davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

t,atit bic alsinsn nn4 9auie, no
ibnsn GrsiIi4e 9ehdnbIuns su Sbsil
nurbe. Die, bsibsu autos ipurbsn fsbr
iiart bei4dbist.
Der 3ssidbriae Sobn 1robsrid.
$40 Wlounb S..--ccte. slitt ssitsrn
2bsnb an Der 8. unb Wcunb Strabe
Gus unb iiiirsts 10 ungliidIi4 gu go'
ten, bab tr einen Briid bes redtsn
Sanbaelenfes bapontrus. autopotrol
d bra1te i'm mad bsm StabtboipitaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

@lit biefsn WOrten sins bic 5tagse
in bic S0be unb als iit iih i'm gyiurs
sntfdItets. eri6oIen brauienbe 9cHs.
Serr Gbrift. 5ilbpein bate Die 0lasse
sebibt. Die anabentapslIs intcnisrte
isBt bas Star Spanslsb Banner.
narauf Der ron paitor Giieniobr GEE
ipro9ene Sesen unb NIT oem abiins
gen bes 9isbes ,america1 lam Sis
idOne 5eier gum abi4lub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
Wann NIB tuls man ifi.
Bon gSa b. s&miSt

Die siids b. 8. GHsns5eitsn f6Bnsn
in ben Osrfdisbtnsn adnbsrn tnum
iebr unitrfaiebIit isin, reguIirt lie
TOD in Sit uno WeIt. Rorb unb Sib
gong snsrgifdb bes Wasens eIeidses
fisIIts llbr. Die bret 5duptmobIseitsn
bleibsn ober Bet allen Qntionen be-
iftbsn. llntsrfGisbe, burb Raife unb
aIima bsbiug.. ssieism frsiIj& ils
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
9emtid5es 1beater.
giepsr Gissn ein ibealer 0ur5iil.
Iadiien Counting llrbans
y5rpidjfonig."

Dc'Sf9'Y"'e'
81 u grobnoo.I touute lid, Iar,as
s,nnilnsu Sob isin odfidtlId,es Grss
me- wnr,;sa rus her 9eit aubuiss
w boH ;ibsr nan STam,n ieirss
s,itoenOileu Ssbbel itebe b.nn asipitli
,Du,S. 81 ,sbumoI 10 Oft tpie all,
esiiiSs S,btsIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
S,uts ii had Slid nit i,iner gasis
ann, ann @r,II,u uub Uba,ltrjtilhen
San sa,S isinem s gliSeitol Ianait berun.sr.
Ga ,ntbSIi o6sr In her 0arti. bes hsils
n,rr;;Sisn T sii,Ib.Is,u e;ne lener Hcl.
len ri, NON bpm ribtioeu g6auipisl.r
boroeiteIIt mi. cine bid5teriibe 9eiituna
erIdeinen OesbaIb trbtidt es. ipsnH
o,,m in Ionoen glbitGuben auf isbu
9ii6ue ,inmal ,pi.b,r bas Rampsnlibt.
@p aud, oeiteru in unIsrm Deuti1.n
5bsoisr Sos bem .RarsrB" etn:n
goriisI,r oebeu ,onute rpie mir ibn i'm
Stnn, batfsu es mar 6err augu;.
yReb,rs(sion Der in Der Role pen
yteuem nit einbrudspoIsr Sprcb.
uus ieins idSne STUNT ofientarie. mir
botteu sfnen ben,,nben gt5auIp:eler
DOR uus Der 5id init pind,oloaiIe.s
Gd,drf, ben g6ara,tsr. ben er oarsus
it,lleu hattie su siaen aemotb. unb baf
Surh efn, nm 20 orossre Wirtuno
srsieIt, MIs bauu bi. aataitrotb.
eintri,t uub her enti,bts glarsik ietatr
Tro, fludt unb pobnfinuio itsrbenp
an 9obeu ftiir,t. ba Iao IN bi.IelR
gpiel cine unasbunbene ptamai;Idle
Sroft. IS roar Der @ipfd elmer itDs
n,n asift,,no ben Der aiiuit!sr ertlom,
men boti, aReptr. Gio,n bate an Sri.
oeIens Rod. Der Soriteuerin Ter
s,ompobour ein,u ipiirbioen parin.r.
Wuh S;r bei.onb IN bieIer arafts unb
s,riit,een, olGn,,uS uub lire brama!i,
N, e,eitoituuSsfruft f,iertc .iueu
oIGu,enben Sriumpb, Ser Uaor Airs
o,rs IN b,r RoIIe bes 6eraods ron
Sboiferl psrti,ft, unb bef.hiais ourd)
bi, art. mi. er Inislie unS I'D, gab,
S,n out,n sinbru6 ben or Id5on tei
ietuen Gritauftret.n ,oematyt. Die
biibit. g,artie Der Quinaul. 1ab Grau
sUe StmiSsgo gortp cine baHitusip.rs
rs, Mufoab, ber Il. fit NIT BEN ihr
eioenen G,itid entlsbiat.. SerDorra.
s.nb gut mar bic ysarquiI. b'epinnp
in Der 6orotterpoII.n Tarii.Iuna
bur6 Nrou SeIsrt Biiraa. araftroll
oob S.rr yf6arb Q.ufd Isinen aas
pit6n Der Robelaarbe, aans Mf,bs
tpdren bic lh;loIopbtu Der kf,eni!cpGs
bic. ME 4. uus bur6 WtiiIIns7abri.
eius. Miub Bauer unS 1iIp Disbrid,
porostrao,n ipurbsn. Ssrr Diebri6
,etote i,iu. gielI,itioteit aud ned, in
Der g,orti, tes aornm,rberrn 0rnI
IieberspurSioer Nunebmlifteit lrar
bic iuno, Sofbome tpeId, rms Srl
Wera Itob.r porfpielte Serr syris
Soub, rpuft. ou6 biesmaI tpieber fsis
ner bsi6eibenen Role Gdpuna su
oeb.u Sous S,oui,u aran, Toro.r
unb 8ret. Peu,rt perpolIf.dnbiaien
bic g.fesuno.
Oos Drama ipor Itifpon iuSeenirt:
cine oefdidie SpieIleituna (waen.r.
eiaen) mar unidtper au sr,snn.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

hurbs paissbeibsn. RaGbem nod
Girr albert arueser In isiner Gigens
i6aft aIs DeleJat gum .. u. etabts
tsrb1nb Hsri4t iiber bic ktte DeIegas
isnfibuns abssftottst batts, srfolste
Wer.oaung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

lretbsineH Hfiptn, ipe'
4ss cine arobs gsnnS'
bit ansr hber ben
RaSsn aub meiHsH
.lHierIeib bsrHria6ie.
gaHdHaI. na6 tinem
laae barter Hrteif.
Dnr es febr i4merP
gon, St los libsT
,beia q. Rlnfbam'i
itesfnbre gounpouno
rub bcriunie 81 mn
. ba; mir ipuHberbol
leboIien. 70 bab eis
lsnubbcit bo1ndnbla
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

Antsr ben Weuf4sn unS
gprsborfer 4epfeln fiub midi bic
sldtteu bic beiteu, fOnberu tie rarben
nit eiuiasn @arseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
lljirldrill lDar In
ge(uno@ef
Hitt pieIe SdDmr,sn nno mmhte bod
arbeitsn. SdIishIia sebeilt bon
2pbia G. s,infbam's gsses
table COMPOUND.

1sIsbe. cbIs. sd Bin cine BItnvs uro
tsed'fei ale narfsrsn une lit an aHsm
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
Old "Suuar Maxim"

1t must have been busy, hard time
for our elders, those old sugar maxim
days, but we never heard them COM
plain. Maybe they liked it, hard work
and ALL as a break in the monotony of
a long, dull winter on the farm that
was away back from the main travelled
road. The old sugar house disap-
peared long ago, and the grand old
trees are gone, too. The big level corn
field Of today gives no hint of past
joys but some of US can close our eyes
and reconstruct grandfather's farm,
and when we have put the old grove
back in its proper place, with the road
winding up through 1t, past the old
sugar house, to the quaint old steep
rooted house with it's ever waiting look
of welcome, and when the picture is
complete, along with all the other joys
Of going to grandfather's, we can even
taste the taste Of real molasses that
came from trees.-Indianapo News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
SWEDISH MINISTER WILL
NOT BE RECALLED NOW
MESSAGE FOR THE U. S.
Premier Kerensky Says Revolt
in Russia Is Serious.
Declares Petrograd Government Backs
Decisive Measures Planned to
ThWart Rebels.

Petrograd, Sept. 12.-In answer to q
request, Premier Kerensky has made
the following statement for transmits
sion to the American people:
"The situation with respect to the
conflict between the provisional gov
ernment and the revolving commander
In chief Is more serious than we earlier
contemplated. 1t is impossible to pre-
dict what developments may ensue in
the next few hours.
But as regards the fundamental po.
sition, there is no doubt. The funda,
mental position Is that Petrograd SUI
preme government Is absolutely unani-
nous in favor Of all decisive measures
which we have prepared and are pre-
pairing against the present attempts
by military rebel, in alliance with the
reactionary elements Of the country, to
exploit the fatherland's internal trou-
bles In order to effect cOunter-revolu-
ton, with the design of robbing the
Russian peoples Of their hard-wOn lib.
critics.
"The Baltic fleet, with it's officers,
has unanimously placed itself on the
side Of the provisional government
"Only small detachments of troops
have been moved toward Petrograd by
KornilOff. Through deception they have
remained deluded regarding their posi-
ton. The further advance Of these
Echelans has been arrested and the
bonds between them broken.
individual units of them have sent
delegates to Petrograd with the re-
quest that they be furnished with or.
ders to arrest those commanders who
have betrayed the provisional govern.
ment.
"The government has taken meas
ures to put Petrograd in a state of de-
fense against attacks and the hope Is
entertained that all bloodshed Of civil
war will be avoided.
$50 much for the government. Re.
garding the nation, / declare that
have no doubt whatever that the mass
of the population is behind the govern
ment in its new fight for freedom.
That being so, have no doubt what
ever about the triumph Of our cause
In that triumph I have absolute and
unqualified faith"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
BERLIN ADMITS RUSS GAIN
War Office Says Slavs Are on the OF.
fensive In Bukowina.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Russian forces
have begun an offensive against the
Austro-German forces southeast Of the
Austrian crown land of Bukowina. The
German general staff reports that the
Russians obtained only local advan-
tageS near SOlka.
Paris, Sept. 12.-Frsnch raiding par
ties penetrated the German lines
southeast Of Vauxaillon and north Of
The Casque in the Champagne, the
French war department announced.
German supplies were destroyed and
the French made a number of prison
ers.
Canadian Headquarters in France,
Sept. 12.-The most notable develop
ment on this part of the front in the
last few days is the increasing use Of
gas shells by the enemy in retaliation
for the frequent projection of gas CYL
inders into the German lines. The gas
projectors have been one Of the big
mechanical successes Of the campaign.
Almost every prisoner who is brought
ia tells Of severe losses through the
use of gas against the German troops
In Lens.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
U. S. SHIPS SINK
Diver IN FIGHT
Two Merchant Vessels Sent
Down During BattIe-Con-
voy Attacks U-Boats.
OCCURS OFF FRENCH COAST
Tank Steamer Westwepo Sends Re-
port of Engagement on Septem.
Der 5-Names of Steamers
Not Announced.

Washington, Sept. IA typo.
graphical error In a cablegram report
ing submarine attack on convoy
Of merchant ships off the coast of
France on September led Secretary
Daniels to announce that six subma-
rines probably had been sunk In the
battle, when In reality the probable
tiles are only one was destroyed The
mistake was not discovered until sew
eral hours after the country had been
electrified by the report Of a whole
sale sinking Of German U-boats
This statement then was issued by
Secretary Daniels:
my attention has just been called
to a serious error made in transcrlb-
ing the report Of the attack made on
the Westwego and@other vessels.
gave the report to- the press exactly as
1t was presented to me, stating that
two of the steamers attacked were
sunk and probably oil Of the subma-
rines were lost The cablegram l
now find stated that one of the sub
marines probably was lost"
Two Merchant Ships Are Lost.
The true version, 1t appears. is that
the merchant ships, of which the West
wego was one, were attacked by SUBJ
marines In force off the coast of
France on September 8 and that in
the fight two Of the merchant ships
were lost, and probably one Of the sub
marines was sunk.
The merchant fleet, Of which the
Westwego was one, was on the way to
Europe from the United States when
attacked. The vessels were under
convoy, but no details received.
Names of the two ships sunk were not
included in the dispatch. The navy
department has cabled for additional
information.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
GERMAN PAPER IN u. S. PLOT
Philadelphia TagebIatt Aided by Teu-
ton-La Toilette Involved.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Evidence
seized by government agents in their
raid on the Philadelphia Tageblatt Of.
fee shows that the paper was part of
a national conspiracy against the
United States.
In the books of the Tageblatt is evi.
dence that it received regular money
contributions from Mexico, supposed
to have been sent by a German agent.
At Che same time the Tageblatt EN-.
Noyed a man who came to this country
only since the war broke out as sort
Of censor to see that the paper was
kept in the right German and anti.
American tone.
In the correspondence of the paper
letters were also found from several
congressman, including Senator La Fol.
lette and others, who may be seriously
embarrassed by the Tageblatt raid.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
KORNILOFF TO SAVE RUSSIA?
London and Farls Papers See General
as Safe Leader,

London, Sept. 12.-The Russian situ-
alton naturally is being followed with
tense anxiety here, and it is so in the
other entente countries. Frankly,
General Korniloff is looked upon as
man who can save Russia, as the
measures he proposes to rehabilitate
the Russian army are considered es-
sential If the Germans victorious
progress toward the capital is to be
checked. The condition of the army,
which has gone from bad to worse, Is
taken as conclusive proof that Pre-
mier Kerensky's methods have failed.
The French press, judging by quota
tiOnS published here, is one in holding
that the fate of Russia is bound up
with the triumph of Korniloff. 1t is
because Korniloff has acted with con-
spicuous honesty from the outset Of
the revolution, and has proved by his
absolute sincerity and his sympathy
with the democratic forces as unques-
tionable as Kerensky's, while he has
In addition shown q true perception of
the real requirements needed to meet
Russia's terrible danger, that his pol
icy finds sympathy and support.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
WILL PASS HOSPITAL SHIPS
Germany-Promises Not to Attack Enc.
my's Boats Carrying Wounded.

Paris, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Madrid says that
Marquis de Lena, Spanish minister Of
foreign affairs, announces that King
Alfonso has obtained from the bellig-
erent powers an agreement permitting
the free movement of French and Eng
lish hospital ships in the Mediter-
ranean and in the Atlantic as far as
the English channel. The king is now
seeking to have the same advantage
extended to Italian hospital ships.
The agreement obtained by King AL
fonso permitting free movement OF
French and English hospital ships also
provides, 1t was announced, for the
removal from French hospital ships OF
German officer prisoners after today.
On its part the German government
will remove French prisoners from ex-
posed positions on the front where
they were placed as acts of reprisal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
LAX RULE CAUSED RIOT
Citizens Board of Houston
Would Gust Chief.
OF Two Negroes-Raid on
City Planned.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 12.-Completing
cent negro soldier riot, which cost the
lives Of Is citizens of Houston, the
citizens board filed it's report with the
city council.
The report covers practically every
phase of the recent trouble and deals
with the police situation In Houston.
Chief among the recommendations
made is that regarding Superintendent
of Police C. L. Brock.
For Mr.. Brock as an individual we
have the highest regard" the report
says, land it is no reflection on his
personal character to say that In our
opinion lie is not qualified for the posi-
tion he holds, a position the duties and
responsibilities Of which will become
more important and grave when Camp
Logan is occupied"
The committee is of the opinion that
the riot undoubtedly was precipitated
by two arrests of negroes made by Off
Ger Sparks. although sufficient evidence
was presented at the hearing to reveal
the fact that a serious disturbance was
intended by some of the negro soldiers
before leaving Houston and the arrests
referred to simply brought 1t to head
sooner and perhaps intensified the
crimes which followed.
Continuing the committee says that
the undisputed and convincing testi-
mOny of witnesses prove that the negro
soldiers went forth to slay the white
population indiscriminately
The report continues:
'"The testimony of the captain in
charge of the fire station at Camp Lo-
gan and one of his assistants is that
when the shooting began in the negro
camp, one of the negro guards sta
toned at the fire station remarked that
the troops were going to shoot up
Houston, that they had planned to do
so on the preceding Tuesday night, but
could not get quite ready. This con-
vinceS us that the prior conflicts with
the police were mere incidents of the
riot; that the riot was unquestionably
contemplated priod to that date, that il
probably would have occurred. though
possibly not so severe had the alter.
cation between Officer Sparks and
the negro Sergeant Baltimore not taken
place."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
Horse Was a Little Slow.

Seagirt would not lie, 1 know, but
he is dreadfully careless with the
truth. He said that the horse he
hired to go to Glenellen last summer
was so slow that spider wove its
web in the wheel. Children came and
made mud pies in the shade Of the
buggy. At one point he had an excit-
ing race with a caterpillar. A wom-
an came out and asked him to please
drive a little faster, he was keeping
the sun off her tomatoes. He said the
horse was slower than a barber he
knows, who is SO slow that the whis-
kers grow faster than he can shave,
and by the time he is through the Gus
toner has a full beard.-Exchange
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
WAR WAS STARTED BY WOMAN
Civil Conflict In England Dated From
Time Jefny Geddes Threw Stool
at Bishops Head.

A stool, such as people used to sit
upon in churches, and which was cast
at the head of the dean Of st. Giles In
Edinburgh, may be said to have
marked the beginning Of the civil war
in England which ended with the
downfall Of Charles H. This event
took place on July %, 1887 1t will
be remembered that James l contrived
to introduce bishops into the Scottish
church. His son, Charles I, desired
to go still further and introduce book
Of canons and liturgy. Archbishop
Laud, whose tendencies were toward
the Roman Catholic church, backed
him in his project. Between them they
prepared service book, and the order
went forth to have it read on certain
Sunday in all the churches in Scotland.
The Scotch, however, declined to have
their religious service tampered with.
When the day came for reading the
new service book few Of the clergy
were willing to proceed with it, such
was the opposition among the people.
In the principal church of Edinburgh,
the chancel Of the old cathedral of st.
Giles, which contained seats of the
Judges, magistrates and other author,-
ties, the liturgy was formally intro
duced under the auspices Of the bishop,
dean and other clergy.
There were no pews in those days,
each person bringing his own stool to
church with him. When Bishop James
Hannah started to read the service
one Jenny Geddes arose and threw her
stool at the good mans head. So
started the first outbreak in a conflict
that was to have important results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
WANTS DAY SET FOR PRAYER
Provided In Bill Passed by the Senate
at Washinuton.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Proclamation
by the president of a day of prayer
for American success in the war is
proposed in bill of Senator Myers Of
Montana, passed by the senate.
Other measures passed without de-
bate or objection, included Senator
Weeks bill to keen secret, until the
end of the war, patents of inventions
which might aid the enemy; bill by
Senator Fletcher providing that Amer
leans serving with the allies shall not
lose their citizenship, and another by
Senator WadswOrth Of New York au-
thorizing payment Of expenses of for
eign officers and enlisted men serving
with the American forces.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
CHILDREN CHEER WILSON'S
President and Wife Greeted While on
Yacht Trip.

Sandwich, Mass, Sept. 12-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, who were cruis--
ing on the presidential yacht May
flower, received an ovation on their
way through the Cape Cod canal. Word
of their presence spread quickly as
soon as the yacht entered the canal,
and at Bournedale and Sycamore
school children stood on the banks
waving flags and singing, while crowds
lined the waterway cheering. The pres
ident waved his greetings and appeared
to enjoy the trip. At Bournedale re-
ception committee sent q basket Of
flowers on board the Mayflower for
Mrs. Wilson.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
PREPARES FOR LONG WAR
Denmark Warned 1t Must Adjust Own
Conditions During Conflict.

Copenhagen, Sept. 12.-Alexander
Foss, head of the Danish export and
import control organization, In an ad-
dress before the industrial congress
here, said members of the Danish
trade and industry should adjust them
selves to war conditions which might
last years, 1t being unwise to count
Denmark, Mr.. Foss contended, no longer
could count on imports of grain and
fodder and it was doubtful whether
this country could receive various
American products upon which the
Danish industrial life was dependent,
as the submarine war interfered seri-
ously with the supply Of fuel.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
TO GO THROUGH GERMAN LINE
U. S. Officer Says Morale of Troops Is
Wonderful.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 12.-Seven
United States army officers, promoted
to majors or lieutenant colonels, re-
turned here on q French steamship
from the American training camp In
France to take commands in the Ma
tional army and teach the new men
the modern methods Of warfare. "We
will go right through that German
line," said lieutenant colonel, in an
swer to a question as to the condi-
ton of the troops in the American ex-
peditionary force. The morale of the
American troops Is wonderful" the
officer declared.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
CAUSE OF BULLS UGLINESS
Confinement In Small, Dark Stall
Makes Animal UnruIy-Glve
Him Daily Run In Yard.

No wonder a bull gets ugly when he
is shut up all the time In small, dark
stall.
Give him a daily run in good-sized
ward. and you will have bull that
is kind and gentle and sure stock
getter for many years.
It is foolish to sell bull after q
seasons use unless he is q poor one.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
Kaiser Returns to Potsdam

Amsterdam, Sept. 12.-Emperor VIII
liam has returned to Potsdam, II is an
nounced IN an official statement from
Berlin.
Berlin messages last week told of a
visit by the emperor to Riga, where on
Thursday he addressed the German
troops. which had occupied the city.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
U. S. REGULARS TO CHICAGO
Troops Will Be Used to Preseve Order
In City.

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Sept pa
"stabilizer," guaranteed by army Off
GERS to secure the equilibrium of Chi
cago and the safety of its citizens
against official or anarchistic pro-Ger-
manism, consisting of four companies
Of trained United States regulars and a
fully equipped machine gun company,
is on it's way from Fort Smelling,
Mimi, to Fort Sheridan. The perman-
ent establishment of a trained garri-
son, to be held available for use in
case of riots in Chicago, is the answer
Of the war department to the requests
of Col. James A. Ryan.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
On the Green
Diamond
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 80; Brooklyn, 2-1.
Boston, 81; Philadelphia, 1-6.
Chicago, 6-5; Cincinnati, 81.
st. Louis, 0-5; Pittsburgh, 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 1-5; Philadelphia, OIL.
Washington, 4; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 0; Cleveland, l.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2-1; Milwaukee, S-6.
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The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
CALLS BANKER AN EMBEZZLER
Comptroller Charges New Yorker Died
Foraer-Took 100000.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Comptroller
Williams issued a statement asserting
investigation had disclosed that the
late J. B. Martindale president of the
Chemical National bank Of New York,
who died in July, 1917, was an embez-
zler and forger to the extent of about
100000.
The amount was taken, the comp
troller said, from the account of a
wealthy depositor, and the bank has
arranged to make good the sum.
Capital and surplus of the bask, Mr..
Williams said, were not impaired.