davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Slovcnes, Czechs and Serbs
Kill German Officers and
Flee to Mountains
Disarmed in Battle
Soldiers Back From Russian
Prison Camps Said to Have
Inspired Uprisings
(SDcctOl DisD0fch TO The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, June Am official
telegram from Zurich to-day estab-
fishes new particulars regarding the
mutinies which have been going on for
some time among the Slav troops Of
the Austrian army The 'Berliner
Tageblatt' and the 'Muenchner Augs-
burger Zcitung' give identical informa-
ton.
"The Vienna correspondents Of Ger
man newspapers have acknowledged the
revolts of Austro- Hungarian troops. It
says:
"Thc troubles began in the Slovene
battalion Of the 9th Infantry Regi-
ment ut luxembourg. The German Of
fccrs were killed, after which the
troops gave themselves up to acts Of
anarchy. In time they were driven
into the mountains, where they finally
were disarmed after combat.
"The Czechs of Pilsen, stationed at
was put down by the sword Part Of
the rebels, having succeeded in passing
the frontier, took refuge in the noun
tains Of Saxony, where they were made
prisoners by the Germans.
"A third case of serious revolt took
place at Funkirchen, where Serbian
regiment from Austria revolted and
massacred the officers. The exact de-
tails of these revolts are difficult to
obtain. 1t appears, however, the insti-
gators were Austrian soldiers returned
from the prisoners camps in Russia. "
The. State Department announced to-
day the receipt from Mr.. Dodge, Am
crican Charge d'Affaires at Corfu tenn
porary capital of Serbia, dispatch
saying he had received from Prime
Minister Pachitch communication ex-
pressing his profound appreciation for
the recent declaration by Secretary
Lansing concerning the sympathy Of
the United States for the Jugo- Slav
movement.
Premier Pachitch voiced the belief
that, with the help of the United States
and its sympathy, the hour approaches
of the complete fulfillment Of the ma
tionalistic aspirations Of the Jugo- Slav
peoples.
The president Of the Jugo- Slav Com
mittee of London also has communi-
Gated his deep appreciation to the State
Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Barge Constructed in
Three and a Half Dav.

SYRACUSE, June "A world,s rec
ord for rapid barge CONSTRUCTION VIZ +,
set at noon to-day at the Emerpencu
Shlpyards at Baldwinsville. when Lib
erty Lighter No. II was launched in
three and one-half working days after
the keel was laid. This mark betters
the previous record. which was nine
The yards are launching four light.
ers week, and it is expected chat
an the lighters contracted for will
be in the water. completely fitted. by
August L.. Four completed lirhte RI
left for the Atlantic coast, via the
barge canal. this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Maryland and Delaware
Workers Also Line In
Southern Senators
Demand Equal Paw
Disseminated Against, Thew
Say, and Need Ballot to
Enforce Rights
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The T,,bu,.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-wo,,.r
munition makers appealed TODAY r.
Samuel Gompers to obtain the iror.-
diate passage Of the suffrage amend.
ment in justice TO them as war wo-L-
ers. and as a means of protecting tha
workers and the standards of work.
Nine young women fuse makers ana
inspectors in the Bartlett Haywood
munition plant, at Baltimore, came Ia
Washington this morning to join ths
group of Delaware workers who have
been waiting here at the headquarters
Of the National Woman's party for two
weeks for an appointment vita the
President.
Since they were unable to see Pres.
ident Wilson, they went at once to
Mr.. Gompers, who assured them he
would use all the influence at his COM
mand in behalf of the amendment and
was heartily with them in their efforts
to obtain its passage.
From ar. Gompers's Office the women
went to the Senate, carrying a petition
to Senator France, of Maryland, who
already is a friend of suffrage, and
called upon a group of Southern Sen.
ators, setting forth the change in the
position of the women since the begin
ming Of the war and their increased
need for enfranchisement.
In their talk with Mr.. Gompers and
Senators the munition makers were
vehement in condemning the present
discrimination against women. Miss
Mary Columbus Akers, leader of the
group, said:
This is supposed to be free eoun.
try, but women in other countries are
free, and we are not. We are doing
mems work for them, and we ought TO
be equal with men. The majority Of
workers in our plant are women Every
worker in the eight loading rooms soon
will be taken in the draft, and then
women will go IN there. But wherever
they put US. we get less pay than men"
Equal pay for equal work 1sne by
women filling the places of men in war
industries is announced as the policy
of the army ordnance department to-
day. This is in line with the national
war labor programme formulated by
the National War Labor Board. COM
posed of five representatives of en-
ployers. five representatives of en-
ployes, and William Howard Taft and
Frank P. Walsh. formerly chairman Of
the Industrial Relations Commission.
as Representatives of the public.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
7. M. C.. A. Perfects Plans
For $1O0,OOO,OOO Drive

Plans practically have been perfected
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton for its forthcoming drive for a
$100,O00,000 war fund. The committee
which will conduct the drive through
out the country was announced yes
terday, together with the quotas to be
sought from the various sections of
the nation.
The Eastern district, embracing Now
York, will be asked to give a. per cent:
the central division, 34 per cent; the
Northeastern, 10 per cent; Western. 5
per cent; Southeastern, per cent,
and Southewestern, per cent. George
w. ePrkins, of New York, was named
Us chairman of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
City to Aid in War Work
Will Supply U. S. Hospitals
for Wounded M.r

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, held conference yesterday
With Joseph R. Phelps, chief Of
the sanitary division of the surgeon
generals department, U. S. N, and DR..
D.. u. wilson, passed assistant surgeon
OF the United States Public Health
Service, as to how the city may cooper
ate IN taking care Of wounded soldiers.
Al OF the hospitals of the city, private
and public, are available.
, Dr. COPELAND recently rendered the
government the use of the hosnitals
including. the Sea View Hospital. on
Staten Island. WI
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
20 Directors Named
For Industrial Zones
War Board Appoints Super
visors for Production Of
Military Supplies

WASHINGTON, June 4. Appoint.
mcnt of directors for the twenty in
dustrial zones into which the country
has been divided by the War industries
Board was announced to-day. They
viii have general supervision Of the
production Of war materials in their
jurisdictions.
The directors are as follows:
George r. Crawford, Bridgeport; !;
William F. Morgan, New York; Ernest
K: Trigg, Philadelphia; George S.
Oliver. Pittsburgh; Harper Sibley
Rochester; Myron T. Herrick, Cleve-
land; Allen A, Templcton. Detroit
Lucius Teter, Chicago; A. Clifford
Shinkle. Cincinnati; Frank n. Hoen,
Baltimore; W. II. White, jr.. Atlanta:
NJ. w. Bush, Birmingham; Frank d.
Crabbs. Kansas City; Jackson johnson,
st. Louis; August II. Vogel Milwaukee; !;
Louis Lipsitz. Dallas; Frederick J. Kos
ter. San Francisco; A. j. Rhodes,
Seattle; Henry l. Hartman, Boston,
and d. r. Cotton. St Paul.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Praises Kaiser in Court
Woman Says He's Better Than
Judge and Is Sent to Jail

"The Kaiser is u better man than
that judge" was the impatient criti-
cism voiced by Mrs Anna Hoffman
yesterday, when she did not get imme-
diate attention from Justice Spiegel-
berg, in the Fifth District Municipal
Court where she cought to collect
money on a judgment.
Her husband, Frederick, seconded his
his wife's opinion, and an attorney who
heard their remarks had them locked
up in the West Tooth Street police sta
ton, charged with disorderly conduct.
They live at 1874 West Ninety eighth
Street. Mrs. Hoffman was born in Aus
tria.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Test of Auto Law Forced
Arrest Invited by Driver on
Speedway

Charles Strathmann, garage own
er, accompanied by C. H. Fuller, chair
man of the Speedway committee of the
Harlem Board of Trade; Edward w.
Forrest, of that organization, and e.
Alderman w. II. Chorosh motored Ian
guidly along the Speedway yesterday
in the hope of being arrested. in order
to test the state law forbidding autos
to travel that highway
The first part of their quest was sue
cessful. Strathmann being arrested
Magistrate Groehi gave the crusaders
until June 22 to provide a defence for
him in the Washington Heights police
court
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Decision Reserved IN Case of
Alleged Disloyal Policeman

First Deputy Commissioner Leach
reserved decision in Brooklyn yester-
day in the case of Patrolman Peter
Kraft charged with making disloyal
remarks in the headquarters of local
draft board. He is alleged to have
said:
"It is to the interest of the United
States that Germany win. We can't
beat the Germans. The President
himself won't say that we want to
beat the Germans. England is a traitor
in this war. We want TO see the Ger.
mans beat England"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
British Open Recruiting
Mission in the Bronx

A recruiting station has been opened
by the British. Canadian Recruiting
Mission at 484 Claremont Parkway. Tha
Bronx. Major c. Brooman- White in
making the announcement, said its es.
tablishment was prompted by the pos
sibility OF enlisting hundreds of men
OF that section in the Jewish hat
talon for service in Palestine.
During the last nine weeks 1900 re-
cruits for the Jewish battalion have
been enlisted at 220 West Forty-second
Street. the Manhattan office of the mis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Hungary Plans to Restore
Woman's Suffrage Clause

AMSTERDAM, June "A disnatch
from Budapest says Dr. Alexander
Wekcrle, the Hungarian Premier. has
announced he will move at the next
Plenary session of the Hungarian Par
lament resolution returning to the
franchise bill the clause relating to
woman suffrage. W.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Artillery Duel in Belgium

WASHINGTON, June "A cable to
the Belgium Legation from Havre to-
day says that during the last week the
Belgian and German artillery have
been particularly active in the vcini-
ties Of Nieuport, Dixmude. Mcrkem and
BoeSinghe
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Judge Leaves Residence as
Home for Retired Clerpvmer

BALLSTON. N. Y, June 4.-Under
the will Of Jesse S. L'Amoreaux. former
county judge, who died here last night,
aged eighty, his handsome residence
and dwelling adjoining, together with
large maintaining endowment are
nequeathed to the Presbyterian Church.
The will provides that the houses be
used as a home for retired Presby-
terian clergymen. their wives and fami-
lies.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Prince Won Buchau Killed
In Fighting on the Marne

WASHINGTON, June "A diplo-
matte dispatch from Switzerland to-
day says that Prince Won Buchau. the
commanding general of Bavarian
division. has been killed in the fighting
on the Marne.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Paris Again Shelled
By Long Range Guns
Bonar Law Says Germany
Breach of Pledge to Vatican
Will Not Be Forgotten

PARIS. June 4.-The Germans again
bonn barded Paris vAo-day with their
long range guns.
LONDON, Monday, June 3.-Thc
british government has called the at
tention of the Vatican. Chancellor
Bonar Law told the House of Com
mons to-day. to the fact that although
France and Great Britain agreed, at
the request made by Germany through
the Vatican, not to lombard Cologne
on Corpus Christi day, the Germans
shclled Paris on that day
"The action of the German" the
Chancellor added, will not be forgot
ten in the event any similar appeal is
made in the future"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
CANTOMMENT TYPES
THE sAPIENT SUPPLY SERGEANT

HERE lived the good old aneduan age when w
withal mea
chO than the Supply segeant 1t doubtful though whether
with than the There lad In one william
melancholy pr
youth long dead and the supply
melancholy middle members Of the supply
their haDtuai
mi
By looking found which
dangerously Teuonic but isn't
supply
with the supply
the g. p
booked like pac
Supply Sapent
a
both They lie with him and
@. n.
lOwly, and
full supply after the last visit Of the can cover
As all do the Sarge has his One Of them OF neaxe
q OF soldier
wearabes piled as high infinite ether allows!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
AS ARE MEN, SO ARE SOLDIERS

and Verdun lift them, in q measure,
above the tallest and the bravest in
the battles Of other days. They were
asked to make the final sacrifice and
they made i'll
Il not that, after al, the real test
of a man, whether in business, In a
profession, or In IN army9 And 10
not the vital difference In men to be
seen just here7 One man starts en-
Enthusiastically, pushes on aggressive
ly and, at the first repulse, abandons
everything. Another, of sterner stuff,
pushes on, over obstacles and in the
face of hardship, until he comes to
the point where the wait is long or
the night is dark or the barrier seems
too high. Then he turns back. A
third presses on until all those about
him say the task 10 hopeless, and he,
too, yields. The fourth man pushes
on after his comrades have fallen
back in the race, after the hopeful
have told him the struggle Is futile
and even after he himself, perhaps,
has lost hope. He keeps going be-
cause he is going and because he
will not stop. And this fourth is the
man who climbs Cemetery Ridge, or
falls under the shadow of the British
holIowsquares at Waterloo, or comes
back victorious from the bloody
Froide Terye of Verdun. He, likewise,
is the man who, in peace-times, il
bound to succeed.
You may not be brighter, or more
alert, or a more finished soldier than
the man beside you. It may be that
you seem less sldllful than he. But
when the test comes, you are stronger
or weaker than he just in proportion
as you hold on longer or give up
quicker than does he. The win Is the
way to victory.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
Civilian Army of 5000 Now Turning Out
Ordnance Supplies IN Stupendous Quantities

600 and the daily production Of car
tridges 100000.
A statement recently issued by the
ordnance bureau Of the War Depart
ment showed that the United States
now has almost 100000 rifles and
intends spending $400,000.000 for
rifles.
Ten months after the United States
entered the war 100000 rifles had
been manufactured here, with the
weekly average output steadily in
creasing. This Is the greatest achieve
ment by any country dn the world dur
ing a similar period! 1t is four times
as many rifles as the British had
made after being In the war ten
months, and double the number Great
Britain was able to manufacture after
being In the war two and half years.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
AMERICA AROUSED IS 1Nv1Nc1BLE

That liberation may be long in COM
ing. It has already been painful be-
yond all power Of words to express
or imagination to foresee. But nei-
Their time nor terror can prevent the
final accomplishment of the purposes
of this nation. Before this war broke
on us we knew we were a nation made
up of many races; we knew old differ
ences of purpose and of politics divi-
ded some citizens from others, but we
did not know how trivial were our dis
agreements and how deep and abiding
was our unity. We stand today silent
before the demonstration of the depth
and intensity Of the spiritual purpose
of this nation. Without Boosting and
without excitement we begin to see
the strength of our own souls and in
that strength is the assurance of VIC
tory.
"A well-fed German is a dangerous
German" said the onlookers as Ger
many fought for the Ukraine store
houses and granaries. Now Germany
has that food, but she also has to face
the infexible determination of Amer
lea, and sooner or later Germany
whether well fed or hungry-will learn
that can aroused and united America
is invincib1e."
That is the story told by the relig-
ious census in a Texas camp and by
the heart-searehing census of every
true American everywhere.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

Ask the average man to name the
three Nest memorable battles of>his-
tory, including those Of the present
war, and the chances are that he will
answer Waterloo, Gettysburg and
Verdun.
These are not the most important
battles of history. Others have been
more immediately decisive. Others
have been equally spectacular.
Others, pefhaps, have had greater
effects upon mankind. But these
three, OF Others like them, are part
Of every man because they repre-
Sented b different ways and In dif-
ferent ages, the height of human en-
deavor. To have withstood the on
slaught Of the Old Guard at Water
loo, Or to have shared in that charge
to have swept up Cemetery Ridge
with Pickett or to have hurled him
back with Hancock; to have stood
In those frozen trenches at Verdun
and to have hidden defiance to the
worst that the Hun could do-these
acts called for a valor that stirs the
heart of every man who reads. We
may reason, coldly, that 1t took as
much courage to fight at LEIPZIG as
at Waterloo. We may argue that
Vicksburg was as heroic a struggle
a. Gettysburg, and that the Virginia
campaign of 1864 was perhaps more
important than either. We may say,
In ali truth, that the allied defence OF
the Yperlee line in the winter Of
lol4-1S called for the same valor that
inspired the French in the great bat
tie for the fortress of the Meuse
But, somehow, with all our reason
ing, we feel that the supreme devo-
ton showed by the participants il
the battles Of Waterloo, Gettysburg
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

In one camp in Texas the stats
teal officer found seventy-two vari-
cites of religious belief-but all un-
der one flag.
The old, old Monotheism of the
Jew and the mysticism of the Bud
dhist, both products of the ancient
East, were represented. Orthodox
Greeks and Catholic Greeks; faiths
as widely spread in this land as the
Roman Catholic, the Methodist or the
Baptist, and faiths whose tcnets are
not generally known and whose MEM
bership is small and scattered, were
not without their followers and adher-
ents.
Who would think, for example, that
in our Army there were Mahomedans,
Theosophists and Holy Rollers7 Yet
such there are-all drilling under the
same sergeant, all wearing the same
khaki, all enlisted for the same cause.
For this war has brought together un-
der the battle cry of freedom men of
many tongues and creeds. Old tribal
differences of speech or race have
been forgotten in the common danger
to life and honor and womanhood and
freedom. Sectional lines have been
wiped out; old antipathies have been
quoted and new forces have been
called into being. Those forces are the
united determination Of all the people
of this land to free their children and
their children's children from the
nightmare of Prussianism.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

Made up Of almost 5000 persons
wearing NO uniforms, there IL an
army at work night and day in the
United States performing one Of the
most important labors of the war.
These $4,000 men and more than TO-
900 women, whose work is supervised
and inspected by zoo army officers,
are making rifles and cartridges for
American soldiers. They are at work
I'm two government and three private
plants manufacturing rifles, and one
government and zine private plants
making rife cartridges.
At present they are turning out
more than $4,000 rifles a week, and
more than 100000 rife cartridges
day. In a short time the weekly
output of rifles will be close to 1907
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
'1eo,sAese,sF osrey1; ~ M
,, M0THER.A$!'E5 E =
t&A MIN

Pns going across for yoa, Mothsy,
I'm going across for y0N-
Yo~ never thought yheH / eU0s a lid
Awd played at soldiers, too,
dad drew nsy little tn Sabey OFT
To capture pirate cyeo,
That cVoAJd eUeT soldier Be
SO TAR quay irons yow.
But I'm goiHg across tor y0W, Mother
P~ going 0cYoss for yow.
Pm going across fov yoM, Mothey.
PNs going across for yow-
The Germans tale of their F0tkeYlGS1,
/ loVe mr Fotkey, too,
Bat Wonderland st IS to me
Whenever thiwk of yoM;
Iow gaze Mse life, yox gaze me heart.
lind gtve them both for yox,
For Pm going across for yoS, Mother,
Pm going across for yow.
I'm going across for you, Mother,
I'm gong across for yow-
To yow the Has sh0H w<ver come
To do 1Vk0t he cGH do.
/ think of Belgium, / thi~k Of France.
OF sSbmdrine. Zeppelin, too,
OF the acomem and children Mho wems to deaS:
With the Lmsitdni0's ereW.
So I'm going across for yOW, M0tkeY,
I'm going across for yOd.
Pm going across for yoX, Motker,
TN going across for yoe-
AHd day and night Pu dreosw Of ho~e
Until NY dre01ss come true.
Amd in my heart 'nsotk the ssiddGy sxn
AMd under the StcrEt dew
TheyeH be an echo of yoHr prayers,
For PH be brqy;ng for yoM.
I'm going across for gov, Mother,
Fm going across for yoM -
PM comsixg back to yow, Mother, ssFszr
Pw coming bach to yo~-
AHd Won't sce Laugh at ny little tin ssuord
dad the things Sssd to do?
Had yoxr baby, iwst fkssk. Veterow
(Wftk fkdT6e q medal or fzN01
dad the Prises of Peace, pes, Chriss HimsseH
wa bless the eovth GweIW.
And Pm e0Ss;Mg back TO y0w, Mother.
Tvs coming back to yoa.
&C CP.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
HIS PREDICTION

According TO Q Hoboken astrologer,
1.-THE great war may end IN Q peculiar
and unexpected manner In April,
1915" He reads it ~ the stars, He
adds that IL next month does not wit
ness the end OF tho great connict the
war b due to eontfnuo until January,
1890.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
TRENCH & CAMP


@snal MsAAQu
RaonnE @.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
JOHN STEWART BRYAN

Advisory Of Cooperating Publishers
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-07-12
kidney TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Appaseaass sos Insurance Often
Rejected

An examining physician for one Of the
prominent life insurance compa mics. in an
interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
20 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected il because kidney trouble is so com.
mon to the American people, and the large
majority Of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
Judging from report from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root Is
coon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
We find that Swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad-
wise our readers who feel in need of such q
remedy to give il q trial. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer Co. Binghsmton, n. Y. for .
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-07-12
Letter from the Dead.

On the body of a British soldier
recently killed at the front, was found
the following letter addressed to his
mother: Il am dead: have lived
my life, fought the good fight. and
given my life willingly and happily
for your sakes on the altar Of duty
The fighting will be severe. the sui
fering great; but. mother darling,
every child whom God receiveth He
scourgeth. 1t is only part OF the imi
'tation Of Our blessed Lords lite-just
a weak, unworthy imitation-but the
best a poor, puny. sinful child can
make. l plead with you not to worry
Put all your faith, your hope, your
trust in the God OF love-