davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16
Village Board Meeting.

The board of village trustees, at its
meeting Monday night, made an
order requesting the G. M & st. p.
BY. company to make wider cross
ing on their track west Of the Rein
hart planning mill, by pusting in
longer blanks.
The following bills were allowed:
W. A. Cochran, hardware 5 l. 05
RathdrumeElec. Go. mdse $50
Marshall Wells, angle iron 81 80
J. R. M. Culp, freight paid rs
E w. Cady, marshal 20
Payments ratified:
Feb 81, L. w. CAdy. labor 14.70
Mar. 6, Rathdrum Flee. Co.,
Feb. 10 so
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

The taxpayers of Rathdrum and
vicinity are urged to meet Satur-
day at ago p. m. sharp, at M.
Poleson's office for the purpose OF
recognizing the taxpayers league,
according to announcement author
lied by Mr.. w. ]. Tucker.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16
Registrati on Notice.

Notice is hereb by given THAT the
Village Clerk is p repaired to register
voter, for he blt bnial election to he
neld in the VILLAGE of Rathdrum on
the fourth Tuesday ~ April, 1917.
The registration books will close on
March "a h, 1911 Voters registered
for the village Gle elton two years ago
need not register again.
j. II. NJ. CULP,
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16
Personal Mention.

VUVlIWl WhUlltIVlls
Carl Nicola OF Rosalia, Wash,
spent last Sunday 10 Rathdrum.
Mrs. Edwin Roberts, who has been
II! for sometime is reported recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bauer of
Hauser lake were 10 town Wednesday.
T. J. .Nicolai has purchased 1913
model Ford car 10 Spokane.
Charles and Emil Wendler, who
have leen putting up ice at Twin
Lakes, report the ice 25 inches thick
Mrs. f. Wenz entertained the
Presbyterian aid society yesterday
afternoon.
A. H. Richmond returned the end
of last week from his farm near
Connell, Wash, for a visit at his home
here.
Nut Sundaes, st. Patrick's Specia
at Red Cross Sundries. from Friday
evening to Saturday night, price l0c.
Lynn Bradley, with few of his
little friends, celebrated his 9Th birth
day at his home March 18th.
week from the Cheney normal. to
remain while recovering from illness.
Mrs. ID. f. Hullster. is taking a
vacation from her work in the dentist
parors
Miss Grace Fullerton of Spokane,
spent the first of last week 10 Rath-
drum, as guest of Mrs. r. Fl. Bates.
Mrs. r. S. Summers of Sloan, Iowa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, Geo. v.
Morris.
T. G. Hansen, maintainer employed
on the N. P. block signal system, was
attending to business 10 Tacoma
Wash, last week.
Judge Bert A. Reed, prosecuting
attorney of Kootenai county, was
over from the county seat Wednesday
on professional business.
R Now is the time to 20 to work
Spring is here. Mytinger, the ieweler
Zollie Waddell Is home from the A
III. Richmond farm in Washington
and expects to remain here this
season.
James Carton, who has been spend
log the winter In Rathdrum, returned
to Blanchard yesterday, upon receiv
ing word that his mother was i'll.
Rev ]. M. Lavender reports a re
duction In Sunday school attenda C
at Cocolalla, due to an epidemic q
measles. Mr.. Lavender conduct
services there periodically.
Mrs. Julia McNett left last wee
for Walla Walla, and thence I
Hampton, Ore, to complete residenc
and make proof 90 her homestead.
Mrs. Skoog and Mrs. q. A. Brow
left for Portland, Ore, last weei
after a visit With relatives, III
Farnsworth families.
Frank Maher, who drove in frol
his farm south east of here la
Saturday. reported the roads bad
drifted In his neighborhood the da
before.
Mrs. ]. M. Johnson left Monday II
Hood River, Ore, to attend The WEI
ding of her son, Goodwin, Wednesda
the I4th. She was accompanied
the trip by her daughter, Malyina.
Mrs. r. t. Dyer was down FRO
Spirit Lake Tuesday evening TO a
tend the Pythian Sisters meetin
Mrs. C. H. Sheffield aud Mrs. Hen
Shayler were 10 from Twin Lakes
the same purpose.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

Born, Friday, March g, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Peters of Hauser, a
daughter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

IT TAKES TIME, REPETITION AND COM
mon sense arguments to make people
believe in buying your goods and come
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the first grade, and the road to adj
vertising success is strewn with the
bleaching skelet pms of the victims of
one insertion.
John Wanamhker once said, "TO
discontinue advertising is like TAX
Ing down your sign"
You have sign above your door to
let people know who you are and what
you are doing. That's what your adj
vcrtising does. 1t L a,ely multiplies
your sign. 1t let's thousands of people
know what YOU have to sell.-M. L.
Corey, Secretary National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association in Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keen your nd. I'm this paper IL yOn
wish to keep your business before
the people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16
Presbyterian Church.
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. N.
Morning Worship ,ll:00 "
Epworth League meeting 700 p. NJ.
Evening Service 800 @
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:i5
THE Ownership of Value aud lis
Acknowledgment" will he the
subject for next Sunday morning.
The subject for the evening will be-,
"Habits". connecting with and form
ing the last part of the subject of
last Sunday evening, The Law OF
Habit" Both subjects are very I'M
portant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

WANTED-Posts and poles at all
times. What can you furnish and
when. Write L. d. Mcfarland, Sand
point, Idaho. lot to Mar23p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

No service 10 evening, No preach
Ing next Sunday as pastor expects to
be at Milan.
Morning subject: Gethsemane.
II. G. ScHMID, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

Found-sum of money at gymnas-
ium. Inquire at this office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

For Sale-good cheap work horse.
M. Bradney, r. |, Twin lakes. Fl6tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Hides 15c a h.; Chickens 12c
lib, at the Rathdrum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

For sale.-Cedar posts 10 the woods;
also bob sleigh. Inquire at this office
22tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

Formaldehyde, that Is Forma de-
hyde at So gallon.
Red Cross Sundries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-16

ii. S. RANDALL, Pastor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Los ALEMANES TENIAN
Los PIANOS De la
ISLA 0ESEL
FL cOmandaHte de Ia guar
nici0n de Ia iSla rusa,
Sc suicide

PETROGRADO, 0ctubre 25.-o.
NJ. VishnevSki. In comisionado en-
"isdo por el gobierno russ para in
vestigar las condolences en- las islas
de 0esel Y de Ia Luna Y que logrj
escapar de ALI en- un bote alberto,
desputs de que los alemanes habian
tornado possession de elias, ha reve-
iGdo de que manera los teutoncs
tUeron ayudados en- esa operation,
Dor SJs Simpatizadores en- Russia.
VI. Vishnevski describe los hero!
COS csfuerzos hechos por los oficiales
para reUnir a suS hombreS y asegu-
- que algunOs de ellos, entire otros
81 general Martinoff. co~mandante de
Ia guarnicion. Sc suicida-on cuando
SuS tropaS Sc rindieron.
Fl hecho De que Sc lie encontraran
a IN aviador aleman que fuc echado
abajo por el av.ador russo Safonoy.
pianos completes de las fortificacio
mes ' defenSaS de n iSIa. dcmueStra
que los alemanes tenian perfecto
rorocimiento de las condolences que
p~rcvalecian en- csaS poSjcioneS. So
bye los pianos encontrados Ell podcr
del aviador alcman. que reSuIto 1u~r
90 q conSecuencia de Ia caida. 81 ha-
ll"1an marcadoS los lugareS Sobrc
los cuales dcbian ser arrojadaS bonn
has explosives.
Atymas, los exploradore< del 70
neral Nartinoft. frecuentcmentc OBJ
>eryabau Senales hechas con Inter
mas desde Ia costa y h~abitndosc h.
che una Investigation, Sc encontr5
INA cahana abaudonada. 4 un iado
Gc Ia cual - hallaba una cScaiera
aGeSta para suhir al techo de Ia ca
a. Narias yeiaS de canamazo dc las
c.'r sc uSan en las embarcarioreS
Pequcias. Sc hallaban en- Ia cahaNa
= los o~ficiale> que las encontraron Sc
les lIevaron con$igo. pero al dia 81
gu;ente Que - hizo orra pesQuiSa "a"
encoAtraron n2evas vclaS. que manos
m;stcriosaS habian conducido ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Acusan a kerensky de
complicated con
Alemania


PEIRoGRADO. Octubrc -. r!
Con$ejo de Delegates de ObrcroS :
SoldadoS de eSta tiudad. ha adopta-
do una resolution propuesta por Leon
TrotSki. rreSidentc del ComItc etc
cr:ivo de dlcho c~onSejo ' uno de los
lidereS maXimaliStaS, en- "a cual sc de
cara que IA >~alvacion del pals cSta
en- IA conclusion de una paz. tan prom
to como sea possible.
I'm d'eha resoluc'"n 50 cont'cne"
t":9"'"n H~cciarac'"neS en- las que 80
2"'.<a a! PRIMER NiniStro hcrcnSAE'
d" cStA. hcScoS" dc cntrcgar Retro
grodo IN manoS dc los ajcmanc$ y Sus
a1ados impcr'aliStaS ash como dc Ia
rorec"r ablertamcnte al Evaporation
Alcman. La resolution dcmanda que
todo el poder paSe d manoS del Con
SEQ de Delegates de los ObreroS =
SoidadoS. { inStruye al Comlte Eje-
cutlvo para que proponga I'm arms
tlcio a todaS las n~ac;oncs. Agrega Ia
resolution GIcha. que "mlentraS no
Sc concluya Ia paz. el ComjtG debe
defender ~Petrogrado ! reStab:ccer "I
cjercito al eSzado de una fuerza com
bativa'.
Como reSultado de eStoS a~cuvrdos.
81 C~onSrjo dc pclcGadoS Ia dceldido
iormar un k>tado Mayor rcvoluc;o-
mario, para IL dcfcnSa dc PetroCrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
Es formidable el empuje de los
alemanes en- ell hente italiano
In meDssje de Berlin dice que lie fueron toma=
dos aver 10000 prisiOneros al enem'go
Las suerzas de Cadorna estan resistiendo
brilssntenente ell empuje

BERLIN. Cctubre %. Tn gran
numerc de prisioneros y un magnitl-
CO botin de guerra. les ha Sido cap
tarado q los ;talianOs por las tropaS
austro-alemanaS que inicjaron Ia Vi
eorosa ofcuSiya que Sc esta deSarro-
llando IN Ell frente del Isonzo. segd:
Sc dice en- un communicate Official que
el Quartet General trasmiti0 hoy a
csta capital. Entire los prisioneros Sc
cuentar los mienibros dc los Estados
Mayores de ana division y mi bri-
gada.
FL numero total de prisioneros
hcchos a los italianos en- las acciones
libradaS durantc el dia de hoy, paSa
de 10000. La lucha an este frentc
sieuc librindose con gran Juror.
ROMA. Octubre 25.-Aprovcchan-
do Ia ventai Il de haberse poSesionado
dc las pob!acioneS de Santa Maria Y
SInt:. Lucia. que Sc hailan al eytre-
MO de ur pucntc sobre el ISonZo. las
tropas - itrc-alcmanas que cmprcr
iicror Yer una viGorI<a ofenSiva
en- csc frentc. conSiGuieron traer Ia
lucha = la margen derecAa, (occiden-
tai de c$e no. Segun Sc dice en- el
informc Official que el NiniSterio de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
DeClaraCiones del Nitro.
de. ReIaCiOnes
de Russia

PETEOGRADO. Octubrc 25.-El
Mimi>tro dc RclacioncS EXtcriorcs ha
hocho durantc 81 dia dc hoy al~uuaS
1crlararioncS. Entire elias las mas
'mp"Itantc$ Sun las que 80 rrficrcn
= que los instruccioncs puc Ic han
side dadas por cI Comitc dc los Sol
dadOS ' dc los Obrcros I SkobcIcff.
81 rcpreScntantc en- la confcrcncia DC
Paris. inStrucciones que Sc reiacio-
d con los terminus de paz. no han
tenido Ia sanction del gobierro Y por
10 tanto no ticnen cl caracter bas-
tantc para ohl;gar al pueblo a res
pctar cualquicr arrcglo que pudicrr
ser tcrido Y que 81 has2ra Gu elias.
Manifesto igualmcntc que yuu no
- ha t"rminado Ia discussion rrfcrcu-
t. j II organization que Sc j" iarl
J Ia delegation ruSa que Jchc if 4 ia
cilaJa confcrcncia dc Paris. como
representative del gobicrpo russo. Y
que per 10 tanto no han sido de<ig-
nadas todavia las personals que doh.
ran irt"-iArl4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
TriTT3NT. TRAVIS g''i

NETN.-i" %, 1892 ..'... e., 49,.
: N a","1 >'s'2 la antigua G,.ct,"
sl's'"2s ,hrcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
I'm DESTROYER De ESTE
Pals SALVO 4 I'm
VAPOR hERCANTE
SostuvO un COmbate con iii
submarine aIeman que
ataC6 a aquel

25.-Un vapor americana proceden-
te de un puerto de los Estados Uni
dos, lego hoy aqui, despues de haber
| c5capado de ser hundido por Ill sub
marino alenlan, con el cual soStuvo
NJ, ~cnido combate que dur6 ccrca dc
cuatro horas. Siete de los micmbros
de la tripulaci6n del barco, Sc hallan
heridos. dos de ellos de ~Gravedad.
Esta information fuG pr~0porcionada
por el comandantc del vapor, quien
manifesto que gracias a la oportuna
intervention de un destroyer ameri-
cano, el barco pudo escapar de haber
sido cnviado al fondo del mar.
Segun ell relate hecho por el citaGo
| comandante. hacia pocas horas que
Ell vapor habia entrado en- la IONA de
peligro. cuando uno de los vigias
observe un submarine en- direction
d. proa Y antes dc que el vigia tu-
vicIa tempo dc ayisar del peligro, Ell
submarine GiSpar0 SUI primera gra-
NADIA que cayo muy cerca de Ia p0pa
del barco. FL captain inmediatamcn-
te ordcn0 que Sc ~enviara un mensa
je r~adioerafico pidiendo socorro,
pnns Ia posici6n del submarine era
tai que hacia cast impossible la es-
capatoria.
Los artilleros del barco y los del
Submarine, iaicaron ~cn:onces un to-
~riblc dUclo. Fl jefe de los a%rtillc-
roS del vapor, abri0 su fucgo a
distancia de nucve mil yardas. pero
ninGunO de los ~diSparos TOGO su hlan
co. dcbido a que el ~alcance de las
pleas era menor que el de la diStan-
cia = que aquel sc encontraba. Fl
submarine Sc do cuenta de clio des-
de cl primcr momcnto : maniObro
j" mode de mantencrSc ~conStante-
mentc fuera de tiro, al mi5mo ITEM
30 que dirigia cl fuego de sus cano-
rcS contra 81 vapor. Este. despues
De zanzibar su ruta inici6 la Marcia
a toda vclocidad tratando de cScapar
de SUI cremigc. La violcncia dc la
lUcha queda demostrada por cl he
cho de que solo el submarine diSparo
23t proyectilcs que los artillcros del
baTco ContcStaron.
Cuando la lucha tcnia como dos
horas de cStarse sosteniendo V que
varioS proycctilcs del submarine ha-
hian alcarzado al vapor, hiricndo i
cuatro hombres de Ia artilleria dc
su tripuiacfon, una de las granadas
encmigaS pc"o en- el barco y cstall6
IN el cuarto de maquinaS. ]ponienio
n t>tas fuera de accion. V dcjanfo
a harco sin auXilio. FL comandante
Gcl submarine Sc accrc6 cntonces
~ POGO ms. >:H Gear d. diSnarar
sobrc cl vapor al que materialmen-
e ~llovian los provcctilcS cncmigoS.
f. mar eStaba ai%o picado y ell CO.
mandantc cmpczaba I pcrdcr Ia c.
pcranZa de podcr salvar a Su harco,
cGando I'm largo pcnacho dc humo
negro y c:peSo aparccio en- cl horj-
zontc.
Tn torPcdcro americana Sc accrca-
la a toda vclocidad, atcndicndn 81
llamsjo dc auXilio que Sc hahia en-
viado. La prcscncia del destroyer.
hizo que 81 submarine Sc sumcruic-
Ia y c~mprcndicra la fuga aprcsura-
Jamcntc. FL torpcdcro hizo ~algunaS
pc$NJjSaS para yer 81 dcscubria algu-
ra huc,l% del Sumcrgihlc. diSparando
variaS cargas de profundidad en- al
GunoS lugarcS. pcro no hubo indi-
clos ningunos dc aqucl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
L-ONDRES.

LONDRES. Octub-c 25-La
~ofcnsiva au<tro-alcmana que Sc cs-
! pcraba por cl alto mando i~taliano. Sc
ha iniciado Va en- 81 frentc de Gori-
y;a. en- 81 sector de In Inca de bata-
LA dc 10. .Alvc: JgIianos Dicba o.
fsr.iva pucdc ~considcrarSc como uno
:, los empuies dc MAYOR fuerza en-
p~rcrdidos nor las ,ronas dc los limo
rios Comrades ba sido cu;daGosa-
mentc nrnparada.
Fl mo,jmie1to prescnta +odo, los
carartorc, dc NM man;of.a alcmana
= o, q predominant tar,o Ia diroc-
ci6n. como 81 material = 81 crcctivo
YIomarcs Fl fron,c nrociso cr enc
T. ofcns;ya 60 ha josarroD,do rom.
nrnrln desJ. Fitch sob-o = I;,oa
dc ha,alia on los .AIpas .JuIianos. has
Ia 81 lindcro Scptcntr;onal dc Ia pla-
n;c;c de- Ba;nsizza. incluvcndo e. sec
tor ,c Tolmiro.cs dccir. que aharca
ura n~y,rn,-or total dc rorca do ,rc;n
n mii,as
Fl inforuc official aIcmin rnribi
do hoy en- r.ra cani4a1 babIo de- csa
waniobra Y on q g dice que las tro-
ras tautoYaS ~canrur.ron las n~osjc;o-
nos ayanzadas de los itaIianos on los
.r,. -c,-,ro. 80, o,Lo -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

AUG nor c>a razon e actual -obierno.
1 pcticion De les comit&s militares y
recimcntales del Estado Mayor Gene
~ s-.ahl..i" !. rlnl !, nrls,i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

DR. = RUSSELL PRICE CO.
-Sp. !eG = -. thnt"u -. tHl,AG"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-22
THESE PICTURES SHOW f. AMI
SCENES OF THE GREAT WORLD WAR GAME

TmM u picture at Tho lM Is lady BG vic OF Sir JWn ImTh Hg Bmh unnmamhrm the
rnt Cambria drive Below is an heah~d picture Of an american soldiers Christmas dream: under
nh "a p of American naval Officers The top view center. Shows the American commission to the
TMc H. Bliss. Cob NJ HOUSE. Admiral Henson Vance MLHomhkrT The Ow women the center arc
American ouma@w whose GTne may be seized because ty are with the mmy Lieut. G. r. LE
Is enemy planes to date Benny Leonard world lightweight champion pughsL OPP at right, Is now at
amp Upn " v. as Lng Instructor to the soldiers Just below leonard shown some German s
ia railroad The corner picture at right Con"e" Christian Gunher Won Brnhmrf American hL
v~ who has welded hesn of nrr Ambassador Won Hrnonr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-28
WALTER M. SCHEFTEL ENDS
HIS LIFE AT LAKE PLACID
New York Banker. Recently Refused
Entrance to PlattsburE. shoots
Self Through Head.

PLATTSBURG. n. Y. May 27.-wal-
ter NJ. Scheftel. New York banker
and member OF the Stock Exchange.
committed suicide at the Placid Club.
Lake Placid, early Saturday morning
by shooting himself in the head. II be-
came known tonight.
Schcftcl came here when the train
ing camp opened. He sought to be
admitted. but was refused OIL account
OF his age. He renewed his attempt
but failed. He then offered his auto
mobile. in which he had made tho trip
from New York for TIE use Of the
camp.
Tic contracted a severe cold on the
trip from New York. and this, 1t is
said. later developed into pneumonia
lie was taken to the Champlain Val
Icy hospital for treatment. While In
the hospital II is said he suffered Il
nervous breakdown. Last Thursday he
was taken to Lake Placid. Two train
ed nurses accompanied him.
Miss Agnes Smith. ono Of the nurses
was on duty Friday night About
o'clock she heard Schcftcl walking
about his room She asked him if he
wanted anything. He said he was
looking for IL handkerchief AS she
closed the door Of the room. she heard
revolver shot Rushing back into
the room she found the banker dead
Coroner Severance investigated the
case. Tomorrow he will take charge
OF the dead bankers personal effects
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-28
ABUSE OF THE PRESIDENT
CAUSES RIOT IN CH|CAC0
Soldiers, Sailors and Civilians Join
I'm General Fight With Ger
mans and Pacifists.
NUMBER Or ARRESTS RESULT
Great Mass-Mectlng Held I'm Audi
forum, Where 5000 People De-
mand That Government Set Forth
Terms for Peace.

CHICAGO. May 27.-A riot broke out
in a peace meeting in Grant Park this
afternoon. resulting in the arrest of
eight speakers who had denounced
President Wilson The crowd was
composed Of persons unable to gain
admittancc to meeting i'm the Audi
forum Thcater, where 5000 persons
demanded that the government set
forth the terms upon which it will
make peace with Germany.
The Grant Park peace meeting was
peaceful until George Roop. speaker.
abused President Wilson. Then sailors
and soldiers and civilians joined in a
general fight with a large number OF
Germans and paciasts In the crowd.
and Police Captain LAWN sent in
riot call.
a squad of detectives and three Fed
eraI agents who had been scattered
squad and quickly dispersed the crowd.
Soldiers dragged several from the
crowd. They were booked on charges
of disorderly conduct and then turned
over co the Federal authorities
Jennie Stein, Russian saleswoman,
was among those arrested. A Russian
tailor whose name is withheld by gov
eminent agents, is alleged to have
started the riot.
Scores of prominent pacihsts and
Socialists attended the meeting in the
auditorium. among them being Miss
Jane Adams. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
one Of the Ford peace voyagers. and
Dean Robert NJ. Lovett. of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. who was chairman OF
the meeting.
There was no criticism OF the admin
istration at the auditorium meeting for
embarking on the war, but the crowd
cheered speakers who said that II this
war is, a peoples war. the people must
know upon what terms 1t will be stop
ped. While Seymour Steadman. So.
cialist was speaking. red flags and
handk erchiefs were waved from the
galleries and boxes. Mention Of Eiihu
Roots name in connection with ref
erence to the Russian mission was
greeted by Kisses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-28
STUDENTS ARE RESIGNING
TO WORK FOR COUNTRY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 81
The student body of the University OF
Virginia is fast being depleted by the
many designations that come daily into
the registrars hands. Men have re-
signed and are resigning to go to Fort
Myer. enlist in the navy, to join the
ambulance corps, formed at the univ
versity: to work in munition plants to
go farming. and TO do many other
things connected more or less with the
war. The total number Of men who
have left to date is ot1. The majority
OF the men are anxious TO get into
active service Of some kind
meeting OF Virginia students and
alumni at Fort Oglethorpe Camp will
be held this week and an organiza-
ton will be perfected. Among the stu
dents now there are II. A. kinloch,
l.. b. Harr John F.. Mccall. Jr John
Apperson. Edward Russell, Francis
Payne. Robert ID. Cronly. .Ir.. Mayre
Beattie and Stephen F. Shackelford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-28
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
DENY SUICIDE STORY

NEW YORK, May 21.-Walter NJ
Scheftel was one OF the most prominent
OF the younger brokers in Wall Street.
lie had his headquarters in the office
Of his brother-in-law Jules :. Bache
He was turf enthusiast. and kept a
stable OF fine race horses. He was the
owner OF the famous High Ball, the
frst Eastern horse to capture the
Chicago Derby. Mr.. Schettel was a
member of the Coney Island Jockey,
the Criterion and the Luncheon Clubs
Al the New York home Of Schefters
brother II. a. Scheftel. a member of
the family said tonight that pneu-
monia caused the brokers death She
denied emphatically that Scheficl had
committed suicide.
The report that he killed himself
is entirely incorrect, for il was pncu-
mOnia that caused his DEATH" she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-28
BAN ON POLITICAL PULL
Secretary Dauieis Issues Order Reiat-
Ing to ReHuests for Prcfermcnt
In Naval Service.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Secretary
Daniels has issued an order designed
to put an end to the practice OF en-
rolled men and candidates for appoint
ments in the Naval Reserve of trying
to pull political wires to get advance
ment or immediate assignment to duty
The bureau" says the order. ere
ccives daily numerous communication
from politicians and men OF influence
requesting assignment to duty of mem
bers OF tho Naval Reserve force. In
each case such communication will be
forwarded to tho immediate command
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-28
ANTIwAR ADVOCATES
START RIOT IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. OHIO. May 27.-A mob
of several hundred antiwar advocates,
aroused by Socialist orators, provoke ed
riot the public square here this
afternoon Nearly 100 police battled
with the disturbers before subduing
them. Five men were arrested. among
them one whom Police Captain MARITIME
dropped from the platform while he
was defying the authorities to force
him to register for army service.
The mob surged after the police with
their captives. and charged the doors
OF the police station in an effort to re-
lease the prisoners.
\ hundred feet away from the scene
Of the riot Civil War veterans induced
eleven men to sign up for enlistment.