davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
$50 Prize to Students
For Liberty Loan Essay

WASHINGTON, Oct. To inter
est students throughout the country
and to teach them patriotism and
thrift through the Liberty Loan cam
paign the National Committee of
Patriotic Societies offers $50 Lib
erty Bond to the student writing the
best essay of not more than 600
words on "Silver Bullets" This con-
test is open to students in secondary
schools.
Principals of such schools are re-
quired TO inform the National Com
mittee before October 10 that their
students are competing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
French Socialist Deputy
Urges Society of Nations
To Assure Final Peace

BORDEAUX, Oct. THE National
Socialist Congress, now in session here,
after settling some trflng disputes be-
tween the majority and minority, re-
sumed to-day the discussion of peace.
Alexandra Varenne, OF the Chambe.
of Deputies, and one of the spokesmel
for the majority, declared he would
not discuss the origin of the war, re-
sponsibility for which WIS indisputably
fastened upon the Central empires, bu.
would take up the only question that
was TO be disposed of, not the date,
but the value Of eventual peace. Hs
asserted that peace would be assured
by a society OF nations. This provoked
ironical protestations from the mi
nority, whereupon he cried:
at Is really curious that you sneer
at that idea yet it is evident that IL
Germany had thought she would have
the universe against her she would
have hestated 10 declare war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Allies Gains in West
Menace Bases of U-Boats
War Department Views Germans Position as
Desperate, but Considers Air Control Needed for
Final Decison-British Undaunted by Heavy
Counter Attacks

campaign in Flanders hitherto that
neither belligerent has attained what
we may call a decisive success.
"The Germans have massed their
their greatest war strength along this
battle front. To attack them at their
strongest point of resistance is sound
strategy.
Allied Superiority Is Definite
The defeats inflicted upon them
during the past fortnight are con-
elusive indications of Allied superi-
ority. In the light of past experience
II may be premature TO assert that the
British have succeeded in forcing a de-
cislon, but II may be stated with en-
phasl5 that ~ no engagement hitherto
nave such vlgor. energy, and concerted
speed OF action been displayed.
The full success of these onera-
tons means that the Belgian coast.
with It's numerous submarine bases.
WI become untenable TO the enemy.
Heebrugge, Ostend and the system of
canals leading out of Bruges are
threatened.
Inc supreme test of the battle
strength OF the contending belliger-
ents Is taking place. Allied ascend.
ehcy would appear decisive.
The two immediate contributing
Factors of this success are air control
and shell supply.
me former made it possible for
tne Allies TO locate enemy concentra-
Ions' the latter to break them I'd
before they could develop into serious
offensive actions, at the same time
permitting their own concentration Of
men and gum to be carried out with
clockwork regularity, unhampered by
enemy interference.
British Take 1896 Prisoners
THE British are thus able to re-
port that since July 81 last they have
not lost single gun. while they have
captured 332 field and heavy guns and
taken 5l,435 prisoners. During the
fighting of the last two days they have
added 4,4i6 prisoners. including ia
officers. to this imp sing total.
The enemy realize: the danger he
is facing We may expect him to
counter attack in force. lie may even
regain certain secondary detectives
temporarily
The German advance in the north
east has apparently weakened. and the
Russians nave been able 10 reorganize
their positions in the Riga sector"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Peru Recalls Minister and
Consuls From Germany

LIMA, Peru, Oct. THE Peruvian
government, which yesterday handed
his passports to the German Minister.
to-day ordered the Peruvian Minister
to Germany, A. Won der Heyde, to leave
Berlin. The government also ordered
the withdrawal of all the Peruvian con-
suls in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Registration for City
Election Opens To-day

Registration for the city cleo
tion will open to-day. II you wish
TO vote you must register. Booths
will be open every day this week
from $3.50 p. m to 1880 p. M. ex-
cept Saturday, when they vii! DO
open from Z a. m. to 1880 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
British Cruiser Stops
Ship, Looking for Luxburg

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. IA
British cruiser stopped an outward
bound Spanish steamer seven miles off
the coast, according TO advices here to-
day. The steamer was held up, it is
supposed, in the belief that Count Karl
Won Luxburg. the former German Min
lister to Argentina. who recently re-
ceiyed his passports, might be on board.
A Buenos Ayres dispatch on October
8 said that Count Won Luxburg left Ar
gentina on that DAY, taking a tug to
Colonia, Uruguay, and proceeding by
train to Montevideo, where he boarded
a Spanish steamer, which later sailed
for Spain. lie was said to have a
Spanish safe conduct. which diplomats
in Argentina considered sufficient TO
protect his person, but not his papers,
from capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Enemy Aliens

TIE many thousand aliens and
sgmpathizers in all walks Of hfe
are in u position to gather accurate
data as TO financial and industrial
conditions, the type and production
Of munitions Of tcar, guns, aircraft,
ETC., in the United States. as tCeu as
the state Of public opinion With re-
spect TO the lCdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Senators Urge
desperation
OF Paper Mills
Committee Would Control
Print and Pulp Indus
tries for War

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA report
recommending government operation OF
the print paper and pulp industries
during the war and arraigninR what Vt
calls the defiant attitude of print paper
producers was filed to-day by the Sch
ate Printing Committee. 1t will await
action at the December session.
The report says the Federal Trade
Commissions findings "show beyond
any question that the print paper in
dustry, in its greed for excessive prof
its, has imposed a most unjust burden
on the American press, which faces
serious disaster if relief cannot speed
ily be had from the oppressive prices
now exacted for print paper
II adds that the commission, in its
recent investigation, exhausted every
resource at it's command to obtain re-
lief for the publishers, but has been
able to get only a small measure OF
relief, owing "to the defiant attitude
assumed b. the pricipal producers OF
print paper and lack of authority OF
the commission to enforce its findings
AZ TO n fair and reasonable price
Terms of Proposed Control
Under resolution introduced by
Senator Smith. Of Arizona, and report
ed by the committee for passage, the
Trade Commission would be empowered
20 control the production and distribu-
ton of print paper and mechanical and
chemical pulp in the United States.
All print paper and pulp mills and
agencies would be operated on govern
ment account, and their products
pooled in the commissions hands dur
ing the war emergency, and equitably
distributed at a price based on produc-
tion and distribution cost. plus fair
profit per ton, to be determined by the
commission.
Provision is made in the resolution
for cooperation with the Canadian gov
ernment and for limiting imports into
the United States during the war to
shipments for government account.
The committee report points out that
as result of the commissions investi-
cation seven leading news print manu-
facturers have been indicted for violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust law, and
the commission has entered formal
complaint against the Book Paper
Manufacturers Bureau of Statistics anu
twenty-three member companies of that
bureau, but that uD TO this time neither
the indictments nor the complaints
have afforded any measure of protec-
tion to the publishers.
Relief Must BE Had Soon
Most of the newspapers of the coun-
try. the report says, are now up TO the
poirt where they must soon renew
contracts, and if adequate relief is 10
be had it must be without waiting for
the prosecution Of the indictments and
complaint.
"The committee" il concludes. Sub
mits to the Senate whether j, is bet
ter to safeguard the continuance of a
free press IN this country by assuring
II an adequate supply of print paper
at fair and reasonable price. or wheth-
er 20 permit a further increase III the
excessive profits OF the paper indus
/ try, which the Federal Trade Commits
sion declares is about 70 exact SIT .500,-
/ coo more in excessive profits from the
/ American publishers, who are loyally
and patriotlcally supporting their gov
/ ernment in this fateful hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

TIMER & AMEND, at Third Avenue
=, and Eighteenth Street, manufact-
ure laboratory supplies and drugs
and chemicals.
Their drugs and chemicals are sup
piled to laboratories, hospitals and also
to the United States government. Elmer
& Amend have enemy aliens in their
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Relferich Predicts Big
Discussion This
Week
Michaelis Talks of
Future of Alsace
Hindenburg Advises Hold.
ing On and Waiting
Policy

AMSTERDAM, Oct. THE Cologne
Gazette" copy of which has been re.
ceived here, in its report OF the address
Of DR.. Karl Helferich. German Minis.
ter Of the Interior, in the Reichstsg on
Saturday, represents him as saying:
"The question Of war aims will be
discussed in the course of big debate
next week"
The "Reinische Westfalsche Zei.
tung," in its version, says the big de.
bate will take place Monday" This
newspaper also says that DR.. MichaeliI
the Imperial German Chancellor, has
given information concerning the future
political situation of Alsace- Lorraine
to the leaders of the majority parties
in the Reichstag.
Peace Debate To-day
Belated reports of the debate in the
Reichstag Saturday, when the Socialist
Interpolation as to the new Won Tirpits
party was the occasion of spirited
debate in which General Won Stein, tbs
Minister of War, was jeered and Helf-
ferichs speech was interrupted, say
that at the conclusion of the discussion
Herr Haas, Progressive. said
"We protest against the pan-German
agitation. There are no more peace-
able people in the world than the Ger
mans Abroad people think otherwise
about US in consequence OF the frivo-
lous talk of the pan Germans. We need
peace at home 20 make Us inyincible,
but this Wild agitation makes il impos-
sible"
Herr Haas, Independent Socialist,
submitted a resolution that the Chan.
cellor'S treatment Of the subject did
not correspond with the views OF the
Reichstag.
No action was taken on the resolu-
! tion, ard the debate was adjourned un-
| I'll Monday.
J Hindenbarg Says lie Is for Peace
Field Marshal Won Hndenburg in re.
plying 10 congrgtUlatory telegram
from the Catholic Peoples Union OF
Essen advised policy Of holding on
and waiting as the one for Germany "
pursue, according TO Berlin dis.
patch:
Eve. too, desire whaJ the Pope de.
sires-ns nelly, the termination Of ths
war, VII ch was forced upon u.s." thu
field marshals telegram read. "0ur
enemies, however, are not willing.
President Wilson's note was not only
an insult TO the German people bu.
also an insult 70 the Pope's good Will.
Our enemies, however, will gradually
come to their senses. Therefore ws
must wait. Let US continue 10 be vic.
torious and hold our peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Capture
A German General

PETROGRAD, Oct. Russians
scouts from the Caucasus army in
daring raid captured General Count
Won Meyer, head OF the German air
service in the Black Sea district, says
an official announcement to-day.
The area referred 20 is on the south
coast of the Black Sea, west Of Trebl-
zond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

This aceek's Liberty Loan drire
10 enlist small inUestors-Sol-
diers at Camp Upton subscribe
for $4,000 of Liberty Bonds, on
Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Uruguay Breaks
WithCermany;
Dismisses Envoy
Deputies Vote for Rupture
in Session Lasting
Till 7 A. NJ.

M0NTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Oct. r
Uruguay has severed diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. A Presidential
decree announced the rupture, follow
ing a vote in favor of it by the Cham
Der of Deputies, ~ to %. The German
Minister'S passports have been sent 70
him.
The vote in the Chamber was taken
at . O'Clock this morning.
President Viera, in his message 20
the Parliament, declared that the
Uruguayan government had not re-
ceived any direct offence from Ger
many, but that it was necessary TO
espouse the cause of the defenders Of
Justice, democracy and small nation
alities
Ever since the United States declared
that state of war existed with Ger
many it has been the hope of the Ad-
ministration that the nations action
would inspire the South American re-
publics TO the extent of breaking off
relations with Germany and giving US
at least their moral support.
IL is believed that Secretary Lansing
gave out the Luxburg dispatches partly
in the hope of attracting Argentina to
the Allied cause. SO far, three Of the
Latin republics have made plain their
attitude against Germany-Brszil, Peru
and Uruguay. Sentiment in favor OF
the Allies runs high in Argentina and
Chile. If Argentina were TO break
Chile would doubtless follow her lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

AMBASSADOR GERARDs BOOK II
ready today At all booksellers. Dorsn,
New York Publlsher.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
McCraw Men Badly Beaten
in Second Game of
Series
Schupp Driven From
Box in Second Inning
Anderson and Perritt Also
Hammered Hard, Jackson
Leading Assault
Bv Crantland Rice

,,,rv,,,h,. 1917. Tho Tribune Asscciailonl .
rn-.l,,cred IN accordance win the ''I'''t"' 1.',
canada. 1917. Tic Tribune ANS'N1"'-V''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
Help West Virginia Raise $500, 600
For Y. M. E.. A. War Work

Charleston w. Na-To preserve the morale of
the American and the gallant British
of the purpose NJ war work campaign
fund OF 100000 during beginning
III and ending November l8
West Virginia do her she respond appeal
= --~ --.o,,ty que, - :: tx did in the
First and Second Liberty campaigns Red Cross
pagn contribute 100000 quota
dollars which America will the Young
ciatn TO be experd the soldier
m West battle
Y work popularity designated by apprecaive
soldiers the factor establishing preserving
the morale OF The morale OF the Napoleon
compared o the three is TO one
The S35OOOOO v NJ C. A. budget up v a pro,p of
the best known business OF America The budget proposes
expend 100000 with the United troops
this Sl2OOOOOO for soldiers France
>SoOOO with the Russian S5oOOOO work in the
French SlOOUO for the Italian prs
on of war camps the balance provide for expansion
Millions will be France $4,000 was
estimated last April With $4,000
heat the American Y hut in during winter I'm this
country SOO buildings $500 each will be
DR. Fletcher Brockman leader v NJ C. A. oreanza-
on VINO has service in five predicted
DAY that the would be aircraft bv
the bg by the involved but that ultimate
success would depend the morale of army The big
he said lack 81 numbers
but Tor the reason that its morale long
hours spent by the Russian troops with nothing
Headquarters for the Y NJ A. campaign have been onene IN
the State Capitol the Y NJ having had the
endorsement of the of Defense Interstate Sec
rotary George L. Goodwin the campaign director while Judge
w Campbell OF Huntington chairman State Executive
Committee and Hon NJ. Shawkev State Superintendent i
schools. Is treasurer of the
In the VIRGINIA each f the
, counties have been allotment upon populate
abe kanawha and Ohio lead these will con-
tribute 10000 OF the $4,000 following I Shows the
goal and subscribed and June Y NJ C. \ cam
paIgn and the the November goal:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
Y. M. c. A. Rally Now on; Everybody Helping
Prove Your Loyalty and Patriotism by Giving

This week will mark OF the periods the htor,
of people by the thew appeal raise
for the NJ C. A fund The State of West Virginia
expected and $0OOO0 while Mcdowell
must and will SIS This and
being done free will OF
and child Every church. and
combined called their
money to make comfortable and happy best
the boys now fighting for
tion OF really and
tabsh the Free
No Will be excused Give something
thing You making today
God placed old Adam Eve Garden Eden No
who knows the hardship the
lonely spent
brother soldiers from home loved
deadly and dangerous world
dare shut his u the SYMPATHETIC little his
daily remedy great
Sunday night the rally closes
dollar o ~ a
Stacker Every will his the great tight
Do
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
SEIZURE Of HAND
BAGGAGE UNLAWFUL
Federal Attorney General Rules on
Question of Right of Prohi-
bition Officers.

The question as to the right Of
a prohibition office. or an agent
OF the department OF justice to
search a persons baggage for
liquor without q warrant has
b en- settled Numerous dis
putes over the authority OF ofh
GERS To raid trans have arise,i
recently. A damage suit is pend
ing now i'm tine kanawha county
circuit court. which grew out OF
a search OF Charleston man by
two Chesapeake and Ono Rail-
nay Company special officers.
and a number Of other persons
have protested against such al
ton on the part OF prohibition
officers.
Attorney General Gregory in
a ruling made a few days ago.
has put a stop To the practice.
He has advised the pres idents of
the various railroads in dry ter
ritory that, while it is the pu-
pose Of the DEPARTMENT IF iu ii. e
To use all proper diligence in
emf prcing the law against the
rar SEPARATION OF liquors, the
agents of the department. have
ben given instructions not to
search persons or their baggage
against their will until after an
arrest under q warrant has been
made.
EDITORIAL. A tine ruling
One with common sense. This
opinion appeals To the very heart
IL every American citlz N who
has a ways boosted Of the great
principles of the Civil Rights
Bill. - The high class merican
citiz n doesn't like TO be ~ e d
op and theis personal losses
siops subj cted To investigation
ny thugs" as we'll as gentle
men Unrestricted seizure" by
any and every kind of a ID ar
without warrant of authority has
always been revolving, cowardlv.
and un American. We cong rat :
ulate the Attorney General or
III stat"smanlike opinion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
lake SUPERIOR Triple
BURNED; INCINDIARY
BELIEVED THE CAUSE

No. ! frame tipple at the Lake
Superior Goa aud Coke Com
pany = operation. ut east of
WEIGH, was completely destroy
d by lire Monday morning be-
tween 1 and > o'clock. This tip
ple was built about two and a
half years ago, and WAS one of
the most modern and com pleie
structures I'm the coalteld. Two
cages ard 300 feet OF cable we're
destroyed by the fire. The
structure was an automatic
dumping tipple. dumping 9. 900
tons per day. 1t is thought that
the ire was incIndiary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
HANDS. ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
AID Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says FIerida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her We'll.

Kathleen. F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prfns.
OF this place. says: After the birth
OF my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened. % much
that l could hardly do anything az
all I was 20 swfully nervous that
! could scarcely endure the least
noise Ny condition was Rstting
worse all the time.
j knew ! must have some relisf or
j would soon be in the bed and IN \
serious condition for I felt 40 baslv
ana vas so nervous and weak \ could
hardly live Ny husband asked DE-
-about my taking Cardui He
said. It's good medicine. and rood
Tor that trouble. 30 he got me hot
ties. After about the second bottle
feit greatly improved. before takIns
u my limbs and hands and anna
souio 20 10 sleep. After taking n.
however this poor circulation disap-
Feared, Ny strength came back Ia
me ana i was soon on The road 10
health. After the use OF about hot
ties. l could do all my house. orr
and attend 20 ny sic children be-
sides"
You can feel safe IN gfvfnx Carsy,
a thorough trial for your troubles 10
contains no harmful or habit forrn,nx
drugs. but II composed OF mild ve~s-
taoie. medicinal ingredients with ne
BAD after-effects Thousands Of wor,e,
have voluntarily written. tetpng 80
the good Cardui has done then :.
should help you. too. Try a. ETA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

This week we care not for pol
tics, society "fsds " tales. quar-.
rsls and nothing else but to raise
every dollar asked for TO help in
sure the $35. 200. 900 drive for the
Y. NJ. G. A. Let everybody get
busy. Let every woman, man
and child do something 70 RAISE
this money. Stop buying candy,
chewing gum and peanuts and
save Jour money for this cause,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

hour Of national appeals to give
money 70 protect and safeguard
the lives morals and sentiments
OF the soldier boys In the trench
es and camps isa dangerous
man or woman and their citizen
ship isn't worth a damn-they
are slackers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mi-- Mary Ridley. If Blue6eld. wishes
n thank her many friends for their
kindne-s 10 her during her stay ct the
LOmsx Ssnstsrinm where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis She is
OF st home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
Will You Join in Miners?

Hundreds Of young have from West Virginia
Camp Lee and training Europe and the
batte-to hight for Many miners
because d the scarcity OF labor throughout the
places cannot be filed The needs
need coal and unless
suffering all over the untry this winter and will
compelled to suspend operation.
The government MUST have coal
The people MUST have COAL
The railroads MUST COAL
The factories MUST havec
The allies MUS have
Coal will win the nd bring peace
Will you who remain in the help output
coal IN your particular by loading
by doing will aid the
peace but you will make Now
% mi
Here Is the plan: liz who
your mine and have
each day short
or seventy week. then twelve
ONE Car MORE each day than they formerly
have Been taking day of each
the future but work day and Il load
Organize MORE COAL CLUB q your mine, every
agreeing to load more coal than he did in the
Every man who will the effort
NIL out the blank below and mail Mcdowell
we will put the More Coal .
though ne Is not in the trenches he doing
In the mines for his country.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

Colored men now 10 the time
70 make and save your moner.
History does not record time
when there was - much money
being made and paid TO men for
labor OF suy kind - there is be-
ing paid today.
The Denver star., 1917-04-07
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS.

Mr.. Clarence Howe left March so,
for Salt Lake City, where he recently
accepted employment.
Mrs. Henry Clay has been very i'll
at her home on North 1st St, for the
past two weeks. She is not very much
improved at present.
Miss Mamie Edwards, granddaughter
of Mrs. Mary Anderson, has arrived
in the city from St. Louis, Mo. She
will be in the city some time.
Mr. "Dick" Campbell is the proud
father of bouncing baby girl, born
April .. Mother and baby doing nice
1y.
Did you hear Rev. r. l.. Pope on
Sunday night? If you did not you
missed powerful. soultirring SER