davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Well Hidden.

James, three, had a couple Of PEN
MES and forgot where he put them. He
asked his d her II she knew where
they were. She said: II don't know,
James, where did you put them?" He
said: II don't know, mamma, but 1t
will be a good place, anyway; nobody
will find them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Peoria Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
30 East Main street,
Peoria, Nov o.
Corn-129 cars: 1@2 cents lower:
No. 2. 93R; No 3, ao11a ass; No. 4, 9o1a
G92; No. 6. 81 No. 9 white, old, 96:
new. 93ha No. white, 90la a911a; No.
white. 90: No 8 yellow. old, go; new,
9212 1884,: No 4 yellow, 901a 692: No
yellow, $50 "a sal2: No. 6 yellow.
sample grade, S2@SS.
OATS cars; IL lower; No white,
SAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Well Known oskaioosa Sportsman
Probably Fatally Injured.

Oskaloosa, Nov. o7.-Joseph Stumps,
well known turnout Iowa as sports
man, was taken to a hospital at Iowa
City. early today, following the first
hunting accident Of the season here
late yesterday. Stumps was hunting
quail when his gun was accidentally
discharged, the shot striking him in the
face. Local physicians said his chances
for recovery were Slight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because Its For One Thing Only, and
MarshaIItown People Appreciate IL.

:,
MarshaIItown People Appreciate II.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or diserdered kidneys.
Here is Marshalltown evidence to-
prove their worth.
Mrs. John Stanstrom, 303 8. Second
Ave-. Marshalltown. says: My kidneys
were weak and irregular in action. I
also suffered from inflammation OF the
bladder and had headaches. A friend
advised me to use Doans Kidney pills Pills
and got some at the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co. They relieved all symptoms
OF kidney and bladder trouble"
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't sim-
Ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doah's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stan Z,
strom had. Foster Milburn Co. Props,
Buffalo, N. z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
HINTON DIES IN PRISON.
Was Sent to Penitentiary From Wood
bury County For ForQery,

For Madison. Nov. 27.-Jeseph H.
Hinton, aged 81. serving ten years
term in the Fort Madison penitentiary
for forgery. died today in the prison
hospital. Cancer caused his death
Hintons' trial, in the district court of
Woodbury., attracted statewide atten-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
chambs r,a;n', Couch R.r,.dx.

This Is not only one Of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs.
colds and Group. but ia also pleasant
and safe to take. which IL important
when medicine must be given to chill
dren. Many mothers have given it their
unqualified endorsement For sale. by,
all Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Liverpool Grain,

.. Liverpool, Nov. 81.
Wheat-Spot steady: No. Mani
toba, old. lis Id; No. Manitoba. no
stock; No. Manitoba, new. lis SID
Corn-Spot, steady: new American
mixed, 13s Sd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Mason's 194th Grand
THANKSGIVING DAY
Market Sale!
UNION, IOWA
Thursday, Nov. 80
At 10 o'clock q N. sharp at our heated,
seated and electric lighted sale pa
vilion.
NOW llSTED-A party who Is NOV
ing away viii sell head of work
horses and colts, % head of hogs .
cows wagon. seeder, sets of harness
and other articles.
MERCHANDISE AND MIscELLA.
NEouS-Aens' and boys suits, ladies'
and misses cloaks, underwear and many
other useful articles. A lot of good
honey. SINE household goods.
List your horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
posts, household goods, farm machinery,
poultry. anything you have to sell, at
once.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
Union Band. Photographic music all
day. Thanksgiving addresses by good
speakers. The restaurants and hotels
will furnish you good eating at reason
able prices. Bring the women and
children. If you can't come send
hand. Stores open all day. Picture
show running every hour.
BEST MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. MASON & SON
Auctioneers and Managers
UNION, IOWA
ADMINISTRATORS
Public Sale

To settle the Samuel Wilson estate,
the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton on the home farm, AZ miles north
west of Garwin, 61s miles southwest of
Gladbrook, ~ miles northeast of Green
Mountain, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Nov. 7.--Potatoes-,Lower:
receipts, fifty eight cars.
Minnesota and Dakota white. 150 q LIS
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. LEO q i.60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

In homicides Italy leads with $500
annually, Russia comes next with 2,400,
and Spain third with 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

Michigan and Wisconsin
Idaho and Washington white. 1850 75
Range OF Prices.
Furnished by Taylor s. Patton. grain
merchants over 90 East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 5000; market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Heart and Home IN
|, problems !: !. s;!!e!l 2,!.!!!; 81
BY nRS 1iiABern n,otpU'

hear ..rs Thompson WIN Suu please
tell me thfpush ,put column tl how 10
risrafs frss br' 90 iiop ~ preratc
u,s, petals fuf q 100 pillow ca liov
rsn Z .lrar p sold vhain
Nus e. " o.
u..f HstHr. iHr fnst petals rsf'N In
enc mr-nirt snd srtssd them uut M
paufrs aHi shove under the bed w soms
rla,e ub' Hf che vat for tvu ~ three
dats nniN ihf, sfa paftb Nr, Then
spf'ntis utsf them utiie salt and r
ilsM hns'iue r' rfnuri loves ami leave
until ptfiF,iit o. tsfru placing In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

almost an, color tha, you assire \
combination ~ pastel shades In rink ard
blue would b~ mos, becoming
German coffee Csk. ON. Gun ,r.,a,i
milk. ons third cup butter IN. fourth
cup sugar one.hslf teaspoon salt ono
ess. one-,hltd yeas, cake dissolved In
me fourth cup mksNsrm mlls me .hsi'
cup seeded rsisin, and 90, In pieces. Adi
butter. sutar and ssl, 10 milk vtrr
luhevarm add dissolved yeast cake rss
well beaten. nnnt 10 make stlft haits-
and fsisins Cover and ls, fi.. a,e-
nish IN morning srrrsi In bnt,sfsd
dripping pan nne hali inch thick Co,rr
and let rise assin netufs hahins br,is,
rvrr With hestsn ess and cover With Tot.
lnNinr mixture Melt three Tablespoons
but,rf. add me Third rnp sntsr ard nrs
teaspoon cinnamon when sugar \.
10 sr'isll, melted add thfse Tablespoon.
flUur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

Here by express, the late
stripes In pink, blue, lavender
aud black, on white ground also
the plain white with handkcr-
chief jahot Good quality OF
wash silk. ladies and misses
sizes, Sa95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Child's Dress $l.OO
$1.25-$1.48 Values

For ladies' and misses. sixty
coats In this springs styles and
materials, sport styles and the
long ripple effects all si2cs.
splendid values Saturday only.
SGni.
Second f1OOr-West Room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

b.si Mfs Thompson when q slti sni
hp, are cnr e.pondlns tonly friend.i how
often should thss. write to each other :
iai am n,s feeF two Inches high and
weigh i,3 pounds am I too heavy
i1l have dafk hair. DARK blue eyes snd
medium complexion what color would
make me q pretty evening dress
10.
ui once psss should he often enough
irf friendly correspondence
80 Nn
go with that complexion tuu ,an use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12


bedroom nun .om" running turned
"n 'N' electric f"ii'. 'H entered 'H'
nl,.'n. ana ih" TIRE" ol DO" met IN 'h'
INllil' '' '.' I.Nuf
What lu nlnz'' hrt.f exclamation
hr'd hlFeN#i and rcl'ri rHr'olsl. mingled
WHY ~ .1H scream hhii" ufN'l
H'uN. 'n m' realized 49, '.f. "
h' iNF.'
o.. NF r Graham Hn.' T1sr Iu.
tII = hear .um'hoi' "Ii".d" .n pour N
loom .'u u"u. o." .UIrn.' und hu.l'r
tnH uur 81. 'fnit Where i0i hIr.
slul gu
q nm iH' uu NHrrUr kUn' sHl
smiling H'uf uui u. the porch tn .',
H % u,r. pirIna uf .nuHiU- 100 uHI
intent iH uIgHi,u sUH
D,,Ly- .,I,,,,,, pcr,.,
'' I.'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
MOVIE MADNESS

4 MAKES no difference whether II n
the passerby IN the street who hnlls
me or the small messenger boy who
comes 10 deliver the Telegram every
one seems tp he curious about our lN-
INK In the movie world
There Is not one Young gri out ~
ten who isn't ambitious 10 find out
whether she would look wei uu the
screen or not, aud most nf the Eoung
bows have the sneaking idea that they
would make splendid heroes In the popu
lar stpr, that ls shown at the moving
picture thcnters
Thousands Of uld ladies who. boz tUsIr
youth woull hnFc sDprucd even the nt.
mosphcrc of the stage. tpmc daily 40
the studios ambitious ia plAy moino'
1r grandmother parts Nud man, old
men who had s,oldcd their daughter
o. oven gone o t,t a. to disinUcr'
ltow ur.nuse i1.y had talked of Ih,
star' ur fallen m love with uu ariurl
cou' robh'ug to the studios eager 10
be- the dear old w.to. haired gfaudhthcrs
of IN' screen
Mothers u.rF their uillr ones and
oven 1rnios lusl r frw weeks oiI Ito
o''Nul ut 20 much per day that 'h"y
wn. Hppcnr upon the screen tu the
rlo. and pride Nl their hmI.
Il u-s swept the counts IND NI4nrr
and what lS more u -roue ip DO, uu-
"'sll 'hls desire ut most ~ the active
,pIur bots and gi.ls 'u beoom" stare
IN N"Id Nn'.h incy dream b. ., NrH.
tROlc heaven ou orItn % IL because
'h' SNOW -n uuIo of i.' h0.d wort
Hui 'u' 'rl.,. month. ul .pmnlunr-
'eHfH of waiting before w, .tt' cN,n
nuf pElt.. sur. gsr'
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

appointed there also, as the postmas-
ter had taken the money and stamps
home with him. They then escaped
on handcar which they stole from
the Colorado & Southern Toulouse.
Similar robberies were perpetrated
at Lafayette and Lyons few days
ago. In each case the robbers eS-
capped in handcar from the railroad
Toulouse. The police believe sys-
tematic series of robberies is being
conducted by the same gang, and have
redoubled their efforts to locate the
members.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Farmers Who Save Al Manure Pro.
duced on Farm Know Its Vaiue
In Providing tumus.

Not all farmers have learned the
rr"nt ynlu" Of manure In increasing
TIA" yield OF crops. Those who snvG
all the manure produced on their
fnrins know the value OF It and feel
that they cannot afford to lose II.
Those who have not been In the hnbit
Of snving manure do not know ita
vnluc.
Will" the commercial value OF tho
constituents In manure is not high,
ih"r" IL nnpth"r md n very import
ant value, that Of providing organic
mnt'"r called humuA A few lOnds OF
mnnur" ON thin soil, low IN organic
mnttcr viii incr"ngc the yield sur.
prIslngly. And the Yield is likely to
b" greater for gcvcrnl ycnrs.
II every fnrm"r could understand
the possibilities Of building up HIS soil
by rnlsluR live stock, saving nnd mp
plying every firm would hnyc nil tho
i've stock II would nnIntnIn, md tho
number II could maintain would bo
gradually Increased because OF lnrgcr
crops.
Her" IN n thought; Live stock to cn(
ia" feed and Ruv" marketing cost.
Nor" manure, richer lnnd, lnrg"r crops.
better profits. more independent fnrfn-
crs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Minor Mention.

The Houston opera house in Flor
cnce has been leased.
The cornerstone for Carnegie Ii
brary has been laid at Littlcton.
The second advance in coal prices
this winter has been made in Denver
The third advance in the price OF
coal in six weeks became effective in
Denver.
The pickle company commenced
work on three new buildings in
Brighton.
The Camfield hotel at Greeley.
owned by the d. a. Camiield estate.
was sold for $4,000.
An increase of one-tenth of a mill
in the municipal tax levy at Loveland
for 1917 will be ordered
a total of twenty-siN buildings are
being constructed in Pueblo, aggregat.
Ing an expenditure of 100000
Judge Rice sentenced John Golden
to thirty days in the Denver Jail and
to pay fine OF 800 for boouegging.
backed by Boulder associates, has
started up the Prussian mine and mill.
approximately 800 out-of-town per-
sons availed themselves of the absen;
Denver.
new local council for the Boy
Scouts of Denver, TO supervise and cX-
tend the benefits OF scouting, has been
formed.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany reports 800 outgoing cars of
freight from the town of Ault during
October.
Armour 4 Company contemplate an
increase in capital stock to 100000, 900
and the declaration Of 400 per cent
stock dividend.
Beets are being received at the
Loveland sugar factory at TIE rate of
5000 tons day. The plant is slicing
1000 tons a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Pctzoldt celc.
brated their Golden wedding annivers-
AIRY in Denver with twentythree de.
sCendants present.
George w. Schell, sentenced in the
Denver District Court TO eighteen
months for bigamy. filed an appeal be
fore the Supreme Court
The official canvass of returns from
the election will be begun by the state
canvassing board Nov. 20, according
to Secretary of State Ramor.
The Hygiene consolidated school
| district has awarded contract for
the erection of two-story modeirl
schoolhouse at Hygiene. The cost tC
! be SlO,i22
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
CONGRESS OF FARMERS
MEETS AT STATE COLLEGE, FORT
COLLINS, JAN. 1920.
High School Students Stock-Judoino
Contest to Be Feature Of the
Program.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Colo.-Plans are being
laid for the eighth annual session OF
the Colorado Farmers Congress, to be
held at the State Agricultural College
Jan. 10 to 20.
Prominent speakers from all over
the state will be present to discuss
agricultural problems. In addition to
the regular meetings there will be
state meetings and conferences repre-
sentlng the various agricultural inter
ests and rural welfare held in connec.
ton with the congress. a portion of
each day will be given to these sec.
uonal meetings.
large gathering is expected and a
number of special events will be held,
among them high school students
stock Judging contest, a Colorado Good
Fcads Gay, Rural School day and a
Country Life conference.
Other features of the convention
VIII be the boys and girls club work,
the farm womens conference, discus.
sion of the problems of markets and
marketing and legislative matters for
rural life betterment and conferences
of the Colorado Livestock Breeders
Association, the Pure Seed Growers
Association, the State Dairy AssoCia-
tion, the Hog Growers Association,
the Bee-keepers' Association, the
Fruit Growers Association and the
State Potato Growers Association.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
COLORADO STATE NEWS

Vance G. Mccormick, chairman Of
the Democratic national committee,
has tclcgraphcd fluctuations to John
T Barnett Of the Denver national
headquarters.
The Masons of Denver will hold n
ceremonial session at El Jcbcl temple
Wednesday. Nov. %, beginning at II
4 III, and continuing into the follow
ing morning until the ceremony" il
over.
Grand jurors drawn for the Novem-
bcr term of the Federal District Court
in Denver met in the grand jury room
of the federal building the first time
that Il grand jury has used this build.
ing.
a new coal mine is to be opened In
Routt county. II is to be in the same
gulCh as the Routt-Pinnaclr and In
dian Greek mines. 1t will be about
laid
a golden jubilee commonwealth.
the fitticth anniversary of the Zion
church and covering eight days, will
be held during the week of Nov. 10 to
II by the members OF the church in
Denver.
Rapid progress is being made in or.
SaniZing the nine states directly in.
terestcd in the proposed park-to.park
highway. the circle road that is TO link
all the national parks and begin and
end in Denver.
Denver is forticth in a list of III
American cities in percentage of gain In
amount of building permits issued last
month. The average gain is q per
cent, while Denver shows gain of
Al per cent.
Stevens camp, with the big Boulder
Tungsten Production Company mill
and tunnel and the NasCo mill, is Il
busy center of the tungsten industry
which shows no depression.
From Silver Plume. Clear Creek
county, comes report that Eastern
capitalists are becoming greatly in
tercstcd in the Silver Plume and
Georgetown mining districts.
+. ID. Crockcr OF Pueblo county sold
90 acres of his farm land to O F. Lar.
son for sli 800, establishing new val
uation for Pueblo county farm lands
OF $lGl per acre.
That Colorado bids fair TO become
one OF the most popular states in the
Union, because of its wealth of nat.
ural scenery, was the statement made
by Mrs John Dickinson Sherman at a
luncheon given by the conservation
committee of the Woman's club. She
advocated the conversion of the Mount
Evans region into a national park, so
that all the people might enjoy its
| beauties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

cows are fed on grass (naturc'S fccd)
is II soft straw yellow; this color Is not
so high when the cows are fed on dry
feed, and when grass or other green
feed is not available, II harmless vcgc-
table color Is added to the cream ns
soon ms IT is placed in the churn. About
ten drops Of coloring matter to every
pound OF butter will produce the de-
sired color. Buttcr-color can be OBJ
tnincd through local drug stores or
dealers in dairy supplies.
Churnin0.
After churning has been in progress
two or three minutes. gns forms In tho
churn and must be let out by removing
the cork. This should be done every
few minutes until gns ceases to form.
After churnlng has been In progress
10 or 20 minutes, very small mcaly
granulcs begin to form. and the cream
takes on II thick. gummy consstcncc.
which Is termed "brcnking." At this
point the cream begins to break OF
from the glass In the lid of the churn.
From this on the churnng must be
cautiously done. After every four or
five revolutions the lid should be re-
moved and the size of the grnnulcs OBJ
served. when they have reached tho
size OF large wheat kernels tho
operation IL complete. nnd the
glass In the churn lid appears
clear, showing that the butter grnn.
ul"s slide completely OF 1t dur
Ing the revolutions of the churn.
From the first revolution of the churn
To this point It should require about
20 or 30 minutes revolving of the
churn. II n longer time Is required
the temperature Of the next cream
churncd should be raised II few de-
rrccs. Remember that when the
churning Is complete the grnnulcs Of
butter should he about the size of large
wheat kernels. nnd the temperature Of
churnlng should be such that they will
! appear In % or 30 minutes. II the
cream is too warm the butter will be
In n coherent. soft mnss Ike pound.
! cake batter. Good butter cnnnot bc
made in less thnn % or 30 minutes. Do
not be mslcd by arguments for seven
minute churns.
After the stage Of grnnulcs the size
OF lnrgc wheat kernels has been
reached, remove the lid from the churn
and drain the buttcrmilk OF through
Hrnincr 10 catch any small particles
OF butter which may run through.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt OF AgriCulturcl
When the cream Is about ready,
scalding water should be added to the
churn to cleanse 1t thoroughly and also
to swell the pores of the wood and
The lid should be placed on the Churn
and the churn given few turns. The
lid should then be removed and the
water drawn out. Cold water Is now
added To cool the churn, to prevent
raising the temperature of the cream
when 1t Is poured into the churn. The
churn Is given II few revolutions and
the water Is drawn OF ms before. At
this time the printer and paddles or
ladies' should be scnldcd and placed in
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

The Balkan Express. between Con.
slan'inoplc and Berlin, dashed at full
speed into party of women section
hands in suburb of Berlin. Nineteen
women were killed
Berlin newspapers announce that
mere VIII shortly be brought forward
n bill for compulsory labor on the part
OF the civilians OF Germany. This re-
port has not been confirmed officially
General
The crew of the American steam.
ship Columbian has arrived at Corun.
ma, Spain. in lifcboats. says Reuter-
dispatch from Madrid
A campaign for the purpose of rails
ing slO,OOO,OOO for the relief OF lew.
lFh war sufferers will be initiated at
a mass meeting in Carnegie hall Dec.
Il, It was announced in New York.
Luis De La Rosa, alleged leader OF
bandit raids in the Brownsyill" sec
tion OF Texas year ago, has been OK.
"cut"d In tn" prison at Monterey
Mex, according TO unofficial rcports
Cotton touched the highest levels
sine" the ciyil war on the cotton cx.
change Monday, when July futures
sold a, 20.07 cents pound and May
2O.O&. making gains of nearly s. a
bale"
Revised returns from the congroB.
sional election show that the Rcpub.
Leans viii hay" ZIG m"mbcrs of the
lower house OF Congroas, the Demo.
Gratis 2l3. and that six members viii
h, independent
TWO important problems In cOnn"C.
tion with the livestock industry are TO
be considered At a special meeting OF
tn" marketing committee OF tn" Ma
uonal Livestock Association, 10 be
held IN Chicago, Dec Z.
SiK.conr beers were considered a
possibility for Milwaukee ns q result
OF several broworlos announcing an
incr"as" In the price OF barrel beer
Just now much of an Increase would
b" made, brewers did not say
Mayor James N Curloy Of Boston
sent u letter to pr"Bdcnt Wilson ask
ing him 10 convene Congress and sub.
init n recommendation that n law b"
ounct"d putting an embargo on food
products M u step toward reducing tho
high cost Of living
Federal Judge II r TOuImin. Mrick
en with paralysis while reading Of
Pf"sid"nt Wilson's recollection, died NJ
Mobile, Ala Judge Toulmln was 10
Judge 10 issue strike Injunction,
when, In 1893. ho onloined LouIByIlls
4 Nashville railroad employees
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
About the War

Violent artillery duel is raging on
Narayvoka river.
Allies report all Saillsel now is in
thcir hands; Germans suffering heavy
losses.
American members OF French am
bulancc corps again cited in dis
patches for bravery.
Rumanians admit reverse in Tran
sylvania, but claim Teutons were
checked on other fronts.
Won Mackcnsen still retreating in
Dobrudja and his army apparently Is
il, grave danger from Russo.Ruma.
mans,
Serbs win brilliant victory" near
Monastir over Germans and Bulgars,
forcing foe TO retreat nearly two
miles.
Report from Madrid. via London,
appears TO confirm claim that German
submarine sank American steamer
Columbian.
A pc,rograd official statement says
that a majority OF German vessels
which took part in n bombardment in
the gulf OF Finland were sunk.
British advance on fiyc.mile front
on Ancre. Inflicting crushing defeat on
Germans. Two important fortified
towns and 5000 prisoners captured.
Chancellor Won Bethmann. lIollwcg,
In his speech before the reichstag
committee at Amsterdam. expressed
tho conviction that Germany was GER
tain OF final victory
There has been much aerial fight.
ing on the western front. Berlin re-
cords III" destruction of seventeen en-
t"nic nirplanos and Paris asserts that
ten German machines were brought
down
After the conference at Atlantic
city Of the MeXican.Amorican joint
commission. II was intImatod that an
agreement providing for the with.
drawal Of tho American punitive cS'
podition might b" reached.
Italian forces in their offensive
against the AuBtro.liungnrlan posi-.
tonH on the Carso front have captured
total OF twenty guns. including thIr'
teen Of medium cAlibar. according TO
the Italian official statement
An indiscriminatn massacre OF near
ly 100 women. children and Carranxa
soldiers who were travelling on a train
N.,. 81
which was attacked by Zapata follow
ors, Is reported In Mexico city news
papers received at Laredo. Texas