davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1917-05-04

Lawson Herman of Cheslea visited
his grandparents the last of the week
leaving there to go to Allegan to
visit his brother Earl.
H. B. Kruse of Chicago has moved
to the Osborne farm north of town
which he recently purchased.
Healo Rim has returned to her
position as head stenographer at the
Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Binder Co.
The Gobleville News printed cut
of the county and its roads which was
very interesting to all in this COM
munity.
The o. f. S. held regular meeting
Tuesday evening with degree work.
Mrs. Alice Bishop of Grand Rapids
surprised her old friends Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Post last Thursday evening where
she visited and called on other friends
Mrs. A. Doyle has returned from
the annex of the soldiers home where
she spent the winter.
The ladies of the w. r. c. spent
Friday with Mrs. Lettie Powers who
will leave soon for Cincinnata. A
chicken pie dinner was served and a
jolly time was had by all present.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

thous SAND chests (cartridges) and two
hundred tons powder. Please get IN
touch with Holland commission.
Sender, War Minister, Foreign Office.
in representation.
"(Signed) HATZFELDT.
While chiefly concerned with mill
tary affairs in Europe, tine preresen-
tatives of a supposedly friedly nation
were keeping an interested watch on
our own activities in that line. y Sc
cret code message OF April II. 1916,
singed 1922 1929 1878" addressed
Won Igel to this effect:
Herewith respectfully send an ex-
tract regarding the troops stationed
in California and the armament OF
the coast Notifications"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

Continued From Page Four.)
would rejoice at the losses of any OF
the allies when they know that such
losses mean only greater losses and
multiplied deaths among your soldier
sons. Let this insanity pass forever
from these states.
One word more and have done. As
you leave this holy place, ne'er per-
chance to e'er return, two visions.
two memories, would stamp indeli-
bly, on your soldier souls. The first
is Christ upon the cross, his arms
outstretched toward you in infinite
love, bruised, bleeding, crucified. tri.
umphing over sin and death to make
you free. He is your God. Be you
faithful to him unto death.
The other is that most heroic fig
ure of all these terrible times, Cardi-
nal Mercier-wan of countenance and
worn of body, yet with spirit unbrok-
en- and undimmed. he stands amidst
the ruins of his devasted and DESC
lated country, his sons murdered, his
daughters violated, his children car
ried into captivity. his homes laid
waste. every lash that falls upon his
conquered people cutting thrice deep
into his very soul. Yet undaunted,
unterrified, unconquered. he faces his
oppressors and says to them:
Draw your plans, set up your bat
teries, arrange your movements. pro-
pose as you will, but God will ulti-
mately dispose. My conviction, both
natural and supernatural, of our ulti-
mate victory is more firmly rooted
in my soul than ever. We plighted
our word that we should be neutral
and to maintain our word of honor
we have sacrificed our goods, our
homes, our sons, our husbands, and
after three years of coercion We are
still as proud of our fidelity as when
we first declared, Thou shalt not
pass"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
New York. April Is. 1916.

New York, April Is, 1916.
Herewith enclosed report
received by us today from John De
voy Kindly order further steps to
be taken.
The important parts Of the report
were sent there today per telegram
(Signed) X. N. ST..
To the Imperial Ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff,
Washington, D. c.
In view of the involvment of these
prominent Irish-American leaders in
the Easement plot and its German
ramifications, it is little to be won,
dered at that they should have en-.
deavored to shoulder upon the Ameri.
can government the responsibility for
the arrest of Easement. The Gaelic
American, Devoy's paper, and the
sympathetic German-American press
charged this government with having
on the strength of information OBJ
tanned from the seized Won Igel pa.
pers, advised the British government
of the revolutionary plot and Case
ment's part therein.
The department of state and the
department of Justice promptly re-
futed the charges. When the Won Igel
papers were seized in New York the
district attorney and his assistants
busted themselves in a search for in.
formation to sustain the indictments
which they had obtained against Won
Igel, and overlooked for the time be
ing the great mass of other evidence
which pointed incriminatingly to 9th.
ers.
Department of justice officials ad-
NIT that the papers relating to Case
ment were sent to Washington the
night before Easements arrest was
reported, but they were not received
by the attorney general until the af-
ternoon of the day upon which the
British authorities picked up the Irish
leader, and were not presented to the
state department until o'clock that
evening. Meanwhile, Easement had
spent several hours in an Irish prison
II is not improbable that the sigma.
ture at the bottom of the extraordi.
nary message which follows is in the
cipher Dewey referred to in the
Won Igel papers. New York Supreme
Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan has
long been prominent in Irish-Ameri.
can circles, though he has never been
didectly identified with violent action
That Judge Cohalan. however, is
held in high favor by the pro-German
element of this country is evidenced
by the fact that Viereck's Weekly, in
making selections recently for the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

After taking ten bottles am now well
and strong, have no moro pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me
how well L look and tell them Lydia
Z. Pinkhaa's Vegetab'e Compound did
it"-Miss NINA SoUTHwIcK, z. +. d.
No. A, Box SO, Kingfsher, Okla
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, nervousness, backache or the
blues should try Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Mrs Sourh-
wick did, or if they need free advice
in regard to any annoying symptom
write TO Lydia c PinEham Medicine
Co. (co-Gis,cc=-:ttiaD. Ly=n, lass.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

reau of the country have no supply
of unemployed technicians.
Many disturbances and suspensions
which war material factories have had
to suffer and which it was not always
possible to remove quickly. but which,
on the contrary, often lead to long
strikes. may be attributed to the en-
ergetic propaganda of the employ
ment bureau"
Won Igels close connection with the
enterprise is indicated by a number
of items. For example, there is a
notation to the effect that H. Hanson
had established a Liebau branch of
flee in Detroit, an entry of $50 paid
to a Dr. Max Niven, of Chicago, in
February, 1916, for the labor fund.-
and an inquiry addressed by a bu-
reau official to Won Igel, asking
whether the Bosch Magnetic Works
manufactured fuses for shells, the
bureau having evidently been applied
TO for work for the Bosch plant The
reply, in the negative, stated that the
company was universally known for
it's friendly attitude for the Germans. -
Several lines of communication be-
tween the German diplomatic service
and the Irish revolutionary movement
are indicated in the captured docu-
mentss. John Dewey, of New York
City, now editor of the Gaelic Ameri-
can, violent anti-British paper, was
one OF the active agents of this con-
nection- Significant entries appear
here and there; references to mes.
sages from the German embassy at
Washington and the German consul
late at New York; mention of a Sec
ret code to be employed in communi-
eating with him and of cipher De-
voy': also a notation, the details of
which remain undiscovered, concern
ing communication re manufacture
hand grenades." Dewey it was who
acted, for a time at least, as go-be-
tween for the German secret service
dealings with Sir Roger Easement
executed by the British for treason.
There are several references to money
and messages for Sir Roger Easement
or. more briefly, "R. c." and one rec
ord OF a check for 500 for Easement,
evidently handled by Dewey.
Devoy's intimate connection with
the German cause is disclosed in two
letters to Ambassador Won Bernstorff,
the texts of which follow:
New York, April s, 1916.
The following communication from
confidential man John Dewey was
duly transmitted:
Letter dated March %, delayed by
censor, seems conclusive that first
messenger arrived safe with proposal
to send supplies and that cable was
suppressed. Second also safe. Third,
with change of plans, due about April
IS"
John Dewey further requests that
the following telegram be dispatched
to Sir Roger Easement:
mo letter now possible. All funds
sent home. Sister and MS family
we'll"
Should Sir Roger be absent or ill,
then J. D. requests that the telegram
be delivered to John Monteith.
(Signed) X. n. Sr.
To His Excellency,
the Imperial Ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff,
Washington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 81. - The
Frankfurter Zeitung says the Swedish
embassy. which has taken over the af-
fairs Of the American embassy at Con
stantinople has been ordered to cease
the transmission of cipher messages to
America
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

, was nervous, dIl1
had backache and .
pain in my sid5
most Of the time
/ had dizzy spells
and w1s often so
faint / could not
walk across tn g
floor. The doctor
said | would have to
have an operation
A friend asked me-
to try Lydia E
Pilkham's Vege-
u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
SYMPTOMS OF
Her DISEASE
Backache, Sideache, Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Faintness,
all Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi-
cine was Taken.

Kingfsher, Okla. For two years !
suffered with severe female trouble,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

CONCERNING the identity OF the last
entry there might be room for doubt
but for a signed receipt from ]. F. j.
Archibold acknowledging the sum Of
$4,000 from the German embassy
for propaganda work. What return
Archibold ever made in service is not
clear, except that certain war CORE
spondence for which he contracted
with New York newspapers was so OBJ
viously prejudiced on the side of the
central powers that they declined to
accept it.
That Emerson also overdid the cause
to which he sold his pend and pro-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
WhatEght for?

Continued From Page Four.)
The evening world., 1917-08-23
NO HOPE OF PEACE
|. At EARLY DATE WAS
IN MIND OF POPE
Meant to Bring Warning Ma
tionS to Normal Sense,
Says His Delegate.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2S-Pore
Benedict did not expect early peace
to result from his proposal to the bel
ligorent nations that hostilities be
ended. according to II statement by
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano, Apostolical
delegate to the United States. who is
here to-day to attend the convention
OF the American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies, which begins next Sun
day.
81 can say authoritatively that the
Holy Father believed there was no
prospect OF the warning nations ar
ranging terms soon" said Mgr. Bon
zano. but he believed that he could
impartially offer proposal THAI
might bring the leaders OF the war
ring nations 10 normal sense OF
thought and to try to arrange terms"
The evening world., 1917-08-23
GERARD UPHELD
BY GREEK RECORDS,
CAMDON DECLARES
French Diplomat Says White
Book Shows Secret Plot
tingS Before War.

PARIS. Aug. 23-Juies Cambon.
General Secretary 70 the French Min
istry OF Foreign Affairs. in an inter
view with the Associated Press. tool,
up tho question Of the White Book.
just published by the Greek Govern
ment, regarding the relations be-
tween Germany and Greece at the
outbreak OF the war and while former
Kink Constantine was on the Hellenic
Throne. The document contained In
the White Book. Cambon pointed out.
confirmed the revelations made by
James w. Gerard. former American
Ambassador at Berlin, in his memoirs
recently made public.
The conversations OF officials" +"
said VI. Cambon. and the messages
from Emperor William to King Con-
stantine prove in an undeniable way
the premeditation OF war from the
beginning OF the month of July in
1914.
Whether the famous Government
Council was held on the 9th or 9Th Of
July II Is certain the German author
tiles were agreed to go TO war and
cannot escape the responsibility
which rests upon them. The White
Book Is one OF the most historical
documents on the question of respon-
sibility for tho war"
NJ. Cambon then commented on the
British, French and Italian defensives
which, he said. had exerted Il tre-
mendous wear and tear on the Ger
man troops, the quality of which, ht
added, was inferior 10 what IL was
recently. Likewise the check OF the
German advance in Roumania re.
minded him in a measure OF the bat
tie of the Marine, where an apparently
victorious advance was desperately
held in check.
All signs point, NJ. Cambon con.
cluded, TO the indication that tn,
German force which once was called
indomitable, has been checked for al
| time.
The evening world., 1917-08-23
GERMAN RAIDER
SEEADLER IS SUNK;
IS OF CREW SAVED
ConSort of Famous Moewe
Reported Destroyed in a
Night Battle.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 2S.-
Surprised by a British warshlp the
German raider seeadler. which for
time roaymed che seas with the
famous raider Moewe. has been sunk
in the Atlantic Ocean.
The news was brought to an At
lantic port by tho British steamer
Harrington Head. which had on
board n part OF the crew OF the Ger
man ship Tho vessel remained here
for two days and then steamed to
England to discharge her prisoners
and cargo.
The raider went down fightnB and
part OF her crew went with her. The
battle Is said to have occurred at
night. more than a thousand miles
from this port. several weeks ago.
Tho Harrington Head and the Edith
Cavell, another British steamer. were
summoned by British warshlps to
take care OF the German prisoners.
The Harrington Head is reported to
have had thirteen members OF the
raiders crew on hoard.
The evening world., 1917-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug 23.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE--For ,two-yssr -olds condit Tons
six hIrong. MATINEE Idol, li2; So long l@tty,
lO5: Al5eJt A. los Cuiet Lalb, ioS Red soH'
lmpl ll61 Fragonau ll2; Candidate % imp J,
lQs Eaierns Umpl J. lOs; WyomiPs lpe; Artist
los Umatila 100: Empress, lD
ward s,eeplpchsse: hsudcAp; about two miles
iialv Ray i.0. The Brook ump,L 1856.
THIRD RACE For th-ec. ycar-oldi; s'hing
Ksbo' ito; 'Giod5 belle, i!oSi 'FT;so G,ilo,,
ios; spesnnap o,%C TO-; h|' iob no ear, ins
Er2.! s.! siGa., iS H: iSs R Ss Of i'FF26a F62s"i iC
>'SG, 'FSGH,t''RrH INCE For all ages; =, lightweight
handicap: seven furlopgs Par Maid, IA;
BrumleJ, 1921 Cnmtr Imp is ksing joker
%G' nasSI sS b a .rSss HSa q2 HI ss01s
q S '%2 Ton St StDs:s s'si%i HS,qss' ia5 % e.
"'iF Firth iii iRTEEfTSoST' four 5caf-oids and NJ
T..SS S.,d sSnSo Sos one ptsp @i' si4s % ,o canSa S
inIf" iG6f;" Csa ip' Fien' ii5i :TSo%sii. 100; II
rH'' li5; sam McMcetin, no: uhArme'ise. 100
'SiGST SI%TH RACE M,d.s fnllO.;, two; year "a.
st, IL Rse Meath ~ Ih.nt NsmGHs T. ot1G1l imo
liz. Bonns Cauas imp. IA Pergourine, ~
Queen Blonde, ~; hose dor ia Miss Cove
.Appren,ice LJovIns. claimed, Track ilA,
The evening world., 1917-08-23
FRENCH BIG GUNS
SMASH GERMAN
FORTS At VERDUN
Their DeStructiveneSS Worse
Than That Of the Great
"Busy BerthaS' at Liege.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Aug. 23.-A new
zenith in destructiveness Is being set
to-day by French artillery FIRE out Of
Verdun.
The hail OF frc which French gun
ners have poured and stlll continued
10 pour against tho Germans to-day
as far exceeded in It's pulvcrizing
damage to the enemy the unprece-
dented horror OF tho great German
guns at Lioge and Brussels as those
busy Berthas" IN the early days OF
the war surpassed any previous ar
tillery.
From vantage points In the former
German line reached to-day the
French found villages literally
ground to pieces. Moreover. they
have been villages converted into
concrete and steel fortresses by the
enemy. French mortars crumbled the
great German citadel on Dead Mans
Hill. Their shells bored far under
ground. there to explode and destroy
complicated galleries.
Looking at this destruction to-day
French officers understood how II
happened on the first day OF th'
great drum-flre preparation, scores
Of Germans deserted to the French
lines, unable TO stand the strain. Or
the day following 100 moro surren
dered. One entire platoon OF German
deserted and arrived at the Frenci
lines marching in regular order, witt
fun complement Of men, in com
mand OF German officers.
The hills OF Dead Man and OIL
were taken by encircling move
ments after the French artillery fire
Then the infantry advanced 10 Ruis
seaux des Forges. There they do
! stroyed eight German 'Iortars ant
captured two German majors, on
! captain and n chief ofilcer OF en-
| gineers.
The same French troops which oil
Dec. 10 captured the bloody Peppe
| Ridge were granted the honor of tn
advance beyond Dead Mans Hi
against Talou Ridge and Hill S44
This was tho centre OF the grea
drive. The Germans had built thei
strongest defensive works there
When they saw the advancing wave
OF French they literally drenched tn
whole territory with gas. The Frenc
simply donned their masks and wen
on. They gained two miles in on
hour. encircling the promontories.
German prisoners were sent bac
TO announce this victory and per
sonally to testify to the complet
supremacy Of French artillery.
Frances offensive, constituting III
second battle OF Verdun, Is Petain
first concerted attack since becomin
Commander in Chief OF the Frenc
larmy. 1t is over the exact groun
whore Petaln won his laurels in n
pelllng the Crown Princes drive.
The French army chiefs immediate
lily in charge, under Petaln, OF the VII
torious French offensive were Gen
Fayolle and Guillaumat. The latt'
captured Maurepas and Combles an
Is next in charge under Petain.
The evening world., 1917-08-23

snd ssuitsrs sinfs fasiHss fsua.
tsi sftsfls .f rsa.s.'fa lnifHsIi1 sls
l.sius tFsirn bsat ti fHs o. Is'as
So npn.nf II f#lsarafs intsH .
1850 ttsn rt
ranaslrf r. uEf tft. ~ fHs We
go fiaffnauf
uu u,s f.a.Ir EaF F fHs
hafiif nn fhs f..ar Wf 80
80 in n.tff ..rs.1ffaf.r ff rfess
90 thf rrltarfH aIhf af .Ht Hhs
80 rtfaIurf urs saH .snaf an
ths s-uthefn vHa Ihs snsuT h
fssruna stfausif sssinsi uuf
rressufs Hnd rsdaut.lnf hH
ruuntrr urFnasts uaf fru ~
az rfpuIsInr be osuetsf s'iarhs
from fHr pc .I1us ,ariaftt hni
80 gaianuy pnsossdina tossfd
Fsafiratian - fhs.r nrisrtivss
WIN TmE fTAtIAN ARMIES ~
TIfE IIi.i4p. Auf % A Tun sfefT
thirty yards osrr ff1nt ~ thtrii +.
seven miles vas fHs concentration -
Lillian artillery achieved to-day ~
one Iiacs o. the irsat line where Gen.
Ctdofna's men pressed onward.
Appropriately acpo artillery pieces
az ever oouosIvabis caiibrs we're IN
coasinriy active iu this sector. Pr1s.
oners declared tho nrc had siisncsd
numerous Austrian batteries.
Tho enemy Il resisting desperately.
but hcadquartsrs to-day detected
signs % wayefihg morale In the face
Of ne incessant Italian artillery nrs
and tho superb dash Of the attAckinG
Infantry.
The evening world., 1917-08-23
FRANCES WHITES SOIVOHCE
SUIT RESTS WITH COURT
/ i'ns Dmsr Awaits Dc-,on Afisr
Giving Testimony Before Jus
n.s A.riuI'

gu.t ruIa ifsr... white. who hst
s rHat Wus v.II.HE iu qu't htue
I1.Hf,Iphia 400 Arf unu wants moth
InF Iut "H quiet ntur divorce she
suiI so uIs mofrIus. ana Justice A.
t.u.u ~ the gurI,m. court in brook-
Br. Who beard 'r' testimony y'storda'.
win decide su1u whether she can have
&c.
Frances a. tho nlncty-eiEht pound
nsrsornFe who became 20 famous fof
her dancing and singing In one short
year that she needed two theatres a
day tp contain h.r adm.r'rs-two Nau
dey.ue performances In the team ~
Rock and white. and then On extra APP
pcaraucc ut the Midnight Frolic. She
is tho girl who inspired a critic out
West o. aay she reminded him or =
SUNDAY school g.rl who had Just hAs
% fsp-Ioonul Of champagne
She married Frank Fay. \ vAuds-
william aud hor partner, william Rock.
gave her limousine FOR wcdding
present Later Fly sued Rock for alien-
alton ~ her affections. But In her
divorce action she tells Of raid on =
suite in Philadelphia hotel. whore. II
Is alleged Fay was found with another
woman.
Frances ls n have i25 a week Alimony
while the Judge is deciding. This.
added % tho weekly thousands OF dol
lars that she earns. II expected to pro-
vide nourlshment for her ninety-eight
pounds " lively personality. She's in
"IIItchy Kos."
The evening world., 1917-08-23
BERLIN TAKING
COERC|vE STEPS
AGAINST HOLLAND
Threatens to Withhold Steel
and Coal Unless German
Interests Are Served.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-Gernany
ls bringing pressure on the Neither
lands with a threat TO give her no
more steel for shipbuildlng unless
these ships are used in German in
terests during tho war and for fve
years after the war; In addition, Ger
many has told Holland that she can
have certain allotment OF coal, but
II she wishes more coal she must
send her own miners into Germany
for It.
state Department advices to-day
outlining this now German manoeu-
vre indicate that the pressure is
chiefly economic.
Denmark Is under similar pressure
from Germany. though its exact ma
ture is uncertain.
Germany, apparently, Is beginning
to feel the pinch from the American
embargo and is using strong arm
methods on her neighbors. The
Dutch Government Is Understood TO
believe that shipyards must close II
the German steel threat is carried
out, but the messages here do not
indicate just how far Holland will
go I'm opposing the Teutons.
Holland has had a strong army
mobilized along her border which
might be of considerable assistance
To Germany or a menace. according
TO tho way Holland takes these re-
strictions.
The evening world., 1917-08-23
British and Belgian ministers Call
on the Pore.

ROME. Aug % delayed. The Brit
lsh and Belgian Ministers accredited to
the Vatican were received separately by
Pope Benedict to-day and inquired as
to the moaning Of the reference TO the
freedom Of the seas IN the pope's peace
proposal The PonuH replied he In
tended to giNe 30 this condition the same
meaning as that OF President Wilson in
his message, while leaving ample liberty
to the hclligerrnls to agree IN future
discussion as to details,
Germany to-day acknowledged receipt
Of the peace note, promising 10 examine
It with benevolent Interest and care and
to give an answer after reaching an
agreement with her Allies.