davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-01
HOW TIRPITZ PREVENTED NAVAL LIMIT PACT WITH

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The evening world., 1917-09-01
ALLIES TO ACCEa
PRESIDENTS R0'
TO POPE AS thin
Lord Rol,en Cecil Sec
Conflict In II With q
Economic Conference.

DoNpoN. sept. Lord @
Cecil rald to-day that the Allies
not Improve upon President WI
answer 20 the Pope and that he
mot certain any further reply Il
be needed.
The Presidents note u a maak
cent uti,ranro. II may be perr1|'
70 say 90" said the Acting Foi|
Secretary.
Asked as 20 the bearing of q
tain passage In the note on theI
cisions of the Paris economic cod
ence. he said;
There does not appear 10 me
anything inconsistent as botweeF
Presidents note and the oco'
policy Of the Allies as declared
Paris conference.
THE resolutions OF the Allies v
purely defensive measures and "a
way aggressive.
They had In view tho necesaitS
restoring the economic life Of =
Allies after the war ana Of prot
ing ourselves against any aRgreTI
ana militarist commercial po|
which might be pursued by our
miles after the war. and GerE
schemes for driving their allies
a central European commercial
show that such "a policy Is a
danger.
Germans are fond OF boastins 4
their war maps and pointing to-
territories which they have over|
They forget that In the pursuif
their militarist policy and their d
tempt for all International law
the rights OF -combatants
neutrals they have arrayed aga
themselves forces whose oommer
and financial resources are imme
urably greater than their qgn.
Hardly week passes with
some indication that even those
tions which still remain neutral
getting TO the end OF their patiel
II is scarcely extravagant TO say
II the war goos on many mon
longer the Central Powers will
/ literally the whole OF the rest OF
world arrayed in arms against the
Asked whether the Entente w
send a joint or separate replies
the Popes note, he replied;
"I cannot say. The pubIicstIor
tho Presidents note has made
great difference. We cannot impr
upon H."
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Artillery Battle Heavy at verdun,
Paris Reports.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-''East of cerny a
German patrol which attempted to
approach our lines was repulsed by
our fire," says the official state
ment. There was active artillery
aghtlng on both banks OF the Meuse."
"No infantry action took place dur
ing the day" says the night report.
The cannonade was rather spirited In
the region OF cerny (AiAne front) AMI
on the right bank OF the Meuse. and
also 20 the north OF Hill Soi (Verdun
sector).
The evening world., 1917-09-01
pets rsiats way Co AIIisa Ns,iss'
EapeFta Declare.

wAHlHNOTON. sept The ao-
tion of the Italian and British naval
forces. which have bottled up the
Austrian fleet At Poia. 10 declared by
American naval officers 10 be an eH-
ample ~ the kind OF naval offensive
the Allied nRyieH ought TO put IN op-
Grafton against uormany.
Naval and military experts assert
that what IN being done In the QUIZ
OF Trieste ought TO be done along the
coast of Flanders, and even OF the
German coast, tho monitors following
mine sweepers and being supported
In tho rear by the Allied feets, which
would come into action n the German
fleet should make It's appearance.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
SIyTY-N|NTH BEGINS
ROUNDUP TO FIND
ALL MISSING MEN
Continued from First Page)

standard set for the old sixty ninth.
These men will be discharged as medi-
cally unit for service. Others Will be
brought before n board OF officers and
discharged as being militarily unht
for duty.
Still others. among them being n
number absent without leave, will be
ourt-martialled and dropped from
the service. Among the men wished"
on tho Sixty-ninth and who have de
serted" are several who have fallen
into the hands of the New York and
local police for various offenses. No
effort will be made by the military
authorities TO secure the freedom OF
such mon. They will be left for the
civil authorities 10 deal with and
dropped from the regimentM rolls.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
ssVs sss nTitsh ATTACKS psp-issa.
neFtla HeRsFfs.

hiliuIN, Sept The tncreesed
nFhtinF ACTIVITY conunusd under the
prevailing heat" snyH ue German
report On the nrhiinE in Mace
dunia. Al Dubfopolys Furbian DE-
tachments were repuined with heayy
losses. British bn'taliuns we're slmi.
larry rcpulssd southwest - Lake Dol
ran"
The evening world., 1917-09-01
ITALIAN ATTACK UNABATED
But CHECKED, SAYS vienna

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The ofiiciai war
bulletin of Thursday says:
Tho great battle OF the Isonzo
continued to-day with the utmost
desperation. We victoriously resisted
the heaviest thrusts OF tho enemy.
In the region northwest OF Knl two
strong italian attacks broke down in
the morning. Near Podiosoe- -Madoai
and Brltof the enemy launched
masses OF troops without interruption
throughout the day and until late at
night. All his attacks were defeated
by the stubborn resistance OF our
brave soldiers.
The enemy yesterday employed fresh
means with q view 10 breaking out
resistance. which were hardly TO pe
expected In this terrain. East OF Britof
Italian cavalry attacked us. but was
annihilated by our machine gun firo.
"Thore was hot fighting against
Monte San Gabrielle Wednesday
when the enemy again stormed this
~.bulwark. Toward evening he sue
ceeded in entering our trenches, but
after nightfall. during a tempest, we
made a counter thrust. This new
struggle ended with the hurried f1ight
OF the Italians.
East OF Gorilla the pressure ex-
erted by the enemy " unnbated.
''Slnce the beginning OF the battle
the prisoners brought In exceed 10,oo'
in number.
-For the third time during the las
forty-eight hours Trieste has beei
bombed by enemy airmen. Severa
civilians were victims OF the attacl
and several private dwellings wer'
damaged"
The evening world., 1917-09-01

NNNHkAM FhNaFHH
a. SERIOUS is ths pliFht oi ths Aus
tfisas thaf ths German NaronaI
iaarus 81 Nlrnna has demanded that
ths Government tats unsparing m'as'
urrs 20 rhsek iho agitation for ssta
fats peace Tas Germans in Ausiria
sn hrrof consent. theY say. a. rive
40 Trieste and south Tyrul o. Italy
A rssoiution adopted ~ ths ioarus
dshouncsd ''lrrcsponslile siomsnis'
that make b. dinicuii for Austria "a
Coutlnus iu tho war. and painted
ths conditions a. tho front In dark
cniarH
The Berlin Vossische ZeimnE al
mits that the de- ision 90 send Polish
treops 90 the battle line. causing =
crlais In Poland. Il due 20 the abieoi
necessity OF getting every Avahabis
Tife into action against the Italians.
The Poles will be used on che Rus
sian front. while seasoned troops are
rushed 10 the Italian mont.
The Official report from Rome fails
10 20 into any detail whatever as 70
the result OF the presont lighting.
though telling % tho advances on
Monte San gabrielle.
Yesterday" says tho oniciai re-
port "our troops fought on the
BainsiEEa Plateau and the carso to
consolidate the possession OF some
heights and 10 rectify our line. We
obtainsd advantages on the northern
slopes of Mente San Gabrielle and In
the ersstovlxxa Valley, overcoming
the stubborn rosistanos of the enemy.
We captured CSC prisoners. including
twelve officers and five machine
guns"
"RWardless of the violent anti
aircraft fire our airplanes success
fully bombarded railway establish
ments in the Tolmlno and communi-
cation lines on the Carso.
'Tn the concEi Valley (Iedro VAL
ley) on Wednesday night an enemy
party broke into one OF our sentry
posts and retired. carrying OF some
Of our men, but a patrol of rescuers
followed the Austrians and released
our men and captured somo Of the
enemy"
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Won TIRPITZ DEFEATED PACT
OVER BAGDAD ROAD.

The Chancellor offered England an
exceptional position In the railway
between Bagdad and 6asra. Haldane
asked for the controlling position.
Germany was to recognize Ensland's
political interests in the Persian GUT
and southern Persia, and TO help Eng
land get from Turkey q concession
for an extension Of the railway from
Basra to kowelt. Germany asked
certain territorial changes In Africa.
The article says the proposed set
tlement was, on the whole, favorable
to England, except that Turkey was
drifting into the position OF a de-
tendency Of Germany. Or. Won Beth
mann HoIIvVep would have yielded on
tho naval difficulty for tho sake OF an
agreement in the near east, but Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz had his way for tho
sake Of a few shlps which have been
Of no value TO Germany In the war.
The article concludes; "Haldane
tried by every means consistent with
Great Britain's interest and honorable
obligations to strengthen the hands
OF the Mbderates in Germany while
his enemies have strengthened tho
hands OF the Extremists and supplied
them with arguments that England.
despite her fair professions, was the
real enemy. Considering the political
forces at work the war may have
been inevitable, but those who tried
TO make Roadway against tho cur
rent have no reason to regret their
endeavor."
The evening world., 1917-09-01
0erman Raid RepulHedJ British
Gain nj GaHa.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The repulse Of
a German raid near Lens is reported
in the offelal communication. which
says:
1--WE advanced our lines last night
southwest OF GAIA on front OF 800
yards, In spite OF considerable hostile
artillery and machine gun fire. Our
losses were insignificant"
The evening world., 1917-09-01
STOLE A COPS SHOES.
PatroIman, Ont of Uniform. Beaten
and Robbed in Greenpoint.

Patrolman Joseph Bentzig of No.
100 North Eighth Street Brooklyn,
stood in front of No. 11S Franklin
Street, Greenpoint, last night In civil
liam clothes, carrying a new pair OF
shoes,
behind, he reports. and found himself
battling with six men. He was badly
beaten and whom found by passersby
a few minutes later had n lacerated
scalp. two black eyes and a broken
stolen.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Washington Cannot Bar PRcInHts
No Talk in Streets.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.LThere is
no law under which the Peoples
Council OF America can be excluded
from the Nations capital. Members
OF the council, II thoy come here, as
announced in press reports from Min
neapolis, will not be permitted to
hold street meetings.
This statement was made to-day by
Major Raymond w. Pullman, Super
intendent OF Police. Major Pullman
added that the paclhsts may come
here and hire a hall for a meeting IL
they wish TO do so.
Louis p. Lochner Executive Secre-
tary Of the Peoples Council OF Ameri-
ca, will be unable to carry out his plan
to hold a public demonstration on the
steps of the Capitol.
The evening world., 1917-09-01

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Daily
News correspondent at Rotterdam
says that owing TO some unex-
plained cause the text of the Pres
ident's reply did not reach there
until long OTTER the publication OF
British and american press com
ments, The same thing applies
to-, Germany. The Koelnische
yolkszeituug, which has only an
inadequate summary from Italy,
together with English and Amer
lean press comment, says; ITO
such impudent talk one does not
answer with self defending at
tempts at justification but with
the sword"
The evening world., 1917-09-01
DIED.

sIURRAY.-ou Thursday, Aug. so. A..
A. NJ, JOHN l.. MURRAY, native 1
stroksstown, County Roscommon, Srs|
land, In his b2d year.
Funeral from HIS late residences, ~
West osth st., on Monday. Sept. q.
10 A. NJ.
Tho Society Of Rsstaurateura reErsts d
announce the death OF ono Of It's exsco+.4
members, Mr., JOHN l., MURRAY, s
Murray'S Roman Gardens, which AAd e11t
took place on Thursday, Aug, so, ID t|
A, NJ, All members are requested I'd 4.
tend tho funeral, which will be held 3
his late residence, 2b1 West Osth ct, q
10 A. NJ, on Monday, Sept, 0. 1ol7.s
JOHN j. CAVANAGH, Presidents,
HOWARD 10. TAYLOR. Secretary, M
The evening world., 1917-09-01

with the addition OF important ar
ticles. These were:
First, II either side became en-
tangled in a war in which it could
not be said to be the aggressor. the
other would observe benevolent neu-
trality and try TO localize the con-
flict.
Second. The neutrality should not
apply where there were no recon-
cilable existing contracts. The con-
tracing powers were TO do all in their
power TO prevent differences between
them and other poWers.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Berlin Is Ignorant
Of Pres dents Reply
10 POpe'S Peace Note

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The text OF
President Wilson's reply to the
peace note OF Pope Benedict has
not been received in Berlin.
A despatch from Holland, trans
mltting editorial comment Of New
York newspapers. Is the only in
tlmation at hand indicating the
tenor OF the reply. .
The evening world., 1917-09-01
ALABAMA REGIMENT BREEzES
IT'S WAY INTO CAMP.

Camp Mills 10 slowly but surely as
suming divisional proportions. Last
night the one Hundred and Sixty
seventh Infantry, formerly the Fourth
Alabama, with It's band banging out
pixie" as only Southern bands can,
swung into camp and pitched ats
tents nearby the old Sixty ninth. The
Alabama regiment, under command
OF Col. William l.. Screws, has been
In the Federal service since June,
1916. This regiment had a similar
experience to that of the lStNty-ninth
In receiving many undesirables in It's
quotas TO bring II up to war strength.
The undesirables were promptly sent
back to their original commands and
the regiment opened a recruiting Of
flee at Montgomery and chose the
men II wanted,
Two items OF news have reached
the camp. One is. that. Major Gen,
Mann, commanding the Rainbow
! Division" will formally assume COM
mand OF the camp next Wednesday
The other item is 10 the effect that
| Col. Roosevelt, apostle OF the strenu-
Gus life. will visit the camp tomor-
row. lie viii find the members OF
the old Sixty ninth up TO all his
standards OF strenuousness.
| The last touches on one OF the most
speedy bits of construction work were
made this morning when the new
cook shacks were thrown open Tor
business. Lieut.. Col, T. II. Lawton
supply officer for Camp Mills, deter
mined 10 abolish the canvas cool
shacks and substitute frame slruc,
lures. At daylight yesterday mprnlnl
an army OF carpenters and laboreri
set to work and by nightfall the create
part OF the job had been accom-
plished. Now each company has {
fine frame cookhOuse, well screened
and protected against the elemepls.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Ftghting Grows Hot In Mace
dOnia.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-FIghting on the
Macedonian front has increased in
the last few days. Reporting on the
situation there the official statement
says:
eArmy OF the East-During the
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Minaster MaIvy Resigns.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Louis j. Malvy
has resigned as Minister OF the In
terror in the French Cabinet.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
ABsENTEEs MAY NOT GET
THEIR PAY.

One OF the choice puniShments be-
Ing meted out TO the absent without
leave" lads Is TO hold up their months
pay. Yesterday was muster day. when
all tho men are required TO sign the
payrolls. The paymaster will be along
In about "a week to give tho men their
first field pay. The absentees were
not permitted to sign the payroll and
as a consequences will be penniless
for a month. In fact II Is unlikely
that they will receive any money while
the regiment Is still In this country.
Preparations are being made to-day
In several OF the companies for to-
morrow's big rush of visitors. II has
been decided to throw the camp open
to visitors between the hours OF 2
and 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
II ds expected that to-morrow's crowd
will be almost double that OF last
Sunday, when about $4,000 persons
visited the encampment Tho boys
will have no military duties, beyond
tho barest routine, to perform to-
morrow and as n consequence VIII be
able TO keep open house, or rather
open tent. TO all their friends.
| Elaborate preparations have been
made by c Company, Capt William
Kennellys command, for the recep-
ton and entertainment OF Visitors,
Corpl. John w. Roberts, as Chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee. nas
gotten up big programme OF musical
and athletic numbers. ono OF the
kcompany tents will be set aside as q
House OF Mlrth and tho visitors will
bo introduced TO & Company hospi-
tality. Tom OKelly. tho John Mac
Cormack OF the Sixty ninth, Is In fine
voice and promises 10 sing everything
he knows.
Tom oKelly, by the way In a dis'
c,ission with his fellows yesterday at-
teInoon on a subject which may
easily be guessed. was moved TO re-
mark
"The only time ! ever said no wal
when they asked me II l had enough
The evening world., 1917-09-01

Golf BALL in stomach Lays CRddy
Gulane Low.
Nicholas Gulane OF Newark, a caddy
on the links OF golf club at Montclalr
n, j., Is In Mountainslde Hospital suf-
fering from injuries inflicted by being
hit in the stomach by a golf ball The
boy was unconscious for several hours
The evening world., 1917-09-01
PACT WITH ENGLAND
OVER BAGDAD ROAD
BLOCKED BY nRP|Tz
,corunu.a from i.rH ras.l

Gen Won Notks. CHi.i - 'hs osnsrui
staff. IN . conversation asked Hsl-
dane - PVT whatever questions ho
liked.
'1n hat case replied Haidans. =
shall call foF ths plane FOR an inva.
sion - Epgiand"
Won Moitks replied. I'VE have not
ono IN tho building" 90 which Hal
dane. looking out % the wtndow
toward tho Admiralty. said "Por-
haI's they are there" Won Moltke
admitted that they we're there. aud
that they were very good plans. too.
The article gives for tho FIRST tine
Emperor Williams Negotiations Of the
Bagdad Railway agreement. While
viaating Windsor Castle In November,
1907. the Kaiser told Hsldane how
sorry he was there were 20 much frlc-
tion over the BssdAd Railway.
MY answer was We wanted a gate
to protect India from troops oosning
down the new railway" said Haidane.
ASKED what no meant by a gate,
Haldane replied that he meant con-
troll Of the farthest or section. Of
tho railwRy-the one neareBt the Per-
sian Gulf. To this Emperor william
replied;
The evening world., 1917-09-01
Boal's
Fruit-Laxative
Rolls
"a TREAT TO EAT"

"a TREAT TO EAT"
are our idea Of a good medicine. ava
made and sold confectionery for yeArr)
Each Roll Is a big luscious mouthf,l
OF fruits and leaves. with a dash oI
eorreetives. You never tasted anythins
better and YOU never took anythinL
that did YOU more good than one =.
Boars Rolls at night. Children a..
crazy about them.
Rolls 100 package anywhes4
Samples Free by Mail OF BoaI's RoIt.
Corp. Dept @, 2ld West 18th strssl,
New York.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
DISCUSS PROPOSITION OF NEU-
TRALITY IN CASE OF CLASH.

DIR. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg plo-
posed as a formula that neither Eng
land nor Germany should enter into
any combination against the other.
Substantially the following conversa-
tion ensued:
Haldane-I don't like that way OF
putting II. Suppose Germany Joined
In an attack on Paris or Belgium or
Portugal. which we are bound by our
treaty obligations to defend.
The Chancellor, satirically - Or
Holland.
IIaidane---I am not clear about the
treaty situation in regard to Hol-
land, but supposing Germany were to
pounce upon France and proceed to
dismember herr England surely
could not stand idly by.
The ChRncellor-Yes. i suppose
what you say is fatal 10 my formula.
Haldane-What about an under
taking against aggressive or unpro-
voked attack. and against all COM
binations and plans directed to that
end7
The Chancellor-But how can you
define what is meant by aggressive
and unprovoked attack
Haldane-How many grains make
a heap7 But one knows q heap when
one sees one.
Haldane asked what an agreement
would do II Germany was going to In
crease her battleships and force Eng
land 10 do the same. England, he
said, certainly would have TO lay
down two keels 10 Germany's one.
The next day the question was dis
cussed at lunch with Emperor Will
iam, Admiral Won Tirpitz minister
of the Navy and Won Bethmann,
Haldane made the point that an
agreement would be bones without
| flesh II, Germany went on with her
new feet. The Emperor was visibly
disturbed AT the suggestion that there
could be no political agreement worth
| having unless there was an agree
ment about German shipbuilding
Admiral Won Tlrpltz said 1t was hard
| for Germany TO make any admission
| about Great ,Britain's two-powel
standard. Haldane said the initiative
was with Germany, The conversation
resulted in the dropping of one bat
tie ship from Germany's programme
Count Won Reventlow in his bool
asserted that three were dropped.
The next day the conversation be
tween the Chancellor and HaAan'
resulted In a provisional approval o
Haldane's formula for the Entente
The evening world., 1917-09-01
LosL FOUND AND RswABps.

Offered, Return to Si0 Garfield place. B'kya.
The evening world., 1917-09-01
II will give you the gatAl"
KAISER WILLING, BUT FOUND
HE WASN'T "BoSS."

nE "SoNN bOoo.
The Foreign once regarded the ne
gotistions favorably. but Il was con-
sidered necessary 20 bring in France
and Russia, whose interests also were
involved. A conference in Berlin OF
the four powers was arranged. But
II was defeated at Berlin on the
grounds that the Bagdad Railway
was OF no concern 20 Russia.
This. says the article. was tho first
and clearest indication of two facts
about German foreign pollcy-that the
Emperor was not quite master in his
own house, and that official Berlin
was divided into two parties, one
anxious for a working agreement be-
tween England, France and Germany.
and another, not yet avowedly a war
party, regarding all these attempts
as hopeless or dangerous or both.
Then and for some time afterward
Emperor William belonged to the
first party and genuinely was anxious
for friendly relations with England.
The Crown Prince. with Admiral Won
Tirpitz and the General Staff. and
probably Prince Won Buelow, belonged
definitely to the second.
Haldane visited Berlin again in the
spring OF 1912, not to negotiate a
treaty. but under instructions by Sir
Edward Grey 10 discuss affairs free
ly and refer everything to the Cabi-
net. The subjects OF conversation
were the general European situation
and the German shipbuilding pro-
gramme. in consequence OF the growth
and power OF Germany as the head
OF the Triple Alliance.
Haldane assured DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, who seemed scepti-
cal, that Great Britain had no agree
ment with France and Russia except
as had been published. Great Brit
aims military preparations were not
hostile. Referring 10 Morocco, Wis
count Haldane said that II Germany
had intended to attack France and
destroy her capacity to defend herself
Great Britain would have had such
an interest in tho result that she
could not have stood by and seen II
| dOna
The evening world., 1917-09-01

kr,nn - ~ rsi~fesss-sess ssis'
~ f-s- ths Rsssisr fFori rhsf
ssus~s rsasss, fsf osr~sn 90 =
ssia a. ksss hssa r,ss ~ ssaaiHn
- . a.. .fam So
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22
DRAWS S44O SAVINGS;
STARTS SPREE; THEN
HIS WIFE INTERFERS

Alex Sigmund was arrested TINS
morning upon the complaint OF his
wife
When taken in custody $4A0 was
found in his pockets
Ten and twenty dollar bills were
A,inned in his clothing and large role
of bills wore placed before Judge koe'
mig when he was brought up for hear
irg. Sigmund started on spree and
drew all his money from the BANK
He was taken in custody by the po-
lice before he was given chance TO
spend his small fortune.
. Judge Koenig gave the man a fifteen
days sentence in the county jail and
his wife was given the money.
Sigmund resides on w. Washington
street and is employed as a moulder