davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

10 the senate. an impassione dec
laration that he would not support
the resolution. Il regard Il as a pre-
liminary declaration OF war" he
said. If the resolution shall be vot-
ed upon favorably. I do not believe
the time has come in the history
OF this country when we shall side
with Germany or when we shall
side with the allies The time has
not come i'm my opinion when we
should commit ourselves by the
adoption OF this resolution 20 any
policy that the president may here
after pursue. Under the constitution
and the law he has no power 20 de-
clare war. but ne has in fact the
power 10 plunge the nation into war
and 10 make it necessary for con-
gress 10 declare II and he has almost
done so"
Sen. Myers said the president did
his plain and unavoida bile duty
and that II was the duty OF the sem
ate 10 spontaneously uphold him.
Hold Course Unwise.
Sens. Vardaman. Gronna and
Works all declared they could not
support the resolution because they
did not believe the presidents
course wise or justified by the facts.
All feared also that it would lead TO
war. Sen. La Toilette made no ad-
dress but announced he would 40 so
later. All who spoke were emphatic
In their support Of the government
II war should come
One OF the stirring addresses was
delivered from the democratic side
by Sen. Underwood. who deprecated
the presence OF the resolution be-
fore the senate. although he voted
for il. He drew from Sen. stone the
admission that the president had
not been consulted regarding the in
PRODUCTION OF the resolution.
The president reached his room
near the senate chamber while the
. debate was going on. but left imme-
diately without consulting any SEN
ator as soon as he learned what
was under consideration.
Calls IL Unjustihed.
sen sherman TepuDllcan, pro-
nOunced the German declaration of
ruthless submarine warfare the
most unjustifable proclamation to
the world "since the days of the
corsairs, since Drake and Frobisher,
when pirates sailed the seas"
Sen. Borah. republican, declared
the presidents course was taken
solely with a view TO maintaining
neutral rights. He warned against
entering the war. declaring that en-
tangling alliances thus inevita BILE,
would be the most disastrous thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

that could happen 20 the country.
While approving the presidents
course. Sen. Hardwick argued that
the proposed formal endorsement
was beyond the senate's Jurisdiction.
Sorry IL Was introduced.
Sen Townsend said while he
would vote for the resolution he was
sorry il had been introduced be-
cause il had resulted for the first
time in breaking the silence the SEN
ate has maintained on questions OF
the polio, Of the United States in
the war.
Sen Lane. democrat. insisted that
there was as much reason 10 sustain
an American who wishes 10 walk
between the trenches on the Euro
pean battlefield as 10 sustain one
who wishes 20 travel in the high
seas war zone.
Lodge Backs President.
Sen. Lodge. ranking republican
member OF the foreign relations
committee. led the discussion in ia
vor of the resolution of the minor
ity. He asserted that the president
had taken grave action and that he
felt il his duty TO support him Ito
the utmost Of my power" He also
appealed 20 the senate against d.
visions in the crisis as the best guar
9nty to preserve peace.
MY earnest hope" Sen. Lodge
said. lis that at this time. personal
feelings. political feelings. political
enmities. will all be laid aside. that
we may remember only that we are
citizens Of a common country. that
we are all Americans. and that our
first duty is 10 stand together in this
controversy. which has unhappily
arisen with another nation. and let
that nation and the world know that
when the president speaks. as he
has spoken. he has the congress OF
the United States and the people OF
the United States, no matter what
their race or origin. behind him in
the one simple character of Ameri-
can citizens"
How They Voted.
F'orty-three democrats and thirty
five republicans voted for the resO-
luton. They were:
Democrat Is Ashurst. Beckham,
Bryan, Chamberlain. Chiffon, Gull
bertson, Fletcher. Hardwick. Hitch
cock. Hollis. Hughes, Husting,
James, Johnson of South Dakota,
Lee. Lewis, Martin, MARITIME. Myers.
Newlands, Overman, owen, Phelan,
Pittman. Pomerene. Ransden, Reed.
Robinson, Salisbury, Shafroth,
Sheppard. Shields, Simmons. Smith
of Georgia, Smith of Maryland.
Smith of South Carolina, stone.
Thomas. Thompson. Tillman. Ur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
rs
Volumes

"Joan of Are" came out first as an anony-
nous romance in Harper's Magazine. But
the secret was soon out. The great men
of the world said: "Who could have writ
ten it but Mark Twain?' Who else could
have written this-one of the most spirit
ual, one of the most lofty books that ever
came from the pen of man? Ithas almost
the simplicity, the lOftiness Of the Bible
it has whimsical touch which makes it
human. So that Mark Twain's Joan of
Are is no cold statue in a church-no
bronze on a pedestal, but warm, human,
loving girl Our hearts break fox her
awful fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

American preserves are needed in
Argentina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
How Our Seven-Store-Buying-Power
Saves You Money!


YOU WILL PROFIT BY OUR THIS YEAR AS NJ
Quite naturally we than the merchant YOUR
You will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
WILL REMIT ALL DUES
OF THOSE IN SERVICE
RHAincEs Mems Cimh to Make Special
PROVISION for Those Joining Army.
New Members Elected.

Directors OF the Business Mems Club
at their last meeting unanimously an
proven resolution providing that
members OF TIL" club who are called To
Tho colors in the service of the tinted
states would he extended Tho courtesy
and privilege Of retaining their mem
horShip in the club without the nav
ineni OF fees or contributing to the or
caniHau"nS support This resolution
VIII rcmsin in effect as Ion. as tho
clubs members arc in the active SER
N'vc of ;ho Inttcd states governments
~ the same meeting a number of
applications for membership in tho
club We're approved, and tho follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
HENRY M0RGENTHAU TO BE
IN RICHMOND ON WEDNESDAY
Former Ambassador VIII TnLr Tar, In
Masa-Meetinr when DIR. stephen
X Wise SprnkS,

Henry Mcrscnthau. former United
states ambassador to Turkey. viii be
in Richmond on Wcdncs day in con-
nectnn with tho meeting which is 10
he held that night. at the academy ct
Music, in behalf Of tho fund for tho
relief OF tho Jewish war sufferers
Mr.. Mcrcen,hau's work in Constant
nople during the first two years Of
the war is we'll remembered. and he
is a conspicuous addition TO tho many
instances OF American business mon
who have achieved great success IN
diplomatic lines. Mr. MorCcnthau re
turned To this country some months
$50 and resumed his service as treas
urer Of tho National Democratic com
mittec. His work. both at home aud
abroad. has been very highly com
nended.
\ luncheon VIII he given in honor
Of Mr.. MorGenthau and mr.. stephen :.
Wise Al the jefferson club at noon on
Wednesday, Mr. Morcen;hau will ar
rive carly in the m"rninc. and doubt =
loss VIII pay his respects To. Governor
stuart and Mayor AlnSlie.
Al tho evening meeting n, the
academy Of Music pr. Wise viii he
,hc principal speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Council Committees.

only two meetings OF the Councis
committees had been called for This
week Yesterday. The Committee on
Streets Will meet in regular session
Tomorrow afternoon AT > o'clock for
III" transaction of routine business.
while the Committee on Public Build
lnEs' Properties and Utilities will make
An inspection tour Tuesday afternoon.
leaving the city Hall at IA o'clock
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
La COntessa inviata al carcere
di S. NJ. Apparente fu denunziata
all 'autorita giudiziaria.
DUE AFFITTACAMERE E UNA
CAMERIERA ARRESTA-
TIE PER LENOCINO.

NAPOLI, 22-Il delegate Pasto-
re, di sezione S. Ferdinando, ieri,
in seguitO ad information ricevu-
te, esegui una vista domiciliare in
casa della fttacamere Maria Fimi-
ano, in via Chiaia n. So, e consta-
to che la stessa faceva losche spe-
culazioni su due ragazze minoren-
ni,- che teneva in casa, cOadiuvata
da sua fglia Elena IntOnti, nOnche
dalla cameriera Carmela La Pale
SEQ.
La Fimiano, sua fglia la ca
meriera furono perci6 dichiarate
in arresto denunziate all 'autori-
ia giudiziaria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
LA MoRTE DEL GEN. RICOTT1


NOVARA, 4-E' morto il Sc
natore Cesare Ricotti Magnani, III
eta di 90 ami.
Era l'utilita grande fgura DELI
esercito piemOntese, e fu piG volte
capo odell 'esercito naziOnale II
gen. Ricotti era nato a Borgo La
vezzano (Novara) il 30 giugno
1922. Allievo nella Academia Ma
vale di TorinO ne usc1 sottotenente
di artiglieria mel 1910. Mel 1848
era capitano 81 segnal6 all 'asse-
dio di Peschiera owe rimase feri-
to- Promosso maggiore mel 1856
fu direttore della scuola compile
mentare di artiglieria. Mel 1859,
all 'aprirsi della guerra, era capO
dello State Maggiore di artiglieria
poi fu nominate luOgOtenente colo
nello capo della State Maggiore
della 3.a divisione, indi capO dellO
State Maggiore del primo gran
Commando militare colOnnello del
la brigata Aosta. PrOmOssO gene
raIe ebbe il commando di Napoi.
Durante la guerra del '66 ebbe il
commando prima di una divisione
poi del 10 corpo d'armata. Fece
dunque lie campagne del As, 80,
go, '66 fu anche in Crimea. Flu
ministro della guerra dial 7 Sett,
1870 al % mario 1876 (Ministeri
LAMA Minghetti) dal % ottobre
1884 al 1 aprile 1887 (Depretis) e
dall'11 mario all'11 lugliO 1896
(Rudini) quando, per lie dimissioni
del Crispi, ebbe dal Re l'incaricO
di comporre il nuovo AIinistero ma
10 deferi ALTON. Rudini serbando
il portafogli della guerra. La pri-
ma volte che fu ministro sostitui
il Govone ALA vigilia della occupa-
zione di Roma.
Da ministro prosegui audaci RI
forme ed e in gran parte suo il II
ordinamento attuale dell 'esercito.
Flu deputato per sci legislature del
collegio di Novara, Mel 1890 fu
nominate senatore. APparteneva
ALA destra: aveva spirito caustico
e tenace polemico. Era Cayaliere
dell 'Annunziata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01

detto Cardinale che il Governo con
decreto in data recente gil ha prof.
bito di risiedere in LisbOna nei
sobborghi per 10 spazio di un ammo.
Mel decreto non 81 Specifcano lie
ragioni che hanno determinato un
simile passO.
Mel 1911 il ParlamentO Porto
ghese vot6 una legge con la qua
lie 81 stabiliva la separations ira
chiesa e 10 State, che la cattoica
cessava di essere la religione do
minante delIo State. ed infne lin
cameramento da parte del Cover
no di tutti beni appartenenti al
lie chiese ed ale corporation reli-
giose.
Da quel giorno ira il clero ed il
GOverno 81 inizio uno lOtta sOrda,
che sempre cOntinuata.
II partito cattolico state aper-
tamente di opposiziOne al Governo
ed preti colpiti nei lOro Interest,"
vitali hannO fatto fanno una at
tiva propaganda anti-repubblica-
ma, per il ristabilimento della
Monarchia mel POrtogallo.
Motto probabilmente il decretO
che ordina l'eSilio del Cardinale e
dovuto a questa propaganda.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
IL MARITO, LA MOGLIE E l.
ALTRO.

NAPOLI, 28-Un grave fatto di
sangue 81 e aVuto a deplOrare nell
la vicina Portici. Circa un ammo
ia Veniva morte il contadino Gil
ovanni GargasoIa che Iasci6 la mo-
glie giovanissima e senza parent,
tale Agnese I0VinO. La IOvinO ben
presto 81 console strinse intima
relazione col fornaio Giovanni La
Camera, ammogliatO padre. IL
fattO Veniva intantO a conOScenza
della moglie del La Camera, tale
Gioyanna Olivieri, che giur6 di
vendicarsi. Infatti la Olivieri ha
afrontato la Iodice dOpO un vi
vace scambio di parole, brandt un
rasoio col quale colpi pi1 volte la
rivale squarciandole la guancia e
producendole una lunga ferita al
la nuca. ALE grida della ferita
accorse il La Camera che 81 trova-
va POGO distante, e che a sua vol
ia colp1 di coltello la mOglie feren-
dola per6 leggermente.
La Iovino 81 trova in grave sta
to all 'ospedale del Sacro CuOre di
Portici. [ coniugi La Camera So
no Iatitanti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
LA VENDETTA DI UNA MA
DIRE
Spara contro il seduttore della
figlia.

NAPOLI. 24-In via Palermo
al Vasto, la trentasettenne Mar
gherita Contessa, dimorante in via
Zabatteria al Mercato, no. 36, i'm
battutasi con certo Gennaro Dona-
to, pure trentasettenne, di nestle
re affarista, con studio IN via Ber-
nardo Quaranta, 10 chiam6 rivol-
gendogli parole minacciose.
II Donate tiro innanzi fngendo
di non esserSi accorto della Con-
tessa, ma questa, cavata improv-
visamente dalla tasca della yeste
una rivoltella, la punt6 contro il
Donate, fece partire un colpo,
raggiungendolo al torace.
II Donate clio non ostante 81 al
lontanava ed ignorasi quindi Sc Sia
state sforato ferito dal colpO di
revolver, mentre alcuni agent,
richiamati dalla detonazione del
colpo, arrestavano la COntessa, e
dopo averla disarmata, l'accOmpa
gnavano al locale uficio di ?. S.
Ivi, interrogata 'da un funziona-
rio, la Contessa sparatrice, dichia-
r6 che solo ieri | l'altro ayeva sapu-
to che il Donate mesi or sono, a
veva sedotta la figIia Carmela
Caiazzo diciottenne, abbandonan-
dola, dopo ayerle promesso di spo-
sarla.
Questa fu la ragione che la spin
Sc ALA vendetta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
RECLUSI VoGLIONo COM
BATTERE

ROAIA-Le recent vittorie del
lie armi italiane hannO entuSiasma-
to immensamente / detenuti nellie
carceri del Regno.
II lIinistro degi INTERIM riceve.
da qualche giorno, un enorme nu-
nero di domande di reclusi che 81
dichiarano prontissimi a combat
tere e chiedOno che sia lOro con-
cessa la grazia di potersi arruOla-
re immediatamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
Dalla n0Stra Italia
LO SCONFORTA DI UNA AT
TRICE

ROMA, 16-Verso lie II di ieri,
con una carrozzella veniva traspOr-
tata all ll'ospedale di San Giovanni
una signora giovane, piacente, che
diceva di avere attentatO ALA pro
pria esistenza, bevendo della tin
tura di jodio. EsSa fu subitO ira
sportata in sala del prontO sOccOr-
so sottoposta ALA lavanda dello
stOmacO. -. ee;3
ALA guardia di servizio disse
chiamarsi Alba Di BruOn, che. era
inutile la interrogasse sui mOtivi
del tentative di suicidio, perch6
tanto non avrebbe delta una parO
la.
Ma la signOra mentiva declinan-
do le generalita che aveve date.
Essa E la contesa Luisa Verruz-
ii, vedova di Enrico Trevisan, di
ami %, ola Torino, abitante in pi-
azza Vittorio Emanuele numero
At. Avrebbe attentato ALA vita
per Ie criticize condition. finanzia-
rie nellie quail versava.
Al commissario cav. Bruzzi, che
la ha interrogata stamane all lL'ospe-
dale, la signora ha narrato / suol
tristi casi. II marito, EnricO Ire
visan, dottore ed in servizio pres
so Administrations prOvinciale di
Livorno, mori mel 1916, lasciando-
La con una bambina che ha pOtutO
racchiudere in un Istituto di edu
cazione diretto dale suore Gala
sanziane.
La contessa Verruzzi 81 vide alb
bandonata dai parent, che sOno
in condizioni agate; ed allora,
mancando di mezzi, decise di We
nire a Roma per troVare una Occu-
pazione
Sentendo grande dispOziOne per
Iarte drammatica, avrebbe accet-
tato con piacere una scrittura per
qualche compagnia; ed un capo-
comico che preparava una cOmpa-
gnia di prosa per dare un corso di
recite al teatro "Manzoni RO
ma lie offri il posto di prima attri-
ce.
La contessa Verruzzi accett6. La
compagnia di nuova formazione.
dopo la piazza di Roma, sarebbe
passata a Napoli.
ALE prove la signora incomin
clio a mdncare, provando grande
scoraggiamento.
IL deperimento continue della
persona per lie privazioni materi-
ali per lie sofierenze morali, la
mancanza di abiti necessari per il
teatro, l'avevano consigliata a ri
nunziare agli impegni presi; ma Vi
era la minaccia di dover pagare
una penale, fssata mel contrattO.
Cost avvilita, stanca di soffrire,
la signora ieri ingoi6 la soluzione
di tintura di jOdio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-01
IL PATRIARCH DI LISBONA
CARD. BELLO ESPULSO
DIAL GOVERNO

Lisbona-n Governo Portuguese
ha nOtificato al Patriarca di Lis
bona Cardinale Antonio Mendes
Bello, che deve partire dalla Capt.
tale e scegliere un 'altra residenza.
e state inoltre intimate al pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
Alderman Describes Poles
lcontinued From page Ono. !

but plenty of canned fruit and pre-
serves
The next day, while walking about
the city. saw that practically the only
food displayed for sale in grocery
stores was canned goods. coffee. tea
and meat, and German soldiers were
buying all of the canned products
which they could carry away. Much
Of this food was sent to Germany by
mail. wilma. which is city OF half
million people In peace times. had,
even at this time, only few days after
the German occupation, many thou
sands OF unemployed. Idle men and
women stood about the city watching
the German troops come and CO.
Some of them would get in trouble
from time to time with German sol
diers. Small street fights occurred
until the German army militia began
to make arrests.
Warsaw Prosperous and Gay.
A year later in Warsaw l saw the
city at It's gayest 1t was August. Re
ports had been received that Germany
was about to establish q Kingdom of
Poland and place Polish prince on
the throne. The streets were crowded.
Business houses were doing an enor,
nous trade. Money seemed plentiful.
Private automobiles and carriages
were to be seen everywhere. in re-
markable contrast to Berlin. German
merchants were beginning to open
branch stores in Warsaw. and on prac-
tically any business street one could
see announcements over stores saying
Patronage German Merchants.
Warsaw seemed to have plenty OF
food. Meat shops displayed great
quantities Of hams and bacon. Eggs
were so plentiful that officials esti-
mated there were over 100000 eggs
in cold storage in the city. But as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
FROM BASE TO BASE

We may be badly mistaken. but on
paper. at least, the umpiring staff
selected by President Dickerson looks
coed. The umpires are, Con DAILY,
Ducky Holmes, Kuhn and 30 Slear.
Richmond has landed good man
In Donald Donelson,' writes President
Dickerson in the Grand Rapids News.
Thank.
Ray Brubaker. former Earlham star.
now shortstop for Muskegon, refuses
to report to that club until after he
finishes his college term, In June.
Grand Rapids Is going to have two
mighty betty agate WALLPAPERS in its
lineup this year, namely Mathes, who
nis Tor 1854 in "a games with Terre
Haute, last season. and Miller, whose
average with Grand Rapids last year
was 1873. Mathes led the Central
league in batting in 1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
Central Club to Hold Day For Riddles;
Bade's Team Appears Ready For Fray

Management of the Richmond Cen
trail League team has a treat in store
for the youngsters Of this city. Club
directors announced today that every
Monday the team was at home boys
and girls under twelve years OF age
would be admitted to Exhibition park
free of charge. OF course this cour-
tesy does not extend to the grand
stand.
Small boys are real fans and we
want them to be loyal supporters Of
the home team, so we nave decided
that every Monday the teaQ Is at
home the youngsters will be admitted
to the grounds and bleachers without
charge" one Of the club directors said
today.
Plan to Hold Ladies Day"
The club directors also plan to have
one ladies day" each week. the day
selected to be announced later. On
ladies day" every woman coming to
the game with a man will be admitted
to the park without charge. The club
management expects to interest many
Richmond women in baseball and en-
roll them in the ranks OF thirty-third
degree fans.
i The rain today gave the players the
first layoff in their training activities
for over week The recent warm
weather has put the players in first
class condition, with the exception Of
Catcher Texter and Infielder Stadfeld,
both OF whom are nursing sore arms
'Texter's arm was so lame that he de-
cided to go to Battle Creek for treat
ment. Saturday. He expects to return
TO Richmond some time today or to-
morrow
New Short Covers Works.
! Manager Myers worked out q new
infield combination yesterday, with
nings at third and Kelly at short.
He was with Terre Haute for time
last season. He gave quite clever
exhibition in the short field.
Donald Donelson. the kid outfielder
secured from the Toledo a. A. club,
has the earmarks of star. and Myers
70 more than pleased with the work
this boy has exhibited. He bats left
handed and meets the ball squarely.
In the field he has shown no weak
nesses. He Is especially good in going
back after hard driven balls. He has
a powerful throwing arm and no man
or the club has II on Donelson in ped
ding around the bags. This Is only
his second year out as professional.
Catching staff Is Strong.
incidentally this big fellow Kryci
who has been working out behind the
hati S looming up mighty good and
with Texter in form no club in 1.-The
Central will have anything on Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
INTERSTATERS HOLD
MUSkECS TO DRAW

Members of Glenn McCann's Rich
mcnd Interstate club had busy time
of it Sunday despite the fact that the
game with the Muskegs billed for the
local lot, was cancelled. With moth.
ing more to do the Richmond OUTFIT
took on the Muskegon boys at Wiede-
mann park, Cincinnati, and held Ham
ilton's crew to a i've all score in nine
innings.
At close Of the ninth frame it was
decided to call it a draw and the two
clubs adjourned to Redland Field to
witness the Cub-Red flareup.
Mccain is trying to book up his
team with Johnny Nee's Dayton Vets
this coming Sunday. In case Dayton
is not booked, Mac will list Price Hill,
of the Tri-State. The following Sun
day the Eagles club OF Cincinnati,
plays here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

mond's catching staff Kryci has one
OF the most powerful whips ever seen
on local lot.
The pitching staff is the least of
Bade's worries. Ainswortn. Hart.
Young. Fromholz and Wagner are all
in top form and ready for the season
to open. Its crew of slabmen that
Is bound to cause havoc with many a
batting average.
Ainsworth. working with the Muncie
Independent team Sunday against the
strong Kokomo semtpro club, turned
in game that was a marvel to the
fans who witnessed the combat. The
sorrel top, using only his fast ball, held
Kokomo to one hit and struck out
eighteen men. Incidentally he won his
game.