davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Choice of
Won Hirtze Rouses
German Liberals
Especial Disp

Especial Dispatch to The Tr,bune)
WASHINGTON, July 11.--Liberal cir
cles in Germany are greatly exciteo
over the impending appointment of the
pan German Admiral Won Hintze to sue
ceed Foreign Minister Won Kuehlmann,
and the tiercest internal dispute of the
war seems to be starting says a diplo.
matte dispatch from Zurich
How strongly passions are running
may be judged from this statement by
the "Stuttgarter Tageblatt": 1.-THE pan
Germans are leading us straight into an
internal war, as if we had not enough
with the foreign wars. Their frivolous
policy is placing the fatherland in dan
ger"
Victory for Junkers
The dispatch, from which this is
quoted. says:
"It was on Monday at the General
Headquarters that Won kuehlmann's
resignation was decided upon, following
a conference in which the Kaiser, Chan
cellor Hertling and Admiral Won Hintze
took part. The nomination of Won
Hintze, of the Pan -Germanist party,
would be considered in Germany a VIC
tory for the reactionaries.
consequently the whole of the Ger
man press is unanimously asking itself
the following questions: Will Count
Hertling 60 as we'll? Is Hintzes ap-
pointment prelude to a radical change
in all our internal policies? Is it a
challenge to the majority in the Reichs-
tag? Is it, finally, the dissolution of
this assembly?
Shows "Docle Spirit"
Evidently the order has been given
to answer all these questions in the
negative. Accordingly the 'Germania.'
organ of the Chancellor, states that
Hertling had a long conversation with
the Pan Germanist Won Hintze, that the
latter showed a very docile and con-
ciliatory spirit, and that he had prom
ised to obey strictly the policy of the
majority in the Reichstag.
"The pan -Germanists are exulting.
The 'Deutscher Tageszeitung' says:
"A true German voice will be heard at
the government tribune. The 'Kreuz-
Zeitung' adds: Our enemies will have
to convince themselves that only one
peace is possible, German peace. We
have had enough of pacifst intrigues'
"'Vorwaerts' shows still more de-
fiant attitude 1t recalls the many
different times that Hertlng has
turned about face and wonders how
Secretaries of State Won Payer and
Frienberg will be able to stay in power
at the side of Minister of Foreign
Affairs whose views are annexationist
in the extreme
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Beer Fuel Cut
Reveals Grave
Coal Shortage
Present Output Is Not Suffi-
cient to Fill Wait
ing Cars
By Theodore M. knappen

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE sud-
den decision yesterday of the fuel ad-
ministration to eliminate the brewing
industry, within one week of its sup
posedly final decision to restrict the
brewers to a SO per cent output, is
significant. 1t seems the fuel problem
is seen to be more and more serious
as the returns come in from the now
perfected system Of intelligence. The
facts are worse than the apprchensions.
Two consequences have followed. De-
cision has been taken to hasten the
curtailment of coal consumption by
non-war industries, and extraordinary
measures are being resorted to to
stimulate production.
Leaving all other matters largely to
his assistants, Fuel Administrators Gar
field is now practically devoting all his
time to drive production. The records
not only of coal producing districts
but of individual mines are receiving
his personal attention, and it is no
uncommon thing for him to get man.
ayers of distant mines on the long
distance telephone and personally urge
them to put forth all their energies
Continued on paqe sevcn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
French Troops Gain
S Miles in Albania:
CaptiUes ofal / 800

LONDON, July 1.-THE Austrians
in Albania are falling back on the
Skumbi River, twenty five miles north
CT the scene of the Italian victory
about Berat, it was officially announced
in Rome to-day.
On the right of the active battle
front the French have pushed forward
about five miles in the Tomorica Val
ley, capturing the village of Dobrenv
and inficting severe losses on the de
Tending forces, the War Office in Paris
announced tonight The Italians took
more than $50 prisoners in the capture
of the heights Of Xafa Glumaka. This
makes the total of Allied prisoners in
the offensive about 1900
The Austrians are burning their sup
plies and pillaging the country as they
fall back, the statement says
The French communique follows:
"South of the Devoli River our
troops, continuing their successful
advance, have occupied Kosnitza crest
in all its extent, as we'll as all the
villages in the Tomorica Valley UP
to Dobreny. On the left the Italians
captured the heights Of Xafa Gluma-
ka, taking $50 prisoners, including
four officers The Austrians suffered
severe losses, and in retiring burned
their depots and engaged in pillage.
On the Macedonian front the enemy
artillery displayed great activity, es-
pecially west of the Vardar and
north of Monastir. British aviators
successfully bombarded numerous
depots in the Struma Valley"
The Austrian official statement to-
day said:
'In Albania our troops have organ
lied new defensive line. A French
company, feeling its way forward in
the Valley of the Devoli, was re-
pulsed"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Allied Forces in the
Balkans Continue
to Advance on
Berat
Petain's Men
Capture Corey
British South of the
Somme Also Drive
the Enemy
Back

The Allied forces have again thrown
the Austrians back in Albania.
The Teutons are retreating toward
the Skumbi River, which lies twen-
ty-five miles beyond the newly
captured positions on the Voyuse,
near Berat. The Italians have,
taken $50 additional prisoners.
The French on the right of the Ital
ians have advanced five miles down
the Tomorica Valley, capturing
the village of Dobreni.
The French are continuing their
nibbling tactics on the west wing
OF the Champagne salient. They
have advanced again slightly east
of Villers-Cotterets Forest. com
pleting the occupation of the vii
lage of Corey, which they reached
on the previous day, capturing the
railroad station at Corey, and the
chateau and farm of St. Paul.
Fifty Germans were taken pris-
oner.
The British forces on the Somme
have again improved their lines
east of Villers- -Bretonneux. near
the scene of the recent Australian
advances. The German guns an
swered the new advances, but there
was no infantry counter blow.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
transatlantic
Trust Seized
ByU.S.Agents
President of Bank and
Three Others Taken
Into Custody

The Transatlantic Trust Company, of
43 Cedar Street, an institution founded
IN May, 1912, and controlled by three of
the largest banks in Budapest, has been
taken over by the Alien Property Gus
todian. Four officials of the concern
have been taken in custody on Presi-
dental warrants and are being detained
pending an investigation of their ac-
tivities.
This information was given out yes
terday by ex-Judge James A. Delehanty,
who, acting under instructions from A.
Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custo
dian, investigated the institution. Ru-
fus W. Sprague, director of the New
York Port Enemy Alien Bureau, who
announced the arrests, explained that
the men had been apprehended as indi-
viduals and not as officials of the COM
pany.
The men under arrest are:
Julius Printer, president of the
Transatlantic company, who lives at SO
West Fifty-ninth Street.
Andrew Gomary, his private secre-
tary. of 700 West End Avenue.
Guido Won Steer, an officer of the
trust company, of 168 West 12lst
Street. described as former Secretary
IN Cabinet of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.
Dr.. Isadore Szekely, advertising and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Allies DrlDe Ahead in Albania:
Zoe Begins 25-MZe Retreat;
french A gain Extend Gains
Half a Pound of Food Day
Is Now Full Ration in Vienna

AMSTERDAM July little alarming of food sitaa.
non Vienna described dispatch "Tageblatt"
prom ats Vienna correspondent who
1.-The daily ration had approximately three
ounces bread flour
quarter ounce of fat half potatoes
te OF an of jam and coffee max
ing 1he total daily allowance
Ihese raons be secret channels
and by the of obant prices declares
or example, flour by equivalent from
S4oo to 30 pound from horsefeh at $3.50
pound Meals the middle cost $3.50 eac
ZURICH July 1.-THE Hungarian minister Herr Paul has
informed the correspondent Budapest
Ae that there hope of obtaining foodufs
from Rumana the Ukraine weather Austria
Hungary had retarded the harvest there.
Normal raons of bread certainly
cannot be resumed before the end of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Lenine Reports That the
Slovak Army Is in
Full Retreat
Western Siberia in
Control of Czechs
White Guards Said To Be
Fleeing in Direction
of Samara

The Bolsheviki for the first time
acknowledge the existence of a
"Czecho-Slovak front" Allusion
to this appears in, the first official
Bolshevik communiqu6, which an
nounces great victories.
Armies sent against the Czecho-
Slovaks and White Guards have
captured the cities of Syzran and
Bugulma, the communique says,
and are approaching Stavropol, on
the front east of Moscow along
the Transsiberian Railway, and
northeast Of Moscow are advanc-
ing toward Yaroslav and Rybinsk.
The Czecho-S -Slovaks are said to be
retiring across the Volga in dis
order.
A later Bolshevik statement saws
General Muravieff, leader of the
Bolshevik forces, committed sui
eide after a vain attempt to lead
his forces against Moscow and up
set the Bolshevik government
there. His troops refused to fol-
low him.
Dispatches from Peking confirm the
Czecho Slovak domination
throughout Western Siberia, from
the Urals to the Manchurian bor-
der.
Following the landing of Allied
; forces on the Murman coast, the
Bolsheviki have ordered hurried
mobilization to oppose them, says
Stockholm dispatch. Three hun
dred Serbian and Italian officers
in Archangel have been arrested
on the order of Premier Lenine.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Berlin Claims
Capture offs
u. S. PLANES
Part of Squadron Reported
Taken on Way to
Coblenz

BERLIN, July 11.-Five American
airplanes, forming part of body of
six on their way to bomb the city of
Coblenz, in Western Germany, have
been captured and their crews taken
prisoner, it was announced to-day by
the German War Office. The official
statement said:
Five American airplanes of squad
ron of six, intending a raid on Co.
blenz, fell into our hands Thursday.
The crews were taken prisoner"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Bolsheuiki Ready
To Fig ht Allies
On Mury1aoy, Coast
Oh The United Press,

STOCKHOLM, July 11.--As a result
of the landing of Allied troops on the
Murman coast the Bolshevik War Com
missariat of the northern district of
Russia has issued orders for hurried
military preparations, it was learned
here to-day.
Fighting units have been ordered
forward, and the workmen and peasants
of the classes of 1896-'97 have been
called into service for at least six
months.
Three hundred Serbian and Italian
officers have been arrested at Arch
angel on the order of Premier Lenine,
it is reported
American Consul Poole and British
Consul Lockhard visited Foreign Min
Continued on Du0e four
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Head of German Bureau

The certainty that each act of the
paper would be subjected to the
closest scrutiny, and that it's guiding
genus must be free of the slightest
suspicion of previous association
with German propaganda, may have
been the final argument against DR..
Hale.
Certain it is that DR.. Hale, by re-
Anqulshlng his position as head of
lne German press bureau in this
country, in no way affected the
friendly relations existing between
himself and the German govern
ment. Best proof of this was fur
hlshed shortly afterward by his re-
ceptlon at Berlin when he was sent
there by Hearst.
VI DR.. Hale's connection with the
herman government from the time
lie lrst began to guide it's pro pa
ganda through the intricacies of
american newspaper channels up to
she time he proposed to remain in
oefiln as an American representa-
1--WE should Ambassador Gerard be
recalled, there are certain uncon-
inverted facts. Their confirmation
comes from no less an authority
'aan DR.. Hale himself.
Dr. Hale was adviser and rec
oghized by the staff employed at
ule ONCE as the head of the Ger
ulah information Bureau, which
maintained an office at 1923 Broad
way. He was in constant communi-
's'ion with the accredited repre-
'eh1atlves of the German govern
ment, both in this country and in
'efmany. Several conferences
were held between DR.. Hale and DR..
numely prior to the purchase of
Inc Evening Mail" Subsequent
~ mat time the friendly relations
'''ch had existed either terminated
'0'uptly or were considerably
strained.
p information in possession of The
'tioune sheds light on the intimate
.eiauonshlp enjoyed by DR.. Hale
WIN the German government. More
' OSer' 1t makes it easily understand
W so'e why Ambassador Gerard, fol-
owing the arrival of DR.. Hale at
:, ueFiin as the representative of
'eafst, reported that the American
correspondent had "favorably i'm
PRESSED Zimmermann."
!, 90 completely had DR.. Hale won
''e confidence of his German en-
p'osers during 1916 that he was
1'iioasly considering the establish
1'ehe OF a wireless news service be-
1"eeh Germany and this country to
J Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Recognized as Head of
Kaiser's Publicity
Bureau in the
United States
Dernburg's Choice
AS "Mail" Editor
New Light Shed ON
German Propaganda
Agents in This
Country

Dr.. William Bayard Hale, the ac-
credited correspondent in Berlin. of
William Randolph Hearst imme-
diately prior to the entrance Of this
country in the war, was to have
been, according to information OBJ
tained by The Tribune, the repre-
sentative of the German propaganda
ring and editor of "The Mall
rather than DR.. Edward A. Rumely.
Concerning the causes leading to the
substitution of DR.. Rumely for DR..
Hale accounts differ.
DR.. Hale represented the German
publicity bureau in this country
from December l, 1915, to December
l, 1916. He insists that he volun-
tarily resigned from his post be-
cause of differences of opinion be-
tween himself and those he repre-
sented concerning the methods to be
pursued.
There is a strong presumption,
however, that DR.. Rumely, by vari-
Gus means, succeeded in working
himself into the post which DR.. Hale
had every expectation of occupying.
Whether this result was accom-
plished because of DR.. Rumely's
greater adaptability to German
propagandist methods or because DR..
Hale's previous open connection with
the German publicity campaign
made him less desirable for the ex-
tremely delicate position of proprie-
tor Of a camouhaged German-owned
newspaper is a question to be de-
termined later.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Naming of Hintze
Excites Reichstae
Against Junkers
By Arthur S. Draper

Especial Cable to The Tribunel
Copyright. 1915 by The Tribune Association)
LONDON, July lin Germany mil
tarism has won another victory; in
England the leader of the Liberal partv
has indorsed what some have called
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
W e AT H e r

Fair and warmer to-day. Tomorrow
fair, moderate west and north
west winds.
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Continued on page fue
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Continued on ne1t page
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Continued on page seven
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13

Report OF the Condition Of the First National
Bank at Dolores in the State OF Colorado, at
the close Of Business August 81, 1918:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
r EsToRATIoN TO ENTRY OF LANDS

p ESTORATTON TO ENTRY OF LANDS
IL in National Forest. Notice 10 hereby
given that the lands described below. embrnc
ing ~ acres, WITHIN the Montezuma National
Forest, colorado will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions Of the home
stead laws Of the United States and the act OF
June IL, 1903 !A Stat, 2s3,. at the United
States land office at Durango. Colorado. On
October q. 1918. Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any Of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to January l.
1906. and has not abandoned same, has a pref
erence right to MAKE a.homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the psrrons
mentioned below, who have a preference right
subject 70 the prior right Of any such settler,
to make homestead entry and the preferences
right is exercised prior to October Is, 1918. on
which date the lands will be subject TO settle
ment and entry by amy; qualified person. The
Sc SW I, Sec. ~, the NE NV 4, Sec. %, T, 50
N, X. is W.. N. M. p. NJ, W acres, listed upon
application Of Jacob Buckhalter, Dolores,
Colorado; List 2-2400 August Is, 1918, @. ".
NUCE, Assistant Commissioner Of the General
Land Office. = aug ~, sept a.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
Friday. September Is, 1918.
Ls.sev.sea

l-skevtsaa
Lakevista school is booming this
week, everybody 10. down to work in
earnest.
Last week this correspondent got
balled up and informed the public that
Miss Clara Taylor was teaching this
year, it should have been Mrs. Mary
Taylor is teaching the upper grades.
Zoram Rees has moved into Hick-
mans house: In the hustle Of moving
Mrs. Rees severely burned her foot
with hot grease.
Grace McDill was kicked in the face
by horse Saturday evening and
severely bruised.
new concrete foundation under the
platform scales.
Grandpa Lee is failing in health and
Mrs. Ellermeyer has come hometo take
care of him.
A letter from Glenn McDill says,
MY crew stands eighth out Of about
seventy crews in all drills and next
week they will do better. am pro-
gressive member of the Christian In
deavor here. am on the program for
talks, straight from the shoulder. as
they say, and have made good. l
reckon will take out another hundred
dollar Liberty Bond next month. Tell
the folks around there that one thou
sand sailors receiving approximately
thirty-eight dollars per month bought
four thousand dollars worth Of Liberty
bonds of the last issue and lot of war
savings stamps besides. A sailor buys
clothes, soap, tobacco and writing ma
terial out of his pay. To read Of the
dances and box socials being held out
there made me feeA ,darned lonesome
Last year ! was at the Cliff Ruins on
the thirteenth of August, this year
am half way across the continent and
wearing the uniform. l was on fire
police duty all night last night in Nor
folk, church burned and twenty sail
ors were over there and was one of
them. Another crew is leaving this
afternoon SO that am little nearer
out. Everybody out there owes me a
letter except you and dad. Address
Glenn McDill, care postmaster. Fort
ress Monroe, Virginia.
Lakevista is taking up War Savings
stamps. One hundred and forty dollars
worth the past week.
The big drive for the fourth Liberty
Loan begins September %. We have
only ten days to raise about five thou
sand dollars, Lay by hog or q few
| bushels of grain and be ready.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

U6pHTtll6LC
u. 8. Land Office ut Durango, Colorado.
July 80. 1918
Of Dolores, Colorado, who, on August 2. 1911
made homestsad application No: os3ss for the
SEA NE I, N2SE4. and Sc SEA Of section
4. township 81 north, range Is west, N N p
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make
final i've year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before NJ. Brumley
clerk Of the district court for Montezuma
county. Colorado, at ortex. Colorado, on the
10th day Of October, 1918.
Z Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Jones william q. Spyres, Eliza A.
Waldron and Charles 8. Gfanath. all Of Dolo-
res, Colorado.
Jso. T. JOYCE Register.
First pub. aug. 80; last pub. oct. 1. 1918
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICArIO N-IsoLArED
TRACT.
(Publisher) ..l@
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior.
q. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed b.
under provisions Of Sec. as5. &. s. p1r USs
No; O7475 we will offer at public sale, 70 the
acre. at 10 O'Clock a. m on the 18th day Of Octo-
land: s 2 sw !, section u. 81 SCI section
Vi eridian.
The sale will not be kept open, but will DO
declared closed when those present at the
making the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before the time designated
Jso. T. JOYCE. Register.
First pub aug 80; last pub oct. 4, 1918.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND.
Office Of the State Board Of Land Commits
siOners.
Denver, Colo, August 18. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to lease the following described
School and Agricultural College, Lands,
stu "a in sEGnty
NV Of TE /. So Of NE4, W 2 and Sc of
q sn aSa'e sw Sans 81 secson 80
township IS north range Il west.
., All Of section y, township 81 north, range
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application 70 lease
an or any part of this tract OF land must hie
as no other application to lease the above de.
scribed lands Will be considsred after said date.
President State Board Land Commissioner
Published Aug. 3, 80. and Sept 8, Is, 1918.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
Willow Springs.

Mr.. Pickett motored to Dolores the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Chess and wife sold their ranch.
Mr.. Chess will leave for the training
camp soon as he can straighten up his
affairs.
Our sympathy goes out to the George
Holmes family in their loss of wife and
mother.
Mr.. Dooby has his grain stacked
ready for the threshing machine.
H. W. Royce sold a milk COW the
first of the week to MIR. Peters of
Chico.
The frost is on the pumpkin also the
squash and potato vines. Wednesday
and Thursday night of last week.
Mrs. Honaker, Mrs. Cord Bowen s
mother, left Monday for the valley
with her son, Glenn.
Maggie and Hazel Bowen started to
school Monday at Chico. They will go
there until the Dove Creek school opens
Clint Royce returned Monday from
the valley were he has been helping
in the harvest field.
Walter Coldiron and Alfred GRAPHICAL
returned from the harvest field in the
Montezuma Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Mcconnell returned
from Dolores Monday, where she had
gone expecting to meet her sister from
Denver, she was very much disa-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

J. ]. Harris 4 Co., Bankers, at Dolores, In the
State OF Colorado, at the close Of business
August -Slst, 1913: .....
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13

COUNTY SUPERINT ENDENT
1 hereby announce that I am a
candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Superintendent Of
Schools, subject to the will of the
voters at the coming election.
ARTIE E. LEWIS.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.l

:" Uepa rtment OF the Interior,
u s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
August 18th, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles Alonzo
Moore of Dolores. Colorado, who. on Septem-
Der 18th, 1918, made homestead application, No:
Ot5ae, for SW INV W. SW and Sc SW
az section TO- township 40 north, range Is west,
n n Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three-yeai proof to establish
claim TO the land above described, before j. NJ.
RrumIey clerk OF the district court for Monte
yuma county, at Cortez, Colorado, on the 18th
day of October, 1918.
5 Claimant names as witnesses:
Harold Bradfeld, Joseph C. Mcclure, Clar-
ence Honager and Ivan Bradfeld all of Dolo-
res, Colorado.
First pub. aug. 3oi last pub OCT. 4. 1918.