davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Vatican Awaits New
Russian Minister

Paris, May ia dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Rome says:
"The imminent arrival of a new Rus
sian Minister 10 the Vatican is an
nounced. This action by the new Rus
sian government is regarded at the
Vatican as a favorable indication that
the principle of freedom proclaimed by
the revolutionary party will not en-
counter obstacles in being applied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

Octobrists. the latter two being the
Procurator of the Holy Synod and the
State Controller. The post of Prime
Minister and Minister of Interior is
evidently to be retained by Prince
George +. Lvoff. The new Cabinet will
to large extent eliminate opposition
and solidify the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

should demand that we continue the
war with America until the latter rid
herself of her trust magnates and re-
stored Cuba and the Philippines. Fort
unately, not even Legien is such a war
maniac"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
NeffHan Books FOR u. S. Released

ss-.,oh. May ls. Some $500 packages Of
ts,- ,cS,nHi and scientific books consigned
=. s'sny 20 educational institutions in
-. uoHsd States have been released by the
: a. Ifite Court. and are nov on the way
The Washington times., 1917-11-19

Lookon the rightand
you'll see some people
you meet every day.
Be kind to Calamity
Jane, and please don't
kill the Comedian
he's younger than his
jokes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
Krazy Kat

RsEistsrsd c. 9. Patsnt oneS.
Mr.. HerFimaa's eaRtOOas a0OSaR in
alm h animated fern lsaoea ~
InteFnnti0aal Fun Service 0nd
shown af an leading theatPeA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Not Good Bye, But Au ReUonl

= GOD BYE BOYS! No not good bye but eau revor.
VI You'll soon learn what il means when you get over
in France Adieu till meet again Your city, your par
ents your neghbors your relatives ALL and your friends
we're never prouder of YOU thar they today We are
all for YOU.
Look at it this way You have been selected in the line
call do fighting for II is because OF your age
YOUR superior physical fitness your lack of dependents to
suffer from your absence
We infants and more inim OF years, burdened with
families industrial from the destruction of which
the government in might suffer are left behind-to
foot the bills Uncle Sam will see 10 that
We will pretend that is all matter of force that
we remain We haven't been selected YOU have II is
a matter of circumstance and for that reason, should
he, and are with YOU, for YOU all the more.
We shall forget YOU in the environments, on the
field at the front in the trenches lover the top-our
hearts faith hopes and prayers will be with
YOU always
The patriotic among will go down TO the dregs of
purses buy Liberty bonds support the Red Cross the
Y. NJ C. A.. the K OF c. to buy each of YOU book for
heyar libraries, pay the revenue taxes and provide
food fuel clothing munitions and other equipment that
your service soldiers may be efficient possible, and
your soldier live homeke and easy conditions will
permit
Believe apprecAtve OF the task that you have been
selected to undertake We perhaps appreciate it all the more
that are not i'm your shoes We will not condeScend to
the sophiStca AMI presume to congratulate YOU Better
thai We frankly confess inferoTty in his time OF stress
and let it go that
Take this word of cheer if il be OF cheer, and
Heaven bless YOU Wen YOU at the train. when YOU
come back, "our faith triumphant o er our fears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
RUSS CONGRESS
STILL DIVIDED
Admission of Constitutional
Democrats Proves Stun
bling Block.
associated Press Service :


PETROGRAD, Friday, Oct .. -
The government council, the repre-
sentatives of the Moscow industrial
interests and FIVE peasant and sol
diers delegates from the demo
cratic congress. who have been ia
in an earnest attempt to
settle Russia's political and econ
omic crisis, had not reached an
agreement when they took recess
this evening until late at night
after six hours consultation with a
view to the formation of a coaIi-
tion cabinet. The men as they
came out of the conference room
were still in a hopeful frame of
mind, il appeared, however. al
though the government spokesman
would not describe the situation as
one TO be viewed with optimism.
The conference, which was held
in the winter palace with Premier
Kerensky presiding. was "A unique
gathering representative of revolu-
tionary Russia. II was the first
time that the shaggy peasants and
soldiers who had been accustomed
TO demonstrating against and at
lacking the bourgeoise, had sat with
them on equal terms at the council
table.
The stumbling Block.
IL is understood that the govern
ment as well as the Moscow leaders
stood firmly for the necessity Of
admitting representatives OF the
constitutional democrats to the
cabinet and that this question was
still the stumbling block at the
hour the recess was taken.
Before adjourning. the democratic
voted a resolution urging
all the democracies TO make n
speedy democratic peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
lFrom a stan Correspondent.l

AOlA ~ 'A@Ah ANAlNNi
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. oct. 6.-The
story of how Louisville and the sur
rounding territory were cleaned
up" for the soldiers sake is much
the same as that of any national
army cantonment or national guard
camp, but II is the real and earnest
cooperation Of all the authorities-
stale, county municipal and federal,
as well as military-tO eliminate all
faint Of vice in the district sur
rounding Louisville which lends
color of true patriotism 70 the story
of Camp Zachary Taylor. How
even the salOOnkeepers of Louisville
took a hand and bound themselves
not 20 sell a uniformed man any
thing-not even a SOFT drink or a
cigar-rounds out the tale which
viii lift a load from many a moth
er's heart. a load OF fear and APP
prehension for her boy and posi-
BILE temptations besetting him far
from the home freside.
For the heart Of a mother-bless
them all-is for all its depth and
warmth sometimes as unfathomablc
as the great unknown. one mother
who visited the camp last week said
TO Brig. Cen WILDER +. Wilder the
commanding officer: IT don't fear
for my boy when he gets 20 the
trenches or wherever Uncle sam
puts him 10 fight the battles Of de-
mocracy. 7 have given him 70 my
country and he may never return,
but ] want him 10 go-if he must
like man. clean and good.
want him 90 be able 20 say. II he
goes over the top never 70 return.
7 have fought the good fight
Baker Started II All.
Sec'y Baker started it all His
was the order which went out. FIRST
i'm the form OF warning 20 local au-
thoriues. 70 rid the neighborhood
for 1--WE miles around OF dens Of vice
and places exposir- liquor for sale,
except. I'm the case of the latter
where a city is within the prescribed
limit. where the dry zone is half
mile Louisville and Jefferson
county authorities got busy az once
The red light" district is d thing OF
the past. Houses OF III repute are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Mothers Needn't Worry About
Their Boys At Camp Taylor

Gaping and empty and most OF these
properties stand as "a dead loss TO
the owners although little sympa-
thy is wasted in those quarters. The
state mas directed that licenses with
i'm the specified district be revoked
and Uncle Sans treasury depart
ment agents are busy as can he
turning up INSCRIPTIONS tavern. sa-
loon or harroOm proprietOrs who VIZ
olate the law by selling intoNcants
90 men in uniform But the char
keeps are getting wise They have
been fooled a number OF times by
the old game of civilians and sol
diers switching drinks They
watch closely nowadays
In a jefferson 81. cafe the other
day two uniformed men and ciE-
ilian seated themselves at O table.
The two soldiers ordered cola drink
and the civilian whisky. The ait-
or lowered near until the man in
mufu poured his drink and tner
snatched the bottle away.
Federal Agent on the job.
Cant yuh leave the bottle" esq
claimed the civilian in "a peeved tone.
At negative answer the three cor
sumed their drinks and left. In half
an hour they returned and this time
went % the bar The soldiers this
time ordered ginger ale and the cil-
ilian whisky The civilian poured
his drink and as the barkeep turn
ID 20 replace the bottle on the side
board he caught glimpse in the
mirror OF the whisky being poured
in 70 soldiers ginger ale Quickly
he turned.
Here, Nothing like thar
here, out yuh 90"
The three were elected. The DIVE
uian was secretly pleased. RE was a
secret service man
And so a few days ago the Hotel
and cafe association or KenruaEy
composed Of retail liquor deal-r- r
louisville went on record after
their officers had consulted with
Mayor John ~ Buschemeyer ot
Louisville as opposing the sale OBJ
gift Of anything Of any kind-evfn
% a cigaret or Eaatch-to any man
ir uniform and today in All the bars
CONTINUED or PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Hurricane Fire

Associated Press Service:
COPENHAGE1\, Oct. 6.-The
German general staff has been
forced 10 invent a new term-
hurricane fire" - for the ter
rife and continuous lombard
ment with which the latest bat
tie in Flanders was inaugurated.
The day when the term drum
fire" represented the Culmin-
alton of artillery activity has
long passed. The army author
tiles IN the face of their own
assurances that the submarine
campaign was interfering with
the British supplies Of NUM-
tons. introduced the term
''whirlwind fire" TO describe
greater decree Of intensity, and
now have some 20 the West In
dian tempests for a smile in
describing the awful night of
Wednesdays and Thursdays
tempest OF FIRE.
The reason the Germans are
slow I'm launching the counter
attacks called for by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg's methods
in an EFFORT 10 regain the i'm
portant heights lost in the Ypres
sector on Thursday. may be
found in a description by Lieut.
Gen. Won Ardenne. military ex-
pert OF the Tageblatt OF Berlin
OF the curtain OF fire through
which the German stOrming
troops had 10 pass in the battle
OF Sept. 20. This a participant
compared 10 q waterfall. II
could be penetrated only by
watching falling shells and
sprinting forward i'm short dash
es. each man for himself. i'm
mediately after a shell burst,
CHANGING the liability that an
other would drop in the same
place All who fell had TO be
left on the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Peru Delivers
IA ssports to
German Minister

Associated Press Service:
LIMA. Peru, oct. 6.-The Peru
Wan government has handed pass
ports 10 DR.. Perl, the German min
lister.
II was stated that after turning
the German legation over TO the
Spanish minister. DIR. Perl would
proceed 10 Chile.
The decision reached last night by
the Peruvian congress to sever dip
lomatic relations between Peru and
Germany came after a sensational
debate Members Of the diplomatic
corps and their families and a large
crowd were present when the vote,
which stood 105 10 S, was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
ELEVEN STUFF SENTINELS
LAND IN POLICE CELL
AssocIated 30 Service

ASaOClate0 Press service.
WASHINGTON, oct. Silent
sentInels Of the woman's party re-
sumed picketing the white house
this afternoon and II were arrest
ed Alice Paul. one Of the leaders.
among them. The women appeared
when crowds OF government clerks
We're leaving nearby buildings and
refused 20 keep moving when warn
ed by the police. At the police sta
ton they were admitted TO bond for
hearing Monday. A sailor tore down
a banner carried by Miss Paul. but
quickly dropped It when reprimand-
ed by passing naval officer.
A number of woman's party pick
cts now are serving sentences in the
WurkhOuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
CLOSE IN ON REBELS

Associated Press SorVIte
BROWNSVILLE Tex. OCT g.
Mexican rebel forces. uuder the
leadership Of Porfrio Gonzales re-
ported 20 De organizing a revolution
lu the district between Albania and
Ramones station. near Monterey. are
heinz closed iu upon by goverum ent
--oops from Monterey Nuevo Lar
edo. Matamoros and Victoria. DO was
stated officially in Matamoro- today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
LAFOLLETTE
GRILLED BY
COLLEAGUES
Wisconsin Senator Declares
He Will Follow His Course
to End - Galleries
Crowded.
Associated Press Service

Z tftA''' AUS t'Nl AANr
WASHINGTON. Oct SIN the
midst of a DAYS thrilling debate Oh
alleged disloyalty Of sen. La Toilette
of Wisconsin, the extraordinary. SEES
sion Of congress which began April
., and generally regarded as the
most momeutous In American his
tors. was adjourned sine die at
m. today
vehement criticism of the Wis
consin senator and his own defense.
occupying virtually the entire day
marked the close Of the war session
with other customary adjournment
and legislative procedure. including
PRIEST Wilson's attendance az the
capitol. The usual 18th hour grist OF
LEGISLATION was puJ through. follow
ing six months Of important war ac-
ton and tonight most OF the mem
/ bers who had remained for the final
days were enroute home 70 await
the call OF tho next session. Dec. g.
With galleries crowded 20 their
capacity the senate chamber was
+ the scene of FIVE hours stirring dis
cusSion of Sen. la Follette's att
F tJde out I'm the house there was lit
tie no mark the occasion except sub
F mission Of a committee report mild-
F ly consuming Rep. Helm OF Alabama.
for criucising fellow members in
connection with Count won Bern
storfTs request for Berlin 10 fur
uish funds 20 influence congress.
Ia Toilette Makes Defense.
The day began with three hours
speech by Sen La Toilette in de
Tense OF his criticisms or war ques-
lions. Without mentioning his recent
I address before the non partisan
+ league ar ST. Paul, for Investigation
of which arrangements were com
pleted today by a senate sub-com-
mittee or naming any OF his critics
i Mr.. la Toilette read carefully pre-
pared defense of his course and de-
clared his intention 20 follow 10 in
I the future He was interrupted only
( once and was applauded by the gal
( leries when he closed
Sens. Kellogg of Minnesota and
FAN Of New Mexico. republicans.
land Robinson OF Arkansas. demo
GRAFT replied with criticism Of Mr..
. la FoIIette's public statements. They
"'Ii'"iN'u "'l"' ''
: unpatriotic stand sen. i.oninsoh as
serung 'nal IT ne mel" 7ueh opih-
/ German bundesrat statements ac-
credited t0 the Wisconsin member
in his 81 Paul speech were fatty
c0utradicted. specially that regard
ing former Secy of State Bryan's
I suowIedee of ammunition being on
,H' l'u9i1''l."
+ neT rata. Foyase-
SUM "N
App'.eN-'s sl- .-
response nov ~
-.'..'- .'''l
known aHi2'ii-s i' .''s oe "a 4'Ioi.
7 81
announcer N4
statement , $3.50
me al
TOD '"
.-1--ei. -..i'0'''-
.LaeHi
During usiIo'
congress 1l
N.ta Pres "-.eA
h senate caamhe signing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
159 DRAFTED
MEN Off FOR
CAMP TODAY
South Bend and MiShaWaka
Plan RouSing Farewell for
Soldiers lobe of
ST. Joseph County.

One hundred and dfty-three men
selected by Uncle SANS draft VIII
leave for indianapolis and Camp
Taylor, Louisville. Ky. this morn
lug at o'clock Despite the early
hour Of the day South Bend ana
Nishawaka citizens are expected TO
give che men a hearty send-on.
The candidates for the national
army express their thanks TO the
citizens OF the twin cities for the
latters' efforts In their behalf. Com
fort kits. tobacco and other COM
forts OF home have been provided
the men by south Bend and Mish-
awake business men. women and
children Of the two cities, and the
Rotary club of this city Thanks
have been extended through the
three leaders chosen by the men.
They are: Elmer c. Hicks. Div No.
/; J. Merlin Guthrie. Div. No. .;
and Harley c. Gilman, Div No. g.
Despite the early hour of the day,
South Bend is expected 10 give the
153 drafted men OF the city and
county leaving Sunday morning for
camp Zachary Taylor, a royal and
hearty fareSetl. equal % if not
greater than any that has previous
ly been witnessed ia the city.
Final arrangements have been
made for the departure. which will
start at Sis from the corner OF
Jefferson blvd. and Main ST. a
Gordon OF police will act as an es-
cort. followed by home guard con-
tingents of South Bend and Misha-
waka. and the Elbel band Of South
Bend and the Wooden CO. and Dodge
bands OF Mishawaka. Both Of the
latter organizations have volunteer
ID TO take part In the parade, but
later arrangements may eliminate
one of them because OF the neces-
sity Of "a call fot their services for a
similar event within the next two or
three weeks, thereby dividing the
services Of these periodically in
chned organizations. which have
willingly contributed their services
many times for like events since the
beginning OF the war
Mayor Keller of South Bend and
Mayor Gaylor Of Mishawaka and
Judge Funk OF the circuit court viii
lie present before the procession
starts for the depot and viii prob
ably make short addresses to the
mer.
Mrs. Homer Taggart. MIS-. J. p.
BerteHug Mrs. W. l.. owen and
Mrs. Thomas Slick. wives of mem
ers of boards I and o. and Miss
'Thersa GruszynskL president of the
Lady Polish Falcons, viii hand out
the comfort kits 90 the men before
obey assem- bile az the headquarters I'm
the Farmers Trust bldg.
one hundred and ffty-four was
the number OF men originally de
cided ON the leave today. but
that number has been reduced one
1y the necessity OF excusiug until a
later date Karl Livingstone Keener.
1850 L. Indiana av.. of Division No
who recently sustained a fracture
~ a bone i'm one of his wrists.
The next 90 per cent of the quota
OF Divisions No. 7 and 20 leave. the
exact time for which has not been
learned by the local boards, viii re-
ceive the first Of three typhoid fever
NEGOTIATIONS next Monday and one
each Of the following two weeks
Those of Division 30 g received
their first incubation yesterday at
the same time the last one was
given the men of that division who
leave this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Big Guns Play
Leading Roleon
Flanders Front

Associated Press Service.
LONDON. oct. 6.-Field Marshal
Haig's report tonight from head
quarters in France says that the ar
tinery was active all day along the
whole battle front, but no counter
attacks developed. Additional pris-
oners TO the number of $50 were
taken in the last "a hours.
Big gun actions are progressing
along the Flanders front with indi-
cations that the Germans. as usual
in this form of combat, are playing
the secondary role
Field Marshal Haigs report on
Friday nights activities mentions
only the increased fire from the Ger
man artillery. failing TO reveal what
his own gunners are about. the
statement recording additionally
only the fact that there was no in
fantr-r movement by the Germans
during the night except by a raiding
party i'm the vicinity Of Hollebeke.
which was driven off.
Press reports, however, show that
the Germans are suffering heavily
from the effects Of the British artil-
lery fire. Some OF the advanced
positions 10 which they were still
Clinging after Thursdays attack
have become too hot 70 hold under
the British pounding and from these
the German lines have been with
drawn somewhat, British reconnoit-
ering parties finding them evacu-
ated.
The Germans are still trying to
retrieve some OF their lost ground
north OF Verdun. An attack Friday
1iEht near nil 344 was unsuccess-
full in disiodging the French. except
temporarily from an advanced posi-
ton. The line was shortly afterward
Teesta blished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
CICOTTE BEATS
new YORK IN
OPENER z TO |.
Little White Sox HurIer
Proves Too Much for
GiantS-32,000 See
Battle.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. oct Eddie Cicotte
Of Detroit, pitcher extraordinary to
the Chicago Americans. piloted his
team to victory today over the New
York Nationals by a score Of to
in the first game of the 1911
world series, played at Comiskey
park At the wheel of the White
Sox machine he was the master OF
the Giants at every stage of the
contest, which thrilled $4,000 fol-
lowers of the local American league
champions and sent them away
from Comiskey park convinced that
after several years OF waiting, the
highest titular honOrs of the base
ball field were TO fall to Chicago.
CicOtte was ably assisted by the
White SoX machine which played
almost faultless baseball against the
determined stand OF the National
league standard bearers, who would
not admit defeat until the final
catch OF RObertson's fly by j. Col
Inns, ended the contest. Cicotte's
teammates played with certainty Of
victory and the combination proved
too much for the Wanted power OF
the Giants.
$4,000 see Game.
An even $4,000 spectators paid ad-
mission 10 the field of the club with
a result that $73,152 was divided
among the players, clubs and the
national commission. OF this
amount the players received $780,
502.OS, each Of the clubs s13,167.36.
and the national commission 81
1880.
There was not a vacant seat in
the baseball amphitheater when the
players took the field and hundreds
OF disappointed fans thrOnged the
streets unable 10 penetrate the po-
lice lines Every point of vantage
which in any way overlooked the
diamond was occupied by men and
boys long before the game began.
The sloping roofs and towers OF
the seventh regiment armory were
thronged with soldiers and sailors,
while the trees and fences Of q small
park bore human burdens. inside
the park the crowds overhowed
bleachers and pavilions until the
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
RAID GERMAN PAPER
OFFICE IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI o. Ger 6.-The
Cincinnati Nolksblatt. German daily
newspaper. was raided late today by
United states secret service officers,
..nd letter files. ledgers and other
account books seized and taken Go
Ithe United Stases district attorney &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
STILL
THINKSIT OVER

Contrary TO his statement that he
would make an announcement sat
urday regarding his contemplated
race for mayor of South Bend on
an independent democratic ticket,
Harvey Rostiser stated Saturday
night that he had nothing to say
as yet
Friday night Mr. Rostiser stated
that he was considering entering
the mayoralty race as an independ-
ent. However, he wanted 70 sleep
over IL" Saturday night he said
that there were some things that
ne found It necessary 10 go into
before making his statement 10 the
public one way or another.
us everything off? Are you going
10 drop out?'' was asked Mr.. Ros-
tiser.
"Oh, no." he replied. but / must
have a few more days 20 consider
things"
Are We 10 understand, then that
you may make an announcement at
any time between now and the Is
days prior TO election" he was ask
ed.
Yes" was the reply.
Won't Explain Indecision.
Mr.. Rostiser is said 70 have been
ignorant OF the report that Joe
Luther and Nelson Kyser. who sup
ported him in the primaries in his
unsuccessful race for the demo
cratic nomination for mayor, have
been boosting Doc" Carson, the re-
publican candidate for mayor, and
informing everyone that the Rostiser
democrats would support Carson.
Whether It was this information that
caused him 10 reconsider his an
nouncement as a candidate on an
independent ticket, is a conjecture
He refused 20 state Saturday night
what was holding up his decision
In the meantime about 30 voters.
who profess 10 be for Rostiser IN
the event that ne makes the race in
dependently. will hold another star
chamber session some time next
week. Friday night, at their meet
ing in Lasalle hall they were di-
yided or the independent ticker
proposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

QUALIFY TO VOTE EMOCRACY7S FIRST
LAW--TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

lCONTINCED u PACE TWOl