davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
fTeLy -ss C1aE
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 AaasvScsns 1o nSs 4K1efa.2nE eoa42l- .sDna ua italy nor rsaIlze czac nssrs- ss Yrsr~s aa1 E@gars c1e-osas1 have -aer sr~ re Germany aLo1e I.asg sle>e s .9s1.g Csar-,arg ao1 A1sr-.a assaa4as1-
 The al4@s are 30 .2seFlag -rolsDa g41a aa1 asara .a..sa@ Co I.a-y szt she iszl- an sos1aer .-aase1 taza far b@olr sro-
 ..ae z-.s z.o1aa .4a. .-45r. u ro14r .s@ s4.a sss csse.Asl and asI sas rssa st E,,e oorab4as1 & as-r-a-a and C,~rraaa arr, ss.-a raz.~vs.s5.a af r-1e9eD2eat Trds na srass,e2t lsfeass og 'ta1l4as .s made .r14r a-,y@ 1a@sesft Ggat-1z 11no~-11s a- s1ee s< --es1re-g and e-seaaz a>ee eaaezseE
 sssr.ag aeee r1~a@ % a>.4.s ,.e sraa x- -zsa --ez eas op~.1 tsar of five tssy1s- ard l'@aae se1.efs a<a65ag ssalaat ts.e C,er--e-s s-t..g c>a..a1. and as-- -eaoc41 o~ <1 ssces a1 Cserraan f1-cea
 Ire lsl-asa oa. ae> uE. lc coe end ,1-a- 10 z-eh.al4 >a. 1>aa s.1 have ressaezs rc asasse1er
 Is -ee sgs J. z4 aa411Je of ,ae lefzsaa a.ra1ers Tod ls .aks1 % mem .y y14er@ -i ahr22laasa
 Tas aesDo.a1ea 1o a.D. stos. Dgt s5.ax -rar. 1T>5 tae.s eargo%4 a11 ye- .s-a -a1raDtzL,g ,sa l,. war and 1-- heard of slA1e tas ravens fes1 srh
 r,1a Frsaeh a11 E.g1 .zd regiments. ,.z rEn@ and axaza2ait4on wBl t,e O. oee~att0z sl. ft.ly agz4nst the com ci,e1 -rnlss oe i 4atylz and Gsr~nany. Ge@1 sa4.e let # be recaerah4f91 l. .f-e for>r of Italy that Germany and A8zfr.z .aes been held oa tne open plain oy toe Ilai.a1 soldisrz. stan6Eg 4D a@4hlst >c1s fgating with ilrat Esss, 111 l>z,g at lssst twenty Ave tr 'alrrr tor1aaa1 men a day.
 !/t taet answer tala4 that know r1sa4og of ta1>era Ita}y. ra.sgn1erEsoo1 fte c,aaccer courage an1 patriotism ,f ts.4 lss, ,.la-ae and a1re .a Arae~1ca as< 0h s',sr -'oa Italians ars able to raeet real r,<~raza v11sera face tn Eaoe~
 Aarr~,1r we> hzs s@ec t,s brad 3@ap-oae~ts1 Italian ~,-<rc-an f,e1fl6. nz tae ,s4lfra1s >f ,6e r1.te4 States. aD- .nT h1r< tazt trIe >cgr.~y can rot do ! f,r ,tseIf lalrnf ,nt .o qgeata1r f,aHan ppaer
 I-et it bf rf51r'pDero3 that the Ttal- 1 Iaaa nnnsD courage has been atupidly ! questioned are hrNnY the Austrian l md German a4miez by sheer courage ! 'nd dete7alnati>n l,aiy knows that f. .a victory CT death. and she ls not { prepared to die aa a nation. %o,v. at | The Pave or g. little later at the Adige. 'b" Germans val be stODDed and held p@1nanentlJ then gradually swen ! tack ard Out
 Italy taz done her r@rt heroicalIy | n the var holding ingnODile the force | 1f Austria that Germany could not use. ! France N withdraw her men 1 'n1 her guns from inc entire French | Italian front for u9e against Germany n the critical battle of the Marne.
 But for tbe Italian declaration that reached pari. at the critical moment and nadc it possible to strip the TtaI- fin frontier of guns and men, there might be no great victory Of the Nauio" and the Germans might be In Paris today.
 ii3fy in this war has rendered ser 1 vices that can not bs exaggerated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
HEW VER8Es TOR AMERICA"
rrhe Akron rropJ

"tILHJCh" m n song we all love.
 l.rom our cml,o~ dayH In school we h'ro boon taught tD sing lL it B p'r of our oath lime memories. Tho rcl thnt "c ahatc t8 tune with inc l'uHnh wLo uec tl for God Save the ttuH' huH never bothered us.
 And that uoltoa very apropoa BUg. toliou recently ndvupsod by Lord Ahudoou lIr mys In Canada it ia mo" iho ipnhio0 to add another set ot yornea lo tho EhgllHh anthem nnd pointh out thi8 Hnino SC, might well be Hldod to our "AmGrlcA
 The Ncrnos cXprom tho hope Of all cl us, and might well bD committed
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

s, a-ss-n1~T and sag sse rsx- tAz.s - 4 A-aerfsa ts snnEeTzss& s-. any rsf- .Sge5e znserassn ssssss1slFfT-
 rsss r8eSs essr s,,.srG.s1 rzsn- se.l6 saasnr sa<e ees-re gar fS.1 gave oCr r-eE
 FfsrrT ard g11-laE.s
 Fess-tsess and es-1vxleca4.s.
 -Esss of trss5s1a,
 fs1< asFf our n1&-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

1T-lras sas17zl1 ls -sr1srzlnsrsz. ssg &zzsrpz@ asEv ard Fate-. w1-s- rssao& Gar-es -I.sr saalS1 hss -iss&6as1 EAe vrrrEsg galas- l-aFy gerrecra1e- when Csa1fasl.ses- s Gs.aaeas T oreg~ followed tz@ srger rs4t 1hea6s& Erz o- <he raat to v.c-
 tcr- ard a szfs f-greG@r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

A daily newspaper is big thing for any community. large or small. sre you hel ping to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
ncuere of ASSOCIATED peess

... ..s.4 I'te.a .< 'zai1a.gelI .a.r.I .>t tsas. frs publication >f all te.. s.n'.o,a ore4l''9 t> it or no: .a.a.as ne4te1 .a 'n't paper and 4.s, IeN l>,a neua published herein.
 @g tsou >f republication ,f spec. ,~, 9lsr..,ae. t'a.u are also f'a1-sa1
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

.-4 as f,f >ls Jsrl-s.zx sSs1s lE sGs / l,s sl>,ss .ssss. -a.s VI s~ -s1>s s>>vs ez s.sSllezls1s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
Parcel Pos:
Postal Rates.

Effective November 2 1917. the first class letter rate was increased one cent per onnce Or fraction thereof. making the postage on such mail cents. Two cents postage required on drop letters. The rate on all postal and private mailing cards was increased to 2 cents. The rate on lower class mall will not be increased until July 1. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

sesse. Az @2-y .E CceDa~g. t.--a .es .1SY 1-4~.sS ...-.. ...... IS-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

~-L-Ef B.as@1 IsS DEECl1h3 :
 Nb2tZlsE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

.o1s N sa1z a zEgSs ! 1ozgl SS< s.e-s Nee<g f4szzs4 , ys@r ss.ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
City Official Paper
sgE pTtSa SITE1a
 fz AkvzxEs.

--1es Daay @Nz1s@, . sSo@tz zIS Sd sa.s Ls-ly H2xxst. : a1lsat1s lsSs a.eas C&Gy Azzgss, i y~s<, ,..-. 5Ss$
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

C>s1aa1s ren.e~s1 g1s1asva -1 wese- srz E1224a eagrgr4r.g e-zt F-usa-sa toergficsatio@e o~ reese Aa and I-a6 re-s aer ees
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

zg s,er-.Eso1s .~ EarTy-s-Fsac region r.evsre cold 7ra9e etsr ar.E .erds t,1sg-esa .ar frsrre
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

f,>1J fps FsEs4&f ss sYsfflsashlS ..sk s~ a .l ,, HeH>1k >s 'ae 1Ay Of ..s. ,s >h4
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

a~tsa I-abov rstes for zar esafis- e.etaNz. oe wealth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
WAR TAXES
 NOW EFFECTIVE

En reaZc-se Go g z1azoeE q EsGs -2&ss for sgrrhe- szl-g---e-t regz< ling tSs ra1e-1gy lanv-9se1 war taxes ws present --s esglovl-g zz-a-aary Q. the taE i'm rls1a w-ase. directly e~ses rts y,eo- ,le at tals aae+lo-
 Trsrs,s-tstsen
 Tae War Eevezze B.1. e@s>s4vs S,svsr15er [. 1917. ElzSoses ths fsIIow- tzxs9 O. trzzs2o--ztioz. and arg 70 b. pad bZ the person paying for --a service
 Freight
 Fsr tra-sS,0ELztloz 5y ra1I or water s~tuee-. pos1ts lz ,s.s Cz,:sd States. a tzx ss ta-@s Der ce-: pz freight ctargss .s za5@ass1-
 EBprsss
 One ca-. oz szca twenty cents Of ex2-eas caa-ges pad for trz-sDor-a~ ..a a~.wsea yg.a2 IL the C1its4 s.4.ss
 7.lesE.sne. Tslssfaph. Wireless Mes
 ssse4, Etc
 Five cezts o1 each telegraph, tele- .-o-e CT w4-slass message Or cozver- 4-.o-s ws.ch o-sg1-ats in the U1.ed s.4,se. for walch e charge Of E cents or more .s laz6e, charge to cover ser vice over al connectI.g llres-
 Psssenssrs
 E-ghs per ce1t On rza&ac nger 1Aarges yy raG or water from one p9sst n the C1..e- st1.ss -o a1o,her or 70 any o9.rt i1 Caazda CT Mexico. except. voea fare eoea not exceed s ceLt. 4-d on ooznz1uta:5o1 Q. season tickets for trips Of less than 9 miles. Ten Der ceat or al charges for sea,s. bertls ard statercons on trains CT Yessel.
 Stamp Ts<es Beginning December ]. 1917 stamp taxes were levied On transDorta:icn zz follows.
 On passenger tickets. one way CT round trip, sold in the United States Tor passage by any vessel to place 70. in the United States. Canada or Mexico. as foIowz: On tickets costing 3l0 of !eas. no tax 1a tickets costing not exceeding '29 tho tax $ one dollar. On tickets costing more than ;30 and moi exceeding ;sO, the tax is .300 On tickets costing more than SO, the iax is $500.
 Parcel Pos: BeginIng December ], 1917. q tax stamp must be affixed on all parcel post packa ges transported in the Uui- ted States as follows:
 Packages on which postage amounts -o 25 cents or more a tax Of one cent Tor each g cents or fraction thereof. Stamps must he affixed before pack sge IS mailed
 Postal Rates. Effective November 2 1917, the first class letter rate vas increased one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. making he Dosto ge on such mail cents. Two cents postage required on drop letters. The rate on all postal and
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
PHONE 9b1s sI

5a,sss> s4 se>1.1 c-z2s u-<s.sf Eco ls. isrr e ITS I>ss Dsse% s& .sp1sA. zsx ..c<f 70 Aet 9f C1hxy@ss of H4r>1 .z-<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Attack

to make profit out Of their own peo-
pies peril and sacrifices.
Indeed, such men and their evil
hearts and base minds seem incredi-
BILE to decent folk. Yet they do exist
and do plot their infamies.
Here are dozen of the richest
men in the country-all with so much
money that they do not know what to
do with it, and yet sacrificing their
honor and their loyalty in order to
rob the government of some more
millions during war times.
Here they are securing contracts
through the influence of their wealth
and the actual position of some of
them as representatives Of the gov
eminent; and then making vastly ex-
cessive profits out of the government
and in addition defaulting on their
contracts to the extent of being four
months behind in their work, at a
time when the government needs
shipping most for the maintenance of
our soldiers abroad.
Every war in which America has
engaged has been disgraced by these
plundering financiers.
There is only one way to deal
with this situation, and that is to try
all such cases under court martial
and to inflict the military penalty for
whatever the crime may be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Attack

From, Editorial in The New York
American Of September Is, 1916
"THE DUAL ROLE OF SECRETARY
BURLESON
,"It seems almost inconccivable that
convict slave plantation owner
should be at the same time a member
of the Cabinet of the President of
the United States.
But Senator Sherman left no room
for doubt when he took the floor of
the Senate on Thursday to expose
and excoriate Burleson.
mo wonder the Democratic Sem
2tOrs sat mute.
Senator Sherman charged and
read the official records to prove
that an inhuman overseer on Burle-
sons convict labor plantation beat
one of the poor wretches to death
with blacksnake whip; that he was
tried and acquitted--the victim being
a black; and that subsequently Bur-
Lesson. after Mr.. Wilson had made him
Postmaster General, actually appoint
ed this man postmaster at Longview,
Texas-0ver the prOtest-we are glad
to say-of the Democratic Repre-
sentative from that district.
"Mr. Burleson is now campaigning
in company with Samuel Gompers for
Mr.. Wilson.
1--WE assume that a reasonable fear
of decent public opinion will lead MIR.
Wilson to see to it that Mr.. Burleson
withdraws from the combination.
"The spectacle of the head of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Camouaage for Self Protection

The butering the Administration which
stock trade began back in the when
public to think that preparations making wwnd
Thus his obuctonim
alliance with the Administration which he might hope would
him the which "The
st papers critcsing the
Roosevelt
calculated Washington
plhed.
real banishes subte and the of 198wth
banning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
NOTICE.
'WHEN WEIGHING THE ANCHOR
PLEASE KEEP ACCURATE RECORD
IN POUNDS AND OUNCES.
By ORDER OF DANIELS"
'NOTICE.

Daniels who had the
of "The American" articles
Secretary DanelFoe of the United States Navy
contain startling revelations of political
and the
But others besides Mr. smiled when
they
Navy in the June, 1918, issue of "Iearsts Magazine:
Making fun of not tho
Americ sport.
whenever little editor
he had of
body would laugh bitterly.
THE hue uolci.n.
spread public
Continued Fourth Page, This Section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Retreat

April 8. 19fS-"A Tribute to the
Navy and Hon. Josephus Daniels. Its
Efficient Secretary.
Last week The American pointed
out the evil which the Republican
politicians were doing the nation in
her great struggle against German
militarism by falsely and publicly
asserting that our government had
not sufficiently prepared the nation
'1n the editorial last week The
American promised its readers that
1t would discuss the achievements of
our government in the different
branches of its military preparation.
We shall divide the discussion as
follows:
list. The Navy.
I'D. The Army.
'3d. Shipbuilding.
"4th. The health and recreation
of our soldiers.
9Th. The elimination of prof
iteering and justice to the working
men behind the soldiers.
18th. Government operation Of
the railroads and the financing of
the war.
''The Naval Department. which
few months ago was the storm centre
of partisan SANDER and abuse
is but lightly touched upon in the
latest campaign of destructive criti-
cism, and the reason for this reti-
cence is not far to seek.
Seldom if ever before has Con-
gressional investigation of Federal
department resulted in yindication
SO triumphant and an approval so
complete as has been awarded to
Secretary Daniels and all depart
mcnts of the naval administration by
the unanimous report of the sub
committee of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, appointed few
months ago to inquire into the activi-
ties of the Navy since the declaration
of war.
''The committee finds that all the
great appropriations have been ex-
pended with caution and economy,
that the Navy has met the many
novel and difficult situations in sea
warfare due to submarine activities
with rare skill and efficiency, and
with a high degree of success; and
that it's success has been due to
adequate preparedness-the efficiency
of the Nays pre-war organization,
which has needed no remodelling, but
only expansion of personnel, to meet
the greatly increased demands upon
its activities.
|ProbabIy no public or private or
ganization in the history of the world
was ever more highly, rapidly. me-
thodically, smoothly, silently expand
ed than our great Navy under Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels"
June 20, 1919-''Secretary DAN
ieIs, with the foresight, the compre-
hensive grasp of the nations needs
and the undying devotion to our
cause that have made him one of the
greatest executives our Navy De-
partment has ever had.
.. the great work he has
done for naval development and eff
ciency.'
(To such editorial praise "The
american" added four foll page
spreads" of hattone photos cete-
brating Secretary Daniels and his
lcorit IN the navy.)
commanding "The Good Ship Piffie'
.rican - and ooSfinO notices sIIch as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Attack

from On Editorial in The American of
February 20
we have few plain words to say
ABOUT this Hog Island scandal.
FIRST, let us make plain the facts.
Inc Emergency Fleet Corporation,
which is only another name for the
government, made a contract with
hastily organized corporation, calling
nSeif the American International
corporation, to build huge shipyard
d hog lsland--a sweet name that has
turned out to be charmingly descrip-
tive
The American International Cor
pofatlon has as directors and stock
holders
81 Frank A; yanderlip
robert S. Lovett
Percy A. Rockefeller
-: Ogden Armour IS *
Robert Dollar = II
The contract which these eminent
PATRIOTS made with the government
was sweet simplicity itself.
A. Inc government was to provide
mem with all the money needed
=. W. ouild the Hog Island shipyard
AND THE SHIPS, and the govern-
%eht was to take over the product of
me loan as full payment and allow
.aese self sacrificing patriots a pri-
dollars. 0"
The American International Cor
poiation then promptly sublet the
building of the shipyard and ships to
.aother corporation organized for
mat purpose, which is called the
american International Shipbuilding
oompany-the net result of all this
'shemlng being to put prospective
plont OF six million dollars into the
pockets of these PATRIOTS who had
nut invested a dollar of their own
money and who were not called upon
~ use their time or their credit or to
aNe the risk of losing so much as a
upper cent.
how do these profiteering rogucs
'acanger The nations cause?
&c Why, because every time the mass
VI. tne people see a rich profiteer
Mlhg up his already professionally
s.eat riches, and doing that at the
tApehse of common folks sacrifices,
lungs OF resentment and of dis
u ,ha:t and of encouragement swell in
heir hearts.
!, and ii these feelings are increased
IL. -ensity by seeing rascally prof
t s.els escape with their wicked gains
, nom any punishment, then enthusi~
n sn Tor the war will die, and the
ss.opie will refuse to make the sacri-
we IVES which alone can win the war
INV inv without which defeat and disas-
ar would be inevitable.
Every man who had a voice in
aamg war, and who now uses the
G.%rtunity of the war to add to his
a,., proves conclusively that his
s"aotism was bogus, that his black
"a I e. was all the time giving the lie
h. ana every man who takes advan-
tsn. OF the peoples huge contribu-
V,.s s OF money and of their nations
wssat necessities to make millions
y. uishonest dollars while our sons
ss.,ssi giving their lives in the shot
NJ trenches is damnable traitor.
vii islace to the name American, and
observes traitors fate.
MI cannot understand the hearts
we conduct of men who can plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Hearst straight against
creating patriotic ab thought as securing
immunity Anyway Hearst began busv to cul
ivate the they had
Brisbane personal
Inc result was couple of letters from
General Bueson oongratuang Brisbane
believe purchase" Herald
WIN Inc chicago Examiner
OBTAINED from Mr. Buron letter papers
OF their 1t makes
an editorial about Mr. Burson published paper earlier
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Attack

American Federation of Labor and
the owner of a convict slave labor
plantation speaking from the same
platform in support of the same can
didate Is apt to excite anything but
respect for the candidate himself.
"Of course, Mr.. Wilson knew that
Mr.. Burleson was a contract slave
labor exploiter when he selected him
to be member of the Cabinet, but
now that the country has found it
out Mr.. Wilson ought to keep MIR.
Burleson out Of sight for two months
at least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
When Hearst Quit Slamming Daniels

At the time when Secretary Daniels Brisbane congrat
late the privilege of preaching patriotism the patriotic
pie of the patriotic Middle West there
of the who had
building of the They thought that he
Aug 1917-"The powerful and effective peace
the country w. R. Hearst.
"The world PEACE important victory"
paragraphs thee--and grateful:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

''They suggest the unwisdom, the
unpatriotism of hasty attacks upon
tho Administration based upon in
sufficient data. The tide in ship con-
struction had just about reached the
upward turn when the attacks became
most virulent. They have been an
swercd by facts, not by Administers
ton apologies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

"When the Senate was investi-
eating the so-called scandals in ship
building operations it was asserted
most positively that in 1918 this
country would be unable to produce
100000 tons. The records of March.
April and May, which show a steady
increase of launchings, Justify the
belief that the year will show a mini
mum of 1000, 900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

1.-THE outcry was noisiest at the be.
ginning of May. And at the begin
ming of June we got from the Ship.
ping Board the official report that
forty-four complete ships, forty three
of them of steel, were turned out
from American yards in the last
thirty days. In carrying capacity
they aggregate 263,571 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

ut must have suggested itself to
the President that this relief might
be made more complete could he in
some manner RID HIS ADMINS
TRATION OF THE BURDEN OF
HIS SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
We cannot, unfortunately, suggest to
him the hope that Mr.. Daniels will
resign. Josephus is not of that
quality. He is an office
holder of the type of whom Jeffer-
son despairingly remarked, Few die
and none resign AN UNFIT
MAN"
Daniels it was who saw himseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Retreat

From an Editorial in The American of
June IL
ut is little more than month
since sensation mongers began cry
ing out bitterly against what tkey
termed the failure of the American
shipbuilding programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Retreat

''The figures are worth remember
ing. They emphasize anew the sense
lessness of the panic into which
Americans fell only a few months
ago, because at that time progress in
this industry seemed to lag so scam
dalously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

"Allowing three hundred working
days to the year, this gives an aver
age for American shipyards Of one
ship of more than $4,000 tons per
day. It leaves the submarine hope
lessly behind in the race upon which
Germany embarked SO boastfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Violently Swallows His
Words ON Daniels, Baker,
McAd0o, as Well as Wilson
BY Kenneth Mcgowan

IF GERMAN sympathzer in command of eleven great
American newspapers and DESTROYS of preventing the
United States from entering the had beieved-rghtl
that the policies of President Wilson his Administration
bound to lead to begerency would he attacked and
d praised and defended the President and his Cabinet?
IT, after America declared war; such German sypathzer
could have continued his propaganda by posing convert to
Amecanism would he have criticised President Wilson and
his for not making fast enough and hard
enough would ne have defended what he considered slack
government against its critics. and attacked only when some
thing immediate was in prospect of being accomplished?
II at last e power of patriotic public opinion directed it.
self against that German smpahzer and his papers, would he
not become the most ferven champion of the Administration
reverse his attitude toward the public servants he had vifed
and seek to attach himself to them to their loyalty and their
patriotism by the most seduous praise of men and their
work?
William Randolph Hearst vuifed Wilson, Daniels
Baker, Bteson and McAdoo during the first three ueors
of the Great War.
He later attacked the Administration Upon three &C.
cdsons 2chen dctoe and immediate steps qUere beino
taken IN the interests of Allied victoru.
He meomachae defended the Administration from
criticism other Scores
He IS mo0 emdeavo1ng to make himself the foremost
champion Of the he vlifed and is usiuq his oavu
praise OF them and their accomplishments as O. honaenande
certificate of loWatu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Retreat

From the Ne,cs Columns of The New
York American OF May G. 1918
WILSON AIDS LAUD BRISBANE
daniels and Burleson Congratu-
late Him ON Acceptance of Chi
cago Editorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

AN through our first Of while and
patriotic Americans critng for deav in
speeding te work OF active participation
we're ed with criticisms of these critics with
ne progress being made toward big army big and big
air Meet At the time Hearss York American
furious ATTACKS upon three efforts of the something
immediately to aid in Allied victory
oe we were than the loanng money
the Allies attacked project the defeat Of III.
the wooden ship second proeth. + H.
Island works. 49, e> ''Ns
The of Hog Island typical the boutface which Hearst
has been to make. ~