davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

plan to enlist housewives in a campaign to
save 81 900 OO0, 900 worth of food from the
garbage pail and Sl,000,000,O0 from con-
sumption in unnecessary and eXtravagant
use of food.
The first official ambition under the food
bill will be to secure American wheat
bread for Americans as cheaply as Lon
don now eats it after submarine insurance
is paid thereon. One hundred million
Americans will cape in wonder at the
spectacle of government price-fxed COM
modify should the miracle materialiZe.
prices of sugar and wheat will be forced
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

TIME censorship must inevitably con-
tinue to be a live issue with US, as
- the defeat of the censorship feature
Of the espionage bill docs not dispose of
the Presidents power 10 exercise press
gag. nor prevent the maintenance of this
as vexed issue as the war progresses.
Europe's experience with the censor is
Interesting. Austin Harrison, in "The
English Review" thus challenges the
Lloyd George restrictions, under the cap
ton "Gott Strafe All Intellect:
The question is whether the government Is
to be allowed TO suppress opinion for no
other reason than that it does not like 1t.
The accusation is that some words written
in The Nation" were dispiritng to the
soldiers. Now, this is fantastic. What abou;
the criticisms which gave US shells? Mr.
George owes his position as Prime Minister
TO newspaper criticism, and but for it we
should certainly have lost the war
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

- USSIA is convalescng. still bent, how
/ IN ever, bit feyerishly on an indie.
pendent foreign policy, on revision of
her treaties, on no anneXations and on
peace But that peace is to be a general,
rot separate, peace.
The Congress of Workmon's and Sol
ciers' Deputies stamped its foot and the
Duma dissolved A new Duma, deriving
its powers from a universal ballot, will
take its place. Kerensky, the cmaciated
young invalid who sways Slav destinieg
from his couch, is vigorous in his policy Of
suppressng disorder The extreme Rad.
cal, Lenine, has been cLrbed again in his
plotting for anarchic uprisngs in Petro-
grad.
The army, now in command Of peasant
and workmen officers che professional Of
fcers having been killed OF in the war be-
fore the reyoi, became Toii0,c). is caQer
for a general offensive. Preparations for
this offensive have been ordered by the
Congress, which has voted overwhelmingly
against separate peace. In stirring
words Ambassador BakhmetcG has again
reassured Washington upon the Russian
policies Of maintaining order at home and
Of working only for a general peace.
Kerensky, refusing 20 take part in the
landing of Allied troops at Athens, has
declared for the continuance Of Russian
military rule in Armenia, lest the Kurds
overrun the country" and contents him
self with IAN appeal to the democrats Of
Finland and the Ukraine" not 10 break
their union with Russia. Germany has
cunnngly sent back home to Finland 5000
Finnish soldiers. but these Russia will not
permit to land in Finland, fearing a revolt.
Mr.. Elihu Root finds encouragement in
his inspection Of Russian conditions. The
disorders are not as great as might have
been expected. The determination Of the
Muscoyites to press the war is as strong as
is their determination to be democratic.
The American missionary's words 10 Rus
sa continue to be in terms Of the democ-
racy Of the common man.
From Vladiyostok come reports of rot
ting Of ,vast pyramids Of war supplies at
that port because. Of the ihadequacy Of the
Trans Siberian Railroad
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

. BsoLUTE prohibition has been
a brought into prospect by the Senate
r,Douyre making the President the
Ecuor censor and empowering him to with
Md The cup from our lips, or, indulglng
=, b.,ines. to SAY when" The fight is
bard fought in both House and Senate be-
tween the whiskey bottle and the beer
httle.
National prohibition, in part or in whole
las been made a condition to the passage
:. the food control bill, parliamentary
,;yantage which the Western legislators
Sng to. Necessarily it takes the form OF
,.cod control regulation. The use of food
s.ss fer the manufacture of liquors Will
h sgal only under given conditions and
omissions. wine alone having much
srce. 1t has long been foregone con-
,sson that no more whiskey or gin would
manufactured during the war, circum-
s,rcs that would please rather than dis
,ssss distiller who had 100000 gal
krs in storage. The control of vending
d The crux Of the issue.
The fight is a bitter one, the cry OF
ss prohibitionists being Save 100000
byes of bread day" The loss Of half a
Eion in Federal taxes IS the chief
s.apon used by the "wets.' The vote IN
4. House 70 authorize seizure and to pre-
w, manufacture stood 365 to >. Permis-
IN to manufacture beer was the final de-
und Of the vets" The Senate wished
sdo its part by shifting the whiskey re-
FEASIBILITY upon the President, whose dc
xorial powers are thus expanded TO
snptuary fields.
England fought beer fight Of her own
tring the week. Labor unrest became
veulate over thin beer like swipes.
Anodicals like The Saturday Review"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

T ABOR troubles are rare, though 10000
IL shipyard employees on the Eastern
coast threaten to strike. The demand for
labor is so nsistent that the worker has
scarcely time to scan the bill of fare prices
or study his hosts reckoning. This the
Lulletin of the Department of Labor has
done for him here:
A workingman who made SO day in 1907,
working ten hours day, in 1916 worked
nine hours and thirty-six minutes and drew
s34s, but it cost him s4.17 to buy .he same
quantity OF food his SO bought in 1907.
But 1917 tells another story. Prices
have jumped 81 per cent since January
/. according to Herbert c. Hoover, de-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

of $ll4,000.000 is reached by assuming
that the S2O,OOO,OOO in dividends pledged
by great corporations will be declared and
paid in due time Fund have already
teen cabled across to France to relieve her
pressing needs. Colonel Roosevelt de-
nounced the move from Washington. sug-
rested from London, 10 exclude from Red
Cross service Americans who bear German
names.
Meanwhile the French wounded and
sick are being brought to the United States
and quarantine stations are being put in
readiness to receive them. Tubercular
create an enormous sick list among both
Teutons and Allies, and the French facili-
ties are inadequate. Contagious forms Of
dysentery must also be combated so that
American medical science will be put 10
the supreme test in preventing the impor-
tation and dissemination of these three
war diseases in the United States.
Anticipating the needs of tens of thou
sands of crippled Americans, hospital SER
vice is being prepared here on !. large
scale. The General Medical Board of the
Council of National Defence is formulat
ing plans for caring for these cripples and
for reeducating them. Eighty per cent Of
the wounded returned to Canada have
needed mental and physical rehabilitation
treatment for long period after being in
valided home.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

-,rroNAL councils are being born
~ overnight and government by bu-
reaucracy is presently to be COM
The National Exports Council
;,,o being during the week with in
CO.. .,i,s directorate devices which make
Wv" ~ ,pmerous debating councils one
,,5ng family at Washington.
rss. srst attack by this War Council was
iA' .,.l and oil for export. American
w, ' sre first to be served, then Allied
rsy' and finally neutral needs, where we
'".' surplus to sell. President Wilson
." ...lv confines himself to the dictation
sf ..,s, destiny of the surplus, and then only
a.nk attack upon coal was made by
.. National Defence Councils coal com,
'. '..., who called in 400 prominent coal
~ '.,ors and threatened seizure, where
'pon tbe operators, some of them confess
- % extortion IN prices, gave pleus0S
- y .h.sner coal and agreed TO produc-
=. - DooI under government SUPERVISION
" II. National Trade Council has begun
. ' ;Dcuirv into the price of steel and
= '..,l nool is also suggested. The National
rn.-gency Fleet Corporation asks Tor
.,.5 nrice on steel for all industries war
- commercial. There is talk OF COM
..n5eering pig iron, though the steel men
:. ,xpected to surrender IN the same
,,,i, as did the coal operators.
In In addition to being the chief OF these
,,r,srous boards of dictation and to beng
!, m as the arbiter of wine, the Presl-
~ will also shortly become the head OF a
r,.ional Council Of Public Information
~ itinerant speakers who will educate
a, people as to the causes and progress OF
4. war;" which they willed' the Chautau-
~. circuit to be utilized for the work.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

established control over the output and
specifically alots 100000 tons of wheat
for shipment to Europe.
On the debit side stands the confessed
submarine losses, England having lost 80
large ships in one black week in June. A
total of All English ships have been sunk
since February /, representing 100000
tons. Which, the weather or the subma-
rine, will continue to take the heavier toll?
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
boards have been drafted
Il into Federal service for the various

subdivisions and
these will say
w h e t h er indiv-
iduals of the first
draft for the war
are exempt be-
cause of having
bodily infrmity, of
being the sole sup
port of dependents,
of being valuable
in war industries,
or of holding religi-
GUS scruples against a
killing a man. On
the boards are OBJ
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

= REECE under French rule exhibits a
" now docile King Alexander, a re-
turned Venizelos. a jealous Italian en-
bassy and no republic. The Russian gov
crnment refused to take part in the coup
st Athens because Of the opposition Of the
French republic to the establishment Of
Greek republic The Allies, however, have
encountered another snag in the demand
of Venizelos that Italy give back Epirus.
ltaly's large appetite for territory in the
Levant makes the situation veXed one.
Meanwhile Venizelos rules in Athens un-
der French army Of occupation, while
puppet king wears the Allied crown and
Venizelos hopes to swing the country for
the Allies and presently to be able to de-
clare for open warfare upon Germany.
The Allies have now lifted the blockade
which forced Greece's hand. The deposed
Constantine has gone to Switzerland,
where he has bought himself an Alp.
Spain manifests disorders arising from
the discrepancy between the cost of living
and the wage return, but in part also from
war differences. The new premier, Dato,
has been obliged to declare martial law
and the soldiers are inclined to mutiny.
King Alfonso trembles on his throne and
a republic threatens TO be born.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

fund Tor the heu
Cross in a week 5
campaign. The West
responded enthusias-
tically, New York
reaching its allott-
ment of $40,000,G GOO
only with effort
after its outpour-
ings for the Liberty
Loan. Henry P.
Dawson, chairman
of the Red Cross
War Council, ex-
plains that this total
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

gamblers were evicted from the Plattsburg
camp, and other cities in the West are
taking the hint from the Secretary's uti-
matum to the Texas camp towns and are
putting on the lid rather than lose the post
trade.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

attended that beer was food to the Eng
y workman, just a. red wine is food to
y French workman. England thereupon
creased the supply from 100000 bar
h % 100000 barrels and allowed for
sre body and less wind to the beverage.
hsnee last week prohibited the use OF
nc'g alcoholic liquors between meals.
hophylaxs and general army santa
% vii gave more American soldiers and
we American women and children than
snor plate, according 70 the military and
IVA medcal Authorities, who nave de-
piec war upon vice and booze around the
sny eantonments Major General Will
81 !. Corga is charged With the task Of
ssAping force Of $1,000 physicians
~ Hrgeons, who, now that the %or!d IS
s''Shg It's entire attention 20 violent at
=" lpon human bodies and 70 living IN
r'eo Infection culture in camp and
,''ea, Ind themselyes none 700 numerous.
A>'sl Gorgas cleaned up Havana, Pan
snd Lima. His next purging will be
'''ean camp yicinities.
@'etsry Daniels orders 70 Newport TO
q" Up ~ vice district and keep is I'D
sn he would withdraw the profitable
Waning station, are ~ be followed
a~ orders " other camp towns. Sec
y 81 War Baker announces that the
1 s'he Tor bDoze and disesze vendors will
~~htained at two miles. a bcore Of
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
.oAmH

served the names of many physicians
likewise a goodly percentage of politl-
clans. The draft is to be made by blind
lottery plan of selecting numbers from
7 box at Washington, al the registrants
having been numbered. The first mere
ment is expected to be $4,000. and the
winners of the grand prizes" will have
an early announcement.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

preciating wages by S5O,OOOO0O per month.
Congressman Robins introduced this table
in the House, showing the changing ratio
between wages and food prices since 1913
I'D TO February only:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

CONSERVATION of health and man
" hood appealed deeply to the Amerl-
can public which raised $ll4,OOO,OOO
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

to drop in conformity Washington as
sures US. Canada has taken ove- the en-
tire wheat crop at price to be fixed at
Winnipeg, while Australia has similarly
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

There is time for some things and time for all things
4 time for great things and a time for small things
-Cerv0nfeS
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Meanwhile the President has issued
call for 10000 volunteers for the regular
army and the lack of response has been
widely commented upon. The Detroit
Free Press" refers 70 the call itself as evil
dence of "a slump in enlistments.' While
the daily total of 5000 enlistments is the
aim of the army department the current
average has been 1,451 daily. The work
has been stimulated in various ways, how
ever. and the full quota will probably be
forthcoming.
But such a picture of recruiting does not
do justice to the general situation an IN
vestjgation of which reveals 7OO,OOO night
jnc men already in arms, of whom ooo'ooo
have volunteered within less than three
months. The regular army totaled loo'-
coo three months ago; it is nearing the
zoo 900 mark to-day. At the same time
40 600 officers are in training ana the
navy complement is being brought up to
the fullest strength
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

The state military census, whlth was
rather the butt Of criticism, has emerged
Nth over 100000 men and women reg
istered. This being several hundred
thousand under the estimate, there IS
suspicion of slackness and police move
ment is under way to pull in the slack
New York City exceeded hef estimate WIN
1926 900 men and women on the rolls VI
those Brooklyn furnished nearly as many
as Manhattan. Now comes another regis
,ra,ion. voluntary enrolment Of women
for war service. adapting for the whole
country New York states enrolment oi
women.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
l n s i d e

Page TWo
Ireland al Odds with Herself and the World
Who the Sim Fciners Are
"A Rich Mans War and Poor Mans Fight
Great Britan's Unrest
Canada and Conscription
Page Three
Opinion Of the American Press with cartoons)
Abuses of War Charity
German Prisoners OF War
Page Four
The Blind Shall See, story by Charles Henry
Iirsch, translated by William L. Nc
Pherson
The Wranglc Over No-Annexations
Restoring the Glory OF Hellas
The Censor Game in France
The Loans Black Spot
Current War Poetry
Yep Captures a Ship
Page FiUe
Posters by British and American Artists
Australia Salutcs America
In the Ranks. poem by Mary Stewart Cutting
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Page FiUe-Continued

Page FiUe-Continued
William Pitt on the War
German Democracy
Massingham on Lloyd George
Japanese Pocket Stoves
Page Six
Men Who Are Doing Things
For New British Policy by H. G. Wells
The Triumph Of Democracy, by the Countess
Of Warwick
The Zionsts Demand Jewish Republic
Page SeUen
Italian Public Opinion in Cartoon and Press
What Chile Sees in the Fire
Spain Hovers the Verge OF War
Tipperary Comes to Bagdad, poem by Theda
Kenyon
Danish Statistics
Page Eight
French Garden Amateurs
Daylight Saving Success Abroad
The Hanley Page Plane in Action
To Destroy the German Harvest
Bombing Train
The Heavens for July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-01
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Adam Hunsburger, 5. Tenth
St, entertained at dinner Wednesday.
Covers were laid for g. Mrs. Mary
Obenchain of Mishawaka was an
cut-of-town guest.
Mrs. Margaret Whaley pleasantly
entertained the w. c. Needle Craft
club Wednesday afternoon. During
the business session one new mem
Der was admitted TO the club. After
the business the time was spent
knitting a comforter. Atwo-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
E. a Betz, Wednesday, March IA.
Miss Mary Reid entertained a
number of friends Wednesday even
ing honoring Miss Susie DeFreece Of
Walkerton. The evening was spent
informally with music and contests.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Clyde Bowman of Goshen has ac-
copied a position with the Ellsworth
store in South Bend. He will make
his home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bowman, Mishawaka av.,
for the present. The family Will
fhoNC A1l ( cil NAAt tlOnC VI Alit oLlopl
term.
George Drullinger of Chicago
spent Wednesday night with his
sister. Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Smith st.
Mr. and Mrs William Widgen OF
LOgansport have been guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Sid Foten-
bacher. this week.
Miss Iva Van Akenlen of Marion
returned Thursday morning after
two weeks visit with River Park
and Mishawaka relatives.
The meeting of the River Park
Franchise league has been changed
tC Thursday evening, March s, and
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hiram Penrod, 2317 Mishawaka av.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and delegates to attend the
county convention 10 be held at
South Bend March 16, will be ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Mansfield Mofitt, Smith St,
is spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs. Clyde Rodgers at
Coalbush.
Friday night L. G. MASKING and
his boosters will speak in River
Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-01
PERSONALS.

Ladislaus BeckiewicZ, Portage av.,
has gone to Laporte on business.
Paul Karasiewicz Of Cleveland is
spending a few days with friends.
Frank Warczynski. Prairie av,
left for Niles for a visit with friends.
Miss Anna Garciewicz arrived
here from South Chicago for a few
days visit with friends.
George Jareyynski. who has been
here on business, left today for Chi
cage.
Jacob Hrylsh. $. Chaplin St, has
gone for an extended visit 10 De
troit
Frank Pierski OF Chicago is here
visiting with friends.
Casimir Lewandowski. who has
been here on business, left today
for Hammond
Bernard Nowakowski arrived
here from Toledo for few days
visit with friends.
Walter RaczersRi Of Laporte is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Casimir Edwards. who have been
here on business, left today lot
Chicago.
Friedrich Palczynski, who has
been here visiting with friends, left
to-day for Gary.
Miss Rose Szerhowicz. W. Di-
vision ST. who has been III for the
past few DAYS, is now improved.
Theodore Wojciechowiak returned
10 Flint after a few days visit here.
Miss Ester Balguniak returned 10
her home in Chicago following a
weeks visit with relatives here.
]. T. Kruger OF Elkhart is here
on a business visit.
Adam Glarnowicz OF Michigan
CITY is here visiting with friends.
Stanley Czyrman of Gary visited
friends here Wednesday.
Peter Lucerski. Brookheld ST, has
gone 10 Jackson for a couple OF
days stay.
John Kowatz. Prairie sx., left for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-01
Announcements

A meeting OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary circle of the First Baptist
church will be held Friday afternoon
at PAS o'clock at the church. The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
ID. NJ. Calvert. and the subject viii
be The Mining Camps" Election
Of officers will take place.
Members of the Albright. Berean.
and Golden Rule Bible classes of the
First Evangelical church Will hold
their NOR thly business and social
session Friday evening in the church
parlors. Members of the Berean
class will be hostesses.
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors. The hOstesses will be Mrs.
+. A. Bryan and Mrs F. A. Miller.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam elem, 629 Cottage Grove av.
Mrs Mary Collins will be the assist
ing hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact
that Mrs w. L. Colt. a prominent
New York society leader, has ar
rived 10 begin her turn at picketins
the white house, bearing with her
the approval Of New York suffrage
leaders, there is dissentiOn in the
Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage Many of the more prom
inent women are opposed TO the
silent sentinel plan of forcing suf-
frage on the attention of the pres
ident. at the present time especially,
when the country faces the POSSIBLE
ity OF war. Others are in favor of
continuing the picketing, war or no
war. 1t had been hoped that the
arrival of Mrs. Colt, apparently
bearing the approval of New York
leaders, would win over the dissat-
isfied ones to the more militant
policy Of continuing the silent march
outside the white house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-01
BLUE REGIMENT LEADS
Many New Members For the Y. W
c. \. Are Being Secured.

Interesting reports are being given
Of the Y. w. c. A. patriotic member
ship contest now in progress. The
red regiment under the leadership
of Mrs. IL. c. Kreighbau1n has
brought in II memberships, while
the white regiment in charge of Mrs.
Jennie Carr has secured eight new
members, and Miss Minnie French,
leader of the blue regiment. has re-
ported "a memberships. There are
125 members participating in the
contest, which will close March 6.
Supper will be served 10 all the
workers in the contest Friday even
ing at 6:15 o'clock at the association
building Those who expect TO at
tend should register at the office not
later than Friday noon.
The gymnasium class under the
direction of Miss Eleanor Mueller
will meet Friday evening at Z o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-01
HEARTS TREATED FREE
By Dr. Franklin Nil the Great special
ist, Who send. "A New $3.50
Trial Treatment, Free.

To pr We the remarkable effects Of the
Lea Spe, Il Personal Treatment FOR heart
disease, 1rt breath. pain i'm side
shoulder o arm. oppression, irregular
pulse. palpita 'On. smothering. putting ot
ankles or dro, F. many are complicated
viii nerve. sto, 'ch, novel and rheuma-
tiSm symptoms " Miles will send TO
afflicted persons - Free Treatment.
had cases usually "a relieved. Many
report cured after PHI clans failed.
These or ttmentS are he result Of 20
wears extensive research and -emarkahle
success ia treating various ailments OF the
heart nerves and stomach. which often
Complicate each case
send for Remarkable Testimonials.
so satisfactory are the results that he
wishes every sick person 90 test this IA
nous treatment &C his expense. Afflicted
PERSONS should NSil themselves OF this
liberal ofer. as they may never again
have suct an opportunity. Delays are
dangerous No death comes more sud
denly than that from heart disease.
send at once for bis new book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease Address Dr. Franklin Miles.
dept HI 500 90 91j Franklin st, Elk-
hart Ind Adv.