davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
KorniIoR Confers with KerensIsyi
Forecasts Ms Military Moves.

PETRoGRAD. Thursday. Aug. L.
Lieut.. Gen. Korniloff. the Commander
In Chief. arrived here to-day and had
long conference with Premier
Kerensky.
Gen. Kornjloff. In an interview, said
that In Consequence OF the energetic
measures which had been taken tho
moral hEbtins capacity of the army
had been Sonsidapahlg -Ifreng gthencd.
He hoped for conplcee regeneration
Of the Russian forces.
Tho General predicted operations on
n vast scale on the Roumanian front
and also elsewhere. especially in tho
north. where ne indicated there was
actions. He Expressed the opinion
that another winter Campaign was m
eTtable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-For maidens, two.
year .olds; selling purse $500; fye and
to S. s to S and I to 8, won Rapid
Flrer. l0s A. Collins), 20 to !. s TO
brose), 7 10 I, 20 and 10 S. third.
Time lloi Garonne, Julian; Msmetite.
Dinney, Wood Thrush, Roederer, Dian.
thea, Ruthie NJ, Parrish. Stick Fast,
Producer and Cave Man also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase sell
ing; for four-yoar- olds and upward (:
with S6O0.--The Brook. 1877 (Holly), 4
to ], 6 to 3 and 2 TO 6, won, Wolferton
and, 142 (Keating). s to l, 8 TO 2 and /
to 5, second. Crest Hill. i42 (Hender-
son). 4 to 3, 10 and out. third. Time,
bSl 1-5. Rhomb. Bamboo and Gopui
also ian. Start rood; won easily; place
TiddtH out -..- -.-- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
ccrmaEys War Lssscs
hoed Asoe. .eee Men
0inciai Repest Shows

LoNDoN. 40 m-gas syssi
ossnma oaa,nMfHAaa q "a eann..s
anes tis t~g,nn,ns - eAs - 81.
sset taee.eeA Tee@ FspsFise auF.
ne guig ~ ths osrunan onaai
nsa t-ui ~ nssss-ariiy hssias g..
curyf n thsi montA assf.sstsa
ttttt. ss foiiowsi
khisa - aasa - wsunas - go
nssa fi1tA
Pnsensrs ~ uIfnnng. issto.
esvsrsiy wounaea. iaepe
wounded sna siiEhtip W0unAsd
ts.Sts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
BRITISH BOMDlRO ENEMY
AERODROMES AND STATIONS
Naval Plans Drop Many Tons Of
Explosives at OStend, Thouront.
ChistelleS, Engd and Uytkerke

LONDON. Aus. iT.--AIany ton. q,
explosives were dropped On enemy aero.
dromes and railways stations BY British
naval planes. the Admiralty announced
to-day.
Several nres were observed follov,ns
raids on the ostend railway station. IN.
Thouront railway station and IN. chi,.
telles ssrodrome. tho statement said, re-
porting the attacks on these BelRIan
points.
AZ EnEel and Uytkerke aerodroms.
wers oom0ed and transports were at.
lacked BY gunnre from tho air.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
$500 REWARD GIVEN

to any one furnishing US with inforS
nation leading 10 the recovery Of q
package containing Brewers Revenue
Stamps, which was lost in Brooklyn
on July 18th, 1917. Ask your friends
or acquaintances whether they have
knowledge Of such a package, and re-
port to Obermeyer & Lehman, Brew
ers, 80 Bremen St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
Italians Report RepaIse Of Aus,r,an
Patrol.

ROME. Aug. l7.-ReportinE military
operations In the Austro- Italian
theatre yesterday the Italian War De-
partmsnt to-day issued tho following
statement:
Along the front there were the
usual artillery duels and activity of
enemy patrols which everywhere we're
renulsed by our advanced pickets.
In the Mont Nero zone BY expIod.
ing mine and following Il With con.
centTatd artillery fire we DANA aEed
losses. ''''ou
yesterday afternoon one OF our
nights effectively bombed the enemy
eneampfnents and military Assembly
centres east OF Comen. All our air.
planes returned safely 10 their bases"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
A. FORD Carr Stalled I'm pr.,,

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Board No. 20
In Austin. examining drafted men. rs,
ported to-day that 1t had exemntoa
A. Ford Carr on account OF defecttvs
headlights. both his eyes being beIor,
normal. 0eio"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
Henry Ford Incorporated for
sI,OOO,OOO.
DETROIT. Mic

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. l7--.Honry
Ford to-day incorporated his new trac-
tor plant for sl,0OO.OO0 The papers
show that tho stockholders are himself,
his wife and his son. Edsal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
Japanese Socialists Vote to send
DeIeRate 10 Stockholm

TOXIC. Aug, l7.-It II reported that
small body OF japanese Socialists at
Toxic has voted to send Sen Katayama.
a japanese Socialist leader who ia po,v
IN New York. as delegate 70 the Stock.
holm conference. IL II believed thai tha
Government IL opposed to the partioI.
pAtion OF JApanoAa IN the Conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
DIED..

DALY.-on wednesday. AuS. Is. 1917.
PETER DAILY. beloved fathsr of Anna
Cotter (nes paly) and Dshla Johnson
(nee Daly), in his 9bth year.
Funeral from the residence Of his
dausAter. Mrs. pshliA Johnston. 010
Elton Av.. Bronx. Saturday. Aug. IA.
1917. at 10 A. NJ. thence 70 cphnroh
OF st. Peter ana B. Paul. ST. AIMS aV'.
near 16lst ct.
Hartford papers please copy.
HIMhEI.-on Thursday. Aug. is. al,
Port Washington. La l., CHAIR, n n
HIMMEL, in his both year.
Services Saturday. 8 p. NJ. at NJ,
residence. 41o West b5th 81,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
socialist Anti-Dransrs acquitted.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 1.-Two So.
cialists indicted by a Federal Grand
Jury on a charge OF eonspirinE to dis.
tribute anti-draft literature. were ac-
quilted In Federal Court here to-day
The jury was out eighteen hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-17
Will send Bernntorff 90 Constan

BERLIN. Aus. II. - The appoint.
ment OF Count Won Bernstorff. former
German Ambassador to the Unitod
states. as German Ambassador Al
constantinople. IL forecast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Enemy Princes Bill
Opposed by Lords
Measure Passes Second Read
ing, but Government Forced
TO Make Concession

London, March l3.-The House o.
Lords to-day passed the second reading
of the bill to deprive enemy princes Of
British titles and dignities, after the
government had promised to refer the
bill to a special committee for further
consideration. This promise was made
because some Of the peers desired to
shelve the bill on the ground that J.;
was absurd to regard certain princes
Is traitors.
The Marquis of Lansdowne admitted
that the bill! was only intended to ap-
ply 10 the Duke Of Albany, the Duke
of Cumberland and Prince Albert OF
Schleswig- Holstein, all of whom are
related to the British royal family, and
who, he agreed. could not possibly be
regarded as traitors. The marquis ad-
mitted the bill was a mere concession
TO public opinion and required more
examination than it had previously re-
ceived.
Earl Curzon. government leader IN
the House Of Lords, thought the mar
ouis took public opinion too little into
account. The bill. Earl Curzon added,
was supported by all parties in the
House Of Commons, and its rejection
would probably provoke an outcry
which would interfere with the conduct
Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Sailors Cut Demand to so
Per Cent; American Line
Agrees to Pay
Censorship frightened
Government Will Not Give
Out Any More Maritime
information

The International Seamers l1.ou.
which has beer demanding bonus Of
- per ce-t 20 each % i.s member
who shipped or q Graf. bound FOR the
war zone. announced yesterday through
is secretary. Gustsre 4. Braun. tina.
j. would be willing 20 accept 30 per
cent. This concession was agreed upon
without holding d general meeting
When p. A. $. Franklin. president @.
the international Mercantile Marine
was informed OF this decision By Mr
Braun. he announced that the Amer
lean Line would be willing 20 employ
crews at that rate lie also promised
that. in addition TO the bonus. ne would
agree 20 insure the personal posses
sions Of the entire crew OF each vessel
and also the lives Of all married mea
He likewise guaranteed 10 furni b
transportation back to New Yora. 10
case a ship was torpedoed
Orders from the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday closed up the Custom
House as a source Of Information con
corning shipping. Since the break with
Germany all statements relative 20 the
clearances of ships have been withheld.
Now the manifests of incoming vessels
will also be kept secret. This rule VIII
include American coastwise shipping.
Only the monthly statistics Of exports
and imports will be issued hereafter
Two vessels arrived from the war
zone yesterday American freichter
Navajo. which left Liverpool on Feb
ruary 70, In ballast. and the Norwegian
steamer Askild. which arrived from
Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Teuton Soldiers Revolt
Prisoners Overflow Jails in
Belgian Towns

Amsterdam, March 13.-Serious dis
turbances among the German troops in
the vicinity of Namur and Huy are re-
ported by the TELEGRAPH" The paper
says that only fragmentary reports Of
the trouble have reached Holland, but
that it Is known that such large num-
bers Of soldiers have been imprisoned
at Namur and Huy on charges of in
subordination in connection with the
outbreak that the prisons in the two
towns are crowded to four and five
times their normal capacity.
The Telegram" also publishes an &C
count Of further food riots in Barmen,
in which the chief Of police was seri-
ously wounded by the stones of the
women rioters. The account says that
the police we're helpless and that even
the troops failed TO dispense the rioters,
who were finally got in hand by fremen
turning their fire hose on them A riot
er who cut hose with a knife was
sentenced 10 ten years Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
British Resist Dutch Ban
Defensively Armed Ships
Nav Raise Issue

London, March 13.-The experience Of
the defensively armed British steamer
Princess Melits, which was forced by
the Dutch government 20 leave the
Hook Of Holland because Of her arma-
ment. has raised an issue which it is
believed will assume the nature OF
test case.
II is stated that the British govern
ment will insist on defensively armed
ships being permitted TO enter Dutch
ports.
Negotiations between Great Britain
and Holland regarding the retention OF
ships in Dutch harbors is still proceed
ing. The British government Is IN
bending in its determination not 10
acouiesce in the policy of the Dutch
II keeping their ships in their harbors
because Of the German submarine
threat. II is hoped that a compromise
nav be reached under which Holland
can obtain guarantees from both bel
lirerents for safe route for her YES
rcle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
But Vote To-Day May Be
SO Close as to Force
General Election
Asquith Holding OFF
Will Not Embarrass Ministry
Lloyd George Refuses
to Back Down
b, cas-. % u. ras.ns.

London. March l3.-The tension re-
garding the debate on the Indian cotton
duties in Commons tomorrow IS slight
Is easier tonight. with the government
conGden, that it Will WIN in case 4
division is forced, but the supporters
Of LLOYD George make no attempt 20
disguise their apprehension that ar
best there viii be serious results from
the dispute.
Even d government victory might DC
won by so narrow q margin as almost
to force a general election along party
lines. and this all are anxious TO avoid.
The crux Of the question is rot mere
ly that the interested Lancashire par
ties object 10 interference with the cot
ton industry. but tnat al, free traders
regard this as an unlustlraole preach
of the political truce and general az
tack on the free trade cltsde.. ne
House OF Commons is not asked 10
sanction the duties as a prof ect. but as
an accomplished fact. negotiated by he
India Office without rs previous KNOW
edge.
The facts are simple. India guaran-
tees 20 raise $500, 100000 for the war
loan in return for permission 70 place
a duty Of 1 per cent on imported cotton
goods, the revenue therefrom 70 be de-
voted TO a sinking fund for the re-
demption of the war loan.
This would not seriously nurt Lanca =
shire. as her total loss probably would
no, exceed S5.O00.000 annually. but
both the manufacturers and the Tree
traders have chosen 20 regard THIS as
a test case involving the vital principle
of free trade. over which three general
elections have been fought in the last
eleven years. the protectionists oelhS
beaten on each occasion.
Two factors, however, tend TO make
the defeat of the government lmprooa-
bic. IL is understood that Asqultn mas
requested his followers 70 hold of and
not embarrass the administration,
while Llovd George. surprising himsef
in oratorv. has almost persuaded the
deputation Of Lancashire manufacturers
and members Of Parliament 10 win
hold their opposition. Making clear
that the government had deliberately
taken the present course. he inferred
that il meant 20 fight the matter 10 the
bitter end
As corollary Of the present situs-
ton. the Government has decided 70 pro-
hibit. except under license, the export
Of all cotton from Britain. which viii
suspend the export Of cotton from
Egypt to the United States by way OF
Liverpool. ~,
The export Of cotton from Britain
during the ten weeks ended March
amounted to 1898 bales, Of which 6''-
pa were from Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Belgian Relief Workers
To Be Withdrawn Soon

Washington. March 13.-The Amer
can Commission for Relief in Belgium
is winding up its work preparatory TO
withdrawal from Northern France and
Belgium and turning over the work to
Dutch or Spanish representatives or to
both as an immediate result Of the
submarine campaign, which resulted in
the sinking of the Storstad the fourth
relief vessel to be torpedOed on
March s.
This government is convinced that
Germany is determined to drive out the
American commission, but wishes to
make it appear that American citizens
and their government deserted the field.
Germany is employing every species Of
petty annoyance to cripple the COM
mission in its operation.
Ever since the severance OF diplo-
matte relations with Germany the COM
missions headquarters in London has
been assured of Germany's designs,
but has purposed to hold on as long as
possible.
Annoysnces having failed, Germany
has resorted to interference with the
sailing Of Belgian relief ships. and to
actual attacks upon them after they
have sailed.
Il is practically certain that Brand
Whtlock, American Minister TO Bel
GUM. will be recalled when the COM
mission withdraws and the transference
of the relief work TO Dutch and Span
ish representatives is made. IL has
been indicated that the Swiss govern
ment also has been approached infor-
mally concerning its possible participa-
tion in the distribution of Belgian and
French relief supplies. II was thought
to-day. however. that English. French
and Belgian opposition 10 Swiss par
ticipatiOn, on account of the large Ger
man element of Swiss population, would
prevent Swiss participation.
It was learned in Allied sources that
announcement Of the reorganization of
the commission was being delayed by
reluctance of the French government to
permit majority of Spaniards to con-
duct the relief work in Northern
France. The French government is IN
derstood TO insist that a majority snail
be Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
English Speaking Peoples
United, Declares Page

London, March 13.-Walter Hines
Page, the American Ambassador, this
afternoon delivered an address at the
unveiling in st. Paul's Cathedral of a
memorial tablet 20 the late Edwin A.
Abbey. the American artist. Princess
Louise. the Duchess of Argyll. unveiled
the memorial
"This tablet" said the ambassador,
els but another link in the endless
chain that binds ALI parts of the Eng
disappearing world together and viii
forever hold them true to their common
high Ideals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Bonar Law Will Ask
Extra Vote Of Credit
Tells Parliament Increased Ex-
pcnditure Was Unforeseen

London. March l3.-Andrew Bonsr
Law. Chancellor OF the ExchequeT,
stated in the House OF Commons TO-
day that a supplementary vote Of
credit 20 nee, increased unforeseen
expenditure would be moved on
thursday. When nc last vote o
credit was passed 3; Was expected tina;
s.. would carry over inc present hnan-
c.sl wear
!, IS understood thar re supple
mentary vote OF credit which W. De
moved on Thursday Will be Cor $780,
600, 900. Tne announcement created
mild sensation, III view Of the granting
o. the huge sum OF $3.50, 100000 a. re-
Gently "a February Il.
An explanation unofhciaiiy offered i7
that some Of the 1ew government &C.
psrtments have been spending more
largely than was anticipated In coz
rection with the war work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Liberals to Halt Fight
Over NeU Cotton Duties

London. March 13.-The whole Lam
cashire cotton trade is aroused over the
new protective cotton duties and Is des-
peratelv in earnest. a. YESTERDAY s depu-
tatjon proved. The defeat of the gov
eminent. however, is not expected on
o-dav's amendment, as the official Lib
erals are averse 20 a general election,
which might give the CONSERVATIVE
party a clear way out and a lease Of
mower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Tisza May Succeed Czernin
Vienna Reports Hungarian
Premier Will Be Foreign
Minister

Amsterdam via London, March a..
A Vienna dispatch 70 the Frank
furter Zeitung" says It is reported IN
political circles that an Austrian Cabi-
net crisis is imminent. Il Is declared
as certain that Count Henry Clam
Nartinitz. the Premier. will resign and
will probably be replaced by Count
Czernin. the Austro- Hungarian Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. Il is also re-
ported that Count Tiszs, the Hungarian
Premier, will succeed Count Czernin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Broadway

compared to- Kirkwali IT. consequence
IL is said. unless a steamer with mail
l. willing 10 wait for more than three
DAYS IL will be necessary 20 hold up
the sacks and forward them BY a
later steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Hoover sBelgiumRellef
Must End, CermansSay
Commissions Chief Departs and May Turn
Over Work of Mercy
o.,b and Spanish Agents May Be Appointed in
Jun, Nortbern France-Sl 100000 Collected
Here in Two Months

mission has established 20 me Ameri-
can name shall be dimmed.
This commission was founded By the
Intervention Of the American govern
ment ard carried on BIZ her citizens.
To-day il is the largest venture in the
history of International benevolent,
economic service and of charity. Il
stands to the world as an American in
stitution. and has so far brought lustre
10 the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

tunity to return 20 posts in Europe
will travel on armed American liners.
Among them is Hugh Gibson. first sec
rotary of the embassy at London. who
expects 70 sail on the first American
liner that starts across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
u. S. Mail Seized at Halifax
From, STANDARD Oil Tanker

The Standard oil tanker John D..
Archbold arrived here yesterday with
out the thirty-nine sacks OF mail with
which she left Bergen. Norway. These
we're taken from her when she put
into Halifax for search. This is the
first time. IL is believed. that yes
sci Aving the STAR and Stripes has
had her mail removed and not re-.
turned.
According 10 the captain Of the
John D. ArchboId. the tanker was held
IN for three days in the harbor Of
Halifax.
Washington. March l3.-Ihe British
Embassy to-day explained the deten-
ion of the scandinavian mail taken
from the tanker John d. Archbold by
saving that it was due to the limited
facilities for examination at Halifax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
U. 5. Diplomats to Sail
On Armed Ocean Liner

Washington. March i3.-American
diplomats at home waiting an oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

MANHATTAN ISLAND is always look
lW ing for a good new idea. When It
finds one, it takes it to its bosom.
It found one in Weber and Hellbroner
rcady-to-wear clothes few years back.
AS result it has given this business the
most rapid growth ever known IN the clothes
industry.
Down at Atlantic City the newsboy on
the boardwalk can ''call the turn on New
Yorker every time. He offers to give you
paper free if he fails
We started to put the New York atrnos-
phere-that vague something which every
one recoenizes-into suits and topcoats
ranging from so to $50.
We were il a splendid position to know
those things which make the New Yorker
atfractiUely distinctive and we have toll
lowed them up.
The best dressed men OF New York make
their own STYLES by the constant expression
OF their preferences. For years we have lis
tened to ther-watched therl-catered to
them. We have learned to see with their
cves--to think their thoughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

14l Broadway
44th and Broadway
20 Cortland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

We have given intensive concentration to
the cleverness Of fabrics and tailoring de-
rnanded by the best usage in this most metro
politan of cities.
We deal with men only-and only with
progressive men, awake to the smartness
which makes this city the worlds criterion.
In the assortments for Spring and Summer
we again plunge seven leagues ahead, with
the widest and much the best selection we
have ever presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-28

The story in the picture is that of
a man who has paid only scaFt
thought to marriage but who rushes
to the altar when the country declared
war The wife, played by Emily Ste
vens. sets about to make man of
her husband with the help of a dis
carded sutton Leo Stanley co-stars
with Miss stevens and it is their eff
forts more than any other thing that
gives the picture its power. The pic
ture. taken as whole and despite its
parts not taken advantage of, is one
to make women weep and men thlhk
hard. H. T. -
THE MAJESTIC.
midnight in Chinatown" the offer
ing of the 1917 Vode Revue, is up to
the usual standard of the company's
offerings The theme of the offering,
family seen in places, is for enter
tainment only and is of the kind that
goes well with audiences who. want
relief from dramas and problem
Edith Wilma, Mae Kennis. Joe Van
and Raw Justice take the highest hon
ors of any in the cast. They are apiy
supported by a chorus of six girls and
other principals
The company has proven the con-
tention that by delivering the goods
no trouble will be experienced in get
ting an audience. h f. T.
THE NOVELTY.
A couple of comedians, an airship,
an auto, an aviator, a girl and a pig
all go to make up the headline act
a. the Novelty. The entire assembly
is seen in skit called From Coney
Island to the North Pole" There
are, in ALL three acts on the bill that
are worth the money. The afore-
mentioned aggregation is one. A He
brew skit called Get the Money" is
another A young Jew gets in bad
with his father by becoming prize
fighter but RECEIVERS the parents good
graces by winning $500 out of fight.
Billy Kelgard is worth while from
an entertainment standpoint. He
starts off bad but warns up and puts
over an interesting line of chatter
which is supplemented by a piano.
Karlton and Clifford offered an act
wherein they painted several can
vases on the stage. The work was
sufficiently interesting for a starter,
as they were first on the bill. The
other act was a singing and comedy
effort. The Pathe news opened the
program. H. E. C.