davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA

WHY UNDER THE SUN doesn't some one inves-
tigate the 2o-acre slate. brick and stone prop
erty at Peach Bottom" York County Pa,
which we have been advertising for some
time? There is a fortune in 1t for some one.
and we hope 1t may be you. Send for descrip-
tive folder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

WE HAVE A BLOCK Of ground on Fountain
Hili, South Bethlehem Pa setIWeen streets t,.
s7bO0; don't walt until some one else has
bought; write now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
BUY YOUR HOME
FROM
VIM. H. W. Quick & Bro, Inc.
Realtors

teo0o-4 ROOMS and bath on second floor:
''Dutch hall dining room. kitchen and shed on
arst floor; Goth and Greenway ave-; sample
house now open hardwood floors; hot-water
heaf and electric lights: little cash, balance
az rent; 1 square subway cars and Baltimore
and Ohio station; direct cars to Badwin's
Remington and Eadystppnsss one glsnts'
5Sth and Springfield
brSn ro6ms' attic over third floor, 2 baths, Dutch
haii fne woodwork, hot-water heat. electric
iishts; worth $500; to CLOSE an account $4,000;
no Taylor & SON. a6 S. 40th st,
ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND
r. COR 49TH ST. 4 baltimore AVE
oS9g oS9sorp d,ylgs: assd s2s00 rent s2s; splendid
trvestments; prices on request
GEO. A. ANSLEY, 121s CHESTNUT ST.
TyyENTY a-story 7-room porch-front dwellings
viii be sold at bargain; Malcolm st. between
ggAMEs b. WiNCHELL. l7th and SAMSON SITS
,seoo-17s5 N. FELTON, ST tnear 6sd and
s'Jefferson), Overbrook; story, rooms. Dutch
hall, hot.water heat. electricity, parquetry
aoors Adoph u. Casper, 8032 Iansdowne ave.
,ae5o-wILLows AVE. 57th to bsth; Furnished
SHAW CRoWL, owners, 52i5 Chestnut st.
1907 WALTON AVE, 8 sty., - rooms. side
foyard; good condition; little cash required; va
cant Jos. Allen Potts. 1905 Baltimore ave.
0SIy so250-Cozy. home 55th and Baltimore
ave & rooms, reception hall, laundry: excel
Sent location. Glenn. 1917 Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
GERMANT0wN

IE yoI; ARE looking for a home In German.
r,own Mount Airy or Chestnut Hill, consult
1o" ms. A. r. MEEHAN. 674T 0srmaniown ave
CUR REAL ESTATE BuLLErIN will be seat
a. you by mall on application. Germantown
Trust Co.. Chelten and Germantown aves
LARGE LIST Ht IL, ,1S,IStMAANNgg9WN HOMES
Liberty building. yNroad au1 Chestnut.
NEW HOUSES ana buiidins sitss for. -sele;
Xi<iYzsSi si;'ss's e & ss1iss y ~ ~ {ss Ss'ssS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

WYNNEWOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
| S O i Il n

PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
appeal to every one--hut to you who demand
the best and are accustomed to receive it-at
a price which, consldCr!n what you do de-
mand and receive. is moderate will make
a strong compelling appeal.
PELHAM COURT is located at Carpenters 3
Station, Germantown, just off beautiful Lin
coin Drive, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. so
or so trains day; surely transportation
enough for any one.
Suites of . rooms and bath to rooms
ments. Prices are from $50 UP.
PELHAM COURT is quiet, perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL. and located in an abso-
, lutely ideal and exclusive suburban location
In a word. you may come 70 PELHAM
with transportation uneSCelled, an Ideally con-
etructed building, quiet, dignified elegant. You
may select an apartment of the size to suit
your individual needs; you will find all your
housekeeping problems solved and taken care
OF for you absolutely without effort your
part: you VIII find q table of the utmost ex-
ceence at n most moderate price, and the
game courtesy. service and attention Is uni
form throughout the entire establishment.
For full information, arraOgements for in
spection and reservations. call. phone or
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & CO
1921 WALNUT st. -
Or his repre- sentative on the premises at
.tl Pelham Court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
53O1 TO 54OO

2612. Dezon, Estepanio .a..s
1914 Asata, Kamewa
T2S. Miyameto, Tomokiehi
$50. Suares, Ramon
50. Francisco, Gregorio
Hi. Sarasar, Kinteu
"a Rodriguez. Jose
1913. Matsunaga, Seizo
3355. Nakasone.> Kama .s
47S5. Gid, Pablo.
ll20. Pena, Librado De la
1910. Oshita, Yoshiman
$500. Baraga, RaciIlo
1912. Nakonishi, Genichi
2S15. Domicilio, Eugracio
1905. Jose. Francisco San
1873. Arakawa, Futoshi
3051. Ioamalko, Pablo
1873. ChiehoD, Faustfno
254T. Chfkasawa, Gingo
ATS. Cation, Pastor
1859. Okahara, Shison
2I3g. Tanaka, kenichi
All. Geros, PEDRO
T35. Gina. Shinshi
2Sg9. Makinodan. Shinsuke
925. Denil, Benefacio
$40. Rego. Louis De
923. Burha, Andencio
1927. Bacoman, UIohio
3745. Higa. Jiro
5067. Sanches, cosme
1876. Donozo. Francisco
34S2 Zakemi, Kaman
1929. Sakata, kiyuhachi
5e11. NakaGawa, Yasaburo
1876. OEamura, Satoshi
1916. Biiymorc, Lafal
1851. Ribas. Juan
1859. Daroya, Mariana
4443. CARES, John de
1895. Lono. William
1857. Valdes, Claudio
323 Kalubong, Dionicio
1872. Calsada. Juan de la
1892. Haniguicl1i, Ohano
3226. Lee, Wong
531S. Nobriga, Paul
3S4a Sato. Benito
1915. HlIario, Dinas
$685.. kabayashi. Rillie
264S. Matsuda. Naojiro
3721. Toshio, Taketa
1884 Honda. Ghfkatora
5466. Yoshizawa. Bunpei
80. Villamor Henrique
1882 Tulian. The0dor0
1891 Nolasco. yalentip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
5501 TO $500

$3.50. Ritome. Kanekichi
1894. Centina. Yictorfro
sf045. Ieonare. Aurilfe
1872. Tacderap, SimpAozo
2S79. Mural, Gotanf
2475. BranimIo. Jua1
1924. Matsui. Yasuj
sol. Nagata, Nenkoicii
222 Caloza. Pedro Aquino
4164 Palapex, sneterfo
#4I15. Agrabia, Domingo
729 Balusan. AmbIosio
1915. Hisashi, Tanoka
297S. Anal. Kuramosuke
1860. Aban-gaI. Amanda
3S09. Miyashiro, Taro
5241. Guinorra. Eulalio
1924. Sorato. Alberto
1855. Higa. Yamato
us. Nagayana. Tokuicli
3S03 Kar1eshIro. Kane
Complete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
4401 TO $500

-
1895. Ries, Pedro
40S4. DoIor, Castol
373. Taketa, Satsro
1885. Acunia,. Alfredo
3Si5. Tagawa, Hisato
403S. Fernando, Melton
$3.50. SiIvestre, Marcelino
SOS. Flacido. Juan
3SS. Salsedo, John ....
1914. Philip, Francisco
1912. Soken. Motobu
67g. Hiratsuka, Keno -~
4196. Calma, Mateo
2S14. Balapinios. Cornelio
377S. Kama, Nakanrakari
672. Arakaki, Shatatsu
3109. Terada, Asao
2l09. Domingo. Mariana
1916. Noguchi, Shinzo ..
so. Morihita, Chojiro ..
3743. Raneses, Elpidio
sS6. Nishida, Tsunsichi
5514. koga, Shosuke r. .
~. Beringuel, Nictoriano
2lI9. Sequeira, Antoine
1888. Baroy. FloTentino
4492. Manyas, Eugenio .'
31l7. Bal, John A.
2275. Romero. Edwards
1445. Park. Sung Pal
2449. Laniaz, Fernandez
1929. Toma, Kanezo
1914. Gimporozo. Juinten
1861. PadilIa. Ricardo u.
lI73. Pazeua. Pacundo
1890. Balibagon, Anatacio
2311. BalInoris. Filipi
229. 10. Ha Ak
10. liiga. Teizhiu
3s7. Fujita, Shusa1t
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
DIED..

JACKsoN-Departed this, life SUM-
day. November 26, 1911, at $3.50 2.
m, CHARLES F. JACKSON,
hubsand Of Clara jackson, devoted
father Of Frank r. osborne and
Allen and uncle Of Clara and
Freeman.
Funeral today at D. m. from his
late residence. 200 Georgia aven-
ue northwest. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
RAMSEY-Jn Wednesday, November
2S, 1917, at o'clock a. m, in this
city. MATILDA J. RAMSEY.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1887 Q street northwest to-
day at p. m.
ROBINSON-Departed this life We'd
nesday, November 2S. 1917, at u:3o
a. m, at the residence OF her son.
]. D. Anderson. 20l7 Fourth street
INSON, wife Of George Robinson
and mother Of Jefferson d. Ander-
son, John Anderson and Lucy Ed
wards and sister of Mile Land.
She leaves to mourn her loss ten
grandchildren. two great grand
children and a host Of relatives
and friends.
day, December 2. Charlotte. N.
c.. and Rock Hill, S. c.. papers
please copy)
Tuesday, November
2. 1917, at Providence Hospital.
MARY J., beloved wife OF the late
John w. scruggins.
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank
Geier's Sons Company, lib Sew
enth street northwest, today at
$50. Requiem mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at
o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Wednesday, November
Is. 1911, at 1870 a. m, at his resi-
dence, lilo New Hampshire avenue
northwest. MOSES STERN. be-
loved husband OF Sarah L. Stern
(nee De Waltz
Notice of funeral herafter.
on Tuesday even
ing, November q, 1917. at 459
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
JAMES WOOD. G. A. r.. veteran
and past grand, Union Lodge. l..
o. q. F.
Funeral from Deals mortuary
chapel. SIS II street northeast. to-
day at p. m. Interment at
Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
GERMANS FORCING
ITALIANS To WORK
Adults and Children Are Building
Teuton Forts. Is Report.

The Austro-German invaders in
Italy. official dispatches received here
yesterday from Rome say, are COM
pelling the civil population Of the
captured region, without respect to
age or sex to work on Notifications Of
the Tagllamento. the left bank of the
Piave and the Cadore zones.
A German officer taken prisoner. the
dispatches say. confirms that Hinden-
burg had personal charge OF the drive
into Italy.
According to his PLAN" say the dis
patches. Gen. Gonrad's army was to
roll down like an avalanche on the
Settle Comuni plateau while the armies
Of KTobatin and Won Bulow were to
pour into the Brenta valley. surmount
the mountainous barrier and descend
into the fertile Venetian plains. The
commencement OF the colossal often
sive was set for November IA. with the
arrival OF Austro-German troops at
but the Italian resist
ance before Maletta and Gallo upset
the plans of Hlndenburg."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
DIED..

BEHREND-on November Is, 1917, at
HREND, in his seth year.
Funeral tprivate) today at 1 .. m,
northwest. Please omit flowers
PRYCE-on Wednesday, November
=, 1917, LYMAN H., husband of
Fannie Stewart Bryce.
Funeral from his late home, Fair
FAX, Va, today at II a. m.
ELllS-on Wednesday, November %,
dence Of her daughter, Mrs A. G.
Bailey, .6s19 Fifth street northwest,
today Takoma Park, ALFRETTA
D., widow of the late Henry p.
Funeral tprivate) today at 1880 a. m.
GIBSoN-on Wednesday, November
S, l9l7, at lbs a. m, in Sibley Hos
pital, CAROLINE FLETCHER
Gibson, in her list year.
Funeral services today at D.
m. IN st. Johns Lnurch. Inter-
nent private. wilmington, DEL,
papers please copy).
GRANTLIN = Departed this life on
Tuesday, November q, 1917, at s:l5
a. m, at his residence, 1853 Carroll
burg place southwest, WILLIAM
JAMES GRANTLIN,i beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grantlin
and loving brother Of Martha
Saunders and Gertrude Minor,
brother-in-law of Frank Saunders,
Edward Minor and Lille Boyd and
uncle of Augustus Saunders.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church,
street between Third and Four
siid-a-half streets southwest, suh-
Relatives and friends are Invited
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Crimson Gets Private Gym.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. Gram
dolph Hall gymnasium, used In the
past exclusively by wealthy students
OF Harvards gold coast, will be
opened to the general student body
of the university this week, 1t has
been announced. With Hemenway
Gymnasium given over to the occu-
pancy OF sailors OF the government
Naval Radio School, Harvard stu
dents have been without q place for
indoor exercise this fall. The uni
Versity purchased Randolph Hall and
its private gymnasium a year ago,
and it was decided to put the gym
pasium into general use.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
FLAYS WORKERS
SEEKING RAISE
IN WAR Time
Dr.. McKim Declares Gov
eminent Has Right to
Conscript Labor.

America must set before herself a
pure and lofty ideal. She must not
stoop to anything low or sordid or
selfish; she must count no loss and no
sacrifes to achieve victory in this
glorious enterprise" declared Rev. DR..
Randolph McKIm, in a Thanksgiving
sermon, Gods Call to the Nation"
at the Church Of the Epiphany yester-
day morning.
she Is waging war In order that
the world may have peace-a real
peace. . peace that shall bless the
world with its holy light for genera
tions to come" Rev. DR.. McKim con-
tinued. only for such q peace has
she girded on her armor, but for such
a peace she will give everything and
sacrifice everything"
Says It's seInshness.
Americas sons by millions are sub
ject to military service. and II the
Republic thus lays her hand on our
young men and sends them forth
to hardship and wounds and death
for the sake Of liberty. will any man
dare to say that she may not lay
her hand on the laboring men of
the country and bid them give their
strength and their toll to mine the
coal and fell the timber and build
the ships, make the cannon, the rides
and the munitions that are indispen-
sible to the country
shall our transports be torpedoed
and our brave regiments perish on
the sea, because carpenters and ship
builders strike for higher wages and
stop the building OF destroyers that
protect our ships from submarines?
viii a great. free. democratic coun-
lFry tolerate such a shameful and dis
astrous selfishness?'
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Robert W. and Lillian II. wysong. girl.
Haliean and Margaret A. TRrbiIl. girl.
nerdinand J. and kathryne @. Slagle. boy.
BantAmin and Alma SiIe. girl.
Louis ;. and Annie Rosenberger rirl.
Ptter \. and WilhslminA A. Perret, boy.
Herbert and May Nelson. girl.
Allen G. and Hazel MiuniE, boy.
John c. and Mildred X. Lyddane. girl
John and Marghetita LoTfes boy.
Christas L and Alexandria Kalanritinns. bos
biward L. and Anna C. Jones, girl
William c. and Edith NJ. Harry, girl
Richard and Lcpise Fan, boy.
John II. and Grace r. Call, boy.
aharSes II. and HildA r. Bradley, boy.
hary w. and Anna VI. Bailey, girl.
COLORED.
Willie and Grace Ray. girl.
William and Addie HAMS, boy.
Albert and Clara Harper, hoy.
Marcellus and Elizabeth Frye, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
mrs. De SAULLES HOST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and your noble little boy.
Very sincerely, yours.
Austin Riley. William Simmons,
Jack Kareska, John Coleman,
Joseph Walters, John Kirkpat-
rick. Louis McCauley, Arthur
Tiernan, William Kelly"
Little Jack De SaulIes, Jr., who has
been described as the innocent cause
Of the tragedy which placed his
mother under the shadow of the cleo
trio chair, gnawed happily upon a
drumstick in his mothers company
today.
Mrs. Saulles' Thanksgiving dinner
was eaten with her sister and little
Jack, in the apartment of Sheriff and
Mrs. Phineas A. Seamen
'Toodles' was fetched here from the
Hecksher country estate at Hunting
ton by Harry 5. Dougherty, the pri-
vate detective, from under whose
watchful eye the child seldom strays
far.
Under the double stimulus of pro-
viding for a real treat to half hun
ydred prisoners. less fortunate than she.
m worldly goods, and having her boy
with her. Mrs. De Slulles enjoyed her
self thoroughly. She entered with zest
into the spirit OF the day.
II have much cause for thankful
ness because 'Toodles' is so well.
After dinner Jack, jr., sent some high
ly important letters to a certain party
named Santa Claus"
II was learned that Dougherty has
been engaged for over a year to look
after and protect Jack against harm.
First he was engaged by De Saulles.
who il said to have entertained fears
that the child's mother might spirit
him away to Chile.
Jack and his protector have con-
ceived a strong affection for one an
other,
Henry A. Uterhart, counsel for Mrs
De Saulles, and his associates spent
much time today In preparing the
hypothetical question TO be asked OF
the defense's medical witnesses upon
resumption of the trial tomorrow. Mr..
Uterhart declared that the question
may reach 10000 words in length. as
it must embody all the salient points
brought out in the trial The mere
reading aloud of the question will re-
quire a considerable time and prove
no small tax upon the vocal organs.
District Attorney Weeks said that
the prosecution had prepared no hypo-
Nhetical question.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Embargo on W. Va. Coal

Lexington, KY, Nov. 29.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad has placed
on West Virginia coal ship
ments, except those consigned to the
Great Lakes and Virginia Tidewater.
Practically all the West Virginia coal
bound for Gulf states will be shipped
to these terminals. More than 5000
loaded coal cars are estimated to be
tied up between Ashland, Ky, and
y
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
JAP TROOPS NEEDED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the situation. 1t is known here that
at the present moment Germany has
a slight surplus Of food and fuel 1t
Is considered possible that after max
ing q peace agreement with the radi-
Gals. Germany might be able to send
into Russia and to Petrograd the sup
plies which would unite the starving
people under the red flag.
The presenG> of Gen. KaIedines and
his army In the Don region. however,
constitutes a growing menace against
the German flank. To this army can
be added the Just reorganized Ru-
manians. Peace propaganda, the Ru-
manlan Representatives here insist,
will never get a foothold among the
Rumanian troops, which have lost
everything, until Germany is beaten.
At last reports the little Rumanian
army had been thoroughly equipped,
wen reorganized and was giving the
Austro-Germans along the Dobrudja
front as good and better than Il gave.
Il has also been suggested that the
Japs may be of great assistance to
the Rumanians. They are now 1su-
mania's nearest ally Aince communi-
cation with Rumania ttreHgh Russia
Rak RaiR &2&
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
USAACS ARE BEATEN
BY HILLTOP ELEVEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


bars for the HIlltoppers' first three
points.
Again Johnny Gilroy. helped consid-
erably by Johnny McQuade. brought
the ball from kickoff inside OF the
40-yard line. and it was here that the
resistance of the Ambulance crew
forced Maloney to again drop back.
Jackie was again equal to the occa-
sion. and the pigskin sailed between
the uprights of the Usaac's goal line.
After an exchange OF punts the
whistle sounded. ending the half, with
Georgetown six points in the lead.
Even at this stage OF the game the
sporting element were willing and
ready to wager that the Hilltoppers
would be defeated in that driving sec
ond half. but this 2 to dope" was
upset. as Exendine had the Hilltop
pers prepared. What he handed out
in the seclusive dressIng-room may
never bs known. but ne must have
driven an earful OF inspiration and
fighting ability into his tribe.
Ambulance team received. but
'Tufry" Conn. who caught the ball,
was thrown in his tracks. Cramer at
tempted an ofr-tackle rush, but failed
to gain. The punt. which was next in
order, was cleverly blocked. Skip
per" Dudeck recovered the ball and
sprinted 20 yards for Georgetown's
first touchdown. Gilroy was not called
upon to exert himself in booting this
goal from touchdown.
Second Touchdown Made.
The army men received again. but
Georgetown got the ball inside of the
2O-yard line. Conn brought back the
kickoff yards, Cramer was next
called upon for an ofr-tackle play
He fumbled, and Ahern recovered
the pigskin and raced to the 4-yard
line before he was brought to
earth by Cubbage. 1t was Just a dues-
ton Of how many rushes was neces-
sary for the Hilltoppers to place the
ball behind the coveted goal line. Gil
roy performed the stunt in the next
rush. placing the Hilltoppers away out
in front.
The visitors again received. but
Cranier fumbled the boot and Du-
deck. who had been putting up a
brilliant defensive game, was John
ME on the spot" as he fell on the
ball on the 1s-yard line. A forward
pass from Gliroy TO Sullivan gave
the Hilltoppers the final count, John
ny passing the ball ten yards over
the center of the line to Sullivan,
who ran the balance Of the distance
for the touchdown.
Dudeck, Smeach. Sullivan and Hea-
ply are names Of athletes with the
Hilltop team that should be among
those present when the estimate Is
give on the heroes OF the day, as
this quartet stood out prominently
in the wonderful defensive smashes
OF the Hilltoppers.
At no time this season, in any of
the big battles in which the George
town team has played. have they
shown such brilliant defensive play.
The Usaacs were advertised as speed
kings, but they must have left some
OF their agility in Pennsylvania. The
visitors plays were smashed long
before they ever got under way, and
TO Coach Exendine football fans must
dom their hats, for he handed ou.
a real surprise in the defeat OF the
Usaacs.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Robert 4. Milstsad. 81 years. rs 10th st. Sc.
James Wood. E. 45s Mass ave NV.
Charles Goldsmith. IS. OArich Hospt,
Ann Il. Hancock So 81 9TH se
Mary ScroggiDs, Ss. Providence Hospt
CarUhne +. Gibson, Il. Sibley HOspt
John Locfler. days, TI2 ID st. NV.
COLORED.
Arthur Stanley. 20. Wash. Asylum HOspt.
Jennie King %. Ia Browning st. ne.
Nathaniel Green. u, Freetlman's Hospt
HaEer Roberson. 20. 20l7 4th Of. NV.
Dorothy =. Warren, 10 months, 2oI3 L st. NV.
William Sample. 6 months, 27O6 n 81. NV.
Herbert Whitley, ~ months. Prutidence Hos.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

substtntionS-Ueorgeto Cohnel for Whalen
Ussacs. Hall for Cubbase, Halder for Farrell
Farrell for o'DOunell. Mayned for Moore, Moore
for Wick. Emmanue for Frankie. Murphy for
Dunn, Conn for Brewer. Touchdowns- -Dudeck
Sullivan and Gilroy Goals from touchaouns%
Gilruy (9. Goals from held-Maioney III, Ref
eree-Mr. Bevers (west POiutl. Umpire-Mr.
Kersnberger Nv. and ~. Head linesman-Mr
Butler Brown. Time Of periods Three Is min.
utes and one 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Teamed for Bieyel. Race.

New York, Nov. 2s.--Eddie Root,
four-time six-day winner, has been
teamed with Pete Drobach for the
annual grind that starts next week al
Madison Square Garden. Root had
been teamed with Marcel Dupuy, but
the latter was unable 10 take part In
ne use
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
THE Eli HERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, d. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
HUN DRIVE HALTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
payne. where the ground for the
greater part Of the winter months Is
hard. conditions are more favorable.
Battle Along Piave.
Rome. Nov. 29.-Heavy artillery
fighting is in progress all along the
front, but no further infantry ac-
tiOns Of Importance are reported by
the War Office today. On the lower
Piave river Italian batteries directed
destructive fire at enemy boats.
The statement further says:
"Albania-Enemy attacks at the
confluence of the Susica and Voyusa
rivers at dawn yesterday were re-
pulsed with heavy losses"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING,

sDecial meeting q the Stockholders Of the
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK will te beld Al Isr
New \ ofk avenue northwest. Washington, d. O.,
on TUESDAY. Decemhsr Z. 1917. Gt . y. m,
inr the pnrpoee Of sCcrTtinE double liability Oh
stock and for any other purpose that nav IRON
efly he considered at ssd meeting.
A. c. SHEPHERD. serrtHry.
Washington. u. C., Nov ]. 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
Heavy Thursts RepuIsed.

Paris. Nov. 29.-"Artillery actions
occurred north of the Aisne and in
the region of sapigneuil." says to-
days official report.
I'm the Champagne, north of Car
nillet, the enemy last night after a
violent bombardment undertook a
raid in great strength. Our troops re-
pulsed him, infiicting heavy losses.
Two enemy raids. one on the left
bank of the Meuse. in the region of
Bethincourt, the other on the right
bank northwest of Vaux les Dam
loup, were completely repulsed. There
was active artillery fighting in upper
Alsace."