davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
UNITED and strong!
German to the marrow!"

Anti-Hearst delegates who have made
a study of the official record of that
hearing are also calling attention to a
passage then cited from the official
bulletin of the alliance purporting to
be resolution adopted by 1856 German
and sixty-one Irish societies at the
American neutrality and peace conven-
tion in San Francisco on November IS,
1916:
England has answered our notes
with contempt and further attacks.
Further notes and protests would be
laughable and humiliating. Our peo-
pie have provided an army and fleet
in order that they may be used in the
present situation to protect our COM
merce, our citizens and our rights as
neutral ration. The assertion of
our rights will bring peace; if we
submit to England we make ourselves
an ally of England and prolong the
war. The people demand action"
Anti-Hearst men are calling atten-
tion to the resemblance between the
substance Of this resolution and even
some of the phrases and the substance
and phrases of editorials which have
appeared in Hearst's New York Amer
1can."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

names Of Collector Edwards and Repre-
sentative Lunn would be dropped, but,
as before stated, tho convention is not
bound to respect any report of the com
mittee.
United States Marshal Mccarthy
supposed to be here in the interest of
James w. Gerard, said that so far as
he knew Mr.. Gerard was not candi-
date. member Of the committee OF
fifteen talked with the former ambas-
sador over the telephone to-day. He is
not believed to be in the running.
Ihe managers to-day decided that
there was too much to do to warrant
crowdlng everything into one days
work. The convention will be called
TO order tomorrow at noon and the
temporary and permanent chairman.
Judge Joseph A. Kellogg, of Glen Falls
will deliver the keynote speech. If the
Committee OF Fifteen by .o-morrow
afternoon is ready to make report on
candidates it is likely that an informal
discussion will take place and it is pos
sible that informal nominating speeches
will be made
Glynn to Nominate Hearst
The Hearst men said that ex-Goycr-
nor Martin II. Glynr, of Albany, proba-
ply would nominate MIR. Hearst. The
strong probability, however, is that
there will be no balloting on candidates
until Wednesday, the second day Of the
coventlon, at which time the platform
will be read and approved.
There is not great deal of talk
about candidates for minor places on
the ticket 1t is understood that if
Mayor Walker is not indorsed for Gov.
ernor he will be named for Attornev
General or Lieutenant Governor. Will
lam II. Manning, member Of the
steering committee which organized
the Syracuse anti-Hearst conference,
may be named for Secretary of State.
Henry II. Beebe, of Utica, is likely to
bc indorsed for State Engineer and
Surveyor. For the office Of Controller =
there are two candidates, Charities
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

campaign, and that is not going to
help the party a bit, and it is Hearst
who must shoulder the responsibility"
The committee of fifteen held its
first meeting this afternoon, but did
nothing. This is the committee or
ganized at the last Syracuse confer
ence for the purpose of selecting a
candidate or candidates for Governor
vention. The committee consists of
William II: Kelly. Syracuse; Joseph j.
Murphy. Troy; T. Harvey Ferris,
Utica; Mayor John Fitzgibbons, Oswe-
go; Charles E. Norris, Watertown;
William H. Manning, Saratoga; David
y. Lee, Norwich; George A. Blauvelt,
Rockland; w. W. Farley, Broome;
Winfield A. Huppuch, Washington;
Clifford Couch, Westchester; Charles
I. Boine, Erie; Gerald P. Fluhrer,
Orleans; John F. O'Brien, Wayne, and
Miss Kathryn Starbuck. Saratoga.
This committee met for few min
utes, but as there, were absentees it
was decided to hold another meeting
tomorrow, at which time it is ex-
rected report will be formulated
recommending a candidate for Gov
ernor.
Convention Not Bound by Committee
The convention is not bound to ac-
cept any recommendation from this
committee, but the supposition is that
the committees recommendation will
be approved. At the Syracuse confer
ence five votes were taken and seven
names were chosen. The "slate" in
cludes the following:
William Church Osborn, Duchess;
Alfred f. Smith. President of the
Board of Aldermen, New York; Harry
C. Walker. Mayor of Binghamton:
James W. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany; Charles E. Alexander,
Tuxedo and New York; George R..
Lunn, Representative from Schenect-
ady, and William H. Edwards, Collector
of Internal Revenue, Of New York. 1t
was understood in Syracuse that the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

put Mount Vernon upon the map as a
town OF 100 per cent Americanism"
DIR. BartholoW, who has been one of
the leaders in the fight against Hearst,
received tremendous applause. This
ovation was surpassed, however, when
II. 5. Ross, chairman of the meeting.
introduced Alderman Dawson, father
of the anti-Hearst ordinance. 1t was
some time before Mr.. Dawson could
make himself heard.
He told of how it had been found
advisable to celebrate not only the dis
missal of the injunction but also the
victory in France at the same meeting.
1T is combination to praise vic
tories over here and over there" he
asserted. "In fact we passed the ordi-
nance to aid and support the boys over
there. We all wanted to win the war
in the shortest time possible and the
best way to do that, it seemed to us,
was to forbid the circulation of dis
loyal papers in our town.
"No Excuse for Hearst"
"Some persons in Mount Vernon have
tried to advance excuses for Hearst.
There can be no excuse for the owner
of papers that justified the sinking of
the Lusitania and the violation of Bel
GUM"
Mrs. Robert McVicker, head of the
local chapter of the Red Cross, also
extended her congratulations to the
city.
"Men who put their personal political
ambitions against winning the war,
she said, care only one notch higher
than those who betray their country
openly"
The National Security League was
represented at the meeting by Stenley
Johnson, who branded the Hearst type
Of patriotism as merely camoufage and
expressed the hope that Mount Vernon
now that it has won its victory, would
not rest content there, but would do
its part in aiding the spreading of the
antiHearst movement from one end
OF the nation to the other.
Montclair Plans Ordinance
Indication that the movement will
spring up shortly in another COM
munity was given by Councilman E. M
Harrison, Of Montclair, N. j., one of
the guests. He asserted in his speech
that his town was considering a SINH
lar ordinance to that passed in Mount
Vernon and would act upon it shortly
John Fleming, one Of the visiting
soldiers, also spoke, thanking the town
his comrades when they marched away
year ago and for the more recent
gift of an ambulance.
Resolutions were adopted at the con-
clusion of the meeting, calling upon
all citizens to obey the ordinance ia
the letter and to give their utmost in
fiuence to the suppression of all fac
tors in the community making for dis
loyalty.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Hearst Challenge
Withdrawn When
I. K. Declines to Rur,

The announcement, made by Colonel
Roosevelt late last night, that he
positively would not run for Governor
ct the coming Republican primaries,
proved something of surprise to MANY
persons. 1t also proved considerable
Of an embarrassment to at least one
individual.
Early in the evening William RAN
dolph Hearst issued bold challenge
to Colonel Roosevelt to run for Gov
ernor. The challenge, Hearst stated.
would be printed in full in THE New
York American" Of this morning.
Colonel Roosevelt's statement left
perfectly good challenge dangling
around in midair, with no one in sight
TO challenge, hence it's prompt. if
Delated, withdrawal, which Hearst ef-
fected before midnight.
In his def to Colonel Roosevelt
Hearst declared that he should make
his return to the Republican party a
trife more pronounced than it is at
present and intimated that Colonel
Roosevelt should give more evidence
of being a stalwart Republican before
asking or accepting Republican nom
ination.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Heat Lyric
A monument stands DER the spot
Where repose the remains Of John Bott,
Who during the heat
Would often repeat
"Gee, folks, amt it terrible hotI
Look at the thermometer and then
smile when you think how much hotter
things are getting for Germany.
Otto Becker, q brakeman of the Erie
Railroad, appeared to face trial for
stealing freight yesterday wearing what
the prosecution Immediately termed
Exhibit A.
When he entered the United States
Circuit Court in Jersey City the de-
fendant wore a summery gray suit. He
proved a perfect alibi to the charge
that he had stolen 1915 worth Of silk
from a freight car.
Casting a suspicious eye at Otto's
habiliments the prosecutor brought
forth samples and succeeded in proving
that the suit the prisoner was wearing
was made from cloth shipped over the
Erie.
Otto is on his way to Atlanta, where
he will spend year in different cos
tune.
Mopping the perspiration from our
cars we hail New York as the greatest
summer resort. In fact we know of no
place which summer resorts to more
frequently
If Motorcycle Patrolman Alletzhaus-
ser had not ridden alongside the wobbly
motorcycle of Morris Schogelman and
turned off his gasoline yesterday Morris
by now would be bearing down upon
the Canadian border, according to the
story he told Magistrate House in the
Traffic Court yesterday.
"It was only the second time had
ever ridden one of the things" Morris
explained, "and l forgot how you stop
it. The cop yelled at me and told me l
was going too fast, but what could I
! do, your honor? I'd be going yet if he
hadn't ridden up alongside Of mo and
turned off the gas. Then I fell Off"
Schogelman left the court room $35
poorer
"When the Kaiser started this here
peace offensive" saws Uncle Abimelech
Bogardus, of Preakness, N. j., "seems
as if he never figured on how much US
Allies wanted peace our own selves"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Mount Vernon Rejoices
Over Defeat of Hearst

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July o.
speed the parting Hearst. Members of
the municipal government, officers
of patriotic societies, delegates from
other communities in New York and
New Jersey, members of Mount Yer
mons former National Guard Company,
now en- route to France, and most of
the civilian population of the town
gathered IN the high school to hold a
Joint celebration.
Originally the meeting was called
to jubilate over the action of Supreme
Court Justice Young in dismissing
last Thursday the injunction re-
straining the Aldermen Of Mount
Vernon from enforcing their ordi
nance barring Hearst papers from
the town. Since plans for the gather
ing were made, however, Americans in
France have won a great victory and
the meeting last night celebrated both
successes to gether.
Other Towns Send Delegates
Other towns in New York and New
Jersey who are planning to rid them
selves of Hearst and his papers sent
committees of citizens to bear their
congratulations to their. victorious Sis
ter community.
These delegations were met at the
station by a reception committee, COM
prising the entire Mount Vernon Board
of Aldermen. A parade was formed
and marched to the high school, where
Mayor Brush delivered an address of
welcome.
AS the men and women entered the
building for the meeting e. B. Love-
land who stood at the door. distributed
the blue and white buttons bearing
the legend w Do Not Read Hearst
Papers"
A score Of men from old Company H
| OF the 10th New York Infantry, now
members Of a unit shortly to embark
for France, aroused great enthusiasm
when they tramped into the hall. They
had been allowed to attend the celebra-
tion through special permission OBJ
tanned by the arrangements committee
from their colonel.
Pastor Commends Officials
The Rev. Ohio F. Bartholow, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church, starte d
the antiHearst jubilation in his ad-
! dress
He commended the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen for their aggressive
action against "The American" and
"The Journal" and said that he was
glad that the officials had had the
courage to bar out the Hearst publi-
cations specifically by name.
"This ordinance" he asserted, "has
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

Commissioner Bird S. Coler, of Brook
lyn, who in 1902 came within thou
cand votes of being elected Governor,
and Congressman John j. Delaney, of
Brooklyn, who on account of the new
apportionment of Congressional dis
tricts in Kings, has been shuffled into
the district of Congressman Maher
who wants to succeed himself. 1t is
understood that Brooklyn is to have
the Controllership. BOSS" McCooey
must decide between Coler and De-
laney. There are no claimants at pres
cnt for the offices of Lieutenant Gov
ernor and State Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Hylan's Sponsors in
Brooklyn for Hearsl

The Allied Boards of Trade and lax
payers Association, of Brooklyn, wnie'
admits that it helped force Tamman'
to select John F. Hylan As the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor last year
now declares itself in favor OF "lliis"
Randolph Hearst for Governor
In a statement depicting Hylan's op'
poneDts as the special interests, "s
association declares these interests a'
fearful that Governor OF the in0s'
pendent and fearless type OF Wlll'sn,
Randolph Hearst, if elected, F0ai'
serve the interests Of the people ra'ns'
than the privileged classes.
The statement. signed by N0N'
Adler, president of the association. =,
addressed to Edwin S. Harris, s"'
chairman Of the Democratic party
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEAL WHEATLESS
DRIVE FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS MAR N1H "a,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Assvyyy.s
CAMPAIGN FOR OVERSEAS "ohh1'
DEPARTURE OF DRAFT QUOTAS. "a,
FREQ admission 70 Tie American Museum ~ ~
ural History. Metropolitan Museum o r,-; ".
York Geological ParA. Van toita'iut ,si "
scum. American Museum oi SaieS
Aquarium. ~
Public lecture by Henry r. Jackson :. " sss
Schoolhouse as d Community Forum - ~
borlood Club and a. a Recreation eSausaa "a
sol Hamilton. Columbia University. a'S' ,tr
Public lecture by Lindsay p. Msh,nlsy f<s
BOYS and Equipment IN Allied prise. ~
Mems Christian Association. 6le Lca~s~
nue. U.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
American in British Air
Corps' CAPTURED by German

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Names :. .
three additional Americans VINO . :.
prisoners of war in Germany were u, -
ceived to-day by the War Depar.msIn". !"
They are Lieutenant Aviator Henry ~ ~
seph Leavitt, Royal Flying Corps, =
dress unknown; Private Albert prov.
Princeton, N. j., and Private Haf.! W
James, Bristol, R. l. The camps "'''
not named.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Hearst to Run,
OReilly Says
At Saratoga
Continued from page 1
Murphy Used to Attacks

Hall
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

Mopping the perspiration from our
cars we hail New York as the greatest
summer resort. In fact we know of no
place which summer resorts to more
frequently
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

The friends of "Boss" Murphy said
that his standing by the Pres dent Of
the Board of Aldermen as against
Hearst would subject him to attack
accustomed to it, as Hearst's papers
used to picture him in stripes running
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17
SCHOOL, NOTES.

Olaf Schei Of the sixth grade wa.
absent the last part Of the, week due
to illness.
The first part Of the week was
spent in preparation for the first
semester examination which were
given on Thursday and Friday.
The Carbury School reopened or
Monday morning, January 18th, after
q two weeks holiday.
The class in English I is reading
Henry w. Longfellow's "Courtship Of
Miles Standish."
Melvin Wall was absent one day
last week on account Of illness.
The second grade is taking up q
study Of Eskimo life in their language
class.
The third grade is memorizina
Robert Louis Stevenson's "Winter.
Time"
In spite Of the cold weather Of the
past week, there were no absences il
the upstairs room, and but q total Of
two absences ia the entire school.
The new library books have beer
ordered and are expected within !
week.
Title Wall entered the sixth grade
ct the beginning Of the new year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17

Lorraine paid her 10000 e cent.
Germany expected the war of 1914
to pay her 10000 per cent. 1--WE
have made no investment like ours
wars" said Bernhard. "Let Bel
GUM found steel plants at Namur
Liege-we will loot them. Let Nancy
and Rheims and Arras fill stores with
rich goods-and we will grab them"
This war had its origin in a meet
ing held at Potsdam Palace in 1892.
On that occasion the Kaiser placed
in the hands Of his friends a confiden-
tial document; at the head of the doc
ument were these words: The Pan
German Empire. The second line
read: From Hamburg on the North
Sea to the Persian Gulf" The third
line was: "Our ultimate goal, by
1915, ESQ, 600, 900 of people," The
fourth line: "Our ultimate goal
the Denomination of all the people
of the world, On the opposite page
is a part of the Kaiser's address:
"From my childhood I have been un-
der the influence Of five men: Alex
ander; julius Caeser; Charles, the
Fifth; Frederick the Great and. Ma
poleon. All Of these men dreamed
of a world empire-they failed. I
have dreamed my dream Of a world
empire shall succeed"
On the third page was a map of
the old Roman Empire with Rome as
the capitol, Caeser Augustus as the
war lord, and the once mighty states
subdued with Carthage and Jerusa-
lem, Ephesus and Athens, reduced to
the level Of the county seat towns.
On the opposite page is the 1916
1925 world German map. Instead of
the, Roman Empire, you have the pan
German empire. Instead Of Caeser
Augustus, you have Kaiser Wilhelm
II. And upon the countries once
named Russia" Austria, France and
Great Britain, you have the word
Germania, for Petrograd, Paris and
London have become county seat
towns.
The Kaiser told Ambassador Ger
ard that after this war was over he
would have no nonsense from the
United States; by which he meant
that Germania would be written
across our country with the &c" on
San Francisco and the "A" on Wash
ington. To win this goal, the Kaiser
has bent every energy, he has turned
his whole nation intoI one military
machine with which to conquer the
world.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17

There will be services in the Luth-
eran church Sunday.
Hard and Soft Coal-Internationa
Elevator Co., Carbury, N. D. MI pd.
John Elton of Souris was a business
caller in town Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Forseth of Landa lis
visiting at the Martin Rothe home.
The Young Peoples Society will be
held in the school house Friday eve
ming.
C. Noun is in charge of the Farm
r Elevator during the absence of
Anton Wall.
Dan Lundgren reports that he has
some fine choice oats N hand that
will be suitable for seed.
Ole Tromsdahl left Tuesday morn
ing for Fargo, where he will attend
the Grain Growers Convention and
the Equity meeting.
Did you ever try to grind your
own whole wheat -four? A number
of our farmers have tried it this win
ter and there is nothing better on the
market. Try it once and you will be
convinced. 49, Il
Elmer Holt is busy these days re-
pairing shoes and harness. It is a
good time to get such work done
when times arenot so busy and then
you will have everything ready when
spring opens up.
E. T. McCama and P. P. Engh,
president and vice president of the
the Bank Of Carbury, came up from
McCanna Thursday evening to attend
the annual meeting and make the
usual examination of the Bank.
While Kristen Kornkven was haul
ing hay from the mountains last
week heNtipped with his load and in
falling hurt his head and has been
confined to his bed for several days
but it is reported that he will re-
cover within a short time.
The Carbury Motor Co., has been
very fortunate in securing the agen-
cy for the Dodge Bros. car. They
have ordered a large stock of repair
parts which they will have on hand
all the time, and will be prepared to
give all Dodge car owners prompt
and efficient service.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17
LOCAL NEWS

Carl Wall spent Monday in Bot
tineau.
E. E. Holt was a business caller in
Bottineau Tuesday.
If you are hungry go to Glomseth's
and get a square meal.
Oats For Sale-Suitable for seed.
International Elevator Co., Carbury,
N. d. 1tp.
Miss Minnie Krogen spent several
days last week at the Nels A. Ar
veson home.
Miss Magda Rothe left Saturday
morning for Fargo, where she will en-
ter q business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Langness Of
Landa came down Monday morning
Tor q visit at the Jonas Dravland
home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17
WHAT The RED
CROSS IS DOING
Interesting News Notes of the Most
Useful Organization in the United
States-Its Many and Varied Fields
Of Activities.

There probably never has been in
America q movement that has caught
the heart of all the people like the
American Red Cross. Chartered by
Congress and divorced from politics
it has the backing and support of
every loyal American citizen. It an
peals to the best impulses of the hui
man heart. To save life, relieve suf-
fering and to promoate human ef-
fciency' in time Of war, civil disaster
or emergency, is a platform broad
enough to hold people Of the most
diverse creed nationality or social
standing. It record has been one
that excites the admiration Of the
world. It was no wonder therefore
that when the call was issued for in
creased membership that the response
was q great national movement that
reached into every corner Of the COM
monwealth. There were added nearly
16, 100000 new members making q
total Of over 20,OOO,OOO or an aver
age Of one for every family in the
Union. The influence that the great
increase Of numbers can exert at this
time when there is SO much to do,
must Of necessity, be far reaching in
it's effect. The Nations Soul is
touched by such q demonstration Of
loyalty and Of helpfulness and its
psychic effect is felt around the world.
What the Red Cross is Doing.
U Milton r. Nichols, q Seattle man
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17

Northern Division" declared Mrs. J.
D. Gray of jamestown, N. D., wife Of
Captain Gray, a member of the Rain
bow division.
Mrs. Gray recently visited Camp
Merritt, N. J. where she babe every
member Of her husbands company.
all young men from about jamestown,
good bye. "The North Dakota troops
were well and happy" said Mrs. Cray.
AL We're overjoyed at the warm gar
ments knitted by the Red Cross which
they received shortly after reaching
New Jersey"
Members Of the city council at
Valley City, N. D., voted an appropri-
alton to buy an electric knitting ma
chine for Red Cross workers Of that:
city. Their action was ratified BY the
mayor without an hours delay. Now
the local chapter is more than doub-
ling its output Of knitted goods.
Here are a few things that boys
and girls Of the Great Falls, Mont.
chapter did for the Red Cross on the
week before Christmas. One little
girl donated 100 pennies she had
saved for Christmas presents, saying
she had decided to give her present
to the soldiers. Another girl rave
20 buffalo nickels. One boy gave IL
balls Of tin-foil he had gathered il
spare moments. Three other lads
gave . whole box Of the material.
Three girls donated 100 gun wipes
they had made and another boy turn
ed in the third sweater, knitted BY
self.
According to the latest reports at
the Northern Division headquarters
Montana leads all other states in the
Union in the number 81 Red Cross
nurses enrolled in proportion to the
number in the state. Out Of SO reg
istered nurses in the state Fl have
enrolled for active service.
More than 40 Of the employees at
the state school for feeble minded ~
Redtield, s. D., meet two evenings i
week and do Red Cross work. They
have already turned IA 2,70O articles
in the surgical dressings line, N pair
Of socks, II sweaters and 2 pairsSo3
wristlets.