davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
POE~Ih

e parna<n NrNican0. : Oino>..
FF],sioDarias. por Manuel VI, Fi"fe>--.. 81
Pm...ltS ur .intonio Fllt. .... o.,
pcesi9S n, Naauel Ar.1s -..-...--.... o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
z EN- - S5SPEzAATNOL
DE yENTA EN- Ia CASA EDITORIAL LoZANo.
la LIBERIA MAS gARaTA sEeURA Y AcREDiTADA
1mD anos ed spaAan m cueo con los ga@s pag@d mimOd en que Sc rebeh "dn

con los rastos pagados, ell mismo diaen que Sc recibe la orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05

10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
TURKS IN BATTLE
ALONG BLACK SEA
y. S. Aids Roumania With
a Loan of S3,OOO,OOO
Through Russia.

PETRoGRAD. Nov. SIN the re-
gion OF the Black Sea coast the Rus
SLAMS have driven the Turks from
their first line and advanced in some
places TO the third line, the war
Office announces. Much booty was
captured.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Follow-
ing news that n conference now in
session In London is considering tho
Roumanian situation, received here
day, 1t became known that the
United states has advanced $4,000. 900
to Roumania through Russia.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-The fol-
lowing Bulgarian official statement,
dated Sunday has been received
here:
West OF Lake Ochrida and Ccrna
Bend there has been vigorous fire.
East or Vardar the enemy. after
prolonged drumAre. attacked but
was repulscd with heavy losses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
AMERICAN WOMAN
TELLS VIVID STORY
OF ONRUSH IN ITALY
Escapes From Battle Zone
With Children-U. S. Consul
Aids Fleeing Civilians.

ROME, Nov. "a food OF human
wreckage borne forward on the tidal
wave OF the German-Austrlan ad-
vance into northern Italy reached
Rome to-day with narrowing tales OF
suffering and despair.
Signora dc Zullani formerly Miss
Davidson Of Sioux City. Ia, with her
two children. both under four, ar
rived safely from her home In the
northern provinces. exhausted by the
flight. She told vivid story OF day
and night hurrying ahead of the en-
emy, OF the orderly ranks of Italian
troops. steadily tramping backward
as others heroically fought back the
advancing hordcs. Soldiers refused
to abandon the wounded, and Signora
de Zuliani told Of hundreds OF cases
where three ana four bandaged men
were lashed TO each gun carriage and
hauled along with the precious artil-
lery.
American Consul Carroll OF Venice
tclcgraphed the American Embassy
to-day that he had returned 20 his
post at Venice after a visit to the
front lie was OF great assistance to
the Italian Army authorities in the
civil evacuation OF many Of the north
crn Italian cities. Carroll reported all
Americans safe In the section now
overrun BY the enemy He was also
greatly impressed with the Italian
Army's establishment along the
Tagliamento line and completely op-
timistic OF its ability to throw the
Germans back.
The Third Army, Carroll reported,
is safe and almost intact.
Mrs. Page, wife OF the American
Ambassador. and other American
women in Rome were busy to-day
helping care for refugees and chill
drcn.
The Porolo D'Italia to-day urged
that America participate in the pres
ent fighting in Italy. declaring that
American soldiers would thus prob
ably take part in the decisive battle Of
the war"
Italian workmen everywhere nre re-
-, pledglng their patriotism and solidar-
ity Of support for the Government
Scores OF messages have been received
from all over Italy in which work.
mems organizations offer their SER
vices and reassert their unqualified
allegiance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
TROOP TRAIN ATTACKED
BY PSI, ". W. MEMBERS
Soldiers Beat on Armed Force
With Clubs After Stubborn Fight
in Feather River Canyon.

MARYsvILLE. Cal, Nov. 5.-Twenty-
Ave armed men, alleged to be members
Of the l. W. W. attacked a troop train
on the Western Pacific in the Feather
River Canyon and cut two coaches from
the train. They we're beaten Off by the
soldiers. with clubs. after stubborn
night.
Although tho attack occurred Sunday.
word OF II did not reach here until to.
day.
The attackers fled to the hills and to-
day posses from Oroville and from
Marysville are on their trail. SO far
as known here. none OF the soldiers was
seriously injured
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.--MaIor
General Arthur Murray. command nR
the Western Department of the army
here, said he was inclined TO believe
the reported attack was not OF a very
serious nature"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
100 GERMANS ARE KILLED
IN RAID BY LONDON TROOPS
Haig Reports Successful Trench At
tack in Neighborhood of
Gavrelle.

LONDON Nov. b.-At least 100 Ger
mans were killed In n highly successful
trench raid In the Gavrelle neighbor-
hood reported to-day by Field Marshal
IIaig.
Yesterday London troops captured
fourteen prisoners and machine guns.
with two trench mortars." the statement
said. 1T Is estimated 100 OF the enemy
were killed. Their dugouts were de-
stroyed. Our casualties were light.
Northeast OF Loos the Sherwood For
esters raided the enemy and captured
IL few. killing a number OF others.
Around Hollebeke and Reutei hostile re-
oonnoitring parties were dispersed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
PARENTS PROUD
OF AMERICAN BOYS
IN FIRST BATTLE
Those Whose Sons Are Killed,
Wounded or Missing All
Resigned to Loss.

GLIDDEN. Ia. SoN. 5--"l am
proud Of my boy II he has given up
his life for his country" said Harvey
D. Hay. father OF Mercle ID. Hay one
OF Americas first three soldiers TO
die for his country in an engagement
with the Germans.
Young Hay enlisted in the Army
on the 9Th Of last May. shortly after
the declaration OF war. lie had been
working on tho Hay farm.
"He had my consent TO go and l
am not sorry" said his father day.
Il won't object 20 his brother going,
though Just now he is too young"
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. g.
When news of the death OF James B.
Gresham in action in France was
broken TO his mother. Mrs. Alice
Dodge. here to-day. she collapsed.
The mother was so shaken by the
news OF the death OF her son that she
was placed under n physicians care.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 5.--Par-
cnts of three oklahoma youths whose
names were mentioned In the first
casualty list express great pride In
them. All three OF the boys were
farmers until they took up arms to
fight for democracy.
Then | can yet hope" was the ox .
preston OF Mrs. Elizabeth IIaincs of
Woodward. Okla, when given first
Information that her son. Corpl. Ed
win ii. lIaines, was listed as wound e
ed. Il am proud OF him. He first
tried to join the Navy. but couldn't.
He Is only eighteen. Then he Joined
the Army. have not heard from
him since the last day OF August. |
did not know that he had been pro-
NOTED to corporal"
''My boy helped me on the farm
until he went into the Army las:
May" said Samuel Kendall. father of
Private Vernon H. Kendall. Roll.
| Okla, reported missing Il heard
from him about a week ago. am
proud that he is doing his duty"
II heard from my son last Thurs
day" said James J.. Box, Altus, okla,
father OF George BOX, reported
wounded. He spoke OF being
wounded In the arm. He said that
he had been In the hospital and ]
took It that the wound was received
some time ago"
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. --- "Harry's
wishes have been granted, sup
pose" said Mrs. s. I.oughman
mother of Harry Loughman. who ia
twenty years old. "lIe refused to
Join the National Guard. like his
brother Stephen. because ne said hC
wanted to be where there was real
action
"it stephen has 20 30 70 France. !
| will 10 with him." continued the
mother. 81 am anxious for some
more news regarding Harry"
CHICAGO. Nov. b.-Mrs. William
G. oberst burst into tears to-day
! when Informed that her son. Hersc
Godfrey, was among the missing"
| Young Godfrey. who In twenty
years old. enlisted in the Regular
Army last April and was In the first
contingent OF the Pershlng expedl-
tlon 20 cross the Atlantic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
100000 SIGN FOOD CARDS,
Food Administration says Pledges
VIII Bring Tangible Results.

WASHINGTON. Nov, with GER
tainty that ten million families have
signed the food conservation pledge.
the Food Administration to-day started
the second week OF the nationwide en-
rollment campaign.
The Food Administration points out
that with the cooperation Of half the
families of the United States, In It's plan
OF food substitution as "A means OF sun
plying the Allies with the wheat. meat,
fats and sugar that America must fur
nlsh the results viii be far more tangl-
BILE than most people have realized.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
six KILLED AND SO HURT
BY WAR PLANT EXPLOSIONS
Works Of Aluminium Company Of
America, Busy on Government
Contracts, Wrecked.

NEW KENsINGToN. Pa. Nov. s.
Simultaneous explosions in several sec
tions OF the plant OF the Aluminium
Company OF America, working on gov
ernment contracts. to-day caused death
and injury among the employees and
wrecked the works.
Six men were killed ana atty injured.
Inhabitants OF New Kensington fled
from their homes. fearing that 10000
pounds OF illuminating powder In the
burning plant would explode and de-
stroy the town. There was no way to
nsht the fire. as contact with water will
make bronze explode. The powder was
being manufactured for the United
states md Its Allies, TO be used for
star shells"
The police believe the fire IL ineen-
'ary. but plant officials refused 10
bh themselves as to the cause OF
Y 1o.hymolosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
lnglOriOuS Mumps,
Not Germans. "Gets"
Three u. S. Soldiers

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. Nov. 5.--Three diq-
consoiatc Sammies rode In an
American field ambulance last
eyening--coming back from the
trenches. They were just waiting
every minute for outlaws from
their comrades behind the lines.
for none OF the three camo back
hero, wounded and covered with
glory, but for treatment for plain,
ordinary, common. inglorious
MUMpS.
Their battalion had been having
n quiet time, they said. but others
had been subjected to an unusu-
ally lively shelling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
POLICE CAPTAINS PROMOTED

Capt. John g. Collins and Capt.
James J. Savage were to-day promoted
to Police Inspectors by Commissioner
Woods, Capt. Collins has been Acting
Inspector OF the nth District In Queens
aud remains In charge, Tie was ap-
pointed to the force on Jan. 81. 1897.
and was made captain on Dec. 12.
1914.
Inspector Savage will continue In
charge OF Inspection District No. II
which includes the northern part of
the Bronx. lie became "A policeman
on June y. 1893, and was apponto d
captain on Dec. 2. 1919. The order OF
promotion went Immediately into ef-
feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
'SPURLOS VERSANKT' NOTE
IS ADMITTED BY BERLIN
Trapped in Tre2chery BY America,
Berlin Now Admits Text of
Notorious Message.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5.-The Berlner
Taglische Rundschau says It learns from
an authoritative source that the texts OF
tho treacherous dispatches OF Count Won
LuXburg. the German Minister to Ar
Eentina. as made public by Secretary
Lansing. In the main were correct.
These messages. sent through the
Swedish Minister. urged that Argentine
vessels be sunk without leaving "A trace.
The Berlin paper adds that the possi-
bllity OF visit OF fleet Of German sub
marines to Buenos Ayes was discussed
By Germany and Argentina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
IN BELGIUM AND ALSACE
Paris Reports Repulse of Enemy
Attack West of the Upper
Coucy Forest.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-"There was inter-
mlttent artillery activity in Belgium
and Upper Alsace." says to-day's Off
cial announcement.
AN enmey attack on our small posts
west OF the Upper Coucy Forest was
fepulsed and prisoners remained in our
hands. Everywhere else the night was
calm"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
RIVAL PARADES IN RUSSIA.
BiE Demonstrations by the Cos.
sacks aud the BOIsheNiLi.

PETROGRAD, Nov. .. : Petrograd
had an exciting Sunday between several
Bolshcvlkl mass meetings urging their
pacifism and INSTRUMENTATION for
war staged by Cossacks,
Both sides dlsrcgaried the local pro,
hlbition against street demonstrations
and reused the people to a high pitch Of
excitement by parades and street meet
lnRs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05

!. |, q li,MY OFFICERS AT YALE,
~ Training with French
>ouns BeEun There.

'ue tnip HAVEN, Conn. Nov. j.--Tweu-
ty oTfyers from tho Field Artillery at
Camp Upton. Long Island. began AT
Yale to-day n weeks course OF intensive
artillery training. including practice
with the French guns recently received
at the university.
The officers are headed by Lieut.. Col.
Henry l.. Sumson. Secretary OF War In
the Cabinet OF President Roosevelt. II
is planned to send different groups OF
mnn here each week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
Two Americans ON Canadian Cas-
uaIty List.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 5.--Tho names
OF the following Americans are con.
tained In to-day's Canadian casualty
list: Wounded-Lieut w. J. Wright.
Outlook Mont: Capt W. Il. v. Thaw'
Milwaukee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05

/. have had front Of more than fifty
or sixty feet. Possibly II was the
head Of sap driven out into No
Mans Land at right angles with the
general trench lines, TO be used as a
listening and observation post.
1t appears possible that the three
men killed and fivo wounded may
have been the sentrles, overwhelmed
by the rush OF the German raiders In
the dark. and that the other twelve
were in their shelters. TO be hailed
by an unseen enemy and told to come
out or bombs would be hurled In
among them. thero would be no choice
for them but to surrender. ma
jority OF the Germans captured by
the British and French in trench
raids are taken in this way.
The German General Stanf. In Its
night bulletin saturday. reported that
on tho Rhine -Marne carni North
American" prisoners were brought in
as the result OF thrust OF a recon-
noitering detachment.
The War Department in Washing
ton had never permitted II to be
stated where Gen. Pershing's training
ba;tallons were stationed In the
French trenches. other than TO say
IL was in a quiet sector.
The Rhine Marne canal crosses the
battle front on the road from Nancy
10 strassburg. about twelve miles
from Nancy. and almost on the Lor-
raine frontier. On this front, early In
the war. there was severe fighting
but there has been none save OF a
desultory character there for the past
two years.
This position is almost down TO the
swiss frontier. far past Verdun. The
American troops. therefore. appar-
entity are getting their initial French
training In the eastern gateway IA
France. These positions we're lost "a
the French In August. 1914. but were
regained the following month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
WOMAN'S RENT PAID WHILE
HUSBAND WAS DOING BIT"
Real Estate Sharks Forced to
Restore Property to
Aged Couple.

sxty-ve men reclaimed from evil ways reporte, last
Tuesday night to County Judge John +. Hylan Old
and young--the wealthy degenerate and the poor
man driven to crime by privaton-were represented.
Judge Hylan. a self-made man, looks behind the
crime and studies the cuprt. In 80 per cent. of the
cases he sees what caused the sudden turning from the
straight path and applies corrective methods. He
began three years ago to turn over to the care OF
business and professional friends convicted eager
for chances to make good. 1t was sort OF Big
BROTHER movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
Nathan Straus to Judge Hylan
West 72d Street.
NEW YORK, November 18th, 1917.
27 West 72d Street.

My Dear Judge Hylan:
You should have heard from before. But have been de-
voting all time and strength relief work and have not
been able to interest myself in the election.
But there have been such unfair attacks made in this
palnlanl by people who voted the Democratic ticket
and by dsgrntled Republicans feel compelled at this
eleventh hour to do nv bit for yourself and party
Government by small and selfish rings endure in this
most American this first city of the country Such adminstra
ton conv to have itself praised to have itself credited with
achievements to have itself endorsed But
it cannot hold the confidence of the people.
Such bngsgae displayed by the opponent parties has
yet hurt candidate and trust the consider the and
the motives of their attacks Every ouburst only to make
clear the fact that the Democratic Party has yourself
honest, capable brave and trustworthy candidate.
Every read wrong from the records of life they
have arbed clearly that standard bearer deserves
full support.
There nothing than the attacks made your
loyalty Your friends know that and the
pic generally understand it.
The opposition smpy ISLANDERS every who daes agree
with il. ! remain awavs
Yours. sincerely,
1<><[~~-0<>1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
US. TROOPS GUARD PIERS.
VIII Seek TO Prevent Recurrence of
baltimore Fire.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-The Govern
ment has again taken over the guarding
railroad terminals and piers at this
port. A large detachment OF troops has
taken charge. relieving railroad police,
who had been patrolling the properties
since the National Guard regiments were
called away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05
Gave Good Report.

Every one OF the sixty-fve gave good report last
Tuesday night, and all thankful to Judge Hylan
for their come back" to proper living.
So popular is the Hylan system among Brooklyn
men anxious to help "down-and-outs' to a higher
plane that the Judge has more applications than he
has convicts to fill positions.
Inquiry at the court revealed that Judge Hylan also
takes care OF the dependents of those that have
into harsh contact with the law. lie shows enency to
many criminals because he considers the plight OF their
relatives In many he visits the homes of per-
sons in trouble and what he to tighten their
burdens.
case that recently attracted the Judges attention
was that OF young woman living nJewell Street,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05

TAX. T2xGSTSe SRIgMtb" 8HYSSlP1rsy Tablet.
DnHg-lg refund money n 1t falls TO cure. T. W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-05

JUDGE JOHN +. HYLAN
Greenpoint. Her husband one of the type that con-
gregates along Manhattan Avenue went one night for
an auto spin with half dozen others of his age Ths
ride was frequently broken by stops. and soon every
one became hilarious. At last some one pulled n
gun" The young man that later appeared before
Judge Hylan got the gun and fired and girl dropoed
IN the street with bullet through her neck
Her Rent Paid.
Judge Hylan found that drink and bad companion.
ship had caused this mans trouble He took plea Of
guilty and sentenced him to serve ninety davs in th
Workhouse.
Aweek later, baby in arms, the mans wife apnearsd
in court weeping. She had no money and the rent wa,
due. She told Judge Hylan neighbors would sunnlv
her with some bread" ii the rent could be raised
Judge Hylan sent her home She received the rent
that night ana Tor three months thereafter the rent
money came. When her husband was released am
poyment was found tor him by Judge Hylan.
| In another recent Judge hylan found tb..
property purchased by aged couple with their no
savings had been taken from them by real estate
sharks. One OF the swindlers was arrested .Judoo
Hyan summoned to his chambers all persons limit
Gated in the case He declared that unless restitu,
was made he would take steps to nict punisbman,
! The property at once returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-21
GRlNNELL MACHINE TURNS FOUR
soMERsAULrs OVER AN
EMBANKMENr.
THREE OF FAMILY or
COWARD LESTER INJURED
New Touring Car Goes Down Twenty
Five Foot Grade-Injures Of Victims
Serious But Not FataI-Two Mem
bers Of Party Escape Unhurt-Acci-
dent Occurs Sunday Afternoon.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 21.--Four persons were
seriously injured when "A new touring
car belonging to and driven by Edward
X. Lester, 5zl Eighth avenue, slSidded
over an embankment six miles east
of Grinnell late Sunday afternoon.
The injured:
Edward X. Lester. badly cut about
the face and head, and bruised about
body. 4
Mrs. Edward X. Lester, face badly
laeerated
Baby Lester. one year old. cut and
bruised about the head
Eddie Sears, cut and bruised about
the head and body: one ear almost
torn off. go
In the car also were Misses Hattie
and Ads Johnson. both of whom were
thrown out OF the path of the wreck
when the car first jumped over the
embankment, and were unhurt.
In its flight down the twenty five
foot grade the. car turned three somer-
saults. Mr. lester remained at ths
wheel and was caught under the car.
Raby Lester was thrown clear Of the
wreckage and landed on its head. but
it's injuries are quite severe.
The car is n total wreck, about the
only thing on il left intact being a
small staff to whicn was attached al
American flag,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-21

Mr., Murray will work for the electric
light company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Of Rinebeck
moved to Traer last week. They are
occupying the Farmhouse property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson. OF
81. Augustine, Fla, arrived Thursday
to attend the funeral Of the formers
father, Rev. J. NJ. Henderson.
Mrs. John Beckett does not improve
and her condition eNcites much concern.
she has been i'll several months.
Rev. T. RI. Melville and Sam Whan-
rel leave today for Boston to spend
two weeks attending the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church.
VIII Spronle and family, who have
been living in town several months or
since their farm home burned, moved
back TO the farm Friday. They will
occupy the house recently moved from
town until their new home has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-21
Original N Office

To Susan Nj. Stevens:
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the lst day " May, A. n. 1911,
there wal BE filed in the Office OF the
clerk OF the district court o1 the state
Of Iowa within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition OF ] II. Stevens
tsametirnes KNOWN as iisuTy q. So
ems claiming u you divorce on inc
grounds OF your wIlfUl &sSsrt5gn # him
III Dies MONIES. Iowa az ~ about -ne
- day e MAY. is5s. and fH- other ~
iet- For same ses petition when Gled
Now, unless Yen appear and make
defense tM=-s-a- d: NJ before noon Of
Lts ses-vr4 5ar u the -eNt September
tern n SAID cour;, 70 ~ ueEun and
nsfa z: Ea-rS-.si.-0vn- Iowa. ga the sd
azy uI Seqie-2b er. \. .. 1917, yuu- de-
fzai. WI be entered and Judgment
md decree rendered thereon IS prayed
for ia Sad 5e-1tlC-.
Datea tE.s 59th day II April 1917.
! Il STEVENS,
Sometimes known as Henry II. stevens.
Plaintiff
BRADFORD & JOHNSON.
Attnrn egs.