davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Canty, G. Canty, D. s. Jackson, J. Lewis
J. Cooke. +. Cooke and G. VI. Mitchell.
The remainder Of the crew included
II. 0. Bovll. c. A. Phillips leleG;-
trician), F. Montere, II. II. Hobbs j.
Alouest, j. O. Rumble, c. b. VIM, D.
Walker, n. p. Clausen, Z. Nelson, H.
Solgoord, F. RAIN, A. Petersen, W.
Leisberg. S. Ludwigsen. +. Putin, H.
Lassen, l.. Abrahamsen. F. Tlmmermanl'
J. ID. Hanlon, w. Nixon, NJ. Lopeye' VI.
Gutierrez. NJ. Bancielo, b. Carrascasa'
B. Tarres, l.. Perez, A. Gomez and D.
Sanquerra.
Built in Chester, Penn, in 1902, the
CITY of Memphis was chartered in May
1914. to carry supplies to the American
troops AT Vera Cruz from Galveston
She was 5.252 tons gross register.
The Vigilancia, quilt in 1890 for the
New York and Cuba service Of the
Ward Line. was sold in 1915 for the
cotton trade with Germany she
changed ownership twice since then,
her last owner being the Globe Steam
ship Company, which chartered her 70
Barber & Co. to carry a general cargo,
valued at $4,000 to Havre via the
Azores. leaving New York on February
Is. Captain F. A. Middleton was IN
command She was Of 4.115 gross tons,
800 feet long and as feet beam. The
Americans in the crew were b. d..
O'Connell. mate. 80 Charles Street, New
York; j. II. Smith. second mate, AZ
Adams Street, Maiden, Mass; f.
Brown. carpenter, Newport News; A;
Cillard. quartermaster, 141 Cleveland
Street. Brooklyn; J. II. LOera, quarter
master, San Juan, p R.; S. Stamot, sea-
man. Manila, P. l.; Z. A. Denton, engi-
neer. 44S East 147th Street, New York;
Walter Scott. jr., second assistant en-
pineer. Fitchburg, Mass; Alex. Rodri-
euez. oiier. Porto Rico; NJ. Ruiz, fire
man, Mayaguez. Porto Rico; c. W.
Dawson. steward, $50 Washington
Street, Newark; ]. a. Macdonald first
papers,. second cook and baker, Port
hard. n. S. W; Walter Pitts, cook, 191
London Street, Boston; J. Connors,
waiter, Seattle; +. Lopez, messboy,
Porto Rico; Paul T. Platt, wireless
operator. 142 Sycamore Street. Winter
Hill. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Petrogrdd, March fS-The tert Of
he dispatch sent By Foreign Minis
er MIiukof to oil Russian enjoys,
.tating the policies Of the new gor-
'rnment, folioios:
The news transmitted by the
Petrograd Telegraphic Agency
(the semi-official Russian news bu-
reau) already has acquaint& you
with the events Of the last days
and the fall of the old political
regime in Russia, which collapsed
lamentably in the face of popular
indignation provoked by its care
lessness. its abuses and its Grim
inal lack of foresight. The una
nimity Of resentment which the or
der of things now at an end
aroused among all healthy ele-
ments of the nation has consider
ably facilitated the crisis. All
these elements having rallied with
enthusiasm to the noble flag Of
revolution, and the army having
lent them its speedy and effective
support, the national movement
obtained decisive victory within
eight days.
This rapidity of realization
happily made it possible to reduce
the number of victims to figure
unprecedentedIy small in the
annals of upheavals Of such extent
and Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Hidden Wheat Found;
Petrograd Prices Drop

Copenhagen, March 1s.-Petrograd is
now well supplied with bread and grain
and prices have dropped to normal,
says the "Dagens Nyheter's" Stockholm
correspondent, quoting advices received
from Hsparanda.
search by the revolutionary party
the dispatch adds, resulted in the dis
covery of thousands of tons of hidden
wheat. leading TO the belief that the
shortage OF food was Systematically or
ganized bv the old regime. The popu-
lace Of Petrograd held especial ami
mostly toward Minister of Agriculture
Rittig, who was killed in the reyolu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

kings OF the earth have lost forever"
declared Rabbi Stephen $. Wise.
speaking at Carnegie Hall. lie said
the revolution was great blow for
freedom, and he regretted the Ameri-
can people had not done more for the
cause Of libert- in Russia.
DR.. s. Edward Young attempted to
answer in part the question, "Why Did
God Permit This War;" at last even
ing's service in the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn. The over
throw of the Car and the introduc-
tion of prohibition into Russia were
part Of the answer, he said.
when the House Of Hapsburg goes
from Austria and the HOhenzollerns
from Germany and turkeys murder
Gus hand is taken off Of Armenia and
Syria, we will have more of the an
swer." he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Gates that ne is still in command on the
Caucasian front.
LOO Criminals Escape Prison

Telegraphing from Petrograd Sunday
Reuters correspondent says:
Between three and four hundred po,,
litical prisoners have been released
from the Butiry prison, in Moscow.
About 100 criminals, many OF them
most dangerous characters, escaped
from the prison, but a majority of them
have already been rearrested. In
scarcely any cases was resistance Of
fered.
PRAYERS for the Emperor and his
family have been replaced in the church
services by prayer for Great Russia
and her rulers
an Kerencki has rescinded the order
of banishment against Grand Duke
Dmitri and Prince Youssoupof, the
slayers of Gregory Rasputin, the monk,
who exercised great influence over
the imperial family, and the two men
are returning to Petrograd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
New Cabinet Will
Honor Russia s Word

In the domain of foreign policy
the Cabinet, in which am charged
with the portfolio of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, will remain
mindful of the international en-
gagements entered into by the
fallen regime and will honor Rus
sia's word. We shall carefully
cultivate relations which unite US
to other friendly and allied ma
tions, and we are confident that
these relations will become even
more intimate, more solid, under
the new regime established IN
Russia, which is resolved to be
guided by the democratic princi-
pies of respect due to the small
and great nations, to the liberty
of their development and to good
understanding among nations.
But the government cannot
forget for a single instant the
grave external circumstances in
which it assumes power. Russia
did not will the war which has
been drenching the world with
blood for nearly three years. But,
victim of premeditated aggression
prepared long ago, she will con-
tinue, as in the past, to struggle
against the spirit of conquest of a
predatory race which has aimed
at establishing an intolerable
hegemony over its neighbors and
subjecting Europe Of the twenti-
eth century TO the shame of domi-
nation by Prussian militarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
German Destroyers
Shell Kentish Coast

London, March 1s.-German torpe''
boats shelled towns along the Kent"
coast early Sunday morning, bu: a,I
little damage, according 10 an oneA
statement issued tonight. The 'ei'
reads:
Some enemy torpedo boats ana ~.
stroyers approached the Kent'sn COS CO...
at 12:45 o'clock Sunday morning ~
fred a number of shells al eersssS
coast towns. There were no easus'..,
The material damage was shgnt ~,
occupied and two empty houses 0sN'
hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Nicholas Romanof
Starts for Home
Departs with Staff for Personal
Estates on South Coast
of Crimea

Petrograd, March 1S.-Nicholas
Romanof, as the former Emperor is
now designated, left with his staff to-
day for his personal estates at
Livadia, on the south coast Of the
Crimea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Petrograd's Food
Supply Increased;
Price Regulated
Quantities of Grain and
Bread Rushed from
Southern Granaries
rRy Cable TO The Tribune }

London. March i8.-The best news
received from Petrograd tonight is
that the city is receiving large supplies
of grain and bread, hurried north from
the southern granaries. The govern
ment is regulating the price.
1t IS planned to give the former MIN
listers of the Russian government now
under arrest a speedy trial by court
martial. Those to be tried include Pro-
topopoff. Schlegovitzof and Komissa'
tof. 1t is understood Sturmer has
been killed and that Golitzine commit
ted suicide.
The press Of London takes a hopeful
view Of Russia's future, believing the
government will solve the question ri
preserving a balance between the left
wing and the army.
The entire Russian Baltic fleet and
the fortresses at Viborg and Sveaborg
have Joined the revolutionary move
ment. SAYS dispatch from Copen-
hagen. which is based on reports re-
ceived from Haparanda, Sweden.
Political Prisoners Freed
Grand Duke Nicholas has ordered the
release of the political prisoners who
have been incarcerated at Baku, in the
Transcaucasus, Reuters Tihis CORE
spondent telegraphs.
The Grand Duke enjoined senior and
Junior officers to advise the soldiers
and sailors, now that the throne has
been renounced oy Emperor Nicholas,
that they should quietly await an ex-
preston of will from the Russian peo'
pie. 1t is their sacred duty. the Grand
Duke said, 10 continue to obey the law
full chiefs TO defend the country from
It's enemies and by their exploits 20
support their allies.
There has been some uncertainty as
to the whereabouts OF Grand Duke
Nicholas, who is reported TO have been
selected for chief command Of the Rus
sian armies. The Tihis dispatch indi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Will Fight to End
Beside Her Allies

Faithful TO the pact which
unites her indissolubly to her glo-
rious allies, Russia is resolved,
like them, to assure the world, at
all costs, an era of peace among
the nations on the basis of stable
national organization, guarantee
ing respect for right and justice.
She will fight by their side against
the common enemy until the end,
without cessation and without fall
tering.
The government of which |
form part will devote all its en-
ergy to preparation of victory,
and will apply itself to the task
of repairing as quickly as possible
the errors of the past, which
hitherto have paralyzed the aspi-
rations and the self-sacrifce of
the Russian people. ] am firmly
convinced that the marvellous en-
thusiasm which to-day animates
the whole nation will multiply its
strength ten times and hasten the
hour of the final triumph of re-
generated Russia and her valiant
Allies.
! beg you to communicate to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
(of the country to which the diplo-
mat addressed is accredited) the
contents Of the present telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
, $4,000
|MiEukoff Pledges New Russia
To Fight Until Allies Triumph
viii Correct Errors Which Parayzed People IN Struggle
Against Predatory Race Aiming to Subject
Europe to Prussian Mitarism

necessary in order that the Sow
ereign will of the nation may be
freely pronounced as to its future
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
". S. Officers Stop
Muster Out of Guard
Albany Wagon Train and
Troops of Other States
Affected by Order
lnr telegraph TO me Tribune

Albany, March 1S.-City officials who
had been preparing a Homecoming cell
ebration Tuesday for the New York
State wagon train, now at Peekskill,
received word tonight that Washing
ton had ordered that the mastering out
of troops from the Federal service stop
at once.
Military officers at Peekskill were
given to understand that the new order
suspending all mastering out was ma
tion-wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

aboard. are believed 10 have been
picked up. The captain was IN one OIL
these boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Washington, March 1S.-War De-
partment officials said tonight that no
new orders concerning National Guards
men had gone out from here since the
recent instructions to state adjutants
general outlining the plan to be fol-
lowed in the event of another call upon
state troops for Federal service Any
orders suspending mastering out, they
said, must have been issued by the
Southern departmental commander for
local reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Memphis, Tenn, March 1s.-Colonel
II. S. Berry, in command of the LIST
Tennessee Infantry. which arrived here
to-day from Eagle Pass, Tex. was ad-
vised tonight that orders mad been is
sued suspending the mastering out of
National Guardsmen until further or
Jorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Columbia s. C., March II. The mus
tering out of the I'd South Carolina In
fantry, recently returned from the Dor
der and in camp at Styx. $. C., near
here, was stopped to-day on receipt or
orders directing the Federal mastering
officer to await further instructions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
RED CROSS SENDS
NEW SHIPMENT

Tha, the I@ed Gross Organization of
East Chicago IS stayiue by its lob and
chat id IS wdrklng diligently with no
brae nor bluster I'M its methods. comes
TO lisht occasionally when il becomes
known that smother shipment is ready
to send away for the comfort and re-
lief On tho boys at the front
Todoy q shipment goes 70 lit Wayne
for the BatEeahip Indiana which con-
teins three boxes of knitting, pair
of socks ma0Iers and 6 pair OF
wrlstiats
Rot long ago a shipment went TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
MEETING
At GARY SCHOOL

Under the direction of Miss Nugent
r;srv women who want to learn about
the casa-pack method Of canning fruit
win be taught the governments way
at Emerson school Gary. this evening.
Miss Ntsgent VIII also explain the
fruit and vegetable drying process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

gThe departure Of the
cook or the maid does
not PROSTATE the lady
who knows the eff
cheney Of The want ads.
GAnd WI ad-raading
servants arc III the osslg-
able class.
gSeldom does q girl
wanted" al run lis full
time unhRa Stopg gill
supplied order is 70
ceived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

60 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20

The young Ladies' eo&altg "a Holy
Angels church are planning an cleb-
crate Halloween party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-20
WHITING BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMP

WHITING. Ind Sept 20.-The cer-
tiaed men leaving Whiting this morn
ing as the second part OF our quota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
JOE RAY MAKES RECORD
IN A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA champion
ship in the American Athletic union
was lowered by Joie Ray of the Illi-
nOis Athletic club, Chicago, this aft
ernoon when he made the mile run
in four minutes and Is seconds
This is 3-5 seconds lower than the
A A. L. championship meet record,
but does not equal the worlds rec
ord OF minutes, II 3-5 seconds
made in 1915 by Norman S. Taber
OF the Boston Athletic association.
The championship meet record
for the three mile walk, made IN
1888 by G. 3. Bacid. was lowered
by George Goulding, Toronto Y. NJ.
c. A, who made the distance in p
minutes Is Is seconds. The old rec
ord was p minutes s SIS seconds.
The record made today does not
equal the A A. L. record made in
1855 by F. p. Murray at New York.
The Chicago Athletic association
won the senior events. scoring so
points. Illinois Athletic club was sec
ond with %. and Boston Athletic
club third. with 1 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
GOLF TITLE IS
WON BY THE
1916 CHAMP.
Associated Press serice:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Sept Playing the
frs half in an unbeatable 40, Mrs.
+. Let's of Indian Hill club. Chi
cage, todaT gained a lead of three
holes and with similar golf on the
second nine, handily defeated Miss
Elaine Rosenthal of Ravisloe club.
Chicago. . and 4 i'm defense of her
title as wOman's western golf cham
pion at FlossmOor Country club.
Miss ROsenthal, who was cham
zion in 1915. and now holds the title
of north and south champion play
ed par golf. except for three holes.
but hat was not good enough 10
keep even with the champion.
Mrs. d. Gaut of Memphis, cham
piOn of Tennessee. won the con-
ISOLATION fight finals. defeating Miss
Ernestine Pearce or Chicago in IL
holes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
SPEAK OF
REAL GOLFERS

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Sept. SCORING three
successive rounds of golf in fewer
than 20 strokes over a champion
ship course is a record performance
completed today by Alfred F. Hack
barth, professional. at the Hinsdale
Golf club over his own course,
which is 6,165 yards long and beset
With numerous hazards, tricky hill
ske fairways and covoluted green's.
Vackbarth's scores we're 50, 6S and
r.. Par FOR the course is 70. A
fDurth round. which was Interrupted
the 18th hole promised a 20 II
8ompleted on the basis of holes
Lplayed.
u The class Of the golf played is
indicated by the fact that the SIS
yard sixth hole probably the long
est in the world and with a par Of
six. was played twice in eagle fours
and the third time in birdie five.
Each OF the rounds contained a two.
out OF the "a holes 10 were shot in
brides or better. while on only
seven did Hackbarth take one more
than par.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
TO SERVE IN ARMY CAMPS

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1. - The
best known athletic coaches in the
country are TO be recreational di-
rectors at the &c army cantonments,
il was made known here today when
Walter Powell, football coach at
Western Reserve received his COM
mission from Dr. Joseph z. Ray
croft, chairman of the board of
training camps commission of the
war department, as director of the
Chillicothe cantonment.
Powell said ne understood that
among other coaches who had re-
ceived commissions were Al Sharpe,
of Cornell, Tad Jones, OF Yale, Ches-
ter Brewer, Of Missouri, and Harry
Williams. Of Minnesota. Powell said
the directors were 10 meet in Wash
ington Monday or Tuesday Of next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
he Best Sport Page IN Northern Indiana
WHITE SOX BUMPED BY BROWNS;
GIANTS WIN FROM THE ROBINS
Speed!

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO Sept. Bail
games I'm the American league
VIII be speeded up hereafter, az
cording TO Pres't Johnson. who
has instructed his umpires not
20 tolerate any unnecessary de-
lays. The order is the outgrowth
OF a complaint made by Pres't
Comiskey Of the Chicago Amer
leans. who said that protests OF
some managers and players
about the condition Of the ball in
recent games has made il neces-
sary TO play two hours OF more.
Pres't Johnson said he would
enforce the rule against the dis
colOratiOn of the ball, but he has
given out no bulletin on the
shine ball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Who'S Who in the Worlds Series
SLIM SALLEE
=BY JACK VEIOCK-

best portsiders in the big leagues
deal when one includes Schupp.
Ruth, Leonard and Russell.
Time has dealt leniently with the
slim hurler. He has been playing
professional baseball since 1905,
when he broke in with tn Meridian
club in the Cotton states league.
and graduated the same year 20
birmingham in the Southern asso-
citation. He played through the
season of 1905 with Birmingham
and was turned over 10 the Giants
in the summer of 1906 under a spe-
cial agreement. Later he was re-
leased TO Williamsport. in the Tri-
state league. for more seasoning.
McGraw couldn't see him then. and
when the drafting season opened
the Giant leader lost out, for the
Cardinals won him in the big lot
terry. and incidentally won a prize
pitcher considering the price they
got for him from New York.
From 1905 up TO July % of last
Year Sallee stuck with Miller Hug
gins. and during the years he spent
with St Louis he had difficulty ir
winning more than 500 per cent.
| OF his games. After Joining Nc
Graw's club last season Sallee be-
| san 10 show real class. and the clos
| ins OF the present season will ind
him among the big winners in the
/ National league.
Sallee was born at HigginspOrt.
Ohio. in 1855. and for a thirty-two-
year-old bean pole il must be ad-
United that he is some side-wheeler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

slim Sallee used TO be one Of the
widest pitchers in the big leagues.
a few years ago. as a member Of
the St Louis Cardinals, the tall
slim southpaw probably had more
stuff" than he has today. but he
did not know there was such a
thing as the home plate. or. at least,
his pitching indicated as much. He
base-on-balled himself out of many
a game which he entered looking
mt 10 stand opposing batsmen on
their heads, and, try as he might he
couldn't convince the umpires that
he was getting 'em over.
Yet with all of his wildness. the
lanky forkhander has always been
rated as a good pitcher. despite the
fact that, like Ray Caldwell. he is
inclined 20 kick over the traces at
times. Today. as a member Of the
Giants. Sailee has come into his
own. He has learned how TO con-
troll the BAH. and with his brother
SOuthpaWs-BentOn and Schupp--
he has been one OF the dominant
factors in the winning drive OF the
Giants this year.
Sallee was sold 10 the New York
club last year for the price said 10
have been $4,000. and many critics
sale that he would be OF little use
TO McGraw because he was known
as an eccentric pitcher. But once
Slim got into a New York uniforh
he forgot about the capers OF the
past ard settled down 20 hard work,
with the result that he is one OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
LEADERSHIP
ADOUBLE BILL

Associated Press Service:
I\DIANAPOLIS, Sept. Indian
apolis by dividing "A double-header
with Columbus. dropping the first
gene, 10 4, and winning the sec
ond, 10 ., maintained a lead Of
five and one-half games over St
Paul, which split two games with
Milwaukee. and six and one-half
games over Louisville, which halved
a twin bill with Toledo. Columbus
mad one big inning at the expense
of Northrop in the first game, while
indianapolis got 20 Hamilton for
three runs at the start of the sec
ond encounter. Grover Loudermilk,
who is slated TO go 20 the St. Louis
Crowns next year. relieved Hamil-
ton in the fourth inning. making his
fourth appearance on the mound in
three days All of the Columbus
runs in the second game resulted
from errors. Score:
First game:
Columbus 100 OO3 OO0-4 . .
indianapolis 100 600 1902 Z 0
Curtis and Blackburn; Northrop
and Schang
Second game:
Columbus 900 POI 0OO-3 1
Indianapolis 400 600 100 4
hamilton, Loudermilk and Cole
man. Blackburn; Dawson and
Scnang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02


The girl with the green coat has
not yet introduced herself. Oh.
well, Joe Neff talks TO her just the
same.
RAIN OR SNOW, HOT OR
COLD. ELDRIDGE ALWAYS is
SOME PLACE on THE COURSE.
HOW WE POOR WORKING MEN
ENVY HIM!
Did you see John VanRiper' s
duck stroke Tuesday night in the
movies?
George O'Brien BushInan per-
forms well on the screen. He kills
five flies with each stroke.
T NJ Talcott missed dinner at the
club Aug. p. Neal O'George is
waiting for a full accounting for
this truancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Neal O'George's Dept.

Mr.. O'George: Two Sundays ago.
A aud were playing in a four
ball foursome, nassau count. A is
a novice and = an experienced
player A drives into rough and
would be lucky to get out with q
scoop shovel but starts 20 use bras
sy. B advises him 10 use iron but
A gets indignant at suggestion and
uses brassy. taking three shots 70
get 10 fairway. Should B be penal
lied in the count or should he ditch
his pardner and finish the game
alOne2 GEORGE O'BRIEN.
MR.. O'BRIEN: Would suggest
\ engage Sheriff Bailey as his cady
and protector and B take a few
correspondence lessons from Billy
Sunday to improve his disposition.
What is the penalty for ball
lost in a water hazard
MORT REED.
Ans. Seventy-fve cents.
What shall do when 7 find balls