davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK
IN ALBANIAN ATTACK
London Sees Initial Step in Often
sive Against Allied Armies
ON Salonica Front.

ROME, Nov. 20.--The repulse OF
an Austrian attack in force In AL
banla IL announced by the War Of
Ace. The statement follows:
ION the Lower Voyusa River AT
dawn Sunday the enemy attacked in
force tho GAnk -ddnis bridgehead.
After brisk lighting he was forced to
retire, leaving In our hands an officer
and some men,"
An official German statement yes
terday said successful operation
had been carried out against the ltal-
lans on the Lower Voyusa. II was
suggested In London that this might
DO the initial step IN an offensive
against the allied armies on the Ia
lonih front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
WILSON PASSES THE HAT.
President Helps 20 Put Y. ". 4. \,
Fund cover the Top"

WASHINGTON. Nov, eO,--Partly DO.
cause Of President Wilson's personal ef
forts, Washingtons quota ot the Y. NJ,
G, A. war fund II oversubscribed to-day
When subs r'ptions were solicited at
local theatre last night the FTeslden.
''passei tho hat" among persona near
his box Bills and coins illo1 II TO tho
brim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
HOUSE IS TO Be
N COUNCIL Of WAR
BYW|lSONSORDER
Bonar Law Tells Commons
Gen. Bliss Was Named
Military Adviser


LONDON. Nov. ~ -"t'fesidsnt
wrson directed Col House 10 partlcl.
pate In the supreme War Council and
named Gen. i,Iiss ~ military ad.
vlser." Chancellor of the Exchcquer
Bonar Law announced In tho House
OF Commons to-day His statement
was In response 10 q query.
A direct and unequvocsl statement
90 the entire world OF tho Allies war
aims IL the big objective behind Presl-
dent wilson's advocacy Of tho pro-
posed inter-allled war council
The United Press Is able 20 make
this statement on the basis OF in.
formation Of unquestloned authority
to-day. as tho American commits
eloners held their FIRST formal meeting
with tho British war leaders In
Downing Street
II is 10 insure tho organization Of
such council that the American
commission headed by Col. House Ia
in Europe. 1t Is TO insure such a
declaration made binding upon all the
Allies as well as TO stlffen the Of
fensive. that the council is desired by
the United States.
Americas immediate aim and
the big task assigned TO Col.
House will be to induce every one
Of the Allied nations 10 throw
every card on the table, to state
every demand and present every
claim Of the war. From the en-.
tire lot will then be selected
those which are basic, which are
prediested upon broad humani.
tarianisr,, which Justify tho Al.
lies claim to champions OF tho
rights Of small nations, which are
aimed at freeing civilization from
the menace Of militsrism, and
which are in truth calculated TO
snake the world safe for dsmoe-
rsoy."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

delaware and Hudson Company, which
o,,rrntrs The rail and coal departments.
In len monthE ended october earned a
,,,rnIus available for dividends Of Nll2, 70
Seo which Is equal to s9,67 ON the stock
Thcse earnings DO not include any
aiIowanoes from subsidiaries, which
n,ieht easily run to an additional per
cent. on the Delaware and Hudson stock,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
MRS. DE SAUlLES STUDIES
FACES OF HER JURORS.

Mrs Seamon. wife OF tho Sheriff..
sat beside Mrs. DE Saulles again to-
day. and the frail prisoner took some
interest in the proceedings. Mrs. DE
saulles listened attentively to the ques-
tions put to the veniremen. and occa-
sionally studied keeniy the faces OF
those selected as Jurors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
EARTHQUAKE SINKS SHIP;
MANY LIVES ARE LOST

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov 2o'--A
ship bound from Jamaica to cuba
has sunk with heavy loss OF life
There were but three SURVIVORS
The loss is believed to be due to
subsidence of tho sea door caused by
an earthquake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
MRS. De SAUlLES WILL
SEE SON TOMORROW;
SEVEN Fathers ON JURY
tcontnu.d from r1t.' raS'j

bookks,per for T. .. morgan \ 90 .
slsiy ons years Old. foreman.
" Ohm. retired grocer. Hlchmond
Hill. sis,y three years oli.
Edward r. Pistsch. electrical en-.
sin"sr. Roslyn Heights. nny-ciFnt
years old.
Louis y. Conellus. real estate agent.
Freeport, nfly-ons years old
HIS WEDDING sNNivE RsARY
HELD AS GOOD EXCUSE.
Ton more taiesmcn we're called.
making forty-cight Of the yenirc %
$50. but no new face appeared In the
box. Eugene v. Hawkins OF Rock
willie Centre. proprietor Of a chain OF
hardware stores. was n near-Juror.
lie said tho evidence must bo very
clear 10 warrant verdict Of guilt
from him. lie was passed by Dis
triot Attorney Weeks. but whom Mr..
Utcrhart asked him how long he had
been married and he answered
Twenty-Five years tomorrow the
lawyer was willing that he should
spend this anniversary with his wife
The state, however. then exercised
the peremptory challenge and the
talsman was excused.
Mrs. DE Saulles was far more che sr'
ful to-day than she was on the fl 81
day OF her trial. She smiled this af'
ternoon and gave the first Indicator
of an appearance OF her old self just
before court resumed after recess sh'
was addressed by Or, Wight, wh'
has been attending her. The physi
clan leaned over the fair prisoner
shoulder 10 say something to her anC
she beamed on him as she answered
him.
With Mrs. De Saulless mother II
court were Castro Ruiz, tho Chllea'
Consul General at New York. her son
Guillermo and daughter Amalia. Thi
party sat near the defendant, Will
Charles DE Saulles. brother OF tn
slain husband, occupied chair di
rectly across the courtroom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20

At the Offices of the Ward Line no
report had been received OF the loss
Of steamer plying between Kings
ton and Cuba.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
W.%.H0vujs
NcuSists anASvtac,nnS

"a East GSu street. near ttn Avenue.
81 East l25th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
4l2 Columbus Av.. bet. sist a s2d Sts
20 Nassau Street, near John St.
2sas Broadway. bet. ssth a Tooth SITS.
1906 st. Nicholas Av.. bet lS0th a iSIsL
1907 Broadway. nr. Wlllo'by, Bklyn.
4ss Fulton St, opp. A. a s.. Bklyn.
ss3 Broad st.. next to Bedsll, Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20

A flutter ran through the courtroom
when. just on the stroke OF noon, a
woman handsomely attired entered
with a beautiful boy wearing a fuzzy
brown coat and a sailor hat with ~.
S. Navy" on II. Instantly the i'm
preston went through the courtroom
that the boy was Jack De Saulles.
1t was learned few moments later
that the little visitor was the scion OF
n neighborlng family.
Among the questions asked again
by the defense to-day was as TO ac-
O'Gorman, Battle & Vandeveer. also
with Deacon Murphy. The latter is
the psychological student OF the
prosecution.
District Attorney in New York and
has the reputation OF being an expert
In the selection OF Jurors. lie sits at
the prosecution table, and when Dis
trict Attorney Weeks concludes his
examination OF a talesman Murphy
gives him his phsy geological sum
ming up, which goes for or against n
peremptory challenge. Both sides
are eager for elderly men. married
men and men Of families.
WITNESSES DEFENSE EXPECTS
THE STATE TO CALL.
Attorney Uterhart, her chief counsel
in questioning prospective Jurors to-
day read from a paper a list OF wit
nessos which he expects the prosecu-
ton 10 produce. They include George
A. Fairfield, a surveyor Of MIneola
Dr. Harry NJ. Warner Dr. Smith, A.
Cohn, who attended De saulles at his
DEATH Raymond N. b. Hamilton, 4
garage keeper OF Roslyn, and jaime:
4. Durham. a chauffeur. who drove
Mrs De Saulles to the scene OF the
tragedy,
No doubt was left as 10 the defense
to be made for Mrs. De Saulles for
the killing OF her husband. That the
young wife and mother was not her
self, that she was mentally Ill, is &c
be the contention OF her counsel
Alienists are ready 70 be brought
into tho case to prove their conteh'
tion. it is said. This will depen'
upon the course OF the prosecution
DR.. Louis c. Johnson, physiologics
chemist, who attended the prisoner II
the Mineola jail. will be called to tn
stand TO testify TO her condition i'm
modiately after she shot Jack ID
Saulles,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
Photographers

who are successful in landscape
or portrait work need good eye
sight for the nice distinctions Of
light and shade that make all
the difference in the beauty Of
their pictures.
A thorough examination by
one Of our Oculists (Regis-
tered Physicians) will deter
mine whether or not glasses are
required.
II they ARE and you elect to
obtain them. they will be care
fully adjusted by a competent
Optician.
Our moderate prices are
made possible by the special
lied nature Of our organization
and our clientele Of over 100000
persons the Largest in the
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
silver is quoted at S5M cents an ounce,
4 n n cont

ResuIts attained by Rock Island in
,hrre. uua rters Of it's fiscal yoar to Sept
30 are indicative Of Us ability to pay
next. In that period It has earned
nearly three times the SIX months dyi.
dend requirements on these Issues,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
FOR SALE.

CREDIT TAlLoRs-si Down. 81 why On SI9
10 men worthy Of credit. suits q ooaA HAmIito1
Martin Co, III BwsJ lehtsr Cert dt stl fIats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20

pathlehem steel Corpora tion--R Regular
o,,arterly dividends Of .ih per cent. on
~ common stock, also AN Initial quar-
tn,lv dividend Of 2 ner cent, on tho new
: nsr cent. preferred stock. all payable
10 stock of record Dec. Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20

Atlantic Coast Line-Regular scmi-
annual dividend OF ~ per cent. on the
aann,nnon stock, payable Jan. 10 to stock
opnc"ord Dec. 90 For fiscal year ended
U,ps 80. Balance available for common
SStnrk equal 20 Si47s a share, against
sii'2S earned last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-20
TITLE VISITOR TO COURT
THOUGHT TO BE JACK.

those selected as Jurors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
NOT TO DO WORK OF MEN.

The Boy Scout movement does not
put the idea of killing in the mind Of
Boy Scouts; it does not put instru-
ments of death into their hands.
Uncle Sam does not want boy SOL
diers. Military work is a mans work.
There is no reason why the nation
should ask its boys to become soldiers.
They are needed for boys work.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Maj. Gen.
Leonard A. Wood, the secretary of war,
the secretary of the navy. the chief of
staff of the United States army-these
men, seriously concerned with the
proper preparations of our boys for
their full duty as citizens, are. officers
of the Boy Scouts of America.
The boys work in the Boy Scouts
Of America does not include strictly
military drill. The Scout movement
has found a better way to train and
use boys in our country's service in
times like these. The eminent mill
tary men named above, the president
Of the United States, governors, edu
Gators, pastors, business and profes-
sional men know, and have said, that
the Scout movement provides more
beneficial training. for boys of Scout
age than any military" course.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Hl5OY&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America-)
THE RELIGIOUS ELEMENT

The Boy Scouts of America main.
tain that no boy can grow into the
best kind OF citizenship without recog-
nizing his obligation to God, according
70 the constitution and bylaws recent
~ adopted by the incorporators. In the
first part Of the boy scouts oath or
pledge the constitution states, the boy
promises, "On my honor 1 will do my
best to do my duty to God and ray
country, and to obey the scout law"
The recognition Of God as the ruling
and leading power in the universe, and
the grateful acknowledgment of his
favors and blessings, is necessary to
the best type of citizenship, and is a
wholesome thing in the education OF
the growing boy. No matter what the
boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or
Jew-this fundamental need of good
citizenship should be kept before him.
The Boy Scouts of America therefore
recognizes the religious element in the
training of boy, but it is absolutely
non-sectarian in its attitude toward
that religious training. Its policy Is
that the organization or institution
with which the boy scout is connected
shall give definite attention to his re-
liglouS life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
CAT AS AN AID TO HUMANITY
Declaration Of War on Feline ls Just
Fad and Is All "Tommyrot"
Says Writer.

Society is very frequently a victim
of fads. Many of these fads have been
very harmful to the lower animals.
Witness, for instance, the fashion OF
trimming ladies' hats with the surviv-
ing remains of deceased birds, until
an Easter procession has been wont to
look like an aviary funeral cortege.
Some time ago certain wiseacres con-
nected with our national government
pronounced the doom of the English
sparrow, "W. o. S." writes in Nation
nj Humane Review. These wise SCI
entists stated that they were driving
away our native birds and that the
sparrow was public nuisance. Later
Developments have shown that the
sparrow is one of the most active de-
stroyers of harmful insects that we
have and that he is living in peace
with his feathered brethren.
Now another fad has seized the ex-
tremists. The cat must go. 1t is a
menace to birds. So are many other
things which are not requested to go.
Wild animated nature Is iargeiy Hlaue
ND of beast and bird and fish, with the
stronger preying upon the weaker.
Shall we kill all those with predatory
instincts? Tie plans of nature have
been maintained for thousands of
years. The birds are increasing in
number. The humane societies are
killing tens of thousands of unwanted
and tramp cats, and still the bloody
minded savaDts are announcing that
the cat must so. We believe that this
is tommyrot and that the cat Is no
more likely to go than did the spar
row. The sparrow is still with us
and he is useful little bird. The
cat is proving mans protector from
most undesirable vermin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

To reach the south shore with the
most satisfactory scenic accompani-
ments, one may well travel south by
carriage or motor from the western
rail terminus at SevastOpOl. The road
leads up the Baidar valley into the
western heights of Yaila range and
comes out on the heights above the
shore through the Baidar gate. a pas
sageway at an elevation of 1,630 feet
which was blasted through the solid
limestone of the mountain in 1S4S.
Scenery Is Beautiful.
From the opening of the Baidar
Gate the characteristic beauty and
magnificence of the views from the
mountains down across the shore strip
and out over the Black sea meet the
visitor in striking fashion.
The higher slopes of the mountains
are thickly covered with forests Of
oak, beech, elm, pine, frs and other
cone-bearing trees. Tatar villages,
mosques, monasteries, the palaces of
many Russian mobiles, picturesque
ruins of Greek and medieval fortresses
and other buildings are set on the
steep slopes, in the underground Of
hazel and other nuts, groves of bays,
of expresses, mulberries, figs, olives.
and pomegranates, with great vine
yards, tobacco plantations, and gay
gardens. The vineyards of the shore
strip, covering nearly twenty thousand
acres, have high reputation, and the
''grape cure" is One@of the institutions
of the Crimean summer resorts. Fruit
of all kinds is abundant.
Small wonder. that the enthpsinstic
Russian considers hip Cfimea Dne Of
the foveliest and most desirable pdaces
in the world! -
To all this natural beauty are added
the advantages of what is practically
an island climate. In some winters
the tops of the mountains are snow
covered, but snow and ice are rare on
the south slope. The passage from
the continental climate to the island
type is shown by setting together the
temperatures at Melitopol, on the
mainland q little to the north of the
Perekop isthmus which is the neck
of the Crimea, those at SimferOpol in
middle Crimea, and of Yalta, fore
most of the coast resorts. At Melito-
pol, the annual mean temperature is
4S degrees; at Simferopol, which is
just within the lower range of noun
tains, it is so degrees; while at Yaltn
| it is 565 degrees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

should be sown thickly so as to form
masses. For winter bloom, SOW late
in August and thin the seedlings so
as To stand about four inches apart,
but for spring bloom or for borders
the seeds should be sown in the open
early in the spring, or even late in the
preceding autumn in some localities.
Where the plant will not endure the
winter, however early spring planting
under cover, either in a cold frame or
spent hotbed, or in boxes in dwelling,
is most to be relied upon. Alyssum
can also be increased from cuttings
made from strong new side saoots, as
well as by division of the roots. By
cutting back after the first flowers
fade others will be produced. While
white is the most common and popu-
lar color. there are yellow varieties
of alyssum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

is heightened in effect By the feathery
green foliage. 1t is most effective
when planted in broad massts or long
background borders against evergreens
or fences at some distance from the
house and the garden walks. From
seed started in the house in March or
April the plants will have reached
three or four feet in height by Sep
tember. The bright-colored, daisylike
flowers are borne in great profusion
and come at n season when they are
very acceptable. Because of the ro-
bust habit of the plant the young seed
lingS should he thinned to IS inches
apart when grown on moderately good
soil. Sowing the seed late and in poor
soil will dwarf the plants. In latitude
of Washington, ID. c., the plants per-
petuate themselves from self-sown
seed. These volunteer plants can be
taken advantage of for early bloom.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
Candytuft.

rockeries. and for cutting. Several Of
the varieties are fragrant, and all are
profuse boomers. The seed should be
sown outdoors in April where the
plants are to bloom, and well thinned
when they have grown about an inch
high. Make second planting a month
later, and a. third late In July for fall
flowers. September sOwings will give
winter blooming plants. The soil for
best results should be rich, and the
plants given an abundance of water.
They branch freely, and if some are
removed the flowers will be larger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
C0RN-FLOWER
lCentaureal

Centaurea Cyanus is also known as
"bluebottle," ragged sailor" kaiser
blumen," and sometimes as bachelors
button" These bright-fiOwered plants
are of hardy nature, requiring sim
pie culture. yet they are among the
most attractive and graceful of all the
pld-fashioned flowers. When placed In
water after cutting. the flowers in
crease In size Seed of the annual
sorts should be sown in sthe' open in
April or May and the young plants
thinned to four to six inches apart.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
SNAPDRAGON

The snapdragon is valuable border
plant. 1t flowers the first year from
seed sown as an annual. The bright
color and peculiar form of the flowers
always attract attention. The never
sorts offer variety of colors aId Of
markings. The spikes are useful for
cutting and keep fresh long time.
From seed sown in the open ground in
May plants will bloom in Jaly or Au-
gust. For early flowers the seed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
TIPS FOR SCOUTS.

Offer your services as a leader to
any organization in advancing this
project. You can be Of especial help
to your teacher by undertaking to care
for school and home gardens during
your school vacation. Be a leader.
Learn to save your crop by home
canning and drying. before the har'
resting season begins.
If you can raise poultry, do so. Sc
cure garbage food from neighbors and
feed them at small cost to yourself
Eliminate waste.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
SCOUTS KNOW HOW.

A scout does not run away or call
for help when an accident occurs. Ii
a person is cut he knows hOw<O stop
the flow of blood and gently and care
fully bind up the wound. If a person
is burned his knowledge tells him how
to alleviate the suffering. II anyone
Is dragged from the water unconscious
a scout at once sets to work to restore
respiration and circulation. He knows
that not q minute can be lost.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

sight. They are useful, too, for hang
Ing baskets, for vases, as edging
plants, for low massing. or for borders.
, The seeds should be sown outdoors
In early spring and the plants grown
In partial shade. The clarkias thrive
In warm, light soil, and their period
Of bloom is midsummer and late au-
tumn. The average height of the plant
Is 11a feet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

followins ,,ar. the shapdragon, like
most pervAnialS and biennials which
bloom the rirSt year, and of which a
particular display Is desired, should
be- treated like an ANNUAL and sOwn
every year. The plant blooms freely
and continually until frost, its average
height being one and One-half feet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
His Problem.

made any plans for this SUMMER
"No. can't make up my mind
whether to stay at home and keep
the bugs off my own potato plants
or go into the country and belp some
patriotic farmer keep them OF his"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
STATE ASKS SCOUTS AID.

For the first time in the history OF
the state, Ohio has called upon the
Boy Scouts for help to battle plague.
The plague is the tussock moth. pest
that was destroying the trees of Can
ton, President McKinley's home town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

should be sown under glass in Febru-
airy or March and transplanted into
beds of warm, dry soil moderately en-
riched. II protected by cold frame
or even mulch of leaves the plants
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

Experiments in oiling the streets of
Denver. both asphalt and graveled. are
to be made next summer by the depart.
ment of parks and improvements
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
ALYSSUM

For borders edgingS. baskets. pots,
rockNork. and for cutting. liberal
use of this dainty little flower is rec
For borders. the seed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
CLARKIA

The clarkia is one Of the prettiest
hardly native ANIMALS that come to uS
rom beyond the Rocky mountains. 1t
blooms freely. which characteristics,
aiken in connection with the variety
and brightness of its flowers, makes Il
bed of them In full bloom an attractive
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29

They thrive well on moderately nch
garden soils. The perennials may be
} grown from seeds sown in gentle heat
in March and planted out in May or
June.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
CANDYTUFT
(Iberis)

The candytufts are among the best
white flowers for edging beds, for
planting in belts, beds, or massing. for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-29
COSMOS

Cosmos is now one of the notable
fall flowers. 1t is a strong, tall-grow-
ing annual, yet its bright, bold flowers
hove a daintiness and airiness which