davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
CANVASS PLANS
MADE AT Lunch

A luncheon was given Thursday at
the Y. NJ. C. A. by a committee of the
Commercial club, Red Cross associa-
ton, Rotary club and Y. NJ. c. A, when
plans relative to q canvass of Wayne
county for war relief work were dis
cussed. Frederick S. Bates presided
1t was decided each organization ap-
point three members to meet in the
near future and formulate plans for a
permanent organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
All Saints Day is
Observed by Church

All Saints Day was observed Thurs
day at st. Mary's and St. Andrew
Catholic churches. 1t was holy day
of obligation.
There were three services. Mass
was held at 5, 7 and o'clock.
Friday All Souls Day will be OBJ.
sedved and there will be six masses In
the form Of prayers for all departed
souls.
Masses will be held at 8, 6, $3.50, 7,
s and o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR STABBED;
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Cornelius Coram, negro chauffeur, is
in serious condition at Reid Memoir
ial hospital, the result of being stab
bed, police say, by Russell Shields,
negro janitor at the First National
bank. The stabbing was the result of
an argument between the two men
Wednesday night. The grand jury is
investigating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01

Truman Grover, farmer of Ere
mont. O., claimed exemption from
draft on occupational grounds, but
when the frost killed his cucumbars,
tomatoes and melons, he withdrew his
claim, saying that he had nothing to
do on the farm, so might as well go
to war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
SWIMMERS TO MEET

A swimming class for women will be
held Friday evening from $50 until
1870 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sew
eral women from Eldorado and Boston
have joined the class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
VioLets In All Lands.

violets are natives to nearly all
lands and thrive very generally every
where, the greater number in the
shade, but some In the sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
Court Records
Marriage Licenses.

Walter r. Chapman, automobilist,
Richmond and. Reva Chenoweth, house
keeper, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01

Suit for divorce on grounds of aban.
Comment was filed in Wayne circuit
court Thursday by Lenna Castetter
against Virgil Castetter. The plaintiff
asks for the custody of a minor child
and Sc week for its support. She
also asks for the restoration of her
maiden name Of Lenna Ingerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01

In heritanee tax amounting to
s19S.08 was paid to the county treas.
urer Thursday morning on the estate
of J. B. Unthank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Legal.

point II feet westerly from
the southeast corner OF said
lot on the south line there
Of J. q Campbell co 2215i
BuENA VISTA PARK ADDITION
ou (Paving on Nineteenth streeO
Blk Lot + - Name 1, Ft' Amt
M MurrsS FrSS D. BEE Russell laS.i aS.i aseii a5.oi
AZ that part Of Lot ~.
Block I. Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
OF a line drawn from
point 92l feet westerly
from the northeast corner OF
SAID lot on the north line
thereof to point 9l2 feet
westerly from the south.
east corner OF aid lot on
ihe south line thereof,
c. A sanderson so 5000
Al that part OF lot l3,
Block 4, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northcasterly
Of line drawn from
point 81 feet westerly from
the northeast corner OF said
lot on the north line there.
Of to point 907 feet west.
erly from the southeast
corner Of said lot on tho
-, Murray d. Russell so s2.7i
Al that part Of Lot II.
Block I, buena Vista Park
Addition lying noriheasterly
OF line drawn from
point g0.7 feet westerly
from the northeast corner OF
said lot on the north line
thereof to point gOi feet
westerly from the southeast
sorner OF said lot on tho
south line thereof
Murray d. Russell 50 1923
Is. block 4, Baena Visit.
Murray D, Russell SO $3.50
Al that part OF Lot l6,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
IUENA VIsTA PARK ADDITION

All that part OF Lot 10,
Block T. Buena Vista Park
Addition lying east OF line
drawn from the northeast
corner OF said lot to point
on the south line Of said lot.
said point being / feet west
Of the southeast corner OF
said lot q. A. SAnderson so
All that part OF Lot 10.
Block 4. Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasteriy
OF a line drawn from . point
IL feet westerly from tho
northeast corner OF said lot,
on the north line thereof, to
point % feet westerly from
tho southeast corner Of said
lot on the south line thereof
Murray ID. Russell SO
All that part Of Lot IA,
Block Z, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeastcrly
Of line drawn from a point
% feet westerly from the
northeast corner Of said lot
on the north line thereof to .
point 30 feet westerly from
the southeast corner OF said
lot on the south line thereof
Murray ID. Russell SO
All that part OF Lot is,
Block 4, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
OF line drawn from point
80 feet westerly from tho
northeast corner OF said lot
on the north line thereof to
q point ~ feet westerly from
the southeast corner of said
lot on the south line thereof
Murray ID. Russell 20
All that part OF Lot Is,
Blosk 4. Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeastcriy
OF line drawn from a point
~ feet westerly from tho
northeast corner OF said lot
on the north line thereof to o
point 35 feet westerly from
tho southeast corner OF said
lot on the south line thereof
Murray ID. Russell so I
All that part Of Lot IT,
Block 4. Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeastorly
OF line drawn from point
26 feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot
on the north line thereof to n
point SO feet south from the
northeast corner Of said lot
on the east line thereof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

Al that mart NJ Lot q ntarL
n p,on. Vis,, parL Aadi,;on
,;ns nor,h.ss,sriv n, In.
d. yram a noin, aa taa,
we.,srlv from he nsr,bsss,
rorns, ~ ,,ia In, on ,hs
nor,h linz thereof IN a noin,
Al ,.s, ws.ta,iv from ,h.
.or,he,., eo,nsr n, s.ia ln,
an ths sontb iine tb.reof .nd
th. so,,h az loot a. m. ya.
e.,.d nor,;on ~ Hnsna yi.,.
pI.e. ,L.re,o
q A sand.y,on
An tb., mart of io, a ploeL
= p,.n. Vista p.,t Idd;,,an
%,ns nor,beas,erix 81 = liz.
dan FROM n noint Al t..t
.as,.r,v TEN III. nor,h..,
eorne, ~ .aid In, an ,h.
no,,h una thereof IN a main,
81 a., w.ste,lv from ,hs
so,,h..., .ornsr ~ ia L.,
m ,ba .ou,b ,;na ,b.raos
WI ca sanaer.nn
An ,b., n.rt of Io, a pio.L
a puona Vista part Sdd;,ion
iy,nS nor,beas,eriy oi iioa
dra1n from n noint bI loo,
-..,.,,,, tram ,ba nor,haes.
rorner n, sa,a Ia, IN ,ha
nor,h linz ,bereo, ,o a no,n,
so I.at westerIv from ,bs
so,,b.a., corner N, .sid in,
on the south line thereof
' r. sanaersnn
An H., ~, ~ t., pin.L
= pnon. @ VII. par Idd,,ion
., baena n-,,s.s.dr,i. Vista rsrk a addiiion ,i
ns 10 Sr. . eo ,n. ns
u,s.n ,'Vn, IN po,", oo iee.
mes'e.y io Ina '"n u, no, n ."enss ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

All owners OF Auditing property, property
benefited by said improvements and other
property liable to assessment, are fereby
notified that all matters affecting such i'm.
proyements or benefit to the property there.
BY and any claim or objection TO the as.
sessments as above set forth shall be filed
In writing in the office Of Frank Newkirk
CITY Auditor OF the City OF Tulsa Oklahoma
on or before the 3lst day OF July, 1917, a.
$500 o'clock A. NJ. and the same shall be
heard by the Board OF Commissioner on the
Slst day Of July, 1917 at $500 o'clock A. NJ
and any claims or objections not 80 filed IN
writing before said time shall be deemed
waived.
Dated this 18th day OF July, 1917.
FRANK NEWKIRK
City Audits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
LEGAL

us J. @. Davis 81 1874
Midland Valley X. II. Right
OF Way lying South OF Fit
toonth Street and East OF
line drawn parallel to and
l7I9 feet West OF the West
line Of Detroit Avenue
Midland Valley
Il X Co. e5.3 2i3 20
SToNEBRAKER HEIGHTS ADDITION
Paving on Buena Vista Place.
nlk Lot Mama
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
j. o. Campbell 225 80
AARONSONS SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK
BUENA VISTA PARK ADDITION.
Paving ON Nineteenth Sfree1
BUENA VISTA PARK ADDITION
(PAvinE on Eighteenth Straetl

Bloet a bnena Vista parL
Addition living northe.stsrlv
NJ n lins drawn from :
noint lila feet west.rlv
irom tho nor,beas, cornar n
snid iot on Tho north lin
tboreof IN noi,t os ie.t
wes,srlv from m. sou,hsast
Garner OF ,aid lot an The
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08

LONDON. Nov. The Admiralty an
nounced tonight that British vessels
sunk by submarines during the last week
were the fewest since Unrestricted sub
marine warfare began. early in the year
Only eight vessels of more than 1900
tons and four under that tonnage werc
sunk by mine or submarine. No fishing
vessels were destroyed.
During the week there we're 2,3SI Ar.
rivals and 2.379 departures Six Brit
ish merchant vessels. including Ave pre-
viously. were attacked unsuccessfully.
Although the tonnage OF tho vessels
destroyed Is not given. II 10 believed that
the weeks tonnage loss also IS the low
es. since the ruthless campaign began.
In the week ended September l6 only
eight vessels of 1900 tons or more wero
destroyed. but the enemy sank twenty
smaller vessels. The next lowest rec
ord was for the week ended September
80 when thirteen vessels We're sunk.
eleven Of them over the 1000 ton mark.
A despatch from Rome shows the Ital-
ian losses for the week also were low.
For the week ended November the
total was two steamships and three SAIL
ing craft
A despatch from Paris tonight said
that the French losses by submarine for
the week were ono vessel Of more than
1900 tons and one under that tonnage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
MISS PAUL FORCIBLY
FED IN JAIL HOSPITAL
Suff Leader on Hunger Strike
Since Saturday.
Special D,spoteA to The sus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Miss Alice
Paul, leader Of the ten suffrage pickets
now incarcerated In the District jail on
seven months sentence. was forcibly fed
tonight as . result Of her recalcitrancy
against the Jail discipline and with .
view Of breaking the hunger strike"
which she and Miss Rose Winslow, q fell
low prisoner. lnaugurated last Satur-
day.
For several days Miss Paul has been
In the jail hospital As q result Of her
general breaking down Of strength oc.
oasioned by abstention from food. Late
this afternoon Miss Virginia Arnold.
standing under the jail wallis. succeeded
In attracting the prisoners attention and
MisA Paul called from the window to
tho Street below: II am to receive my
first fofcible feeding treatment At 8
o'clock. am informed"
Immediately Miss Arnolds report of
tho proposed enforcement Of this ex-
treme limit OF jail discipline was brought
to the National Woman.s party head
quarters tonight efforts were made to
ascertain II the rigorous treatment had
been applied DR.. J. A. Cannon. the
supervising physician, explained that the
feeding had not yet been done, but that
there was no intention on the part Of the
jail authorities TO withhold the treat.
ment and that Miss Paul would receive
her allotment Of food by the fOrcible
feeding method before bedtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
u. S. WAR BREAD PLAN
STANDARDLZES LOAF
Rules to Be CompulsiUe for
All Bakers.
Special Despa,cA to TIE sus

WASHINGTON, Nov. Herbert c.
Hoover completed to-day the regulations
which will govern the manufacture Of
Americas new war bread. They will
be issued tomorrow IL President Wilson.
as expected. signs the proclamation
putting all the bakeries OF the nation
under the food administrations licens-
ing system.
The baking Of bread according TO the
formula Of the food administration will
be obligatory on the bakeries. Failure
to observe the regulations will mean the
revocation of their licenses
The loaf adopted by the food admin
istration will he standard as 70 weight
and ingredients. II IL understood. The
price will be materially lower; but Will
be subject to variations In different
localities as market conditions and de-
livery systems vary. The new war
bread probably will be produced In
twenty-ounce and ten-ounce loaves. Con-
sumers' committees have reported to the
administration that In most places
loaves OF this size can be sold at ten
and Ave cents respectively
The -four and other ingredients will be
standardized. The use OF lard and milk
will he reduced to minimum. Subst-
tuition OF vegetable oils will be urged.
It Is the aim OF the food administration
also to effect an economy In deliveries.
! The bread WILL differ from the war bread
OF the other warning nations IN that II
will he as wholesome as a. present and
will not have the large admixtures OF
inferior grains. The formula was ar
! rived a. through a series OF exhaustive
experiments IN Philadelphia and other
largo cities, the goal being q loaf OF
bread which would retain Its palatability
and which AZ the same time could be
made at minimum cost.
Mr. Hoover will announce In the regu-
lations the cost OF manufacture and the
margins OF rront which the public
should be called upon to pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
HYLAN'S PL URALITYl47,975;
RECORD TAMlNANY VICTORY;
CLEANSWEEP OF BOROUGHS
MOTHER HELD
IRLPRIS0NER
Kept Child, 13. in Barred Flat
8 Months to Foil Fancied
Slavers.

Three agents Of the Bronx branch Of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children smashed a doo- IN a tene-
ment house at sci Forest avenue. The
Bronx. laat night, and rescued Mary
Gerrity, IA. from the three room fiat in
which she had been held a prisoner for
the past nine months by her mother.
Mrs. Ellen Gerrity. IS years old. The
child was taken to the rooms OF the
society At ssS East 1a7th street. The
Bellevue Hospital for observation.
According TO the story told the so
ciety's agents by Mary and by her
father. William Gerrity. the little girl
read to her mother one night last Febru.
ary the story OF the disappearance and
murder Of Ruth Cruger. Mrs. Gerrity
Immediately became worried lest white
slavers abduct or murder her daughter.
The next morning she barricaded the
outer door Of the Gerrity nat with .
bed and a bureau and piled other furni-
ture against the windows so that en-
trance and egress were equally impos-
sible.
Auou Suc tOi0 luo 6iI Aiiat sue " a.
never to leave the fat until she was
grown. because she might be abducted
and murdered. The protests Of the
father were to no avail. and each morn
ing when he went to work Mrs. Gerrity
removed the barricades from the door
Just enough for him 10 pass through.
and when he returned at night an elab-
orate set OF signals had to be gone
through before the furniture was re-
moved and he waS permitted to enter.
Several times Gerrity tried to. induce
his wife to let him take Mary for q
walk. but Mrs. 4errity always refused.
A few weeks ago neighbors began
talking about the strange actions Of Mrs
Certify and about the little girl whose
voice could be heard but who WAS never
sseA except on rare occasions when she
peaped through the windowa
Yesterday the society obtained q
search warrant. and when Mrs Gerrity
refused to open the door the agents
broke II down. Mrs Certify fought fu'
riously but was finally overpowered. DR.
Berger of Lincoln Hospital. who exam
ined the child. said she had not suf'
fered physically from the confinement
The fat was neat and clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
Pelham Heath Inn to
Boost Fund To-night

THIS is SUN Tobacco Fund
Night at Pelham Heath Inn,
Pelham Parkway, Westchester.
Loney Haskell will auction the
gifts of patriotic merchants,
Montagu Love will appear. and
there will be stunts by several
entertainers from one Of the
leading Broadway productions.
Harry Susskind, the proprietor,
will give a silver loving cup to
the best dancing couple and
particularly attractive souvenirs
will be distributed.
Friday and Saturday will he
SUN Tobacco Fund celebration
days in all the 1l6 Schultz to-
bacco stores in the country. Five.
per cent. of their gross receipts
will come to the fund.
An Alaskan resident and his
bride requested that the money
which was to have been expended
in q wedding present be sent
to buy smokes for soldiers.
A nurse girl who saved Q dollar
through food economy sent it to
the fund. An Ohio man who had
q credit balance Of . dollar gave
II to the smoke project instead
Of taking it for himself. Read
about them on page Z.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, publication
Or organization. Il employs no
agents or solioitotS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
ORDER OUT TO-DAY TO
DIM BLAZING SIGNS
Not All Of BroadWays White
LIGHTS to Be Snuffed Out.
srsetsl DssIeteA to THs sux


WASHINGTON. Nov. New York's
Great White Way 10 to be sadly dimmed
iby an order which Harry A. GARFIELD,
Fuel Administrator. intends to issue to.
morrow. Not all Of the blazinE electric
signs will be snufred out. however, as
many feared.
An attempt will be made to establish
line Of demarcation between those
signs which servo an appreciably use.
full purpose and those which merely ad.
vertise some popular brand Of refresh
ment or other article Of trade. Most of
the elaborate signs which deck the roofs
and fronts Of buildings viii be abol-
ished. II IL understood. however, that
signs Of moderate siso and simple de-
sign will be permitted TO indicate the
position Of theatres and other places open
in the evening.
Another restriction viii be In the
hours In which the signs may be lighted.
At present the electricity IL turned on
In many cases between $50 and s
O'Clock. which increases the peak load"
which the power companies are forced
10 bear at . time when factories are
still In operation and the rush hours Of
the transportation companies have be-
gun.
Under the gsw arrangement the lights
will not b allowed On until the consump.
tion Of electric power 10 on the decline.
probably between and . O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
WARNS BRITISH OF INVASION
Field Marshal French Says IL May
BE Next surpris~.

LONDON, Nov. Filed Marshal Wis.,
count French. commander Of tho home
forces, IA a speech to-day asserted that
Great Britain must be prepared for any
and every eventuality.
For all we KNOW" ne said, tho next
surprise may be an invasion Of this coun-
try Re ready, then, for anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
LIBERTY LOAN
.$4,617,5S2,S00,
SAYS TREASURY
McAdoO Announces Over
subscription of 81 P. C. by
100000 Subscribers.
TO KEEP $1,000. 766.1SO
New York Leads With ST.
55O,458,45O, Ovcrsubscrib-
ing Quota 72 Per Cent.

cD0Ss0< DeSpUsCN 80 AhH CtE'
WAsHINGroS, Nov. 7-Subscriptions
to the nations second war loan Of @s.-
900. 100000 amounted to S4.617.5s2.3oo
and came from 100000 men and
women Of the country. This was the
official announcement made tonight by
Secretary McAdoo.
In other words. the loan has been over
subscribed to the amount Of t1.617.b32.-
800. or approximately 81 per cont Under
the ter1ns Of tho offer providing for the
accsptancs by the Government Of 50 per
cent OF the oversubscriptions to .
maximum subscription Of $5.ooo.ooo.ooo
tho Treasury will retain &3.S0S.76s.ls0
Of tho total amount subscribed. returning
to subscribers, ,3S0s,76S.lso.
Subscribers to amounts Of $4,000 or
less Mr.. McAdoo announced would be
allotted the full amount OF their sub
scriptions the aliotnIents to those for
the larger amounts beIns on the follow
ing basis: 90 per cent. to those sub
scribing from s5o.000 TO 100000: IS
per cent. to those subscribing for amounts
from 500, 900 to 100000, so per cent.
for amounts from $500. 900 to $1,000. 900.
20 per cent. for 31.0oo.000 to 3S,00o.0oo.
Az per cent for amounts between $S,-
900. 900 and $4,000. 900, and 40.S15 per
cent. for s5o.o0o,o0o.
New York District Leads.
Il congratulate the American people
upon the phenomenal success OF. the sec
ond Liberty Loan eaid Mr.. McAdoo in
his announcement
The New York district has . right TO
feel particularly proud, a. Its total sub
ecription amounts to 81 i,666,i5o.i55,~ ~hici,
represents an oversubscription Of its
quota Of 72 per cent 1t not only went
over the top on the basis Of the $1,000
100000 loan hut Il has exceeded its
ma ximusn aliotmsnt by &5o.lk3,<3o."
OF tie twelve Es1ssai Sessrve dtsertoes
only one other can share with New York
tho distinction Of exceeding its maximum
allotment. That city is Richmond, whose
total subscription OF $201.212,5oo ex-
cseds its maximum allotment by 31.212,-
500.
Though the subscription ha. fallen
! below the 5000. .o00. 900 maximum by
33s2.461. 700. ofYicials hero regarded the
loan As being an unparalleled success.
They believe II will 60 down in the imam.
cial history Of the country. and taken
, IN connection with tho hrst loan only
four months previous will constitute q
record for the world Of a peoples patri-
otic offering Of their savings for war
purposes.
Figures for Districts.
The subscriptions by Federal reserve
districts follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
DECLINES HERTLING's OFFER.
National Liberal Leader, Fried
berg, Refuses Post.

LONDON. Nov IA despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
Gays:
Herr Frledberg. leader Of the Ma
tional Liberal party In Germany, has
declined the Nice-presldency OF the Prus-
elan Ministry because Count Won Hert-
ling, the new Imperial German Chancel-
lor, was unwilling to offer portfolios In
the imperial or Prusslan Governments to
other members Of Parliament. The post
tion Of Count Won Hertling as majority
chancellor nv this fact is rendered m~re
difficult 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
Figures for Districts.

Totals ......H.sr 800 s2No.mo0 ~.
For purposes Of allotncn,s subscrip-
tions are divided as follows: Up to and
including $4,000: Subscribed. &2.4SS.-
469.350; allotted full amount
over $4,000 up to and including $780,
900: Subscribed. SS59.sS5, 900; allotted:
30 per cent. or $s23,S7s,S00; minimum
allotment. $4,000.
Over 100000 up to and including
100000: Subscribed, s242,2c0.s00: al
lotted. IS per cent. or 3lsl,665, 800 !:
minimum allotment. $4,000.
Over 100000 up TO and including 81
900, 900: Subscribed, 375e.5ss.7o0; al
iotted, 60 per cent. or 3455. 800 /;
minimum allotment, $4,000
Over 100000 UP to and including
$4,000, 900: Subscribed, N7O.425.6o0: al
lotted, so per cent. or $235.5Sc.300 ;
minimum allotment, $500, 900
Over 3s,000.000 UP to and including
(0mfiaued on Ninth pnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
RUSSIA TO FIGHT ON.
Maklekof, New Russian Envoy,
Reaches Paris CONFIDENT.

PARIS. Nov. ny Maklakoff. the new
Russian Ambassador to France, has ar
rived In Paris. In an interview with
the Tempe no said Russia was rapidly
realiIing the necessities which were
pressing on her both from a military
standpoint and politically.
He added. however, that Russia has
4 frm will to continue tho war insep-
arably united with her allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-08
IRISH AWAKENED TO DANGER.
New Developments Causing sinn
Fein to Lose Public support.
Special cable Despatch to TIE suN from the
London TSmes.

Copyright. 1911, oil ,t9At' r''e'red'
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE alarming ru-
mors which prevailed three days ago In
Dublin have had one good result They
have caused the whole country to realise
In . flash OF light the grave dangers OF
the national situation. Public opinion
has been affected in remarkable degree
by the way in which the constitutional
Nationalists. who have been silent. arc
now denouncing the supreme develop
ments Of the Sim Fein movement.
Tho newspapers which used the Sim
Fein as q weapon against the Nation
alist party have realized suddenly that
the game is not worth the candle.