davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
No Right to Advise
Neighbor to Break
Laws, Judge Auers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-In In
structing prospective jurors in the
trial, which was under way here today,
of Daniel O'Connell, an attorney and
six other men charged with conspiring
to hamper enforcement of the select
i've conscription law, Judge William c..
VanFleet of the United States district
court defined free speech.
mo man." he said, has right to
carry the liberty of free speech to a
point which interferes with the due
execution of the law, where his oppo-
sition is not an honest one and is
actuated wholly by the intention of ex-
pressing his views. Sometimes indi-
viduals will give expression to views
which may have an effect upon the
execution Of the laws. But if they are
honestly and conscientiously express
ed. it is. under our constitution, the
liberty of free speech.
"The citizens have a perfect right
to discuss any measure; they have a
perfect right to criticize the judgement
Of the courts or legislative acts.
mo man has right to advise his
neighbor or the public, to obstruct the
execution of the law. That is beyond
the liberty of free speech"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
Guards Will Remain
About as They Are

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Renewed
assurances that national guard units
will be broken up as little as possible
in the army reorganization was given
today by the war department.
1t was explained however, that in
many cases 1t will be necessary to
change the status or unity of organiza-
tions, and the decision rests with the
department commanders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
SOLDIERS HOTEL
PLAN OF Y. N. c. A.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The war
council of the Y. M. c. A, it was an
nounced today, is considering plan
to establish a lodging house for the
accommodation of soldiers and sailors
strangers in New York-who on
leave of absence, have a night to spend
in the city.
High rates charge by hotels, it was
said, have so increased the number
of soldiers and sailors appealing to 1t
for aid, that the war council, in the
absence of cooperation by hotel men
in providing rooms at reasonable rates,
planned to fit up loft building as
dormitory where men can be lodged
at nominal rates
When the national army canton
ments are in full swing the problem
will be more complex, as there will
be, perhaps, thousands of soldiers on
leave in New York City every night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
REBEL CHIEF
IContinued From Page One. ]

| of Georgians and Caucasians, is the
ONLY unit of troops sent against Pro-
grad which remains solid for General
Korniloff That body is now at Tsar-
skoe-Selo. Up to yesterday afternoon
| it was feared force would have to be
applied to it, but it LOW seems the
situation has cleared.
Fierce Caucasus Cavalry.
1t appears to be undoubted that the
Savage" division though devoted to
General Korniloff, had no idea of their
destination or his aim. The division
consists of eight regiments of fierce
Caucasus cavalry recruited almost ex-
clusively from the tribes lngushes,
Kabardintsi and Ossetinians and con-
tains a few Tartars.
Almost all are Mohammedans and
among them are many princes. Some
are wholly uneducated. Their COM
mander is General Bagration.
The submission of the savage" di-
vision was brought about through the
devotion of a group of their co-relig-
ionists to the government. The tribes
men do not speak Russian, suspect and
dread Christians and when approach
ed by the governments Russian en-
bassaries refused to listen to them and
threatened them with arrest.
A Mohammedan Tartar artillery Of
ficer, General Kugusheff, with other
Moslem officers, who are devoted to
the government, yesterday went on a
mission to them and were well receiv-
ed. They have returned and are now
at the Petrograd staff office.
Head Was Bandaged.
There The Associated Press inter
viewed General Kugusheff, a little
swarthy picturesque Asiatic, whose
head was bandaged from wound and
who wore an ordinary Russian uni
form The general said:
THE Caucasians declared they abso-
lutely refused to surrender and come
to Petrograd for fear the Bolsheviki
would massacre them. But they were
willing to abandon resistance on con-
dition they were sent home to the
Caucasus front where, however, they
must not be employed against their
co-religionists-the Turks.
After prolonged negotiations we
agreed to recommend this solution to
Premier Kerensky and we returned to
Petrograd The premier has now prom
ised us that the Savage" division will
be unpunished and will be sent home
to the Caucasus, there to replete its
ranks, and will be absolved from serv-
ice against the Turks. / consider their
submission assured"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
ST. QUENTIN WAS
LOOTED BEFORE
FOE FIRED IT
Everything of Value in City
Was Carried Away, French
Claim.

PARIS, Aug. 20.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-The Ger
mans, according to the French claims.
not only deliberately caused the fires
that have partially ruined the beauti-
full and famous Cathedral Of st. Quen-
tin but pillaged the city before they
set fire to a part of 1t.
The vandalism is laid to the door of
officers and soldiers of the 116th and
117th regiments Of the 25th division
and more or less directly, to the COM
manders of these units, respectively
Col. Cling. Col. Klotz, and General Won
Scharfenstein, who are charged with
having ordered a systematic pillage OF
ST. Quentin as soon as they entered
the city.
Officers. with soldiers to do the
heavy work, went about the city, 1t Is
claimed, and carried off furniture, sill
verware. pianos. and valuable pictures
and shipped them to Germany.
Take Safes Openly.
They even took safes filled with
valuables and did it openly, piling their
loot on to vans in midday. One Of
ficer and number of soldiers were
observed, 1t is said, as they attempted
TO steal strong boxes from bank.
The pillaging troops worked under
orders to establish dept for loot on
the route to Cambria, where finds
from various towns were concentrated.
The soldiers received instructions to
take anything they pleased or that
looked valuable and in consequence
have cleared out" the city of ST. Quen-
tin as we'll as countless smaller places.
Numberless men on furlough are said
to have gone back to their homes lad
en- with loot.
Nor has money been overlooked in
the vandals hunt. One soldier of the
116th Is supposed to have uncovered
thirty thousand francs and to have ap-
propriated 1t, while smaller sums are
missing from number of homes.
Today there remains in ST. Quentin
homes only old, broken and worthless
furniture. Everything of value has
been carried away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13

The first Sunday school in India,
established in 1903 at Serampore, has
increased to 1896 schools, with $780,
614 pupils and teachers, who speak
forty-five dialects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
KERLIN GAINS
ON OPPONENT

NEW PARIS, o., Sept 13-Kerlin,
of Milton, gained a lap on Lathrop, of
Chicago, in the third game of the
championship series of the Interstate
Rogue association on the New Paris
courts Wednesday evening, by win
ming the third game, 32-5.
Lathrop now has two games to his
credit and Kerlin one.
The next game of the series will be
played Thursday evening at O'Clock
Large crowds have been watching the
games, which have been very close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
On The Boards
MUIR RAY


Lewis & Leopold, whose billing is
''The Merry Men In Songland" is a
comedy, singing and piano act Mr.
Lewis is a native of Mississippi, poss-
IDLY delineates the negro character
better than the average comedian
owing to his study of this character on
his native heath.
Mr.. Leopold is composer of note,
having to his credit many successes
among which the following are at
present in vogue, 'Take Me Back to
Dreamland, Under the Mellow Arab
ian Moon" and Down in China Town"
He is also a brilliant pianist, having
as well a sympathetic voice which
blends with Mr.. Lewis splendidly
With such attributes it is not at all
hard for this team to create a vast
amount Of melodious fun.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
GILES ANNOUNCES
ESSAY PRIZES

At the first principals meeting of
the year. held in the high school We'd
nesday afternoon. the prizes for
school teachers essays were announc-
ed. Superintendent Giles read the
bulletin received from Washington
which explained the matter fully.
The essay is to be on "Why the
United States Is At War;" and is
open to all school teachers in the
United States. Prizes totaling $500
are to be given, ranging from SIS
down to $40.
The calendar for the school year
was discussed It will be sent to the
school board for approval.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13

minister Of war, who is charged with
treason, has been adjourned until
the present political crisis has ended,
in order to permit the court to carry
out it's sittings amid a calmer state of
public mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13

schools there, after spending the sum-
mer here. . Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Pen
land entertained Sunday, Pearl Bailey,
of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swart-
zenberger and family of jamestown,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-13
TRIAL is POSTPONED

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Reuters Petro-
grad correspondent says the trial Of
General w. A. Soukhomlinoff, former
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoN.
PITT>BU RON LIVE >TOCk

PTTTSBI RICH. Pa, oct 80 -CATTfE
supply light market steady. choice
SD 500 1880 prime. S1-I1tI 1880 GonI
Sl1Jo8 1-.-1- tidy butchers, S1oaHu
1I40. fair S~oOn97J. common S--.H
90; common o. good fat bulls 81 uHr
@Oo, common % good fIt bulls. SsUI-r
900. heifers SNIoIl0oo. fresh COWS HHt
spriugers. S0p0N90 90. veal calves.
$1,000. heavy and thin calves. s. Ht.I
1880
SHEEP AND E4ANBS- Supply il-nf
market steady. prime wethcr- $3.50
good mixed. $1,000 1880. FAIR mike.
S~J0Ng so cuIIs and common - r
80. spring lambs. SlGJO
HOGS Receipts. 9 double decks; mar
kot active higher. prime heavy hogs
S1100H11.10. mediums $4,000 % .H..-
heavy Workers. S1G7JN 1920, light 1ors
ers. S1J.JeU lGoU- pigs. S1+juti 1880
r0ughs S13JoN - 90 stays Slt.IIG
1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR THURSDAY

Prayer meetings for Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock in connec-
ton with the eyangelistic campaign
at the First NJ L. church will be
held as follows.
Districts / and Mrs. J. G. Asst
ley, 10 r. Washington ST.
Districts and Mrs. s. J.
Kruger. 1920 y. Michigan st.
Districts and 6-Mrs. Eva Metz
ger, $50 S. Clinton St
District Mrs. w. p. Shillington
COS y. Main St
District S-Mrs. Emil Reyer. GA
Portage av.
District 9-Mrs. Homer Robinson
1861 Riverside drive.
District 1O-Mrs. J. d. Kindig, 526
Leland av.
District 11-Mrs. II. W. Helmen
1920 y. Allen st.
Districts II and 13-Mrs. w. F
Nitsche. 500 w. LaSalle av.
Districts Il and 15-Mrs. George
Taylor, 500 w. Wayne st.
Districts II and 1S-Mrs. Carrie
Louthar, Gil High st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS
GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY MORNING

A treat not often enjoyed by those
<vhO visit high school assemblies was
he program at the high school as
|embly Wednesday morning.
The program was as follows
College Yell March, Zamecnik
Football March, Parreant (Orches-
|ra.)
Flower OF Liberty Neidlinger,
&ung by chorus.
Cornet solo-Melody. Pareant,
Everett Hartman.
story OF the opera Chimes of Nor
mandy" 10y Miss Ina Perego and the
|'Legend Of the Bells movement Boy
the chorus.
Fall in L. S. a., w. J. Kraft, Choir
us.
Break o. Morn, Grey, orchestra.
Vocal solo. Come For It's June,
Mary Grace Cleveland.
Violin solo, "Serenade" Moszkow-
ski. Esther Fulton.
"Lulaby"-from "Erminie" by
JakobkowsIi. solo by Miss Marjorie
Llake and chorus 10y Girls Gluee
club.
American Home songs, Ascher, or
chestra.
star Spangled Banner. audience.
After the program had been given
Miss Harmon called the See Club"
girls 10 the front and in their most
becoming Bingham aprons and other
honey frocks they sang a clever
parody on the popular song. Good
by Broadway. Hello France" singing
instead. "GOOd-by Fashions, Hello
Rags" thus establishing for them
selves q new standard Of dress.
+. a Sullson of the commercial
department paid a kindly tribute %
the memory OF W. r. Hostetler when
he presented the memorial tablet
which has been secured and will be
hung ia the commercial department
rooms OF the high school building
II was announced at the high
school this morning that the high
school Red Cross had presented 70
the local headquarters 81 sweaters
and 10 scarfs. which is the largest
number OF these articles that they
have received from any group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
RALLIES FEATURE
MARKET OPENING
All Stocks Show Gains After
Slight LOSSeS--Ma-
rineS Active.
nternational - -

international News Service
NEW YORK. oct. 5I.-AIthough
losses were recorded at the opening
Of the stock market today, rallies
were in order after the first Is min
utes.
L. 5. Steel sold down 10 1919 in
the initial dealings. a loss Of ! =
points and then advanced to 1918
Bethlehem Steel b yielded p 10 70 I
and then rallied 20 SO. Republic
steel declined one point az the start
to 74% and fractional losses We're
sustained in the Other steel shares.
Marine preferred was active. de
clining y to 80 and then advancing
to 1904. Atlantic Gulf fell 10 81
and then recovered to 97& Marine
common was off 4 at Pisa
General Motors was under pres
sure, declining Z TO S212 but
quickly rallied 10 S3l2. Central
Leather was unusually weak. declin-
ing TO 6SI2. a loss Of 1l2. American
Hide and Leather preferred adj
vanced > points 20 SO while Distil-
lers rose rs TO 3715.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
rnCAnn rRonIoE.

CHICAGO. Drt ST. BII~TDE Re
ceipt> G6NS tubs. creamery extras 42r;
extra frstS. 42r. hrsts ,9i1 04lc, pack
ing stock .6U.1c.
EGGS Receipts G125 cases. current
receipts a503~.. ordinary drsts rfH
&Tc: hr~ts .s~tI.flc- extras ffN fr..-
checks 21H"0.. jirtic~. -@U BE.
CHEESE Twins. new. DC. dairi0s
2ll2c. young Americas Pc. lonEhorus.
2Ic; hSick. #l032c
LIVE poi LIBA TURKEYS. DE. chick
ems. IS; spriu2er~. Is. roosrer~. los
geese, 15N NJ iac. ducks. 11N I>s.
POTATOES Receipts 80 cars. Mime
sofas and ohioS 81 ~1N21o ewt- WIS.,
cou~in and Michigan. 81 ~5U11o rwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
WATER IS IMPROVING
B0SENBURY ADMITS

Two samples Of city water taken
The north and central stations
ow no b. Coli and comparatively
W bacteria counts. according 90 re-
Irts dlee with the health depart
] ent wednesday. Things are com
j. all right" said Or. Bosen bury,
rs only a question OF a little time
allow the chlorine 20 work out
yer the city When they turned in
e reservoir week ago there was q
light contamination. but they in
ceased the amount OF chlorine
lightly. and it's coming out fine
0w"
Dr. G. y. Akin. OF the United
tates public health service. who
lade tests Of the water here, has
OF yet certified. the water for use
n interstate carriers. He too. how
yer. was Of the opinion that it was
ut a matter OF a short time before
be water could bear the official
auction OF the health service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
WOMEN REPLACE MEN
IN MACHINE SHOPS

OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 93.-Women
in overalls replacing men who have
been called into the draft army or
have volunteered for service with
Uncle Sans liberty army, made
their first appearance here when the
Southern Pacific railroad employed
about a dozen of the fair sex for
work in the local repair shops.
The women will get their first eX-
perience in sorting" scrap piles,
separating the cast iron slugs from
the malleable, and removing the
steel and wrought iron. Nuts. bolts,
screws and other small pieces will
be handled by the women, and if
they display sufficient strength and
ability in this line it is planned 10
put them 10 work cleaning cars and
other heavier work about the yards
and roundhouses.
The women in Overalls" viii re-
ceive the same compensation as that
given the men who have been doing
similar work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
LEAGUE
ORGANIZED TO ROLL AT
COMMERCE CHAMBER

Eight teams. two each from the
Univ ersity Country. Rotary and OIL
Wer Factory clubs and from the
Chamber of Commerce. make up the
newly organized Au-Club bowling
league which wiz topple the pins
ON the Chamber of Commerce alleys
ON Monday Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings
The captains OF the various teams
afe. Tom Touhey oliver Factory ;
carl Giutz University club; IT. @.
Davis. Rotary club. IT, p. Moredock.
chamber Of Commerce. u. r.. Huff.
Rotary Cubs. a. w. Fox. University
SON. William Krumm. oliver Sales;
Norman Adler. Country club
The schedule for the first week of
The season. which opens Nov 5.
follows
Monday. oliver rs Country club,
"Wednesday. Rotary club vs. Cham
her of Commerce. Thursday. Rotary
cubs vs. University SoN: Friday.
oliver Sales VS. Country club.
The officers of the league are.
Carl Hibberd. president: Victor r.
Jones treasurer, H. j Hauk, sec
Rotary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
WOMEN MAY MAKE
INSANITY PLEAS
Efforts to Have ShOpIifting
Charges Dropped in LapOrte
Court is Also Made.
News-Times Special Service

-NNNS-A tAhtS optNAdA s>tIFlct-
LAPORTE. Ind, Oct. 31-Pleas
of temporary insanity will probably
be entered in the cases OF Mrs. A.
c. Miller and MRS. Ralph Heick of
South Bend, arrested here last Sat
urday. Attys. barrow and Rowly
have been retained for the defense.
It is said that efforts are being
made 10 persuade the stOrekeepers
who were victims of the women's
thefts TO drop the charges, that the
prisoners may be placed on proba-
ton. Since all the stolen goods was
returned, no one suffered any loss.
Deputy Pros. II. w. Worden, in
charge of the case for the state,
says he has heard nothing Of such
an effort.
The women are still held under
bonds Of $1,000 in each case, and
no date has been set for the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
SOLDIER KILLS SELF;
HAD MARRIAGE LICENSE
InternatIonal News SerrIee |:

Intern0tiOnal News service:
NEW YORK. Oct 31.-CorpOral
Berney B. Loverman OF supply COM
pany No. 167. United States infan-
Try. Camp Mills, jumped TO his death
early today from the eighth story OF
a Broadway hotel.
Among his effects were two we'd
ding rings and a marriage license
which had been issued on Oct % 70
the young officer and Miss Regina
Glanckoff OF New YORK
Later il was learned that Lover
man was TO marry Miss Glanckoff
yesterday, but that her parents re-
fused TO allow the ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
NIX ON THROWING
BEANS AND CORN,
IT'S A WASTE, KIDS!

Special officers. both in "har-
ness" and in plain clothes. will be
put on duty tonight by Chief OF
Police Kerr TO watch over the
ghosts" and the "goblins" who
viii be abroad OF Halloween.
The throwing Of beans, corn.
and similar FRANKS are looked
upon with disapproval, especially
this year. 10y Chief Kerr. who
said this morning, 1T is not only
against the law, but il is waste
Of food m aterial, 70 throw beans
or corn"
That's all right" said Capt.
Schock THE kids won't be able
10 buy any beans this year. any
way. They cost about 80 cents
apiece"
BE patriotic. kids, Sign a card,
and don't waste food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
KNITTING CLUB GIVES
SUCCESSFUL PLAYLET

Members of a knitting club. COM
posed OF l2-year-old girls, planned
and successfully presented The
Straw Phantom" a Halloween play
let. Tuesday evening az the home
OF DR. and Mrs. Glenn Shidler. SO4
Park av
About Go people were present and
the sum realized will be used TO
purchase yarn for the knitting aux
Hilary.
The members taking part were the
Misses Mary Grace Flood. Delpha
Brechtel. Gilmore Lippincott, Doro-
thy Honowell. Mary Lppincott
Elizabeth Shidler and Mary Louise
Shidler. assisted by Donald Dunkle.
Alfred Remson. Charles LippincOtt
and Ludwig Blake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
NOTES
AT THE LIBRARY

This being Conservation week. 80
the activity OF all concerns naturally
runs along the lines Of advertising
"conservationauy. And the city
library is certainly putting out some
splendid posters explaining the many
ways in which the people throughout
the country can conserve all forces.
One especially clever one says
do you want TO help crush the
kaiser?" The word kaiser" is not
there. but there is an excellent pic
ture of him.
The rest Of the poster is made up
by saying. Eat less ham, and in
this one a good illustration Of a nice
fat juicy ham is used and the last
sentence is, and use less sugar. "
and this is illustrated by a number
of ccbes Of sugar being fastened on
poster card.
Several model menus has been
put up on the general bulletin board
where the women can see them and
there are a number Of bound pamph-
lets out on the open shelves for
their inspection and use. These
books cover the canning and preser-
walton Of all fruits and vegeta bles
and many other "tried-out" methods
which can be used TO advantage by
the housewives.