davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
KERENSKY ORDERS
DESERTERS SHOT
MANY NOTABLE AMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS ARE BEING
ARRESTED HOURLY.
KERENSKY APPEARS HELPLESS
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates
Allied With Peasants Still
Dominate Situation.

Petrograd. stands upon the
edge of yawning abyss. Kerensky,
now dictator, has ordered all deser-
tiers TO be shot. But from a detailed
official telegram sent to the govern
ment from its commissioner at the
front, it seems evident that at the
present rate of assertions there will
not be enough loyal troops left to
form firing squads.
The utter disregard OF authority is
spreading fast among the navy.
Arrest of high army and navy officers
are a matter of hourly news. Petro-
grad still is unde' martial law. A
counter revolution seems imminent,
though 10 one knows who will lead il
and who will allow himself to be in it.
The council of workmen's and sol
Giers' delegates, now allied with the
council OF peasants of all Russia, still
dominates the situation, but there
has been much disaffection among its
ranks. Scores of influential leaders
have aligned themselves with the
bolshiviki and Leninities.
Even Kerensky appears ct this
moment helpless to restore any de-
gree of unity and aggressive spirit
at the front. The eyes of millions
of sold ers and moujks are turned to
the grim prison walls that harbor the
only outstanding military leader in
Russia-Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laievitch, uncle of the deposed Car.
He alone with his iron energy and
with a brilliant military career be-
hind him, is locked upon by the bulk
of Russia's soldiers as the man cap
able of resuscitating the offensive
spirit. Kerensky. with his inspiring
patriotism, fearlessness and famboy-
ant eloquence, is worshiped by the
masses but to the Muscovite armies,
instilled as they are with the tradi-
tional devotion and blind obedience TO
a leader whose name is linked with
victories, with actual achievements in
the field-to these armies the young
civilian at the head of the state does
not embody war and victory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
a TIMES SHIPS BUILT ARE SUNK
About One Million Tons Of Dead
Weight Sunk Monthly.

Washington-Figures in the posses
sion of the government, based upon
the best information within reach of
the Allies, make II appear that since
the beginning of the German ruthless
submarine warfare. the destruction of
merchantmen hitherto available for
Entente commerce has been at least
four times the amount of tonnage
built
The figures show the losses to be
averaging about one million tons
dead weight" monthly.
This includes the weight of cargo.
whereas the weekly statements from
London are based upon registered tom
mage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26

Port Huron,-Port Huron will have
a home guerd company and former
military officers of the Thirty-third
regiment and the national guard will
be in charge OF the organization.
Lansing Mobilization OF grand
mothers TO teach girls and young wo-
men how to knit for soldiers is pro-
posed by Richard NJ. Scottfygcneral
manager Of a motor company here.
Mr.. Scott said knitting was a lost art
among the younger generation. He
suggested that certain night be set a
side for instructions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

tacular, but il constantly wore down
the Illinois defense.
Forward passes and the remark
able kicking of Simpson, the Wis
cOnsin quarterback, played an i'm
portant part in WiscOnsn's IS to 0
victory over Chicago. For two per
iOds, the MarOons played Wisconsin
on even terms but in the last half,
the defense of Stages players crum-
pied and the Badgers opened up a
bewildering array of passes that
mounted into scores
Have "Grudgc" Game.
The annual game between Indi-
ana and Purdue developed into a
"grudge" affair in all that the term
implies The bitter feeling between
the two state institutions may lead
to breaking off athletic relations.
The threaten rupture is the re-
suit Of the disqualification of two
Indiana players, Howard and Ewert,
or the eve Of the game.
Despite the loss of these players
the Indiana eleven OutfOught and
outplayed Purdue and bagged a 81
to victory.
The result Of the Ohio State-Au-
burn game, played at Montgomery,
Ala. was a distinct surprise to the
followers of Western Conference
football. Ohio State, which won the
big ten" championship a week ago.
was figured an easy winner. but was
unable to register against the south
erners. the game ending in a score
less tie.
The powerful Auburn line was
almost impregnable. although Ohio
state used a variety of plays with
"Chick" Harley, all-American half
back, the center of all formations.
The Buckeyes will close their sea-
son THANKSGIVING with a game with
the Camp Sherman eleven at Column
bus.
The Michigan Aggies closed the
most disastrous football season in
the history of the East Lansing in
stitutiOn. The Aggies went through
the year without a victory the de-
feat at the hands Of Syracuse yes
terday being their eighth loss. SYRIA
cuse had no trouble in piling up a
q to count. The fasteners did
not use any trick formations which
were kept under cover for Nebraska.
Capt Davis of the Iowa eleven.
ended his college athletic career
with the satisfaction Of kicking a
field goal that gave his team a six
to three game over Ames
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
10000 HIRED SINCE
WAR BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-C7wenty
thousand employees have been add
ed TO the government departments
in Washington since the declaration
Of war, said. an announcement to
day by the civil service commission.
On these figures the commission es-
timated that the population Of the
capital had increased 10000.
The war department has added
$500 employees to its Washington
offices and the navy department
about $500. including SOC women
who enlisted as yeOmen and who are
doing clerical work In order 70 pro-
vide living accommodations for the
added employees, the government
has rented many new buildings, in
Guiding apartment houses.
Including the new employer in
Washington, the civil service has
certified for appointment since April
nearly $4,000 persons in the field
and departmental service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
PLACE FOOTBALL
ON THE SHELF
Games This Week Will End the
Gridiron Season in
the West.

CHICAGO, Nov. &c. - Football
will be placed on the shelf in the
west this week with Thanksgiving
day games and benefit contests be
tween army elevens on Saturday
Syracuse will meet Nebraska.
champion of the Missouri Valley
conference in an sectional
contest at Lincoln Thursday. There
also will be several other contests
between traditional rivals, including
the annual Kansas Missouri game.
The big ten, season came to a
close yesterday with Minnesota,
which beat Illinois 27 to s, in pos
session of second place honOrs.
Northwestern, despite its early sea-
son defeats in the conference race,
earned a tie with Wisconsin for
third place as a result of its sur
prising defeat of Michigan. The
final standing of the conference
faarns fO11pWc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
HUNS MISTREAT
AMERICAN GIRL
Plight of u. S. Miss, 19 Years
Old, Brought Out in Letter
to Brother.

AVER, Mass, Nov. 26.-Indigni-
ties inflicted upon 19-year- old
American girl in Germany are de-
scribed in a letter written out by
the authorities at Camp Devins to-
night. The letter was written to
her brother, a private in the nation
al army here, who turned the COM
munication over to his superior Of
fcers with a request that something
be done to obtain his sisters re-
lease. The man is of German de-
scent and came from New Hamp-
shire. Before the outbreak of the
war his mother went TO Germany
10 visit her parents and has remain
ed there since. Six months ago, he
said, his sister received an official
appearing document from Germany
saying that her mother was i'll there
and that she should make arrange
ments to go to see her. if possible.
The girls letter said:
Mother is we'll and has not been
sick. When 1 arrived here l found
that the whole report of her illness
was a hoax I was taken by the
military officials and am now con-
fined TO a farm where there are
hundreds OF other girls and women.
This is only one of lots Of such
places. I am so unhappy.
Even the best classes of young girls
and women are confined here and
you can well imagine how they feel.
We are not treated well and the
food is horrible and it is even worse
considering the conditions we are
living under.
Officers and men who have won
glory in battle spend a month or
more furlough here and we are sub
iected TO all sorts of indignities. !
am so unhappy that several times /
have almost made UP my mind TO
kill myself. Mother was held here
for two months some time ago and
now she cannot visit me. I hope
you will try to do something in
America and help me-"
The message written on a piece
of a paper ended with a hastily
written postscript that she might
have to smuggle the note out.
When the private was told that
nothing could be done to help his
sister ne at once applied for a trans
fer TO the next unit sailing for the
battle front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
PLAN ELIMINATION
OF THE MlDDLEMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Methods
were outlined at a meeting here to-
day OF the delegates OF ire COnsum-
ers' Cooperative societies OF the
eastern states for organization OF a
gigantic system 10 eliminate the
middleman, lower the price and sim
pity the distribution of food by
bringing the consumer and dis
tributor into direct relationship.
Approximately 1000 cooperative
stores throughout the United States
will be connected with central Of
fees and the members Of the trade
unions viii be asked 20 give their
cooperation under the plan proposed.
These steps viii be the first 10 make
the system effective, Prof. Edward
p. Cheyney Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. declared. He added
that the plan is nothing short Of
economic revolution in the United
States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
FAMOUS HARVARD MEN
ARE IN WAR SERVICE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 26.-
an the members of Harvard's most
famous football combination. Brick
lv. Mohu. Hardwick and Bradlee,
now are i'm the war service. Fred
erick J. Bradlee. jr., mentioned in
1918 and 1914 In the leading selec-
ti0ns for "all American" halfback.
has just received word that he has
passed examination for commits
sion iu the regular army and is to
report al Fort Leavenworth. Kas..
for further training
Charles Brickley famous drop
kicker and coach OF the Boston col
Isge football team. is under orders
20 report for duty on the staff Of
Mai Gen John A. tombstone. Of the
department. OF the northeast. Ed
die Mahan is I'm the marines and
.-'racks" Iardwick IS somewhere in
France" as an artillery officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
TEN THOUSAND RIOTERS
SEE INFANTRY GAME

CAMP MEADE, Md, Nov. %
Ten thousand rooters today saw the
football team Of the 313th infantry
regimnet, composed Of Marylanders,
defeated by the 314th's team here.
The latter team and regiment are
composed Of Pennsylyanians. BY
virtue of winning the Camp Meade
championship the team of the 314th
will go TO Philadelphia to play the
champions of Camp Dix next Sat
urday.
1t was said today that Eddie Col
Inns. second baseman Of the Chi
cago Americans, would probably
come here soon as a selected man.
He lives in Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
COMMISSIONS WILL BE
GIVEN MEN TUESDAY

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Ind. Nov. 26. - Commissions for
the second officers training camp
held here will be distributed Tues
day by Lieut.. Col. Alvan c. Reed,
camp commander Many Indiana
men are included among the sue
cessful candidates. Those winning
the commissions will be granted
leave until Dec. Is. when they must
report 20 camps and forts through
out the country. The official roster
OF commissioned men viii not be
available until the commissions have
been awarded Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
PINE VILLAGE BEATS
HAMMOND TEAM

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 26.-Pine
Village, though beaten earlier in
the season by Hammond, today
staged a come back and overwhelm-
ed Hammond on its own gridiron, p
to 6. Pine Village scored a touch
down in the first. second and fourth
periods, while Hammond counted in
the last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN NAVY NEEDS
MORE MEN FOR GUARDS

WASHINGTON. Nov %. - More
men are needed for the navy 10 fur
nish naval guards for American
transports carrying soldiers 20
France and for protection OF mer-
chant vessels. IN making this an
nouncement tonight the navy de-
partment said the men 70 be so en-
ployed need not have previous sea
experience or knowledge OF trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
FORM WAR ANIMALS"
CLUBS AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.- For
nation Of war ananias clubs" Of
men and women who circulate false
rumors 10 hamper successful pros
ecution of the war, is suggested TO
the American public in a statement
issued tonight by the national com
mittee Of patriotic societies. The So
ciety proposes that the names Of
persons found responsible for such
stories be posted publicly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

CANES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY
Electric League.
Six clubs.
Printers Trio League.
Splatter uashers VS.. NonpareilS-
EtaOins vs.. ImpS.
TUESDAY
Commercial League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

SCOIelGSS tie.
Michigan Defeat Surprise.
The defeat of Michigan, playing
its first game in the Western con-
ference in 10 years was the biggest
sort Of a surprise. The Wolverines,
conquerOrs Of Nebraska and Cornell,
had gone through the season with
only one defeat and were expected
to overwhelm the light but speedy
Northwestern eleven. Critics point
ed out, however, that the full
strength of the Michigan eleven was
not ir he game as three of its stars
were kept out of the fray because
of conference eligibility rules.
After three years Of unsuccessful
effort, Minnesota scored a victory
over Illinois The men from the
north played a typical Minnesota
game, performing with sparkling
teamwork The attack was not spec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

MADRID, Nov. 26.-EX-Premier
Count Rolnanones. responding 20
a toast al a banquet rendered 20
him today by the Liberty party, de-
clared in the presence OF thou
sand guests that Spain ought 70 as
sociate herself with the entente al
lies against Germany His remarks
we're loudly apDlauded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

Excelsiors VS.. s. r. Gear
:. Il. G. PlOw IS. Ind. Engraving
divers Us. Hinkle Motor Car.
StephensOns VS. Tribunes.
Federal League.
beers VS. Fawns.
Tails vs. Bills.
Stays vs. Els.
WEDNESDAY
Antlers' League.
Orfuns vs.. Prongs.
TylerS vs.. Teeth.
Charms VS.. Temples.
City League.
r V. DIS vs.. Watch Co.
HardwOOds Us. Studebakers.
Hullie and Mike VS.. Orpheums
Factory League
). =. Motor Car vs. :. b. &. PlOW.
O'Brien Narnish vs. Birdsells
THURSDAY
Elks' Trio League.
Speeds vs.. Herds.
Elks vs.. Zipps.
Fawns vs.. Orfuns.
Singer League.
Six clubs.
FRIDAY
Orpheum Trio League.
Glover Leafs vs.. Alley Rats.
Rough Riders Us. !'ircitS.
LumUeLMtu rs. OTpuFuM lltIItES.
Specials VS.. Gas Co
Temple League.
Antlers vs.. Hairs.
Horns rs. Iusks.
Bucks IS. LoyalS.
Automobile League.
Monday-Starters rs. Hoods.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Radiators
Wednesday-W vs. Cylinders
Friday-TOps vs. EqualiZers.
Saturday vs.. Horns.
PostOfice League.
NfOnday-DowntOwn vs.. Extras Win
iCws vs. suburbs.
Tuesday-Mailing vs. Specials
United League.
Monday-Silver Edge vs.. Hans Drugs
Tuesday Stars vs.. KOehlel
and Schafers.
Friday-Le Garos Us. Bardeens
Vehicle League.
Monday-SpOkes vs.. Tongues.
Tuesday-Hounds vs. Hubs
Wednesday-St vs.. Axles
FriGay-Skeins VS.. Reaches.
Saturday-Bolsters VS.. Rims
West Side League.
Monday-ChOka stars vs.. W :. Hard
ware.
Tuesday-Kruegers vs. White Eagles
Wednesday-M X Kor rs. Seller
Bros.
FridayNyals VS.. NJ 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
FROM HIGH CLASS
To MEDIOCRE
Majority of Football Teams
Play in Form, But
Others Drop.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Footban
play, which ranged from high class
TO mediocre. markell the close of
the eastern gridiron season for a
number of varsity and training
camp elevens Saturday. While a
majority of the teams played true
to form, the week END contests also
produced several surprises and eXhi-
billions of errors which proved TO
be turning points in the struggles
for victory.
For two periods Dartmouth and
Brown fought back and forth on
the gridirOn at Boston with litt,e
advantage one way or the other,
but the New Hampshire eleven de-
veloped a fumbling streak early in
the third session and lost the game
when Brown, quick TO grasp its OPP
portunities. scored two touchdowns
in rapid succession.
An illegal tackle by a Washington
and Jefferson player after a Notre
Dame opponent had signalled for a
fair catch. paved the way for a field
goal which proved to be the only
score in an otherwise well played
intersectonal game between these
two teams and caused the east and
west To break even in the days
football battle, as Syracuse won
from the Michigan Aggies at Lam
sing. Mich
4 45-yard placement kick by a
Princeton freshman hneman caus-
ed the defeat of Yale's 1921 eleven
after the two first year teams each
had scored a touchdown in a rather
loosely played contest which took
the place this season of the usual
inter-varsity classic.
Rutgers well balanced and strong
combination proved entirely too
powerful for the Newport naval re-
serve team. notwithstanding that the
personnel Of the navy eleven came
nearer 10 an all-American group of
football players than anything seen
on an eastern gridirOn in many
years. Camp Devens and Camp Up
ton teams proved far closer match
ed. anc but for a clever lodging run
through the line and backfield by
Minot. Harvard's former plunging
haIfback. might have played a score
less tie
Army Closes Season.
The Army closed its season by
winning from Boston college, after
hard battle and a severe scare.
A violation Of the rules by the Eos
ton college coach. helped clinch the
game for the West Pointers. His
entry upon the playing field in the
fnal minutes of the game TO pro
test a decision. cost the visitors a 10
yard penalty which put the ball
within two yards of the goal line.
ELEPHANT then plunged over for the
winning point.
Pennsylvania won easily from the
Carlisle Indians. Sw9rthmore defeat
ed Haverford. Lehigh swamped La
fayette Fordham won from the
Pelham naval reserve. and New
York university outpoiEted Column
nia by the aid of a field goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

Don't say you saw II In the
nevspaDer. Saw News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

ILLINOIS and Chicago played
oreless tie.
MiCbiU1u Defeat SURPRISE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the undersign-
ed, as administrator of the estate OF
James H. Morris, deceased, with will
annexed, will on the 25th day OF
July, A. D. 1917, file with the Pro-
bate Judge of BamDerg county his
final accounting Of his acts and DO
ings as such administrator, and will
on said day, at eleven O'Clock a. m.
ask for Letters Dismissory.
J. E. COOK,
Administrator of the estate of James
H. Morris, deceased, with will an
neXed
Olar, S. c., June 22nd, 1917.-4t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF the Baptist Seaside Assembly
Wrightsville Beach, Wilmington,
North Carolina.

Low round trip fares will be made
for the above occasion to Whining
ton from. all points in North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Augusta, Ca,
Norfolk, Suffolk, Boykins and Dan-
vile, Va.
Children half fare. Tickets will be
sold June 26, 27, % and 29; and
July 2, 3, and 4, limited returning
to reach original starting point until
and including midnight of July 10,
1917.
For fares, schedules, tickets, and
any further information, call on tick
ct agents of the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
The Standard Railroad of the South.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

1855 '- 1917
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Cardinals Oldest College
1880 YEAR BEGINS SEPT. %
/ Entrance examinations at all the
county seats, Friday, July 13, at 9
A. NJ.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A
and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre-
medical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
ed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QU1NINE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO certs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

$50. Reid, Floyd W.
ISL. Rice, Rufus
1872. Riley, Dan
7S3. Reed, Kary
7S4. Roney, Hosea
7S5. Robinson, Thomas
7S6. Rice, John
7S7. Riley, Ernest
7SS. Rice, Boisey
7S9. Rice. Eugene
790. Romeo, Chas.
791. Reed, Jasper
1872. Riley, Elliot
1913. Riley, Sigmond
794. Rice. Isreal
795. Rice, Willie
7s6. Robinson, Sam
1877. Robinson, Frank
79S. Riley, William
799. Richardson, Isadore
500. Reed, Samuel
sol. Reed, Richard
S02. Reed, Henry
803. Reed, Horace
804. Sanders, Herman
sos. Sanders, Saml
8O6. Staley, Richard
807. Sojourner, Bunzon
sos. Smith, Arthur
500. Storne, Harry, E.
$40. Scott, Spencer
81. Salley, Curtis
812. Staley, Henry
813. Smith, Walter
S14. Sanders, John
S15. Stukes, John
SIG. Sojourner, Paul
SIT. Stukes, James
81S. Staley, Boyd
S19. Stanley, Ben
$50. Steed, Willie
821. Schmidt, Herman
S22. Smalls, Willie
823. Stoney, Bruce
Continued on mage E. cOlumn "