davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31

and information of the assembling of
transports or conveys, and information
of the embarakation itself.
81. Information of the arrival at
any European port of American war
vessels, transports or any portion of
an expeditionary force, combataut or
non-comb batant, until announcement is
authorized by the Secretary OF War or
the Secretary of the Navy.
"8. Information of the time Of
departure of merchant ships from
American or European ports, or infor-
nation of the ports from which they
sailed
"9. Information indicating the port
of arrival of incoming ships from
European ports, or, after their arrival,
indicating, or limiting at, the port at
which the ship arrived.
40. Information as to conveys
and as to the sighting of friendly or
enemy ships, whether naval or mer-
chant.
To Hamper Work of Spies
al. Information of the locality,
number or identity of warships
belonging to our own navy or to the
navies of any country at war with
Germany. Papers published IN ports
should with especial care refrain from
giving information to enemy agents in
regard to ships stationed or calling at
such ports. Because dangerous news
is known locally, it does not follow
that it can be safely published. Nom
publication of dangerous news obliges
the enemy TO rely on spies actually
in the localities concerned, thus add
ing difficulties and delay in its trans
mission.
"l2. Information of the identities
of American merchant ships defending
themselves against submarines and the
identities of their captains, their gun
crews and crews. No matter from which
side of the ocean comes the news, il is
asked that this information be withheld
from publication. Editors will appreci-
ate the importance of cooperation to
withhold from the enemy such infor-
nation as might expose the officers and
men of merchant ships to the danger
Of cruel and outrageous reprisal.
As to Coast Defences
"13. Information of the coast de-
fences of the United States. Any in
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31

formation of their very existence. as
we'll as the number, nature or posi-
tion Of their guns, is dangerous.
IA. Information o: the laying OF
mines or mine fields or Of any harbor
defences.
''15. Information Of the aircraft and
appurtenances used at government:
aviation schools for experimental tests
under military authority.
"l6 Information Of all government
experiments in war material.
al Information OF secret notices
issued to mariners or other confiden-
tial instructions issued by the navy or
the Department of Commerce relating
to lights, lightships, buoys or other
guides TO navigation.
"l8. Information as to the number
size, character or location of ships OF
the navy or of the merchant marine
ordered laid down at any port or ship
yard or in actual process of construc-
tion or information that they are
launched or in commission.
"19. Information relating to dry
docks and TO all classes Of work, re-
pairs, alterations. or construction per-
formed in connection Herewith.
Guard Visiting Missions
"20. Information of the train or boat
schedules of travelling official missions
in transit throughout the United States
"21. Information of the transporta-
tion of munitions, or of was material
photographs conveying the informa-
tion specified above should not be pub
lished.
Repeated and serious violations OF
the voluntary censorship have been at
tempted to be excused on the score OF
Misunderstanding or lack of positive
information. Pains have been taken to
make this restatement of necessary
secrecies so complete and explicit as to
dishonorable evasion. Neither do the
requests go forth with any time limit.
Their application covers the period OF
war. At no point do they touch opinion
or criticism, being concerned entirely
with the protection of the lives of
Americas defenders and the success of
military plans.
These requests go to the press with
out larger authority than the necessi-
ties of the war making branches. Their
enforcement is a matter for the press
itself. To the overwhelming proportion
of newspapers, who have given unset
fish, patriotic adherence to the volun-
tary agreement, the government ex-
tends its gratitude and high apprecia-
tion.
"The committee on public information,
"By GEORGE CREEL,
Chairman"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Did II In Four Minutes"
How G. NJ Wilkinson convinced himself of ihe
simplicity of Burroughs Direct-to-L Ledger Posting

One bookkeeper now is easily doing the
work that formerly required two.
The credit mans work is helped because on
every account the balance due is perpetually
extended. The machine not only works ac-
curately but it proves each days work. Hence
trial balance worries have ceased.
And the bookkeeper can be away without
throwing the whole bookkeeping department
out of kilter, for anyone can run the Burroughs
machine.
S.A. Maxwell & Co. is just one of the hun
dreds of Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Posting
boosters in and around New York. We can
give you some very interesting information
about any of these installations. A phone call
will bring Burroughs man to your office at
any time.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
DEATHS

BEANE-on Saturday, July 2S. Margaret A.
Beane tnee Siskl. beloved wife OF Law
renee F. Beane. at her home. 66 West
lOlst St Funeral from her late residence
on Tuesday. July 81 (: thence 20 the Church
Of the Holy Name. 96th st. and Amsterdam
av., at 10 a m. =
BISsELL--Yonkers. N. Y. on Saturday J uly
IS, Herbert X. Bissell. at his late residence.
! Lawrence st. yonkers. Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at 81. An
drew's Church, Yonkers. Interment will be
at Great Darlington. Mass. Funeral pri-
yate. =
BLUME-on July 9s. in his 32d year. Fred
erick H., beloved son OF William Blume
and Amanda o. Blume (nee Lindernsn) +.
Of Livingston Manor. New York. Funeral
Wednesday August /. from o'Brien a
Bre,..s undertaking parloT. 74S 10th sv..
at 80 y. NJ =.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
MARRIAGES

COHEN 49, ROSENBERG Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg. of l4S West lllth St, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Harriet, TO Mr.. Herbert L. Cohen, Of 5l5
West l34th st. Rev. DR.. Spiegel oficiated. =
DI-MORRISON-On Saturday, July
28, at st. Patricks Cathedral, New York.
Madeleine Morrison. niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Frazier. 10 Joseph !. Girardi. OF
New Rochelle, n. Y.
KNoy-WILSON-on July 30. 1917. at
Christ Church, Bronxville, n. Y. by the
Rev. A. d. Wilson, Mary Constance.
dsu1bter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Lambert
Wilson. to Henry Z. Knox, son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Reuben B. Knox, Of Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Mrs. Martha L. Ure

Orange, n. j., July 3O.mMrs. Martha
Louise Ure, widow of William A. ure,
owner Of the Newark Sunday Call"
died last night after a lingering illness
al the Hotel Alvord, East Orange. She
was born in Washington, D. c. seventy
one wears ago. Mrs. Ure is survived
nv son. the Rev. Herbert Ure. OF
Columbus, and q daughter, Mrs. Clif-
ord c Bockoven, of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
James H. Harding Suicide
Former Coroner of Orange
County Shoots Himself
[By Telegraph to The Tnbunel

ITy sV--sI-g'1
Middletown, n. Y, July 3O.-James
H. Harding, for many years prominent
in Republican politics and former
Coroner Of Orange County, shot him
self through the head this afternoon
while seated in a chair in his office at
home. His wife heard the shot and
found him breathing his last. ,
He was born in England and had
worried much over the war, and in
addition had been in i'll health for
some time. He was sixty-eight years
old He leaves one son, Eugene Hard
ing, a real estate operator Of Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Rev. DR.. Thompson II. Landon

Bordentown, n. j., July 30.-The Rev
DR.. Thompson H. Landon, principal of
Bordentown Military Institute, died
there this afternoon. DR.. Landon, who
was born at Lansingburg, n. Y, Nov.
IS, 1880, entered the Episcopal min
istry about 1860. but gave it up to be-
come principal of the academy. He
is survived by a daughter and two sons,
one of the latter being Colonel Thomas
D. Landon. of the Sd Regiment. n.
G.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion in the neIi
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as You wish 1t In
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Dellon N. Dewey

Rochester, July 3O.-Dellon \.
Dewey, for many years manager OF tns
Bostonians and a friend OF most OF
the great actors and singers OF the
last third Of a century, died last night
AZ the home of his sister here. de was
in his sixty-seventh year.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
ENGAGEMENTS

LARAwAY-PETERS- Engagement is an
nounced Of Mr.. John Erskine Laraway, Of
Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. Edward Gould
Peters, widow Of Edward Gould Peters,
New York City. =
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
12sd 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolleys
Lots OF small size for sala
once 20 East 23d 81. ~ \.
The sun., 1917-11-09
LOYAL TROOPS PSSTANDBYKEREN
Proclamation of Successful Revolt
Against Kerenslxy Government.

PETROGRAD Nov. s(Bish Admiralty per
Tho Military Revolutionary Comittee Of the Central Council OF
Soldiers and Wokmens Deputies announcing the revolt against
the keensky Government issued proclamation the
We have deposed the of Kerensky which
against the revolution and the people The which resulted
in the deposition of the Provisional Government accomplished
without boodshed.
Perograd Workmens Delegates
solemny welcomes the accomplished change
thorty of the Military Revolutionary
Of government by the Soldiers and Workmens Delegates
Announcing this to the at the front the
the swhod not Join the &C.
compshed revolution Immediately
enemies
The Peograd Council of wormens and Soldiers Delegates
First--The offer of an immediate democratic peace
Seeond-he immediate handing large propretorial
lands to the peasants
ThirdThe Transmission of authority Sol
Workmens Delegates.
FeuhThe honest convocation . assembly
-. The national revolutionary permit
military detacments to the
but where this such
action the of these detachmens
The actual order must be read Immediately
achments all The this
and file by organizations equivalent great
the revolution and will be punished by all the
Soldiers! For for the power Of
the people, ~ ' ~
THE MILITARY REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE
The Council of Soldiers Deputies issued the fol-
lowing 80 '
To all army corps and divisional committees:
To-day there Of the Soldiers
gates The committees
pressing the will Of the We suggest send dele
gates from midst To
Gliding the destiny Of the revolution which history will not
~ w. WV ~
THE PETRoGRAD woRKMENs AND SOLDIERS DEPUTIES
The sun., 1917-11-09
WETSLEADING
IN OHIO BY 3,643
Drys Arc Still Confident of
SuccesS-RecOunt Is
Only Solution.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov S.---The vets
and the drys who fought so bitterly in
last Tuesdays election are sti'l taking
turns shouting joyously that victory !s
theirs, and apparently neither side II
any nearer to knowing the fnal and
were before the voting began.
As soon az tho press associations
awakened this morning they sant out
several snappy little stories to the effect
that Ohio had gone CRY by a majority
OF 2.952. At o'clock. before the dry
leaders could DO any considerable
jubilatng, official re,Irns began to filter
in and the dry lead had been decrea sed
to 3e1 votes. At that time the vote
stood 520,oS5 for prohibition ard Sls.93S
against
The vets then go. ready to yell that
II was all over. when another county
came rushing in with count that sent
the dry lead up TO 10. Then the drys
felt that n was safe to holler. and they
ho!lered right merrily until O'Clock.
and then they holl red some more, be-
cause returns at hand by that time In
creased their lead 10 1,54s. Lots Of the
dry leaders thereupon went home. think
ing II was all over.
But the vets who stayed around to
watch the last dog die were rewa rded.
because at I o'clock official returns from
siyty-fve OF the eighty-eight counties
had wiped out the dry lead and put the
vets ISL votes ahead The Official re-
turns took off 900 votes in one county
and gao in another which had been
counted for the drys. The VETS contin-
ued to gain during the late afternoon
and evening. and at o'clock tonight
the vets were leading by a majority
OF 3si3 on the face OF the returns
This majority included a gain OF 1888:
wet votes in Hamilton county. ofTicialy
allowed by the Board Of Elections but
not yet reported to the Secretary OF
state. That Official In an announcement
tonight gave the vets majority OF
5sS, including the vote Of all excepp one
county and excluding also the alleged
wet gain in Hamilton county. The total
vote reported by the Secretary OF State
was 5io.ss9 for prohibition and 511.577
against. on the face Of the returns and
including the gain In Hamilton county
the total vote up to late tonight IL 518..
AS TOR prohibition and 522.09l against
Both sides are still claiming victory
and will require a completion Of the
official count before any figures can be
set down as the definite result
The sun., 1917-11-09
MYSTERIOUS FIRE ON
NAVAL SUPPLY PIER
Steel Plates Cut Avoy to Get
at Seat of the Blaze,

Patrolman Blancken last night dis.
covered a hre burning the woodwork
under the 500 foot municipal pier at the
foot OF East Twenty-fourth street, which
is now used by the Government for
storing naval supplies. Despite the pro-
tests of the sergeant Of marines, who
was on guard. who said his men could
extinguish the fire unaided, the police
man turned In an alarm.
The FIRE was burning the beams about
400 feet from shore. about midway Of
the pier. When. fire apparatus reached
the scene the fremcn found the FIRE too
far out to be reached with hose, and
nreboats which came up were unable to
play any water on tho flames because
they were too low. call was then
sent for the rescue squad. which found
that the fire was burning directly under
meath a steel plate about half an inrh
thick, twenty feet long and five feet
wide. Instead OF cutting through the
wooden flooring Of the pier the rescue
squad cut through tho steel plate with
their oxyacetylenc torches. Hose WAS
then lowered through the opening and
the hre extinguished, At . late hour
the police were unable to learn how the
Dire started.
The sun., 1917-11-09
C0SSACKS VOW
KERENSKY AID
Three Regiments Will Rally
to Premier II He Makes
"No Compromise"
LOYAL TROOPS on MOVE
Provisional Government Re-
ported to Have Been Re-
moved to Moscow.
LOYAL TROOPS on MOVE

LONDON, Nov S.--The new ''rsvolu-
ton" In Russia II not taken very Sc.
rioufly here, as all the sources Of news
and means for its transmission are in
the hands OF the Bolshevikt. or an
archietic groups. One opinion expressed
here is that Premier Kerensky. who is
"eported IN flight. really has removed
the seat OF government 10 Moscow after
deciding that the time has arrived to
crush the Boshcvik!. and has gore there
tn rally the Cossacks and other loyal
troops.
II Is known that the First, Third and
Fourteenth Cossack regiments have no.
titled Kerensky that they will support
his government in tine most who'ehea n ed
manner provided n, compromise is
made 1ntlmatiors have been received
here from southern Russia that some OF
the loyal troops already have begun 10
move from Moscow toward Pe'rograd
for the purpose. Il ts said. Of restoring
the provisional Government
To-day's developments have been cN-
pected In some form since last Monday
The immediate question is whether the
troops will follow the orders OF tho
Tetrograd Council or the All Russia
Council which il dominated by entirely
different men. The PetroGrad Council
Is local the All Russia Council which
is truly representative OF the nation. was
elected chiefly on the basis of population
and s decidedly moro conservative than
the retrograd local.
The latter represents the extrem st
views. which were rejected at Moscow
and generally throughout the interior.
The extremists purpose is to establish
q Government exclusively of the prole-
tariat. excluding the entire bourseoisie,
~GA 10
Council Is essentially of the middle class.
which is the real strength of Russia, al
though It has not asserted itself effec-
lively since the revolution. Good Rus
sian authorities declare the present out
burst OF extremi~n is certain TO bring
conclusive proof that it il not irdoeed
by the nation.
Ultimately II will necessitate a clash
between the forces supporting Petrograd
and those backing the All Russia Coun-
ell. in which the latter is certain to win,
resulting in the definite elimination of
the extremists and putting an end to
Lenlnism.
From this viewpoint. II is considered
that the present crisis Is likely to prove
ultimately a good thing. as II will clear
the way for the assumption OF authority
by saner men and will make possible the
more rapid reorganization of Russia y
armies and insure her continued and
more effective participation IN the war
In any event, those best informed as
sert. Russia will not accept separate
peace now. and the Petrograd coup
d d'etat greatly lesscned It's chance of
success by demanding this.
That German Vaccinations organized
the present outbreak IL undoubted. That
IL indicated by the simultaneous appear
ance OF the German feet of Helsing-
fors, manifestiy for the purpose OF COM
plicating the situation and increasing
the difficulty OF restoring order.
The sun., 1917-11-09
PHONE CALL LURES
PHYSICIAN TO DEATH
Mysfery in Staying Of Dr..
Chopin in Clsvsland Hotel.


CLEVELAND. Nov. s.--Dr. Harry I.
Chaplin. prominent physician who made
his homo at the Hollenden Hotel, to-day
was found dying IN room at. the
Colonial Hotel In circumstances pointing
10 murder.
Conscious but unable to speak or rise
Or. Chaplin was discovered by a maid
at 4:a5 p. NJ. He had n large wound on
the head. Efforts to obtain an ante
'nortem statement were futile. He tried
to speak. but his lips merely Quivered
and he fell back dead.
The motive Is shrouded in mystery.
When found Or. Chaplin had q large
sum Of money in his pocket and wore
diamond rings and other valuable
jewelry.
DR.. Chaplin received a telephone call
at the Hollenden at $40 this afternoon
asking him to proceed at once TO a
room on the third floor OF the Colonial
Hotel. He responded to the call with.
"ut delay and was taken in the ele-
'a'or to the floor indicated. The next
known was the maids discovery
Inside the ROOM there were no signs
81 = struggle. Near bureau was
new black grip, which vas empty. The
room had been taken at A. NJ by a
visitor who signed the register In an
illeeibe hand. We has vanished.
Some time before the murder, the
maid said. she saw two men I'm the room
arguing vigorously about some business
matter.
DR. Chaplin was an author and a writer
of photoplay scenarios. A work on
mythology recently was placed In the
hands OF reviewers
The doctors wife formerly was Mrs
Valentine Fries. widow OF a millionaire
,umberinan and yacht owner OF San
dusky lie WAS stricken with blindness
on his wedding trip TO Assyria. but re-
covered
The sun., 1917-11-09
RELATIVES EMBARRAsS ARMY.
Too Many Arc Taking Cp Resi-
Aence Near the Canton ments.

WARRINGTON. Nov. S.--The army and
the Red Gross are being embarrassed
because q larger number OF relatives
Of men in training camps have under
taken to take up their residence near
the cantonments and ports Of embarka-
tion.
THE War Department has no dispo-
sition to deny the soldier In training
occasional visits by his relatives" said
Secretary Baker to-day, but unless a
relative shall have been able to arrange
for accommodations In advance It Is
unwise that he or she should 20 to the
cantonment sites only to md difficulty
in obtaining a nearby place at which
to stay"
The sun., 1917-11-09
TAKE
$4,000 ITALIANS.
Cross Livenza and Bring Total
Captives to 25O.OO0, With
$500 Guns.

LONDON. Nov. e--AuStro German forces
IN close pursuit OF the retreatlng Italian
armies have crossed the L.!vcnza River
a small stream twelve to fifteen miles
west Of the Tagiamento, where Il was
expected the troops OF Gen. Cadorna
might make a temporary stand. The
Germans cut on and captured on the
middle Tagl!amento. between Tolmezzo
and Gemona. 1900 men, Including q
General and eighty guns This makes
tho total number OF prisoners captured
by tho Austro-German In the. drive
25o.oo0. and Of guns $500 More than
1000 square miles OF italian territory
have been overrun.
Rear guard actions by the Italians
continue. The advance OF the invaders
consequently is slow and not made In
any great force. Especially at the
bridgeheads they are encountering fierce
resistance, and their losses are said to
be very heavy. The numerous checks
they have received have enabled the
Italians 10 withdraw without disorder
and to organize their lines on the Piavc
River. which probably will he the main
battle front In north Italy. This is ten
miles further west and only sixteen miles
from Venice.
Food Problem 10 Greatest.
Advicss from Rome indicate that tn.
situation Is improving The principal
nitAatlnpa ipy ,l.
Allie. on the Italian front have been
settled satisfactorily and only the food
problem awaits solution. Italy, II is
said. must have 1000 900 tons Of wheat.
but with American help. which Is coma
IDENTIFY expected this difYiculty can be
overcome also.
The German headquarters report to-
day says:
Our detachments advancing on the
mountain yoads have broken the re-
sistance Of the enemy rear guard
BY an outnaHkins movement our at
lacking columns cut on the retreat
Of the enemy troops still holding out
on the middle TagliamentO between
Tolmezzo and Gemona and on perma-
nent fortified works Of Monte Saint
Simeone.
Up to the present 1900 Italians
among them q General. with eighty
guns. have had 70 surrender.
In the plain fighting has developed
along the Livenxa River. BY q Wig
orous advance German and Austro-
Hungarian divisions, in spite OF de-
stroyed bridges. have forced the cross
ing and have thrown the enemy back
westward.
The total number Of prisoners cAp-~
tured has now bean increased to more
than 25O.000 and tho booty In guns TO
more than $500.
The night report says:
In Italy We are fighting our way
forward In mountain and In plain.
Report OF the Italians.
The italian abatement follows:
During yesterday We continued the
withdrawal Of our line. The larger
units have retired without being
molested by tho enemy.
Numerous engagements took place
between the hills Of Vittorio and the
confluence Of the Monticana and the
Livenza. In the course of which our
brave covering troops succeeded in de-
tanning the enemy's advance.
In spite OF strong resistance on the
part OF hostile machines our aviators
------7------
The sun., 1917-11-09
"Sun" Smoke Fund Day
I in All Schultz Stores

FIVE per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts in all thf 116 Schultz
cigar stores in the country to-
day and tomorrow will be given
to THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
These are called 100000 Cele-
bration Days and they also are
intended to give material
boost in the drive toward $780,
900. It's an excellent time to do
your Christmas tobacco shopping.
Tomorrow will be Flag Day also
in the Schultz stores, every pur-
chaser receiving a small Ameri-
can flag for his lapel.
Now it's Persian cat show
whose proceeds are to come to
the fund. The Silver Society
voted yesterday to give the re-
ceipts of this splendid annual ex-
hibition, to be held in December,
to this cause.
Harry Carroll, composer and
singer, is the latest volunteer for
the three in one-dinner, concert
and dance--entertainment to be
given at the Hotel st. Andrew
next Monday night. Other de-
tails of this and other coming at
fractions will be found on page
Z.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. 1t employs no
agents pr solicitors.