davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
CLAIMING STATE TITLE
FINE RECORD HUNG UP BY
,SIAUNT0N MILITARY ACADEMY
sFrep Quint Met Some Of Strongest
8lSf Ffvea In This Scctton--l.ost lsnt
isS -Four Battlu~--Record.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Il - 4
srAr,Sro>. - -
p. IN, March l".--ln oeteaNns
$the Augusta Military Academy. its old
Eiival. In two games or nnslctb,u rho
q Stnnnton ,,,u,,.. ,,,,,,, s,,,,. ),
%ssa "iii'ars N'doo"'s sr'hs 70
Il deserve the championship Of the Nir-
Einia preparatory schools riyinr the
|, fnrIox,,;,,- 1900. ~, ,,.,
,vnodh.rr,. -, go ,., 49, -,
lJ,rh s,,,,, a.." ''s,op"'
each winning on It's own floor. Wood
berry Forest was able 10 defeat Fish
Sy sF renS While Gp thu tSa, a.,
Z military Academy dcfrated Fishburno
4,Ywo games. one by the decisive score
sis The Episcopal High school defeated
1 the Augusta Military Academy by only
I q small score on Tie University Of Viz
SYRfnia floor, although A. NJ a. threw
n more field goals.
S. NJ. a. defeated \. NJ. y. in two
Held goals than it's opnonSnts Staun-
ton Military Academy PLAYED the Uni
sXSersity Of yirgnia freshmen on is
last minute OF play 10y the close score
sof 81 to Is. The university defeated
\ Woodberry Forest. So 10 -. and Fish
burne, A to rs. on Nirrinia,s tloor.
the Episcopal High. school could
only defeat the University Of Virginia
tfGLoshmen. ~ to 20 on Episc9pafs
give ;. NJ. y. return game. OF
course; these games with the Sirsinia
49, haNe no nta!inE ~ u'cl"its
An the way Of compara;ive scores. "
NJ 4. played for its first. game
State champions, after the team, had
neen together only two days. and held
s33f ~, $, the small score OF - to 20, hotn
u eld goals.
s5S1 ,o5Yae neg, opn,onent, vas Richmond
held To- the small score of 20: 20 10 VI" IL
s Tho coaches Of both OF these teams
said that S. NJ. y. had the best prep
The game with the University Of
ssyirEinia was, won by the freshmen
were won by large Scores as we're
galso the games with Randolph Macon
gstitutes. Supporters OF the quint think
:.that the most interesting and spec
stacular game WAS the ono with Trinity
out IL the last second Of play. y to -
rsinie Mii,ary GM on t inG hnS
of Virginia and Gcorgetown. The cap
tain of Trinity said that the game was
test they had played.
4 In the game against Anderson Acad-
s sstn;y,,,. OF West NirEl ma, mostly sub
TINT With Ivo.hin,.,on 80 - s,,,h
%as Ina,snd rnrt, ~. - ;, sniuos
2misgivinE, MS thev nlr.aav M lad NM a.l
Two me a nmsus'a s M,,,nrS Agn,dGmy
Aca dam, FL ii,,I ,,',,,sn ,,, i,.,tuis
Ret oiiowim,r " omiu Nc -,
8field GOALS NanS,.or ,;ilIinn "
Il ia -, "n,,ni ..i'Ga'. " W. ~
hest mali 10 Nh .. ",n ;n mnn ,nr
,nivarSiiv ana coii.cc ,i,t,SSs
The NO %" rnmcs wi,I no Aurn.,,
military Hcademv w wn ns MuE"S,ih
Sas ali coI,,cs,s aro 80" ~;
s,iyaIs I'm .,nto ~, Gi'
torious I'm bo;h Contests o''
In Cnn,ain nv-Iar NJ no..o.,os
one Of the best Guards in ne S,n,e
Iin ~ G,n1v dtr,smhinr ~. M. o. 49,,
"mad I IiU' ~, ".'' ~ ~ M oti.".
S n s nm Mho ms pia%ea ms naSi
500 hoa :, ~. - nHtu y "onueIi u,
5 %. loiiaIS EuAro. lhtsc EutrcS ncld
4 their opponents 10 Il very lew goals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
virsinian Railways N.. omccr..

~ NORFOLK. VA. March lo.--C. ".
has been elected president
Of the Virsinian Railway to succeed
Raymond du Puy. resigned, and i. T..
'Kerwin has been elected e-picsidcit
In charge Of operation DANES E.r-
;afngctt, assistant general manager. has
been APPOINTED general manager, the
post Of assistant being abolished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

ment of the Il. c. ilipstein G. Sons
Company In It's chemical manufacturing
plant now about completed In South
Charleston. This includes q four
story l20N5S,foot main factory, a 4Ox2e-
foot storage building. and 3ex22-foot
Office and laboratory. all OF rc-enforced
concrete construction. costing $500. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Getting Has, on Roud WORK

'f-h ithSBJRt', VA, March 10.
--btikinSoh y Finn. contractors for
improving Il i!Nc-iuilc stretch known
as ChappawamSic swamp on the Rich
n"nd- Washington Highway. are pre-
pairing 10 commcnc" work actively ON
tho road. they have sent out Il large
number Of mules :shovcls. carts. etc.
and work Will begin at once Th.
road is expected 10 hc completed hy
June. Work was started In November.
but the winter weather caused II. dis
continuance" Tho contract price is
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
,css for anybody. but especially for

~" To, HH!UUu!' Uut cspcCIuIIy Tor
the foolish.
1.-THE last ono OF our soldiers has
begun to feel that lie can have peace
by resisting to the utmost those who
would divide his patrimony among
themselves. The spirit OF our troops
remains tho best: they are seasoned
soldiers now and adore their Emperor.
whose sane, sympathetic nature en-
uearS him to all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Chemical Plant mt Charleston.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. March 10
S25o,000 is the invest :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
e Rhleggn1 atiisr11
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
aadIt-He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit
Send No Monsy-Just Your Address.

Years Of awful suffering md misery have
Taught this man. Mark II. Jackson of Syracuse
New York. how terrible nn enemy 10 human hap
rlh".s rhcnmatism Is. ar,l have given him sym
raihy Win all ufortunatcs who within IT,.
grasp, Il" wants crc:y rheumatic victim to know
now lie was cured. Read what he says:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

KY. March 1o.--A
S4pecIal telegram from tho trainin Z
Ecamp OF the Louisville fAmcrican As-
Enoctation) club at Athens. Ga. to-day
sapHarted that James Thorpe. star attn
%1cto, WITH be a member OF the team.
aAnd play in the outficid the COMING;
Wagon.
n sIt was stated that Thorpe was ac-
IS .ed SRs part Of the deal when
2sS a SlerS Middleton was sold 10 the New
/ ~ National League club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22
SHAKE Up IN ARMY.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS
CALLED INTO FIELD.
Gen. Leonard Wood Transferred to
Command OF National Guard Di-
vision at Fort Riley, Kan.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Thirty-two
major generals are assigned in war
department order made public to-
night to command the National Guard
and National Army divisions Of the
war armies. On the list are all the
present regular department COM
manders, including Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. ranking officer Of the ser
vice, who now are called upon for
duty in the field and probably at the
front in France.
General Wood, commanding the
Southeastern Department. is to be
transferred to command the Eighty
ninth Division, Camp Funston, For.
Riley, Kan.
Both the National Guard major
generals nominated Tuesday by the
president-Joha F. Organ OF New
York and Charles M. Clement of
Pennsylvania-are placed at tn
heads of divisions il their branch
with some regular army brigadiers
under them.
The order also assigns brigadiers OF
both regulars and guardsmen tc
command the brigades of each d.
vision. and colonel or lieutenant
colonel to serve as chief of staff un.
der each Of the major generals. AL
are directed to report not later tha,
August 25 If practicable. Successor,
to the department commanders ir
their present posts have not beer
named.
In a note appended to the order
it is stated that the order of desig
nation Of the division bears no rela
ton to the order in which they will
go to the front A warning is add
ed that shifts and changes in the of
ficers personnel of the divisions ar,
| to be expected. One change appar
| emily has been made since the lis
was made up. Maj. Gen. Francis J
Kearnan is assigned to command tn,
Thirty-second National Guard divis
ion whereas that officer, in an orde
| issued yesterday, was temporaril,
| designated as chief of the new divis
ion Of embarkation of the genera
staff, in charge Of all transportation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22
FIGHTING IN FRANCE.
GEkMANS ATTEMPT TO REGAIN
LOST TRENCHES FROM
FRENCH AND BRIT.
ISH,
Bloody Battles in Narrow Limits Rc.
suit I'm Rcpulse of Gcrmans-Lit,,c
Ground Gained but Loss of Iir.
Heavy.

The Germans lost no time in trv-
ing to regain the territory lost in tba
entente drive yesterday. but without
permanent result. They not onlv at.
tackled on two Belgium sectors. but
made a thrust on the Aisne front
and near Verdun. They gained tenn
porary footholds against the British
in Belgium and the French on tho
Aisne, but were driven out and the
lines reestablished. Their efforts to
regain lost ground on Steenbekerve
were completely repulsed, Paris re-
ports, as were attacks near Verdun.
Gen. Korniloff, the Russian com.
mander in chief stated that the Rus.
sian morale had been great,
strengthened by recent energetic
measures. He predicted operations
on a vast scale on the 'Rumaniar
front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22
PRESIDENT PREPARES FOR AC-
TION ON FOOD SITUATION.
EXOrbitant Profits Now Being Rcapcd
by Dealers. ..

Washington, Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson went to the food administra-
ton department for a personal con-
ference with Herbert Hoover and la
ter went to the federal trade commits
sion. 1t is believed he discussed the
coal situation and the extent 10
which he would assume powers Of
control and of distribution and the
extent to which they could fix prices
or operate mines and sell to the
public. The trade commission has
an investigation which, it
are bcing rcaped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22

pose and the JOY Of innumerable fami.
hes' the life of thousands of young
people; In word the happiness Of a
people for whom it is your absolute
duty to obtain their welfare.
May the Lord inspire your de-
c'sion In conformity to His very holy
VIII. May God grant that while
meriting the applause OF your con-
temporaries you will also obtain IN
the future generations splendi6
name of pacincators.
LAS for us closely united in PRAYER
and In pentence with all those faith.
rul souls which sigh for peace we
implore for you the light and coun-
sci Of the Divine Spirit.
'"igned) "Benodict.
AT the Vatican, August l." .s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22

will leave this department in addition
to Gen. Wood, Col Kilbourne, Capt.
Lee, Capt. Williams and Lieut. Os-
mum.
Army officers here were very much
surprised last night at tie order
transferring Gen. Wood to command
Of a National Guard division. They
were discussing the matter among
themselves, though not for publica-
ton.
1t is felt that some of the officers
now attached to headquarters will
be transferred, other officers of the
same grade to be assigned with the
new commanding officer of the de-
partment.
At present three major generals
are assigned to headquarters of the
Southeastern Department: Major
Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding Of
ficer; Major Gen. John w. Ruckman,
commandant Of the South Atlantic
coast artillery department. and Major
Gen. Frederic d. Evans. aGjutant
general of the department
Officers have been spcculating on
the duty to be given Gen. Ruckman
and Gen. Evans, not suspecting that
Gen. Woods sphere of activities was
about to be changed radically by the
War Department.
Gen. Wood is the senior officer of
the line of the American army. He
came to Charleston early in May
from Governors Island, New York
where he had served a tour as COM
manding officer Of the Eastern De-
partment. at the time by far the most
important division of the army. Be
fore his detail to the Eastern Depart
ment. he had served as chief Of staff
in Washington.
Gen. Wood was in the medical
corps Of the army when he became
colonel Of the famous Rough Riders.
a volunteer cavalry regiment, in the
war with Spain. He was relieved Of
duty with the regiment to become
military governor Of Cuba. After the
war he was accepted in the regular
army as a brigadier general and soon
afterward was promoted to major
general in the establishment.
Gen. Wood for several years has
been preaching preparedness over
the country and continued his efforts
at this after coming to the South
eastern Department. He was known
as 'thc apostle Of preparedness" No
officer in the American army is bet
ter known to the people at large and
Gen. Wood has become associated in
the American mind with the move
ment for adequate national defense.
While the dispatches last night
gave no intimation of the date when
the transfer will be made effective. it
was reported that Gen. Wood would
be ordered to report at Fort
Riley about August %, tomorrow
week. This would mean that the of |
icers affected by the new orders will |
nave to bestir themselves i'm winding
lp the affairs here and in making |
'eady to take over their duties at the |
lcw post.
Gen. Wood had intended to leave
asst night for Washington to attend
meeting of the Hammand Radio
'oard. he said, but his plans were
hanged and it is likely that he will
cave Sunday for the National Capt.
A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22
GEN. WOOD SURPRISED.
Commander of Southeastern Dcpart-
ment Had No IntimatiOn of Trans.

NOHiInuuucr OI SOutncOStcrn Depart
ment Had No IntimatiOn OF Trans.
fer.
Charleston. Aug. 17.-Major Gen
Leonard Wood, United States army
commanding officer Of the Southeast
ern Department, will be transferred
to command Of the Eighty-ninth Ma
tional Guard division at Camp Funs-
ton. Fort Riley. Kansas.
He will be accompanied there by
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Kilbourne. his
present chief Of staff, and his per-
sonal aides de camp, Capt. J. c. II.
Lee. Capt. s. M. Williams and First
Lieut.. Russell A. Osmun.
The order comes like a bolt out of
the blue sky and it is evident that Of
ficers OF the army are sharply sur
prised. They have had absolutely no
intimation that Gen. Wood would be
relieved of his duties here.
Gen. Wood came to Charleston
soon after the creation of the South
eastern Department. This grand dl-
vision Of the army has been organic.
ed under his personal supervision. He
has manifested a strong interest in
the choice Of sites for the canton
ments.
The recent order that department.
al commanders would not have juris-
diction over army training camps was
a distinct surprise to Gen. Wood, but
1t did not suggest any further change
in his employment.
Gen. Wood was in his office on the
eighth floor Of the Peoples building
last night when a reporter for the
News and Courier interviewed him
on the change. He was genuinely
surprised at the transfer.
my relief comes as q very rreat
SURPRISE he said. 81 am very sorry
indeed to leave the South. NV recep
ton here has been cordial and friend
ly beyond words. 1 have found the
people keenly responsive to the move
ment for preparedness and looked
forward with great pleasure to the
duties incident to training the troops
IN this section of the country.
II do not know who is to be the
commander Of this department. and
know nothing whatever of the plans
for this department. l have no com.
ment to make on the order. I shall
be prepared to move to my new sta
uon when l am ordered GO do So"
Gen. Wood has manifested a grow
ing interest in the South. On his
tours OF inspection he has improved
the opportunity Of making strong ad
dresses urging preparedness. He has
Kept in personal touch with the
progress OF the several officers train
ing camps in the South lie has fol-
lowed closely the building Of the can
comments for the regular army. the
National Guard and the national
army. the latter to he supplied as the |
result OF selcctivo cOnscription.
At this time il is not known who
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22
RAILROAD PRESIDENT URGES
CURTAILMENT OF SERVICE.
Says Few Hours Delay is Insignifi-
cant When Life of Nation Is at
Stake.

Norfolk, Aug. 1S.-Southeastern
railroads are urged to enlist the CO.
operation of all their employees, in
forming them Of the public necessity
Of curtailing the service in the nat
ional interest, in letter from w.
G. Harahan, president of the Sea-
board. After saying that it was nec-
essary to eliminate trains he conclud-
ed by saying How insignificant are a
few hours of delay when the very
life of the nation is in the balance -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22

washington, Aug. 1S.-The senate
ny vote Of 3s to 22 eliminated the
mouse provision in war tax bill pro-
Viding one cent stamp tax on bank
checks. drafts and certificates of de-.
post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-22
MAJOR GEN. DUVAIL SUCCEEDS
GEN. WOOD.

General John Ruckman Will Com
mand Southern Department..
washington. Aug. 18.-Major Gen.
w. +. Duvall has been appointed
commander Of the Southeastern de-
partment. succeeding Major General
'ooo' briSadler General John
Nuckman will command the Southern
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
NEW Dld(CES' AS WELL q.
is OLD TUESD | !! DAIY ! I EVE 3


! The program for benefit dance to
be given Tuesday evening by the
local Home Guard company will be
composed Of dances both old and
new according to announcements to-
day. It had previously been an
would all be old time dances, but the
Fox trot will be just ~ popular "a
the Quadrille or square dance to-
morrow evening.
Proceeds from the dance Will pc
used toward the purchasing Of UNI
forms for Company B. 11th Battalion.
Minnesota Home Guard and It Is ex-
pected that not only a large number
Of the older people will attend tins ls
dance but as the newer. dances will
also be played good attendance is
expected Of the young people who arr
more prone to enjoy the newer and
more popular dance numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
FOUR | /; ]. | ] |. ] & !
!. Y: s !! ! Held
. , ! I / FOR [ | l''E]|CK j;


Henryetta- Okla, Nov. sS.-.sFtour
men. said +by county ohicefs to have
carried Inddstrial Workers sof the
World cards. were arrested here thil
morning and are being held I'm! .con-
nection with the wrecking 81 the st
Louis and San Francisco fast. train
near here yesterday: SO 81 ~ III " (. s.
Officers declare Themselves 5posit tiva
that the wreck wa.s caused by r. w
w. gitAtors. The men arrssted were
In an automobile short distance
from. Weleetk WI acre the wreck took
place and were taken to Wetunka. l'
{, The death list In the wreck re-
mained at three today. which in.
[cluded T. s. Robertson Of Sapulpa
veteran engineer who stayed at his
post uni TIL after the obstructioni
which had been chained to The, track
threw the engine into the ditch: w
Fl, Wryesa Of Sherna an. Tee. student
fireman and Bert Ford. also Of Sher.
man, fireman. il s4s y: lls4a q t'56.s
The wreck was caused when the
passenger train a drove Into a raj
chained across the tracks and ther
hit 9 second obstruction q short dis:
tance away. Si Y !! Wy! =! ss5 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
CANADIANS DO
SHARE IN DRIVE !;
Fort Garry Cavalry Played
Big Part in Fight Near
Masrieres.

Canadian Army Headquarters in
France, NOV. 2s.-tBy Canadian
Press IAmited )-ChnAda was sp:en-
didlyg represented In the great Brit
ish advance OF Nov.% 20 which broke
the Hindenburg line and drove the
enemy back to Cambrai. For the first
time since the German retreat from
Bapaume last spring, the Canadian
Cavalry went into action with their
horses. 4 fsts (. i $3.50; .:.,gEa 81
D After waiting q long time opposite
the village Of Masnieres sfor the signal
whicf, sent them intoF action. the
He'll ll-fOr.ieather'. Fort gGArry's gal
loped to thes attack They succesaed
In crossing the Eescaut ,canAk Ind
penetrated tie enemy.s country. II 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Manuf actrrers Can Sell at {
Cents a Pound Till Then,
is Trial Agreement. 4 /;

New York, Nov. 26.-News print
paper manufacturers representing 86i
per cent Of the print paper output In
the country will sell news print to
publishers at three cents q pound
until April 1, and after that at .
price to be fixed. by the federal trade
commission, under an agTeementl
reached today between the govern
ment and six or. seven paper manu-
factprers charged with violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law. S
United States Judge Mayer signed
a decree under which the news. print
manufacturers association, whose ex-
.ecutiye committee included hve OF the
seven defendants. was dissoav we'd. This
decree, however, does not take away
from the defendants the right to. Coz
placing facts before the federal trade
commission as q basis for the price
to be fixed. e vs. vs. a11gg. !, asss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

ssy Forman, N. d.. Nov. 2s CAicial6
said today that they have obtained mo.
trace OF N. Z. Cabanna, forTner
cashier OF . Forman bank, who 4s
charged with 4 $z.500 shortAxe IN hts
accounts except that they haveslearn-
cd that he went from Form4A ito
Aberdeen. s. D.. where Ill cleyWs axs
lost. IA
Cabannas alleged saiortsSs -
vealed when he went TO Detroat
Nfnn., to accept postti ION In y hank.
/ The conductor on = Fof1nAms kber-
deem train told the otncials thA4 c.
|banna boarded the train At EotnnAA.
spaid hts taTe sili cash. ana fodS a1ls stAe
way u Aherd een lying iz
With his hat covering h1s face
entity aal40p. As 81 VI W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
ION WAY TO FRISCO
TO MEET UCHTER OF
S3' I. DEPO OSED EMPEROR

Denver, Colo, Nov, 3s.--Mrk Mar
Fgaret Barru Carver, wife OF m Amer
ican banker with Petrograd interests,
80 here today on her way to San. Fran
cisco, where. she admitted. she 10 to
meet Miss Tatiana RomaIoff. dAugi,-
ter of the deposed emperor OF Rus
| Mr. carver seemed perturbed when
Eits became known that j; she Was to
Echaperon ana act rs guardian for the
former Grand duchess. Mrs. Carver
49, accompanied here BY her husband
who arrived from RultA the latter
EpIrt4ot October. . III !: 81 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
| DECLARE I War
ON AUS | SIR|lA, ! /
SAYS , ! | J STONE; !;
Chairman Of Senate = reign
Affairs Commit Urges
Fl r. I. 3t Action. 81
WOULD SIMPLIFY !,
4 MATTERS. HE SAYS
Country Now IS virtually ! i at
War With Allies Of
y. \ Germany. n. .5.. 6

Washington. NOV. 81. 3s.-Dsclarations
OF war against Austria, Turkey and
Bulgaria. Chairman Stone OF the sem
ate foreign relations committee de-
clared today. seem exceedingly adj
vtsable to simplify q situation now
anomalous.'' ~ as.- "a tsss ifl {g T.
j"We are, In fact. said he, now at
war with Germany's allies
Senator Stones only reservation was
that such action by congress should
be IN harmony with the policy Of the
executive branch OF the heSgovernment.
Although he voted against the dec
laration Of war on Germany. Senator
Stone has reiterated that the war once
begun has his whole support His
statement today was taken as Sindica-
tive OF the agitation for war on Ger-
many's allies which will face congress
when 1t convepes a week from today.
I have Understood that some, II
not q large number OF Austrian troops
have been on the western from" said
Mr.. Stone, They may now or soon.
be. actually fighting against the
american forces. the two forces firing
at each other. Any way, the Austri-
ans are desperately engaged with
italy. which Is one 81 our allies. just
as much as France Or England"
E To have war formally declared
against the German allies also. said
Of domestic concern, such as meas.
ures to prevent espionage. gs,
New or amended war tax leg1glA.
ton. AccOrdin ing to Senator Stone, who
lalso sigs u member of the senate nance
Irpnnmtttee, shoRld NOT be 1IHdArtlke1
eeE n kshyough survey ofs the
AtuIt Ittohas IN ad there was NO nof 4en6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

IN Sunday Mos The A.
n semrcle about Eorlon
line
Of
forces bitterly
Infantry
The streets Of the the heusss
fell back the British pressing forward With
Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
ROOSEVELT m TORONTO.

Toronto, Nov. tremendous en-
thusiasm greeted Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt on his arrival here shortly
after noon today. to Assist in the great
Victory Loan meeting tonight