davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Austrians and Germans
Clash at the Naval Base
Near Pola.
MEANS BREAKING UP
. OF BLOOD ALLIANCE
Trouble Among Sailors Is
Caused by Harsh Treat
ment by Officers.

Muhny has broken out in the
Austrian navy as well as in the
German. In addition, clashes of a
serious nature have occurred be-
tween German and Austrian officers
and sailors at the naval base at
Pola. So high was the feeling be-
tween the Austrian sailors and the
German submarine crews at Pola
that the Austrian command moved
the Germans to another base in the
Southern Adriahc.
A Serious Controversy.
This information contained in
official dispatches from Rome.
which included the further verified
statement that as a result of the
Pola incident a serious controversy
had arisen between the Austrian
and German high commands. made
profound impression on naval au-
thorities here. Especially was this
so when the Austrian troubles were
considered in relation to the VIII
helmshaven mutiny in the German
navy and the more serious mutiny
among German sailors who refused
to go out in submarines. reported
unoficially yesterday.
First signs of the breaking up of
the German morale and of a rift in
the bloodhound alliance between the
central empires are seen in these
fragments OF news which. despite
the utmost efforts Of the Teutons tc
hide them. have leaked across their
borders
The information of the rioting al
Pola came first 10 Berne, despite the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
ARGENTINA WILL NOT
BREAK With germany
Foreign Department Astounds Ma.
ton with Official Statement.

Buenos Aires. Oct. Is-Argentina
will not break diplomatic relations
with Germany. for the present, at
least
The foreign department, after a cab
met meeting tonight, issued an offi-
cial statement TO the effect that there
is no change in ArSentina's interna-
tional relations. The statement adds
That the cabinet also remains Un-
changed.
The announcement was a surprise
TO the whole republic. II had gen.
orally been expected that now that
the strike is settled, diplomatic rup-
ture with Berlin would follow prompt
ly. Several cabinet members had
threatened TO resign II such a rip-
ture was not forthcoming at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
President Of Mineworkers'
Union Goes West to
Settle Trouble.
DRASTIC ACTION TO
FOLLOW If HE FAILS
Garfield Plans to Swoop
Down on Coal Hoarders
Throughout U. S.

The United States Fuel Admins
tration last night sent John P.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, to the Middle
Western coal fields where thou
sands of miners are quitting work
and threatening the nations coal
supply. This move came as a
climax to thirty-six hours discus
sion of government seizure and op-
Grafton of the mines.
IF Mr.. White, through his power
full union connections. is not able
to get the miners back to work. it
is believed that Federal handling
of the nations fuel will follow at
once.
Crisis Unconcealed.
Although the Fuel Administra-
ton is as optimistic as the gloomy
outlook warrants. no effort is made
to conceal the crisis. Dr.. Garfield,
Fuel Administrator, refused to add
anything to his statement of Wed
nesday. in which he threatened to
take any steps necessary" if either
miners or operators tried to coerce
the government into higher wages
or higher prices.
Miners "Running Wild,
Mr.. White. before leaving on his
mission OF last resort. described the
coal miners of the Middle West as
simply running wild" His admis-
sion that union officials appear TO
have lost control of their men was
tonight regarded as a serious omen,
by reason of the fact that the United
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
U-BOAT REACHES N.Y.,
BUT ON BOARD ship
Prize of War Brought to New York
for Exhibit.

A German submarine has crossd
the Atlantic 10 the American Coast,
but it came in sections.
The Navy Department yesterday re-
Ceived telegram from New York that
the U-C-5, a Hilton submarine cap
tured by the British in the North
Sea, had arrived there on board a
steamer. 1t was loaned to this coun-
try by the British admiralty for use
in the liberty loan campaign. 1t
will be assembled by American Off
GERS and set up in Central Park for
the Metropolis to gaze upon.
There is no truth in the report
that when I discussed German SUBJ
marines crossing the Atlantic I was
thinking OF this one" said Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels laughingly to-
day
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
SECRETARY LANE ILL
FROM LA GRIPPE
Returns to Washington After Tour
in Behalf of Liberty Loan.

Franklin X. Lane. Secretary OF the
Interior, returned to Washington last
night suffering from an attack of the
grippe. He was to have made a speech
in New York last night. He delivered
a liberty loan address in Philadelphia
at noon ana soon after took the train
for New York.
He has been on a three-weeks' tour
Of the country, from New Orleans to
Portland, Oregon. in behals of the
loan and developed cold. AS he was
nearing Trenton this evening, Mrs.
Lane. who had accompanied her hus-
band. noticed that he could not talk.
She took him from the train at Tren-
ton and returned to Washington by
the next express.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
SUPERIOR GERMAN FLEET BEATS
RUSS SQUADRON IN GULF OF RIGA;
CENTRAL POWERS NAVIES MUTINY
Latest War News
Seen at a Glance

German submarine crews In
serious mutiny at Ostend, Bel
GUM newspapers report.
Washington learns officially of
mutinies in Austrian navy and
clashes between German and
Austrian submarine crews nt
POls.
Secretary Lansing has suthen-
tic reports showing Germany on
verge of starvation.
Russia defeated in naval bat
tie; lose big wsrship. Twenty
Russian warskips now bottled up
north of Riga Gulf.
Thirty German machines raid
Nancy, French fortress. French
flyers down eleven foes. Quiet In
Flanders.
Prince Won BueIow's sudden
arrival In Berlin believed 60
foreshadOw early overthrow of
DIR. MichaeIis and BueIOv's re-
sumption OF chsnceIIorship.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
SOON
TO NAME men
Says the Country Should
Know" Whom He Sus-
poets in Congress.

Representative Heflin, of Ala
bama, says he will soon name the
men who he insinuated on the floor
of the House of Representatives,
might be getting some of the Bern
|storff corruption fund. At that time
the Alabama Representative made a
blanket Indictment. saying he sus-
pected thirteen or fourteen men.
He has extended" his remarks in
the Congressional Record. In the
final number of that publication,
out today. he says:
Il would name the suspicious
members in this statement now, but
IL should do so my remarks would
not be published in the Congress
sional Record. ] will name them
soon. The country is entitled to
know them"
Tells of Difficulties.
In another part OF his written
sreech. the Alabaman says when he
asked for unanimous consent to be
allowed to name the men he suspected:
10. the colleague of one of the men
that l had in mind arose and OBJ
jected."
This obiector. according to Hehin's
statement. turns out TO be Mr.. Gar
ner. of Texas.
Mr.. Garner's colleagues are: McLe-
more. Daniel. Garrett. Black. Dies,
Young, Rayburn. Summers. Hardy,
Gregg. Eagle, Mansfield. Buchanan.
Connally, Wilson and Jones.
Mr.. Heflil says that three times he
asked for unanimous consent, but
the friends of the men who were
afraid of being named before the Con-
sress and the country caused objec-
ton to be made" He also says that
September "a, when called on to name
the men. ne refrained because l knew
certain members would make points of
order and prevent me from giving my
reasons for naming certain members"
Mr.. Garner. according to Mr.. Hefiin,
arransed with Mr.. Moore, of Pcnnsyl-
vania, to block unanimous consent so
that personal encounter between Mr..
Hefiin and Mr.. Norton, of North Da-
kota, would be avoided.
WAKES Sarcastic.
This purely disinterested and un-
selfish consideration shown for me
by these two members" sarca stical-
ly writes Mr.. Heflin. lis something
that / most respectfully submit to
the country. 1t is passing strange
that in order to keep me from nam
ing the few suspicious members, a
member from Pennsylvania (Mr.
Moore) was going to object to Mr..
Norton making a speech, and Mr..
Garner. of Texas, was going to OBJ
ject and deprive me of that privi-
lege."
The inquiry into the charges of
disloyalty against Senator La Fol-
lette has been postponed for a time.
The next meeting of the .subcommit-
tee which is examining the st. Paul
speech will not be held until No
vember IS. Senator La Toilette, it
is said, will soon start on his speak
ing tour Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
BOB FITZSIMMONS
EXPECTED 10 DIE
Former World Champion Heavy
weight Suffering with Pneumonia.

Chicago. Oct. lS-Bob Fi;zs:mmons
is believed 10 be dying in Michael
Rees Hospital here OF pneumonia. He
Is unconscious and the end Is mo-
mentsrily expected
The former world champion heavy
weight is facing his greatest battle
today-oeath. He is suffering with
double pneumonia and the chances
for his life are slim, according 10
his physicians.
His wife rs al his bedside at the
hospital. and late today after a nurse
had confirmed his critical condition
Mrs. Fitzsimmons answered tele-
phone call saying. Bob is awfully
sick, but 1 think he hiss a chance"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Hoover Warns Retailers
that Prices Must Be
Kept Reasonable.
MUST TOE MARK OR
BE FORCED TO DO so
Review of Situation Shows
High Prices Are Often
Without Foundation.
1t is up to the retailer.

IF he does not deliver the ma
tons food at a reasonable price,
means will be found to make him
do so. This, summed up. expresses
the attitude of Food Administrator
Herbert c. Hoover, in announcing
last night. that subject to co-opera-
ton of the farmer and the re-
taller. the corner has now been
turned in high prices.
Prices Should Fall.
Most of the essential comnod-
tiles should .one after another.
continue to show reductions be-
tween now and the end of the
year." Mr.. Hoover said in a for
nal statement for the Food Admin
istration. The Food Administra-
lion has control of neither the
grower or his organization. nor of
the great majority of retailers.
The distribution chain lying be-
tween, that is the warehouse,
wholesalers, commission men and
manufacturers of price commodi-
ties. has required a great deal of
study and development for its prop
.r regulation, and these regulations
are now coming into force"
Hopes for Cooperation.
Mr.. Hoover said that he had every
hope that the retailers will Coop
crate as the farmers and other food
handlers are cooperating. in an effort
to feed the nation and the allies at
reasonable prices. Everybody along
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
8 ENTENTE POWERS
lose Is VESSELS
England. France and Italy Worst
Sufferers During Past Week.

London. Oct. ls.-Ensland. France
and Italy lost between them twenty
five ships of all sizes during the past
week due TO unrestricted submarine
warfare the various admiralty stats
ments show. The losses are divided as
follows.
Franoe-Over 1870 tons. one. under
100 tons, one.
Italy-Over l.J1O tons. four.
England-Over 1.G10 tons. twelve;
under l.5o9 tons, SIX; fishing vessels
one
Two Norwegian steamships we're
Officially listed as sunk today. They
are the Rsrbo. Of 2.356 tons, and the
Hovdc. of l.l96 tons.
Two Of the Barbro's crew we're
killed when the vessel Was sent to
tine bottom OF the Atlantic. \ boy
lost his life IN the sinking OF the
Hovde. in the Bay OF BiscaN.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
oRhTORY FLOWS
INB0NbbRIVE
Speakers Appeal to Capital
Audiences from Many
Platforms.

Washington rang with pleas for
the liberty loan last night In every
section OF the city meetings were
held and in moving picture theaters,
at clubs and on the street corners
addresses for the oversubscription
Of the loan were made
All over the United States huge
bontires will blaze on the eve Of
Liberty Day, set by President Will
son for October "a. Plans for these
beacons of liberty that will blaze
the message of freedom throughout
the nation are being laid under the
direction of the women's national
liberty loan committee. Of which
Mrs. McAdoo. wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. is chairman and
Mrs. Antoinette Funk is vice chair
man.
On the north side Of the Nonu-
ment the largest of liberty's bea-
cons will be fired. the signal for the
lighting of the funeral pyres OF
autocracy throughout Amer
From Nirginia's hills. across the Po-
tomac. sentinels will watch for the
fare OF Washington's beacon and
the answering blaze Of their fires
viii be taken up until il has spread
the length and breadth OF the coun.
try.
Bonfire at Monument.
The fire on the Monument grounds
will be built in the form OF a pyramid
fifty feet high and twenty-five feet
square at the base. The center pole
will be erected BY the Chesapeak Ike
and Potomac Telephone COMPANY
without expense 10 the committee
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Fifty Mechanics Interned
As Alien Enemies

Hoboken. N. J., Oct. 1s.-Fifty me-
chanics working at a large dry
dock plant here on American tran
sports and German liners seized by
the government were interned to-
night at Ellis Island as allen
enemies" The company for which
the men worked refused to confirm
the arrests, but the information was
given, out by the Hoboken police
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Raid Apartment
Of Woman Writer

san Francisco. Oct. 1s.-The gov
ernment raided the apartment of
one of its own witnesses in the
Hindu plot case today when united
states marshals seized a Suitcase
iull or ntters and pictures from the
Ioohl Oh Miss Amy Dudley, literary
writer. Federal officials refused to
state the purpose of the raid.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
CONFERENCE AT ROME
IS HELD BY ENTENTE

Dispatches from Rome yesterday
stated that the English. French and
italian Parliamentary Missions have
held their first meeting in the Hall
of Monte Citorio in Rome, to pre-
pare the way for the Interparlia-
mentary Conference to be held in
London in November:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

But great as this performance was
it was small in comparison when
one considers that his effort gave the
American Red Cross $4,000. This
sum was what the Maryland State
Fair Association donated TO the win
ner. August Belmont graciously
gave up this sum on the altar of
patriotism. The glory of winning the
race was all the Chairman OF the
Jockey Club cared for.
The subscription of 800 each and
the handsome gold cup donated by
Edward b. McLesn-a cup worth
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

1850. which had many historic con-
nections attached TO its name went
to the winner.
This cup represented the three-year-
old championship and will be raced
for annually at the Laurel track.
1t was by. long odds the greatest
race that has been run in this coun-
try in the last twenty-five years
Iatrons Of the turf. men old in
years. veterans OF many hard-fought
battles stated that the struggle be-
tween Hourless and Omar khayyam
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
MUTINY OF GERMANS
BLOW TO SUBMARINE

Amsterdam. Oct. 1S-Mutinous Ger
man sailors have struck the severest
blow TO the German submarine men,
ace where 1t has been most perilous
and most efficacious on the Belgian
coast.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Chile to Buy German Vessels.

Santiago. Oct 1S.-The Chilean gov
ernment is making arrangements to
buy the German interned steamers.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
BELMONTS COLT
RUNS MILE AND
QUARTER IN 2:O2
Beats Omar Khayyam in Worlds Record
Time at Laurel-$1OOUO Purse Goes to
Red Cross-3O,OOO in Attendance.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Laurel Md, Oc I8.-Houress S champion.
August Bemons hree-year-od brown colt by
H. easily beat Wred Vau Omar Khayam by length the Laurel
track today.
NEW WORLDS RECORD
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
$4,000 20 Red Cross.

ncideniay Hourless hung worlds record for mile
circular track by running the mile and quarter course in 2O2
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
Lllrnninmr clirinntlrr

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g'r $50. 9t5r0.GGopclitr. lylr0c ac.
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tonolm0 por 0cm 9liNter crideueu
mo mlroe 5li Der crpd6nten Straic
rcrurtbciIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

rn Ticic Gniidcioimg mlWoc Olr6
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bcigciiI6rt ivelder Sitnepluagcn 5lui.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

,So0n ScuiS llnOcrmooO, Sulinl s.
9prfc, it,, mo 6rouf glnbrcD, IT,.
got6cnfinoer Ocr &criicrbcucn. cy.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
.s]cirntbs .Tircn;en.

Samcs 6. 9llcr, 3s, imO 0|innil
G. Mulligon %
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Charles S. @mgc, 81. nnO 9iaiar
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pou Salisbury @1oo imO Muru e
0ooirep 40, bon F6iIaocphio, 9Sa
Siaoorc S@ubman o. imo Morr
9lice, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

SIN GrinluaIgcrift. 9lbt0cihhi9
mnrOc ocitcra non Nid)icr 5opcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
nCFIaluma NlaN" inla gIr6citalong

Gic 10 Sabre altc %iola Smith,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
Deutld1e Sporbonf
BON Baltimore,
ShNDcf.@dc Baltimore uuo Gutan.str.
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1os Girctom bat cine Ggtrn 3pcnS sur Slate INN ncni
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III Den Gpoicnbidcrn ouiucldricbu ocrocn t
49,, ,. Charles spIman, 9rdiiont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
SSerbimSlidbfcitcm :

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Baltimore, Sanitor 1917
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6. gluitin ScnfinS Gbcn g. Sntiua
Wnlabus Sbcr. 6ugcne yebcrina
SO6n g. Outings. Samcs g. GcImon
SSiliam y. 6nri l6umas y. 0rcibam.
s.. GrauforS ylad SoGn G. W6bs Sr
@oltcr 9. grootS So6n & GtOnc
GSwarO T. 9obiniuu HnnOoIp6 Barton Sr
S. SoneB Sottmau. Scnrg 3. Sarunn.
Gbnrlco g. &cmun. g. Bartlett Sanmnr5
GbnrlcS Gngou0. Scrrc g. @hecluro6t
i. NgBlanos YnrnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

3aitun0cn 3gitinriiten etc
eIhc NaItmccc 0e,o9 g9maap0v. aSberi h
y'e1stS, @eidGii2iApger 3E7 H.4alptrie't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

MbOnnfutgn, bte ben ,,Tutinfn Osrfe,bon.
benteR" nldlt piiufilih sber nHrtseima6ta a..
nnlien, iluo grDeteH, beF Ef}lrf bnbon pr Gelss
popR cher ldrlltsM Nllitpgiluug 6n lnGnfM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

&lorcncc 6. S6ripcr, 20, mo So.
len NJ. SbirfcO, 30.
GorI 8. SSiconcr, 30, mo Nio6cl
6. gcn1oii. 81, 9cioe bon 9SapncS.
boro, "a.
9iapmono s. 9Silbcrt 25, gcidlic.
Sen, bon Nomilion Cntario, mo
@tbcl Sincloir %, pon Song 9ea1,
q, y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

GUcnmoarcn o0er gIyi mo SSiii.
id]micos S.;bca0r.
8. scott VOpne vvs 500 3Gi Roro @on H.
GigcntblnlS-Nacn mo NiNnier
@ieise 6. ruoaa 4 gispbep, 10 0ltge5neise
Etrnps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

Eruli-Gorgpaenien.
seeis pepoHt ans xrae cumtogs," is tsopiD
eirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

,,xgr rlh gciyn gaHmef Woni" van, sne
0rcler,Gtrabe. sS0crb a8 N0ol. Rtdibcnt,
Nciirb 81 Wehuc Vaiirer
,,SccDab 0aiinnal Nargs s92 Gnoief3a6lpcr.
ga. N sNdQucr fnliigcr
ugeeitcrn National Ndnl.r IA ylorn GAinlus5ir
YB. Wcrion, Railirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

NfA+ "Nt >tNAfAN'ff
q nnrniidle Want bru WnifMore" W0ifimores
mn oollioab Gtribe yh8iii y0ebet. BtNls
ofui; Spbu " Ncltber, NiceserniOeut,
Weorqe g. 3an0. ftniiirer