davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
FAMINE IN GERMANY
NEAR, LONDON HEARS

London. Nov. 2S.-"The
Daily Mall to-day features
what it describes as highly
authentic information that
the food situation in both,
Germany and Austrla-Hun-
gary is more desperate than
had been believed. This In
formation is based on the
necessity Of the American OF
cials in both countries send
ing urgent demands home for
food.
The newspaper reports that
the Americans in the last few
weeks have Informed Wash
ington that their ration
tickets are useless. as there is
little or no food to ration the
nation.
The Daily Mail" says that
this explains the peace
intrigues which the Germans
arc fomenting in the United
States and elsewhere" and
urges the British government
to exert all pressure. especial
ly the blockade, to prevent
Germany from taking adv an
tage of the seizure of the
corn lands Of Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

High food prices were attacked by
boycott, by investigation and by
promises of special legislation yester-
day, as virtually every state and city
official, from Governor Whitman down
to city food inspectors, was enlisted
in the fight to decrease the cost of
living.
The Governor spent several hours
in conference with George W. Perkins
regarding remedies which the state
can undertake lie plans to enlarge
the powers Of the Commission of Foods
and Markets through legislative pro
gramme, now under preparation, and
place at its head man competent 20
deal with the problem in a big way.
That he turned to Mr.. Perkins for ad-
vice is deemed significant, and it Is
believed that the place will be offered
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
STEAMER AnERIQUE
SENDS S O s CALLS
Sable Island Gets Signals and
Flashes Them to Ships

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 2s.-Several
S o S wireless messages from the
steamer Amerique were intercepted by
the radio station on Sable Island early
to-day. The messages were relayed TO
all liners within radius OF the station.
The reason for the distress calls did
not appear in the dispatches.
Available shipping record, do not
mention a steamer Amerique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
U. S. RECALLS BERLIN AID
Military Attache Suddenly Summoned
Home: No Reason Given

Berlin. Nov. 27.-Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph Z. Kuhn, military attaehe to the
American Embassy, has received orders
of recall and will leave at an early
date for New York. No successor has
been named. No reasons for Lieuten-
ant Colonel Kuhn's recall are given,
but it is noted that the activity of the
American Gttaches since January has
been confined TO studying the war at
Berlin. II is considered probable that
there will De little change in the sit
uation so long as Getnany is without
attaches at Wsshingtop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
GERMAN AIRSHIPS RAID
NORTH OF ENGLAND
Bombs Are Dropped, but No
Casualties Reported

London, Nov. 2S.-Another air raid
Of the northeastern coast of England
took place last night. The Official
statement says:
Hostile airships crossed the north
eastern coast Monday night. Bombs, it
is reported, have been dropped in sew
eral places in the northern counties,
but no reports of casualties or damage
have Jet been received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Apple-Eating Hens Lay 81 Eggs
lBJ Telegraph TO rie Tnbuns

Templeton. Mass, Nov. 27.--Arthur
l.. Hawkes. feeds his hens apple sauce
TO make them lay. He sells his eggs
at 81 a dozen. He raises his own ap-
pies. These are boiled and mashed and
mixed with the regular FEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Egg Boycott Extended

The egg boycott programme was ex-
tended to every city in the state dur
ing the afternoon, when Mayor Cor
nelius 7. Burns, of Troy, sent tele-
grams 70 members OF the Mayors AS
sociation OF New York State, of which
he is head, calling them to aid in the
fight by issuing proclemations inform
ing their citizens of the necessity for
such action. Many Of these are ex-
pected to be issued this morning.
The National Housewives League
backed up the action of Joseph Harti-
gan. Commissioner of Weights and
Measures, By calling upon the city's
housekeepers TO institute months
boycott against eggs. This, with the
combined action of all of the mayors
in the state, is expected TO have an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
TURKEY GOES TO PERSHING
10000 Pounds, with Fruits and Pud
ding, Starts from Columbus

Columbus, n. NJ, Nov. 27.-Sixteen
thousand pounds of dressed turkeys,
1000 pounds Of cranberrics, 100 boxes
Of apples and oranges, 1000 pounds of
plum pudding and 1000 pounds OF
candies and other dainties were shipped
south to-day for Thanksgiving dinners
for the troops of the punitive eXpedi-
tion.
Thirty-three motor trucks. in COM
mand Of Captain W. +. Herringshaw,
conveyed the cargo. The leading trucks
carried muslin stresmers bearing In
red letters the words "The Turkey
Train"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

"The Morning Post" argues that the
Germans are willing for peace immedi-
ately. and would give the Entente every
thing they desire, but only on one condi-
tion-namely, that Germany be allowed
a free hand in Central and South Ame--
ica.
1--WE understand" the newspaper
adds, "that condition has been put for
ward. of course. discreetly and unoti-
cially. by the German government and
that it has been rejected by the Allies
But why should it be rejected?
"We are selling our South American
securities, and il the Americans really
want peace and do not object TO having
Germany for neishbor, why should
England intervene? Any time in the
last ten years we could have had an
agreement with Germany by allowing
her a free hand across the Atlantic.
Allies Defending United States
"Great Britain stands between Ger
many and America like the counter
scarp of fortress, and if the Ameri-
cans induce US to peace before this job
is finished what they will have accom-
plished = =" destroy their best defence
against Germany.
"The Americans, who, II we may say
30 with politeness, are rather painfully
ignorant of European affairs. do not
seem to realize what Germany is tight
ing for-not merely the dominion Of
Europe, but the dominion of the whole
world. And if the Allies are defeated
what is there TO stand against Ger
manyw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Huge Guns Doom City

Just what will be the final decision
OF the Rumanisn government when the
capital city is faced with attack, 1t is
impossible 10 say.
The Rumanians arc extrsmeiy proud
OF their city and its poxerful defenee4..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
U. PEACE MOVE
Anglers BRITISH
Germany Will Seize South
America if Allies Lose,
London Post" Says

London, Nov. 2S.-Reports received
from the United States that an organ
lied effort is being made there with
peace as the objective have brought out
several editorials in opposition to such
move.
"If the Allies are even reduced to an
ermistice by the American intrigues,"
says "The Morning Post they would
regard the United States as traitor
to the cause of world freedom. There
fore we suggest to our American cous-
ms that, as they have decided to take
no part in the war except 10 make
money out Of it, it would be wisdom for
them to leave us to fight out what is,
after all. their battle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Trevino's Flight Reported

Reports continue to come through
from points near Chihuahua of the
fight Of General Trevino's army to the
south. where il is said he hopes TO be
Joined by General Murguia's force. now
near Torreon, and return TO attempt
the recapture of Chihuahua.
One report received by American
any officials said Villa has sent word
% % i feesiistas on the border that they
need not count upon gaining control
in Mexico through Villista victories
while they are in safety on the Amer
can side. Instead, Villa tells them, the
reports says, he will form an entireiy
new party in Mexico: 70 be called tne
Democratic party. and that he VIII con-
troll all of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
WEATHER

r.;r md warmer Tuesday. Wednes-
aay increasing cloudiness; mod
crate temperature; fresh south
and southwest winds.
Full Report on Rage Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

PINEHURsT hotels and COLI LINKS
Nes Open IaeUlfs sesDoard Ar I-ns. ilsi b'Su
--Adu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Gonzales, Counting Chi
huahua City Lost, Mobil-
ICES Near Border
ley telegraph to The Tribune J

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 27.-Countlng
Chihuahua City lost and warned that
Villa already was moving his forces for
an attack on Juarez, General Gonzales
to-day began mobilizing all Carranza
troops from Western chihuahua posts
in Juarez. This afternoon two troop
trains brought the garrisons at Guz-
man. Barreal and Sapello, aggregatlng
about 800 men, to JuareZ.
From Casas Grandes, Pearson ana
MADEIRA 1000 more are en- route over
the Mexican Northwestern Railway. All
Cgrranza troops at FL Vale, Naml-
ou:pa. Galleana and Guerrero have been
ordered TO Juarez. This concentration
takes all Carranza soldiers from the
zone occupied by General Pershing
army in Mexico and throws into Juarez
all available forces Of the Carrsnza
Government in Western and Northwest
chihuahua. ;,s
native and foreign population remained
a mystery to-day, despite enorts py
Carranza officials and Americans 10
Got definite word from the city, which
Villa and his bandit army have been
assaulting for five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Couriers Believed Captured

Americans having interests in Chi
huahua believe couriers arranged ior
them in anticipation of communication
beine cut have been captured BY VII
listas. Trains sighted coming from
Chihuahua toward Terrazas early TO-
dav are believed now to have been
trains sent out by Villa with troops
for an attack on JuareZ. Advices from
noints along the Mexican Central line
not. vet reached by the Villistas told
to-day OF terror among the people, VINO
momentarily were expecting attack.
That Chihuahua City is IN Niilas
hands was regarded to-day in JuareL
as practically beyond question. ana
Csrranza officials there were quietly
but hastily making plans for escape to
the American side should 1t become
necessary. Officers Of the CarrsnEa
garrison are said by well Informed
Mexicans to have no confidence IN the
soldiers in JuaTez or those oelng
brought here from Western Chihuahua
garrisons. Il is well known that most
OF the soldiers are only awaiting the
arrival of Villa TO transfer allegiance
To him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Would End Fictitious Reserves

Member banks would then be placed
on the permanent basis Of their reserve
Seuirements and fictitious reserves
would then disappear and the banks
have q clearer conception of actual
reserve and financial conditions. II will
then appear that while a large increase
e........1 -. 80. = sa,....a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

immediate effect in cutting down thf
price of eggs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

Warspite osunk. Berlin rcportl-
bgeadnouG ht, :I."0o toms; eight ID
in. guns. crew 700.
Queen Mary ,snnk Batli. cruis-
cr. 21,0oo tons; eight l3.5-in. guns.
crew .5o.
lnd"fatiSahle ,sunkr - Battle
cruiser. 1880 tons, eight III in. an
sixteen Ain. guns. crew 500.
lnvincible ,sunS battle cruiser.
S7.250 tons. eight l2-iu. and siAt.cI.
lin. guns, crew .3l.
bcf.ns. ,sunli lit--Armored ruis"r
$50" tons. four s.2-in. and ten 80
in. guns, crew 15a.
Black Prince ,sun kb--Arm"red
cruiser, 1850 tons. six 9.2-in. and
four lin. guns, 10i men.
Warrior abandoned, in sinking
ondition)-Armorsd cruiser. 1859
tons. six 3.2in. and four 75-ii.
guns.
Marlborough tstruck by torpedo,
Berlin report rtD-DrcadnouGh - 900
tons. ten l3.J-in. guns.
Twelve torpedo boat destroyrrs
sunk. according to Berlin estimate.
'England admits loss of eight.'
one British submarine sunk, Ber-
iin report.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Ne eai0o Teeth.

Mary words OF housewifely wisdom
had her mother impaired TO the fair
young bride on all subjects from man.
aging husbands to tackling tramps
And some OF them were now being
put to the test
He was a particularly dirty ylooking
specimen. but he had fold the tale
with the pathos OF an expert. The
youthful house mistress feit touched
but determined to follow her mothers
precepts.
Now. my son." she kaid when he
had finished. Il will give you some
thing to eat If YOU will lake that
chopper"
oh. mum. ! shan't need it," the
tramp reassured her. My teeth are
all right" - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
A Mistake.

General Funston was talking to a
correspondent about the Mexican stu
alton.
81 don't believe in swivel.chair cam
paigning," he said. Discretion will be
left to the generals in the field. Signs
that look hopeful to the man back
home in the swivel chair may prove
the reverse in the field itself.
Its like the creditor who rang and
asked II Mr.. Spender was at home.
Yes. sir. walk right in. sir said
the footman. cordially. Mr.. Spender
is at home, sir
"'Thank goodness, said the cred
!tor. I'm going to see my money at
last
"'Oh. don't make that mistake, sir,
said the footman. II Mr.. Spender
had any money he wouldn't be at
home.'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Good Old Circua Band.

In the American Magazine is a story
by Henry Wallace Phillips in which
he says: You take circus band; !;
they don't go piking along-one, two.
three-every man with his little
note. right there. like a gold-darned
steam engine. No, sir. The circus
band is there to make joyful noise.
and it does It, II one feller happens
to be trifIe late or early with his
contribution, nobody looks scornful at
him He's good feller, just the
same. so long as his wind holds out g"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Demise Regretted in street"

New York.-The news of the death
Of the man who for two generations
has been dominant personality in
the financial community was received
in Wall street with many expressions
of sorrow and feeling of almost per-
sonal loss, for James J. Hill had not
only many intimate friends among
foremost financiers, but was a ia.
miliar and popular figure with Wall
street workers.
Mr.. Hill was famous in the finan
cial community for his quaint humor
and his conservative, though optimis,
tic views Of general conditions
throughout the country, which were
almost invariably sought every time
he visited "the street."
Archbishop John ireland said: "A
great man has gone from earthly
life Not only man of rarest talent
of mind. genius such as is seldom
to be seen amid the moving scenes OF
humanity, but also one who has put
his wondrous talent to the service OF
fellow men, whose whole career was
marked with strict integrity and
highest sense of honor. This much,
too. l must say in simplest truth, that
he loved and respected religion and
held the Christian faith to be the su.
preme principle Of human righteous
ness and human life"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Eec,pe o. Pa.ternf

Stella called on her newly married
friend, Bella. and found her Attired in
; busincssliLe overall, while her arms
were full oi fashion papers and coas-
cry books.
'Hallo!' she exclaimed What are
you going TO make."
Some cakes" replied the younG
wife proudly,
But why have you got out those
fashion papers a. well as the cookery
books
You see confessed Bella. rather
shamefaccily. I'm bit of a novice
at cooking. Tell iGe, do yca Mahe
cakes from d recipe or n pa,tcrn?''-
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
BLACK SNAKE HUGGED JAM
Woman, Annoyed by Reptiles Partial
ity, Writes "Finis" With
an Ak.

Going 10 a cupboard Mrs. Ella Nor
ton of Oliver, Pa, saw what she be-
lieved to be piece of rope, wound
about crock Of jam, but closer in
vestigatiOn proved it to be large
blacksnake Now Mrs. Norton is not
particularly frightened Of snakes, but
she does object to their taking liber-
ties with her jam closet.
Procuring a dOuble-bitted Ak from
the wood pile she carved the word
"Finis' deeply in the anatomy Of the
blue racer species and measured five
feet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
At Thirty Cents.

weighed 300 pounds: it is even con
ceivable that he weighed an additional
so. He stood on the village square.
mottOned the traffic in various direc-
tions. With d backward wave of his
palm he badc the New York man in
the Limousine pass before him. But
the driver did not understand he
stopped his car.
Go around. Go around,' shouted
the keeper of order
Haven't got enough gasoline" re-
piled the New York man, as he
dashed forward
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
you MAY LOOK YOUNG
oy Keeping Your Complexion Young
With Cvticuva. Trial Free.

The Soap TO cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to snotLe and heal These
supercreamy emollients do much to
keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful,
~ we'll as to keep the hair in a live.
healthy condition and the hands soft
and white.
FREQ sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

Berlin, June 3.-Germany's high sea
fleet met the main part OF the British
fleet in battle in the northeastern
section of the North sea on May 81.
In the heavy engagement which fol-
lowed the German fleet. according to
report issued by the German ad-
miralty, sank the British battleship
Warspite, the British battle cruisers
Queen Mary and Indefatigable, two
armored cruisers and large number
of warships of smaller tonnage. Sew
eral other British battleships are re-
ported damaged, including the battle.
ship Marlborough.
The German losses are announced
as the battleship Pommern, the crui-
ser Wiesbaden, the protected cruiser
Frauenlob and several torpedo boats
An army order was issued Friday
commanding that flags be raised
throughout the city and a holiday de
clared in the schools in celebration
of the German naval victory.
Admiral Hebbinghaus, director of
day that the British torpedo boat
losses were greater than had first
been reported At least three of the
destroyer flotilla flagships, said Adj.
miral Hebbinghaus, and nine or ten
other destroyers had been sunk. OF
these. the battleshp Westfalen alone
sank six.
The German battleship Pommern
was sunk by torpedo the admiral
continued, and the Wiesbaden by ar.
tillery. The Frauenlob was last seen
by German destroyer in a night en-
counter. with heavy list, and the adj
miralty said 1t was assumed she had
been sunk.
London, June 3.-Great Britain and
Germany again have met in battle at
sea, and Germany. apparently, SO far
as the details have been made known,
was the victor. AT the bottom OF the
North sea. off the west Goa st of north.
ern Denmark. lie at least three Brit
ish battle cruisers. three cruisers and
eight torpedo boats. and the German
battlcship Pommern and two small
German cruisers and number OF
German torpedo craft
Great Britain admits the loss of bat
tie cruisers and cruisers with a ton
mage of 1l4,s10. represented by the
battle cruisers Queen Mary, lndefatig-
able and Invincible and the cruisers
Defense. Black Prince and Warrior
Germany's losses. In addition to the
Pommern, were the Wiesbaden and
Frauenlob. both the latter small
cruisers, and several torpedo boats.
The Germans claim in addition to
the admitted losses of Great Britain
that the British warship Warspite, of
the largest type in the British navy,
was sunk, that the battleship Marl-
borough was hit by a torpedo, and
that two cruisers of Chilles type
(the Warrior is of this class) and one
submarine were sent to the bottom.
The British admiralty adds to two
vessels of 24,1OO tons. destroyed, the
blowing up of one battle cruiser. the
damaging of two other vessels of this
class and the ramming and sinking
Of a German submarine.
Picking its way from its base in
the Kiel canal, the German high sea
fleet on Wednesday afternoon entered
the North sea. and off the coast of
Jutland engaged the British fleet
throughout the afternoon and night
in what was probably the greatest
naval battle in the worlds history.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
GERMAN LOSSES

romm.rn Isunk y - Pre- dread
nouSht type, 1900 tons, -four Hin.
and fourteen 6.1-in. guns. crew 12s.
Derfflinger or LutZow Battle
cruiser-blown up. British report
Wicsbaden tsunk small cruiser.
Frauenlob tmissing) - Protected
cruiser. 2.715 tons. ten i.l-in. guns.
Six torpedo boat destroyers sunk,
according to British report.
Two battle cruisers seriously dam
aged or disa bled.
British reports add to this list of
ships sunk two dreadnouphts of the
Kaiser class carrying LOSS men
each. and one German submarine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Not Entertaining EN-.

81 can't find any old clothes to put
OH the scarecrow." said Farmer Corn.
tOssel.
You might use some of the fancy
duds our boy Josh brought home from
college," suggested his wife.
I'm only tryin' to scare the crows;
not to make 'em laugh themselves to
death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Pleasing Mother.

will you dance this dance with
me?'
Mother has forbidden me to dance
with you
But she is out of the ROOM
SO it wouldn't be any fun. When
she comes back I'll give you dance"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Ptactjca, Philanthropy.

Cant you help me a little. mister?"
whined the measly mendicant. I'm
trying to raise the price of ticket to
Woppykasook. I've got a brother-in-
law there, and"
Out of consideration for your un-
fortunate relative" replied J. Fuller
Gloom. Il will not give you a cent
Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

When the mother of small boy
calls him to dinner he never replies:
Wait till ! get some Of this dirt on
my hands,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
F R ECKLES
0oO II the It..s ts Get ~ II TAsaO

Theres no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your freckies as the
Ornocription othine-double strenEth-as
guaranteed to remove these horneiy spots
Simply get an ounce of othine-douoe
OtrenEth-fror your druggist and apply .
little Of II night and morning and you
sAOul1 soon -. that even the worst freckies
have begun TO disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely 1t 70 seldom
that more than ounce y needed to com
NleteY clear the skin and gain . Beautiful
clear complexion
De sure to ask for the double strength
Oshtne. a. this 10 sold under guarantee OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Proved Her Claim,

THAT new girl said she was an ex-
perienced waitress, but l had to let
her GO
Why"
THE first dinner party ! gave she
started right in joshing the men at the
table
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

Before marriage man considers
his hest girl little dear: after mar
riage he is apt to consider her eX-
travagant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Most Likely.

Il see that trust magnate has bought
a farm out in the country"
What do you suppose he is going
TO raise"
Prices. probably"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
nuch better than liquid blue. Delights
the hundrcss. All grocers Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

A man S strength is estimated b,
his ability TO fight against odds
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

The worst examples small boy
ever encounters are in his arithmetic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

FITS. EPILgPSY, FALLING SICK kEss
s.opSed 4.kk,.. t1ny years p .nin,"rIny,.s
las M IesultA. LANCE TIA l. BUTfik tR6s bA-
kLlEe COMPANY, Ned kaak, ~ J.-Ady
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

When a man 1uarres with his wife
he seldom gets a chance to say any
thing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

Hope is all right when it forms q
with hustle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

A woman is never satisfied until she
can do things two different ways.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
The Idea.

The Idea.
what are you doing now, Jim"
Any easy mark can come across