davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
RUSE BY VIENNA
TOAV0ID BREAK
Austrian Submarines to Fly
German Flag Outside Adri-
attic, Rome Reports.
specia1 Cable D.,patcb to THE sry

ROME, Feb 13.-It is reported in dip
fomatic circles that the Austro-Hun-
garian Government is striving to avert
rupture with the United States and
that in pursuance of its determination
has ordered its submarine commanders
to fly the German flag outside the Adri-
attic.
The Adriatic is already blockaded ef-
fectively. and Italy has closed it to
neutral shipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

COMPARTMENT CARS FOR HAVANA.
Only bs hours via Atlantic Coast Line. I
trains daily. 1isS Bway. Tel. Mad. So. 1850.
--Idv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
BREAK SHOCKED BERLIN,
Germans Believed President Will
son Feared to sever Relations.
Ru m Uo;f-d ps-ss

BERNE, Switzerland. Feb. 13--Both the
German officials and the public were ex-
ceedingly surprised but not greatly
alarmed by the severance of relations
by President Wilson.
Their surprise was due to the fact
that they had been led to believe Presi-
dent Wilson would not dare to take the
step for fear OF a German-Amerlcan up
rising in the United States Their lack
Of apprehension was because the German
people. from Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg down. do not believe that the en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
U.BOAT FAILURE SEEN.
Earl Curksn Tells Lords Jellicoe
Has Already Captured Many.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Speaking in the
House OF Lords to-day Earl Curzon,
member OF the War Council. said Ad-
miral Jcllicoc. First Sea Lord OF the Ad-
miralty, was mot dissatisfied" with the
number Of German submarines which
would never return to Germany.
Admiral Baron Beresford, drawing at
tenton to the submarine menace and
asking what measures had been taken to
meet II. said:
We have lost since the beginning OF
the war 1000, 900 tons of shipping. That
Is fact which the public should know,
but 1t Is not nearly as serious as 1t APP
pears. We have made up the loss very
considerably. Three million tons whicn
have been lost have been more or less
adequately filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Upper Hand In SIX Weeks.

There Is not the slightest necessity
Tor panic. We have done remarkably
well and shall do a great deal better In
future, but we have had time to prepare
lor 1t, and 1t Is to that time that / de-
sire to call attention"
The country, Baron Beresford con-
uhues, had been informed in August
1915, that the submarine menace was
wen In hand. AS far as he could gather
Il was nearer coming to be we'll in hand
To-Day, owing to the new ideas brought
10 the Admiralty by men fresh from the
sea VINO had had experience in this novel
form OF warfare and Its mysteries.
IN conclusion, Baron Beresford, while
acknowledging the submarine menace
was serious. said 1t would not be fatal
menace. and he was confident that In six
weeks or so the nation would have the
submarines really in hand.
"sea Police of the World"
The Earl Of Lytton. replying for the
hdmiralty. said the Government would
oe giad II 1t were possible to take the
pubic entirely into its confidence. but
mat that would involve imparting in
formation to the enemy. and the Ad-
ntaity was determined the Germans
ehouid have that information by expert
ehce and not through questions in Par
hament.
All the expedients suggested by Baron
herestord were being pressed forward
win the utmost energy. together with
many others. he continued. even in ad-
oluon to those mentioned by Earl Curxon
on FEBRUARY Z. Every device that hu-
man Ingenuity could frame was being
employed.
We are the sea police OF the whole
world and Germany Is playing the role
y, hghwayman" declared Lord Lytton
we are confident that we can continue
IN the future as In the past. not merely
70 supply our armies at the front with
munitions and supplies and carry out
our obligations to our allies but also
70 Keep free certain routes for neutral
commerce and obtain necessary supplies
a0r our own people"
Decrease Bat Fer Cent.
Although the new phase of the sub.
marine warfare was only q fortnigh,
old' Lord Lytton said the counter meas
uies put into effect already had achieved
very considerable success. and justinet
confidence in expectations for the future
Lord Curzon adduced a set OF hgurei
which. he asserted. showed that the situ
y CoHt(Ausd an Hsoond pn0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

The American vessels referred to
doubtless are the unarmed freight steam
ers Orleans and Rochester. which sailed
from New York for Bordeaux on Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Decrease B.t 9 Fer Cent.

CoSstsusd on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

Continued on Second Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

increasingly today with the
uomcemcnt that the TagIamcno west of which
General had established line the retreat
10y the invaders
The of the apparently has not yet been ~ Nur
compel decide abandonment of the Taga
lncno line commander undoubtedly will make the
most of opening dchou the Italian
and south Of tine point where he has gained o"ng ON
ihc Yves bank oi the stream
That process already under Indicated 10y Nh" fact
of the
Italia left " the effected
the successful attempt
pnzauo forty the about
dmcwd> where the marShy
ground further 10 the south begins disappear ih"
hanks rising pcrccpiy and the narrowing down
adj abandon the Tagamcro
next natural the defense Venice viii hc lcyn from
Ten to fifteen further finally the fmyc ten
miles further m that direction.
Meanwhile as opposing struggling for the
pora masters or field the cuentc leaders including the British
and prcmicr> military advisers in council in Rome to
deal with thc situation which admittedly recognized
,npcd powerful attack the lS with threat o
German forces NouhWar n the
Trrn,ino. to { lr est o. the present battle front
Berlin, account of the Tagamrto crossing gives the move
% a winch already
resulted in decided Tcuour victory More than 6u Italians were
prsoucr the
declares the official The Au,o Hungarian and German
divisions which effected the pa>>ae" are advancing westward Is
added 90. d.,
Marshal llaIg Belgium bee the German statement oI
b c,icrn front operations This reports the opening last 1ght oi
homharu along the User owaN amt IRON
IInulol,t the Npc omuc> canal Tins means appar
entity have opened mp torolH along virtually h'
entire 'front.' the north 20 the French border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
VILLAS FOLLOWERS
CONTROL MINES IN
AHUMADA DISTRICT
Although They Are but so Miles
from Strong Federal Garrison,
They Seem TO Hold undisruted
Sway, Is Report.
BY Associated Pres.

Ry Associated Press
Juarez Mex Nov. 81 Epimnic
Holruin and his command OF villa fol-
lowers have returned To the American
mines in the vicinity Of villa Ahumnda
and are iu control OF the district in
which these mines are located. al
though they are less than fifty miles
from Villa Ahumuda where there is
strong federal garrison. The armed
band appeared there SUNDAY and lev
led small tributes from the MeNican
muers working iu that district They
also took charge OF an American cat
tie ranch west 81 villa Ahumada and
killed number Of cattle
General Francisco MurEuia arrived
IN Chihuahua city from the national
capital. according To- passengers ar
riving here today. No announcement
was made Saturday of the generals
[ plans Cor entertaining President Car
| rama upon his arrival there this
month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
HIRII\ SAYS TNGiINMI\rO
RIVER ukS BIIN CROSSED

lum, Nov The Germans have
crossed thy Taguamcut" rNcI the war
office uuauunCcs.
TN, announcement follows
.rhr rurmy who has succeeded ~
bringing som, ot his forces uu Z" the
right bank ui the THriuw'ut" uurth
oi pu.uD has Intensified hs pros
suur, against th" left WINS "i our
iur.
-Stmruy night and Sunda, our
ufrpIlu,- auu ..uhlp- effectively
b.uibcd nn-un, troops 900 tno basins
of ,lp,r,ttn and Tulmuu and along
~ fuu wub uf Jh. THriam'nto. sat
urduy iu addition To- tho tWo machines
mentioned yr-tprla3. 'ur 'VNiainif
hrougn, down three enemy 1rp"n"7.
uuc f,u tu the vicinity of ',ldon'1zo
.ud tho other two u,r tnr lagoon 90
ErJdo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
PRESIDENT OF ARIZONA
STATE UNIVERSITY HAS
RENDERED RESIGNATION


Tucson \rih Nov . br A. n.
Won Klciusmtd president Of the state
university. tend,r-d his resignation to
the board ut regents when the tsute
auditor declined tu houur the warrant
for ms salary. uu lhr ground that
he was working Tor the state defense
council Tho regents refused to &C.
ccpt and told him that o.. oould de-
vote as much time 90 wtr work as he
found necessasiA aud that u uu eN-
tended leave Of absence eGuUlt he-
come necessary t would 20. granted
tu him
pr Won Klensmit is continuing his
duties as president 4 rumprebeus.y SCI
building plan aud enlargement OF th,
university, originated 10y him H ir
progress aud The reg -nts feel tIat on
this account alone change lt this
time would hc costly ans uuforiu.
nate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
COTTON PLANT FIRE
NEAR PHOENIX DOES
100000 DAMAGE
This Is the Thirteenth Blaze That
Has Occurred Since the Gin.
ming Season Opened, Officials
Silent as 70 Origin.


iy Associated Press
PhoeniN. Ariz Nov - Fire In the
plant of tho southwestern Cotton COM
pauy ut Tempe. near here. this morn
ing caused loss iu cotton now esti-
mated at 100000 and destroyed two
twu gins am dthe office buildings we're
saved This b. the thirteenth fire
that has occurred iu cotton gins In
this section since the ginning season
opened. the other twelve having been
handled without SERIOUS loss Off
c.Hl- ul the company refuse to make
ANY statement coucerninr the mys-
teriou- origin of tho fires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
A MEXICAN FEDERAL
STAMP AGENT ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN GOLD
Antonio Peralta Is Held Up on
This Sale of the International
Boundary, Near Douglas; Rob
bers Escape With Their Loot.


Douglas. Nriz.. NoN. Ani"nl" re
raItp. Mexican federal stamp agent
wu. held az and robbed ON the Amer
ionu side OF the International houn-
any line near here early today Mex
Ican consular officials reported to tn"
local police. the robbers securing
slg. 600 90 gold The ROBBERS escaped.
According to m" stor, given IA"
police. Pcrlu and Carlos Galyc2. an
aged Mexican. were driving from
Aqua rricta to am express office here
when thos wore ~tuppcd hy an Amer
lean and Mexican. who beat Pc
rata into in~ousihiuty with revolver
ana Indicted several wounds ON Gal
ycz with the butt uf a similar weapon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
PRIVATE THOMAS r ENRICH
Private George L. Box; Altus, Okla.
Private Homer Givens Covcrdalc. tla
Private Charles L. Orr Lyons Kas

Captured missing Edgar NJ II@yburon. Scny
Edwin H. lIancs Woodward Okla; Private eche Godfrey Chi
cago Private Vernon NJ ke"lall lol Okla Private William
Grpsby Louisville Ky Pya,e Frank MclpogaI Maryvle Mo
Private Gallagher Irockon Ala Private John Lester
rutwc Miss Private Harry anghman, Chicago; Private Dewey
D. Kern mother, Mrs Eva Tton Collins la Private Reckon
cannot hc identified.
The lS accompanied 10y the following announcement:
The department mas received dispatch from
ltha before daylight November salient occupied for instruction
by company of American infantry uilcd Germans
enemy pat down heavy harrage fire cutting off the salient from the
rest of the line Our losses three killed five wounded and
missing The enemy
wounded German taken prisoner.
Whether killed and wounded received injuries
hand ohaud fighting with The admg German infantry
struck down by hrapncl known single she'll scoring
the casualties This
would explain howccv the surrender of the
linen
Under any thing positive orders have
through the darkness Jump trench aud there poha,
would have been than wounded German left behind when
the raiders retired
The general practice radng along front
possible explanation II has customary
for French British German raids 60 be carried with
baragc fire used to isolate the small sector OF the line
which planned invade As additional protection for the
raiders the artillery fire has covered far wider portion of the front
real objective of raid The oh
jcct fire the defenders the point Of
attack until the raiders arrive there
Presumably American raicd advanced post
only twenty H. II could have had front Of
than fifty sixty feet Possibly the head of driven
into No Mans land right angles with the general trench line To
fire of gums would the off obsolue, from ts
port The thin line of the communicating trench would be nnfavor
able under ,hrapnel shower
With twenty small front provision undoubtedly wond
be made relief posted the fire of the trench
watching Under she'll fire the remainder would
possible the three killed
may overwhelmed by the rush
raiders the dark and that the other twelve
their shelters To- h hailed b a unseen enemy
bombs would be hurc them There would be choice
for them but surrender majority of the Germans captured by the
British aud French "a trench ahS are laNcl ~ ih> way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ALLEGED !. W. w. WELL
SUPPLIED WITH MONEY
BY EASTERN FRIENDS


90 p1su rrNas Noy g. Vincent St
John ra. alleged J. " " who was
,fr,,tg, 90 IcarlH y A. and is
br.uG u,II fnr federal Officers from
Chicago uau neeu receiving nrg"
sums of mcns from Chicago aud other
cities in th, furu nf money orders, ac-
cordur tu information ohmned hy
government agents at CHrrizozo y.
81. whore St John ia nov held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
5000 MEAT CUTTERS
AND OTHER EMPLOYEES
ARE OUT IN NEW YORK


By Associated prs.'
NrV Yurk Nus s ABOUT 5000
cutter. ana other meu employed 1
butcher -hau- n Manhattan and l'ronN
Nur.uEn. struck today Tor higher
vures and shorter wurNur day
within e. frv huur- the demands "t
uu, urh of them has been rrlutcd.
Nyrutluuuua with the employers of
,h, others were pru.cod"r
Th, striker. arh o. minimum uf S''
uud 70 nurkns uu, o: N3'e huur. 70
uorE %, compared with $40 and 80
hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
somc of these money orderv were

Some Of these money orders we're
for amounts ~ large the postofflee
there va sunahlc 90 cash them. the
officials said - John aisa received
and sent large Quantities Of mail
although hc was supposed to he a
ptuspector workinr ia the mountains
near JiDarilla lie will probably be
taken 90 chicago this week having
waived cNtrldition proceedings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Minc0lu \ Y. NOV a.--rrial %
Mrs nlunct ne sauues, accused n
numbering her husband, John H. De
saulie.. one time noted Yale athlete.
was deferred TODAY from November ~
untn November 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ITALIAN SITUATION SAID TO BE SERIOUS AZ
ENEMY SWEEPS ACROSS TAGLLAMENTO RIVER
US. TROOPS TRAPPED IN THEIR DUGOUTS
AND FORCED TO SURRENDER OR Be BLOWN
TO BITS WITH DOMDS CAPITAL BELIEVES

This the Only Explanation offered by Army Officers Here
Absence of Any Details of the Fight from Perhng
Gable Stated That the Teutonc Artillery Dropped Heavy
Baage Fire About Sector of the Trench Cutting OF
from Help Casualty List Given Out by Department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
|TALY'S PLIGHT IS INCREASINGLY GRAVE
AS AUSTROGERMANS CROSS TAGl|AMENTO
RIVER N PURSUIT OF CADORNAS S ARMIES

Behind Which Italian Commander Had Established His New
Line the Invaders Spot Selected by the
Enemy for Attempt About II Miles Northwest
of Udine Entente Leaders Including British and French Pre-
mers and Military Advisers Council to Deal With Situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Washington Nov 5American troops captured the Germans
the trench raid the morning November probably were
trapped their dugots and forced blown to
pieces with hand grenddes without chance for their lives
This is the only explanation which army officers today
lacking any details of the fight
General PerShng brief report merc, stated that German
artillery had dropped heavy harragc about the
trench cutting the of from help No explanation the eight
casualties and the twelve taken prisoners received The fact
that wounded German captured however Indicated
trench had been reoccuped by the American
nai.in list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight fair. slightly warmer south
east portion. Tuesday fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. e.; minimum. Is range.
~. . M. 81 north wlnd; clear
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
TRAP n
and II
FIELD n

any rctor e. CARNEY Eltu Nation
nl Srort. S,udIost.l
The Maine Woods o enc Canadian
wilde Was oncs tfr aoai ot thr Auou
cHn summon for hu annHp nuunr hut
now tht rh,c tnat h,Dhuus NOM ts
thr Onnd Amen .D,n rarsrootl.s
ilaudic'r lhe pou of the eun
lovcr
Tho r.fhtsenh Ouri Amenean
tandlcap fttraNoofnr reurn lneul
win he hrld $40 thr south Shorr Cour
.tp club Chtaku lH ucgInnnr 40.
gust -uth tDi conemdtus 500 August
-ith
This viii hc thr urth unar shan Chi.
earo hss hecu bonnrtd win hr blue
rihhan event of the sporting World.
"a Was nrsi hrb tnele u tans au.t
PLAYED rvturn cngaeemruts m iao1 laio
nud laia % WAS n tps5 that tine
entries Tor the Grana American HarAI
sap ,Ncni reached the buhhure over
stage. iheu. being Sss entrants ANA sac
participants. Last Ncar m ~ l.ne.s
the entries totalcd GSS
Expect 500 Partieipants
While ihis isn't the most aeaHahle
Near iof rccord hrcakinR tho trap>hoot-
ms fraternity ~ Chciago are Inclined
70 the belief that thvfe viii be- ut least
see participants iu the main event 81
the weeS. More n N zoe Illinois trap.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09

M EVu FORMER presis'
Nw.'.l Athletic Union ~
N.. run ani other es 49,
no .f.rI.Hr .r the world q /,
fUshaatne ormmi..,- Z,
une ta energies % F.. !
Conn ulmrh b. made 90 o !
o0rs chairman Charles 49,. s x.
'.aur g. z French. W - ! :
Nar. Horx l. ". Health-
Evsryene Admitted -
A. nu admission b chHit
ness lhs tournament y 4.
ihat the attendance VIII fe"'s
GOO mars dally.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-19
Study Of Food Values Will Aid The
Housewife to ''Do Her Bit" In Crisis
By MIRIAM M. HAYNES
Instructor in Colorado Agricultural College.

The patriotic American housekeepe in striving
the nationwide campaign to food supply finds herself
necessity of revising her methods conducting
home.
homemaker be convinced, and Justly
wastefu examine her methods she will often
eavagant In the present national crisis need practice the
oashoned thrift and of grandmohers homes We
advocating eating less food but urging less
of The actually wasted home small each
when the waste throughout the nation it
counts
Fyseven varieties of food necessary for webaanced
ration fact the varieties may be present and Square meal alb
sent Let us as home-nake about to be food
1-Studyng food values to plan economical and properly bal
anced meals
2Nakng meat substitutes such cheese milk beans
nuts Make use of sarchy food and breadsu
eliminating oveang and use of excessive and wasteful variety
of foods
Giving careful attention canning drying and proper storing
of vegetables and fruits.
5-startng simple systems of home check household
'1eaks" in business methods.
simple standards of living Simplicity the eimina
ton of non-essentia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-19
Boost for Naval Reserves.

Two well-dressed young fellows
stood at Forty-second street and Sixth
avenue, in New York, reading the
various infantry recruiting posters
displayed there. One, an excellently
set up youth with a square jaw, al
lowed that in the present war it was
infantry and artillery alone that could
be depended upon. "And," he added,
tine for that. either don't want to go
or l want to go and see plenty of ac-
ton. 1 want to come out of it a corpse
or a colonel. What do you say?" II
don't know" said the short and slight
companion. II certainly don't know.
When feel pretty good 1 hate like
the deuce to think Of dying. I've got
my application in for the naval re-
serves. To tell you the truth, when I
once get seasck 1 don't care whether
l live or die"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-19

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The destructive white grubs which
do their damage by feeding upon the
roots of grasses, corn, potatoes, straw
berries, and Seeding trees, especially
conifers, are the larvae of May beetles,
otherwise known as "June beetles" or
"June bugs" Most of them live in
the ground for three seasons before
they change into beetles, becoming
larger as they mature. The following
methods of eradicating this pest in
each stage of it's infestation have been
found effective:
When heavy flights Of May beetles
are noticed spray trees with an arsen-
ical, such as paris green or arsenate
of lead, to poison beetles feeding
thereon. Plow grass and small-grain
land previous to October 1 to destroy
young grubs recently Matched from
eggs laid by May beetles.
When small grubs are abundant in
the fall, pasture hogs. Plow thorough
ly previous to October 1. Seed such
land to small grain or clover for the
following year. Do not plant corn or
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-19
The Lord on Salesman.

Lord Eustace Percy told at a recep-
ton a story about Lord Davenport,
the British food controller.
Lord Davenport" he said, runs
the largest chain of groceries in Eng
land. When he was a poor man, run
ming only one provincial grovery, he
hated ostentation and display.
A travelling salesman once dropped
in on him in his little shop.
"Tm from London the salesman
said, haughtily. 4 want to show you
a line of London goods that will open
your"
"where did you say you come
fromT asked the humble grocer.
"IOndon.' said the salesman, proud
ly. London, my man.
"IOndOn, chr The grocer smiled
pleasantly. who runs the hotel in
that town."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-19
Things Worth Knowing.

Denmark has about IS head of cat.
tie to every 100 inhabitants.
An adjustable handle enables a new
saw to make horizontal cuts easily.
Japan is the only Oriental country
in which sheet glass is manufactured.
A holder to suspend a fat can of
tobacco from q mans belt has been
patented.
Experiments in France have shown
that ordinary sod is an efficient filter
for sewage.
An electrically-driven machine has
been perfected that will seal 10000 en-
velopes an hour.
The worlds greatest iodine works
are in Chile, having an annual output
of 100000 pounds.
A recently patented padded elbow
rest is claimed by its inventor to pre-
vent writer's cramp.
Pulverized street rubbish and coal
tar have been found to make good
fuel briquettes in Amsterdam.
The government of Brazil maintains
a snake farm for the production Of
serum antidOte for snake bite.
Springs cOntrOI a new soap recep-
tacle so that it can be opened or closed
with a touch Of finger.