Smith, publicity agent for the state
council and editor of the official pNb-
lication. "The lew Mexico War News, "
and Walter Danburg, general secre-
tary of the state council.
1t is claimed the publicity agent,
with malicious intent to injure Hearst
and his business, has sent telegraph
IepoItS vi tHe UoyCotL 70 large anu III
fuential papers, in which are men
toned The New York Tribune and
Los Angeles Times" Among the many
walls is the one that Hearst's business
in New Mexico has been damaged al
ready far in excess of $4,000 and is
likely to be damaged much more by
reason of the councils campaign.
Besides a long string Of newspaper
dealers, whose names are listed. it is
confessed that many other newsdealers
and subscribers "too numerous to be
set forth" cancelled their contracts.
Governor Lindsey and Charles
Springer, chairman of the executive
mmittee, feel much encouraged now.
for they mad begun to fear no suit
would be filed Attorney General Pat
ton is out of the city, but Assistants
Helmick and Hatch have been busy for
/, some time in anticipation Of the suit.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Grifenhagen Backed
For Seat in Congress

The friends of former Sheriff Max
S. Grifenhagen, at a conference yes
terday at the Republican Club in West
Fortieth street, decided to support him
as a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Congress in the 21st Dis
trict.
In statement the committee says:
"Mr. Grifenhagen's record as pub
lie official, his activities in the COM
munity, his character and his large
and successful business experience
make him peculiarly fitted to represent
this important district, which COM
prises the entire Washington Heights
district, as well as the greater part
of Harlem.
"The committee also presents the
name of Assemblyman Harold c.
Mitchell, of the 21st Assembly District,
as the candidate for Senator of the
goth Senatorial District. Mr.. MitchelPs
service of three years, his ability and
character make him, in the committee S
judgment, eminently qualified for pro-
motion, and make his selection ex-
tremely desirable from every stand
point"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Michael Cohen. plaintiff, against Roch-
mae Gertzcnstein, observation-disclosures
To the above named defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. and serve
copy of your answer on the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the ser
Vice OF this summons, exclusive Of the day
OF service; and in case Of your failure TO
appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York, July 22nd. 1918.
DAVID DRECHSLER.
Attorney for plaintiff. Otfice and P. O.
Address, No. l40 Nassau Street. Bor
ough of Manhattan, New York City.
The foregoing summons is served on
you oy publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon. Edward r. Finch. Justice of the
Supreme Court of the state Of New York,
dated the 27th day Of July. 1918, and filed
with the complaint in the office OF the
Clerk of the County Of New York, at the
County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City, County and State Of New
York. the original summons having been
filed in said office the 25th day OF
July. 1918.
Dated, New York, July S1st, 1913.
DAVID DRECHSLER,
Attorney for plaintiff. Once and p O.
Address, No. 14o Nassau Street, Bor-
ough of Manhattan City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
/ ammany Indorses
K. P. Lyden for Bench

Justice Victor j. Bowling, of the Ap-
pellate Division; Senator Robert F.
Wagner, Sainority leader in the upper
house at Albany, and Richard P. Lyden,
comparatively new name in Tammany
Hall circles, are the Tammany candi
cacag for justices of the Supreme
ley were agree. Nnoa ut meeting
OF the TammanT cTac. we committee
las, night. MeSsrs. .'e .ing and Wag-
ner a'e natural Niections. Mr.. Lyden,
1t wes said ~ 1e Wlgwam, owed his
selse 9.i "a " ashihfton,' which is
anotteL ~sy of sa5'ing the White
Mr. f,den as born in this city in
1863 & ~ra mated from the College
of the II New York in 1889. He
studied ~, at Columbia. He is a
member of the firm of Hill, Lockwood,
Redfeld & Lyden, of 35 Nassau Street
He has never held public Office. He is
a mem Der of the Metropolitan Club, the
New York Athletic Club, the New York
County Bar Association and the Os-
ceola Club.
The Tammany executive committee
also ndorsed the following candidates
for Senator: 18th District, James j.
Walker; 18th, John j. Boylan; l4th,
Bernard Downing; 18th, James A.
Foley: 17th. julius Miller; 10th, Ed
ward J. Dowling.
In the 21st Congressional District
has served since last March. Under the
reappointment act his district and that
of Daniel C. Oliver were thrown into
one. 1t was decided to drop Oliver.
Action was deferred in the other dis
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Anti-Hearst Lapel
Buttons Sent to
Hawaiian Islands
Lieutenant Boyntan Reports
Demand for Emblems In
creasing Every Day

A quantity of coal lapel buttons in
scribed II Do Not Read Hearst Papers"
were sent to Hawaii yesterday. They
we're the first anti Hearst emblems to
be sent outside the continental United
States. Citizens of Canada have writ
ten commencing Lieutenant Claude w.
Boyntan fer originating the buttons,
but inasmuch as it is crime, punish
able by $4,000 fine and five years i'm
prisonment, to bring a Hearst publica-
themselves had no reason to wear the
emblems.
The emblems sent to the Hawaiian
Islands will be used by the Hawaiian
Vigilance Corps of the American De-
fence Society in its fight to drive Hearst
publications from the territory. At
last reports the vigilance corps had
succeeded in getting all but one news
Hearst publications.
Lieutenant Boyntan reported yester-
day that the demand for nti-Hearst
ouClOHo lilCIedS iIlS every Ndy. Dur-
ing the lunch hour yesterday his office.
at 76 William Street, was filled with
persons seeking emblems, some want
ing only ten for dime, others taking
one thousand for $3.50.
at would SEEM" said Lieutenant
Boyntan, "that the anti-Hearst move
ment is only starting Loyal Ameri-
cans know what Hearst has done in the
past and are up in arms to guard
against any recurrence of that kind of
journalistic conduct
Real patriots are not fooled by
Hearst's recent camoufage to make
people believe he is American. People
are not forgetting that after this coun-
try declared war Hearst made every at
tempt to keep up from waging real bat
tie against the Prussians, and then
later worked to bring about a pro-Ger-
man peace.
people fear Hearst's apparent con-
version to the gospel of Americanism
will not stick. They fear he might try
to repeat some of his past perform
ances when the right time came,
That's why they are still busy building
up dam of public sentiment with
which to prevent William Randolph
Hearst from ever again flooding the
United States with the Kaiser's pet
brand of propaganda"
Address labels have come loose in the
mails from some of the packages sent
out by Lieutenant Boyntan. He re-
quested persons who have failed to re-
celvc their button orders to notify him.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

to Dr.. Edward 4. Rumely. the publish
er of THE Evening Mall by George
sylvester Niereck as a good man to
present the German cause. He was
engaged to write for The Mall and
his articles became very popular with
persons of German synpathies.
Viereck Continued Activities
Mr.. Becker said yesterday that Vie
reck's shipping tickets show that even
after our entrance into the war he
continued the sale of pro-German books
and pamphlets. He produced letter
which was written to Arnoux by Theo-
dore Johann Ritter, a publisher and
bookseller of Boston, dated March II.
1918. concerning Arnoux's History OF
the European War which is described
as pro-German work
Rlrter said that he was convinced the
oook had great possibilities even at
that time, and stated: I'VE have at
last succeeded IN convincing the Vie
reck company of the great possibili-
ties of your history, and they are eager
at present to start the propaganda"
Arnoux's history was written in five
volumes, and was very popular with the
pro-Gcrmans. The last volume was
prepared after the declaration of war
by the United States, and Arnoux. be-
fore he printed 1t, sent out circular
letter to all former subscribers asking
them to send in the money for the next
book. He received the following reply
to his appeal from Jacob Herschel. Of
Lynn, Mass, dated February IS. 1918:
KINDLY put me on your lists for
volume No. 5, as l would not like to
miss any of your books, they are SO
fair to the Germans. Wishing you great
success and hoping that you are not
arrested as German spy or sympa-
thizer, as some of my Yankee friends
nredicf y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Hearst-Whitman Deal
Charged by Robinson
Lewis's Campaign Manager
Says Governor and Brisbane
Reached "Understandine"

In Mr.. Hearst's Evening Journal
yesterday was two-column attack, ac-
companied by cartoon, upon Attorney
General Lewis. candidate against Gov
ernor Whitman for the Republican
nomination for. Governor. The attack
did not include reference to Governor
Whitman.
Senator Theodore Douglas Robinson,
manager for Mr.. Lewis, last night is
sued the following comment upon the
attack:
From the editorial in Mr.. Hearst s
Evening Journal it is evident that the
meeting between Mr.. Brisbane, Mr.
Hearst's mouthpiece, and Governor
Whitman was a meeting that did real
business. Governor Whitman's So
called reputation of Mr.. Hearst's sup
port has only tied Mr.. Hearst closer
to Governor Whitman.
,, OF course. we all know why Mr.
Hearst dislikes Attorney General
Lewis. The Attorney General tied Mr.
Hearst to Bolo Pacha, as was further
proved by Deputy Attorney General
Becker in this mornings press. OF
course, Mr.. Hearst does not wish Mr.
Lewis nominated or elected. No one
would If he were in Mr.. Hearst's posi-
ton. The question is, why does Mr.
Hearst wish Governor Whitman renom-
mated? What was the deal made be-
tween Governor Whitman and Mr.
Brisbane, Mr.. Hearst's representative :
Mr.. Hearst violently proclaims that his
paper is not a Republican newspaper
Every Republican knew that before and
can be thankful for the further assur-
ance of the fact. Mr.. Hearst's paper
is at present not Republican paper
but a Whitman paper, and Governor
Whitman is welcome to all the comfort
he can get from Mr.. Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Julius Gerber Sees Four
Congressman and More
Assemblymen Elected
Will Define War Stand
National Security League Of
fers Aid to Tammany and
Republican Party

julius Gerber, executive secretary Of
the New York local of the Socialist
party, announced yesterday that Tam
many and the Republican organization
in New York had united to knock out
the Socialists in the fall elections. He
predicted a Socialist vote of 100000 in
the city in consequence, said that a
Socialist campaign fund of 100000
would be used and announced that a
Socialist meeting would be held in
about a month to draw up declara-
ton defining the position Of the So
cialist party on the war.
because of the combination against
u.s. he said, eve expect a much larger
vote than we have had at any time in
the history of the party in this city.
Last year we had 100000 votes in
greater New York and this year we
expect 100000 votes.
because of the forces to be arrayed
against US in the political field we are
going to spend 100000, and this fund
will be more effective than millions of
dollars spent by our opponents.
Predicts Four Congressman
"The Socialist Assembly districts
tricts will be the scene of a special
campaign on the part of the Socialist
party and nothing will be left undone
to double up the vote in these dis
tricts. Our plans at the present time
are to elect d few more Assemblymen
than we did at the last election and
also to elect four Congressman.
"To provide for the emergency Of
the atta,k to be made by the political
or hi y,o<
will meet in about month to draw up
special declaration on the war and
state the attitude of the Socialist
party relative to the war;
The National Security League.
through Charles D. Orth, sent to
Charles +. Murphy, of Tammany Hall,
and Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
Republican County Committee, letters
of commentator for bringing about a
fusion in four Congressional districts
to prevent \the election of possibl
anti-war Socialists, among them Nor
rls Hillquit and Meyer London. The
letter says IN part:
Security League Offers Aid
your patriotic action in this mat
ter calls for proper recognition and
high conmendation.
The National Security League does
not feel that in having suggested fu-
sion in these districts ITS duty is
wholly discharged. If it appears to
you thai the help of the league can be
used in assisting the election in these
districts Of the fusion candidates, 7
will be very glad to request the au-
thority of the executive committee to
extend such assistance, which would
be in the form of distributing litera-
ture and utilizing the services of the
leagues large corps of speakers"
The league is actively pushing its
efforts to insure the election to Con-
gress this fall only of men of demon
strated loyalty and ability in every
state in, the Union. In a few days it
will make public a chart giving the
record Of the votes of all the members
of the 64th and 65th Congresses on
the eight principal preparedness and
war measures.