davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

featured l.242 Liberty motors during
The pasi month. That was about 800
rore than were manufactured by the
next highest factory. | do not know
what bette answer could be made TO
all the criticisms.
"We started later than others and
have passed all, the predictions stand
ing up to the most rigid inspection in
every particular.
Our policy IS to make men. not to
break them. In times of panic great
injury and injustice are often done to
innocent persons, and we try TO keep
cur heads.
1--WE would not allow injustice to be-
done to an old trusted and valued en-
pIoye, ever though he was born in
Germany. The results speak for them
selves Nh Emdc, referred to as the
special example in the Hughes report
has been with US a little over twelve
years. and he is a most able and excel
lent engineer and has always given per
feet satisfaction.
found by Mr.. Hughes or any one else
with regard to Mr.. Emde's actual work
We in the plant know that he gave
valuable assistance ard many sugges
tions with r. gard to the developments
of the Liberty motor cylinder, which
are being furnished to all of the manu-
facturers, with saving Of $345,000 a
month - the government over former
prices.
"From the very beginning of the Svar
We have taken the greatest precaution
against sabotage or other hostile work
Of aliens, and at the same time have
cndeavorcd to follow the instructions
CT the United States government as
stated by the United States marshal.
Eve have had no interference with
our work that could in any way be
| traced 10 enemy Aliens We organized
an investigating department with the
utmost care to examine into the record
of every alien enemy and his. and We
have been commended most highly by
, the government officials for that work.
The United States marshal can speak
for himself as to our organization and
work With regard to that
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Wilson S Letter to Socialists
Against Fall Stirs Colonel
President Is Bitterly Araigned Communication Roose
welt Sends to New Mexico Senator Whose
Loyalty to Nation He Highly Praises

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, Nov l.
Upon being informed that President
Wilson had sent letter to the Social
ist candidate for Senator in New Mex
leo condemning Senator Albert B. Fall,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, this after
noon, upon confirmation from National
Chairman Hays, sent the following tel
egram TO Senator Fall:
II learn with amazement that the
President has wired to the Socialist
candidate for Senator in New Mexico
asking for your defeat on the ground
that you had not been supporter Of
the Administration.
"Ihc Socialist platform Of 1917,
which was reaffirmed N August, 1918.
denounces the war and declares for
what is in effect d Germanized peace. in
language which makes it out OF the
question to treat as loyals sAmc rican
any man who at this crisis runs on
such =. platform. When the President
attacks you in message TO your So
cialksc competitor. which message must
be regarded as helpful to that compet-
tor, he distinctly takes the ground
that he puts loyalty to himself above
loyalty to .he war, and this although
believe it TO be tho general judgment
Of good Americans that at this time
complete loyalty to the country nccas-
ssr'y includes loyalty to the war
Has Straight War Record
No American representative in either
house Of Congress during the last FIVE
years has more absolutely straight
American and war record than yours
You wore the American uniform in the
Spanish war.
Since the war began, you have sup
ported the President on every war
measure. on every measure for max
1ng our part in tho war as speedy and
AS efficient as possible; and you did
this when half OF the leaders of the
Presidents own party in Congress were
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Political Echoes

At meeting of the delegates repre-
scnting thirty-two branches of the
Columbus CItalian) Republican Club,
OF Massachusetts, held at the Amer
lean House. Boston. Thursday, it was
voted TO protest against the appeal for
votes made by Democratic leaders to
voters of Italian birth or descent based
on the claim that it was the Demo-
cratic party which caused aid to be
sent to Italy.
Allan T.. Benson. Henry l.. Slobodin.
j. G.. Phelps Stokes. Chester N. Wright.
Frank Bohn and William English Wall
ing, pro-war Socialists, yesterday is
sued an address to Socialists Of the
country in which they said that they
took their stand on international
grounds in the support of President
Wilson in the Congressional campaign
Franklin d. Roosevelt Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy. yesterday wrote
the Alfred f. Smith Committee that
only public business prevented him
from coming to New York to make
speeches for Mr.. Smith.
Alfred T. Smith. Democratic candi-
date for Governor, Will speak this
afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre and
tonight at Cooper Union at ma ass
meeting organized by the Alfred f.
Smith Wage Earners' Committee.
Brooklyns largest election bet yes
tcrday was $4,000 against $1,000 that
Governor Whitman would be reelected d.
1t was laid in Fred Schumm's restaur-
ant in Fulton Street. A bet of $500
even was made that Smith would carry
Greater New York by 100000. A num-
bcr of even money bets were made that
Kings County would go Democratic by
40 000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
RepublicansHopeto
Sweep New Jersey;.
Call Baird Winner
State Chairman Says Will
son Has Alienated EIec-
torate by "Dictation"
Some Fights Are Close
Victory for Gov. Edge as New
Senator Thought To Be
Foregone Conclusion

Newton A. X. Bugbee. chairman OF
the New Jersey Republican State Com
nlttee. last night predicted sweeping
-Ii,sepublican victory in New Jersey
.uesday. giving figures for Congress
slona districts
New jersey Will go over The tor
with big Republican pluralities all
along the line Tuesday," he said. III
anything were needed TO make victory
certain II was the ordly decress OF a
self-consitnted dictator that to be
latrlots We must be Democrats.
The election OF Governor Walter
t. Edge IS United States Senator for
the long term is as much q certainty
as anything IN his world can be. The
sturdy Americanism Of David Baird
who is a candidate to succeed himself
III the scnatorship for the short term
has so appealed TO the people that ho
VII be Il close second to Governor
Edge"
Gains Are Predicted
The Republicans. according TO Chair
nam Bugbee. expect to gain one. and
possibly TWO. Congres smen. The be t
chance is in the Sd District where the
incumbent Thomas J. Scullv Demo
crat) and Robert Carson are battling.
he other district in which thev have
hopes IS the eleventh. now rcpresented d
BY John J. Egan. His opponent is Ed
ward {. Brennan, formerly OF Brook
iyn, who ran again Egan in 1916. The
1actlonal fight between Secretary o,
State Thomas L. Martin ard Mayor
Frank Hsgue OF Jersey City is counted
en- to nelp the Republican in the dis
trict.
Chairman Bugbee says that William
: Browning, the Republican inculnben,
IN the 1st District. will win over his
Democratic opponent. Edwin ). Dickin-
son, by 10000 TO $4,000. lie Gays that
Congressman isaac Bacharach fRepub-
l.can) H'ill defeat John r. French il,
the 2d District by from 5000 to 10000
Says Holcombe Is Beaten
In The 4th Distict Elijah c. lru+cbin-
son Republican, is looked upon as a
winner over Oliver c. Holcombc by q
plurality Of AT least 1000. and the
same sort Of prediction is made for
9Th District. whore Senator Ernesr A
Ackerman Republican, is opposing
Richard c. Clement (Dcmocratl.
In the 9Th District lively fight il
on, but the reelection Of John X. Ram
scy (Republican) is generally conceded
The widespread popularity OF MAyol
Amos H. Radcliffe. of Paterson. Re
publican candidate in the 7th District
IS practically sure TO give him a vic
tory over Joseph A. Delaney Demo
crat). it is said
Reprcs entative William 3. Ross Re
publican), Of the Sth District. says thai
he win beat his Democratic opponent
Cornelius A. McGlennon, by 1000 votes
A plurality of $500 is figured by Mr.
Bugbee Tor Richard Wayne Parker. Re
publican in the 9th District. HIS youth
lul opponent. Daniel T. Min;han. !,
Mayor of Orange
Chairman Bugbee says thai Repre-
sentative Frederick r. Lehlbach (Re
rublican) will win by 1000 over Dalla.
j. Flannagan in the 10th District.
In the 11th and 18th districts condi
tions are so chaotic that predictions
arc unsafe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

opposing these measures and seeking
TO make our participation in the war
inefii. lent
Yet the President has sunk all sense
of responsibility to the whole people
which his high office should impose
upon him. and comes out as the mere
partisan leader, asking for the defeat
or the loyal pro-war and pro- American
Senator'S and Congresmen who ven
turcd TO inquire in to corruption and
extravaganza and to censure the de-
lay and inefiiciency, and ask for the
election of anti-war and therefore anti
American Senators and CongYcssmcn.
Censure for Etchison
Inc Colonel was greatly incensed to-
day whom he learned thai II. Dorsey
Etchison. Democratic candidate for
Congress in Maryland, made an appeal
TO the voters in which lie stated that
he believed be would be elected be
cause many Republican young men had
gone 10 war
Il rather admire the simplicity of the
gentleman said the Colonel "in
grounding his faith IN "A Democratic
victory on the belief that az more Re
publicans than Democrats had gone in
10 'he army and thereby los. their
votes. the Pres dents appeal for ma
Jority Congress representing the min
GRITTY soldiers Will be successful.
wish it understood that | am not re-
sponsible for the statement as to the
relative proportions of Republicans
and Democrats in the army. 1t is this
Democratic candidate fol Congress
who assumes that responsibility.
would rather cut og nv right hand
than make an appeal against the faith
ers and brothers OF lighting men who
happen to BE- Democrats, under the CON
dltons as they are now. and | should
think every father and mother in the
land should rise up and rcbukc the
appeal the President has made, to pu;
partlsanship above and independent Of
loyalty to the country, including even
that highest form Of loyalty, which
:xtends to the highest sacrifice of life
Tor a great idea." :"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Thousands Dead
For Lack of II. s.
Bombing 'Planes

Commenting on the Hughes aircraft
report Yesterday Alan r. Haw ley
president Of the Aero Club of America,
laid stress on Judge Hughess discl os-
planes had yet been sent to France.
declaring this probably responsible for
the loss of many Allied soldiers lives.
Mr.. Hawley's statement follows:
"Thc publication Of the Hughes air
craft report brings great relief to the
country at large. The report deals
mainly with the past and some Of the
facts made known are very shocking
indeed.
large bombing planes and combat
planes is very serious, and lack of
hem has probably cost tens Of thou
sands of lives Of Allied soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Mavericks Craze
In War Pastures.
Says Sen. Lodge
Sometimes Pro Germans,
Usually Paci6sts, They Fat
ten on Appointive Jobs
Republicans Kept Out
Only Traitors Will Sit Silent
and See War Delayed,
He Tells Clubs

Senator Henry Lodge, OF Massachu
sctts, in statement prepared Tor dis
tributon under the direction OF the
Republican League of Club, Of the
state Of New York. says among other
things.
Il am extremely anxious to see
Republican House and Republican
Senate elected To accomplish these
purposes We must win In every state
and in the great State Of New York
particularly it /. Of the utmost inn
yortance that all Republican. should
give the strongest support to the state
,ickc. and assure the election OF
oGvernor Whitman.
The parties OF this country arc
pretty evenly divided and to confnc
one party 10 the right to give their
lives. their sons. their brothers. their
seems 10 mc not altogether best
think it would have been better #
they had bccn more largely called upon
for work. for wc needed all our ability
ror half Of it. IN the general service
o. the Unite States,
In Pastures Green
"Thcre has been marked admiration
shown for what have been called the
dwellers in the twilight zonc; keen
desire TO appoint mon. few in number
who have wandered from one party to
another unti1 some irreverent people
have referred to them as The mavericks
of politics. These 'mavericks.' somt
pro German before last April. usually
pecihsts. have been taken wherever
possible, without regard. 80 far as one
car soc, 70 anything except thei,
somewhat varied political records and
have been put IN places OF great i'm
portancc. | have observed also that
these wanderers generally permit
themselves to be branded easily BY
some one who is able TO admit them to
green pastures pud 10 coMfortabl lie
stalls.
"'rhe fault And is the administra
lions failure TO call out the best
ability in the Democratic party. II
government service outside the army
must be confined to onc-haf Of the
reople Of the country. There arc too
many mon exercising large powers al
this moment. vested with grea.
authority. who seem to observers tc
have nothing to somEcnd them eX-
ccpt an instYnihcancc, which make,
them solely dependent on the cxecu-
tive pleasure.
Duty to Criticise
awe all owc to the President of til
United States. who s charged with
terrible ceponsbllit!cs, all the sup
port we can give him. and We have
given it cver since the second OF April
But our highest allegiance is not tc
the Presid,rt. Our highest allegiance
is to greater things than president.
OF governments. Our highest al
logisnce Is to the country and til,
causei and it VIC sec things goinl
wrong we shall all call the attention
q the country to them II we can.
I'VE shall vote tho President al
powers. all money. ss wc have IN the
pasti but If the money is wasted ant
tho war delayed: If tho powers arc in
effective In the hands to which tbcy
aro entrusted. VIC should be traitors i'm
deed II we sat silent and allowed tn,
country Co DRIFT to disaster becaus,
we were afraid somebody nllcd Will
tho cHuberant patriotism Of recent,
acquired appolnted office would call u:
t~casouable.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Labor Lessons in Schools
u. S. Bureau of Education Is
sues Bulletins

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Labor
problems are being brought before
school pupils through the work of the
United States Bureau Of Education,
which, in its series Of courses on COM
munity and national life, has prepared
interesting lessons Oh "Thc Worker
and the Wage System and "Thc War
Labor Administration
The lessons for the upper classes in
the high schools discuss topics more
advanced than those for bower high
while still more elementary subjects
are provided for the intermediate
grades of the grammar schools
Topics previously discussed include
the rise of machine industry, social
control, unemployment, labor organiza-
ton. employment agencies, employ
ment management and social insur~
ance.
In the high school lesson on "The
Worker and the Wage System" is dis
cussed the rise of the wage system.
which is shown to be Of comparatively
modern development, with its result
leaving the worker dependent on the
employer for hire, in speculative
society. The classes Of risks that en-
ployers are subjected to are described
insecurity for the worker The in
huence of accidents, disease and IA
tigue, and the weak bargaining position
OF the workman, are presented. As
remedies for some Of the difficulties
of present-day society, the lesson goes
on to tell of devices for making capi-
tai secure, and consequently insuring
the workman. The aim of the lesson
is to stimulate constructive thought
on the problems of the wage worker.
In the lesson for the high school
students in the lower classes the prob
lens of women in industry are dis
cussed; and in the lesson exclusively
for graded schools. the child-labor
rrohieu, IA takSM nm
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Argentine and Huns Arbitrate

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 5.-Arbitra
tors have been appointed by the Ger
man and Argentine governments to de-
eide uDon the amount which the Ger
man government is to pay the owners
of the Argentine ship Monte Protegido.
which was sunk by German submarine
in April of last year. The sinking was
followed by antiGerman riots in
Buenos Ayres. An indemnity of $4,000
has been demanded by the owners.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY

by the Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum. The requisitioned ships would
be operated by the Argentine govern
ment and largely brought TO the relief
of the trade With the United States and
Europe.
President lrgoyen has also asked to
be Authorized TO prohibit the. sale of
Argentine vessels to other nations
Both these measures would be opera-
tive only during the war The word
ing OF the Pre- esidents message is be
leved TO indicate that the rcqusitioned
ships would. on THEN return voyage, DC
largely devoted to carrying coal for the
Argentine feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Aviator-Prince Popular

LONDON, Oct. Although Prime,
Albert, King Georges airman son. is
officially described as Captain Prince
Albert. R. A. -" he is always spoken
OF as Captain Windsor" in the neigh
borhood Of the air station to which he
is attached. The prince has made him
self popular with the men in his com
mand and has developed into an ac
comnlished flicr
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Planes Are Stabilized

An AMERICAN AERODRONr ~
Oct. 23. An experiment re-.
Gently conducted by an air pilot rc-
vealcd how thoroughly mere flight has
been stabilized. In midaie tho ni,ot
released his hand and foot controls en-
tlrely and touched nothing tor twenty
miles, leaving ms machine t. hv itself
until just before landing.
You couldn't 90 that with an auto
mobile" he laughed, after describing
the performance to fellow fliers
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Argentina May Run Ships
President Irigoyen Asks for
Necessary Authority

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Authority
to requisition steamers OF Argentine
register has been asked of the Argen-
tine Congress by che President of the
republic, in order TO bring about some
relief to the present difficulties of ship
ping. according to information received
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
War Motor Output
Cited by Henry Ford
In Reply to Hughes
Specln1 Dt.n,n,ch 10 Tic vr,hnns

SPECIAL Disr,atch to The Trsburs)
DETROIT, Nov. In answer to the
criticism Of Charles L. Hughes that
ne Fore Motor Company employed en-
my aliens Henry Ford to-day made the
following statement:
The Ford Motor Company has manu-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

Always put off until to-
morrow the worrying you
could do to-day
AS applied to clothes,
ours are worryproof.
Years of successful trading
have proved that all-wool
fabrics plus highest type of
tailoring satisfy most, men.
The occasional worrier
gets his mon6ybacl.'.'
Suburbanites who want to
outfit their boys, but who
hesitate to come to town.
find our Shopping Service
very helpful. A postal brings
samples.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05
TAPS!

The Los Angeles Daily Tribune which been published since
9l by suspended publication with its issue of
ay the suspension being given that the
c considered and the and
a employed by it could important work
,tea at 600O00 Up daily papers
the field paper every 100000 inhabitants For
~ the Les Tribune struggled for existence, with the
suit that L publ her OF the Express Tribune finally de-
ed that could be made pay, and that
would be good business q discontinue publication.
In view that daily under
Tie ruse a newspaper will shortly be thrust Ell Centre the
reasons assigned by Tribune suspension particularly
interesting here
Ell Centre a population perhaps re than 60oo
The new organ proposes publication the
ture proportion Of compared with
iation follows:
First 20OU population, daily newspaper
Second 1000 population daily newspaper.
Third 1000 population, daily Organ.
Fl Centre does not daies. At this particular time
the community spare the Of is most de
needed by the government
It seems peTy that if Los Angeles with 100000
aon cannot support daily FL Centre with coco
popaon for nine the year. would he undertaking her
cean task in trying support daily and daily
organ.
Three daies great burden the merchants who
are p against problem cy would be with two teephone
systems
Apparently Howe and his hackers feel that the fed
r general for conservation Of
~nen, money and materials does apply TO them
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05
NOT An AMERICAN PARTY.

in bidding farewell Socialist party Of which the
president he received 5999 votes Allen
pudae its leadership its general attitude to-
all the non-American policy TO which
subscribed The indictment h draws Is unansWerabe
only numbe Of prominent American So
aalas driven disown all connection with poAt
aists vino have been driven poiti
and the for which il fighting They have
frequent register their disgust with whose
s7oesmea lodging the penalties Of dalty accr prop
uganda effect actually in form sedous Only few day
ago Socialists demanded the withdrawal Of the
from Europe IN the s. Louis resolution the
Tested the pro-Gormsn inclnations
Protesting against the domination Of he Socialist party for
fcrgn-boTn leaders, Mr. Benson lays his finger the ta
has
ed into agency openly unAnerican purpose ard in
the beginning clearly
vtad its alien parenage and heritage alien instincts By
words and confessc that fcregn-born program
doctrines
It high time for Americans Ike Benson. Spargo Stokes and
Walng define their position. Socialism
largely German they discover presently tina. they
cialsts all.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

risen proportinately far beyond the
increased cost of living, because OF
the war, considering the fact that the
workers wives and children have been
able to ad dsubstantially to the fam
lily inComese owing to the abnormal
conditions and wages.
The Gazcttc's figureSc, compiled by
the Imperial Statistical Bureau up to
September, 1917, show that shop
workers wages had risen from 81
to 175 per cent since 1911. 1t is cal
culated that other workers, not i'm
mediately connected with war indus
tries. such as woodworkers, stone
masons and rlastarers, are earning
an average Of 1000 marks more an
nually than they did before the war.
With the increased wage the work
ers are enjoying many extra facill-
ties for the securing of food which
are not available to the middle classes,
who are the real sufferers III Ger
many today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05
SALARIEO PEOPLE
IN GERMANY HARD
HIT FINANCIALLY

Correspondence of Associated Press
Amsterdam, May 2S.-The situa-
ton in the German labor market, as
described in the official Reichearoeits-
blatt--the Labor Gazette-pictures
the relative prosperity of the work
ing classes in contrast to the grind
ing penury Of the people who draw
fixed salaries and others of the mid
die classes. 1t is estimated that the
incomes Of the working men have
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

Eternal vigilance is the price Of conservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

Eternal vigilance is the price Of conservation
Vienna bread is in great demand At the Austrian capital
An Avenue President Wilson make Americans feel
III the at home tcc-and they good deal that way
already.
From the Kaiscrs speeches and actions aen al
firm that he has long been insane Whom gods wish to
stoy they first make mad
WEen Emperor Charlie knocks person ho Yaise's
his country the Dual Monarchy indecd
swallowing its long -vaunted pride.
Under emergency agricultural bill prohibition be de
United States might get from legislative
body the camouflage artists II needs
the regulations may forbid the sale Of coc
oa rdae fountains Tn harhiFs
with fortItude, amt IT awful, Mabel
The types Of automobile tires be reduced The
price viii advance every often dealer
sures you suggesting that ioYs the time to buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

Vienna bread nrroa. demand At the Austrian capital
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

Under emergency agricultural bill prohibition
United States might from legislative
body the camouflage artists : needs
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

From study o the Kaers speeches and actions a1enlsts
firm that he has long been Whom the gods wish to
stroy they first make mad
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

II il said that the sugar regulations may forbid the sale Of
1ato sudae soda fountains TIE harshps Of must be
with fortItude hut amt awful, Mabel
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-05

T7len Emperor Charlie knocks person th
food his the Dual Monarchy indcd
swallowing its long Wanted pride.