davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on November
II, 1917, as required by the act of
October G. 1917
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on November
IA, 1917, as required by the act of
October g. 1917
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post-
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on November
IA, 1917, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on November
IA, 1917, as required by the act of
October s, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on November
II, 1917. as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on Noveino DER
IA, 1917, as required by the act Of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

master at Chicago, ILL.,, on November
II, 1917. as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on November
Il. 1917, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at. Chicago. Ill, on November
IA. 1917, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14
Petrograde ir MaSkvoj zuvo
1900 zmoniQ
NuSkAND|NTAS SUV|ENYTU VALSTIJU LAIVAS
ITALY ARMIJA NETEkUSI 100000 KAREIVIH

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on November
IA, 1917, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on November
IA, 1917, as required by the act of
OcfOher G 1911
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on November
II, 1917, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-14

Beveik tokia patti tempe
ratura, kaip ir vakar.
Siaur-rytinis v6jas.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

large opera
battle for the positions
still held by the and southwest of the behind
the HndenbuE line however Be expected be begun when
standpoint British forced to continue their aequ
on of the high ground before Cambria The latter under eontnu
shell fire from British guns.
ARTILLERY VERY ACTIVE.
official reports mention Of relatively little activity in this
artillery active both sides IN the neighbor
Wood the greatest vantage point held BY the British
south the desired Bourbon village West
slightly Activity Flanders the Ypres region and along
Belgian increased
artillery the Paschendaee Ridge continues with
attempted raid the vicinity OF hoLeoek
The Belgian appears been extended southwad to
formerly held BY French troops the British LETT
Flanders from the Belgian war once
raid In considerable force attempted
against Belgian positions AzhboOp This along the fpres
the and three miles south OF
the point Belgian line formerly reached Apparently the
British left have been replaced ean whose
able take little longer battle Ion
repused with losses TO the attacking
party The attack made after vigorous artillery
Germans report
ing machine The Germans con-
sheng Belgian positions In this region near Dxmuoe no
Ramscapele. -. ,,,,r,,,,E
Along held by the French artillery give and take
almost coutinuous nature Germans
ATTEMPTED positions west OF the heus on the
Verdun front Of the northwest Oh
Vaux Les LamIoup summariy repused
The Italian front shows great enange
Intensive and keeping busy the northern
end of the line River Heavy artillery DomDaLo
ens are in Italians dispersed pOntOOn parties on the
lower Piaye
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA REPORTED
D|SAPPO|NTEDOVER
RESULTS IN ITALY

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-Reports
reaching Paris. via Switzerland, pic
ture Austria as discontented with the
italian situation and increasingly con-
cerned over the relations with Ger
many after the war. says q copyright
dispatch from C. II. Grasty, who Is In
Paris for the New York Times.
Austria's ambitions are local and
limited. while GermAny's are world
wide. BY rushing in front Of Aus
tria and leading the sweep into Italy
and by taking sole charge Of the Rus
sian situation, Germany places her
self where she can treat Austria with
scant consideration after the war.
Austria, therefore. stands TO lose, no
matter which side wins the war.
Emperor Charles Is said to be very
restless, and the feeling OF the peo-
nIe A. deeply embIttered and distrust-
fuI OF their Prussian partners.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS
DRAWN CLOSER BY WAR

cHRIsTIANIA, Norway. Nov. So
The present crisis faced BY the Scan
dinnvian countries OF Norway, swe-
den. and Denmark has drawn those
nations closer together than at any
time in many years. The monareha
and ministers OF each nation attend
ing the Scandinavian conference here
today are determined to stand or fall
together.
each of our nations IL small In
itself" said King Gustave Of Sweden
at a banquet here last night but
together we constitute a force which
must be reckoned with when II Is
question OF safeguarding the mainte-
nance Of our right freely to dispose
of our own destInies."
The Swedish King referred to the
separation OF Sweden and Norway,
and declared that he was the frst
Swedish ruler to enter Norway since
that event.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
ALLIES, EXCEPTING U. S,
WARN B0LSHEVIKi NOT
TO SIGN SEPARATE PEACE
By JOSEPH sHAPLEN.

Omitted Press staff COrresp0ndent.)
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 30.-Allied mill
tary .officIals, except American, have
served notice on Russian Bolshe-
Wiki officials that in attempting .
peace with Germany, Russia is ruth
lessly setting ASIDE solemn treaty
obligations.
According to reliable information
here, the notice was In the form
Of q Joint note end specifically an
nounced that the protest was made
"in conformity with precise instruc-
tions received SeC n recognized repre-
sentatives"
The notice was delivered to the
BolsheViki commander.
Speculation was aroused here over
news that no Americans signed the
note.
The allied message voiced a pro-
test in the mort energetic manner
against RussIa'4 violation OF the con-
ditIons OF the t.caty OF August %
1914, in which all the allies, includ-
ing Russia, solomnly agreed not TO
conclude q peace separately. The
message concluded with the admoni-
tion that "the signatories consider 1t
their duty to warn Russia that vio-
Iations Of this pledge may cause very
serious consequences"
The omission Of American sigma
lures to the note reported above may
be very significant of the policy OF
the United States coward Russia. II
President Wilson follows with that
nation the policy he adopted toward
Mexico, IL will be that the United
States will not interfere with the
working out of the peoples national
aspirations, provided America Is moi
affected in that process OF evolution
Such an attitude applied to Russia
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

Thu object Of the preparation is TO
enable the salesman to secure Rll tne
information he may need in order to
mako an Intelligent approach Tne
purpose Of the salesman should be
TO study the peculiar conditions sur
rounding the individual to be ap-
preached. The opportunity for the
next step will arise as result OF the
attainment Of the object and the ac-
complishment OF the purpose. There
are four subjects to be considered In
connection with the securing Of com
plets information: (a) The Man; (o)
The Merchandise; (c) The Market;
(d) The MethodA There are many
things to be learned about each Of
these four subjects. The things es-
sentIaI to q clear understanding OF
the man TO be approached, may be
summed up by q consideration OF the
following things about him: Rsputa'
tion, Character, Accomplishments,
Accessibility, Associates. II he has
associates whose opinion he Is aeeus-
toned to consider In any important
decisions, each associate should be
considered by the salesman from the
nye standpoints given above. It Is
sometimes possible to secure addi-
tional information prior to the ap-
proach. covering the following char
acteristics: Temperament, Prime
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
SAYS FOOD SACRIFICES
WILL KEEP PRUSSIANS OUT

The soldiers If that nation which
feeds Its soldiers 0es. will win this
war, according to Mrs. Anne p. Fab
nestock, OF the food commission who
spoke at the Arts Club last night
on What We Are Thankful For
Mrs. Fahnestock said that unless
the women Of this country are pre-
pared to make sacrifices in the shape
of saving the 'IUd supplies at home,
eliminating waste and cutting the al
lowances for sugar. fats, and wheat.
this country would open its gateways
to Prussianism-
Mrs. George Francis Kerr or New
York, spoke about the proposed ma
tional community song day. and
Charles Bruce King made q patriotic
address.
A camoufIage exhibit by Camp
American University Corps viii initi-
ate the December program OF enter
taInments at the Arts Club tomorrow
afternoon from TO o'clock which
is to be followed by dancing In the
evening.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
WOMEN IN BRITISH NAVY
ASSIGNED TO SHORE DUTY

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-It is announced
officially tonight that the adm!i atty
has approved of the employment OF
women at various duties on shore
hitherto performed by sailors, and
has decided to establish a women's
royaI naval service for this purpose.
Members OF the service will wear dis
tinctive uniforms, and the service will
be confined to women employed on
definite duties directly connected with
the royal navy.
Dame Catharine Furse, o. B. T., has
accepted the post Of -irector OF the
women's royal naval service, and will
be responsible under the second sea
lord for its administration and or
Eanization.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

LONDON. Nov. 50.-The imperial
German chancellor, Count George =.
Son HertIfnr. Is putting forth every
sfrort 10 obtain an early peace with
Rnsaia- according 10 dispatches reach
ing here from Berlin In an address
hefore the Refchstag yesterday ne
deeIafed:, s~-
81 hone and wish that these EFFORTS
w,u soon take definite shape and
hing "a peace. 1 am ready to enter
tnto nerotiations as soon as the Rus
-fsn rovernment sends representa-
49,. S.xtn- IuIi mowers for this pur-
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
Planning Great Drive On West Front Is Report From Italy
.VONHERTLINGWIN
UNITED SUPPORT Of
.REIGHSTAGLEADERS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3o.-Assuranes
Of united support from the centrists.
majority Socialists and progrsssivsS
was given to the new German cham
cellor. Count Won Hsrtling. following
his Reichstag address Of Yesterday,
according to Berlin dispasehss today.
DR.. Trimborn, centFist leader.
spoke Immediately following the
chancellor. He expressed FUN con-
ndence" in his course and especially
announced his approval Of. the gov
ernment's attitude toward Russia
Philip Scheidemann. majority Soc
ialist leader, declared he -jcyfully
welcomed the prospect Of peace with
Russia" and admitted that the neW
government '.was better than It's pre-
decess0r.S
Herr FIshbaek, progressive leader.
added similar approval
The only note Of disapprovai IN the
general chorus OF appreciation ana
pledges of support came from Herr
Hugo Haase. minority Socialist leader
"a separate peace with hnssas .e y
not enough" DR.. Haase asserted
@We want q general peace with no
annexations, east or west"
As n to emphasize the overwheim-
ing majority which the government
now commands in the Reichstag under
Hertling, the house rassed the war
credit bill to its second reading.
The chancellor declared that .
number Of important plans for elee-
torai reform In Prussia had been urg-
ed BY the Kaiser himself, and In thiS
connection he repudiated the toeA
that there was the slightest break IN
| - = 4s,- e,e==aa cAnnlA-
eve must stand together united ana
arm until we reach victory" he de-
cIared. sour enemies now begin 70
realize they cannot prevent our VIC
torv by the force Of their armss but
they are basing their hopes on me
supposed imminence OF tntern4A
breakdown in Germany
craving no true information Of our
conditions, and being deceived ~
a false press. they try 70 .ee
signs Of coming events In mere
transatory appearances We must
do our best to eliminate this y
united decision to cooperate WIN
the government"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

Functions, Suppressed Functions,
Point OF Contact" The MerchGn-
disc. In considering the merchandise,
It Is necessary that we look at It from
the six following viewpoints: Kind.
Quality. Demand. Quantity, Appliea-
tIon-(a) Necessity. (b) convenience,
(c) Luxury-Peeuliariti The Mar
ket Is the next thing In sequence to
consider, after securing all possible
information regarding the Man and
the Merchandise. The Market he
serves involves q consideration Of the
volume of business he does. To do
this analytically, It Is important that
Il should be considered from the fol
lowing standpoints: Il IT only q
Neighborhood Market; q Section Of
ths CITY: . Center Of Suburban
Travel: the whole City; q Section Of
q state; the whole State. Section of
the Nation: the whole Nations or Is
the Market International Finally,
what methods are used by the Man
to Market the Merchandise Or, what
Methods are used by the Man. cover
ing a certain Market. and handling a
certain class of Merchandise, to do
the work involving the possible use
OF the salesman's proposition This
must be classified and analysed ae-
cording to each class OF article to
be sold.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

fensive at numerous points on the
mountain-P Piave line. The enemy has
not ceased his efforts to ind a weak
spot, but the initial impetus of his at
tack has notably lessened. The 1tal-
ian morale as q result has increased
to the most complete confidence in all
ranks that not only will the line
hold, but that re-enforcements will
enable even greater measures against
the enemy.
Snow in the mountains TO the north
Is slowing up the nghting in that
sector today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
Sufragist Leader
To Get Gold Crown
For Victory in N. Y.

When the National Woman Suf-
frage Party convenes in Washing
ton next month. a signal honor
will be conferred upon Mrs. Nor
man de X. whitehouse, chairman
of the New, York State Woman
Suffrage Party.
A crown OF gold will be pre-
sented to her by the national or
ganiZation, in recognition OF the
services she recently rendered
when the vote was secured for
New York women.
Reports that the gold crown
will cost fully $4,000 have been
denied by suffrage leaders.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
1000 INMATES SAVED
FROM BURNING HOSPITAL

ST. HYAcINTHE. Quebec. Nov. So
The Hotel Dieu Hospital has been de-
stroyed by fire. All of the inmates,
about 1000 In number, were removed
to safety.
Many Of the inmates suffered from
exposure to the zero weather until
accommodations were found for them
In the houses throughout the town.
The hospital population included aged
persons and children as well a. the
sick.
The institution was managed BY the
Grey Nuns. II consisted Of three
stone buildings erected at cost OF
5000, 900.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
MILLION AND QUARTER
FRENCH KILLED IN WAR

One and a quarter million Frenen-
men have given their lives vallantIy
to the war, and a similar number
- Soo, ..riously wounded, out Of
an an army Of 1000 900, Congressman
Iohn.on ~ washington State, told
The National Press Club last night
He is just back from the west @ front; nj.
the authority Of a French general
Paying tribute to the nobility Of
E-ancs's stand. Johnson says en-
phaticaIly that France Is no" aOie g
only 10 take the defensive; as q
nation, and that Great Britain anu anu
the limited states must carry the
main war burden henceforth:
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
l2O,679 BRITISH
CASUALTIES IN MONTH

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-November's cas-
ualties among the British army forces
were greater by far than those OF any re-
cent months, according to complica-
tions today from published casualty
lists.
During the month ended today
Britain lost 120,879 officers an dmen
In killed, wounded, and missing.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 3o.-A coalition
government consisting OF Bolsheviki.
Minimalist. Internationalists, the Left
parties, and Social revolutionaries Is
in process Of formation today.
The new cabinet Will consist OF q
ministry representing all these po-
lItIcal factions which will be respon-
sibie to a parliament composed of
1Os members OF the workmen's and
soldiers Soviet, an equal number of
representatives OF the peasants con-
gress, 100 delegates from the army,
and sixty from the trades unions
PARIS. Nov. 30.-The second pow
erful raid In two days, following q
violent artillery bombardment, and
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
ATTACKS BY GERMANS
NEAR CHAMBRELLES AND
CAMBRIA UNSUCCESSFUL

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 3o.-A new battle
ground In the Cambrai fighting de-
veIoped today. On the extreme
southern flank, near GonnelIeu, the
Germans early this morning opened
a violent attack.
At the time this Is cabled they
have apparently been unable to make
headWay,
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

PARIS. Nov. 30.-In the eastern
theater, according to an official re-
port there is repewed activity and
British bombing planes have done
considerable damage at Drama and
enemy cantonments around Seres and
Petritch. An explosion in the enemy
lines in the region of Monastir dur
ing yesterdays bombardment is also
reported.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
ITALIANS, WITH COURAGE
AND WG0R REVIVED,
q THROW TEUT0NS BACK

ROME. Nov. S0.-Italians, with re-
born courage and vigor, are every
where throwing back the Teutons' as
sAults, todAy's reports show.
General Diaz's forces are on the de-
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

would mean that the United States
would neither 6isapproVe nor ap-
prove of the BolshevIki, and would
permit the Russian people as whole
10 work out theif own democracy,
this government having full faith
IN RussIa's Inhersut ability to save
herself.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
ITALIANS IN ALBANIA
HOLD POSITIONS AFTER
REPULSING TEUT0NS

ROME, Nov. 3o.-The Italian forces
In Albania are holding their positions
today after repulsing q terrific attack
by the Teutons' forces yesterday ten
miles northeast OF Avlona, an Adri-
attic seaport Heavy losses were sus-
tanned by the enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

partaking almost OF the nature Of
localized offensive around Cham
brelles, was unsuccessful, today's
official report stated. Artillerying
was very intense around the Argonne
front.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
From the Business Office Viewpoint.
Selling the Product
By /. M. EARNEST.

NotThs third series Of extracts from address de-
lvered at the Kans Club Washington by salesman who has
made good on the art Selling the Product E. ROGERS
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

TREATED LIKE
!. BELGIUM BY
TEUTONARMY
tcOntlnued from First Pags.l

tContin1ed from First Pags.l
able to demonstrate its full power on
this side. This also Is persistently
reported a. the reason for the drive
on Italy. It Il. believed the enemy
plans an Immense offensi7e> on the
western front, He realizes that with
Russia powerless. and America thus
far short Of its maximum strength,
the next few months will Sfford the
last chance of forcing an issue fay-
cradle to Germany.
~Whilo such an issue can be i'm
Ggined only As q result Of the most
desperats effort Of the Germans, the
nigh command. It Is suspected. will
undertake It Recent German press
Utterances support the belief that an
ammense drive in the west is impend-
ing. the newspapers urging that 1t Is
absolutely necessary to strengthen
Ghe German grip on the channel coast
Aeeeuse ghis menace to Engllah ter
rttory is the only thing short of In
vadinE England which would compel
TIE British 70 pay An indemnity after
the war.
Germany Theory.
SRecent German propagandists
havs contended that with Russia
ruined and France bankrupt, while
Germany must have indemnities of
ntty billions, no ensmy IL rich enough
90 pay anything except Great Britain
and the United States. II Is impos-
sible to reach and occupy American
territory. but Great Britain can be
threatened constantly with invasion
a. the Germans hold Calais"
That the British authorities are ex.
pecting even an effort at invasion is
indicated in q speech by Gen. Edward
Hutton, in which he said:
Before the end OF April we will en-.
counter the most gigantic effort OF the
Germans to destroy our cause before
the Americans properly enter the
arena We must prepare for a great
national emergency. a German In
vasion. Viscount French has told US
an invasion is possible, and, indeed
IN this war impossibilities often have
been made possible"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
Vital Records.

Births.
The following births have been re-
ported to the Health Department In
the last twenty-four hours:
Robert W. and Lillian n. wysonE, girl.
Vatican and Margaret A. Tarbill. girl.
Ferdinand J. and Kathryne C. Slasls. boy.
eL1arnin and Alma sive. girl.
Louis 3. and Annie Rosenberger. girl
Peter F. and wlIheImina A. Perret. boy.
Herbert and Mary Nelson. girl.
Allen g. and Hazel MinnlX, boy.
John c. and Mildred X. Lyddane. girl.
John and Margherita Loffes. boy.
ChriStAs E. and Alexandria KhlanfitlnoS'
boy
william c. and Ediih IL Harty. girl.
R'efArd and Louise Farr. boy.
Johr II. and Grace r. Call. boy.
Charles X. and Hilda +. Bradley. boy
Harry W. and Anna II. Bailey. girl.
Willie and Grace Ray. girl.
William and Addie Harris. boy.
Albert and Clara Harper. boy.
NAreelluS and Elizabeth Frye, boy.
Deaths.
The following deaths have been re
ported to the Health Department II
the last twenty-four hours:
Robert A. AIiIstead. 81 years. us 10Th g z;
James Wood. S years, tJs Mass. ave. y. "
Charles Goldsmith IS years, Garfield HOS:
Ann Z. Hancock, % years. 51l Ith st. 3 z
Aary ScroEgins, IS years, Providence HOE
Caroline r Gibson, u years. Sibley Hos.
John Loeffler. days, Ti2 md 81. n. W.
Arthur Stanley, 10 years Wash. Asyl, Hos
Jennie King. q ysars. l2i Browning y. -.
Nathaniel Green, II years. Fresd'uan's H0s
Hhger Robertson. % years. s0l7 9Th 81. ). w
! Dorothy u. Warren. 10 months. 2Oi3 l. y. W
william Sample, months, 27O5 y ST. y; w
Herbert Whitley. "a months, Providence HOS
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

Today W. take up
nakin
1.-The
S-The Selling
A. Selling Story
b. Argument
g.
IL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-12-06
BOISE CAPITALIsTs TO
BUILD RAILROAD
Continued from page %

people. Local men enlarged upon
the latent resources OF the vicinity
that must await transportation 20
develop thom; tho present prospects
for tonnage was touched ppon the
advantages OF the virgin territory In
many respects that would appeal 10
the railroad builder. However this
was not necessary 10 an experienced
man and no doubt Mr.. Pierce knew
as much about this subject before az
was fold him at that time, but II wag
well 10 call attention to them for
our own benent.
Mayor Levons presided az this
meeting and stated that the city
authorities we're ready to consider a
proposition at once and that II would
have their earnest thought. There
was nothing more that he could say
at the time.
There IL reason to believe that the
proposition will be In the hands ot
the city council next week and that
Immediate action will be urged.
James Il Weston. the man who
has been on the Job since last fall In
connection with the extension OF the
railroad line was invited by Mr..
Pierce TO meet him In Ontario on his
way in and Mr.. Weston was HIS COM
panion during his entire tour Of the
territory, going hack with him as far
hs Crane. Mr.. Weston feels en-
couragcd over the situation and be-
lieves we are going TO get that rail-
road without delay. llurrah for
Ilmmioi t