davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
Grand Duchess Titiania Es-
capes From Siberia Through
A Fake Marriage.
SIMPLY MISS ROMANOFF
Doesn't Care Whether Her
Father Ever Gets Back the
Muscovite Throne.

New York, Nov. 26.-Miss Titiania
Nicolaevna Romanoff, second daugh-
ter of Nicholas Romaneff, deposed
emperor of Russia has escaped from
Siberia, through fictitious marriage
to son Of a former chamberlain Of
the emperor, and is now on her way
to the United States, ohaperoned by
an English woman, according to in
formation made public here by
persons connected with the Russian
Civilian Relief.
The former grand duchess, who is
%, made her escape from Tobolosk,
the present home 0fthe exiled empe-
ror, Harbin in Manchuria and thence
to Japan, where passage was taken
on steamship for THE Pacific coast.
The New York officers of the Rus
sian Civilian Relief, including Daniel
Frohman Ivan Narodny and DR..
Thos. Darlington, have been inform
ed the young woman will arrive in
New York in December to play
prominent part inthe work of the re-
Gently formed organization.
WILL BE IN u. S. A. YEAR.
The news buneau of the Russian
postoffice department announced that
Miss Romanoff intends to remain one
year in this country and while in New
York her guardian and companion
will be Mrs. Margaret Barry Carver,
of Denver.
Ivan NarodnytCld how Miss Roman
off succeeded in leaving Russia, saying
the news came from the emperor S
former second chamberlain, named
Frederick, to whsse son she was mar-
ried, as this would give the former
grand duchess greater freedom OF
movement of Russia.
"Miss Romanoff does not care" a
statement issued said, whether her
father of the Romanoff dynasty
ever regains the throne, but she is
very much concerned about a strong
democratic government, or rather a
United States of Russia. She will try
to explain to the American people that
they should not desert Russia and
leave her to the sooialistic adventur-
ers, but help her to get united and to
work for the allies"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
U-bOAT CAUGHT
SUNK BY CREW
Sea Cocks We're Opened on
Submarine Being Towed
Into Port.
FORTY GERMANS TAKEN
Achievement Of The Ameri-
can Destroyers Told By
Daniels.
FORTY GERMANS TAKEN

Washington, Nov. ga German
submarine captured recently by two
American destroyers was sunk to the
bottom by members of her crew
opening cocks below while their ship
mates stood on deck with hands rails
ed in signal Of surrender. All of the
crew were taken prisoners.
One of the Germans was drowned
while being transferred to destroy
er and another died. The latter was
buried with military honors.
Sec. Daniels announced the capture
and sinking of the submarine in a for
NAL statement which made nc men,
ton of prisoners nor of the reason for
the boat>sinking. The details leaked
out at the department later, but the
secretary would neither confirm nor
deny them, saying he had issued the
statement in agreement with the Brit
ish admiralty and could not add to it.
There was report in naval circles
that approximately forty men, includ-
ing five officers, were taken off the
submarine. If this were true, it was
pointed out, the vessel undoubtedly
was one of the largest of the cruiser
type known authentically to be oper-
ated by the Germans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
JENNIE STUART
HOSPITAL
Several New Patients Opera
tive and Medical.

The Jennie Sturart Hospital was
very busy last week, with a number
of new patients, medical and opera
tive. Among those who have been
there some time and who are improv-
ing are Manning Brown, Esq. G. E.
Baynham, Mrs. J. E. Nall, Princeton,
and Mrs. Warren Ray, of Darlington.
G. c. Croft, Fred Gaddis, Graham,
KY, and Mrs. D. D. Henry, Earling-
ton, KY, operated upon recently, are
doing nicely.
Master Cecil Trotter, of Dawson,
was operated uron Monday and Mr..
j. w. Robertson Wednesday. Mr..
Robertson returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Joe McCarroll has returned to
the Hospital after a treatment in Lou
isville.
Mrs. W. c. Hayden. of Wallonia.
an operative patient is very low.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
Do You Miss Any Spies?.

Six hundred German spies and
plotters, according to an elaborate re-
port in the Chicago Herald, have been
seized in the Great Lakes district and
thrown into Federal prisons. or else
sleep the long sleep in this outlay
ing bay or that harbor, their lullaby
the roll OF a machine gun singing
death songs from speed boats across
the black waters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Baron Heinrich Won Sommers, no.
torious as a Swiss spy, operating an
information bureau for Germanyin
Geneva, has been caught and sent to
/, .ail for five months and will be eK-
pAled from Switzerland upon his re-
lease. This item is printed with
apologies to our friend Harry Won
Sommers, whose name is somewhat
similar and who runs an information
bureau at Elizabethtown, Ky. Our
Won Sommers is strongly anti German,
is moi spy and has not been in Ge-
neva for several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
SOLD AZ HEIFERS.
Consigned to the Boys Short
: horn Heifer Club.

Vt Richard Leavell's stable Satur-
= day AZ head of Shorthorn heifers
were sold by a committee in charge
at auction. They belonged to the
Boys Shorthorn Heifer Club and
prizes of $40. $3.50 and $500 were
offered for the three best. The Ken
tuckian was unable to secure a report
Of the sale for publication or to OBJ
ain any information concerning the
ccess of the Club.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

have every ground TO think that our
offer of peace will make impossible a
continuation of the war on all fronts. 10
what is the eountry's attitude to-
ward the government changer"
"All the bourgeOsie is against us.
The greater part of the intellectuals
are against us or heSitating, awaiting
a final outcome.
THE working class is wholly with
us. The army is with us. The peas
ants, with the exception of exploiters,
are with us.
"The soldiersSand wOrkmen's gov
ernment is a government of working
men, soldiers and peasants against
the capitalists and land owners.
is it true that the government will
publish the secret treaties?" was the
final question.
"Yes," the foreign minister ans
wered.
According to advices received here
Gen. Won Ludendorff, first quarter
master general of the German armies, |
has started for the eastern front in |
connection with the Russian offer ofa
truce. lie is said to be accompanied
=, ......, ,.....e ctom
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Lord Robert Cecil, British minister
of blockade, says of the Trotsky peace
move: '1f it represents the real opin-
ion of the Russian people, which ! do
not believe it does, it would be di-
rect breach of treaty Obligations and
Russia's alliance Such an action, if
approved and ratified by the Russian
nation, would put them virtually out
side the pale of civilized Europe"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
NO LET-UP IN BRITISH
ADVANCE ON CAMBRIA
Gen. Haig Has Obtained Firm Foot
hold In Bourbon Woods, Overlooking
Cambria, Now Seriously Menaced.
HINDENBURCS PICKED MEN BEATEN

After hard fighting, in which the
troops came into hand-hand fighting
with varying results, Field Marshal
Haig's forces now are in possession
OF the town of Bourbon and the great
er portion of the Bourbon wood, west
OF Cambria, giving them dominating
position over the much fought for rail-
road center and the surrounding
country.
English, Welsh and Scottish bat
talions, aided by he cavalry now dis
mounted, encompassed the defeat Of
the Germans, who had concentrated
fresh reserves-men of extreme val
or-to face the British in their door
die effort TO win the positions, which
mean so much in the capture of Cam
brai, with its highways leading in all
directions and on which Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg is dependent
for support.
Little else except the gaining Of
this town and the wood had had a
place in the strategy of the command
er-in-chief Of the British forces, which
last week placed his forces west and
southwest of Cambria. Ever since
the first attack the Germans have te-
naciouSly disputed every inch of
ground, realizing that, with the fall of
Bourbon and the wooded heights,
their tenure of Cambrai would be Sc
riously menaced. Several times pre-
viously the British had gained foot
holds in both the town and the wood,
but each time under vicious counter
attacks were compelled to relinquish
them.
The northeasterly portion Of the
wood apparently now is the sole re-
malng part of il that is still in German
hands, and being only three and a
half miles distant from Cambria, the
Germans are doing their utmost TO-
hold 1t, and even to drive back the
British, who have gained a footing
there.
Ihe army of the German crown
prince has not given up its efforts to
overcome the success of the French
troops lastweek northwest of Rheims.
where the gradual incursions into the
German lines are threatening Laon.
Here the Germans have made two
violent attacks, but their efforts have
Drought them, as has been the rule
recently, nothing more than repulse
ana the additional loss of numerous
men. Similarly in the region of YER
dun the Germans have been worsted
IN attacks against General Petair's
front.
For the first time in several wects
there has been activity on the north
ern Russian front, and, notwitbstand-
Ing the political conditions in Petro-
grad and other parts of the countrC,
Inc Russians are holding their p.,i-
lions against the Germans.
Near Jacobstadt, the German ayliI-
cry opened strong bombardmept
lgalnst the Russians, who replied in
urn To the south and also on the
tumanian front there has been a fes-
wal OF activity both from the french
S and IN the nature of reconnoisan-
eS.
Ihe troops of the first Italian army
n the Asiago plateau repulsed sever
fierce Austro-German attacks and
ounter-attacked with success, the
allan war Office announced.
In the Italian theater the troops Al
eneral Dlaz are more than holding
leir own against the savage attacks
the Austro-Germans from the re-
on OF lake Gardo eastward to tbe
'per reaches of the Pave river.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

The Italians under Gen. 'Diaz have
successfully held the Germans at
their new line for two weeks and the
German invasion seems to be a fail
ure. Reinforcements are now at
hand and the Kaizer must either re-
tire or dig in for the winter in a
mountain region where diggingis not
easy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
Weather for the Week.

Washington, d c., Nov 26.-ohio
valley Rain or snow Monday night
or Tuesday with slowly rising tenn
perature. Generally fair thereafter.
with nearly normal temperature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

James Hamilton Peabody, who was
Governor of Colorado during the
Cripple Creek strike in 1908, when
the State troops and strikers clashed
at Denver, died Friday, aged 65. He
had been i'll seven months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

A man at Chattanooga offered $50
reward for his wife who ran away
with a barber. II that doesn't get her,
he might razor to hundred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

2 Baron Balmeteff, the Russian am
bassador at Washington, has repudla-
ted the Lenine government and four
of his attaches have resigned and ten
dered their services TO the United
States. The ambassador will serve
until superseded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Rear Admiral Peary says he looks
for attacks on Atlantic coast cities to
be made in the near future by Ger
man submarines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Alderman E. E. Laurent has been
elected mayor of Clarksville TO sue
ceed the late Mayor Marable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

II has been learned that Gen. Msude
British commader in MesopotsnDia,
who'd Nov. IA. was victim of
cholera
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Former Premier Romonones in
banquet speech at Madrid said Spain
ought to join the allies and he was
loudly applauded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Kerensly is reported safe again
and let us hope Trctzky may soon be
made to trot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

During the week ending Nov. 16,
SO deaths occurred at soldier camps,
measles and other epidenics are pre-
valept in several of the camps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Attorney General A. B. Anderson,
Of Nashville, was defeated for re-
nomination by 240 votes, by Kirkpa-
trick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Gen. AIlenby expects to eat his
Christmas dinner in Jersualem.

The airplanes are bombing Venice,
: but no great damage has so for been
done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-27

Lassen Peak, Calf, in recent years
the only active vocanO in the United
States, is dying.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ~ the Interior u S Land Ca!ce at
Eugo. cl9 n noer 2ist 1917
Nctice is hereby given that -I,r n &c" tf
~ '.a. no +. ~nS ..up m
'ome ad e-''" sara! No "a aS ofor L us I.-IL 8
GeotSt sec IN town Up rs "a , g
., -u.p' Ltipal n ~ a has Fl e rotio. l.
n ion 10 maze fl | ..r-eyer y (. 10 es'al h
claim above 6ss5'ioed before the q r
o! the L STR c, C> ur of 'iteren n,y Colo Il
Cheyenne Wells. Cos cn anu ~ 10, 1873
Cliignsnt mes witnesses
Ca,erre ut n. ia nes H Eilirge. Sherman
mes Oh III o! A plhoa. Colo
d.o 81 % ot J r Beavers. Eegi.ter
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

Depa ,tment Of the Interior. U S Land oni.e al
Hugo Colorado Novembe.i g. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Delos Curtis Of First
~ View. clio. VINO on October 2,. so9. made
homestead entry serial No. os@os Tor swl and on
July J. s'e amenoed same to read Ior Lots lc-
l1-12-i3 ls-i5 and l6 section 2township las range
few sixth principal meridian. has led nctce of in
tenionto make final three year proof ,s establish
claim to the land bsve described before the Clerk
OF the Dis;riut Court Of Cheysrns county Cello. at
Cheyenne Wells. Cello on the 9Th DAY Of January
1913
Claimant ns mes Witnesses:
Gdorge Rodmar heyerne Wells. Colo Thomas
han> field James Curtis, Oscar GarYik all III es Of
'.rst View, colo
nev % dec ez5t JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27

NotiGe For Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S, Land Once at
Hugo. oil. { 81, ,-s7
n office is hersoy given thai George Shi rod Of
~ Ch,y ~. y. Is. c 10. VIII, &c to t.
l)-+ m h stead ent SERIAL 10. ol5s6S Ter
WIZ OF t.-,... 'owLsh,L range +sw. 9 h
princpa mer h flied tiee Of intsrtion to
ma ,riai &c year proof to o Ia sh aim to
the land abovs deseribeo. bel ,rs the u t. Judge
in ard 'nr III ;>'sn, CO 'nty. Colorado al Burlng-
on. Co 'rAco tn, zothday Of January isla
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles W. Gay. Louis Buck Fr,d StorrsE. John
Higgon. all Of Straten. Colorado.
dec AZ jan - St J r Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN, At ARlpluoe

Sunday School I'd Dv)....... lO:3G a n,
f'reachlng .....113O q m
Song and presenting service. 7:3O D m
Preaching at the DaigYer school
house lst and 3rd Sunday st 800 n m
Services Mt the May field school house I
p. m the End Sunday of each month.
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sum
day in month at. a m
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of a
mortgagor. to A: e. Hoyt. morteagee.
dated February 18th, 1917, and record
ed in the office Of the Register of
Deeds; Cook County. Minnesota: on Au-
Book = of Mortgages on page 22s
thereof; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at this date is
One Hundred and Eighty-seven and
That the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage are as fol-
lows:
ter Of the Southeast quarter of Section
Thirty,five $50, Township Sixty four
go, Range Five - East. reserving to
mortgagor the right, to cut fifty thou
from skids on said described land.
That no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
Therefore. by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant. to the statute in such case
be foreclosed by the Sale Of said safd pre- m.
misses at public vendue. to the highest
bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Cook
County, Minnesota, at the front door
Grand Marais. U SAID county and as stat 1.
A. NJ. to satisfy the: amount then due
on said mortgage. together with the
costs of such sale and Ten Dollars At
gage.
A: 9: HoYr.
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
SUGARLESS desserts
TO HELP WIN The WAR

Date Pudding 49, Arrange in a
CREASED pudding dish alternate lay
ers of faxed rice and chopped dates
until the dish is three quarters full.
Fill dish with cold milk and bake in
moderate oven three hours.
Rice Custard-Allow 3 TABLESPOONS
of rice, 4 tablespoons of white seed
less raisins, and 1 tablespoon of
honey or maple syrup to a quart of
milk. Bake very slowly for hours
Slow baking is necessary in order to
obtain rich, creamy consistency
This pudding with raisins omitted is
a simple and nourishing dessert for
babies and invalids.
Baked apples-Prepare apples as
usual for baking. Fill centers with
honey instead of sugar, and add 8
few chopped nuts if desired. Place
in pan and add three-fourths of 9
cup of water and one-fourth of q
cup of honey. Bake as usual.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
TRIFLES THAT MEAN AID
IN WINNING The WAR

Here are some household "triie'
that will help feed the soldiers in
France and the starving people OF
the war-stricken area:
If every family of 100000 Amer.
lean households waste but one slice
Of bread daily it means a waste OF
100000 ounces of flour, or 875, O0C
pounds; or enough flour to make
more than 100000 one-pound loaves
daily. AS yearly average this
means the yield from 100000 acres
figuring the average yield at 14.s
bushels.
If every one Of these families
wastes just half cup of milk, sweet
or sour, DAHL it means 100000 OTIS
daily or the yearly product of AGO.,
900 cows.
If every family wastes one fourth
of an ounce of butter daily, it means
312,50O pounds day or the yearly
milk product of more than 100000
cows.
If every family wastes an ounce Of
edible meat, whether it is lean, mix
ed fat or suet, it wastes 1880, O0(
pounds of animal food a day or 1885,.
100000 pounds year; or distribut
ing this amount according to the pc,
capita consumption of the various
meats Excluding bones) combined
herd of over $4,000 beef, 291, oo(
calves, over 625,o0o sheep and lambs
and mnro thon 019o mn bore
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
ELHlQulsT ACCEPTS
FEDERAL POSITION
High Promotion for 4 Member Of the
Hlinnesots Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner,

The successful issue of the Mime
sofa rate cases, which were based
upon the pioneer railroad valuation
in the United States, has brought
promotion to another member of the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission, in that Charles E. ELM
quist follows Charles F. Staples to
Washington to a position of higher
honor and responsibility. MIR. Elm
quist, who has been a member of the
Minnesota commission for nine wears,
departed last week for Washington
to become solicitor for the valuation
bureau of the National Association
of Railway and Utility Commission
ers. In this position he will repre-
sent the public side in any contro-
versy that may arise over policies
and methods of railroad valuation.
He will be on the other side of the
table from his former associate on
the Minnesota commission, Mr.. Sta
pies, who for the past four years
has been the chief adviser to the
valuation bureau maintained by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
On the eve of his departure, Mr..
Elmquist gave expression of deep
sense of gratitude to Minnesota for
the opportunities and advantages
opened to him and to the people for
the confidence reposed in him as a
public official. Reared oh a farm, he
started in life on his own account at
the age Of fourteen as a printers
"devip' in Taylor Falls and success
sively became printer, editor of the
Rush City Post, law student at the
University of Minnesota, lawyer,
county attorney of Chisago County,
and then Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner. In his new office he
hopes to perform as valuable service
for his state as he could have done
in his old position, for. on the COM
pletion of the valuation will rest
the equitable taxation of the rail-
road property, fair issuance of rail-
road stocks and bonds, establishment
of reasonable passenger and freight
rates and, ultimately, a fair value of
railroad property in the event that
the roads are taken over by the peo-
pie.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
FIREMEN NEEDED FOR
united STATES ARMY

The Minneapolis Navy Recruiting
Station, which covers the States Of
Minnesota and North Dakota, has
been assigned a quota of $50 fremen.
These men must be obtained before
December 18th if our new ships are
to be sent to sea with their full COM
plement.
Experience is not necessary in or
der to enlist as fireman, third class,
although previous experience at fir
ing would make advancement quick
err. Practically all of our late ships
burn oil exclusively, and it can be
readily seen that firemen aboard these
modern ships do not have to shovel
any coal. A man in the Engineering
Department rarely works longer than
hours out of a.
Firemen receive from $50. 20 to
$46.50 per month besides their ex-
penses and clothing allowance, and
have unlimited opportunities for ad-
vancement to ratings that pay as
high as $145.70 per month. Many
men, however, who began in the En-
gineer's Corps as firemen, are now
commissioned officers earning large
salaries.
Firemen must be between the ages
of 81 and 81.
If applicant does not live near one
of our sub-stations, which are locat-
ed at Duluth and St. Paul, Minn.,
Fargo and Grand Forks, North Da-
kota, he may apply to any postmas-
ter for transportation to Minneapo.
lis at government expense.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-21
WARM WATER CUTS The
DAIRY FEED BILL

AS a means of increasing the milk
flow, the United States food admins
traitor through the federal food ad-
ministrator for Minnesota is urging
warm drinking water for: dairy stock.
Warm water will save feed and bene-
fit the milk flow. It saves feed be-
cause it does not draw on the vital
ity of: the cow as does cold water.
1t helps the milk flow because COW
will not reach her maximum produc:
ton unless she Kinks water abun-
dainty. She will not drink as much
as she should if the water is ice cold.