davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
HyIan Joins Clyne Club
Whitman Also Pledges Self
AGAINST Expensive Banquets

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-New members
arc being added to the "Clyne Club
daily. by both telegraph and letter
Among the most recent joiners are
Governor Whitman, of New York, and
Msvor.elect Hylan, of New York City.
The "Clyne Club" is II protest against
The more costly banquet in time OF war
and need of food conservation.
with the slogan "No man can eat 20
worth OF food" Charles r. Ciyne'
United States District Attorney IN
charge Of government prosecutions
here, few days ago went on record as
declaring that for the duration OF INC
war he will attend no banquet costing
more than $3.50 q plats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Enemy Cruisers Pursued to
Within Thirty Miles
of Helgoland
One in Flames,
Another Damaged
London Reports No Losses,
and Only Slight Mate
rial Injury

LONDON, Nov. 18. - German light
cruisers which fed through Helgoland
Blight yesterday before British war
ships of similar type were pursued to
within thirty miles of Helgoland, where
they came under the protection Of the
German battle feet and mine fields, the
Admiralty announces to-day.
One Of the German light cruisers was
observed to be in flames and the ma
chinery of another seemed to be dam
aged.
The British light forces returned
without loses, with but little material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Officials Feel u. S. and
japan Will Agree on Steel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Confdence
that negotiations looking to the ex-
change of American steel for Japanese
tonnage will be concluded successfully
was expressed by officials here tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

Desey'ption Of The furious
fighting on he Pioye British
sei&e J0Go Ofher nczs Of The
mar on Page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Heavy Force Determined to
Wrest Control From
Bolsheviki
American Colony
Arranges to Leave
Embassy Requests Train to
Transport 200 Persons
to Harbin

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The American
Embassy at Petrograd. according TO a
Reuter- dispatch, has requested that
train be provided to convey two hun
dred members of the American colony
in Petrograd to Harbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

despite Japan's apparent refusal 10 sell
her ships at the price offered. The
question Of price, it was said, is the
only point that remains to be cleared
up.
Offered 10000 Tons
A copy of the newspaper "Chugai," OF
Toxic, just received here, states that at
the outset of the negotiations the
United States refused point blank 70 re-
move the export ban on steel. Then,
the newspaper continues, the United
States intimated she would reconsider
the matter il Japan turned over about
100000 tons Of shipping under charter
to the American government for the
duration Of the war. Japan came back
with an offer of 100000 tons. This was
unsatisfactory, but the newspapers IN
formation was that there appeared good
chance Of agreement on 25O,OOO to 3OO,-
600 tors.
Japan il now building $40 vessels Of
en- aggregate tonnage OF 10000
Ninety of these. with a tonnage OF 43O,-
900, are qualified TO receive the Jap
anese government subsidy.
Japan already has 100000 tons OF
shipping either chartered by the En-
tente Allies or on lines serving the
transportation OF the Allies supplies,
II 100000 more tons were withdrawn.
the japanese negotiators contended, 1t
ould be impossible TO carry on Amer.
ean-Japanesc trade. or dispose OF the
tremendous and increasing accumula-
tion Of freight at Japanese ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

traln De pTONlueQ 10 convey t"o nun
dred members of the American colony
in Petrograd to Harbin.
PETROGRAD, Nov. IS (2:SO p. M
Reports Of new army, composed OF
various elements from the front and
the vanguard OF which is said to be
close to Gatchina. have sent new
thrill through the city. If the reports
are to be credited the new force, the
aim Of which is to release the city from
the control of the Bolsheviki, who are
commanded by Staff Captain Pavloif. OF
the Social Democratic Workmen's party,
already has had brushes with the de-
Tending outposts.
Report kerensky Returning
According to some versions NJ.
Kerensky is returning with the army.
Still other reports tell Of an armored
train approaching from the direction
Of Moscow, pulling up the rails as 1t
proceeds. All .he reports are impos-
sible Of confirmation.
A report OF the lnterfrontal Con-
gress for the Supply Of the Armies is
published to-day. II declares the in
ability Of the congress further to carry
on the burden laid upon It by the gen
eral army committee. and that, there
fore, unless the present situation is
quickly clarified it will give up the task
and not be responsible for conse-
quences.
Protest Arrest of Ministers
The COMMITTEES for the Salvation o.
the Revolution has protested against
the order of arrest OF Premier ke-
rensky and for the taking into custody
of other members of the provisional
government, on the ground that they
are answerable only TO the Constituent
Assembly.
The Town Duma is at loggerheads
with the Revolutionary Commit %
over the attempts of the latter to take
over the management of the telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
WEALTH. f R

Fair and much colder to-day, with fresh
to strong west and northwest
winds. Tomorrow fair.
Full Report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER~
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
Is GUARANTEED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
PYTHIANS INSTALL AND
HEAR REPORTS READ
Record shows 200 Members Belong
ing To Crusade LOdge-COnfer
First Rank Work.

Semi-annual reports read at the
installation of officers Of Crusade
lodge No. "A, X Of p. Tuesday
night showed that the lodge has a
membership of over 700. Every re-
firing officer read a report OF his
work during the past six months.
Carl Swanson IVES installing Off
Ger OF the evening and the men in
stalled were Daniel b. Nye. chan
cellor commander; John DeHaven.
prelste; Eber White, vice-chancel-
Tor; Dan Pyle. master-at-arms: Bert
Russell, inner guard; Clifford Du
Comb. outer guard: .. NJ. Taggart,
master of eXchequer; c. =. Smoke.
keeper of records and seals: {. +.
Pommert. master of finance; DR.. r.
G. Freyermuth. physician; Vern
Derf. master OF works. and David
&. Gibson, trustee.
First rank work was conferred
upon three candidates. Secohd
rank work will be given at the
meeting on Jan. 3. which will be a
roll call meeting. A smoker will
follow the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
CHIROPRACTORS MEET

The -. Joseph County Chiroprac-
tors association held its regular
meeting in the offices Of NJ. +.
Flower. in the Farmers Trust build
ing. Tuesday night. The main top
ic Of discussion was the proposed
law which the chiropractors will at
tempt 10 have passed by the next
legislature creating a chiropractic
board Of examination and regula-
ton for chiropractors. The chiro-
practors claim that the NJ. DIS are
making an effort 20 drive them from
the state and claim that the defni-
ton Of the practice Of medicine Of
the codification commission having
In charge the codihcation OF the
medical laws OF the state prohibits
them from practicing without a reg
ular license as an NJ. ID. This they
claim thew DO not need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
AUTEN POST AND w. R. C..
IN JOINT INSTALLATION
Can't. Edwin Nicar and Mrs. Gene
We've FrantZ Oficiate at
Double Ceremony.

Auten post, No. S, G. A. r., and
Women's Relief corps. No. Il. held
a Joint installation Of officers at the
old court house Tuesday night.
Capt Edwin Nicar installing the Of
ficers of the post and Mrs. Genevieve
Frantz. department president, Of
ficiating for the corps.
w. H. II Ritter was installed as
post commander while his assistants
will be B. +. Yerrick. senior vice
commander; Joseph Emery. junior
vice commander; George p. Morey,
surgeon: T. c. Barnes. chaplain:
John Y. Slick. quartermaster; Fred
Kemble. officer of the day; William
4. Liggett. officer OF the guard:
Mark /. Webster. adjutant; NJ. L.
Steffey. quartermaster sergeant, and
Valentine Nye. sentinel.
Mrs. Clara HUFFMAN was installed
as president OF the relief corps. the
other officers being Mrs. Gene Nc
Kay. senior vice president; Mrs.
Emma Reeder. junior vice president;
Mrs. Luella Schock secretary Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
TRIES TO KILL SELF
BUT AIM TOO UNSTEADY
Rado Gadaeil BrOOds Over Wife's
Death-Attempts suicide
While Intoxicated.

DespOndent over his wifes death,
two weeks ago, HadO Gadaeil, 2S
years old. 1928 w. Indiana av., tried
TO commit suicide Tuesday night
about 1880 o'clock, but unsteadiness
of aim, said to have been caused
by heavy drinking, foiled his effort.
Gadaeil held a 3S-caliber revolver
at his side and fired once, the bull
let merely grazing his chest. Be
fore he could fire a second time. his
brother-in-law. George Gaesztalya,
at whose home Gadaeil was stay
ing. wrested the gun from him.
Since his wife's death Gadaeil told
the police he had been unable to
sleep and lost his mind temporarily
Tuesday night. not having slept a
wink the night before. Two chill
dren. aged and two. are depend
ent upon him and ne is said 10 have
threatened 10 kill them.
DR. J. ". Hill was called 10 attend
the man. but found him practically
Ininjured and recommended his ar
rest He was booked at the police
station on a charge OF intOXication.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

invest around $500 20 $4,000.
Figuring the city's demand for milk
az 10000 gallons a day the invest
ment would be about $500. 900 to
100000
According To Mr. Bordner. the
depreciation and overhead expense
would be about one-eighth Of the
investment In order for the pro-
Queer 70 break even. he must Sc
cure enough revenue not only to
care for his herd. but enough TO
take care Of the depreciation and
pay simself something for his labor
Operating at Loss.
Producers have, they claim. been
operating for some time at a loss
They failed to keep an account OF
production and many Of them drew
on their other activities 70 meet the
loses they sustained through their
herds. BY a careful study OF costs
they have arrived at a price. which
they consider fair enough both TO
themselves and TO the distributor.
one great factor that has added
10 the cost Of milk has been the ed
vance in the price OF food stuffs
for The COWS. Hay is about the
only food that is quoted at last
years figures. The other products
are way up and the increase has
been around so per cent. The pro-
ducers claim their recent advance
is justified. and insist that il should
have taken place several months
ago.
The stand taken by the Sanitary
Milk company. according 10 Mr.
Bordner. is not worrying the local
producers. Each district must
take care Of itself" he said. and if
the Sanitary company is getting
milk from Chicago il is paying a
higher price than that asked by the
local producers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
18 LIQUOR LICENSE
RENEWALS GRANTED
RemOnstrance by Harris Township
Residents Approved by the
County commissioners.

Eighteen renewals OF liquor Ii
oenses were granted and five trans
fers We're allowed by the county
commissioners at their meeting
Monday. At the same time they
approved a remonstrance filed by
residents OF Harris township which
will cause that section of the coun-
" 10 remain dry. The petition filed
by the Harris township voters was
blanket remOnstrance, prohibiting
the granting OF any liquor license in
that district
Thomas Williams was elected pres
ident Of the board to succeed Fred
Rankert, commissioner of the east
ern district, whose term ended Jan.
I. Alex Langel. newly appointed SUI
perintendent of the South Bend
branch of the Indiana free employ
ment bureau. was granted the use
of the basement of the old court
house for his office. This was the
location secured by Frank Murphy,
the retiring superintendent. shortly
after the local office was opened
five years ago.
The petition Of John Sheneman
and a number of others for the
opening of "A county road was dis
missed. Henderson ]. Mcclellan,
Edward Russ and Henry Ffcken-
scher were appointed To view the
Renner road. A petition was re-
ceived from Frank Springer, custo-
dian of the comfort station. asking
for an increase in pay. He gave no
tice that unless he was paid more
money ne would resign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
HURT TRYING TO GET
ON MOVING TRAIN

/. Wood Of Chamberlin, Mich,
w hurt when he was thrown from
a Grand Trunk passenger train at
the St Joseph 81. crossing Tuesday
evening about o'clock. Wood ar
rived at the Grand Trunk station
Just as the train was pulling out and
the doors had already been closed.
but he attempted 10 get on despite
this fact and in consequence re-
Ceived the fall. He was taken to
the St. Joseph hospital in the po-
lice ambulance. where his wounds,
which included several cuts about
the face and head and bruises on
the body, were treated by Dr. T. A.
Olney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
WALKING STORE" HAS
BURGLAR RECORD

George Mcpherson. the walking
store. picked up by local police
last week and who confessed 20
stealing articles from the Kresge
. and 1Oc store. has record for
burglary in the western coast
states. according TO word received
by Chief Kuespert Tuesday after
noon from the federal bureau of
criminal identification az Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Under the name OF George Brown
he served two years in the state
prison az Walla WaIla. Wash. and
under the name Of George McPher-
son. he has served time. usually two
years, in san quentin. Calf, Fol-
som, Calf. and Tulsa. Okla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03

Elvina Gilman, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Hively. chaplain; Mrs. Emma
Landgraf, conductor: Mrs. Alice
kaSer. guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Bride, assistant conductor; Mrs.
Eliza Slower. assistant guard; Miss
Cora Harmon, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Lulu Phelan, press correspond
ent; Mrs. Teckla Noedisch color
bearer No. l.; Mrs. Dora Casey, col
or bearer No. >; Mrs Jennie Coil.
color bearer No. 3. Mrs. Julia
Smith. color bearer No. 4; Mrs.
Murphy. musician.
Mrs. Ida X. Snyder. retiring pres
ident. was presented with the badge
of order. the gift OF the corps by
Miss Cora Harmon and she respond
ed with a few remarks. Mrs. Avis
Woofter acted as installing conduct
or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
LAYMEN TO BE ASKED
WHAT THEY WOULD DO

The prayer service at Conference
Memorial United Brethren church
Wednesday evening will be rather
out OF the ordinary, as each person
will be asked what he would do II
he were pastor OF the church and
engaged in an evangelistic effort.
The Womens Missionary society
Will meet with Mrs. W. r. Kelley,
242 r Indiana av., Friday at $3.50
O'Clock. The work in the Philip
pines will be discussed. The Won
der Box OF December will be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
REBEKAHS INSTALL

The Helena Rebekah lodge. No.
-. held its annual installation meet
ing Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles
Engel acted as installation officer.
The officers installed were: Noble
grand. Mrs. Frank Kief: vice grand.
Mrs. Mary Ormeister; recording
Mrs. William Freepan;
financial secretary Mrs. Charles
Lane: treasurer. Mrs. otto A Bey-
er. Four candidates will be received
into the lodge at the meeting TWO
weeks from TODAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
co. F GUEST At
FEAST AND BALL
Return of Boys From Border
Duly Celebrated With Ban
quet and Dancing.

The return Of CO. + after many
months service on the Mexican
border was duly and formally cele-
brated last night with a banquet at
Kable's hall. followed by military
ball at Place hall. The tanned SOL
der boys and representative citizens
of South Bend did ample justice to
a feast OF guinea hen and bear steak
preceded by a standing and silent
toast To old Glory" The George
NJ. Poinsett garrison. Army and Navy
union. had charge of the evenings
festivities.
Replete with talks Of the represen-
tative Of the various military organ
izations of the city as well as bust
ness and professional men, the re
turning soldiers were made TO feel
that their service for their country
had been appreciated by the citi-
zens. whose places they took at the
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
CIVIC CLUBS OPEN
ON TUESDAY EVENING

The Studebaker. Laurel, Haley
and sample and Muessel community
centers We're open Tuesday even
ing. There were the regular educa-
tional classes at Laurel At the
and Muessel community
centers there were meetings Of the
Women's Athletic clubs. The meet
ins at the Studebaker club Vas M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
DIsCUssEs FARM LOAN BANKS.

County Agent John s. Bordner
spoke last night at sumption Prairie
on he new farm loan banks. Farm
ers in that vicinity may later take
part in the establishment OF a bank
Mrs. G.. 3. Beyers showed stereop-
ticon slides on Home Improve
ment An oyster supper was
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03

der Miss Leila Scott At this meet
ing it was decided 70 hold a social
on Feb. 3 10 which the women Of
the Studebaker and Lincoln com
munities would be invited. The
program committee met at the Sam
pie St club and the educational
classes were resumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
HOLD SALES CONFERENCE

Representative OF the O-Brien
Narnish Co gathered in the city
Tuesday mOraing for the annual
sales conference. The conference
viii conclude today Twenty-slx *
the men who have helped % make
South Bend famous By selling "LlQ-
uid Velvet all over the country are
nSssent a. the conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
Mayor is Detained.

In the name Of Mayor Keller. who
was unavoidably detained until aft
er the opening OF the banquet, Rome
G.. Stephenson extended the official
welcome 10 the city. He spoke in
commentator Of the spirit that
prompted the action of the honored
guests and assured them that though
business matters has seemed 10 press
too heavily upon the people back
home" that the boys i'm the army Of
the Rio Grande had never been real
ly forgotten.
Capt Clinton ID. Rogers explained
for the benefit OF the visitors the
days work of the soldier. He told
OF the difficulties that the company
had experienced and finished in a
glowing tribute TO the boys who had
done so well. In a campaign OF
IA days" he declared, mot a man
of the company fell out Of ranks.
Jagged behind. or was brought up
in the ambulance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
End With Ball.

Shortly after the banquet was over
all repaired 10 Place hall where the
evenings entertainment was con-
Guided with a dance. A truly mill
tary as well as a beautiful scene was
that presented at the hall when the
members OF the Army and Navy
union in their uniforms and the
members of Co. + in their service
uniforms were gathered. for the hall
itself had been charmingly decOrat
ed with the national colOrs and con-
tanned military souvenirs and cur
los.
Suspended from the Vari- cOlOred
lights which had been installed es-
pecially for the occasion were long
streamers hung with pennants. The
walls were decorated with American
flags and the corners were converted
into alcoves by draped flags. In one
corner was a stack of arms. many
of them captured in the Philippines.
A central feature of the decorations
was the small eight-pound cannon
captured by Sergeant Campbell's de-
tachment during the spanish Amer
lean war The cannon was draped
with flags.
About 200 couples enjoyed the
dance The music was furnished by
Sperry's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
Calls for Cheers.

Cheers for co. F." shouted Maj
StOgsdall leaping 10 his feet. they
have set new record for the fed
eral army" From his long exper-
fence the major addressed the men
straight from the shoulder" tell
ing them in no uncertain terms his
feelings for them. He spoke in ia
vor of a more pronounced system
of preparedness and for universal
military training.
Among the other addresses of the
evening were speeches from Fred l..
Dennis, Or. p. G. Travis and Will
lam Happ. Community singing by
the men. especially Are You IRON
Dixie" led by Joe Ladd, proved TO
be a great success. Favors in the
form of carnations were given the
diners. Facing an electrically dis
played flag at one end of the hall.
the company arose at the close of
the banquet and sang America" TO
the accompaniment of the orches-
ira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
January Saving in Children's Wear

The savings in chidrenS wearing apparel is most i'm
portant. The hard wear children give their clothing
neceSStateS economy in buying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
Separate Scarfs

Taupe Fox ScarfS at $500.
Red Fox ScarfS at $19.75 to $45.OO.
Brown Fox ScarfS at $500.
White Fox ScarfS at $500.
Grey Wolf SCarfS at $500.
Also odd lot of ScarfS at $2.9S.
These prices subject TO IS percent re
uction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
New Style Mufs

These prices are regular-deduct 25%.
Genuine Mink Sets $500, $500 to
$500. Hudson Seal, deep dyed $3.50
and $500. Beaver Sets, $19.75, $500,
$29.75. Black Fox, $29.75 and $500.
Red Fox Sets, $500. Black OpoSSum
Sets, $500, $19.75. RaCcoon Sets,
$3.50, $3.50. River Mink Sets, $500.
Iceland Fox, $500. Black Coney, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
Deduct 25% from These Prices

Matched Sets of Quality FurSRea Martin Sets at $4,000
and $780, Real Mink Sets at $4,000 Taupe Fox Sets at
$3.50. Seal Sets Enine trimmed at $3.50 Mole and Err
mine Set at $780, All Erne set at $4,000 Cross Fox Set
$125OO. Natural Raccoon Sets at $780, Black OpoS-
Sets at $S95, SPOTS Natural OposSum at $500 and
$500.
These prices are subject to a 25 percent discount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03


This payment brings down the
producers revenue 10 Il ID cents "a
sallon. Figures compiled by state
,ow testers as we'll as the tester
'or the local county association
chow. that even the best milk pro
iucer requires about Is cents a gal
ON for food The average COW will
'ost about Is cents q gallon. There
are numerous COWS In this county
which are not even averae,e and they
produce milk at loss 10 the
armcr.
IL Is estimated that about 1000
gallons OF milk are brought into
south Bend every day. Figures
how that in order 10 secure so gal
ons OF milk a dav a producer must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
Mothers You Can Save Is percent

on Childrens and Young Girls Goats and Dire
bought at this sale. IS percent means a saving tn
very noticeable You can also save IS percent on
Boys Suits or OvercoatS Come in and seen the q
ties and styles offered.
ChildrenS Winter Shoes that give service and
fort Rubbers and OverShoeS for children-Thrd f
childrenS section.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
MILFORD
Attractive Items From Western
Knox County

w. l.. BOttenfield and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. M. Bottenfeld spent part of last
week visiting friends in Washington
county, Pennsylvania.
G. c. Mitchell and family of Hamil-
ton and r. Il. Mitchell and family of
Mt Vernon spent Labor Day with s.
A. Mitchell and family.
Milford was well represented at the
state fair Thursday and Friday.
The Milford township schools open
ed Monday. Sept. 3.
Mrs. b. II. Schesinger and son of CO
lumbus visited her sister, Mrs. JOIN
Mitchell, the last of the week.
s. II. Boncr of Shreve spent Sunday
at the home of A. ID. Morey.
Miss Ruth Whistleman of Fort Col
lins is visiting +. w. Chapman and
family.
Henry Mcfarland of near Mt Yer
non spent Wednesday of last week
with his son, Lawrence Mcfarland.