davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
Chancellor to Appear in
Answer to Demands of
Members
Conservatives in Move
Attack Hollweg for Peace
Vacillation and Weak
ness in Strike

Copenhagen. May Parliamentary
correspondence in the Hamburg
"Fremdcnblatt" confirms the report
that the German Imperial Chancellor.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. is to speak
at an early date in the Reichstag on
the foreign situation. with particular
reference 20 the peace question. The
Chancellor's appearance in the Reichs-
tag so soon after his recent speech
on foreign affairs is due 10 the insist
cnt demand of the members of the
ReichStag for more information. They
are not being satisfied with the com
munications Of DR.. Alfred zimmerman.
the Foreign Secretary; Nice-Admiral
Capelle. Minister Of the Navy. and
their government representatives IN the
sessions Of the Reichstsg committee.
One Of the members declared that they
had heard nothing beyond what had
already appeared in the newspapers.
Such German newspapers as reach
here, although evidently carefully
selected for the absence Of military
news or any information in regard 70
the strike movement, indicate that
the campaign against Chancellor Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg Is again in full
swing. The Conservatives, although
insisting that the other parties OBJ
serve a political truce in the interests
Of the Fatherland, have adopted and
published a set Of resolutions sharply
attacking the Chancellor and censurlng
the government for weakness and
vacillation on the peace question and
in dealing with the strike agitation.
The resolutions express concern at
the steadily growing influence Of the
Socialists, whose peace-maklng efforts
are declared TO be leading Germany to
the brink of ruin. Apparently this
attack was timed 10 coincide with the
opening Of the Reichstag, and 1t is
significant that the resolutions are
jndorsed by the free Conservative wing
under Baron Won Seydlitz.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
F Frenchmen Guests at
Women's s Canteen | ca

Debutantes slipping coffee out Of pa
per Guns and matrons in blue gngham
aprons cutting sandwiches with bread
cutting machine were the strange
sights that greeted visitors yesterday
In the Grand Ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria. n was the Canteen Tea given
by the National League for Women's
Service. unGer the auspices Of the can
teen committee. Of which Mrs. Nelson
Herrick Henry is chairman. The guests
Of honor were FIVE officers from .
French battleship in port.
Recipes for Belgian army bread were
sold fer 10 cents. They read as fol-
lows
-Four ounces ryc Aour j. ounces whole
wheat. pounds white Hour. quart water.
B.. yeast. ] ounce salt.
There was also recipe for war
cake" which the women said had been
tried in many Fifth Avenue homes and
which was recommended as delicious
and economical. Il contains neither
butter, eggs nor milk. and is as fol-
lows:
Two cups brown sugar. cups hot water.
tabespoonfus lard. ! teaspoonful salt. I
tcaspoouful cinnamon. : teaspo0nful Glove.
4 packet secdioss raisins. boil all together
i've minutes when cold add 3 cups -four. J
teaspoonful baking soda 30 teaspoonful
hot water bake m two loayes FOR { hour
100 a slow oven.
The emergency cantcens for use
when soldiers are detained at railroad
functions where there is no restaurant
were on exhibition. completely equipped
with asbestos coffee urus. which Will
keep hot for twenty-four hours, and
win paper cups and paper plates. The
regular cantceu ration Of coffee. dough
nuts and ham sandwiches was served
to the dancers
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
Austria and Germany to
Hold Together Until End

London. May 3.-The conferences that
have been held in Vienna between Count
Won Hertling, the Bavarlan Premier
and Count Czernin. the Austro-Hun-
carian Foreign Minister, show that
nerfect agreement continues between
Berlin and Vienna regarding questions
of peace. according 70 a semi official
telegram from Vienna forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph correspondent
at Amsterdam.
The Vienna Cabinet, adds the mes
age. realizes that German newspaper
criticisms are merely expressions OF
private opinion, and it insists that
Germany and Austria must hold to-
cether 20 the end, as otherwise no good
will accrue for either power in the fut-
ure."
A Budapest Telegram: quotes the
"Pester Lloyd as saying that Count
Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, has
offered seats in the Cabinet to Counts
Moritz Esterhazy and Stepan Bethlen.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
Rebels in Germany
Assail Hindenburg
Spread Circulars Violently
Attacking Government and
Urging Peace

Berne. May 3.-As indicative on the
one hand that a revolutionary party
exists in Germany which would like to
emulate Russian tactics, and, on the
other hand, that at present 1t is not
making great headway, the Berne Tag
wacht" reproduces circular which
was secretly distributed among millions
Of German laborers prior to May l, de-
nouncing Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg's appeal to them not to strike as
The lying message Of the idol of the
imperialists."
The circular, says the newspaper
which naturally was suppressed by the
authorities. is couched throughout IN
violent language. 1t declares the prom
ises TO increase the meat and potato ra-
tions to Offset the reduction in the
quantity Of bread issued are only
empty mouthings, since there are not
sufficient cattle in Germany, and extra
potatoes can be given only by drawing
upon the seed crop, which, IN turn
spells famine next winter.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
IGNORES Stockholm Conference

London. May 3-Emile Nandervelde;
Belgian Minister of Munitions ana
president Of the international Socialist
Bureau, denies the report that he VII
be a participant IN the Socialist confer
ence at Stockholm on May 10, says
British official statement to-day. The
conference. the statement declares, was
summoned By Dutch delegates.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04

or Mr.. Rosenwald. who understands
our view and will truly represent US.
and other members whom we may hope
and expect to assume an attitude diff
ierent from that which Mr.. Roots rec
ord and our instinct concerning him
leed US to fear az his hands"
Mr. untermyer characterized the
BRITISH press censorship as a blunder
ana expressed the hope that the blum
der would not be repeated in the Unit
ed States.
Censorship Assailed
There is no need in time Of war"
he said. "to abridge by one lot the
freedom OF the press. that is so wisely
guaranteed by the Constitution i'm time
Of peace The remote possibility that
the newspapers may disclose facts that
would be 'of aid or comfort to the
enemy is negligible consideration as
against the oyershadowing peril Of a
muzzled press, under cover of which
knowledge Of all sorts Of blunders and
coruptions may be suppressed"
MI Untermyer pleaded for enlist
ments IN the navy and army. as did
other speakers. among whom we're the
Rev. Harris Masliansky. Joseph Baron
dess. Representative Isaac Siegel and
Jacob II. Schif.
81 am a German by birth" said Mr.
Schiff, "and love the German people.
but | do not love the German govern
ment. Every one Of us must make
every sacrifice he can. We shall be
called upon for sacrifice. This is only
the beginning; we do not yet know
what our entry into the war means.
THE wealthy man should be willing
TO lay down his fortune. No one can
give more than his life to his country
but to give part of your wealth in the
shape Of heavy war taxes is something
that everybody should and must will
ingly do"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04

Government. being imbued with the
new spirit of free democracy. naturally
cannot ford the least pretext for as.
sumption that the demolition OF the old
structure has entailed any slackening
on the part Of Russia in the common
strggle Of all the Allies. on the con
trary. the nations determination to
bring the world war 20 decisive VIC
tory has been accentuated, owing TO the
sense Of responsibility which Is shared
by all IN general and each one Of US IN
Particular
viii Keep Faith with Allies
This spirit has become still'more ac
tive by the fact that II Is concentrated
on the immediate task, which touches
everybody so closely, OF driving bacA
the enemy who invaded our territory
II is understood, and the annexed docu-
ment so expressly states. that the FRO
yisional Government in safeguarding
the right acquired for our country VIII
maintain strict regard Tor MS en-
gagements with the allies OF Russia.
"Firmly convinced Of the victorious
issue Of the present war and in perfect
agreement with our allies, the Pro-
yisional Government is likewise confi-
dent that the problems which were ere
ated by this war will be solved by the
creation on firm basis OF lasting
peace. and that, inspired by Identical
sentiments, the allied democracies VIII
frd means Of establishing the guar
antees and penalties necessary TO pre-
vent any recourse 10 sanguinary war IN
the future
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
u. S. Will Mobilize
Skilled Mechanics

Washington. May BIN announcing
tonight that the Department OF Labor
employment agencies had registered
$4,000 skilled mechanics for work or
the great wooden merchant feet. Sccre-
tary Wilson said this achievement was
"only minor step in the nationwide
mobilization Of labor proposed by n"
Administration as a war measure. lie
made a plea 70 popular support and
cooperation and for large Congressional
appropriation for mobilization work.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
Says Jews, from His Atti-
tude Toward Russia, Be-
lieve He Is Narrow
Asks Place for Race
Schif Urges Cooper Union
Crowd to Aid u. S. at
Least with Money

Samuel Untermyer declared last
night that high homes Of the success OF
the mission to Russia hao waned since
Elihu Root was selected as its chair
man. He made the statement before
an audience Of thousands Of Jews
gathered IN Cooper Union at the first
rally OF the Jewish League Of American
Patriots. whose object is 10 stimulate
enlistment among Jews. His remarks
were received with applause.
Whether rightly or wrongly" said
Mr.. Untcrmyer. throughout Mr.. Roots
distinguished career he has impressed
the Jews of this country with the CON
vlctIon that he IS utterly out of sym
pathy with our race and has not under
standing Of our problems and aspira-
tions.
"Frankly. many Of our people regard
him as incredibly narrow and proyin-
cial in his conception Of the Jew. His
attitude as Secretary of State toward
the Russian passport question and
again in the constitutional conventions
Of 1894 and 1914 furnish abundant JUS
tiiicaton for this view.
Jews Intimately Concerned
ne mission was one, UT. Nuletuy tI
explained, which had an intimate and
particular concern for Jews above the
interest of co-religionists in Russia
because American citizens Of the Jew
ish faith were Disseminated against by
that nation.
Because of our deep and special in
terest," he said, at is hoped and cX-
pected that we shall also have asso-
ciated with Mr.. Root on this historic
mission an outstanding representtiye
Of our race. some man of the type OF
Justice Brandeis, Mr. Schif. Mr.
Straus, Mr.. Marshall, Mr. Morgenthau
New-York tribune., 1917-05-04
Russia Grants Freedom
Of Association and Meeting

Petrograd, May 3.-An order was is
sued by the Russian Provisional Gov
eminent to-day granting freedom Of
association and meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
NECKWEAR

The daintieSt of dainty Neckwear fol
Easter is to be had here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
VICTIM OF DOUBLE
DROWNING BURIED

Seldom has such honor been con-
ferred on a dead child in Misha-
waka as that accorded little Virdie
Slater. who with her sister was
drowned in the st. Joseph river at
the y. Main st. bridge last Sunday
forenoon. The funeral services were
held in the Methodist Memorial
church yesterday afternoon. the
large edifice being completely fill
ed Among the mourners were a
large number Of colored people from
all parts OF the county, who oc-
cupied the center seats, while nu-
merous citizens of the town. school
children and others also participat-
ed in the services. Rev. c. r. Allen
Of the Olivet African NJ. f. church.
South Bend delivered an eloquent
funeral grafton. A colored quartet
sang selections suitable 70 the occa-
sion. while the church organ and
chimes also contributed selections.
The casket was completely hidden
by many beautiful floral tritltes A
number Of citizens contributed their
automobiles which formed part of
long cortege 10 the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
MLSHAWAKA NEWS
Office Home Phone 49, Bell 10

civics class from the Main school in
charge OF Mr.. WoOton. one Of the
teachers, and +. a. Brown, assist
ant superintendent of the freight
department OF this division OF the
New York Central, with office in
Chicago.
Atty. Fred Bingham represented
the 182 signers Of the petition TO
council and Atty. I. K. Parks rep
resented the Chamber of Progress
Mayor Gaylor presided The coun-
cilmanic committee consisted Of
Councilmen Chesbro. Lowman and
Reprogle. Among others present
and who made statements 10 the
committee were Postmaster Herzog,
w. l.. Chambers OF the Dodge Co;
o. +. Lang Of the o. +. Lang Hard
ware Co; +, ]. w. Fink OF the
Wooden Co; F. c. Grimes Of the
Wooden Co; NJ. NJ. Mclean of the
Dodge. and G. l. Ostrander. the
photographer.
The chief complaints aga Ist the
New York Central Co. are the ap-
parently inexcusable mail service
both in and out Of Mishawaka, in
Guiding the mUtilatiOn of mail
pouches by being carelessly thrown
off rapidly moving trains; violation
Of the city ordinance in running
trains through the city at an ex-
cess rate Of speed and unsatisfac-
tory passenger train service at this
point.
Mr.. Bingham. who made the
opening statements TO the meeting,
stated that the train and mail serv-
ice of the railway company through
Mishawaka had not been improved
or increased according TO the
growth Of the city. He pointed out
the absence of a reasonably early
morning passenger train TO Chicago
from Mishawaka and the extremely
unsatisfactory mail service for bust
ness men going out Of the city at
night and the incoming mail i'm the
morning. He also mentioned the
damage 10 mail matter and which
was quite frequently entirely lost
when a pouch is thrown from a
train and falls back under the
train. His remarks were a recital
Of the various clauses of COM
plants specified in the petition pre-
scented to council.
Mr. Parks spoke az length on the
different phases of the question, es-
recially on the apparent discrimin-
alton Of the railroad company
against this city in favor of Elkhart,
Laporte and other towns less i'm
portant regarding communication
tickets and the fewer number of
trains stopping here to take on and
discharge passengers to and from
eastern and western points At a
later period in the meeting Mr..
Parks assumed an attitude OF
cross examiner toward Mr.. Brown,
the company's official representa-
tive. The speaker demanded TO
know of the latter whether or not
reports had been made 10 the COM
pany by Mr.. Mcneil the local tick
ct assent. of violations of the speed
ordinance Of the city OF the com
pany's through trains, and as to
whether or not certain mail trains
that now don't stop here could not
be compelled by the postoffice de-
partment to stop. To the former
question Mr.. Brown replied that no
such reports, if made, had come 10
his notice, and 10 the latter ques-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
BUSINESS MEN AND
N.Y.C. OFFICIALS MEET
Before Committee of Council
to Discuss Alleged DiSCrim-
inatiOn Against City.

The long delayed hearing OF
many grievances Of local merchants,
manufacturer and professional men
against the New York Central Rail-
way Co. before a cOuncilmanic COM
mittee appointed several weeks ago
was heard last night in the assem-
bly, room on the second floor Of the
city hall and was attended by about
20 Mishawaka business men, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
ROOF FTRE.

But little damage was done 10 the
roof Of the double dwelling at sos
Lincoln way w. yesterday after
noon by a fire which was quickly
gotten under control by the Ere de-
partment The house belongs 20
Richard Gill and is occupied by the
Wolf and Rhinehart families
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
Ill WIFI TYPHOID.

Alloys Becker, corner OF jefferson
and Nineteenth SITS. was taken 20
st Josephs hospital Friday after
noon suffering from typhoid fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
AUCTION SALE.

All household goods at sos E.
Eighth St. will be sold by auction
Saturday afternoon at 1880. Mel.
Hunsberger, auctioneer. -Advt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
HogwaHow News.
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
NIYg1 kaEa:zs. kQe'ss' @nsa'@
K0oo9go 8ingham)

Friday evening. He is to play the fat
man and is having some right fat clothes
made and will have to get seven or eight
pillows and learn to laugh right big.
Dock Hooks is now sporting a new
shaving mug. It is adjustable, and
when company comes can be used to
drink coffee or buttermilk out of.
Yam Sims was in Bounding BillOws Fri
day and attended and took part in big
mass meeting held around a fish wagon.
All days are very much alike, but Sun
days seem more like each other than
any of the other days, maybe because
the churches feel so much alike inside.
The Mail Carrier has put large COW
bell on the mule he drives. and. now the
inquisitive public cannot hear his buggy
screak.
Ammunition, is getting so high. Raj
Barlow has announced that he will not
shoot anybody unless he is absolutely
compelled to-.
In the course of rapidly-transpjring
human events we must hear of few OF
our ships being sunk, but that should
cause no one to have the navy blues.
Frisby Hancock is back home from
sojourn at Thunderation. He says ne
had a pleasant time considering the fact
that he visited his wife's kin-folks.
If Paul Revere had useu Ford ne
could have put up the side curtains and
there never would have been all that
The Wild Onion school teacher will de-
liver very learned lecture at the
school building some Friday night as
soon as he can find something his audi
ence does not know anything about.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
SWANV1LLE

Dec. 19.-John Wallander was taken
to Hall g hospital at Little Falls on
Tuesday, where he will receive medical
treatment for kidney trouble.
Mrs. Hughes, who makes her home
at the VIM. Dagget farm in East Swan
Vile, is seriously ill from a stroke Of
paralysis. IT,.
Herman Luke of Silver Lake, who
recently purchased the Nazair Blair
farm near Pi1lsbury, was a business
caller in town the first Of the week.
He will ship his stock and machinery
and move his family to this place in
the near future. ~.
r. j. Cannon Of st. Paul transacted
business here on Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Campbell of Gull
drum were callers in town on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Anderson and daughters
Irene and Edna and Harold Cox were
at Long Prairie last Tuesday, hav-
having dental work done.
Miss Cora Larson of Burtrum has
accepted position as clerk at L. Bite
man 3 store at his place.
Lewis Wilmot has moved his fami.
~ into the Grandma Cox residence on
the west side.
Mrs. C. E. Stith and son Lyle, were
at at Little Falls on Saturday having
dental work done. 49,,
Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Glenwood Wis
tied relatives here on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Thompson, who is EN-.
ployed at the Chas. s. Stith home, was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
|Mn1 !2z !. Ii. il =.

4 aarse crowd gathered at the Rye
STRAW atOre Monday morning to be pres
ent at the opening of drummer
in these times it is remarkable how
few married men have any other watcn.
Slim Pickens took good LOOK at me
wooden Indian in front Of the stag cigar
that it was all fake.
Isaac HellWanger was seen a. Gnul III
last Sunday with his hair compeo. ne
should be encouraged in this as IL saves
the people behind him the trouble OF
having to stand up to see the preacher.
A strange man was IN our mlost VS. as+
terlax. He was as deaf as a post, but
The Postmaster did not find it out until
he haA talked with him for an hour, as
he did not have on his specs:
while Clab Hancock was digging g. cls-
tern the other morning washington
Hooks dropped in to see him. Both
were slightly injured.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band sprung
from ambush at the Dog Hill church
while it slept.
It Is believed that a robbery was com
raittel at the postofice. night before last,
hut as nothing is missing and the doors
and windows were not bothered and no
tracks Of any kind were seen around the
building, it can be possible that nothlne
of the kind occurred.
there would not be near so much prov
erty in this country If barbed wire en-
ta1gleQents were placed In the BOTTOMS
Of oil chairs that sec around In snady
places during the summer.
Slim Pickens Is engaged this week IN
Dracticing on the part he takes In the
play at the Wild Onion school house next
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1'
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of John Joseph Faust
State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison.

State OF Minnesota,
County Of Morrison.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Joseph Faust, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the Will of said decedent:
The petition of John r. Faust being
John Joseph Faust, then resident OF the
County of Morrison, State of Minnesota,
died on the 7th day. of October, 1917,
leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to- this Court with
said petition, and praying that said IN.
strument be allowed as the last viii
and Testament of said decedent, and
that letters testamentary be issued
theron to Jacob Nohner.
NOW THEREFORE,, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms In the
Court House, in the City of Little Falls,
County of Morrison, State of Minnesota.
on the 9TH day Of January, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable E. F. Shaw,
Judge Of said Court, and the seal Of said
Court this 18th day of December, 1917.
[Court Seal E. F. SHAW,
D21-3t Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

Stoltman and sons Joe and Paul, Edwin
Larson, John Cimenski. John Witte and
sons John and Vince, august Piehowski
and Peter Swanson 81
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Martin Deer
ing. - - ~ =
John Deering was county seat caller
Friday.
Mike Zulke called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cimenski Thursday.
Bill Ginter and John Domish Of Little
Falls were here on business Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Zulke of Pike
Vincent Olek. -
John {;;1 P g: was busy hunting jack
Mike Zulke was a county seat caller.
Simon Kedrowski autoed to Little Falls
on business Saturday.
Some farmers were in town with their
sleighs last week. Martin Carnowski
Nearly all the farmers are busy
butchering these fine days.
The school in district No. 81 was closed
Friday for two weeks vacation and 1t
was closed one week earlier than last
year on account of that nearly all the
children of the district have measles and
the teachers have gone to their homes,
Miss Mamie Zamorski to Willow River,
and Miss Helen Lipinski to Little Falls
and the program will be held after two
weeks. The school will open again after
New Years day.
". E. Cimenski was in Randall Tues
day.
Chester Johnson was saving wood for
school district No. 81, so we will have
the wood cut for this winter at that
school,
Bill Larson was city visitor Tuesday.
Vince Witte is busy fixing the school
house in district 81, so the rooms will be
warmer
Lawrence Cimenski made trip to Lit
tie Falls Tuesday.
Edwin and Hugo Larson were hauling
hay Monday.
John Deering shot a jack rabbit last
week, and he says that it a full grown
one.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cimenski were city
visitors Tuesday.