davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

The next table shows how Alexander
has fHrcd against each team since ne be-
gan his major league career The Cln-
CinnRu Reds have been his easiest oppo-
nents Not one " the seven teams that
have fought him have been able over a
sweep uf seven years. To- become his mas
tor The best showing ip that " the
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Wilmington Knights of Colum-
bus have subscribed S700 which
they hope to increase to 81, 900, to
the Orders Sl,OOO,OOO fund for
recreation centres for American
soldiers.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Many auto speeders were "spot-
ted" in the road near Farnhurst
on Sunday of last week and were
notified to call on magistrates and
settle for their infraction of the
law.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
HERE AND THERE

as carrier
Former Congressman Thomas
" Miller. discharged from the
Emergency Hospital, Washington,
has reported for duty with the
delaware National Guard reg
iment in which he has been COM
mj>sioned first lieutenant and
battalion adjutant.
The Delaware Historical So
,jetv'> building is to be moved
from It's site in Wilmington to a
new location in Brandywine Park.
Robert J. King, of Wilmington,
who attended the Officers Train
;ng Camp at Fort Myer, Va, has
heen commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the army.
Detective Sergeant Green, of
Wilmington, it is stated, will take
the finger prints of all the men,
berS Of the First Delaware Infan-
try for purposes Of identification.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totaled S3,112,645.77 against
5000, 1886 for the like week last
year
The DUPONT Powder Company
will announce this week the
amount of increase of pay to be
given its salaried employees.
Seriously bitten by his fathers
horse, Aleck, the 5-year-old son of
Jacob Fine, of Laurel, is under
the care of a physician.
About score of the $50 MEM
bers Of Company E, of Elkton,
First Regiment, Maryland Ma
,iona Guard, failed on physical
examination. The Company on
Sunday morning heard special
sermon by Rev. DR.. John McEl-
mOye, in Elkton Presbyterian
| Church.
Nothing has been learned as to
the whereabouts of A. Clinton
MearnS, farmer of the kembles-
vile section, who disappeared on
July lG.
| 4 Norfolk, Virginia, concern
has a dredge at work clearing the
channel of Elk River to the
| wharve> at the foot of Bridge
| Street, Elkton, to secure a depth
Of 10 feet at low water and a
| width of 100 feet.
i Calvin Carter, a Boy Scout, of
1 Cantonsville, near Baltimore, who
earned $7.35 by working for far
mers in upper Cecil County, lost
the money near Bel Air while on
his way home.
i Harvey Lewis is held in Whining
II ION charged with picking c. w.
Temples pockets on a trolley car
and stealing Sl5.
II The Artillery Fuse Company
organized in Wilmington little
more than a year ago, has just de-
cared another dividend of 100
percent, making a total of 800 per
cent declared since its organiza-
| ton.
III The New Castle Levy Court has
\ raised the salaries of county
Oailiffs from S420 to 5000 a year.
III Grabs are reported scarce al
New Castle and other points alons
II the Delaware River.
Superintendent of Schools How
! ard 7. Ennis, of New Castle, one
| Of the men drafted early, may re-
: ceye an officer's commission in th'
II Delaware regiment in which NJ
was formerly a lieutenant.
Il Rev. c. w. Clark, Of Norfolk
n Va, and Rev. J. T. Prouse, O.
ri Edge Moor, have been assigned t
" brack-EX and Stanton M. +
mi Vhurches, the pastors of which re
signed to enlist in the Government
I'LL service.
II! j. Henry Fulton, sporting edlto
HI d the Wilmington Every Even
W ing, succeeded in enlisting in tn
uI regular arnnv after rejection as
Newark post., 1917-08-01

ton, and the barrel Of -four bv the
foreman in charge of the BUILDING
OF the new concrete bridge at Red
Mill in West Elkton.
Michael Hatfield. colored, was
med $50 and costs in the Citv
Court in Wilmington, last Monday
Tor breaking beer bottle over the
mead OF Frank Congo, colored
with whom he quarreled.
Louis A. Drealer, Jr.. of Roth
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont State
representative of the National
War Work Council addressed a
meeting of women in Delaware
City on Friday.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

tion and has been admitted to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
While Sydney Clark was testing
boiler in Georgetown, steam was
accidentally turned on and he was
severely scalded before he was
rescued.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
The Maryland

The Maryland I
poration, a New York
secured control of the
Ocatgon lnsulator AM
Company, near North Ea
was proposed TO enlarge.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Ralph Slotnick and .
Cohen, arrested early last weel
Wilmington as pickpockets, ga
5000 cash bail which was forfeh
ed when they failed to appear al
their hearing, set for Friday in the
City Court.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Louis A. Drealer, Jr., of Beth
any Beach, has passed examina-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Der 6rauOiiiftenOc~ gspacl,

Gic alten r0niidbcu Sdriititeller
eruabueu me6rfod Ser nbronoltifter-
Ocn4 9ogcl, oob bat man bisber riAt
iciitelleu fonnen melcbe @ottltng oa.
nit gemeint mar.
81 Ocn 9iobenurten gebort au1
sic 9llpen0oblc, Elm @oeel oon iener
9lrt bic iib am leiMteiten 51bmen lGBt
mo bic innigitc 9lnbdnglihfeit an
i6ren &ilcger 6eigt. Wiou fann oie
9llpcnooble ioGrelang bnlteit luo frei
umbcrlatfen laiien. Sie ipringt ouf
Ben Lid lmo ninnt 6leiid6, 6rii1te,
6eionOers Sralben 6eioen airiheu,
Sbmar5brot rno trodenen Sale. &or
alien licbt iie sic Nlile6 nuo aicbt bis.
peilen @ein oenl gSaiicr Dor.
Iicie Toblcn ba6en nun eii ielt.
iones @cliitc 5ltn 6eucr, 5ie9cn oft
sen bremenoen Godt aus Scaom-
pen, 1olen im g8inter flcine So6len
ans 0en ~.aninieucrn, obne Sen ge-
ringIten Sd6oocn 81 ucbnien. 9ie 9ll-
pcn0oble bat nomlid eine beionoere
6rcu0c Oaron 9Ioud miflteigen 81
iebcn imo 10 oft iie eii ao5Icnbeden
6cmcrft, inAt iie Gin Stiid 9Sapicr,
cineii Su6loppcn mirft iie bincin uno
ltcllt iidD Ooun oapor I'M iid oen ouf-
lteigenocn 9iuncb an5uiegen.
GS 6ciic5t 0a6er sic Gernlutlng,
6nB sic 9llpcnoo6lc Scr biel9enannte
obranopiitcnoe" Gogel Der sllten ge'
meien icin millle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

S4luBi66en 0ur6, sic mobl ais Scr
BrototDpus ser oQqemeinen rno glei-
c5en &ebrfaiiung oeS oeutiAen Gol-
fes bilig angclproden perOen Oilrfen
IS beiBt Oort II. a.. rS6bin Der Niei-
nilng, oaB ieoermonn, bonn 8iiriten
bis aum glderfrccbt, geihidt 81 ma
den lit, Dem @aterlopo I'M gtotfaa
cinige ariegs0icnltc 81 Ieiiien.~
Tic iibrigen 9lufIGbc oieies @on0as
cnt6c6ren eiucs nlgeneinen nationa.
len SntereiieS uno fonnten in elmer
m6t iohgelebrten Committing rubi5
ilbergangen mcrOen.
60 iiebt man mic rieles 2ei6ni5
oltb in oieien Scbriitcn ser @cgcll-
mart nod 81 iagen bat, wie pielos lie
BON Inn olic6 Gier Iernen fam. 86re
Die gonjc Saninlung, pie geiogt, ouf
Se6ui3cnS 0eutimc SMriften con MIR
Wirtli6 nationalem Mertc beicDr6nft
mor0en 10 bate iie an llmionq be-
0cutcnO obacnomncn in0 Oaourd fir
Den groicn geicrfrcis, mif oen lie
ouS9c9t, ln0 Ger ibr 3lpefelloS 3it-
ioacn ioate, iid picl Ieierlicher mo
5lglcd intcrenontcr geitaltet. 9lbcr,
6ctonltlih, mem Der GGItidc ctiDoS
ma6t 10 mnNt ec rs griinOlih.
@riu0lid iii oicie 9lnsgabo freilid
0urd rno ourM. 0ic iu1lichcn ui0
iprodliden 9lnmcrflinscn oie jcOen
&onoc beigeoe6cn iilo. itelcn Ocu
SlciB mo er Sorgfalt Oes ScrauS-
eebcrS oas bette 8cngnis aus. (Son3
miro iolhe miibe. lmo entingungs-
ooQe 9lr6eit oieaci6t MIR Der 81 mir
oigen oerite6er, Der iclbt iclon d6nf
lihc glr6eitcn 5u bciorgen baitc. IcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29


SoHlH'l'lN9 ilno Sslltiraroelt ermaa1-
zen ( Qcraoe llr oas bcutigc oaitlde
Vel@lepf enc OelonoerS ucrlidnolIpe
opra9e lprl@t 0relllaJ IT lie, plc
aus penn 9n7alt crlldltlic1 81 clner
3alt perlagt lporopH % Der @rleg
lHon elne @erganQcnDcir por; oaber
tonntc lld) SelDnl5 " lDr mt @or'
ldlagef sur lrieoHHen Ssulilirorbelt
oM 9ctiatllnl beiallcn. YctreHeno
ocr 1pra@plle0e trIit er eiilerlclts
tur ole glllsoe0nlIll1 lDreS ~eorali'
Dies anoerleit9 llIr lgre lnllerell
Ncrsc ciii. 1n erlIcr Sc5iebur9 lll q
1cadtcn@mert. me er hler uper lellle
&oraunQT (Ips SoQoiiel H. a.) oie
IN Ger 4fleac Der Oeutlden SpracIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

1leibe geb6rt bier5u oie groBe Sent
ibrift iibcr sic 6eltigung Oes 9feir
de8", 0ie oa0urb einen beoeutiamen
notionalen g9ert crlangt, oaB in ibr
2eibni5 oeu eroB5iigigcn @lon cnt-
mirit, 1Gltihlan0 in einen 9tcihs.
6un0 C,9(aian3 aQer oeutiden SIR
iten~ itm5lmonoeln. nit Qeneinias
men lmO itGnOigeu 9fot, S6oB mo
Seer. 9tltr pem Ieiti6lon6 iiD 81
eincm ioldcn @unOesltalt 5uidntmen-
it6licBt, miro es, nod 2cibni3en5 Dor.
ouso0nen0cn 9orten md6orcu Der
QunlpfploB 6u ieir 0arnlf man Inn
oie WlciitcriAait BON GNropo gcfoh-
ten. Slu 8pciter Steae mare oic g@e.
iApinoe 4riegsuerfaiiung Elm Scr.
i6log, 0cn 2eibiii5 1888 Dem &oiier
in &ien unter6reitetc 81 ncnnen.
Ser @orihlog ieIbit 6eitanO in Der
nooli1it ougcnicincn @ccresmisbc
buna nad 0cnl &orbil0 einc5 Grlois
les Suopigs XIII. Die SMriit lit
0n9cr nit Dem i6oncu Motto &ilidlt
lit es, auA bonn 5einoe 81 lerncl"
pcric1cn. 9eibui5 pcdt oorin sur Snt.
CT Alo0nt, ocn Ght nidt iinfeu 81
loiiet iid nidt 6linolings Dem Sd)lus
inl 5u crgeben iouoeru frditig 5lt5ll-
greifcn lnO iicb 5u orgnnilicrcn, ipos
bel CT ocn finnreibcn 9lhslpulb int.
n@ott lit fin sic, Die iidl Der bon ihn,
qcge6cnen Gcrnunft nm lRittcl be.
oicnen, fiir bic gutcu 9toticbldge, fir
oie 6ciicn &c9imentcr." Ger @eOonfe
scr Grganiioiion elmer augcmeiuen
un0 itdn0igcn Seeresmo1t mlf
@rno ocr nlilitariicDcu sSugenoer.
5iebrng flinat nuA in Dem 9luiiabe:
o@iui0e patriotiiMe @e0anfeu" in Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

oen Wlrinoorte1 sen oeripan0ten ger
maniidJen 5prahen, feripr oa5 Stu.
oina Der gntpialllng prg Oeutibcn
'Sprabc Clriprun9 Der ge0rtcr) 5lI-
meilt. &on beionoercm SSnterciie it,
mie 9ci6ni5 bicrbei Oen genciniamen
llriprmg nller airopdiiAen Spraden
aus Der inoogermonilAen 4ur5cl
me6r a6neuo ais mineuo erorteri.
3lnl 5c6luB ser SHrift nennt 2cib-
mis- Orei sgeihnfienheitcu Der SpraCbc;
9eibtitm 9iciniafeit mio @lon5.
SSGbren0 CT sic 66roerrng Scr 5wet
erlteren BON elmer miileni6aftlicben
Sprncbforidun8 crpartet. gloubt er,
nit 9edt, bic Sb0hGcit Oes Stills
f0nuc nur 0urd cute &or6iIocr &C.
for0ert wcroeMnic5t Oltrh irgen0 mel
cbc, Die Sprahe einengenocn &e9eln
un0 @cleec. Gs iolaen rod orei
flcine Sdriitidiae. Die icoocb mcbr
bon rein biiioriiAem 0can uationaleut
SScrte iin0, itn0 3uOcm aud in ipraA.
lid)er Niniic1t on Oie 5pci crltcn gllif.
ldsc nidt 6cranrci6cn Gen 9lbicbMB
oeS Sonoes biloct Gin 9In6ung 0a.
rim Der Seralegebcr ciniac llus5iige
aus lateinildcn imO fran56iiiAen
S1riitcn ScibuiJcus sic llltteripra.
DE im0 Geutidilua betreiien, III oeuts
ldlcr lle6erictuha mieoargi6t.
Orr 5ucitc 9nno cnt10lt sic
Sdriitel ii6cr ,@oterlano imo
&eic5spoltif" ghlM bier eebt Ocut
Originaltcrt cine olf oea 2Hbalt oes
&auocs bc5iigliMe Ghdeit'ng 0c5
0erausgc6er5 Ooron 9llS ser Ian.
gcn giei6e Der 9liliidBe 0ieit5 gonoe3
icicn mr ole meines Grut6tcns inter
cllantelien bcrOorgc6o6cn. IN eritcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Scr ociitidcit 9ereoiomfeit nur aacin
in gluSmiiiierung olisldnoiidcr g90r,
ter bctube. SD balte oieies fin oas
geringlte; aber 0u8 ingereimte, ltn'
notice Ginilicfen uisldnOilher, ni6t
5iuor @orte. bod 9ieocnSartcn Sic
gnn5 lmihidliden 3idammeniiigun-
GEN.. lit mas nidt mr. rniere
SpraGe Derocr6en, ionoern mih bic
@emiiter onitedeu miro. (DoB Die
Gigcnurt ciner Spra6c nid)t in ibreni
Sreiiein bon 6rcmop0rterh iouOern
oif oem rhtigen @ebraut6 i6rer
Soptor 6eribt, BAT unlGneit 9Srof
SoDet in einem ofientlihen 9ortrog
gceen Die auM bier5ulonoc iippig mn.
@ern0c 6rcmoworteriagO ousge-
/ fHbrt).
9tn 3peiter Stelle 0eS @onOeS itcht
0ic Shrift ollnuorgreiflide @eoan.
fcn~ sic 2cibni5 ielbii I'M 1912 iamt
onoercn ct6nlologiiMel glrbcitcu 6er.
uusgc6cn uoate, oeren gborud ieOoG
crit nah icinem Eooc pom icucn
5cfretdr bciorgt wir0e Nl oieier
Sdrift preiit 2ci6ri5 Die Oeutide
Spro6c o6 i6reS eroBcn SdlobeS al
fonfreten oui1auliden 9lusoriidcn,
betloat o6er Sen Wlon0cl in ibr an
abitroftciJ piiicnic5aftlidJel 9luS0riFf
fen. Gr miinid6t. bic oentidje Spra6e
nogc gtudhit nit 9leMtsous0riicfeH
5creidlcrt mcr0cn Sci6ui3 regt bier
sic @riinouna elmer @eieaiNaft Sltr
Nilegc un0 Gcrbclierima ocr ociit
ic1cn SNrade nil scr er dls Slitfga6cn
0ic miiieniAoitlid)e Nluiierung lno
llnteriuduHg nller 0Gltidlen gSorte,
iomobl in Der llmgan9Siprode ais
niid in sen Sad ln0 9clilisipro6cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Biz Senli6sm sasiilen aou gsIOais.

1ie 0ruIi@en Sariiiea bou 2eibai5.
8stistnaa raa Der 8. ee'te.
gsciie 2abnbcns naiionolfnltnrcllr
EGilgfeit nor gluGea gemeiien an 0cu
8cihtnln0noen. inter oeaen iic ccr.
lief 81 criuncrt 6arau oa6 ieti Ssirs
fen fir Sic &ilcgc Scr ocaiidea Spro-
c1c um IA mcbr an naiionoler Scoeu'
iiNg aGUiDnt pcilg mau beocntt ooB
00s iinotlide un0 relia0ie Gnno, oae
bic Ieuiid)ca p9roIH cini8ta sit Gcibf
ni5cns 3eten ciner lE5Nlpoacn 3cr,
ipjticrug RldB madltc 0cn 0a9cr
bic iidl n,u io1mcnoc eiu92itlihc 9od
0elti6e 5prad)c 6as einiiae rar pas
Die Ieiuirlcn Hodj 3li emer goltSges
Wciuid]ait ucr6aH0. 9lli Der aaoarcn
'Sciic nnib ebr audl olt bic BUR Oo.
maligcn 3eit IN Isatid1auO aus.
nahuiSlos bcrribepOe &orlicbc fir
ghlslanpereL insbcion0cvc iir irms
5oiiihc Sprdcbe iino lraa50lilde Git.
ten crlnucri mcroen iinl biz AlobHs
lno gsctrc0ct 0cs lchfcrs iir 0ic
Gl1alhuna ul0 9leiuhaltmg ser bent
iden 9ilorl1 unc @ciitilmg IN
iDrrnl pollen &trt ols paterldGoiidc
2at entjuir6dseH
gin criler Stclle 6rinAt 0cr &cno
Die uGrmo6nima an oe 0cutihcn"
cdic 1Ariit. Die 5ucrii pyn Gr1tcicNo
1916 mt0edt uao bccausaeaebcn
mroc. ga oie S5onoi1rift icl6ii tenc
&a6res8dsl trd9t ii man 5c5ii9Iid
i1rer 9lhfnihNBs3cit ouf @AatmaBrs
oen ongcuieicn Bon Der Shriit iclbit
fau Qeioai merocit 1oB lic ouS Der
giot ser @ricgs3eit itH0 Der Ginii4t
in 0ie n ltlUnoigfcit nationaler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Serousgeber scbii6rt 0ic poQite 9lner-
fennung un0 Can't aaer oeutlhen
2eibni5-6retn0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

rEev in r5hiiihes Seer lit ins Ser.
eNE~ muneHIui0 eingeriidt, inn
.anv Node 81 ii6cn fur 0ic @ren5-
oniale user nirlcnos ilr
oQr 5eino 5u iin0en mir Oerlaiiene
@litca uno Spurcn lpeggcric6cneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Scr Mari6 bormdrts. Ger gfbeno 1T
id6on bereinge6roden iuro SnS romi-
idbc Seer 5efinoct iic6 in elhem ticfen
&ulOtal Oa erflinQt rinBSum ouf
alien Sober 0os furdt6orc &riegS-
gcihrei Der @ernianen. Pieile mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

au 2ufds c9upon5nt gddm0r gbr a0mna Hgd 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Minister Of Public Welfare Kish-

Minister Of Public Welfare kish-
kin. "
Minister Of Trade and Industry NJ
|. Kornovalof.
State Controller NJ. Smyrnof,
Minister OF Justice Malyhnto-
witch.
Minister of Education-M. Salaskin.
President Of the Ecumcnlcal Couno"
NJ. Tretyakof. y.uLhov.
sky. .., Var.
dervski.
The Constitutional Democratic party
against which the Democratic Cohgresss
has been in opposition, is represents"
no Kishkin. Konovaloff and SmyrnoH l.
The portfolios Of Foreign Ahairs, ME'
Marine and Interior remain unchaheeuc;
The dispute between the Ministry ot
Marine and the central committee OF
the Baltic fleet has been settled ~ the
intervention Of the Council oil orh-
mems and Soldiers Delegates OF fet'o,
Grad. Admiral Verdervski. Minister OF
Marine. has sent circular letter " we
crews of the warships asking mem 10
maintain good order on their VesseI.
because tho Provisional GoverhHen'
had received information that the nel
mans. wishing to take advantage OIL ,he
dispute, were preparing Tor suouo''
forny into the Baltic. A..
The feet committee answered tna'
the dispute had nothing to do WIN
fighting orders, all Of which wou'u DC
obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
William K. Hearst, The
Tribune, Bolo and
The Sherry Dinner

William Randolph Hearst Issued
statement in Los Angeles Thursday
saving that he met Bolo Pscha, the
German spy now imprisoned in France,
merely as a French newspaper man, the
reputed representative OF lie Journal
OF Paris. Part Of the statement read:
al defy the Attorney General TO DIS
prove any word in this statement OF
mine, or TO substantiAte any one OF his
own unwarranted implications, except
his one truthful statement, that my
acquaintance with Bolo Pacha was
purely social
SHOULD he fail to do so shall pro
coed against the small Attorney Gen
eral Of the great State OF New YORK
for petty and premeditated SANDER
made in conspiracy with rival news
papers IN the interest Of ms already
defeated candidate for Mayor
The Tribune on Monday published
an exclusive story telling OF Bolo
Pacha's activities here and of his meet
ing with Hearst representatives..
II was not until Thursday that the
newspapers published the fact that
Bolo's activities here IN the spring OF
1916 were being Investigated by Attor-
new General Le,,is at the request Of
the French government. This investl-
cation disclosed that Bolo Pacha gave
an elaborate dinner at Sherry's. at
which William Randolph Hearst was a
guest, and that Bolo boosted OF having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Finnish Diet ReconUenes,
Despite Government Ban

The following cable was received yes
terday by the Jewish Daily Forward
from its Petrograd correspondent;
The Finnish Diet, which was dis
solved by the Provisional Government
for it's extreme stand on the question
of autonomy for the province. has re
convened again, in spite of the govern
ment orders. and is proceeding with
business. The government so lar mas
taken no action in the matter. 9,
"Nikola Lenine, who was elected
by the BolsheviH as n delegate TO the
conference now being held at Petro--
grad. was withdrawn as a delegate and
replaced by another. after his adher-
ents had convinced themselves that MS
appearance at the conference would
lead TO his arrest"
HEI.SINGFORS. Oct. 1.-The UNIFIED
Bourgeoisie bloc and Social Democrats
received the great majority of the votes
in the elections for the Finnish Diet
lust completed, the Social Democrats
polling 500 less than the Bourgeolsle
The total votes were: Swedish party
6.304; Unified Bourgeoisie bloc. 80
FOG: Social Democrats, 30,106; Agrarlan
party, 1921. and Christian workers
6oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Russia Verges on Civil War,
Lenine's Lieutenant Tells
Democratic Congress

PETROGRAD. Oct. 5.-Russia is den
nitely on the verge of civil war; Leo
Trotsky, chief lieutenant OF Nichola'
Lenine. leader Of the Bolsheviki, de-
clared in a speech to-day before the
Democratic Congress, following ITS re
lection Of the plan for a new coalition
Cabinet .
Trotsky is bitter opponent or
Kerensky. and his appearance before
tho congress after the government
threatened TO arrest Lenine il he should
appear in Petrograd created big SEN
saton. :.r. 4,
Civil war now appears inevitable:
Trotsky asserted. "The proletariat is
definitely arrayed against the bour-
geoisie. doubt only whether the as,
sumption of full power by the. Council
of Workmen and Soldiers VIII go ne
yond organized forms or take the form
of sanguinary street fighting. ! prom,
ise in the name Of my party that II VIII
never attempt TO seize the powers OF
government forcibly. but warn those
who stand in the way Of the complete
triumph Of the proletariat that the
masses will brook no interference with
their representatives, that they VIII oc-
cupy the streets and arrest the govern
ment IL their demands are rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Pope Fauors Relinquishing
Austrian Conquests in Italy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The "Cor-
riere dTtalia," the official organ OF the
Vatican, declares the Pope favors the
return Of Italian territory under Aus
TRAN rule 20 Italy, according to a dis
patch officially received from Rome to-
day. The dispatch follows:
"The speech Of Count Crernin is
commented upon by the Italian press
as being another attempt 70 muddle
matters. The Italian papers find nu-
merous contradictions in the course OF
the speech. The theme OF Czcrnin
concerning disarmament preceded by a
return TO the status quo ante-bellum
is characterized as ridiculous.
Especially important is the comment
of the 'Corriere d'Italia.' the official
organ of the Vatican, which says that,
if Count Czernin, as indicated in his
speech. thinks that he has interpreted
the spirit of the note of the Pope he
is greatly mistaken, because there is
no doubt that the Pope intends that
the Italian territory under Austria
shall be returned 70 Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
PontiF Makes NeW
Offer of Mediation in
Second Note to Allies

special Cabs 10 The Bouetno Dslls oefb
ROME. Oct 5.-The "Giornale dItal-
ia publishes the following:
"The Pope. in transmitting to the Al
lies the official text of the reply Of the
Central Powers. included with il sec
ond note, in which he declares that
Germany is ready to evacuate Bel gum
and Northern France. His Holiness
furthermore asks the governments OF
the Allies whether they desire 20 know
the demands Of Germany, which IS
ready to state the conditions on which
she would eyacuate the occupied terri
tory; in this manner the Pope il offer
ing his direct mediation.
"The intentions of Germany are
known TO the Pope in consequence OF
conversations between the Nuncli OF
Vienna and Monaco and the govern
ments of Austria and Germany.
"The Berlin denial of the verbal note
IN regard to peace conditions concern
ing Belgium does not exclude the prob
ability that conversations had taken
place. The two Nuncii have limited
themselves to the expression OF their
own ideas. The results obtained dur
ing the conversations enable the Pope
10 assure the Allies that Germany is
willing TO evacuate Belgium and the
French provinces. The Nuncii have
given the Pope written and not verbal
reports. In one OF these the condi-
tions made TO Belgium arc explained;
but these are not absolute and will
have TO be discussed in successive dip
lomatic conversations.
1.-THE report Of the Nuncio OF Wen
ma states the conditions Of Austria as
regards Italy.
This report forms part OF the
Pope's second note TO the Allies.
"The Pope, furthermore, explains his
project for general disarmament and
abolition Of compulsory military ser
vice, the commercial boycotting Of vio-
lators of peace treaties, and the proc
lamation of an international tribunal
in which such violations will be acted
upcn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Russia Declares War
On Turkestan Rebels;
Extremists Call Strike

PETROGRAD, Oct. 5.-The govern
ment has declared a state of war in
Turkestan, where revolutionary move
ments broke out early this week. The
situation appeared 20 be becoming nor
NAL when it suddenly fared up again.
As protest against the sending OF
a punitive expedition the Council OF
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates IN
Tashkent, the capital, has proclaimed
a general strike.
A Petrograd dispatch. dated October
/, said General Cherkess, commando
in Turkestan, had been attacked and
beaten and other officers had been
seized by irresponsible elements among
the troops. It Is reported that tenn
porary revolutionary committee had
been organized to take all power and
that the people were in panic. Russian
Turke.tan comprises four provinces in
Central Asia, east OF the Caspian Sea,
with a population OF about 6,6so,Ooo.