davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
onorable Robert Lansing,
~ Ct.to 80
Fostered By Falsehood

THE attitude OF constraint and
doubt thus created was fostered and
encouraged by the campaign of false
hood which for a long time had been
adroitly and secretly carried on by Ger
mans, whose government, as a part Of
It's foreign policy, desired especially 20
50 ALLEVIATE this country and japan
that 10 would be al the chosen time no
difficult task 10 cause rupture OF their
good relations.
unfortunately, there were people in
both countries, many Of whom were en-
ti-cly honest IN their beliefs. who &C
ceptcd every false rumor as true, and
aided the German propaganda by de-
claring that their own government
should prepare for the conflict, which
they asserted was inevitable: that the
interests Of the two nations in the Far
East were hostile, and that every activ-
ity Of the other country in the Pacific
had sinister purpose
fortunately, this distrust was not
20 general in either the United States
Or Japan az 20 affect the friendly rcls-
tons Of The two governments, but there
ir no doubt that the feeling Of sus.
piciOn was Increasing and the untrue
reports were receiving more and moro
credence in spite Of the earnest efforts
which we're made on both sides Of the
Pacific % cOunteract movement which
would jcOpordizc The ancient friendship
~ the tao nations.
"Thc visit Of Viscoun, Iehii ard his
colleague has accomplished great
change Of opinion IN this country by
frankly denOuncIng the evil influences
which have been a. work. by openly
proclsiming that the policy Of japan II
rot one Of aggression, and by declaring
that there is no intention 20 take nd
vantage commercially or individually Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Russian Var Minister
Out After Quarrel
Over Foreign Policies

PETROGRAD, Nov. 6.--General Verk-
hoysky, the Minister Of War. has been
granted an indefinite leave Of absence
by a government order which relieves
him OF his office. General ManIkovsky
has been appointed acting War Minis
ter temporarily, while the department
viii be under the general direction Of
Premier Kerersky.
Serious differences had arisen be-
tween General Verkhoysky. the Minis
ter Of War, and his colleagues. accord
ing 20 Petrograd newspapers T. is
said that the minister's associates dis
approved his actions and especially
&c his views on Russia's foreign policy
which, they say. had something of an
intornational;at tinge
The newspapers say the government
requested General Nerkhovsky 20 leave
Petrograd and that he departed this
evening for the island Of Valaam, in
Lake Lsdoga. which ia situated between
Finland and Eussia, northeast Of Pctro
grad
General V,rkhoysky tho Russian
War Minister. has been a member of
The Cabinet since September s. He has
been strong advocate Of better disci-
pline in the Russian army and has
endeayorod 10 introduce reforms. On
Septe mber "a ho told the Democratic
Congress that a final victory over Ger.
many was certain If discipline was re-
stored in the Russian army. I'm an
address 70 tne Ireliminary Parliament
on October - he urged reorganization
Of the army and the authorization Of
sevcrc nun shm.rt for lnlinnuents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

The present policy Of japan is un-
dcrstood 20 be tina. she wishes to see
China economically developed, that she
knows that she as relatively poor
country can not alone develop the
Chinese Empire, that she wishes the
outside world to contribute to Chinas
development, but that she feels she
herself must be assured that nothing
in that development will endanger her
own future security. The agreement
with this country is made with these
ends in view. Persons interested in
the future OF China and formerly
strongly anti-Japanese regard the set
tlement Just reached as the only one
possible and one that means much Tor
the peace Of the world and the progress
Of the Orient.
The only criticism that Is expected
will come from China and from some
extremely pro-Chnese Americans. This
agreement skaters the whole of
China's diplomatic policy. China's only
plan has been to keep apart those hav-
ing interests in her future political or
economic development. An agreement
between two of them whom she has
hitherto held so far apart as the United
States and Japan have been will be a
grave disappointment TO her. II is &C
cordingly expected that the world will
hear from Picking that China has been
betrayed and sold out. She has stead
lily played this country against Japan.
granting conflicting concessions TO
each.
To this process of embodiment the
German propaganda both here and in
Japan have contributed until the two
nations were almost taught TO look
upon each other as prospective enc
mics With Japan and the United
States drawing together, China will
have to change her diplomacy. The
process will be accompanied by some
complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

the independence or territorial integ-
rity Of China. or that would deny to
the subjects or citizens of any country
the full enjoyment Of equal opportu-
nifty in the commerce and industry Of
China.
az shall be glad TO have your eX-
cellency confirm this understanding OF
the agreement reached by us.
Accept, excellency, the renewed as
surance Of my highest consideration.
"'ROBERT LANSING.
"'His Eycelloncy Niscount Kikujiro
Ishi. Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentisry Of Japan, on special
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Second Farrell Yacht for u. S

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Nov. s. -
James A. Farrell, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, has
turned over his speed yacht to the gov
eminent. This is the second boat owned
by Mr.. Farrell that is now in govern
ment service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may
telephoned TO The Tribune any I'M
up 10 midnight for insertion !" '"'
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice rs you wisn
serted. BIll for same VIII DC ma,su
YOU later. The notice will reach over
100 ,OCo readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
BIRTHS

RosENMOND and Mrs. Abraham no no.
senmond (nee Blanche Tishlerl, 800 mes'
l44th St.. announce the birth OF dsush-
ter, November I, at Ly.ng-in-Hospitai'
RUBIN-Novembe l. % East $50 ST. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rubin, SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Viscount Ishii's Reply
"'The Special Mission OF Japau.
Washington. Nov. y. 1917.

"'The Special Mission OF Japau.
Washington, Nov. .. 1917.
"'Sir: 7 have the honor 10 ackuowl-
edge the receipt Of your note Of day,
communicating 70 me your understand
ing Of the agreement reached b. us IN
our recent conversations touching the
questions 3f mutual interest TO our
governments relating to the Republic
Of China.
81 am happy 70 bc able TO confirm
to YOU, under authorization Of my gov
eminent, :hc understanding in question
set forth in the following terms:
Here the special ambassador repeats
the language Of the agreement as given
." '''"S " Ak. IsHI.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plen-
ipotentiary Of Japan on special mis-
sion.
4" Honorable Robert Lansing,
Secretary OF State"
There had unquestionably been
growing up between the peoples Of the
two countries a feeling Of Suspicion
as 20 the motives inducing the activi-
ties Of the other IN tho Far East,
feeling which, If unchecked. promised
20 develop serious situation" said
Secretary Lansing. Runners and re
ports or improper intentions were in
cressing and were more and more be-
lieved. Legitimate commercial and
industrial enterprises without Interior
motive were presumed 90 have poht-
zeal significance. with the result that
opposition 10 those enterprises was
aroused In the other country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Villa Troops Drive
Federols Across River

PRESIDE. Texas, Nov. En- a fight
between Mexican troops from the
Ojinaga garrison and villa followers
yesterday near Barancas. opposite Indo,
Texas. the Federal troops we're defeat
cd, snd thirty-fve driven across the
American border according TO a report
received here tonight.
The Villa men captured sixty-fve
horses, quantity of guns and smmu-
milton.
TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 6.-The Iaquis
have defeated the Mexican soldiers in
the vicinity Of La Colorado. Mexico.
General Gomez. who commanded tho
Gales troops. lies dangerously wound
cd at ranch house near the scene OF
the battle. The temporary hospital has
a strong guard thrown about II 20 keep
the Yaqus from taking him prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Villa Bandits Kill
Us in Attack on
Train in Mexico
Men, Women and Children
Robbed Of Clothing in
chihuahua Desert

JUAREZ. Mex, Nov. with blood
stained floors, shattered windows and
coaches crowded with frightened Mexi-
can men, women and children, who
were shiyering, half-naked in the bull
let-broken seats, the Mexican Central
passenger train, which was attacked by
Villa followers at Amanderiz Station
Sunday, arrived here tonight. One
hundred and twenty-five soldiers and
passengers were killed on the train.
The peon passengers were still so
badly frightened they could only tell
disconnected stories of what occurred
Sunday morning on the desert fifty
miles south of chihuahua City. The
locomotive and two cars of the train
were completely wrecked by the dyna-
mite which bad been placed on the
track.
The sixty train guards from the Fed
cral garrison at Torreon were either
killed during the attack or executed
soon after. Every one on the train was
robbed and made to disrobe. even the
clothing OF The women and children
having been taken By the villa fol-
lowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Miniature Almanac

un nss@ . 30 a. m sun sef4......g a. y m.
iOon nsee ..... Nom srfs ... 10 =. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
The Weather Report

WARRINGTON. No7 Tile rarlAr disturbance
q, Monday IS now central over extreme southern
nevada. md general rains have fallen 800 u'
Pa states srd nevada. fo'ofcI ly clearing
rsathcr from Cen,r-I Calf.ni.a uorthw-ri. Iio.e
,..rr ,r.o i,sit lo,a, rains and sHoas 60 northern
New England. but slrNhere .-nrsauJ clear weather
continued. with hlsh pressure
II Is considerably colder IN tho uprcr lake region
Ns,,d. snf the Tas.fr sta'cs and generally warmer
e'se,vhef. 'l tmieraiur,s ven anY.. 1.- t-.,.'
average. rrfp DO ilr S'ili'i" A,'~i'-- '-'' '
Tie Weather will ia fair wednesday and Thursday
east ~ he Ms.issippi River ..A.iL ,einI - 4,
changes of cuns-qu'hce. A'. a. We NO.. - b,
lsntic states aud routhcfu Ne" Las VI d.
an be somewhat cooler wednesday ar "cAlLef
is indicated ior FRIDAY n ne A'''i"' ''-''''
to,,c,,t, Tor Special Localities. Eastern New
yors-Tair to-day. somewhat cooler 30 the ettFems
sonhcrr portion. fir tomorrow.
w,.,,rp New Y,-E. western Pennsylvania ari
,so,tb.-r New Engaud Fair today and t0 nor
row. Wiie change Zoo temperature
Ncv f.-.ey Iastrn Fcrusy Iysria sIi Southern
Now EnsauI-fEr aud somrNhai cu'ef B" d@
fair ~ morrow.
Local onieIal Record. Tie following oHda'
r-o-a from ,he weathe- Bureau shoss temperature
aurns tho last twenty four lour. in comparison
Min no corresponding date ~ lat yeas
'''' 1917. Ioisl 1911 1919
:. f.. + ;;sSS n n g {,
70 a acI n. .. s 56ii =. m........- q
Inshe-i tent~ra,ur, yesterday. o. derr"- lat q
. M. lowest - at o. a. m.I average. ~,
average 'oq .anc date lat year. -. average 10
SANE dste last thru three ycar. y.
u.-,aIt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Bullion Is Missing

The messenger for a large American
company in Mexico is missing and the
100000 worth OF silver bullion which
he was bringing TO the border is also
missing. The express messenger was
killed, as was the train conductor and
other railroad employees, the engine
crew losing their lives when the en-
gine was blown up.
Villas men first fired vollcy after
yolley into the train. killing many
guards and passengers. They then
went through the coaches. robbing pas
sengcrs. killing many Of the men end
ordering others outside the train for
execution The passengers were then
ordered 20 disrobe. and when two
women refused they we're shot and
seriously wounded. All were left on
the desert overnight without clothing
Family Begs Clothing
There were no Americans on the
train. A German boy who was coming
to the border was robbed of everything
he owned, and reached here bsrefooted.
wearing pair Of ragged overalls and p
high Mexican hat. One Mexican family
from Mictoacar. including a husband,
vile and two small children, had 20 beg
clothing in Chihuahua City.
Tho passengers agreed that Julio
Acosta and Martin Lopez commanded
the villa followers. There we're $50 in
the Villa command. and they left for
tho mountains after robbing the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
DIAMONDS
TYPEWairERs

DIAMONDS BOUGHT Aad SOLD ,rr cssh sirs
Tree BENNETT iib BroadrD third no~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

IIIrIr- l-ml-raiu1, 1r-I-IIlJ. " 00E7'e -aI :
. M. lowest - al a. H.. average. ~,
average for same date lat scar. -. average 10
sane dste last thru three ycar. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPEr CLEANING


Careful CARPET CLEANING co Cleans N
compressed air, ftcam. hand Or On accr. 1851
nroGiwSS. al r. 1t ts.h a. coz A BRANDT
lei l32--3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Develop China

Wishes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Baromo;~ Readings

m...H I D.. m.....3l 2 , ra.....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Subway Seat by "FIook or Crook"

had been this evening, which ac-
counted for her deception not having
been discovered before.
New, how, from an ethical stand
point is this performance TO be
viewed? Motherhood being, as many
persons claim, the duty of women as
well as her natural right. can any
stimulation Of that function be re-
garded as not without merit? Who
can say what beautiful sentiments
toward maternity the process will
not perhaps arouse
A woman may, without violation
Of the law, carry imitation roses on
her cheeks, imitation charity i'm her
heart why not an imitation baby in
her arms2
Much less a reflection upon her
common sense. it seems 70 me. TO be
dOlled down comfortably in a seat in
that way than 10 be "dolled up" in
fox skins and fur tippets with the
thermometer at SO in the shade, as
so many girls are today.
Then. too, any stimulation of at
tentive respect toward the weaker
sex on the part of the rush hour
male animal is obviously a desirable
thing therefore ] take my hat off to
this woman of artifce, reserving,
however, the right TO keep my seat
and TO wonder how many OF her kind
may be riding daily in public con-
veyances in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
French Clothes Have New Accent

There is an American accent
about the new French clothes 1t is
difficult to define. but it is there.
and its price is high. Some of the
d-essmal-ers when they went on
strike carried the Stars and Stripes,
and when asked why, as they were
agitating for the "Semsine An
glaise. they should carry the Amer
lean Hag. replied, "Oh, it is the
prettiest." The same logic is APP
piled 20 clothes. American women
have always dressed well, and do not
mind the cost. so that il is TO the
Paris dressmaker's advantage to
make fashions for them.
Hats show strong American
note. The soft felt hat turned mp
on one side and worn with a touch
of cowboy swagger has become pop
ular and motorists look like enamel
pated American girls in their smart
little frocks. big coats. and light felt
hats. not worn with veil, but just
crammed on TO the head. or AT most,
iehtly held with fine mesh veil
i'm beige color The big light picture
hat i'm felt is also American in style,
saws the London Times The wide,
dropping hrim and the color. either
pink or blue or white is being
whole -heartedly adopted I'm fact.
10 be dressed a TAmericaine is very
much the fashion.
The light muslin dress is also an
American fashion and is popular.
for although certain element OF
French society remains faithful 10
black or black and white or black
with = note of color i'm il. vet there
are more hright-colored muslins 10
be seen this summer than usual.
Pale blue embroidered with silver
thread rose with note Of gold.
white. and A great deal OF blue and
white. red and white yellow and
white. can be seen any day where
there are well-dressed Young peo-
pie.
In many resorts such COOS and
pretty frocks are general. they are
worn with white stockings and pref
IS shoes They are simply made.
with straight line from the shoul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
THE IMPORTANCE or LINE
~ \ FLOWER HAT.

There is no type of millinery that
must be as carefully studied with
view 10 absolute perfection Of line
as the hat trimmed with flowers.
Even feathers are not so trying, out
of line, as flowers. Whether IN
wreathed or massed effect. or in fat
applique against crown or brim,
flowers must be very artfully ar
ranged or the effect will be am
ateurish or clumsy. Ii seems easy
enough i'm theory TO put wreath of
roses around "A hat: but many
home milllner has discovered to her
sorrow how hard il is 10 make that
hat look just right on her head
Two charming flower arrangements
were shown; one, a crown OF small
flowers ON a lace and chiffon hat:
the other "A cluster of roses in
shades Of blue on n hat of pale gray
silk ami straw-lace. I'm both mod
els the brim droops and shades the
face. vet the hat does not seem TO
settle down and eclipse the head.
This Is an important point and
much depends on the size of the
crown-or the head-size. which
must he large enough yet not
fraction of an inch too large. No
expert milliner ever sells a hat that
eclipses the lire of the shoulders
from back view yet many a wom-
an who trims her own hats or
picks Up ready-trimmed models
without expert advice makes this
mistake. In front, the hat may e
charmingly becoming. but perhaps
owing 10 short neck, or too large
a head size in the hat. the back
view of the silhouette is clumsy and
short wasted. In the model o.
Srav tafeta and blue roses. the
flowers have been selected 10 matcA
their wearer's blue eyes. and her
frock is blue taffeta. with a collar
of gray CHIFFON. Tie other hat re-
terred TO, has crown Of pink
lyacinth blossoms and a big pink
rose weights down the lace brim at
one Sue. This hat accompanied a
frock OF very pale ecru net with
trimming on the bodice OF silver
and rose colCrcd aalIoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

der 10 ankle. with only a girdle at
the waistline. long sleeves and open
neck.
Black dresses and coats vary from
simple serge trimmed with black
and white check or stripes 20 elab-
crate liberty and wolfe with eXqui-
site embroidery. 1t is the same with
hats a PLAIN stray with a ribbon
looks as well as a turban iu nous
seline with an aigrette or uncurled
ostrich feather, and i'm all these
things il is more "A question of taste
than fashion But prices are high.
and now that workwomen are TO
earn more and be off from midday
on saturday until Monday morning
prices may well 20 higher. II is ru-
mored also that there is 10 be a tax
on personal possessions. including
wearing apparel.
The present liberty OF fashgn Of
fers women a great reform in dress
Women know that they must eco
nomize. but they want TO look their
best. But il is doubtful whether
they can expect TO pay less for the
necessary things and they may have
10 paw more No woman need be
ashamed of wearing "a tailor-made
for three seasons. or even four. but
there is every reason why her tailor
made should suit her. To be seen
i'm the same little dinner dress for
months on end is 10 any woman s.
credit but the dress need not be
anythine but becoming This means
that reasona BILE time and money
must be spent ON good and ecOnOmi-
cal dressing Some OF the Paris
dressmakers like dressing English
women. and declare that no women
wear clothes with such distinction.
and that a rapid change during the
last ten wears in English taste has
been noted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

of getting into tent and drawing
Khaki uniforms continued. All be-
lieve they'll never let as out OF the
barracks and into tent" Wall
from Mississippi remarked half "a
dozen times. Truly, youth is impa-
tent.
But out OF the barracks we did
get shortly after dinner. \ corpo-
raj. who hailed from the west end
OF South Bend. lined us up and led
us 10 our company quarters. Ten
men were assigned 10 a tent. in
which there were ordinarily but
eight hunks. How 10 soldiers we're
going 10 sleep on eight delicate cots
was a problem that had us figuring
for time. A supply sergeant soon
settled the difficulty by adding two
more cots TO a tent
Pillows, sheets, mattresses on.
yes. such commodities are known in
the army. but not TO first or second
day rockies. IL was our lot for three
or four nights To sleep on canvas
cots. minus pillows and covered
with two army blankets. Later on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The Japanese method of cooking rice
is exceedingly simple according TO
one hOusekeeper who has tried il
and found it good. She puts one cup
OF thoroughly washed rice on 10
cook over the fire with three cups
of fast boiling water When il has
boiled minutes she adds little
salt. Then she takes the saucepan
off the stove and places it i'm mod
crate oven. In Is minutes the water
should be completely evaporated and
every grain distinct and fluffy More
over. she adds that when rice is
cooked this way not a grain sticks
10 the bottom of the saucepan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Rockies FustLesson in Discipline
is Learned With Mop and Broom

We were introduced % pillows and
enjoyed the acquaintance Troeger
and Hill wOoed and won mattrcssc-.
which We all enVied-but never slepr
ON.
Those army tents We found were
absolutely Waterproof overhead. but
were poorly equipped for mud q.
days They lacked floors. for tne
most part consequently when ia
piter Pluvius Wept we splattercd
about i'm mud for hours and days.
Then We discovered that tent life
vas not at all that the veterans had
said. still, we have slept indoor
but once since leaving South Bend.
and are now beginning TO Wouder
if the quiet life in am immediately
clean room viii ever appeal to us
again.