davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-11
FOUR INJURED IN CRASH
OF AUTO BEARING ILL coy
James t. Fauley OF Shandiken,
n. Y, His Wife, Daughter and
Sons Hurt in Collision.

James T. Fauley OF state Road.
ShaHdakcn, y. y, his wife. son and
daughter vert injured this morning in
an automobile collision at Hastlngs -on.
the-IIudson Tho son, Austin. eleven
years old was being hurried to the
Rockefeller Institute for medical treat
ment when the accident occurred.
The Fauieys were IN light car when
they met n heavy one. belonging TO J..
Halle Of Dobbs Ferry. The collision
was head-on.
Fauley's daughter, Ruth twelve years
old, was cut so badly when thrown
through the windshield that It was
feared abe would lose her right eve.
Careful surgery at ST, Johns Hospital.
Yonkers. saved the eye. however. bu.
deep cats around It had to be sewed
up. The other three injured were
taken TO Dobbs Ferry Hospital. whore
It was found that Mrs Fauley was in.
jured internally. Mr.. Fauley had suf-
fered to broken knee caps, and the sick
boy was only bruised and cut super.
ncially.
The heavy car was driven by Hallef
chauffeur. oscar Peterson. who went be.
fore Judge Cullen and was paroled.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
BEL MONT ENTRIES.

BELMONT Park RACE TRACK.
N Y. sept, li,-Tho entries for to-
mortow's races are as follows:
FIRST RAOE-For tNo!earo.i filios: claim.
ing: five aud a half iuriong' Straight Port a,
lut. Hah Nae, lOSi Wood Violet, lu2 Lad
Bio cen, 10; .Ailcsn u. lOi Qu,en MaT1t, 100.
SECOND HACE-IOt tour year Dlds Snd ~
ward: steeplcchasc.. about tso mlcs. = Florida.
laa, reg . My hcaT, i35; riaisr u Amour,
THIRD RAuE, Fo- two year old. conditions:
lo,; -coatt6ent ,Ig,' ,tia5on%,ads iga' osnseS.
jGs Efsit '1fSI''l 1tfaSI lOa i ''n''' l0'' d'' III
FGUHT1 RACE-For all age: The M,nhlt
tan Handicap; one mie,-Metnrrite H.
Lhiclet dmpl, ll2. Ruues lO2 Capra iOf
Rt4r hater lS; DADDY = Choice, 100; Muiisie.
rirTn Il .Ui --FoT three. veit.olls and .up
,slling sovyn fureugs MAN course Pierre. \
i,ils Fox l0a i1rierEt ~: ,1ai5 Little. 4.
Uhlf"y,te. iO7 Nlr, Powell 10? 'NolS,a
''siXrii NRAdE For three year .oId., condl
tlCns; one uhe,. Metsohte i2d; rickwl l. .i2i
Ha6cock, 100; srtlash ilu uu,pl l6S Bus
sHpyntce allowance cleaned woatAcr cloM
track iAg.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
SEE PARIS AND GROW THIN!
SAYS MARY GARDEN, BACK
opera star + Going Into the
Movie anI May Nlver Re.
urn Ln SingInl.

Among IN, passenger on U liner
arriving at an American port to-day
V1a AlH Mary Garfrn who has spent
several months ~ ratis Miss Gar
f'n spiI Paris Has good place 60
grow thin In.
"l lost flftccu pound while vas
there" she added.
Mis- Garden sportod 70 rouo and wore
two decorations. one was tho Red
Gross 90. Serbia and the other the
Wreath ot Patriotic Devotion. bestowed
by the French Goverumeut I'm recogni-
on for her work among the children OF
Paris.
Tho opera star said shc has been
csptlyated by the lure Of tho "mov-
les" and viii start tomorrow In the
Goldwyn production or "Thais." She
declared the motion picture field has
so appealed to her that she mny never
resume singing.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
LUNKiRK IS BOMBED
FROM AIR AND LAND
German Attack So Fierce People
u! French Seaport Fled
10 Cellars.

PARIS. s.pt. n. - DunkirK. me
l'ronch Channel port near tho Bel
LlIu frpu'.. was bombarded ro-
Gently boy German land and nir
forces. Tho Petit journal this morn
ng publishes a letter from Dun
tirk dated Sept 8, reporting a
heavy bombardmcnt nv uerman
aeroplanes and long range guns. The
world correspondent interviewed
some refugees from Dunkirk. who
stated the bumburdment was ter.
Jnc. Numerous aoroplunes dropped
uirh explosive and incendiary bombs,
causing casualties. French aeroplanes
went NJ to attack the enemy, who
was numerically superior, and sue
ccedcd IN repelling him.
When the heavy storm broke las,
week the BON nbardment was carried
IN by long range guns. Torpedo
,oats also tried to attack. but a
french squadron drove back the
nemy ships The Inhabitants Of Dun.
Slrk arc now living in the collars. All
/, und II impossible 10 get out 20 pro-
cure supplies and provisions ran
short. ono woman said:
I'VE were bombarded by alrplanes
and long rlngc guns. II was during
Il lct-up in the bombardmcnt that
was able to get away. have come
back with my daughter. who. tifteer
month. ago, gave birth 10 child In
n .Ir In Dankirk."
The evening world., 1917-09-11
RUSSIAN women
SOLDIERS PLEDGE
AID TO KERENSKY
{ crim Is Being Reformed ard
Shames Those Ready
iof Flight.

pTriiodHAp. ssp, - Russis'f
vomeu slidisfs vIll o. for rrenisF
Ksrcussy. n need be- Ths Lsgioa y
reforming ready TO nshi sherevsT
tf,y may b, Dfdsr,i
w. fust rHHv ... World We ars
willing o. die fr NIrs.a." declared
SIN, iIut.hksr,,s. commander % the
l'F.u. af sU, iJu eIth a score of
Nomsn recruits f1r Moscow there 10
obtain moro women hshtsra
we VIII assemble gbU more women
every enc of whom will die, II need
U. f.r kursiR's freedom
Hundreds ~ ciiis-ns who had tough
foI places On the ticket lines. hastily
preparing for exodus from the capital
we're shamci by the spectacle of
Mime. Butchkorcya, dressed ~ army
uniform. assembling a group OF Eirls
ANA women az the station.
These are recruits" the woman
commander declared. We are nov
en- route 20 Moscow. There will be
more waiting TO take our oath 10 do
or dIo"
PctroFrad awaited cxpectantly TO.
day for the first military orders from
tho Provisional Commander-ln-Chief
o' Rpssia's armies--Napoleonvltch
KLEIN sovsky.
HIe is unique In Russian military
nt.. lie lives In spartan like sim
pucity q big man physically and
mentally who carries his sixty yoars
easily.
Cen Kiembovslty dresses in the
platnost sort Of uniform and wears
only decorations OF his own country
de distinguished himself in the Rus
ian operations at Lao Yang, during
he Russo jap war and is known al
soldier OF exceptional initiative.
During tho early months of the
present war, 1t was recalled to-day
hat Klembovsky travelled In an or
dinary horse car, In company with
,hree stceds. At ono end OF the
box car the General had q camp bed
Installed for himself and his orderly.
Forage for his three horses and for
others filled the remainder OF the
car. The sides In the small section
which Klembovsky reserved for his
| working rooms were covered with
| maps, on which the General worked
mcessantly
At one period of the war Klein
bovsky was General Brusiloff's Chief
Of staff and is generally credited
with playing CreaS part In this
most successful Russian Generals
victories.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
MODIFYING THE HOSPITAL
RESOURCES OF THE NATION
War Preparedness and Defense
Convention Is Begun at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Il.-Preparcd-
ness In looking after the civilian heait,
~ the United states in war time will
be the keynote Of the nineteenth annual
convention OF the American Hospitsi
Association, which openyd here to-day
TO continue through to Friday. II is o
war preparedness and defense conven-
ton for the particular purpose OF mobii-
izing the hospital resources OF the
United States for maximum service 10
the Government.
Among the speakers will be represen.
tatives OF the Rod Cross. the once OF
the Surgeon General. Medical Section OF
the National Defense Council and tho
League to Enforce Peace.
Mayor Harry L. Davis welcomed the
delegates to Cleveland ai the opening
session; Or: Robert j. Wilson OF New
dressed the convention.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
ONE KILLED, 10 INJURED
As GANG PLANK BREAKS
Noon Whistle Causes Rush N
Ions, horemen and 1S Take
q Plunge.

Twenty iongshorcmeu rushing
nom a steamship at the pier at ~,
foot OF west Twenty-first street
when the noon whistle blew to-day.
placed too much og a strain on the
Middle OF q forty -five-foOt gang.
plank. which broke and dropped most
~ them into barge load of Goa
moorcd between tho ship and the
pier Four OF them fell into th,
river and wctc nshcd out In f,w
minutes
Joseph Carsano of No. 3si West
Twcnty-sixth street. landed head
first ou the deck Of the barge. His
neck was brokcn and he died instant
ly. Franl, u'lllck OF No. i37 East Six
tcenth street. also landed on the deck
OF the barge. Both his legs were
broken and lie sustained internal In
turtles. lie ls In -. Ninccnts Hos
pltal
The men were lucky enough TO fall
In tho coal and escaped with shock
nd bruises. Twelve wcrc treated by
ambulance surgeons for minor In
juries.
About an hour after the accident q
member OF the crew OF the steamship
reported to the police that no believed
two OF the men who fell with the
broken gangplank were drowned. \
tug pulled away the coal barge anG
the police harbor boat Patrol was sent
for TO drag the slip. The boss OF tho
longshorelnen said he believed all the
men on the gangplank when It broke
wcro accounted for.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST HACE-1he Bellalr Handicap.
for two-year- -olds; with ssOb added; five
and a half furlohgs; straight.--Rose
even. first, Ncpperham, lO7 tMcAteo).
TO /. 3 to / and 0 to 8, second: AdcllnC
Patricia. lA tKeogh). l6 to s. to s and
to s, third. Timc-l.m Is Night Wind.
Rifle, Thistle and Trompe also ran,
SECOND RACE.--For four year-olds
and upward; steeplechuRc; selling; purse
$500: about two mlles--DOublet lao lBy-
crsD. 10 to 10. 2 to 3 and ont, first: Mes
bach, li9 Uushl. . 10 9. I TO and TO
3. second Archdnlc. l52 (Gilher). l6 to
Supcrhuman and Garter also ran
The evening world., 1917-09-11
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Ma. Sept III
fhe entries for Tomorrow races are
as follows.
FIRST iAcE sslnps; s- teoyonr,.is. 5..'
and AlIf mu1ngs tAit,c q y. MS sunny ~
no IRISH ld'., loi ',atg MAJ. iea. rdsaHn,.
SEtYSb ,RACE slecpechnc, sel.q3i 'lFe
i52: hoNsl spinner 1872 uamhgn. li7i Abl,u,
iI2, auAserlul. lI2 otto FJ,o. ~. RralcaIs
ia, ZsNood ~ afaT rntU,
THIRD MAcE aTsh i-s ,.s .w3 ,a ~" ~, e.
% AlTssn lo ,,l Ialy jopi L&ga'G4 & N BOZ lS5
IFs'oSHi'Ru RACE For paia,o .arc,.ys,r.o,d.
Ncaisd Tl5.sd.r5. nj, H., ps2s'i j.i m! H.ss,. Hs &
'imden, ilO; Alma II, 10, Nast' KAna
liz; Lnn.a. ~, Mcinosla, lls 'iltcsorS Nat
iFlrfiiI 'RHHdE%USclllus ur.e,ear-oa. 'aud
up' ouc mile ana snit ,arl, ,lr,,ogI. 10;
Easter HiS. lG7. Cody mo- 'Phssng Fafhcyy
los ma Ryan, lo2 Hish rle. MS. like
I6$; 'sis~aHns. 10 'S@ i& 'fGfiosr'
siXTH' RACE -Cmmws. three ,ssrolds aud
up one nile and He'euil Nanls g. NJ Miller
ll5 ricrot ll2; lmnres,ln ll2 El,E Nom.
rock iCi, 'Tnn6y, Io4. MAXIM tn"'% iIa;
Last spark ii2 Amphion, iW smigse er, los.
S..tpia a. 100, 'hoyal iucre. 'ui' 'Tiosa,
"SEvENTn RACE Hsnliae. ssn On.
ktins Nrp,lnS l@ d"W,G,c. l'o. Hub0ub,
! sAppreutlce AlioW1nce c,alme'
Weather e!oaj track fsI
The evening world., 1917-09-11
SIX SUBMARINES
ATTACK AMERICAN
MERCHANT FLEET
CONTINUED from First PagcJ
md sending them against groups OF
,onvoyed merchant craft.

and sending them against groups OF
conveyed merchant craft.
The Amemlcan steamer Westwcgo,
which reported a battle between an
American merchant fleet and German
4 boats off the coast OF France, is
owned by the Union Petroleum
Steamship Company. n subsidiary OF
the Standard oil Company. She IL a
S,O59 ton vessel. built at Einswarden
in 1914. She is 3s7 feet In length,
5l.7 feet beam and draws 28.6 feet
At the Offices OF the company. No.
26 Broadway, no word had been re-
celved from capt. Willett, In COM
mand Of the Westwego. Tho vessel
had delivered cargo ~ oil to Franco
and is reported to be on her home
ward voyage. Her home port Is Phil
adolphil.
The westwcgo had an experience
with a German submarine before the
United states entered the war, having
been attacked by one Jan. 81 last
while on the coast OF England. She
was t.oceeding from an American
port with a cargo of oil for Europe
when a submarine fred fivo shots ait
her from astern. The Westwego's
captain brought his vessel to d stop
and sent n boat with his papers,
whereupon the German submarine
commander demanded a supply of oil,
threatening to sink the ship II his
demands were not complied with.
The submarine commander de-
manded that the vessels Hi,O0O,oOO
cargo OF gasoline be- thrown over
board, saying he would give Capt
Mulcoy until the next morning to
comply. Four barrels of cylinder oil
were sent 10 the submarine and the
WestwegO proceeded. She saw nc
more Of the submarine.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
JUDGE WARNS GRAND JURY;
RiPS POLICE ON SEDITlOn
M'lntyre Wants Guilty "Soap Box"
Orators Indicted-Says Cops
Should Get Proofs.

Judge Mcintyre to-day advising the
Grand jury which is investigating the
alleged treasonable utterances OF soap
box" orators In the city streets, that
presentment on the subject could not
be received by the Court as matter
Of law. said;
N you find crimes have been com
intted II Is your duty to file indlct-
nents."
Commenting on the complaint OF the
Grand Jurors that the police had not
presented sufficient evidence 20 war
Z irant indictments. Judge Mclntyrc said
~ "The Federal authorities had no aim.
T ! ,llty In obtaining evidence against Em-
I una Goldman and Alexander Borkman
, ;ecently. n 4 was easy for the Secret
Service operatives to obtain evidence on
Z shich these two persons were convicted
Z 1.-THE Police Department ought TO find IT
( tetsy enough to obtain evidence as T.,
y the utterances OF other speakers OF thcn
\ Kind"
81 Judge Mcintyre said that, In former
~ years, the police experienced no aim
Guilty IN securing evidence that resulted
4 in the conviction Of persons accused
, OF similar acts lie cited the case oi
Emma Goldman and Johann Most. wht
we're arrested for unlawful assembly
During the Rebellion" Judge Nc
,ntyre said. there was = riot IN th'
' city against tho draft act, Tho ponc'
AZ that time had no difheuity IN oo
tanning evidence that resulted IN tl'
rial and conviction OF - number o
- persons"
The evening world., 1917-09-11
HUNGARIAN BISHOP
HAS new PEACE PLAN
Suggests Appointment OF Delegates
for Conference Under Chair
manship Of Pope.

COPENHAGEN. sept. li,-Bishop
Franknei OF the Roman Catholic Churcl
In Hungary proposes a new method Of
luour,,r,.Ir, pescc negotiations. III,
suggrsts i'm a church newspaper that tht
Pariiaments of Hungary; Austria and
Germany invite the Anglo French ono
American Parllaments to app2lnt thLG'
change OF views with similar deputa.
ions from the Central Powers undol
the ChaIrmanship OF Popo Ronedict OF
ssyp haf Socialist attempts were
The VorTaerts OF Berlin believes The
RlshSn's suggestion Is worthy Of con-
sldrrAtion.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
7TH STARTS SOUTH,
CHEERED UPON WAY
BY GREAT THRONGS


wero yet 10 20 through their greatest
experience In passing through the
lane awaiting them on Firth Avenue
There they received an ovation which
will no remembered whatever tho col
diers may encounter.
The police band was In the process
sion and played over There"
As the regiment marched to tho
strains Of Keep the Home Fires
Burning" heads on the sidewalks. IN
the windows and on the roofs nodded
In unison with those OF the soldiers
and cheer after cheer went up from
tho thronss along the thoroughfare,
All the way UP tho avenue to
twenty third Street the shouts and
hand clapping continued, farcwells
were shouted and cries OF Good
luck!" were repeated
There were about 100 men in line
and 81 officers. Another hundred men
were at Jersey City, gettinE-in readi-
ness the train which was to bear the
regiment to spartnnburg.
Tho train on which the Seventh
travels is in three sections. In one
section there are thlrty-slx cnrs.
Each section has It's own equipment
In unit In itself ready for amy
emergency which might bccur on the
way 10 SparthnburE. The mon travel
in tourist cars. the officers in Pull
mans.
The train bears rations ana camp
Q ,ulpment for seven days after reach
ing Spartnnhurg. Two carloads Of
cordwood are among tho equipment
for the regiment must make It's own
fires and provide It's own fuel for a
week after arrival.
lmprovlsed cook cars are used
These are ordinary box cars into
which are fitted stoves set up In
sand and boxed in zinc. At tho las,
moment the contractor who was "a
furnish the sand declared that the
drivers union IN Jersey city, which l'
on strike, would not permit haurnp
II. Col. Fisk sent over one OF ii.
trucks and tho sand was hauled.
The route OF tho Sovcnth's parad,
in New York was along Park Avenu,
from the armory to Flfty.seventi
Street across to Firth Avenue. soutl
to Twenty-third Street and wes; t,
the Hudson River, where ferries wor
awaiting to transport the soldiers L
the Jersey shore.
A "war brides spccl" viii follow
the Seventh 10 Spartanburg. A trail
carrying the wives OF many OF N
officers and men Is expected to leav
/ tonight.
, Some OF the boys have been mar
ried but a few days, and there hav
been many weddings In the Sevent
! in recent months, The women wi
! find quarters as near as possible ,
tho military reservation. and main
tain their little colony until the com
7, mand starts fer France,
The Signal Corps Battalion. con
sistIng OF wire and radio companle
:, from Manhattan and wire compan
from Brooklyn also left New Iof
to-day. Another unit scheduled TO Q
, by nikht II the engineer train ~ m
"a Division train, consisting of .0o me-
The evening world., 1917-09-11
DRAFTED POLICE TO DINE.

Five policemen from the Fifth street
station, Capt. John r. Sweeney con, .
mandlng. have been drafted. Two of
them are Irish, ono is italian, one lew
ish. and one German. The names arc
Harry Hagen. william Croughan. Do
menlco Caroprese, Emanuel zwerilns
There is to be blow out" late tbis
afternoon at Luchows restaurant In
fourteenth street In honor OF the live
Commissioner Woods. Acting Chiei
D'llon, Inspector O'Brien and Cant
Sweeney VIII be the hosts.
The evening world., 1917-09-11

follows.
"Hnpwy surprise attacks north ~
Iuu, and northeast ~ Cerny w,i. rr.
pulsed 70, uui arc We effected RAIDS
into the Gormpn luoS IN the region
southeast ~ NHuVillion and I'm w,
ChumpIprc % the north OF tho
Cnsgur ~ destroyed supplies and
made prisoner.
"Our batteries took under firr en-
cmy troops south ~ Justlncourt
"Or both banks ~ the Meusc OVER.
uun rcgipul th,rc was inicmittont
artillery 0Eh'ine"
The evening world., 1917-09-11
Diplomatic Crime without Prece-
dent, View in Home.

ROME Sept. il.--A note OF indigna-
tion characterizes Italian press com
ment upon the Swedish revela ions. the
Glornale d'Italia alludinG to the act
revealed as diplomatic crime with
out precedent in history" while .hc
lowered herself to do dirty tricks for
Germany"
The evening world., 1917-09-11
Beriin Reports That russians Are
on the offensive,

pbRLlN. Sept. II VIA LondOnl =
Russian forces have begun an often
sive against the Austro German
forces southeast OF tho Austrian
crownlnd OF Bukowina. The German
General Staff reports that the Rus
slams obtained only local advantages
near Solkn.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
OLA GLORY TIies over vcrdun.

PARIS, Sept ll.-The American
colors now fly over Nerdun' The fias,
which was the git Of prominent
American Red Cross worker 70 ne Gity; ciI,,;,
Han toiinuinR A ceremony attended by
tho sub-prsiSck Jean Gril!on'
The evening world., 1917-09-11
French steamship Rnr Aground
In Heavy storm.

MADRID, SPAIN sept 1.-THE
French steamship Saint andre ran
aground to-day in heavy storm near
Almeria. u Spanish port In the McdI-
terranean, lOi miles cast OF Malaga
Boats have gone 10 the aid II the
vessel
The evening world., 1917-09-11
Rochester's BrIEht Lights 90 lie
Cut Ont by Company.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. II, IN an
nouncement Is made by the Rochest er
Railway and I.ight Company that IL
viii cooperate with tho Federal Gov
eminent In saving coal by discon tluulnG
the sale OF electric slLns About 500
horse power IL consumed each might In
opera ting electric advertisements mere,
and the signs soon VIII be out OF COM
mission.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
NEW GOVERNOR OF PETRooRAp
ISSUES REASsuRINo ADDRESS.

Zen. Savonkon has taken over tho
Office Of Military Governor OF Petio-
grad In place OF Gen. Nanikovsky
cen. Savonkofr has addressed a reng-
suring proclamation TO the popula.
tion stating that all necessary meas :
ures we're being taken for the de-
Tense OF the Fatherland and Of
freedom.
Gen. Rlembovsky. the comm andor
On the Riga front. has not yet been
commissioned CHIEF OF all the armies
OF Russia, which post was refused by
Gen. Lokomsky. on account OF tho
mposslblllty OF Klombovsky reaching
Grand Headquarters.
Alexander J. Guchkoif, tho Octo-
brist leader. who formerly held tho
position Of President OF the Duma.
Chief OF the Munitions Bureau and
Minister OF War and Navy ad IN.
torim, has gone over 20 General
Hornilon. NJ Guehkoff had lef,
Petrograd on Saturday for the rus.
sian Field Headquarters.
In conversations with tho Asso.
uiated Press to-day leaders OF tn,
Petrograd Council OF Deputies DE,
clared that the Provisional Govern.
nent's trump card was that tn,
railroad employees we're entirely OF
its side and that obduracy by Gen
cral Korniloff would result In n gen
eral strike, deprivlng Rorniloff OF al
4 supplies and OF all means OF lmposini
J his win on the rest OF Russia.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
BERLIN SHUTS OFF COAL
TO DUTCH TO FORCE LOAN
Amsterdam Reports Measure to
Compel hdyancc That SO Far
Has Been Refused.

AMSTERDAM Sept. ii,---Tho Tele.
gfaaf says that Germany has stopped
sending coal TO Holland,
The paper expresses the belief that
Germany's attitude Is intended as pres
suro on Holland TO grant loan which
mas thus far been refused.
The evening world., 1917-09-11
oeLGoArUs URor KoRsiLorf s
TROOPS 70 Bu LOYAL

TIE WuffHrsf Hri F0.ffrH COON
sl o. ps'fo.raH .,IH . r. Pol.
.ay rhs u..iaG f..H.s f,.. I..,.
ratsF f. u..t EurHH... ... .H
.aiilng troop arf ,rI-...f I. o..
tuAdo them uum tH..r D..Is
ElFhty komiion surr..', B
Peirosfsi were arf,sief today .1 o.
drag net set nvrI ur, vb0l, rf, uy
she rfemior Complete military lle
prevails over tls .api,al um.f ..a-
,inuef on tl, sucCts ana tH. down.
toSn crowds 'ast uiRht dii o. sSsssf
normal.
Tho Provisional Goy,fn stI
.. continuing lti efforts IN have Gtu.
boz. Ai'Ncn, formerly Chief ~ san under
POI Grand Duke Nicholas. assume the
7lspst Of commander "a chi,f
H Government officials are tearing up
1.-the railroad imcks'at ssmfino forty
9i versts from rotrogrod. in order 10
-sstHy the approach OF Gen. Rornilons
troops. A special train which left
letrograd during the might for Mem
,a rino carried the chlefs Of the railway
department. % largo stan of work.
l' men and representatives Of the Coun-
d Gil OF Workmcu's and soldiers Dele
gates.
Gen. KornHofrs "skaya" Division.
which was formerly stationed ~
Pskoff and consists ~ gcorEians and
other Caucasus tribcsmon. ~ reported
," to have occupied writza. or little
Nrayn. on the .Potrograd Ryblnsk
10 Railway, fifty-four versts from Petro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
AT THE CASTLE

Anna Nilsson is the attractive
star at the Castle theater today and
tomorrow i'm Her Surrend en-" 4
fve-part dramatic subject Rose
Coghlan and other capa BILE PLAYERS
are seen i'm her support. The story
was written and directed by Ivan
Abramson, one of the leading men
i'm his profession The theme Of the
story concerns itself with the love
of a society girl for the son Of her
fathers business rival There is. OF
course strong opposition to the
match but after several passages Of
rapid action this is removed and the
young couple are about TO be mar
ried when the girl finds that she has
fallen in love with a man who per-
mitted the TRANSMISSION of his blood
to save her life. She goes TO this
man, leaving her fance to seek hap
piness elsewhere. The plot is a
novel one and will hold the interest
up TO the final dramatic climax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

into motion pictures was of more
than ordinary Importance. and his
first picture. at the Lasalle to-
day, should attract many patrons.
broadway Jones" is the title of the
screen story, and il is filled with
breezy comedy. lively New York
scenes and a pretty romance of a
small town Mr.. Cohan is as we'll
known 10 theater- gOers as any man
now engaged in the amusement
business. He is an actor. composer.
author. producer, and now a photo
play star Dainty Marguerite Snow,
known 10 picture patrons, has a con-
genial role as the small town girl.
Throughout the best of taste has
been used i'm the settings, the crowd
scenes and in the flashes Of night
life along Broadway. The picture
will be shown for two days at the
Lasalle and will please those who
enjoy clean comedy drama.