davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Defence Council Bars
New Enterprise Not
Aimed to Win War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Coun
Gil of National Defence has sent this
answer, signed by Secretary Baker as
chairman, to a question raised by the
Indiana State Council of Defence:
Every effort that this country is
capable of making should be ap-
piled to bring the war 10 speedy
and successful conclusion. The re-
sources of the country in a general
way may be said to consist of men,
money and material, and during the
period of the war any new enter
prise or undertaking should be tried
and justified by the test. VIII the
men, money and material so applied
best contribute in this way 10 the
winning of the war?
New enterprises which are not
fundamental TO the efficient opera
tion of the country's necessary ac-
tivites should not be undertaken.
This will not result adversely upon
business or condition Of employ
ment, because every man and every
resource will be needed during the
war. All effort should be centred
TO help win the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Anti
PressCets the
Tammany Ads
Hearst Papers, "Staats-Zei
tung' and "Warheit" Are
Designated

Sixty thousand Of the $4,000 of the
cIty's money which :he law gives to
the Democratic members Of the Board
Of Elections for election advertising
will 20 TO newspapers that have been
marked for their pro-German tenden-
cics and are now openly anti-war prop
agandistS. They are;
William X. HearSt'S "Amcricdn."
William h. Hedrst'S "Erening
Journal"
Victor F. Rjdde,'s "Staats-zei-
t,ng.'
The "WGrhcit."
Each will receive $4,000. The
Morning Telegraph" is also designated
TO receive these advertisements.
Edward F. Boyle, president of the
board and personal representative OF
Charles +. Murphy. of Tammany Hall,
was ono OF Jnose VINO selected the
new spapers. The otner was James
Kane. McCOocy's man, who got his
place on the board through the courts
when Mayor Gaynor ignored the dlcta-
tior Of the Brooklyn boss.
Victor t. Ridder. who is vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of The Staats-Zei-
tung," recently resigned by request
from the Mayors Committee on Ma
tioHal Defence. Mr.. Hearst's pro-Ger-
manism is not much better concealed
than his Mitchelism. The War
heit." a Jewish daily, is an avowed foe
Of "militarism" as we'll as of the
Mayor.
The Tammany element Of the Board
OF Elections has now exhausted its
choices. The election law permits the
selection Of ten daily newspapers to
carry the election advertising Half
are 70 be chosen by the Democratic
members Of the board and half by the
Republican mem bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Ware Named as
Man Higher Up
In Polls Killing

PHILADELPHIA, Oct p State Sen
ator Edwin II. Ware was to-day named
as the man higher up who was TO fur
nish the money to bring gunmen from
New York for election work in the 9th
Ward here on primary day, September
10. when q policeman was killed.
Representative William s. Ware. the
Senator's brother, was named as giving
assurance that the money would be
forthcoming from Isa Deutsch. the
man who is alleged to have engaged
the gangsters.
The Ware brothers. who have made
millions in city contracts, were brought
into the case through sensational testi-
mony by Samuel &. Malonev at a hear
ing given to Mayor Thomas b. Smith
and eight others charged with con-
spiracy to murder and other crimes in
connection with the 9th Ward killing
Altogether seventeen men are under
arrest here and in New York in con-
nection with the political feud.
Maloney former Republican fac
tionsl leader in the 9TH Ward and now
head o: the local branch Of the Val
OFarrell Detective Agency, was the
star witness al the hearing.
Tonight Senator Ware, who, with his
brother, is the leader of the faction
opposed TO that headed by United
States Senator Boies Penrose and
State Senator James ?. McNichol in
this city, gave out statement IN
which ne said that everything Maloney
swore to so far as 1t concerned the
Wares was an absolute lie' and was
only part OF the general frame-up he
warned the people Of Philadelphia
about in public statement two days
ago.
Prior to Maloney's recital of alleged
conditions in the 5th Ward Isadore
Stern, member ot the Legislature
from that ward. told how he had
warned Mayc~ smith the night before
the primary on the long distance tele-
phone os possible bloodshed; how he
had engaged special train to bring
the Mayor from Atlantic City for the
purpose Of restoring order, and how
the Mayor nad replied that Stern could
rot pull any stuff like that over on
him"
Maloney testified that Deutsch came
;- oH,ca and wanted 70 engage
eighteen husky" men for work IN the
9th Ward Deutsch, according to Ma
loney, said gang Of men were com
ing from the 10th Ward TO "rougn
things" and he wanted TO protect nm,
self and his followers. The 10Th ware
is the home ward Of State Senator Nc
Nichol.
Maloney said that Deutsch Informed
him that Senator Ware would furnisn
the money, and when ne went to ware
office he saw Representative Ware, VINO
told him, the witness said, that Deutscn
was we'll supplied with. funds and
everything would be all right. Malo'
nev testified that william L. Finley
chief lieutenant Of the Wares and eX'
ecutiye director Of the Republican City
Committee. who was in Wares Office at
the time. told him the same thing.
Naloney also said he met Senator
Ware on the street. and was told by
him 10 see Captain Tate, OF the city
detective Bureau. and arrange to nave
de.ectives sent to the ward on primary
dav Tate. according 70 the witness
sent man TO see Maloney, and asked
him what detectives he should send
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Liberty Loan Assailed
BY Mrs. Havemeyer
Sufragists Applaud Denun.
citation of Financial Battle
for Democracy

BALTIMORE. Oct. Mrs. Henry o.
Hayemeyer, of New York. member OF
the Advisory Council Of the National
Women's party. in an address before a
meeting of $50 suffragists here to-day.
appealed TO her auditors not to lift a
finger in aid OF the Liberty Loan. She
declared she would not work for II. al
though she had served on the committee
Of women which toured the country for
the first Liberty Loan.
Il have not the nerve to ask money"
she said. "for battle for democracy,
when we who demand democracy are
thrown into jails for doing So"
The suffragists present greeted her
with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Swedish Ministry
Quits; Held by King
Argentine Disclosures Are
Thought to Have Caused
Overturn in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Oct. Z.-lhe o"eulSh
ministry has resigned, but King Gus
tave has requested the ministers to re-
tain their portfolios for the present.
Since the recent elections in Sweden
there his been talk of change in the
government, the result of the inner
political situation and questions of
foreign policy. The disclosures con-
cerning the close connection OF Ger
man diplomats IN Argentina and Mex
leo in the sending of dispatches
through Swedish legations nave had
no little bearing on the reports Of a
probable change in the ministry
Reports from Sweden last month
were TO the effect that Premier SwartZ
migl retire and that Admiral Lind
man. the Foreign Minister, would re-
organize the Cabinet, taking the port
folio of Premier. Other advices have
been to the effect that in the event Of
a dissolution of the government King
Gustave would ask the Liberals to form
a new Cabinet. TO be composed of Lib
erals and Social Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Enemy Aliens

tFrom an onicL report to Congress September 1ol
The many thousand aliens and
agmpGtbi,ers in all iCoKs Of lie
are m @ position to gather accurate
data as to financial and industrial
conditions, the tvpe and production
Of munitions Of lCor. guns, aircraft,
etc.. in the United States, as iceH as
the state Of public opinion ,Cith re-
spect to the icdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
New Serum Rids French
Army of Typhoid Fever

PARIS. Oct. Professor Charles
Ricbet. of the French Academy, Nobel
prize winner for medicine III 1918, de-
clared before the Academy to-day that
typhoid fever. which claimed many VIC
tins at the beginning Of the war. had
now been virtually eradicated from the
army through vaccination with the
serum discovered by DR. NJ. A. Vincent,
of the Val de Grace Military Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Report Raider Of Brazil

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. off
GERS of an American steamer arriving
here to-day reported sighting what they
believed to be German raider of the
brazilian coast recently. When first
seen the ship appeared TO be three
masted schooner in distress, but as the
American boat approached she made off
under auxiliary power the oflcers SAID
Tbev declared the strange ship flew
M FAC. had her decks piled with lum-
ber. with an odd deckhouse att wnich
they thought concealed guns. lner
said the vessel also had a dummy
funnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

NEWARK. Oct. 2.-Picric acid is the
Y base If the most powerful ex-
,iosiycs used extensively in modern
varfsre. The chemical itself Is ex-
nlosiye. The Butterworth-judson Cor
noration turns out picric acid in enor-
nous quantities. Its plant, covering
sevcnty-hve acres near Newark, sup
nl,cs both the Allies and the United
States government. Enemy aliens are
cnnloved in the Butterworth-J -Judson
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
London Besieged;
All England Calls
For Air Reprisals
German Fliers Kill
Nurses and Wounded

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. "A
German airman has dropped bombs on
two hospitals behind the British lines.
Three British nurses and some wounded
soldiers were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
How the Gag Works

In exercising the new bowers Of cen
sorship the government has Been work
ing through Doth me Postofice Depart
ment and the Department OF Justice.
The first steps are takeL by the Post
Office Department, Thich cites paper
for hearing as to whether its second
class mail privileges 7hau be with
drawn. Once the privilege is withdrawn
the Department Of Justice takes charge
A bureau, with an Assistant United
States Attorney, has been established
to keep track Of the papers that have
lost their second class mail privileges
II they attempt 20 circllate By any
other means indictments are sought and
prosecutions begun for violations OF
the espionage law. John Lord O'Brian,
former United States District Attorney
at Buffalo has been pu. n charge OF
this bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Only a Beginning

These. however, constitute only the
beginning. as newspaper editors and
publishers are now being called upon
al the average rate Of three a day TO
explain themselves satisfactorily or 60
out OF business. Generally. the gov
ernment's mind is made up before the
offending editors are asked to appear.
The rest is only formalty.
Victor Berger made a desperate ef-
fort TO be allowed to continue publica-
tion of The MillcGubee Leader. lie
came TO Washington pleading that there
were more than 1900 stockholders IN
the Milwaukee Leader Company, and
offering 10 forego the expression Of his
offensive opinions. He enlisted the
services Of Arthur Brisbane. who went
10 the Postofice Department and made
special plea But when extracts
from Bergers writings were shown 20
Brisbane he lef. Berger to shift for
himself. and the hea,y hand Of doom
lies on The Milicdukee Leudcr.
Some Of the papers cited have not
gone TO the trouble TO appear IN WASH
ington for hearing on their cases. On
receipt OF the notice that the screw
we're to be applied they have recog-
nized the inevitable and put up the
shutters.
This has teen the case with several
German language newspapers. others
are making q fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
New York Call" Has Been
Cited to Appear and De-
fend Itself
Procedure Under
Drastic New Law
Berger's milwaukee Lead
er" and illinois Stats
Zeitung" Reached

WASHINGTON, Oct. Since Con,
gress gave the government the power
definitely and drastically to control the
disloyal and seditious press. in what
ever language printed. tho Postoffice
Department has been extremely busy
lining up offending newspapers all over
the country. Among the first to feel
the weight of the new law will be Vic
tor BerGers paper. The MHWGukee
Leader: the Illinois Stats ZeitunG
and the Nelc JerSeu Freie ZeitunQ.
Il is understood that The Ne1C York
con has been cited to appear and show
cause why its circulation should not
be prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
People Either Leave
City or Spend Nights
in Cellars
Whole Life of
Capital Changed
Street Crowds Vanish
-Anxiously Await
Waning Moon
rS,s- Corr@pordenoe

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The London Of to-
day is a besieged city. Every night
the population rushes into dugouts and
other places Of shelter as the enemy
rains explosives from the sky and hun
dreds of guns keep up terrific bar
rage against the invaders.
Six nights out Of the last eight
German aeropanes have crossed the
coast and showered bombs over a wide
area. while thousands of bursting
shells have sprinkled the city with
shrapnel.
All London expected another raid
tonight and thousands sought early
cover in the underground tubes.
Others stayed near shelter, ready to
seek it at moments notice. Up to
1O1 o'clock, however, London was no,
raided. There is still possibility, a.
the moon does not set until after day
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
W + AT II Err

Fair and somewhat warmer to-day: to.
morrow partly cloudy; gentle
southwest 10 west winds.
Iull Report on rake ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Eagle Hot" the big new headqusr-
tors Of the American Y. VI. {. A. In
England. was at the same time the
hottest and the coolest place in the
city during the hectic nights OF the
last week. Robert Stuart, the leader OF
the work here. has regular pro
sramms mapped out. which 10 fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
NEGOTIATIONS COST
CITY $500; BOARD TO
ASK APPROPRIATION

Figures made available. at the
regular meeting OF the board of
health Wednesday morning. show
that 500 of the city's money was re-
quired 20 inoculate the 1000 and
more who applied for free typhoid
protection. According TO DR.. BOsen-
bury, the serum for the NEGOTIATIONS.
which was furnished free by the gov
eminent, cost more than $1,000,
making the total cost. for serum and
administration of the doses. approx
mately $4,000.
II is probable that the board OF
health viii ask the council tonight
for an appropriation Of $1,000, pro-
vided the request can be made at the
time. according 10 DR.. Bosenbury.
This makes the third time this
year we've had TO go 10 the council
for an appropriation" said DIR.
Bosenbury Wednesday morning.
Early this spring. we had so many
scarlet fever guarantees, and many
of the families had 10 be fed That
ran the treasury down pretty rapid
~, as you can expect.
Then in June. when we got our
milk Inspector, we had 10 ask for an
appropriation To cover his salary.
Now, with all these NEGOTIATIONS, We
have 10 go again. But il can't be
helped No one could look forward
and see what money would be re-
Quired So far ahead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
MAYORS ELECTED FOR
INDIANA CITIES

Complete returns show the cleo
ton of the following mayors in In
diana.
Anderson. H. Mellett, demo-
crat.
Alexandria,. H. Malone, dem
ocrat.
Bedford-C. II. Allen, republican.
Bloomington-W. Weaver, repub-
lican.
Bicknell-Logan Winters, repub-
lican.
Brazil. J. Jones' republican.
Columbus Frank Jones. repub-
lican.
Connersville-Charles Rider, re-
publican.
fordsyille-Dumont Kennedy,
republican.
ElwoOd-John Lewis, socialist.
Evansville--Ben Bosse, democrat.
Fort Wayne-W. ;. CutshaH. re-
publican.
Frankfort-E. w. wedmond. re-
publican.
Gary-W. +. Hodges. republican.
Gas City-Frank Leninaux, So
cialist.
Goshen-Daniel Troyer. republi-
can.
Observation-Disclosures w Jewett,
republican.
Kokomo - Isaac Wright, repub-
lican.
Laporte - Herman sallwasher,
democrat.
Losansport-James Barnes. re-
publican.
Marion Elkanah HUXLEY, repub-
lican.
Michigan City-Fred Miller. dem
ocrat
New Castle-George Elliott. ~
publican.
Richmond-D. ". ". thinner
man, republican.
Shelbyvtlle-Lee Hoop, democrat
Terre Uaute-Charles Hunter, re-
publican.
wabssh-Dr. l. w. smith. repub-
lican.
Muncie-Rollin Bunch, democrat.
Approximately 60 republican may
ors 10 20 democratic mayors were
elected in Indiana cities, large and
small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
SON TAKES UP
FATHER WORK
WaIdemar GOffeney is Select
ed Pastor of Zion Evan
geIiCaI Church.

Az meeting of the members Of
the Zion Evangelical church Monday
evening. Rev. waldemar Goffeney
oe Vincennes. Ind. was appointed
pastor % assume the duties Of his
father, the late Rev Martin Cote
ney.
Rev. Waldemar GoneEey often as
sisted his father IN his duties while
SIN IN college, and since his accept
ance OF a charge in Vincennes.
When mis- father was stricken, at the
request Of the board Of control ne
took temporary charge until another
pastor could be engaged.
His masterfui sermon delivered
last Sunday prompted the congrega-
ton 20 offer him the position without
dissenting vote.
His acquaintance with the local
work together with his experience ia
cher fields makes him well qualified
=, assume his new duties
Rev and Mrs. Gofeney viii be 81
home At the parsonage, corner
Wayne and ST. Peter SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
RIVER PARK

George Drullinger came down
from Chicago Tuesday 10 cast his
vote and spent the day with his sis
ter. Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Smith st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allspaugh
are moving into the Il. Z. Myers
residence on s. Eleventh st. Mr..
and Mrs. Myers are moving into
their new home.
The condition of Mrs. c. L. Clark.
S. Tenth st, who has been i'll sew
eral weeks, remains unimproved.
Miss Dorothy Nelson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson. s.
Seventh St, who has been III sew
eral weeks. was taken to the Ep-
worth hospital Wednesday morning
for treatment.
Walter White returned 10 Chicago
Tuesday morning after a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Smith entertained a
family dinner Wednesday in honor
OF her mother, Mrs. IAndow Of
South Bend
Mrs. Ora Swaner Of Bourbon is
visiting River Park relatives.
Miss Mary Hauser is spending the
week at Indianapolis.
George Ernsperger, Lincoln wav.
has received a message from Nor
ton, Kans., saying that his son-in-
law, James Parke. brakeman on the
Rock Island railroad, had been run
over by a train when he fell be-
tween the cars while at work last
Friday and was badly injured. He
was taken to the Norton hospital
when it was found necessary TO am
putate one leg and the physicians
have but little hope Of saving the
other leg. Mrs. Parker was former
ly Miss Georgia Ernsperger.
Mrs. Edward Holmes of Klondiks
is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Enos Stauffer y. Sew
enth St
Mrs. Edward Krill entertained
with an informal dinner today. Cow
ers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Harry Martin. Seventh St.
entertained the Mystic circle Tues
day evening in honor Of Mrs.
DcNlbN CAdiAdih VI GoSiiCnf AAlu. Inc
evening was spent socially with mu-
sic and games. Refreshments were
served
The River Park Red Cross auXil-
larry will meet at the school house
Friday from to p. m. An invi-
tatiOn is extended to all ladies in
this section to come and help knit
and sew.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday with Mrs.
Charles Eager, LaSalie ST. I'd.
Owing 10 the special meetings at
the Free Methodist church this week
there will be no class meeting
Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
TELLS FOLKS HOW TO
MAKE MONEY WITH
FLOCK OF CHICKENS

u. -. old, OF the poultry depart
ment Of the agricultural extension
work of Purdue university, spoke
before the agricultural classes on
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning. He discussed the advant-
ages Of the production of poultry
by the city farmer and told in de-
tail the several methods by which
the best fowls can be selected and
the others eliminated
Demonstrations were given Tues
day afternoon at the Ardmore
Heights gardens. 1t is the belief OF
the poultry experts that better sue
cess will be realized by the person
going in for poultry raising on a
large scale. if they have learned it
from the ground up; that is. expert
mented with small f1ocks first and
gradually working into the bigger
flocks.
The early mOulter is a non-lay-
or. said Mr.. Old. Another method
Of determining whether you have a
layer or not is to note the fowl with
the bright plumage, yellow shanks
and yellow beak. These should be
eliminated. The deep-b0died birds
are the ones to keep Discard ali
pullets that do not show this type,
the broad. deep beak. These meth
DDS are so per cent correct and il is
a certain thing that the person GO
ing in for poultry raising in a small
way. at first, will lose nothing and
has chance 10 gain much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
SECOND PROGRAM OF
CIVIC SERIES TO BE
GIVEN ON THURSDAY

The second program 10 he given
by the Civic Music association will
be presented in the auditorium OF
the Elks temple Thursday night.
Nov. 8. The program will begin
promptly at o'clock. The program
which is entirely Il De presented by
local artists. follows:
America ................
49,. High School Girls GIee club
Under direction OF Miss Fife
Harmon.
Serenade-Flute and Horn. o.. Tittl
Fred Elbel and W. g. Baird.
The Gift. .................. Brown
Miss Hazel Harris
4. Spanish Dance ........R ehfield
b. Romance ....... Papini
Miss Vida Shonts.
Serenade ...............S lunichO
Four violins and piano.
Misses Wifda Shonts, Esther
Fulton. Lillian Martin and r. II.
IngersOIl. Miss Valeria Bon
Durant. pianist
a Ny Laddie. ...........G Galloway
b. EXtasie ...........,... Rummel
a. From the Hearthstone. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cecil Burleigh
b. Village Dance ........
Misses Vida Shonts, Lillian
Martin. Esther Fulton and F. II.
Ingersor Miss Bon Durant,
pianist.
Selected High school Girls Glee club
Star Spangled Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
REFORM MEASURES WIN
IN DETROIT, MICH.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. With
practically all precincts tabulated to-
day the proposition TO construct a
new 100000 bridge to Belle Isle.
the most important feature of yes
terday's election, has been defeated.
There were 2O.49 votes in favor OF
the plan and 1855 against it, the
affirmative vote being less than six
Is percent of the total. Charter re-
form including the provision for a
small non-partisan common council
10 be elected at large won by a vote
OF more than two to one. An over
whemling Affirmative vote was re-
corded in favor of anneXing territory
adjacent TO the present northeastern
limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNCIL TONIGHT TO
CONSIDER EXPENSES

4 special meeting of the city
council has been called for tonight
uy Mayor Keller. The session viii
consider several Items Of the city's
expense which need immediate at
tention. Election expenses, an APP
preparation for the board OF public
works. and new bond issue are
some Of the questions to be settled
- the council
The council committee of the
whole VIII also have its meeting to
night The regular order OF the
council provides that the meeting OF
-be committee be held ON the first
Tuesday Ga the month. but since last
lighr was election night. the council
rotel 90 postpone the meeting one
lgr