davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

A remarkable series Of articles on con-
6;tiors in Germany appeared in "The Lon
don Daily MaiP last month. The articles
,cere ,critten by Professor F. Seton Del
mer. an Australian, 10hO left Berlin on
Man 2s, 1917. The ior'iter became English
lecturer at Berlin University IN 1901. At
the Outbreak Of the ,0ar he lcas interned
at Ruhleben, and toas released IN March,
1915. As resident Of Berlin he enjoyed
unusual opportunities Of observing the life
Of beleaguered Germany. HIS articles are
also raluable because Of their dispersion
ateness and conservatism. Fragments OF
them appear below. In his first article he
oraws an interesting contrast bet,ceen
Berlin and London life.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
isohnsrWtS 3 irfis. pour Ia :srss % "a eJsrrs
s Sadrsp,r au Burssu eu Journal qui 'faiiera spvts
erOir cOrsulit Nine Dc meta

senil de rErfer. Tn gouGre insondable
do feu s'ouvrait a mes pleds, d ou
montait un concer, horrible de plain
ties, de cris de fUreur ct de deseSpolr
- VOLTA, Poilu, lie Paradis des Bo-
ches, la recompense des assassins dc
Dnant ct de Gerb6vller, des destruc-
teurs de Reims ct dArras tn vols,
la-bas, dams ce coin on le brasier est
plus ardent, cet,e iele grimacsnte de
corbeaU. ces yeuX de faUye c'es'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
IN Germany They Begin to Doubt the Scott Nit Uns Fairy L

the Shetlands to the Golden Gate. u
many doubt if they have heard IL w.
if they have. the press will have ''''''
nuted the sound. 49,
Although the fact has never been P'.
proclaimed. everybody knows that -,
Of the general staff gathers the nes',, r.,
editors together once a week and "'" %
what they are to talk about IN 'hs"
papers during the coming week an' w., ). =
titude they are TO adopt. On the ., sA. !.
German press is meek flock and os'~ a.,
or soft, east or west, as ne Ni'''A'
Eureau nresrrihcs
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

The Food Controller and his colleagues
realize, however, that they are walking on the
edge Of precipce. They know that the
economic margins are so narrow that false
step to right or left. may hurl them into the
gulf.
The question is whether the new harvest OF
1917 Will be punctual. No one now dafes TO
hope that this harvest will be good one.
Not once but hundred times, ] have heard
people say, 1T seems as If der liebe Gott
Himself were against us!" and have watched
the face of the director of the Imperial Fod-
der Commission grow longer day by day. as
he tapped the barometer in vain throughout
April for sunshine and throughout May for
rain
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
By PROF. 7. SEFTON DELMER

4 s THE train neared London ] Won
~ dered what impression the city would
make upon me under Il state Of war
II seems absurd that on entering this great
city, the Mansion House Of Liberty, it should
be the windows Of the bakers, butchers and
groeers' shops that excite ones chief inter
est but such was the case with me. These
shops had an unoanny fascination for me.
Imagine how great my relief was TO see the
bounteous supply Of everything, and the shop
Windows simply brimming over with good
things and everybody looking we'll nourished
and content
How different the state Of affairs in the
German capital had just left There the
,hop windows remind one Of those old maps
Of Africa on which
"Geogrsphsrs on psthless downs
Placed elephants instead Of towns.'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
LIE Dieu Boche

Depuis lie debut de la campsgne, on
nous etourdit de disco1rs et darticles
de journaux d ou,re.Rhin, dams lesquels
lie kaiser, ses ministries. ses eeneraux,
ses diplomates, parlent de Dieu avec
un cynisme inassable et plscent leurs
enterprises e, leurs espoirs sous la
protection du Ciel.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
+Ieviens dgla part dn f2O CouriI
70 FTbUo UVI 70 f1@F NxD : = 80 ~|"'F'FT
vous poser une question ]
ouuelle

- En- bien, VOLTA. Nos ennemis, les
Boches, invoquent chaque jour dams
leurs prieres le Dieu de Justice, le
Dieu de Bonte Faut-il justifier lin
cendie dune eglise, Ia destruction
dune cathedrale, lie yiol dune femme.
les massacres denfants ou de We'll
lards Ces, lie Deu AllemaDd qul la
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
x 'a..M;eta:ce

O.ets.,s vuo4,A, ca. Il i...e 90 eli ss-r4.
l.,r.->. .se --o.-~t De tsrr riaoAN, 4o'4e'
Jo,.s N. Lsto-r,,hssO-s t.ners 4As,r.tI aa''>"'s
C, I;ckwe vc.r4I.a,. L atSl~ nnN Eass.t
G.. e s.,4 ..o...as, c.,4e.~I aA.s oSA4.. S..o"
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u.e a.. ,L.s {.eerAe 1t ds~as SEQ -. 81
c,%es.t>. st.-4>a f-.i 4o'"s'', ia -sia
4ts~.4{
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

1c> uctis s't<i 'Nt|
d.m { Gth(Ra.d-/
tet.t Gol4f D. 4a.U1/
lielea.11aa III {ed-
&,V ese a 61sts t4~
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d<s e,,I.,ts|
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Il a d,stvs;s4. =
,ue.sus a gatteP d.
ekA,,yG ErI q fara.
ees aa ,la..bnts ms@k.
J''ss r.f6 @,'t
hI, ecurU dt fsA.-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
Ostl.,silto', AI'G.

Ml,d..n.rt Z .~e.lk d !
nottt css.,AtS,o ,,A- i-r1 >. ''tia.%
.7I1t 1m.,t,tlsul~F ."aa> ,t9a-
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lrn u d1''s| If eD':,. az &
,,.4..e, = i s1~Asss,j GeSIs'tt@
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

CeOWE of the Journals observed here more AMBITIOUS
than Others largely dictate policy ana
quality of makeup example, "Lareuf
in the CENTRE which simply written
out hand artistic standpoint they are
facilities There are
while much OF their work gers
o of the trenches contributors
the little sheets mean so much
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

THE TRENCHES reduced making to
fine The outside
and information
published astonishing
reouaf Printing shops have
employs regular editorial staff and is notable
of real besides
oood bn of news from
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

- dgtistoAt
3 tSta 5t.fr,,fe
Sc, cLiGL>
: tcas rO0
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
GAu;t5a

boz az Ihn" 'ie --.' NS ~ .,,l. Ol3i
a. 70, G1,.4.vs Ee~-rc<" ts,.. u ~ 2}-i' /.
d. u.-,.s 4. T. llc1,vD. IS
S l. sG..iI. sl~;b t.t,tt.rss. a,1'fi~Y
S'eE-i., L',t q. 49, 70 s'is. r. ss,s. \ "5 ~
"S.il 4,.es.~s~r y. & tear (5is.yars-. c't.4
a... stj s.s t+ya-sJ ttA..4 S:,',-s s's Z. snO4
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t.hi.. d a s. y es4~r t4se ~! i4a4A-1eN1-
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t,.s&s.e ,kh.t.4,.-t.4. 4 'rs,esAT.rA T.
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New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Gs:.G eAs-, .Gs--, ..:~.~iaj
l.-e.4s s&.4e a. G'Vs""'''
a,,i4 I441 G,4sa.. An teI,A-G
sA4ske> RI u~.> hs fstA.L d.eir>
t.sur Gteao,.re 1eeu./ - fa."s,.s-E
I~..I .,.s. L.s,,4s ~. Il. 1.| 4s~,sss.,
sa.,s.~i;. ~ 45,zse.o'Sn le'H
Q,I.t. LII. h.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
[ewsnaners the "Teddies" Will Soon Be Reading
No " - DEUXEME AIMEE
lie Crap0uillOt
FEUILLE DE GUERRE


-. q l. -. .. ssssnlLe
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

REpAcrios 1T ADMINISTRATION
Bureau du Chef de Battalion
Sscteur Postal f66
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
NATIONAL MAGNATES
SEEK RADICAL CHANGES

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Club own
ers II the National Baseball league,
having completed the routine bust
ness of the annual meeting left
here Thursday for Chicago, where
they will hold a series of confer
ences with officials of the American
league over the various problems
confronting the national game dur
Ing war time.
The National leaguers favor re-
ducirg the player limit TO IS or 90
men. it is said. but they do not ap-
prove the proposal to shorten the
playing season.
The league favors a radical change
in dividing the receipts of the
worlds series-pooling the money
among the first seven clubs Of each
league-and efforts Will be made 10
induce the American league author
lite, 10 accept the proposition. The
fortunes of the International league
continue 90 wane and the resigna-
ton Wednesday OF Pres't Barrow
who declined TO accept a cut OF So
GOO in his salary, caused a recur-
renee of predictions that the organ
ilation viii go TO the wall, at least
during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
German Troops
Join Austrians In
Heavy Assaults

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday,
DEC. 13.-Gen. Won Beulow's Ger
man troops have Joined the Aus
TRANS and Bohemians under Field
Marshal Conrad Won Hoetzendorf in
q series Of heavy assaults during the
last two days between the Brenta
and Piave rivers just north of Monte
Grappa The fighting has been Sc
we're mad has been attended with
large losses, but in the main the
Italian line has been sustained with
one slight indentation at Monte
Spinoncia, where the enemy secur-
ed a temporary fOOthOld, which is
still being contested by the artil-
lery.
Artillery preparations early yes
terday was followed by infantry
rushes with the Austrians on the
right and the Germans on .he left.
The fourth Austrian division on the
right had a number Of Bohemian
regiments in the front line. These
men are fresh from the Russo
Galician front.
II utS per ciAt ST. "A ~ lt vent OlA
around Col Beretta, where the Aus
TRANS were aided by enfladed fire
from batteries on the west bank of
the Brenta river in positions estab-
lished when the lines reformed last
week. For some time the Beretta
positions were in the hands of tn
eremy, but a brilliant cOunter-at-
tack has restored nearly all the Ital-
ian positions.
German reserve forces were en-
gagged for the first time since they
were used on the big Isonzo often
sive. The fighting was bloody around
Monte Spinoncia Col Orso-"Bear
Hill"-with the enemy gaining a
foothold.
The result of the two days fight
ing has not advanced tactically the
enemy's positions leading toward
the Venetian plains, which is his
real aim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
CIVILIAN CLOTHES OF
OUR ARMY TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA cable
dispatch Thursday 20 the commits
sion for relief in Belgium said the
people Of the sections Of that coun-
try occupied by the Germans will be
glad 20 have the civilian clothing Of
fered by Americas first national
army soldiers 10 keep the Belgians
warm this winter.
Conditions in Belgium Will Re
very severe this winter" said tho
dispatch, and advices from the in
side indicate that the people rejoice
at the prospect Of receiving the
clothing which is now being collect
ed through the American army
camps and environments"
Already nearly 5000 complete
suits Of worn clothing have been
boxed ready for shipment and in adj
dition large numbers OF shoes, hats,
caps and Undergarments have been
collected at the camps. When this
clothing reaches Belgium it will be
remade by thousands OF men and
women employed in such work
The clothing committee in Brus-
sells is supported by cash contribu-
tions and the funds OF this and the
many other organizations. such as
those for debilitated children, milk
for babies and the League Against
tuberculosis. the dispensaries, the
refugees and soup kitchens are be-
ing largely augmented by contribu-
tions from special committees in the
United States, forwarded through
the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
JUSTICE WHITE RAPS
LAWYER OPPOSING DRAFT

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il - a
scathing rebuke administered by
Chief Justice White TO one OF the
lawyers attacking the law enlivened
argument before the supreme court
Thursday in cases testing the con-
stitutionality OF the army draft act.
J. Gordon Jones. representing Al
bert Jones, convicted in Georgia OF
falling 20 register, declared the law
was unconstitutional because il re-
CURED men 10 take part in a war
which had never received the peo-
pies approval. His remarks were
cut short.
II don't think your statement has
anything 20 do with the legal ar
guments." said the chief justice
sharply, and should not have been
said 20 this court. 1t Is a very IN
patriotic statement 10 make"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
CONVICTED OF MURDER
AFTER HIS SIXTH TRIAL

ABINGDON Va. Dec. IA.
AT his sixth trial for the murder
of Mrs. Maude Wilson near Bristol
Va. two years ago. James CanteI
Thursday was convicted by a jury
OF first degree murder and sentenc-
ed 10 life Imprisonment Luther
Canter, brother, was electrocuted
Tor the same crime in 1915. James
Canter was convicted at the same
time and sentenced to death but
was granted new trial. In four
succeeding trials the jurors were
unable to agree and after the last
trial Canter refused to plead guilty
and accept a short prison sentence.
sayinE he would rather die in the
electric chair than confess a crime
he did not commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
SIGNS OF DANGER
Women Should Prepare Them.
selves.

This nation viii require a great deal
from It's heroic women. They will assist
the wounded I'm the hospitals or in many
cases they viii suffer at home I'm doing
their duty by the nation
Thousands 81 women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot under
stand why thousands of other women
continue 10 worry and suffer from ale
ments peculiar o. women when they can
obtain for trifiug sum Dr. Pierce's
Fav0rite Prescription which viii surely
and quickly Danish AN pals. distress and
misery and restore the wOmanly fuuc-
tions % perfect health
This old prescription Of Or Piprce's IS
eStracted from roots aud herbs bv means
" pure glycerine and is n temperance
remedy n 30 years good standing Send
To- for trial pkg. OF tablets % Invallds'
Hotel. Bunalo. " y.
Write Or. Pierce for free 13G-page book
on Svoman's diseases. You may also have
confidential medical advice without cost.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

stayed four weeks but when ] came
home I would faint just the same
and had the same pains
A friend who a. a nurse asked me
20 try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. bean taking
IL that very day for ] was suffering
a great deal 70 has already done
me more good than the hospital
To anyone who is suffering as was
my advice is 90 stop in the first
drugstore and get a bottle of Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before you 20 home Mrs. w. G..
Brown. 2S44 W. 18th ST.. Cleve-
land ohio Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have q
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. Il does not blister.
As first aid aud a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know il. You should keep a
Jar IN the house. ready for instant use.
Il is the remedy for adults. too. Re
Geves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, sttf neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbagO, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chiiblains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest tIt often prevents pneumonia).
Soc and Coo Jars: hospital size s.. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

though i could
not stand FL any
longer II was an
in my lower or
cams At times I
G o uId hardly
walk. for if i
stepped on Il lit
tie stone I would
almost faint. one
day j did faint
and my husband
was sent for and
the doctor came.
7 was taken 10
the hospital and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

Poultry show now on, corner
Main and Washington. Odd Eel
lows building. Admission Zoe Chill
dren under u, sc. -Adv.-436tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

New Home Cure That Anyone Can
l se Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have "a New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and We want YOU To try 10 at our
expense No matter whether your case
Is II long standing or recent develop
ment whether 10 Is present as occasional
q chrOnic Asthma. you should send for
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in what climate You live. no matter what
your age or occupation, f you are trOu-
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relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send DO to those
apparently hopeless c8ses where an
forms Of inhalers. d0uches opium prepa-
ratious, fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want 90 show everyone
O. our own expense, that this new meth
od Is designed Co end all difficult breath
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pcroXy 40 once and for AN time
This free offer Is TOO Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
tlen begin the method at once Send mo-
money. simply mail coupon below. Do
10 Today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

COONLFY COUGH BAISANf
Laxative, Tastes good, 10c. CSC and
soc at-Cooneiy's. Adv. t46-14
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
COCHRAN IS VICTOR N BILLIARD MATCH.

w York, Dec. 1-We1ker Cochran, d1ae vpsa1hful haIk line expert from Iowa. AGt night made a strong bid fnr | match with Hoppe by beating 1onph Mayer of Philadelphia by 300 60 128 in the final block of latch Df {. 500 points at 13-2. at Maurice DalTg room. The Joungsber pEac- AzealzY discounted the Quaker in the nntaz0 match. scoring 2,590 points to .s99 AyMaSar.
 Tn addition to ending the final game 3Nafh a high run of 1s4. and leaving EAhe halls in position for many more potxG1 Cochran achieved the remark ably good grand average of 2S S-8S. Prom 4H points of view the youth E played surprisingly good ba1k, and | save the impression to the onlooazsra aha1 he cannot be denied @ match
 4ta1 the champion i'm the near fature.
 Cochran gan out his final 8eo points 4u &ye innings for an average of 60. 1has Is not done every day by even eha best of the experts.
 Elae boy from the West showed the ] best 4oGm of the tournament last ziga1k and walked away from his op- nonezze from the start. Mayer was lplav2ng in good form. but the unsur- RaAsed work of the Wester1ler Left the {EszaaRer a< fhs post.
 Cochran scored weh in the first and &ntRd innings, and after making tnree stfn the fourth his total was 13e. He needed just 164 to go out when he went to the table for his fifth inn. fnS.
 ES started in with a series of daz' | zlirsx pSsition plays that brought the ha1.s togs<her near the rail, and ther ne began to count like a patent add sSng machine He clicked of the points with ttrsless industry and never hest fa&ed at hard shot to gain post tton.
 Several of his masse shots wers l0adzy appiaAdsd. and as hs clicked of the 1s4kz eason the ontooazers closed I1a pR4. heartily congratulated thu s..is13i5ssEEkk kksr. sfaii9 6aDod hIe1d
 ls AfEernoon Game.
 ChEaa,-S, 6e, 62, IS, 0, 3s, 3. 2, s. 1, 3, 2, 20. Total, 2s0. Higi runs, ca, 50, ss, Average, IT l7-14.
 MayeF-0, 5, B, 4S, 1, 2s, 10, 3, 3, fNs g. D. 1O<AA, AEA' %lAS6 1uA1s 10 s3, 5e, Average, 10 12-18.
 Evening Game
 CeetFaa-4s, 3, s2, 3, 164, Total 900. Migh runs, 164, s2, 4s. Average 50, Total points. 2.5o0. Grand aver aes, & s-S9.
 Maysr-41, s5 2. 30. Total, 12s High runs, 5A, 41, 30. Average, S2 Totaz points, 1,161. Grand average 16 t3-So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
LINDSLEY ROLLS A
 PERFECT STRING

New York, Dec. 1.-In the greatest exhibition Of bowling seen on a local pair of drives in many years, Mort Lindsey, t1re New Haven crack, de- feated Billy Servas of this city in six leys last night. The games were reg ular Eastern championship fixtures and attracted one of the largest crowds of the season.
 In defeating servas the New Ha- vener accomplished a feat heretofore unknown to Greater New York tour naments for eight years by turning in score of 300. Lindsey's perfect score was registered in the fourth game following a combination of skill and accuracy, the like of which has never been seen here. Lindsey pock- eted every ball and the pins were as helpless as clay in the hands of a sculptor. The New I1avener showed his final ball for the twelfth strike as he did in the opening frame. It was a remarkable exhibition.
 Besides rolling a perfect score Lind sey set a new high average record for the tournament with 226. His aver age for the four last games was 26O.
 Servas despite the fact that he rolled on his home alleys, was out classed after the second game. He turned in but one double-eentury mark. this coming in the sixth game. His score was 222 to 238 by Lindsey. The scores:
 Andsey-15s, 17s, 21s, soO, 25e. 2Ss 246. Average, 226 IT.
 servas-1S7, 167, 17o, 159, 1sS. zzz, l65 Average 177 AT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01

New York, Dec. 1-Ths height of the winter baseball season is rapidly approaching. John K. Fener and the at the Waldorf 8 week from next Tuesday, and Ban Johnson will call the American League to order in Chi cago a day later.
 The usual flow of eratory may be expected in each city, but this time the owners really will have soThe- thing to talk about. As 8 matter of fact, the meetings will resemble 8 session of savings bank directors.
 It should be great opportunity for an efficiency expert. Sport and business are so mixed up in baseball that there is always 8 certain amount of waste in financial matters. If baseball is trust, as various dls- gruntled persons keep intimating from time to time, it is the queerest trust ever organized.
 In a properly run trust all the ele- ments are ce-ordinated and under a central management. Everybody works together for the benefit and profit of the whole. The individual is subservieRt to the good of the business in general.
 In baseball things are not run in this manner. Each major league goes its own gait and regards it's asso- ciate with dark suspicion. They long te be of as much service to each other as a dose of cyanide of potas- sim is to the human stomach. Their mutual and underlying affection is ex- ceeded only by that of 8 Turk for an Armenian. There is nothing per. sonal in this, and they are outWardly civil, but neither is there any great amount of teamwork.
 When you conas to the smaller units of the business it is pretty much the same. Each club owner desires earnestly to help any other club owner by trading him the batboy or a ticket taker for Tyrus Cobb or Tristram Speaker. It is true ti1a1 this friendly rivalry is waged under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
Talk Of Sports

saEah Bernhardt and AdeliRa Patti have nothing on Old Hans Wagner. The famous Pirate has retired again, but when the season rolls around again it wouldn't surprise anybody if he left the chicken farm to take al1=s other Whack at the pill
 During his eleven years with the American League Walter Johnson has pitched 4s5 games.
 Rube 0ldring, the well kRewn New Jersey farmer, seems te have lost ali interest in the game that made sssa famous for a time. He only saw one ball game during the entire season. Farming must be pretty good, cut Jersey way.
 The hardest part of Cenaiskey's working season came after the White Sox had won the championship Commy received over 2,0oo messages congratuiating him on the victory ef his team and then he had to sit down and answer each one of them. Some jobi