davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Allies Must Not Fritter
Away Their Sacrifices,
He Warns
Hertling's Belgian
Stand lmpertinent
British Ex-Premier Tells
Liberal Federation Result
Never in Doubt

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Sept. RI.
Speaking ut a conference OF tho Ma
ttonsl Liberal Federation to- day, Her
>sr. Il. Asquith, former British Prime
Minister, said the development Of the
situation during the last two months
bsd been highly favorable to the Al
lied cause.
The German Chancellor. said Mr.. AS
qu.th, admitted only few days sgo to
the Rciehstsg that the great German
offensive in France and Flanders had
completely failed. The Allied progress
n Palestine and Macedonia, the former
Premier continued, had been marked
and significant. There had been no
campaign Of the war more ekilfully
conceived and brilliantly carried out
than that by which General Allcnby
had captured the better part Of two
Ottoman armies and cleared out the
Turk from the Holy Land.
Never Doubted Result
Mr.. Asquith declared he never had
doubted the continued pressure Of the
Allies forces, naval, military and eco
nonic. would prove in the long run
Irresistible.
"But the more confident we are in
our faith in ultimate victory" the
speaker continued, "the more we should
be OF guard that our une1ampled sac-
r,noes are not wasted, frittered away,
without securing clean peace and
setting upe new international policy
which Will chain up forever the fures
q wsr.'
BY clean peace, Mr.. Asqulth said
he meant & peace which would attain
COR the world the object for which the
Allies have been fighting. The Allies
recently had received peace evertures
rom the Austrian Foreign Minister,
Baron Burian. Whatever the motive,
he speaker added, Burian's suggestion
did not commend itself to him as p
PRACTICAL proposition.
HertIing still "Impertineni"
Reverting to the recent speech Of
Count Won Hertling, the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor, Mr.. AsQuith said he
lemained impertinent about Belgium
when he implied that there was no
cause for indemnity or reparation. And
.his, he asserted, came from & states
man who was at the moment engaged.
with the connivance Of the Bolshevik
government, in extorting s1,500,0o0, coo
from Russia.
Mr.. Asouith said the German I'M
perial Vice Chancellor, Herr Won
Payer. in his speech not only adhered
60 the Brest- -Litovsk and supplement-
ery treaties. but expressed a refusal to
submit them to peace conference
The only peace the Allies could ac-
eept, Mr.. Asquith concluded, was one
.al guaranteed 10 all nations, small or
srcat. security against sinister preAa-
iory ambitions and full right OF self
determination. The speaker thought q
aagne OF nations was matter for
much clear cooperative thinking, and
hat the time had come for the best
leads among the Allies to attack the
PRACTICAL sides of the problem.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Prussian War Minister
Said to Have Resigned

LONDON, Sept -Lieutenant Cen
eral von Stein, Prussan War Minister,
is reported to have resigned, according
to advices TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen.
General Won Stein became Prussian
War Minister in October 1916. sue
ceeding Lieutenant General Wild Won
Hohenborn, who was placed in com
mand of m army corps on the Western
front. Before his appointment as War
Ministe General Won Stein was IN
command 81 troops or the Somn,n
front in France. He rendered his res
ienatiou as Frussian Minister of War
OIL July Is, 1917, but it was not &C
cepted.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
MalinoH Opposed Settlement

MalinoN. who controlled two news
papers, Immediately voiced national
discomfort to this arrangement, and
Ferdinand tried to stihe the cry by
calling him into the government as
successor to Radoslavoff. who was
esponsiblc for the treaty
But Ferdinand does not enjoy the
title Of "crafty one" for nothing. He
IS up to his neck in debt to Germany
and nothing suited him better than
TO have Berlin appreciate the
amount Of discomfort in his country.
Malinoff WAS his tool just as much
as Radoslav6ff.
The Allies have already dashed
the Bulgarians' hopes in Macedonia
and their troops have entered Fer
dinand's country. His army is shot
to pieces and war for him contains
nothing but disaster. When We
read Malinoff has suggested an
armisticc despite the opposition Of
the Cabinet, the news should he
taken with a grain Of salt. But that
he was acting independently of his
allies is unquestionably true Fer
dinand was treacherous toward his
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Premier Powerful Figure

Malinof, who frequently showed
dislike for Germany and was re
puted to be naturally friendly witt
the Entente, becomes head Of the
most powerful force opposed tc
King Ferdinand and his German
dupes.
Even before General D'Esperey
began his drive, which turned the
Bulgarian retreat into debacle OF
restive elements, Bulgaria began
quietly to campaign for peace.
Malinof became premier in sue
ccssion TO Radoslavoff at the time
when Ferdinand considered it neces-
sary to platcate discomfort in Sofia.
Fe came into power in June just be-
fore the downfall Of Czernin and
kuehlmann.
Radoslavoff, who had been Pre-
roier since 1913, had worked to make
Bulgaria a permanent member Of
the political league OF Central Eu-
rope. He had played Russia against
Austro Germany and vice versa
Then came the treaty of Bucharest,
under which Bulgaria received only
part of Dobrudja, the rest remain
ipg under control Of all the Central
Powers pending Bulgarias agree
nent to Gcrmany's financial de-
mands and Turkeys claims for res
toration Of territory cedcd by her in
1918
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
GERMAN

BERLIN {DAY).--In Champsxnc
between tho heights west OF the
Suippe and the Aisne, as we'll al
northwest Of Vcrdun, betwee1, the
Argonnc and the River Meuse. the
Franco-Amcricans yesterday laun nched d
strong attacks. The artillery battle
extended itself beyond tho heights
weEt Of the Saippe toward the west
as far as Rheims and acrosx tho
Meuse toward the east az far as the
Mcselle.
Partial attacks followed. They were
repulsed in violent fighting, during
which Austro-H Hungarian troops dis
tlnguished themselves east Of the
Meuse.
On the main attacking fronts a
tremendous artillery h}e preceded
the entry Of the infantry into the
battle. West Of the Aisne and east
OF the Argonne the Tranco-Ameri-
cans advanced against our positions,
employing numerous tanks. I'm ac-
cordance with orders, our advanced
posts retreated, fighting, to the lines
allotted them.
"c lahure and Ripont the enemy
succeeded during attacks which CON.
V'nued until evening in advancing
beyond our foremost fighting lines
As far as the heights northwest of
Iahure and as far as Fontaine-cn.
Dormois. Here our reserves held the
enemy to local break-through.
Between the Argonne and tho
"euse the enemy advanced beyond
our foremost fighting lines as far az
Montblainvillc and Montfaucor and
as Tar as the bend in the Meuse north
east of Montfaucon. Here our re-
serves brought him to q standstill.
Tho enemy was able at soma points
TO reach our infantry and foremost
artillery lines. The great Franco
American attempt to break through
undertaken with farreaching aims.
lalied on the first day Of the battle.
owing TO the tenacity of our troops
FRESH battles are imminent.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

Squeeze hard
It's the dollar that makes
him holler.
Su bscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan open
to-day
$4,000, 900. 10000!
1t s up to youl It's up to
each and every one of us to
squeeze till it hurts.
besides, it's another nest
egg tor yourself and family.
Lend the way they
hght!'
ROGERS PEEr CoMpANY
=. aa"sy ,s'a Broadway
"'i ot- ihc d 34th St.
Four
.'Uaoway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren a. a.. 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Fast American Dyes Are Here

LAST the Textile Show
had accomplished production and colors
M done by exhibiting the applied products
Color
exposed sunlight and weather.
totsCerman equivalent twas thus possible
American Coors German Colors
accomplished fact explained frankly however
number OF missing Inks and platform and print
cautioned the OF dyes and the
obtained would
into number of combinations
and light WOODEN
Having thus acknowledged all the NOR,
OF ou Research Department producing quantities
two OF the fastest color
situation above referred
w. these dyeing of which displayed National
Exposition Of Chemical Industries are:
AGzaine Sapphire
the tostest Enoun lvcl acid dye Igh ,uool and
Ca1hanthrene Blue
1at-color Of the cotton
already announced and fast cos bv us in
that
been met In !9|9 these products will be
thus the manufacture OF dyes all
upon American research and built American
sarded as fully established in America. ~ ~
AS guarantee those who have patriotic support TO This
nouy during It's initial that shall the hands of
me the close OF the the control of the been
placed VOTING TRUST the Guaranty Tr1St C
OF new ork his control the General
1ork the oemetSoay Company Of Barre
Of New York, and their associates ~ ipaiy
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
BRITISH

LONDON OAY)-At $500 o'clock
thls morning our troops attacked
over wide front south of the Sensee
River. First reports Indicate that
satisfactory progress is being made.
during the night successful local
operations were carried out in the
nelehborhood Of Arleux, northwest
OF La Bassee and southwest Of
FleurbaiX. Our line was advanced in
these localities and prisoners cant
ured
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
AUSTRIAN

N!ENNA.~-In the Western theatre
Austro- Hungarian troops are taking
glorious part in the fighting to the
east (west) Of the River Meusc.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

that the republicans in Bulgaria shared
the same democratic aspirations as th.
Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Bulgaria First to Crack

So the Austrian and German
masses will see in Malinoti~s action
fresh cause for alarm. Foch, DIES
percy and Allcnby have shortened
the war materially during the last
frtnight. Bulgaria was expected to
crack first and she is fulfilling the
expectation. But not until the En-
'tentc IS assured that Bulgaria has
severed her connection with Ger
many, and that the Middle Europe
scheme is knocked in the head COM
plotely, will Bulgaria get any en-
fragment. That time may come
sooner than anticipated a month
ago.
Here the news has produced
very heartcnlng effect and it is IN
terpreted as the "beginning of the
end.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
allies in 1915, and he is ati
same Ferdinand.
Reports Are Significant

In 1918 Germany no longer offers
the reward Of three years ago
Malinoff IS playing a clever, crafty
game, but the Allies are wiser now
than when negotiating with Rado-
slavof. There are two highly i'm
portant points in the news from
Sofa. First, that the Bulgarian
situation is even worse than it is
supposed to be; second, that Mali
noH and Ferdinand's henchmen have
unloosed clements which will be
difficult TO control, unless MaIinoff
gets assistance from the Entente in
the way Of the acceptance Of an
armistice, or from Germany IN the
form Of military forces. He prob
ably N'ill ret neither immediately.
These restive forces which may
very easily become revolutionary
include the people who have suffered
under the military and economic
grip Of Germany, and those who
were frightened by Greece's inter
ventlon and now see their alarms
fully justified.
Profound effect is bound to be
produced in Turkey, where the Sui
tan is no more friend of Germany
than Malinoff is.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

which must certainly lead to revolu-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Allies Guard
Against Trap
In BuEgar Plee

Continued from page |
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
The Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS DAY).-Thc attack by
French troops IN the Champagne de-
vcloped yesterday with success. From
the Suippc to the Argonnc the first
German positions, n formidable net
work OF trenches and wire entam Gle
ments Of depth OF more than five
Kilometres, which the enemy had
not ceased TO strengthen since 1918,
were brilliantly carried by the
French troops on a front Of about
thirty-hve kilometres (more than
twenty one miles,. At certain points
tho French passed beyond this line.
The Navarfn Farm, Che Butte -du-
So'sain, the Butte du<Mont Muree,
the utte-du-Tahure. the Butte dsi-
Mesnil, the villages Of Tahurc, Ri
pont, Rouvroy. Cernay Dormois
and Servon- Milzicourt, with organ
laed points of support and stubborn
~ defended by the enemy, were con-
auered in hard fighting on the first
day of the battle. The number of
prisoners thus far counted is moro
than 1000, Of whom 200 are officers.
In the course Of the night the
enemy attempted no reaction.
The attack was resumed this NOM
ing, and despite bad weather it is
being Continued under satisfactory
conditions.
PARIS (NIGH1) (Sept. 2S>.-This
morning French and American armies
attacked in conjunction on both sides
of the Argonne The operations are
developing under satisfactory condi-
tions. West of the Argonne the
French troops advanced several kilo-
metres. The battle continues.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Military Comment
By William L. Mcpherson

(Copyr4ght 1913, Ne1O York Tribune Iwc)
NHE tranco.American offensive La Fa Fsre and Laon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29

tant "aliCims order of the Knight' Ct Malta haG been forgotten here, ydt the decision of the court has showHs tha' large properties still are in the pos session of this order founded many centuries ago at Jerusalem and Snich successively controlled the islands ot Rhodes and Malta until driven out by Napoleon.
 The lawsuit was brought by I'finSe Maffeo Sciarra ii the interest of hi daughter. Formerly himself one of the richest princes of Rome, he had be- come so impoverished that he under took several years ago the selling of automobile insurance in order to cor living. In his misfortune he re- membered that his family had once been prominent in the Knights Of Nal ta.
 Then he discovered that owing thA great wealth of his own father and grandfathers they had probably n"G- lected handsome income of $S,000 or $10,0O0 a year due as heirs of a Knights of Malta title, an income which for the past hundred years had been enjoyed by his relatives of the princely houses of Corsini and Bar bcrini. Prince Sciarra decided to sue for the accrued income.
 After two years the court has now decided that the Princes of Barberini and Corsim shall make full restitution from the year 1919 until 1853, then that the Prince Corsini shall mako full restitution from 1853 until 1880, and the Barberinis from 1880 until the present time.
 Prince Sciarra and his wife and daughter have once more taken their place among the proud and exclusive families of old Rome.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29
MILITARISM
 FORGED DOWN
 HUN STRIKERS

NEW YORK, March 29. - Serious disorder attended the general strike in Berlin during the last week of Jan uary and the first few days of Fehwl- arS according to German newspaper. of that period received here.
 For a time the trolley car service was interrupted in various parts of Berlin because the strikers had re- peatedly cut the wires. Street cars aSsengcrs were attacked, women con iuctors were abused-strikers throw ing stones at the women ana pulling them from the cars. Traffic was blocked by strikers who ran cars into ,ne another at full speed. Meat stores were pillaged, bakers were forced to upply bread without bread cards.
 The strike came as surprise to the leaders of the social democratic party, said the International korresponde' 7, socialiS;ic organ, which stated that the party leadership had not been con- suited regarding the strike. Late, the party leaders were requested by the strikers to assume charge of the strike, which they did in an endeavor to end the strike as soon as possible and to see to it that the interests O labor were sateguarded.
 The strike temporarily oaraly7ed all war industries in Berlin and vic unity, especially the airplane plants. The PruSsian Diet was also affected IS the compositors and printers there also joined the strike thus interfering consider ,bly with the proceedings ow irg to the delay in the printing of bills and other documents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29
WOUNDED OFFICERS OF
 BRITISH ARE TO BE AIDED

OXFORD, England, March 29.-Ar interesting experiment is to be made at Oxford University is establishing short courses of instruction for wound ed officers unfit for military duty for four months or more.
 Preference IS to be given to those who probably will be discharged from the service and arrangements will be made for giving them the necessary medical care.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29
OLD ITALIAN
 FAMILY BACK
 AGAIN IN RANK

ROME. March 29. (Correspon- Gence of the Associated Press). War memories of the Middle Ages have been renewed among the prncely houses of Italy by the recent decision of the Roman civil courts condemning the old and famous families of Cor sini and Barberinjn to restore to tho young daughter of 1he Prince of Sci lrra proT erty rights, involving larg" money income, vested in the ancient
 rder of he Knights of M I!ta.
 Except among noble or Catholi car,lli"s lh, very 'xistcnce of ttc mil
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29
LIQUOR SALES DROPPING OFF
 SAYS PREMIER

LONDON, March 29-Lloyd George today declared that the consumption of intoxicating liquors in Great Brit ain owing to reductions instituted by the government is now only one-third of that of four years ago. He said no spirits were being manufactured, a state of affairs believed to be impos- sibie 1our years ago.
 *
 In an argument the average woman never gives in; that is, not till she goes out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-29

Considering his bare feet and his rudimentary wings, it is doubtful if Cupid would do any worse in the avi- ation corps than in the infantry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
HONOR PERSHING IN
SCHOOL DEDICATION
Schrnl Roard WI Formally Name
school Aftrr General on
Ills IiIHhiny

John : rpmhnr h1uI located in
IRVING addition will Doe formally
nsm,l ou nr thirteenth ~ Soptom
ber Tun drt" hla been chosen ne
Sc h tho birthday of 'hg great gen
ornl. now ln command ul our troops
IN France a tablet vI.l be- placed
al tho "a. franco uf the school ON tho
corner of IU.fou rud Waco. with
the name az tH. school and ihe date
aof The ,DrpWnry Thu idea M super
inteudCut DIDrh0itzer ana mo
board Of construction la 90 make
this ntunr demonstration Of tha
appreciation Tulsa people have FOR
GonnrG rprshlng 10 iF quite co..
Incidence that the period ~ con.
strupuuu should nuke 90 possible 90
place no tablet ON lhe thirteeuth'
n r thr intention OF tho board ~
education Co have the Robert r.. Lc"
school dedicated during the COufod
craio reunion. The purpose in 900.
ledluE this time To- In order that r.
Confederate veteran may make tho
dedication speech
l.. a very fitting TINT representa-
tive OF the C6nfodoracy should drdi.
cate this school named for tho
south 4 greatest hero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

CONTINUED FROM FACE FOUR
tho direction Of extending and
strengthcnig tife control over the
crops.
Can't Get Boots.
A neutral officer of high rank.
recently returned from Berlin. said
that In high quarters In Germany
the question OF clothes and boots
was regarded as a factor that might
force peace before winter This
statement. though. probable untrue.
Is significant A diplomRust re-
Gently In Berlin declares that one ot
his colleagues. rich man. has only
one pair OF shoes. while the wife OF
one Of the other ministers there has
tried In vain TO get shoes for her
children
Eure tobacco appears,sJo be about
to disappear No more iH Imported
from Holland. the. stocks now In
hand will be exhausted I'm November.
one word of caution must be
added IN winding up this account
Of German miserlcs The spirit of
the nation as "a whole is not ready
for subm issiou is still hopeful OF
ultimate success. this iH the consid-
cred opinion Of those officials under
whose hands pass all data secured
from enemy countries That this is
true Is surprising. hut II is true That
discomfort exists among the masses
Is undenlable' but II Ia dormant.
there are no signs OF any serious
outbreaks This may be due partly
10 fear. for the least outward sign
of discomfort T. ruthlvsHly sup
pressed
But tho fermcnt OF revolution il
at work even II In an early stage,
military failures and terror OF
Amortization the truth about our
war machine is beginning To- leak
through accelerate the process,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Moods Additional Workers.

ST LOUIS Aug 2t.-Tho Ameri-
oan Red Cross probably will need
5000 additional workers for service
here and abroad by January, % was
announced today by George 3. TIL
fany. director OF personnel for the
division The red
Cross will enroll men who have been
given deferred classification and
married men between the ages OF
rs and n and 81 and A. Men with
executive ability and business train
ing are especially wanted hy the Rcd
Cross pcrsqns writing the Red
Cross should state q, their gunliflca-
tions. present occupation and full IN
formation concerning themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
BABY WOULD LIE
| AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Scratching and Crying With
BIlsters, Cuticura Heals,

MY Rrandson's head was g mass Of
sore srup,ions that started In bhsters
and burst. His head was a scale all
over, and underneath was iss,ered lie
would scratch and lie nwSke al night
crying. he was . tcTribls-iooking boy,
and could no, send him TO school
II wrote for q sample Of CutieuH
The FIRST day used this head WAS &c,
ting better so boush,s cake OF Cuticufa
Soap and two boxes OF Cuticurs Oint-
uent. and his head wps healed
Signed Mrs, r. Thomas, 2i27 Di-
vision St. Baltimore, Md
You may rely on Cuucurp to care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands
Nothing bsttrH 60 clsar the skin Of PIN
plies snd hletehos, ths scalp of danduHI
andths hands Of ehappsng Besides the
Soap has no SuPuior for all ,oilet uses
lsHrls EssA ~. y nsn As.iruss poet ssr,i
'cvu-srH bsYt , Rssta DO asa svsr. shsfs
Scar = uiRuusat n 49, io- Tslsun -