davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-28

WINNEMUCCA CoMMANDERY No.
4, Knights TemIlar - Stated
eonclaves Of Winnemucca Comman-
derry No. 4 will be held at their hall
at . p. m. on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. All Sir
knights are cordially invited TO at
END W. A. BROWN. T. C.
j.. f. ABEL, Recorder
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-28

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No.
., K: A. M.-Aeetings held ~
at their hall at 5 p. m. on N<
the Second and Fourth Fri. w
day evenings of each month. An
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
70 attend c. l. ToBIN. HIP.
CHRIS WOLF, see'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-28
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and Garage. Sixth and Melar-
key SITS, Winnemucca. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-28

WIRNEMUCCA AERIE No. asa. F. n
E.-Reguiar meetings of Winnemuc.
ca Aerie No. 4s7, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, viii be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings Of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit.
ing Eagles are cordially invited ia
attend all sessions Of the Aerie.
BURT McKoY, W. P.
II. w. DUNCAN see,y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-28

WINNEMUCCA LODGE No.
10, +. d A. M.-Stated com. ~
munications will be held at ~
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 D.
m. on the First Friday evening II
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. L. G. CAMPBELL, WIN.
CHRIS WOLF, see'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-28
ORDERS

HUMBOLDT LODGE No. lo
l. o. o. F.-Meetings ever, 49,
Wednesday evening at
Winneya hall. Visiting brothers in
good standing always welcome.
G.. THOLEN, NC.
GEORGE VAN VoLKENBURG, see,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
American Aid Asked
For Starving Poles

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Starvation
and rioting in Warsaw and other sec
tons Of Poland occupied by the Ger
mans have so increased that Germany
has authorized relief workers TO seek
funds wherever they may be found
The Red Cross headquarters at Geneva
and agents of the Rockefeller Fund
have been called upon for help.
This information reached here to-day
from man in Switzerland who has
been distributing relief in Poland and
who was allowed to leave the country
by the Germans on condition that he
raise more money. The general eondi-
ton Of Poland, the message said, is de-
plorable. Prices Of food have risen so
that mono but the richest can buy; the
poor are literally starving and the NOR
tality among the children IS described
as shocking.
Hatred Of the Germans is said TO be
so intense that women attack German
soldiers in the streets, and gendarmes
have been forbidden TO patrol the coun-
try at night, as many Of them had dis
appeared. 1t is plainly evident by the
considerate treatment given rioters, se-
cording to the dispatch, that the Ger
mans are apprehensiye OF disturbances.
When representations were MADE to
the German Governor, General Won Bes-
eler, of the misery Of the people, ms re-
ply was that it no doubt was bad, but
that "war is war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
DR.. John Elmer Ryder

DR.. John Elmer Ryder, for many
years veterinary judge of the National
Horse Show Association Of America and
one of the most prominent veterinarians
in This mart OF the country, died yes
terdav at his home. on Woodruff Ave
nue.. Hollis, Queens.
rr. RYDER was born At Jamaica ff-
ty-two years ago, and had lived IN the
same locality all his lie. lie was pro-
lessor Of cattle pathology at New York
University. a member OF the American
Veterinary Association, OF the New
York State Medical Association, and the
Veterinary Medical Association of New
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
By Isaac Don Levine

The resignation of the executive Of
fcers of the Petrograd Council Of
Workmen and Soldiers marks the in
auguration of combat within the camp
of Russia's radical forces. Hitherto the
chief contest was between moderate
conservative Russia or one side. and
radical-Socialist Russia on the other.
Henceforth the most vital internal
struggle for a while is to be fought
between moderate radical and ultra
radical Russia.
It is a fight of one section OF the
proletariat against the other, duel
between sane and visionary Socialism,
and it may have far reaching conse-
uuences. The Maximalists. or Bolshe-
wiki, are to face the combined strength
Of the Minimalists, or Mensheviki. and
the Social Revolutionaries. The fact
that il was the latter two. who are the
moderate Socialists Of Russia. that re
solved to challenge the former. now in
the ascendency. was IN indication OF
their certainty that the Bolsheviki
would be defeated.
The Bolsheviki. after their ignomini-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

with the programme and declare that
they could not take responsibility for
the action of the Council. The resigna-
ton Of AvskentieF, Skobelefr and Gar
dony. other members of the committee,
arc said by government sources 20 be
the result OF the determination of the
Council OF Soldiers and Workmcn's
Delegates to withdraw its representa-
tiNes from any cabinet in which the
constitutional Democrats are repre-
scented. Avskentief. Social Revolu-
NoniSt. and Skobelef. n Social Demo
GRAFT, according TO reports, may with
draw their designations.
Premier Kerensky is still Mt Mohilev,
nut rs keeping in close touch with the
SITUATION. The government is optimis-
&c over the results Of the conferences
between Premier Kerensky and army
leaders and considers the Kaledines in
cldent closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Secretary Lane to Fly
Italians Also Will Carry Cen
eraI Sauier and Congressman

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. When the
fleet ct four Italian airplanes flies
from Langley Field, Va, to Wa hing
ton Saturday the passengers will in
clude Secretary Lane, Howard Coffin,
head Of the Aircraft Production Board;
Major General Squier, chief signal OF
6cer Of the army. and several Con-
gressmer. A.
1t was announced to-day that, the
Italian officers in charge have been
asked to make this fight an official
one, with no passengers except men
connected with the government
The feet will leave Langley Field
about eiCh. o'clock in the morning ana
is expecied 10 alight at Potomac Park
in about two hours. -,
The government representatives will
make comparisons between the Italian
engines and the lately designed Liberty
motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

from a voice in the government. is a
development which is causing great
concern. The resignation Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Council-To-
hezze, Skobelef, Tseretelli. TehernofY
and others came as direct result OF
the adoption on September 10 by a
large majority Of resolution commit
ting the Soldiers and Workmen's Dele
gates to an ultra Socialistic line Of
conduct
To further verify the temper Of the
Council. and in view of the fact that
there we're many absontees AZ the time
Of the adoption Of the programme in
question, the retiring members Of the
executive committee will offer them
selves for reelection at the coming
meeting, making efforts in the mean
time 70 insure a full attendance.
Same Platform Adopted at Moscow
1t is signifcan, that the Moscow
Council Of Soldiers and Workmen's
Delegates yesterday also passed a pro-
Gramme along practically the same
lines rs that Of the Petrograd Council
by the vote Of ass against 252, and de-
manded the resignation of the govern
ment commissioner, Kishkin, who is a
Constitutional Democrat.
The Petrograd executive committee
men. in announcing their resignation,
declared themselves out Of sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
God Bless America"
Says Flag Insulter
Prisoner of German Birth
Freed After Kissing Stars
and Stripes

Philip Albert, an American Of Ger
man birth, was arraigned in West New
York, n. j., yesterday before Recorder
John Brewer, charged with making re-
marks derogatory TO the flag and the
United States. At previous hearing
he had been ordered to decorate his
house with the Stars and Stripes. He
reported that he had done so.
"Here is flag" said Recorder
Brewer. "Stand up and wave it,
Albert did so.
"Say this" commanded the Recorder:
"God bless America; I'll stand by
you"
Albert did so.
kiss the flag" was the Recorders
next order.
Albert did so.
"Now shake hands with the com
plainart and apologize for your re-
marks
Albert did so.
~ will discharge you; you can 60"
Albert did SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

Hotel Algonquin. 1--WE thought the
only thing that could save Russia to the
Allies was TO put the whole country
under martial law and make the mill
tary powers despots."
What IL they remained despots after
the war;" some one asked.
That wouldn't be our problem. We
want Russia to beat the Germans. They
can work out their own political fate
nfterward," DR.. Newton answered.
"The best thing for Russia would be
II he and Korniloff could work together
in harmony, but their quarrel was pri-
marily a personal, political fight. Each
wanted to be supreme.
"Korniloff failing. the best thing for
Russia would be for US to make Theo-
dore Roosevelt ambassador extraordi-
nsry. with full power over all branches
Of Americas work in Russia The Rus
slams know only three American names.
They are Roosevelt, Jack London and
Mark Twain. They sell London's books
in the railway stations, and every Rus
sian soldier knows Teddy We all felt
over there that il was too bad Roose-
welt couldn't come to represent Amer
lea to the Russians"
mot entirely hopeless" was the way
DR.. Newton summed up the Russian sit
uation to-day. Tho new armies, he
said, were ignorant as children, meas
uring 10 per cent where the average
American soldier would be 100 per cent
They could be easily swayed by a good
orator, and the government is getting
its representatives in the camps now TO
Offset the effect of German propaganda.
The "Legions of Death" and other vol
unteer organizations, which 20 from
camp TO camp like flying squadrons TO
instil patriotism, are having a great eff
feet
Tho Russians will stay in their
trenches this winter" he said, land will
be able to keep one hundred divisions
Of Germans on the Eastern front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
German Paper Now English

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-The
"Oregon Deutsche Zeitung" to-day
changed its name TO "The Portland
American" It's editor, Max Lucke, who
has been under investigation by the
government, and other German en-
ployes have been dismissed, according
to A. NJ. Kern, its publisher, and here
after it will be printed wholly in Eng
lish. Kern said the changes were made
because he had been notified the paper
would be suppressed if it attempted to
continue nublication in German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

aDIFR-MaN, Of EAstou, Penn, beloved
husband Of Sarah NEE LeJ5iasl and
brother % Lena Henschei. Funeral from
J. Millheiser q Sons funeral chapel. 1890
Lexington av., Friday, September u, at Il
oc.ocG
BEDLE Joseph Dorset, after 8 long illness,
on Thurlday. September 20 1917. at HOtel
ST Ress. Funeral seryice at SI5 Park
sv New Yogh, on Saturday, September %
1917, az 10 a. m kindly omit flowers.
BINGHAM George Frederick. of Summit,
n j.. suddenly. at Little Falls, =. Z, on
Tuesday. September g. 1917. aged IS
years. Funeral services az Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall St, Friday. Septern Der
p, 1915. at 10 . M. Cleveland and Pitts.
burgB papers please copy. =
BLANCHARD-On September %, at her resi-.
dcare. 3 VALID st. Haehensack. " j..
Marion y. blanchard. luncral services
September n, 80 p. m. Train froal New
York. leaves Chambers 81. IN. }. & Y. Y
z r., 1870 p. u.
BOSSETT-Ewma n. suddenly, wednesday.
a. The Pennington, 2l5 East 18th ST Fu-
neral at Salem, y. j. Friday. Al ; O'clock
BRACkEN-on September 49, Mishas, be-
loved husband OF the late Elizabeth BrscA-
en-. Funeral from MS late residence. 3ls
East Goth st. New York City. Oh Sunday.
September g. at .. m. lnternent CAL
vary. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Russia S Internal Battle
Now a Duel Among Radicals
RESIGNATION of Petrograd Councils Officers Marks Begin
ming of Struggle Between Factions of Socialists Results
To Be Farreachng; Extremists for Defensive War Only

GUS instruction under Lenine last
July, shrank in numbers and influence
TO such an extent that Vt was thought
they would never regain the power
they once possessed.
Aided by Korniloif Revolt
But the Kornilof instruction gave
them that power, aud more. The tact
that the revolution was endangered by
The bourgeoisie was used by them with
success as justification for their ex-
tremist propaganda against the middle
classes. The BolshevikPs immediate
programme is, in essence, Dictator
ship of the proletariat.
The Bolsheviki control the Petrograd
and Moscow councils to-day. The All
Russian executive committee OF coun-
ellis is, however, overwhelmingly Mini
malist and Social Revolutionary. The
leaders of the Minimalists are Tcheidze,
I Tseretelli and Skobeleff. The leaders
of the Social Revolutionaries are ke-
rensky, Tchernof and Gotz. Although
Radicals, these men are opposed to the
Maximalist programme, because they
know that any attempt in that direction
would aid the conservative and reae-
tionary forces of the country.
vail only if it is practical and concilia-
tory in tactics and national and con-
structive in spirit. This Tcheldze and
Tchernofr and their associates under
stand But the Maximalists are for
destruction first. To build a new order
Of life they advocate the wipng out
first Of the existing order.
Favor Defensive War Only
They recognize no nationalism, only
internationalism. While they are OPP
posed to a separate peace, they are also
opposed to offensive warfare. Under
them Russia would be fighting de-
fensive war only.
There is no chance at all that the
Maximalists, or Bolsheviki, will capt'
ure Russia. But there is possibility
of their Selling the government OF
Petrograd. In such an event kereLsky
would set up government outside OF
Petrograd, and undoubtedly command
the support of all Russia. But that
would mean civil war, war between
Petrograd and Russia.
Il is to remove this perilous posi-
biity that a congress OF all the coun'
ellis Of Russia has been called TO meet
next Tuesday. The voice of this con-
gress undoubtedly will be raised
against the Petrograd body. In the
name of the organized Russian temoc-
racy the congress will exercise its au-
thority to insure the stability and IN
volatility Of the Provisional Govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
MARRIAGES

CLASS ODIORNE-On September Is.
Blanche A. Odiorne TO Charles II. Glass.
DAWSON VAN ZELM-At New Rochelle.
n. Y, on September 10, by the Rev. George
Reynolds. Louise Van Zelm to Frederick A.
Dawson.
MELE- PASCALE-Lucy Psscale, Of 10
King St, TO Emidio Mele. on September
16, 1917. :
NEWTON HAZARD-On Wednesday. Seis
tenber 10, 1917. at All Saints Church.
Bayside. Long Island, Lille Warder Haz-
ard TO Thomas John Newton, of Wash
ington, D. c.
YEOMANS BURkE-On Thursday. Septem-
Der 20. 1917, at Plainhed n. j., by the
Rev Boyd Edwards, Elsie, daughter Of
Charles Clinton Burke. 10 Howard William
Yeomans, OF Carbonate. Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Hill Estate Here $802,088
Local Property Of Railroad
Builder Appraised for Tax

James J. Hill, the railroad builder,
who died May 20, 1916, left taxable
New York estate valued at sSO2,OsS. or
this amount, fixed by the transfer tax
appraiser, Mr.. Hills real estate here
was appraised at 1857, 2OS, and personal
property s234,SSO.
Among the personal assets OF Mr..
HILL in New York were household fur
niture in his residence. at S East
Sixty-fifth Street, si9,iOS, and paint
ings, $4,000. Mr.. Hills total estate
has been estimated at about $780,
OO0 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Henry Rees Davies Dies

Henry Rees Davies, eighty-seyen,
called the Grand Old Man Of the
American Stage" upon which he had
appeared for more than fifty years,
died Of old age yesterday a. the Ac-
tors Fund Home, on Staten Island.
The funeral will be in the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, at II o'clock tomorrow
morning, the Rev DR.. Moller, OF ST,
Chrystostum's Church, officiating. Tho
burial will be In Eyergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Senate Committee Divided
On Reichmann Charges

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The Sen
ate Military Subcommittee consider
ing charges of pro -Germanlsm against
Colonel Carl Reichmann, OF the regu-
lar army, whose nomination to be a
brigadier general has been held up,
to-day decided to submit the report
of their recent Investigations to full
committee tomorrow.
It is understood that Senator'S
Fletcher, of Florida, and Weeks, of
Massachusetts,, will recommend Colo
mel Reichmann's confirmation, while
Senator Meyers, Of Montana, will OPP
pose it. There may be a contest in
the full committee, and probably later
in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Defect of KorniloF
Disappointed Americans
In Russia, Says DR.. Newfcn

The defeat Of Kornilofr was a disap-
pointment TO Americans in Russia. who
were hoping for the triumph of a
strong military dynasty, according TO
DR.. Philip Newton, surgeon in charge
OF the American Ambulance in Russia,
who returned yesterday from Che Rus
sian battle front In Galicia.
I'VE were all betting on Kornilof,"
he said in an interview given at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Edgar G. Westlake

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Edgar G. West
lake, one of the first golf writer's for q
daily newspaper in this country, died
at his home here last night Of acute
kidney trouble.
He was forty-nine ears old and had
been employed for twentyseven years
on "The Chicago Evening Post" as
sporting writer and automobile editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Chiefs of Petrograd Coun-
ell, Who Resigned, to
Seek Reelection
Kerensky Is Confident
Nav Address Congress of Del
sgstes; Radical Resolution
Adopted at Moscow

prrROGRAD. Sept. 19,-The grow
,,s supremacy Of the Bolsheviki ele-
,,. in the councils Of the Soldiers
-, yorkmen's Delegates here and at
y,row. their radical programmes
,em;nsting all property owning classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Justice Chamberlain

BOSTON. Sept. 2O.-Robert n. Cham
berlain, chief justice of the Superior
Court of New Hampshire, died at a
hospital here to-day at the age Of nifty
seven. He was appointed associate jus,
tice in 1904 and was named TO succeed
Chief Justice Robert G.. Pike after the
letter's death. in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
FLAG Desecrator Ordered Shot

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Sept. 2O.-0ctavio
Flores, a Mexican resident of Mexicali,
was ordered shot to-day by Colonel
Estaban Cantu, military governor OF
the northern district Of Lower Cali
fornia. for his alleged offence in tearing
an American flag from the automobile
of Ben Hulse on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and Ia Memorlam Notices may be
,slephoned TO The Tribune amy time
no TO midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. You wish u In
serted. Bill for same VIII be mailed TO
YOU later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
BIRTHS

MARCUsE- September is, $50 West End av.'
10 Mr. and Mrs. p. Marcuse, a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY.
i,id 81. by Harlem rraiR ana ~ IroSAaa
Lots Of small size for ssls.
once 40 East I'D g.. N. u -S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES
NEW YORK-Manhattan

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers tutors
Families Apply TO Mrs n J. fOUS0'
FULTON. 20 Uniop SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

price we not only give you clothes of
extraordinary QUALITY, but clothes
that absolutely CAN'T be duplicated
at anything approaching our price.
Come up and see our Fall clothes
that's all! Whether you're ready for
your Fall clothes now or not, you re
going to get so thoroughly convincing.
a proof that Monroe Clothes ARE
everything we say, that when you do
need new clothes for Fall, you II make
a bee line for the nearest Monroe
shop!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
SHIP BUILDERS
TO GET BONUSES
Daniels Orders Top Speed on
0eStrOyerS and Food Fleet
Following Sub Report.
International News Service !;

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June q. - Uncle
Sam was stirred 10 action today by
the London announcement that u
boat sinkings last week were the
heaviest for nearly two months.
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels sent
kilograms to all shipyards where
new destroyers are under construc-
ton. urging top speed. Generous
bonuses VIZ be paid for all destroy
els completed before the date
scheduled for delivery. The ship
ping board and emergency fleet col
poratiun officials met 70 discuss
methods of securing even greater
speed on the food fleet cOnstruc-
ton.
Government officials did not con-
ceal their fear that sinkings may
continue on the upward trend. Be
fore the crest of the present tide Is
reached, il is possible the record of
80 sinl1ings of vessels over 1000 tons
for the week ending April p, may
be surpassed Last weeks record
showed - vessels of more than
1000 tons sent TO the bottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
j. s. DESTROYER
sinks SUBMARINE
U-bOat Attempts to Sub
merge But Speed of Craft
Prevents Move.
7 News Service :

International News Service:
AMERICAN NAVAL BASE N
GREAT BRITAIN, June PA Ger
man submarine has been rammed
and sunk by a United States destroy
er. according 10 belief expressed
here today by members of the crew
OF the warship which put into port
today.
The destroyer was proceeding
through a calm sea when a peri
scope was sighted. The submarine
began 10 submerge but before she
disappeared entirely the destroyer
was almost on top of her
All hands rushed 10 the rail Sud
denly there was a cry from the
sailor:
There she is" The warship was
so close upon the U-boat that her
guns could not be used. so the COM
mander swung his ship about and
those on the deck say they felt a
perceptible shock of collision.
This is the first German subma
rine that the American destrOyers
claim 10 have destroyed.
The American destrOyers have
had some lively times since their
arrival. One British ship was de-
stroyed just outside the port which
the Americans are using for their
base, while it was being conveyed
by two Of the American warships.
Among the survivors Of this vessel
landed by a destroyer. was William
Mcdonald Of Buffalo, y. Y.