davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Sallow complexion is due to torpid
liver. Herbine purifes and strength
ems the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bloom of health to the cheek.
Price SOC. Sold by Alexander Drug
Co. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Mr.. Don H. Smith and wife and Mrs.
Harry Wright, after a visit to relat-
ives in this place and vicinity, re-
turned to their home at Yarbrough,
Ark. Friday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

is a steel gray, 16 hands high, and
weighs LOO pounds. He was sired
by J. H. L., 2:081, sire of Ardel, 2;20;
Five Points, 2:10; Willie Robertson,
2:1SA; L. Rene, 2:20A; first dam,
Burta Lee by Domino Pointer, 2:19A
second, Lady May, Kentucky saddle
mare.
Individually, Euclid is combina-
ton horse. He is an excellent saddler
and driver. He is sure foal getter
and has to his credit a number of
fine colts.
This horse and jack will make the
season of 1917 at our barn, 81 miles
from COvington, on the Bride road:
Terms: To both horse and jack, $40
to insure colt; money due when mare
is known to be with foaI or traded.
All care taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should any
occur. r. X. MCBRIDE e SON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Paul Gillespie and baby went
Friday to Dyersburg on a visit of sew
eral days to the formers brother, Mr.
L. d. Hammer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Frank Nicely and son, Ardell,
of Trimble, after visit to Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Bezzo, have returned to
their home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Mr.. w. A. Black and daughter, Miss
Frances, Of Memphis, spent several
days with relatives and friends in the
city last week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
BOB HUGHES, JR.

is a fine driver, If you want to
raise high class and useful horse,
you will find what you are looking
for in him.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
Victor
Registered by the Percheron Society
Of America (No. 66S56).

Victor is a handsome, well-formed,
gray horse; weighs 1,700 pounds, kind
and gentle; has some as fine draught
colts as can be found in the country
to his credit.
Victor will make the season of 1917
at my barn, 5 miles west of Covington.
Terms: S15 to insure colt. All pos
sible precautions will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur. ap5-8w*
B. o. MALONE
Phone No. 5000
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Miss Bessie Peeler, Of Garland,
spent several days in the city last
week, the guest of the family of Trus-
tee J. A. Peeler.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Miss Lois Vaughan, Of Detroit,
left Friday for a visit TO the family
of her brother, Mr. E. L. Vaughan,
at Henning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

NATIONALLY POPULAR BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS FAMOUS ORA
TORS SPEAKERS AND HUMORISTS SWEET SINGERS AND MUS
CLANS OF NOTE STIRRING DRAMATIC PLAY PRESENTATIONS
POPULAR SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATIONS. CARTOONNGMPER-
C-HAWAIIAN-MUSC
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Marion Hall and baby, after a
visit to relatives in the Mt, Carmel
vicinity, returned Saturday to her
home in Memphis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Days
Draperies, etc

S1.O0 Velour and Silk Pillow Tops;
beautiful quality in rose, blue, green,
brown and mulberry CT M
Up to $500 Couch Pillows; round.
square and oblong feather filled and
covered with silks and ere CT M
tonnes; slightly soiled. q orspAsUU
$500 Bed Pillows; the 19x25-inch size
of good, heavy ticking and filled with
good quality feathers-just CT 10
half price. per pair PAeVO
s1.s5 Stove Mats; IL yds. square: of
heavy oil cloth in very de- CT 0n
sirable patterns-each. p1sUO
S1.75 Cocoa Door Mats; good size, made
of heavy cocoa fibre; very CT M
Draperies-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
PELLETIER'S
Lunch and Dine IN the
Tea ROOm-5th floor
Ready speny ready for the biggest and the busiest day

EROM NOW ON YOU'LL
= find the morning hours to
be decidedly the pleasantest for
shopping-try it Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Pipeliners Push Ahead Despite Weather
Weather Report:
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight and Saturday.
Not quite so cold.

laid of
HI OF
the Blackwell
difficult their
of all
of
Arkansas
Tuesday.
will be in
machi
to be
ditch bottom make it
ditch
KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
May Be GcIman Raider Now.

A Pacific Port, Dec. 14.-That the
steamer Maverick. much in the lime
light since the war started, is now
cruising the Pacific as a German COM
merce raider. was the belief expressed
ny shipping men today. A steamer in
from Tahiti reported passing a vessel
in flames six hundred miles off Homo
lulu. When she put over to give aid,
he outlines of a vessel which officers
believed was the Maverick, were seen
close by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
p-DOIIar Day
Trimmings,
Wells, etc

$1.5O, 36-inch Metal Cloth; pink rose.
light blue, bronze and steel-C1 M
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. pAsOO
Up to S2.75 Fancy COlored Trimmings;
bands and motifs; just the thing to
add a touch of new color to a wool
or silk dress-per CT 00
yaEu ~ ~
Regular SI.50 Chiffon Wells; 14 yards
all around; gray, blue, C1 M
green, pink, tan, etc. p4sVO
Up to 75c Knit Caps and Hoods; white
blue, red, navy and rose CT M
Dollar Day. for pAsOV
Trimmings-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
NEEDED FOR WAR
Jewellers Should Not Sell Plat1-
mum Ornaments.
' X. L. Professor Says Those
Who Do Are Near SIackers.
SUPPLY is NOW CUT OFF
Most of This Metal Came to
L. S. From Russia.
Women Urged To Help To Con-
serve the Supply.

Lawrence. Kan, Dec. 14.-One of
the most dangerous slackers OF the
,ear-traitor variety is the jeweler VINO
is boosting the sale of platinum Jew
eIrv and the jewelry houses that en-
cOurages the buying OF platinum Jew
elrv is Intentionally or unlntenIoh-
aIlv A Stacker of much that stripe,
saws DR. F. r. Dams, professor OF
chemistry at the University of kan
sas. in a plea to patriotic jewelers. anu
citizens not to encourage the buying
OF platinum jewelry.
platinum is absolutely an mas
nensa bile war material said Doctor
pains land if it is to be diverted
wholesale to luxurious use, as IN Jew
elrv. the American government VIII
be handicapped greatly in its war
work Platinum is necessary in the
nrena ration of various munitions. Sui
Dhuric acid. used in manufacturing
high explosives, is purified by a proc
ees that requires the use of platinum.
Electrical devices and many OF the
very vital and necessary instruments
used in our torpedo boats and war
ships all use platinum in some part
Of their makeup.
Must Reduce Sales.
Through the patriotic stand OF
many jewellers last spring the sale OF
platinum jewelry was greatly reduced.
Bur recently I have noticed some mig
jewellers OF the UlAQult west dPPeAA
ENTITY cannot resist Christmas profits
and they again are boosting the sale
OF platinum ornaments This is true,
too. in the east, am ADVISED by
chemists in New York. and unless it
is stopped at once by the loyal women
OF America. this country will have to
follow the example of England and
take over all domestic supplies of
platinum. The Russian collapse makes
the platinum situation in this coun-
try all the more serious, since Rus
STA vas a source of much of our plat
mum.
The loyal women of the country
can stop the sale of platinum jew
el1-,- very effectively. They should do
it. too Military necessity demands it.
They should refuse to wear or even
accept iewelry with platinum in it or
to wear engagements rings with plat
mum mOuntingS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
-$-Dollar Days
Underwear,
KinOnOS, etc

Women's Union Suits of fleeced cotton
very unusual G1 mn
values at e =. PAsO
Women's S1.75 20 wool Pants; the
ankle length-prieed CT M
ChiIdren's soc Union Suits of fleeced
cotton-on special sale CT M
Dollar Day.....-.-.3 suits PAsOV
Tn to $3.50 Dove" UndermusIins;
sample line of Gowns, Envelope
Chemise Skirts, Drawers and Corset
Covers-your choice CT M
Dollar Day. --....-........ PAsOO
Women's SI.25 Night Gowns; of soft,
warm, fleecy flannelette, CT M
white and stripes. pA'OO
SI.5O Brassieres of fine cambria trimmed
with cluny lace CT M
Dollar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PAsOO
Women's $I.50 Kimonos; of plain color
crepe with fancy collar CT M
and cuffs. ...............-.. pAsOV
Underwear. etc.-2nd Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
PELLETIER'S
Free Art Needlework classes
every afternoon-2nd floor

THE GIFT SHOP BAZAAR,
L on the 2nd Aoor, is q ver-
liable treasure trove of gifts
unique and out OF the ordinary;
gifts for everyone, young and old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

Boys BIouses; neat striped patterns IN
light and dark colors; sizes to II
gf Gsc good seconds % for S1.OO
Boys Csc Union Suits; of ecru color
fleeced cotton in sizes to Q1 mn
16 years ....-.....-.-..Z 1or
I'm to $500 Wash Suits for little boys;
of galateas, reps and linenes in plain
white tan and blue and stripes and
checks; sizes 212 to CT M
years-Dollar Day. .......... PAsOV
Boys S1.OO pIeated bosom white Shirts;
neckband sizes II to II CT M
while they last....-...2 for pA'VV
Boys CIothing-and Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

After days of which brought them hut small gains Of
terrain great the Germans have not renewed
The British salient there how
is still TO nWth
Of German artillery bombardme probably
prelude further desperate efforts to out the gains
made by General lNng' troops
British artillery yesterday broke enemy concentrations
MocuvrcN southern north
OF the salient respectively and the Germans violently seed
region of d Naqucrr the much of the Fighting activity
break through the well to blot out the am
udcHcd dispatches the front l'ut the rholS
losses that the up the fighting
nctivty probably necessity reforming the attacking
Isolated enemy attuck, along the northern Italian have
checked by Italians the Ausroermas have not al
tackled Troop continue behind the enemy
Italian bi,iy shcug them The AuIo
artillery busy the ASago The enemy at
broken 10y the Italians the GucHra region west
of the lrcnta and between the irclta and the Pave,
Hungary with whom the United States the eve o
declaration principal ally of taking the
attempt break through the Italian front
Of General lal armies from the mountains cap
permit the Asro German invaders To swarm
a wide of the northern Italian plains.
break the Italian line the point of the present attack
would flank only the avr line but render the e OF the rena
approximately thirty miles the impossible 10 hold and wond
compel Italian rcr.a the Adgc thirty miles farther
troops said bc joining the Russians IN
the lcn sends
confirmed other
umania isolated from her western allies and has been de-
pendent support withdrawal of which would leave
her exposed the north and her army open to imminent dan
e. of development
Eighty passenger, the the British ApapR of
7s2 tons when the vessel orIdocd and sunk
containing and children About l2O passengers were
rescue pl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
DEJTStH NOT TtRGID AND
EEtTHERf.D, .NS REPORTED

Denver. Col, Dee Violation ~
the espionage act was charged nRains.
Henry w. outsch. who was roughly
handled by a crowd at Hugo. col. last
night following alleged unpntrio,io
utterances by Harry B Tedrow Cntc1
States district attorney to-day. Tedruw
with other federal officers interrogl,-
ed Deutsch at length today socn after
he arrived here "a, company with Gott-
leib Kaiser and Al Fitch Deutsch ~
OF Austrian birth hut is naturalized
Dcutsch was not tarred and feathersd
as reported last night. the inquiry by
federal officers developed The ac-
count of last nights events. az told tn,
officers WIS substantially as follows
People in Hugo took umbrage al
alleged remarks hy Deutsch and
searched him ont in Rn apartment
house. a rope was placed about his
neck and he was taken TO - railroad
treStlc near there The rope was
frightened and Deutsch was made Ia
kneel and kiss the American flag He
declared IL he ever had said anytime
against the interests of the United
States he didn't mean H. a dark
coat bearing on the back the words
Quito Berlin was placed on Deutseh
he was marched down the main
street to the jail. There the sheriff
in whose charge he was put released
him that he might be brought To- Den
Yer by Kaiser ard Fitch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Papal Secretary of State Brands
the Report as an 'Atrocious
Calumny; No Disruptive Prop.
aganda Sewn, He Says.
MORNING POSTS CLAIM
is WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Hierarchy and Clergy in Italy
Have Given Open and Generous
Help to the Countrys Cause !;
Holy Father Is Panied.


By Associated Press
London. Dee j-Cardinal Bourne.
archbishop of Westminster. has COM
municatcd to The Morning Port a
statement from Cardinal Gaspnrrj the
rapal secretary of state answering the
Posts accusation that the vatican wns
implicated la disruptNc propaganda
'u ialt and is uuneutrtl
cardinal GRSparri declares the are
cusatiou b. am "atrocious cammnv
and sa,s the hierarchy and ,lergy u
ltniy have given the most open and
most seucrnus help To- the country =
cause ana have received unreserved
praise from the Italian parliament aud
government. T'hc cardinal add that
Ions before the issuance of the papnl
peace note. which is said tu have
been amcng the ,hief causes Of the
rucmys lowered morale. the clergy
generally and thr arn,y chaplains paw
ticularly were hhuring against the
destructive propaganda which had
been begun and vas reported tp be
giving unrest Ia the civii authorize Z.
The vatican the cardinal declares.
is panied ana Indignant NJ the Posts
charges and regards them a. Insulting.
Referring to the accusation that the
vatican espuused the Austrian cause,
Cardinal Gasparri rc-atfairms the fun
and correct neutrality of the HolN
see lie says complaints have been
made In central Europe that the vat
ican Is looking excessively toward the
west. seeking to regain its former po-
sition IN France and To obtain . wider
influence iu the British Isles and
North America tie adds
"If some nutioIs seem 60 be more
favored 10y he papa! note these GER
tainly were not Germany and AGstri a.
hungary. but those or tee cntent"
particularly France and Belgium
"The peace aimed at wa. not
German peace
Cardinal Bourne tells the Post that
Pope BENEDICT has been urged IRON
each side To- break with the govern
meuts OF the other side.
The Post ~ an editorial cXaminiui
Cardinal Gasparrrs statement virtual
lv roitcraics its original accusation
and cites incidents Witch 1t regards ~
proofs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
ENRACED CITIZENS
TAR AND FEATHER A
LOVER OF WILHELM
Denver Man, Visiting Hugo, Colo,
Is Roughly Handled Following
Alleged Pro German Utterance
Kisses Stars and Stripes.

BY Associated Press
Hugo. Colo. Dec. Henry W..
Deutsch. said to be Denver man,
was SEIZED by mob OF citizens here
last night following alleged pro-Gcr-
man utteranccs by him. stnpped 70
the waist and coat OF tar and feath-
ers applied. Ills clothing was put
ON over the tar AnG he WAS placed
on a Denver bound train Ia charge
OF an armed guard named Kaiser,
with instructions that lie be turned
over 10 federal authorities az Denver.
Deutsch was here on "A business trip
and during the evening his remarks,
indicating pro~German sentiment, 1,
Is said. aroused his hearers Ten
men seized Dutsch handcuffed him
and les him mile out of town where
the tar and feathers we're applied y
rope was placed around his neck and
he was made 20 kncol and kiss the
stars and Stripes.
Deutscbs clothes were replaced on
top of the feathory covering and with
sign "on Go Beriin' on his back. he
was led 90 the railway station where
he WAS placed aboard train In
charge uf Gottleih Kaiser aud "A
Fitch, two local yeung men. who were
instructed TO turn him over To- fed
eral authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
NENN OFFICERS ACTED
WITHOUT tNSTHt 'tTIONS

Washington. Dec. H.-HIt was Off
cially declared today - the state de-
partmrut that both Lieutenant
Colonel Judaou. head Of the American
military missiou u l.uaia and Major
". e.. N'r'h, tcmporar, military at
,lch, 90 the runa-s, acted without
Instructions from this government in
presenting communications to the
HolsheNih government ON the atti-
tudc of the United Sttos In the e.
for' to effect separate peace and
lruistirc with Germany
Major Ecrth's communication was
% protest To- the iiuss.pn commander
'n chief against an prmi-ticc Cob
ludspu' communication was couchcd
m NOR, lcuscat torus. Tho dlscrop-
lupios hctwrou the two my~tiCicd Off
"i1ls ard tt was not made cicJr until
to-day that the action "f thc two Off.
Gers taE"u iu Wow Of circumstances
was not on INSTRUCTIONS from wash
iuEtuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
LARGER PRODUCTION
OF PORK NEEDED TO
AVOID A SHORTAGE
Increase of 10 Per Cent Required
Next Year for Domestic Con.
sumption and Export to Allies !;
Must Reach Quota.

By Associated Press
Washington Dee. T. Fifteen. poi
cent increase Boa the production oil
pork in iPiN win be required foi Zoe
mcstic consumption and export to the
allies the department of agriculter-
announced today Ia urglue every
farmer to do his share toward REM
cdyinE the shortage Of pork products
Allotments by states have been made
10 increase the production. ranging
from so per cent increase in Mis-
sour tu a five per cent increase in
West Vwsina.
"lf the farmer breeders of the Nari-
ou~ states do NOT reach tho quotas set
forth for them suy- the department.
"a more acute shortage uf pork prod
ucts VIA result than now prevails eX-
trrmelN high prices FOR hams bacon
and lard viii prevail end unly feN
Will benefit thc consumer suffering
from extremely high prices and a
/ shortage of necessary animal fstts ON
the other hand u the program is Gag
! rird ont. 4 market is provided for
/ Representatives from the occupptionNl
Z tax ~ the war taN law. which b. 10
/ addition tu the income tax on an lu-
COME Of NOR" than $4,000 1 YEAR.
about one third of the 1879 corn crop
I The demands ou the couutr, tor pl.t
products cam bee met without stra,n
prices to the producer will he rc'
munerati,e and those pulc by tht
cupsumcr should bc reasonable.
"Th, food administration pireadN
has announced that prices on hogs
Wul Dee kept at point which wir ar
mro remuuordiiyc returns fu produr
ers sn fnr Ns t has power to do 81.
thrau.h ir. purchases for thu govern
n,cut and to Jhc allies
"Thc Jtuv of American farmers q
themselves and 10 the nation ~ clear
Live stock production, esPeciall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

Washlnstnn. Dec Postpone
mem, ot the Austrian war declaration
hy congress until mex, week appeared
probnbie toduy after conferences be-
tween chnirnen OF the senate and
house foreign committees.
Chairman Flood .of the house COM
mitte said he hoped 10 get the rese-
lutIon befetc The house tomorrow. bit
postpoacnent until Friday appeared
prohaale and IN such an event Il was
poi believed the senate could act be-
fore next week uniess simultaneous
consideration IN both houses could
be arranged.
Chairman Flood put tn. war reso-
lutlons in final form after consuita-
ton al the state department. tie
said he expected the committee to
formally report It cut today and that
he would bring Il ep Ia the house
for passage tomorrow
The tcxt of the war resolution fol-
lows;
"Whcrem, the Imperial and royal
| Auatro- hungarian government has
shown IL hostility 10 the government
nnd the people of The lnitct States
| hy seNcriug diplomatic relations and
1 has formally adhered to the ruthless
| policy of submarine warfare adopted
! hN its allN the Imperial German gov
crnnent with which the t'nited states
| b. al war ani has given to its ally
| every support and and ON both hand
! and sea in the prosecution of the
war against the government and peo-
/ pie ~ the United states of ,itrr.cn.
/ therefore be II
"Besolved it the scna5e 0nd house
OF representatives " the United States
~ America Ia congress assembled.
that state of war he and is hereby
derhved 20 exist and to have exist.
ed since moon ~ the ffth day % pe-
ccmber 1917 bctwcen the tinted
stntcs ~ Amoricu and the imperial
unl royal Nueiru- Hungarian govern
ment and that the president he and
iic rs hereby authorized ana directed
to employ the entire uavnl ana milf
mry forces of tho United states aud
DC Resources OF the government 70
!. carry an war against the lmperia'
and royal Austro Hungarian govern
mcnt uu' 10 bring the conflict to a
successful tcrmiuatipn ull the re-
SOURCES of the oonntrs are hereby
pledged hy thc cougre-s Of tho United
states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
~. .0uO HUo NDN\NCE -
HITTt i.NED 10 TEI. NSIRN

1uhassadpI has returned to the trUag-
ury the S5.ooo.0 given 90 him for
advance 70 ltuWaui1
II was explained nt the russian
embassy today that 10 was impossible
90 ha,. IA, money changed into
rullo- hy the Russian state bank at
pcWuErad
Tho original plan was 60 nave the
Russian Ambassador here receive the
fuut. iu dollars and issue an order
ON the petrogr1d state bank To trans
Ter to tho Rumanian account the
value tu rubles. Tudays reports of
the Russo German urmistico extend
ing to Eumaunn troopS probably VIII
defer disposition uf the muucy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Indications Are That Formal Dec
laration Against Austria Hun
gary Will Not be Made for Sew.
eral Days; Stone to be Pilot.
ONE OF 'wILFUL TWELVE
TO ACT AS SPOKESMAN
Missourian, Formerly Stout OPP
ponent Of Government War
Plans, Switches; Administra-
tion Pleased With His Attitude.


Washington. Dee. 5.--Thc
re~oiutlon 10 dcrlnrc war ON Nns-
irin wa. reported Ia the house
today from ihe foreign affairs
committee slightly amended from
the form ~ introduced earlier ~
the day hy Chairman Flood. who
win bring u up Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
NSINGU PINTENJ II StENE
or ISTRO-GERMNN ATr\tk

Romc. Dec g. Enemy forces have
begun Ju attack on the Italian lin
ON the Asiago plateau. the war office
announced today The only gain
achieved In the attack we're some poo
sions the loss OF which has NOT u.
pair,g IN" italian defensive lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

Washington. Dee. a.--Th. dec
laraiinn ~ Ssatc of war with
Austria Hungary will he taken
up in nc huasc tomorrow for a
vote either tomorrow on Friday.
Democratic Leader ki,chcn moth
fled the house today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

This is tho FIRST rcpur ot rshinE
hN Eussiau~ since negotiations for an
armisticc hctwc"u Germany ana lius-
-iu vcr, begun The Russian troop,
ON the northern front have been ir-
nctNr for weeks. bpt thv army uu the
Caucasus front has been JtrrNuE ipr-
ward thr campaign nga'nst the TURKS
Thr lus~lau forces iu Hcr~in IcW
the McsoputamiAu border Fave d"u
lttlc since the Russian revolution
however and 7hp Iy- ching "t in'F
effort seriously .utcricrrd with tho
Eutu-l'rit-h plan of cawpusu after
thr cauurr os iHgdad when 20 Wuc-
tion ul thcs" forces almost had Dee u
affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
GERMANS HALT THEIR EFFORTS IN CAMBRIA
SECTORAF TER FOUR DAYS OF BITTER BUT
FRU|TLESS FIGHTING, SUFFER Big LOSSES

British Artillery Yesterday Broke Up Enemy Troop Concentrations
Mouevres and the Tepton vo
leny shed Region La vaquerie Italians Have Checked
Isolated Enemy Along Northern Front Central
Powers Artillery Busy Asiago Region British
Steamer Sunk md Many Lives Lost.