davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

will develop the supreme power of the
one class that can bring peace We
will transfer the title deeds of the rail-
road, of the telegraph, the mines-we
VIII transfer them to the people. We
will take possession in the name of
the people. We will have industrial
and political democracy. This change
will be universal
DO not worry over the charge of
treason to your masters, but be con-
cerned about the treason that involves
yourself. This year We are going 20
sweep into power in this nation and
we are going to destroy capitalistic in
stitutions and recreate them. The
world of capital is collapsing. We So
cial'sts are the. builders of the world
to be. Join in and help. In due
course Of time we will proclaim the
emancipation S 9f the brotherhood of all
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

intention OF appearing in their national
costume. nor had any other nationality
1T would be interesting to know what
put the notion into the heads of the
Hungarians"
Hungarians Want Costumes
Geza Berko, Hungarian editor and
marshal of the Hungarian section. dis
agreed with Mr.. Auchincloss on the
point OF coStumes-and on about every
other point.
"The Italians will march in costume,
and so will every other nationality
represented in the parade" he said.
Eve Hungarans will do the same-or
we won't march.
the Mayors COMMITTEES ''ien'''s that each S1
group should carry the national fac
Of its parent country. l didn't feel
that the Hungarian flag had place in
the parade and readily agreed it should
not be unfurled. According to the re-
vised plans, only the Stars and Stripes
will be carried
However, with our floats and our
costumes it is different. You must re-
member per that at least SO per cent of
the Hungarians in this country are
enemies of Germany. Also we are the
enemies of the Russians. But since
Russia has been out of the war our
sympathies have been purely pro-Ally.
Are Opposed to Germany
"The floats represent incidents of
+ ungarian history, in which Germany
and Austria appear as oppressors One
float depicts our defeat of the Turks
who certainly are not allies at this
tlme-when they attempted invasion of
hungary IN the fifteenth century. The
other commentaries our revolution in
184S.
These floats have been built and the
costumes have been rented. We have
spent about $4,000, and there is no rea-
son why the money should be wasted.
In addition, don't believe it is under
stood that only about eighty out of six
or seven thousand Hungarians in the
parade are to be costumed. There will
be no military costumes.
II have received an invitation from
Mr. Hartigan to be at this meeting to-
morrow. I don't know its purpose, and
there is no possibility that the attitude
of the Hungarians can be changed,
However, will attend the meeting"
Brigader General George r. Dyer,
grand marshal of the parade, is on his
way back from Canada. He may arrive
to-day in time to effect the compro-
mise that the Mayors Committed has
failed of.
Cabinet Men to Speak
Secretary Daniels will speak at Tam
many Hall Fourth of July morning fol-
lowing exercises in Union Square Park
and patriotic parade or Fourteenth
Street. Other speakers at the hall will
be William B. Wilson, Secretary of
Labor; James Hamilton Lewis, Of Hi
nols; Fins J. Garrett, of Tennessee;
Warden Gard, of Ohio; James c. Will
son, of Texas; Alexander l. Rorke, of
New York, and Barry Bulkley, of Wash
ington.
liberty pole and flag will be pre-
sented to the city at the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
National Security League
Speaker Demands Sup
preston Of Papers
Action Proposed
At Church Rally
Editorials Quoted to Show
Alleged Opposition to
Governments Plans
Especial Dispatch ia The TriHcvs3

Especial Dispatch 10 The TrtbcVoo
CHATHAM, n. V, June 3o.-A we
ment for suppression of the Hearst
newspapers in this vicinity was begun
at patriotic union rally of the
Methodist churches this evening In
an address on internationalized inde-
pendence, Stanley Johnson, a speaker
of the National Security League. urged
the campaign for the complete ostra-
cism of the Hearst papers.
The speaker read many quotations
from editorials in the Hearst papers
tending to show studied opposition
to the government plans in sending
troops, supplies and money to our
allies, also displaying a unity of
thought with Germanys ambition re-
garding Japan and Mexico. Here you
find Mr.. Hearst" Mr. Johnson con-
tinued, "often over his own signature,
giving testimony of the harmony of
his views to those of our enemy. The
leading papers Of Germany appre-
cated these utterances and they were
quoted widely throughout the empire.
Can a sudden change of editorial
policy wipe out the memory of his
utterances so repugnant to u.s."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Smiles Provoked BY
Announcement of
Hearst Ju17ket Plans

w. r. Hearst's announcement that
ne was going to bring junketing
party Of Senators and Representatives
to this city from Washington for the
July q celebration was greeted with
knowing smiles in political circles here
yesterday.
Just another scheme to get patri-
o.lc a!lbl, was the expressed opinion
of political leaders. No one was de-
ceNed by Hearst's frantic running to
cover fTom the attacks launched on him
oy patriotic organizations and" citizens
throughout the country.
paragraph from this morn;no,s
edition of Mr.. Hearst's New YorL
American" perhaps may contain a clew
as TO the purpose of the junket II
follows: ~
Loyalty to the flag, fealty to the
nallon s cause. are vital questions with
thus city, largely because of its diyersi.
ned natlonalities 1t is fortunate there
iore that the greatest demonstration
the United States has ever witnessed
mex. thursday is not to pass unnoticed
SI q '.lse nahd IN quarter where it will
40 the most good-among members of
both n houses of Congress-"
lhe American" likewise announces
that the party is to have special all
steel Pullman trains" and promises
that The American" will see to II
that the Representatives have "everv
convenience and comfort" curing .hcir
stay Luncheon will be served in the
Holland House at l p m. for them so
that they can eat withou. getting on.
of hearing of the parade. Dinner viii,
be at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Astor.
After dinner "The American" will es-
eort its visitors to the ziegfeld Follies
and will have the Century Grove "mnde
over into bower of beauty and grand
eur for their special benefit" Supper
vii! be served there. Headquarters
VIII be at the Hotel McAlpn and the
return made Oh Friday.
Hearst says that the trip is nom
partisan, and some of the Western
Senator'S may fail for that" said one
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Great Darlington
Moues to Bar,ish All
Hearst Publications

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, June
S0.-1n an effort to prove the commu-
nifty 100 per cent American, the Thurs
day Morning Club here has started a
campaign TO enlist local loyalty organi-
cations in the fight to Danish all
Hearst publications from the town and
surrounding villages.
The Thursday Morning Club, one Of
the largest and most Representative
bodies in town, has passed resolutions
condemning Hearst methods and
pledging its membership to do every
thing possible to drive the Hearst
newspapers and magazines out of Berk-
shire County. Two other organiza-
tions whose support is being sought
are the Service Cheer Club and the
Working Girls Club. The three clubs
represent the combined elements of al
most the entire population.
committee of five prominent
women was appointed by the Thursday
Morning Club to carry on the loyalty
drive. Mrs. Herbert Mills Smith is
chairman. and her associates are Mrs,
Nathan Comstock, Mrs. Frank Gid
dings, Mrs. j. C. Kilcourse and Mrs. J.
H. Maloney.
eve have approached the local news
o''o iSSSi'cu CIclI assurance
that if public sentiment demands it
they will refuse to place Hearst pub
locations on the stands" said Mrs
Smith. "If it can be done legally, we
also intend to get out anti-Hearst
posters and display them all over the
county. These posters will carry on
one side an honor list of towns that
have eliminated Hearst, and the other
side will show the names of the maya.
zines and newspapers that have come
under the patriotic ban.
ours IS the first local organization
TO take definite steps against Hearst
but we feel others will be glad to fol.
low. The time has come to clean ur
and demonstrate to The rest of the
state that Great Darlington, at least, is
100 per cen. ,oyal,"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01


against the ruling class as the ruling
class has committed against the peo-
pie. The trial at Chicago is now on
and they have not proved violence in
single solitary case. And yet 1l2 have
been on trial for months and months
without shade of evidence and this
is all in its favor. For this and MANY
other reasons the l. W. w. is fighting
the tight of the under dog. For the
very reason that Gompers is glorified
by Wall Street 'Bill' Haywood is
dispised by Wall Street
"When you organize ndustrially
Wilson Will learn that you can manage
industry as we'll as operate Industry.
You will find that you do not have to
take work from them; you give them
work to do. You can dispense with
them. Make the organization com
plete; join the Socialist party. We
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Elon r. Brown Is
To Quit Senate;
Blarnes Whitman
Party Government at Al
bany Broken Down, De-
clares Republican Leader

ALBANY, June 30.-Elon R. Brown,
of Watertown, Republican leader Of the
state Senate since 1913 and temporary
president since 1915, announced to-
night that he would not seek reclec-
tion. His determination, he said in a
prepared statement, was based in part
ION the breakdown of party govern
ment at Albany, with q consequent
loss Of efficiency in the conduct of the
affairs OF the state"
Senator Brown headed the faction of
Republican Legislators opposed to Gov
ernor Whitman. In his statement he
declared that in the last year the state
appropriated $8l 100000, the largest
amount in its history, without a single
consultation between the Governor and
the chairmen of the Legislative finance
committees or between the Governor
and himself
While the chairmcn of these COM
mittees were able and conscientious"
the statement says, my attempted dis
charge IF duty could not under such
circumstances satisfy my serse OF pub
lie obligation. Essential economies and
wise provision for public needs are
not best secured in this way
lit now seems highly probable that
his condition will be changed by pom
ular action through the nomination
and election of candidate who will
favor the restoration Of nominating
state conventions. Such conventions
are prerequisite to an efficient state
administration ana to the exercise of
such power and influence of the state
on the issues arising during and a. the
close of the war as her place in the
world and the welfare Of her people
demand. We can no longer drift if we
expect to avoid the rocks.
"But l find myself confronted BY
personal reasons that cannot be over
come. and l must reluctantly adhere to
my original purpose.
II wish to acknowledge my obliga-
tion to the Senate and my district for
aid and support in the performance
of the duties of my office and my deep
appreciation Of the expressions OF
public confidence and desire for nv re-
turn. But know that my services ar,
not indispensable, and look for intel
ligent and forceful action by the cleo
torate to meet the demands of public
service"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Italians and Hungariians
Split on Loyalty arade

ITALIAN COMMUNIQUE - ave
won't march in the Fourth of July
parade If Hungarians are to appear
in Hungarian costume. II wouldn't
be loyalty parade if they did.
Hungary is an enemy country. Hun
garians are our enemies. This is
our last word"
HUNGARIAN COMMUNIQUE--
"Well either march in Hungarian
costumes or we won't march at all.
1t is not fair to question our loyalty.
The costumes have been ordered,
we've been told we can wear them.
and that settles it. The Italians
may do as they please"
MAYORS COMMITTEE COMMU-
N1QUE-"Any little misunderstand-
ing that may have existed between
the Italians and the Hungarians has
been ironed out. Everybody is salts
fled and everybody will march,"
Item from whats Going On in
New York To-day" column in almost
any Monday morning newspaper
thirty p. m.-Meeting in Hall
of Records, Joseph Hartigan presid-
ing, to reconcile Italians and Hun
garians and hold both nationalities
in Fourth of July loyalty parade"
And SO the situation on the local
Italian front stood last night, with
every one concerned insisting there
would be no retreat. Even George
Macdonald, vice chairman of the
Mayors committee. was firm in his an
nouncement that the trouble was over
for good and all. He said there
couldn't be any mistake about it,
Nevertheless, and Mr. Hartigan's re-
conciliation meeting regardless, repre-
sentatives of the 10000 to 10000
Italian-Americans who counted on
marching in the loyalty parade will
withdraw formally at noon to-day and
plan separate parade unless they are
assured in writing before that time
that no Hungarian folk costumes are
to be in the same line with them
Italians Won't Farley
This is on the say-so of James c.
Auchincloss, state chairman of the
Four-Minute Men, whose organization
arranged for Italian participation in
the parade and who has been protest
ing the proposed appearance of the
costumed Hungarians
"How Mr.. Hartigan has been brought
into the affair l do not know" said
Mr.. Auchincloss. at doesn't make any
particular difference, either. We can't
wait to see the result of his efforts at
for there can be no COM
promise.
"Noon to-day is our deadline. By
then Mr.. Macdonald will have had am
pie time to reach a decision and reply
to the letter l mailed him last Friday.
If we are to have parade of our own
and are to make a success of it there
is no time to spare for diplomacy.
"The Italians never nave had any
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

THE GERMAN CYCLE
The Seasons in Teutonic Newspaper
Phrase
WINTER
Riots in Vienna-strikes in Essen
food ration reduced-hold until spring
defensive war-just peace by nego-
tiation.
The great Hindenburg-Ludendor -
our shining sword--strong German
peace by June-thc final and decisive
blow--Gott strafe everybody.
SUMNER
Our mighty hamme merstrokcs-our VIC
torious troops are pursuing--our losses
light-100,000 captives-enormous booty
Britain shattered-Paris surrounded
New York bombardcd-peace by next
Thursday.
Our invincible troops advanced-our
brave troops withstood--our troops fell
back-preyiously prepared positions
strategic retirement--peace by Christ
mas.
WINTER
Riots in Vienna--strikes at Essen
food ration reduced-hold until spring
defensive war--just peace by nego-
tiation.
TIE influenza epidemic in the Kai-
scr's hest adds new horrors to war.
Think of any one even attempting TO
speak German with c6ld in the hsadi
Usually travel by subway makes cur
m c 10 Il
Yet we gloomed as we rode downtown
last night on the impotence of civil
ian in these days Of war, and, looking
upward at the advertising frieze, took
heart again. A comparatively trivial
outlay, We learned, would add a pearly
clearness to our complexion, save
babies lives, cover us with satisfac-
tion, make our skin like velvet, teach
US strange tongues as easy as listen
ing, and bring the boys safe home
again.
We shifted at the thought of the
Count of Monte Cristo as We. disem-
barked at the bridge. Poor piker!
Think of Solomon" suggests a con-
trib, who apparently has been muck
raking the domestic life of that other
wise estimable character, "think of him
nIlu SAcL Wy 70 picture D. service nag
he could have hung out!"
The man who fed his mule on wood
shavings, only to have the animal die
after it had been trained was too cas-
lily discouraged, take it from Kenneth
ellison, of Cory, Penn. Mr.. ellison is
on visit here from the bleak island
Of Spitzbergen, Norway, where he
manages a coal bus in which sew
eral hundred horses are used.
Horse feed is impossible to obtain in
Spitzoergen, Mr.. ellison said, and two
hundred of his horses died of star
vation Finally he heard of a brand
of paper oats, and thought that as good
a way Of killing his steeds as any
other.
"The horses took to the paper oats
with RELISH" said Gibson. The result
was far from expected. Instead of Civ
ing up the ghost, they perked up Won
derfully and grew fat before my eyes.
Paper oats for mine, even when the
wars over"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

politician yesterday. "But they had
hetter look out If they don't want to
be placed in the role Of Hearst hackers.
They should remember the way he mis-
used the statement from s. Stanwood
Menken, former head of the National
Security League, and will be able to
blame only themselves if they are the
victims of similar ruse."
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt some time
ago applied to the railroad administra-
tion for private car to take her to
Spartanburg, N. c., where her hus-
bands command was stationed. She
was told politely but firmly that there
were no private cars. and her request
was turned down.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Ex-President of Colombia
On Way to United States

HAVANA, June 80. - DR.. Carlos f.
Restrepo. former President Of Colombia,
has arrived in Havana on his way to
the United States. DR.. Restrepo stated
that his trip to the United States is
for the purpose of transacting personal
business.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Debs Nominated by
indiana. Socialists
For Representative

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3o-En-
gene V. Debs was nominated bv tha
Socialists OF the Fifth Indiana District
to day for Representative in Congress-
Mr. Debs was the candidate Of the
party in the campaign two years ago.
The convt tntion was in session most
Of the day. but it was announced that
the nomination Of Debs was without
opposition and that he had given the
party leaders assurance he would make
the race.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
What Is Going On To-day

WHEATLESS DAY
Campaign for Red Cross war nurses
War saving staIlc drive.
10y Atty DAY. x.,.
Free admission u the American Museum ,c,..ssn e.
urai History. Var Cerrlsndt Psrs Ms s,;,lu
American Museum II Sateiy anu tie Aa'~ s,...
Meetins OF tic Cooperative Security League
haitian Casino p. N. ..-a.
cans And by Hugo Witenbers on rs;as~
Responsible for The War;" before inc
iional Alliance. Public School o.. p ~ n.
Public band concert. under Inr ...n q .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
DIR. James to Head New Board

:, Dr.. Walter Belknap James, Of East
Seventeen Street. was appointed by
Governor Whitman yesterday chair
man OF the new commission for the
act Of the last legislature, becomes ef-
fective to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

train which not even Director General
McAdoo might care to withstand,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Hearst Junket
Hits Snag in
Special Train

Continued from page 1
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

Captain Ketchum go ng the last for Washington if
he challenged many times by guards who demand than
his word for that he captain He has just had
cra blocks for path because of the frozen ppes his quarters He
hasn't gold hat cord to show his authority.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

!. .....I||y1|||
AlI|Ig
FEiyIE|
\ 4,
VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
BROOME ST. EXTENSION
Money Has Not Been Paid and Matter
is Delayed.

Apparently through an oversight, plans
for the extension Of South Broomc street
from Banning street to Maryland avenue
have been hold up. While Chairman James
" Robertson. Of City Councils fnanc
committee could not explain the matter to-
dav be said if II was held M it evidently
was an oversight, as Council had provided
for the necessary appropriations.
Thre are two chief owners OF the
land needed with whom the city had To
reckon tho Liberty Housing Co and
Mrs. Reginald Van Trump an heir Of
the Van Trump estate. The Liberty
Housing Co had offered the city q deed
for the large part Of the land over which
II has control To settle for the remainder
1t was found necessary to appoint three
different condemnation commissions and
as result OF the finding Of these com
missions, Resident Judge Herbert /. Rice
decided TO award Mrs Van Trump about
81 800 for the land in this vicinity in her
control, but as the legal limit Of 81 days
expired without the money being paid
the whole matter goes over for wear
unless the owner agrees voluntarily
to accept the amount which had been
awarded by the court While Mrs. Van
Trump had not absolutely declined to
accept this sum neither had she agreed to
accept it, 50 far - is known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16

hole was too deep for him 10 climb out
and he knew that by the next noon his
enemies the Wild men, would come and
kill him with long spears. So he felt
sad At heart Suddenly over the top
Of the pit he saw the face Of a tiny
mouse
DO not despair said the mouse
''You helped me in my trouble and |
Will show Won that am grateful
But what can tiny mouse do 70
Help zig elephant out Of great pit
sighed the elephant
Il will show yuI'" laughed the mouse
"Onlv trust me to help and he dsap-
pcard
Very soon over the hole there fut-
tered a mother bird DO not worry,
she sang galIv You saved my young
and | Will show you that ! am CRATE
ful
But what can little bird do to
elephant
Never mind. you will see" laughed
the bird as she SKINNED away across
the blue sky
Within an hour the elephant heard
sound as if OF an army on the march
He looked up-there around the top
OF the pit were hundreds and thousands
Of mice They began 10 dig UP the Garth
which rolled down into the pit Down
il came IN great handfuls-
Stamp on this earth as it falls"
called one Of the nice, and the elephant
understood.
Then across the sky there came a
black cloud-millions and millions Of
birds Of all colors. each bearing IN his
bill a twig They few slowly and
dropped the sticks into the dirt which
was rolling down rapidly.
Stamp this down as 1t rolls and
stand on it," sang the birds Soon
your hole will be full and vou will stand
al the top OF the ground
80 down the sticks fell and down
the dirt rolled-and stamp! stamp
stamp, went the elephants feet as ne
trod down the dirt, and thus rose higher
and higher By sunset the pit was full
Of dir and the elephant walked happily out.
Il wish to thank YOU ah-fnice and
birds-for your kind help, for with
out II would still be prisoner, he said.
| Your act shows that none are too small
/ to help
When the wild men came the next
dav they found the pit full Of earth
and level with the ground, while there
was no sign OF the elephant, who was
far far auay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-16
FIVE MEN HURT.
When Automobile and Motorcy Gle Collide
in a Fog

Fog was responsible for serious col
lision between an automobile and a
motorcycle with side-car attachment
Saturday evening on the Kennett Pike,
near Greenville The automobile was
being driven by Ernest C. Ford, Of Hockes
sin. and in the machine with him was
Dennis G. Mccarthy also OF Hockes-
sin
The motorcycle was being operated by
Herbert Lacy, of No POI North Monroe
street, while on rear seat was Arlington
Draper. Of No 3 South Adams street.
Seated in the side-car attachment was
Joseph Y Trevor, an aged man, OF No.
2O7 West Second street.
Trevor was thrown out Of the side car
and both legs were broken below the
knees. Draper had his hand cut Lacy
and Ford were slightly injured and Nc
Carthy was rendered unconscious by his
head coming in contact with the wind
shield of the car.
Robert II Elliott Of Fanyille, hap
pened 10 appear upon the scene at the
time. in his machine, and took the IN
jured men 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment At the time 0f the col
lision. the automobile was coming toward
this city. while the motorcycle was pro-
ceeding north Mf Ford, driver of the
automobile, says he did not see the motor
cycle approaching because Of the fog
Both machines were badly damaged