davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
ITALIANS CRUSH FOE;
FIERCE COUNTER BLOWS
Austrians Met with Bayonet;
Cadorna Straightens Line

London, Nov. 6.-The Italians have
chung to their newly won positions on
the Carso and east of Gorilla In the
face of violent assaults. Yesterday,
after the Austrian attacks had died
ont. the Italians made slight advances
that Strengthened out their lines and
strengthened the whole front
The Austrians concentrated their
counter assaults on the region around
Lukatic. north of Monfalcone. They
were met at the point of the bayonet
and driven back.
That the Austrians are rushing men
to the defence of Trieste is indicated
by the Italian report that intense
movements have been taking place on
the railway line from Trieste to OPT
Gina, two miles north.
The Rome official report says:
"In the Concei-Ledro Valley enemy
detachments attacked one of our ad-
yanced positions and were repulsed
with loss. In the Astico Valley and on
the Asiago plateau the enemy artillery
was very active. 1t was effectively
answered by our batteries.
con the Carso, Saturday night, the
enemy attacked in the direction OF
Lukatic. He was driven off at the
point OF the bayonet. 80,
Yesterday there were artillery
duels. Our batteries bombarded works
in Castagnavizza. Our infantry ad-
vanced and Strengthened out the line at
several points, taking about fifty pris-
oners. An intense movement has Deen
observed on the railway line from
Trieste to Opicina. ..
Saturday evening enemy aircraft
dropped bombs on Monfalcone without
doing damage. Our guns brought down
one of the aeroplanes in flames"
The Vienna report says:
an the coastal region the attacking
activity of the Italians has diminished
considerably. Their losses during the
last DAYS of the battle were exceed
ingly heavy and proportionate TO the
massed employment of their infantry
Yesterday the artillery activity W was !.
more lively at Biglia, Hudllog and west
of Jamiano only. Near Biglia the ad,,
vancing enemy infantry was repulsed
by our fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
POPE TO GIVE FRANCE
THREE NEW CARDINALS
Aims to Show Sympathy; Places
Were Intended for Others

Paris, Nov. 6.-"According to the
'Mattno.' Pope Benedict at the next
consistory viii name three cardinals
from among the French prelates, to
show his sympathy for the French
clergy" says Havas dispatch from
Naples. THE candidates will be the
Archbishops of Rennes, Rouen and
Lyons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
u. S. Will Not Recognize
New Poland During War

Washington, Nov. 6.-The question
of the recognition by the United States
of any new government that may be
established in Poland will not arise
till after the war 1t was stated au-
thoritatively here to-day that any
changes in administration made now
would be viewed by this government
purely as war measures, subject to
recognition only at the conclusion OF
hostilties.
No official information has been re-
ceived from American diplomatic OFF,
Gals concerning the proclamation Of a
Polish monarchy.
Intense interest was shown by ON
cials to-day in the nature of the various
proclamations, the probable boundaries
of the new kingdom, the extent Of its
independence and the possibility Of the
recruiting of a Polish army to aid the
Teutonic powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Two Plead Guilty in Swindle

Two more men under indictment In
District Attorney Swann's investiga-
ton OF a conspiracy to defraud the
Globe Indemnity Company, of 40 Will
lam Street, by means of fake automo,,
bile accidents, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny yesterday. They were William
+. Ramey, superintendent Of the auto
claim department, and Charles W
Bury. a mechanician, with an automo-
bile repair shop at Tenth Avenue and
West Sixty-ffth Street. Ramey is now
in the Tombs in default of $l2, 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
School. Days are
Joy.OayS to the boz

VVyD~yS w ~ w
or girl whose body b prop
erly nourished with bod
that are rich in museh.
making, brain building
elements that are eadlyG'
gested. Youngsters iedm
Shredded Wheat Dkah
are full of the bounce I'd
buoyancy that belong b
youth. The ideal food ID
growing children becauss /
contains all the material
needed for building musdk
bone and brain. prepared .
a digestible form. One q
two Biscuits for breakiia
with milk give q boy q 81
q good start for tie day.
Ready cooked and ready.
to-serve. Made at Niasass
Falls N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

saemed 10 be a sentiment OF genuine
entbusissm among the Polish repre-
sentatives in the hall. In the assem-
bla0e were the members Of the new
Citv Council, delegates from the uni
versi.v the faculties Of the academies
Of science and arts. members OF the
Roman Catholic clergy. headed by the
Archbishop in the brilliant robe OF
Cardinal. which he was entitled TO wepr
as primate of the Polish Church; the
bearded chief rabbi and Jewish subordi.
mates, and leading representatives OF
the old Polish aristocracy, headed oy
Prince Lubormirsky and Prince RadL-
will: a student deputation, and lltt'e
group Of veterans Of the insurrectio1
Of 1868.
Polish Officers Present
Mingled with the Austrian and Ger
man officers was detachment OF or,
GERS of the Polish Legion in gray held
uniforms, the sombreness OF which was
relieved only by decorations won in two
wears Of campaigning on the battle
fields of Galicia and Poland.
The establishment Of the new king
dom was proclaimed at Lublin IN the
nalace of the Governor General, accord
ing to a dispatch from that city. The
proclamation took place in the presence
of the Administrator General, the
clergy OF the diocese, deputies from all
Polish associations, veterans OIL 1910,
the vice -president of the Central Reiief
Committee and numerous officers. Ac-
companied by his associates, the Gov
ernor General entered the room and
read the proclamation. Al its conclr-
sion he said:
"The allied monarchs thus most SOL.
emily guarantee the reestablishment OF
the Kingdom of Poland. This fact can
not be any more overturned"
He concluded with a cheer for Poland
in the Polish language and was fran
tically applauded. At the same time the
Polish flag was hoisted and the Austtc-
Hungarian troops rendered honors 10
il while the band played the national
anthem. amid the shouts of an immense
crowd before the pLlace. Two airplanes
dropped a large number OF Polish ban
ners and the Polish flag was hoisted be,
side the Austro- Hungarian colors on All
public buildings. y
Vice-President Stecki. Of the Polish
Relief Committee. responded TO tne
speech Of the Governor General.
Later a TIE Deum was held at the ca
thedral, with the assistance OF all tie
clergy.
The Governor General decreed am
nesty for all worthy of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

For weeks your intelligence has been insuted by
false statements contained in page advertisements paid
for by the Republican National Committee and by mem
bers of the Republican Old Guard who waxed fat under
Republican tariff that worked all the time for their Re-
publican pocketbooks and against yours
These high priests Of special privilege trying c
make you forget.
They want you to forget that they themselves
were responsible for the Republican panics, the
inevitable results of years under Republican
tariffs-the panicS of 1873, 1898, 1908, 1907, and
1918
They ,vant you to forget the want, the misery,
the despair caused by these Republican panics!
They want you to forget The strikes and lockouts at
Homestead at Paterson, at Lawrence, at Fall River at
Cripple Creek at W1kesbarre, under Republican rule
They want you to forget the days when Republican
tariffs worked with machne-lke precision when men and
women who onqed to do right were driven to acts OF
desperation in order to keep body and soul together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

troops occupied a series Of hsiskk
capturing 8 officers, 3s6 men. 8 nssShs
guns, 81 cases of shells and 10 uss
containing machine gun bslts.'
The Vienna report says;
EAST of Kirlibsba detaehnsat n
the brave 42d Theresienstsdt (bskk
mia Infantry Regiment and other h
tachments took by supnse psts
Height, capturing 200 Russians ~
one machine gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Sanhorn BUYS Hotel Longacre

George L. Sanborn has bought the
lease, building and goodwill of the
Hotel Longacre. at 1877 70 1863 West
Forty-seventh Street, through Matt j..
Ward g. Co.. from John G.. Boggs. Mr..
Sanborn was for~ erly proprietor OF the
U0tAl NAyaxra and the New Westexn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

A dispatch from Rome October 20
said Pope Benedict would hold secret
consistory December 4 and a public
consistory December 7, and that Mon
signor Count Raffaele Scapineli, for.
mer Papal Nuncio at Vienna, and
Monsignor Fruewirth, former nuneio at
Munich, would be given the red hat
Since this dispatch another vacancy in
the Sacred College has been created
by the death of CarAnal Francis Della
Volpe. project of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
OR-IF YOU WILL REMEMBER

They hope talking business disaster and unemployment to
make afraid and dictate
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON.
But facts knock their misstatements cold.
IF there slightest danger of business letup following
the of peace,
Would Henry Ford Republican and head of industry
ploying As 900 men, be supporting President Wilson,
Would George Johnson and r. Endicot Of The Endicott
Johnson Company Republicans and of the largest shoe
factory the world be supporting President Wilson,
Would Isador Jacobs Independent and President OF the California
Cannees Company kind America be
porting President Wilson?
Would Underwood, Republican and President of the Erie
Railroad be supporting President Wilson,
Would Thomas Edison Republican, the worlds
vento and thousands Of be supporting President
Wilson?
Would The Iron Age in its November 1916 issue say:
pig market of the past weeks practically without
parallel the presenday producers The advances
being DUE camoous demand for for
quick shipment previous excited markets. but simultaneous
effort buyers far forward requirements
through the second half of 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
SHE SPOILED HER DAUGHTER IN THE RAISING

the and wife, happily
with good
daughter of weItodo
accomplished
essential thing
mendng
and learning of being lady
married Vows a
he
has
they to
thirty they boarding
dinners and
worry
WOULD rather
too
Blu
who
keeping
absolutely
Is a
andg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
THE MOST POPULAR SAINT.

Claus
al o 0 children Christmas
Of
perhaps highly Switzerland
doesn't
ess his popularity a
It must be thou
left this world
Nicholas Myra became
in
mariners merchants bakers travellers
gifts children
cember
Of
by Metaphysics
story ands
children loved St Nicholas just
Of childhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
LOWELL

Mrs. Ad Clark left yesterday morn
ing for Eloona, Kan. where she goes to
visit her sister. Mrs. Chas. Hayhurs
and family.
Mrs. Phelps Hull left yesterday
morning for Davenport: Ia, to visit her
parents.
Rev. Henry Hoerstman went to St
John yeterday on business.
A. NJ. Bennett of Shelby. was a Low
ell visitor yesterday.
Charles Sanger visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Sanger at Shelby.
yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Mathey and Mrs. Ed
Mathey of Chicago. visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Nomanson yes
terday.
James Black and William Drisco1l
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
James Black and son viii. and George
Bailey went to Chicago last evening to
attended the ]. l.. Buckley horse sale.
Mrs J. L. Hill left this morning for
Oklahoma City. Okla. where she goes
to visit her daughter Mrs. Frank Clark
and family.
Yesterday was the coolest morning
we have had. the thermometer register
ing in some places ID degrees below
zero.
Mrs. F. H Want of Gary. came -yes-
terday for visit with relatives and
friends.
e. f. CHAPMAN went to Frankfort.
Ind, last evening to visit relatives for
few days.
Mrs. J. E. Love and daughter Alice.
of Evanston, Ill, came last evening for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. v. X,
Roberts and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Baughman went
to Chicago yesterday to meet their
daughter Henrietta. who is attending
school at Forrest Glen. Md. and came
home for her holiday vacation.
Miss Doris Carstens who is attending
school in Greencastle. came last even
ing to visit her mother. Mrs. II. i. Car
stems during the holidays.
All our school teachers left last even
ing for their respective homes and viii
not return until after the holiday vaca-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

AFTER the way Boston voted on the
liquor question cities that want TO con-
tinue wet" should first have the Rev.
Billy Sunday come and conduct cam
paign in their midst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
RandOn7
y Things and Filings

WISH you all an uncostiy Christmas.

GIRLS, only seven more days to pro-
pose,
ENGLISH act like they would rather
had a war declaration from us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
DYER

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klingshirn are en-
pertaining the formers parents during
the holidays.
Mrs. Theo Hammer was a Chicago
visitor Thursday.
Thursday morning the infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Covert was bur
led here.
Mrs. Mary Peshel and Mrs. Peter
Ehrsam were Hammond visitors Thurs
day.
The Sewing club had their regular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
THIS MAY RESULT IN WAR.

peril
shopkeepers.
Chicago certainly Of
plants a be ammunition
factories disappointed. Muncie
Indiana-United dispatch.
RESPECTFULLY the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

SECRETARY LANSING may be
right, but we don't believe him when
he says we have been on the verge Of
war. Prices have been too high to sug-
gest the peril of war. 1t is only where
they have peace that things cost so
much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

cARRANzA has just executed another
American citizen Maybe If we. could
get some strong nation like China or
Panama to enter a protest in our behalf
the Mexican government would be more
careful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

TEARS are not all the moisture that
is being shed because Of the bear mar
ket in stocks. Consider all the water
being squeezed out Of steel and Bethle-
hem Common
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

semi-monthly meeting last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koehn were
Chicago visitors Thursday.
The Dyer public school viii open
again on Tuesday, day after Christ
mas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23
THE REELS SEAMY


to o.
did for the sensational don't
programs
houses to after desired performances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

YES we are city agriculturalist all
right. We used the snow pillow this week,
sowed some salt on the slippery back
steps. moved down the iccicles over the
pantry window reaped the crown off the
coal pile, raked the clinkers out of the
furnace, and furrowed our brow con-
templating bill for three tons of Poca-
hantas nut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

YES. the railroads are grateful to the
public for support accorded them in get
thing Their rates raised. 1T is shown by
the splendid manned in which they are
cooperating to prevent coal shortages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

NEW British ministry announces civil
conscription of all males for country's
work regardless of birth or rank No
doubt King George is worrying over the
job they are going to give him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-23

LLOYD GEORGE in his speech before
parliament quoted Abraham Lincoln
quite a bit. This Is very significant
considering all the books of Woodrow
Wilson's he could have quoted from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
EVERY WOMAN WILL SOON HAVE
TO DO HER OWN HOUSEWORK
Alarming Dearth of Servants Due to the Dror
in migration-Foreign Help Make
More in Munition Factories

II as drudgery7 Why not make II roman.
tic? This is how Mrs. Roberts makes her
work romantic:
III the woman at the head OF the house
Is going TO make up her mind to do her
own work. or a part OF II, with the least
possible friction and a maximum OF hap
piness, she must also make up her mind
to do away with fashion in furniture and
in house decoration. She must make up
her mind TO live in n house that is built
attractively in the beginning and will
tractiveness to the end not house that
will easily submit to alteration.
For example, much of her furniture
viii be built in She will have no heavy
divan TO lift around every cleaning day,
for these things will be built in with the
house. two in the living room, perhaps,
and one in the dining room. The book
cases will be built in. No straining Of
muscles TO pull them out in order to get at
the wads of dirt secreted behind them.
The kitchen and dining room will be
Joined with the adroit skill of the archi-
tect in such a way that no sound in the
kitchen is echoed in the dining room. and
yet both rooms are SO close that few steps
need be taken in going from one to the
other. tiny hallway, perhaps two feet
across, separates kitchen from dining
room.
"As TO the dining room, the house
wife, when she does her own work, will
have no tablecloths. 1 never owned a
tablecloth in my life! She will have
cross pieces of Japanese runners or other
pretty novelty bits and doilies which can
be replaced easily If one of them meets
with an accident or becomes soiled. Thus
the laundry bill is reduced or the laundry
work, whichever the case happens TO be-"
No heavy divans! No tableclothsl This
would indeed be the millennium. A
woman could do her own work and still
remain lady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

a Panama hat, I always use sugar water
To a cup of hot water put as much granu-
lated sugar in as It will dissolve Thor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
ADVICE ABOUT SEWING
The Woman who Sews

GONE ONE said that color Is the saliva
| - walton OF the impecunious. I might also
add that by the same token, II is the ruina-
tion OF the self-same class. Those who can
afford few clothes. and those who are IN
the habit OF making the few do service TOT
many and varied occasions, are the very
ones who offend most grievously the great
law OF color.
Vivid colorings are smart this season
You can revel in weird shades OF orange
and purple, and chartreuse and mauye-f
you know how. Your simple and girlish
evening gown Of last season---lf II was all
pale blue taffeta and soft silver lace, for In
stance-may be rendered distinctive by
broad band OF violet or old rose velvet,
worn across the front like diplomats red
ribbon. Everythlngs very gorgeous, with
beads and ruffies and brocaded or sequined
trimmings galore
Dear Madam have made myself a dress
like nclosed green sample, The skirt Is rather
1 fg, NTH two tucs having tyo-nss SeS9r S.
waist has rather large 'nchy,' collar. edged
with small sssmiSs,s And tgrn0ysT oTsI,y cOs, s
seems 10 need a touch OF color near the face.
y makes, me look old and sallow. NY skin e
70 be the color reauIred How can / introduce
pn eSed RSt Sc nseS 81 sS ' IN os
way ! also have yards and yards OF @ jet
SfrqSa 81 ssaPs. @ soi ioSndason sHE
nssee ,bs heads same aTe used In Sss
suggestion you offer, Will look for reply In
the Fashion Expert Column. MRS. NJ J.
The pink you inclose is rather vivid 10 use
with dark green. 1t would make a glaring
combination and one that you would soon
tire Of, fear You could use II as
pleated edge on your georgette collar and
chemisette, though. with very good results.
But l would not use the color In solid
mass
soft iesh-pink collar and chemsette.
edged with the pink pleating, would also be
pretty. 1t would insure you against looking
pale and old, for nothing is more flattering
TO clear skin than flesh pink.
Your beads should come in very handy
this winter for evening gowns. II I can be
OF help to you in planning one, let me
know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Editor of

Dear Madam-Can you tell me how to can
peaches7 WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Peel. stone and halve the peaches, drop
ping them into cold water as you do So
Allow cupful of sugar to four quarts of
fruit Pour n cupful of water into the
preserving kettle, put in layer Of peach 1s.
sprinkle with sugar. add more peaches and
more sugar until all the fruit is used. Bring
slowly to boil. Do not cook for more
than fifteen minutes. Can and seal imme-
diately, boiling hot.
=. Dear Manipulating read your advice In
the EVENING LEDGER, I have decided to ask
your advice on the following subject.
Please be good enough to advise what will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

promote tho growth OF the hnir and what will
prevent the hair from falling out.
DAILY READER.
The growth Of the hair depends upon
the amount of nourishment 1t gets. Mas
saying and manipulating the scalp also
promote growth. You can combine the
two by using gooo hair tonic nightly and
rubbing II vigorously into the scalp. Part
the hair into strands and apply to each
part. Castor OIL coal oil and qunine and
cocoanut oil will also give good results
Many of the best hair tonics are composed
chiefly of one of these ingredients.
The treatment have already described
keeps the hair from falling out Keeping
the scalp scrupulously ciean Is another aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

0tHE average girl of leisure who wants
u TO prepare herself 70 keep house scien,
tincaliy for her future lord and master
doesn't 60 into the kitchen 70 learn II, as
her mother did. She goes TO domestic
science school. There she learns to speak
famiiariy--1 might almost say flppantly
of calories. proteins and all the other
mysterious things that old-fashioned
cooks wot not Of Which is quite as Il
should be. We certainly can't live with
out cooks and our chances are consider
ably simmer with poor cooks.
Not only the leisure classes study cook
ing nowadays-girls of wealth. whose idea
of real work is to lace up their own
shoes and who never have to worry about
dollar-many girls OF this class are
studying food values and working hard
Mt the artistic drudgery known as domes-
tic science. Why? Just because they
know that the day is not far off when the
servant will be as scarce as the dodo.
Money won't buy her services; she just
won't exist. The race will have disap-
peared from this side Of the globe. Those
who are In service over here will be SO
much in demand and SO prosperous that
they won't need to work and no help will
be available from abroad. because better
Jobs can be found in the munition fac
tories.
There are a hundred and one places
open TO women in Europe today that
would not be available at any other time.
If we can't get them to do our house
work we must naturally do 1t ourselves.
This is the situation that must be met
in the near future-not the appalling serv-
ant problem, but the more appalling
'servantless" problem. And the solution
Of the problem of doing without a maid
Is offered by Mrs. Mary Fanton Roberts,
housekeeper par excellence and editor of
one Of the big magazines. Since we must
do housework, says she, why look upon