davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
OF Mortgaged Premises, to me directed issued
out OF the Court OF Chancery of New Jersey,
on the 21st day OF December, A. D., 1917, in a
certain cause wherein Martha y. Bozorth is
COM lain8nt, and the \. e. Smith Lumber
Co., a corporation of the State of New Jersey,
ct al. are defendants, shall expose to sale at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias for Sale
of mortgaged premises, to me directed, is ,ued
out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,
on the 18th day OF December, A. D., 1917, in q
certain cause wherein Harry A. Spencer is
complainant and Benjamin A. Wolf and SUI
sannah IL. Wolf, his vile, William j. Robin
son, Anna w. Hibbs, executrix of the estate
OF Johnathan KS Hibbs, deceased, and Will
liam Josephs are defendants, L will expose to
sale at puhIic vaDdua on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Blue Water and Air.

Pure water, according to Lord Ray
leigh, Is greenish blue, while pure air
Is blue, because, according to New
tons dictum, the molecules of the air
are sufficiently large to reflect blue
rays,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

Pillsbury flour $18. % barrel. s. w.
Coombs. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

/ have three sums of money to loan now.
1920, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
FL. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

Sewing machine for sale. 2l5 E. Roberts
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

For Rent-Furnished apartment at Pine
and Pacific. So per month. S. w. Coombs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at Wildwood, in the State of New Jersey, at
the close of business November 20. 1917: -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

Decent Der 18th, 1917.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
FRENCH GENERAL OFF
FOR THE ITALIAN FRONT

paris, nov. 26.-Gen. Marie Fayoile.
commander OF the French forces in
Italy, departed last night 10 take up
hls duties. General Fayolle is an
artilleryu1an. He was retired six
weeks before the war began. but Of
fered his services and received a com
mand He served under General
Petain at Carency In 1915 and after
ward was promoted and placed in
command OF the Sixth army. He con
ducted the operations on the Somme.
which resulted in the retreat Of the
Germans to the Hindenburg line. He
then took command Of the central
group Of armies II WAS under him
that General GuiIlaumat finished
CLEARING the approaches to Verdun.
General FayoiIe has a reputation as
scientific soldier, earned largely
while he was a professor at the var
school
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
DEFEAT FOR THE
LABOR PAC|F|STS
Supporters of Gompers Control
American Federation of
Labor Convention.

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 2O.-The over
whelming defeat Of the pacifistg by tho
supporters pf President Samuel Com
pers at the annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor was
followed today by the rapid disposal
Of many important resolutions upon
which the anti war party had been ex-
pected to show fight
RESOLUTIONS relating 10 labor supply
to meet war conditions were adopted
after brief debate
Recommendation from tae resolu :
tions committee were approved that
agreements entered into By the ship
building trades he enforced and hat
the executive council continue its good
offices In establishing agreements
through government cooperation u
cover the production of war materials
in other Industries.
Larger representation Of labor On
boards having to do with activities
connected with the war also Was rec
. commended by the resolutions commit
tee and approved by unanimous vote
In the debate on these resolutions
Delegates Brown and Furuseth, repre-
senting the seamen, protested against
the practice Of drafting seamen Int
the army ard navy.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
u. S. TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE WAR COUNCIL

London, Nov. Chancellor Bonar
Law said in the house of commons to-
day. In response 10 a question, that
the British government has inforna-
ti0n quite officially that President
Wilson had sent cabIegram asking
Colonel House and General Bliss u
attend the first meeting II the inter
allied war council
The question asked Mr.. Bonar Law
was whether President Wilson had
requested Colonel House and General
Bliss 70 attend the first meeting Of
the supreme war council and had
cabled that the American govern
ment considered unity II plan and
control 10 be essential f9r The allies.
The chancellor replied;
president Wilson selected Colonel
House 10 take part not only il the
inter-allies conference, but IN the
supreme war council. with General
Bliss az his military advisor. There
ought 70 be no Misunderstanding We
have that Information quite officially.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
U. BOAT SENT DOWN AFTER
IT FIRED FATAL TORPEDO

Paris. NOV. z0.-A German subma-
rine was destroyed al the time the
French steamship Medic, with a cargo
Of munitions. was torpedoed in the
western Mediterranean on Sept %,
with a loss of $50 lives, says a dis
patch from Algiers to the Journal
The liner Biskra was proceeding with
a convoy Of French and British steam
ers. among which was the Medic lead
ing the line. The Medic was forpedoed
without warning before she was able to
bring her guns to bear on the sub
marine.
Apparently thinking that the ships
were not armed. the submarine COM
mander brought his boat slowly TO
the surface The Biskra Immediately
opened fire at a distance Of two miles.
The second shot struck the submarine
forward and low. An explosion fol-
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
DIVISION REVIEW
BY GEN. GREENE
Takes Troops Three Hours to
Pass Stand-Complete
Athletic Field.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, WaBh, Nov.
20.-It Review of the slat diviBion by
Major Cen H. a. Greene and staff
took place AT 2 O'Clock this after
noon. II was estlmated II would take
three hours for the troops to pnss the
reviewing stand. The diviaion formed
In line of regimcuta close column
and extended along a front Of approx
irnntcly one mile. The formation for
the review noliowa: I.od by IGgth field
artillery. 346th machine gun battalion,
lS2nd infantry brigade, comprising The
3elat and 1862 regiments; iSlat infantry
brigade, compriHing the SG3rd and 3Gith
regiments; 3lGth engineers, 316th
headquarters brigade. 3lGth field sig
nal corps, 3lGth trains and military
police. The review waB under the
direction of General Irons
The Camp Lewis board on athletics
last night made arrangements for q
complete athletic field directly In front
Of the administration building al the
cantonment. Construction OF a grand
stand to seat 10000 will start at once
Receipts OF the successful Rodcn
held under the auspices OF the 33Bth
field artillery were announced toda y
by Capt. q. NJ. Brazer. over $4,000
WAS taken at the gate and about 81 900
was spent IN expenses. The sum Of
$500 was given to the band and fGd8
to each of the batteries. The remain
ing 1920 goes into the reRimental
| fund. permitting nll bills to be paid
| and a sinking fund started.
Two auxiliary pumps Will be IN
stalled at Camp Lcwis, making tota
| Of four reserve pumps
J. Mum, national army man. wa
| returned to Camp Lewis yesterday by
officers Of North Yakima. Eunn left
an eastbound troop train and started
| TO walk 25 miles to see his mother
| lie will have a special examination be
| fore the psychiatric commission
H. Il. MileR, clerk In the quarter
masters office. win Join the flyinl
| branch Of the signal corpa and vii
| leave today for san Antonio, TcxaB.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
AMERICAN ENJOYS CONFER
WITH BRITISH WAR CHIEFS


fifsiif4ipFB rum dfH Bii'ssj
come Of these came on foot and others
In motors driven By khaki i-clad
chauffeurs.
Admiral Jellicoe, chief Of the naval
stsr, arrived with Sir Eric Campbell
Geddes, FIRST lord ~ the admiralty
Lord Robert Cecil, the mlnirter Of
blockade. walked unnccpmpanied from
the foreign office The crowds dls-
played deep intereat Ia General Tasker
II Bligg, chief Of STAFF II American
army, and Admiral william s benson.
who arrived aeparately with their
aidcH
The EaIl Of Derby, British Minister
Of war, and General SIR william Rob
ertson. chief Of the imperial stan a.
army headquartera. arrived in q motor
car few moments before Lieut. Gen
/ J. e smutg who drove up alone.
/ Everybody asked for Col. T.. n
/ House head " the American mission
| but Colonel House did not attend the
meeting. his secretary. Gordon Au-
chinelosg. representing him. Lori
Rea ding formally opened the proceed
ings at noon.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
BELGIUM 8 STORY
one OF A SERIES
Subject Of a Lecture to Be
Given This Evening by
]. M. Hamilton.

For Tho benefit IL the Eea Cross. J
". Hamilton. president n the state
college a. Eozeraau. HHI lecture mix
evening in the nigh arneo. 4Itsfi4a
President Hamilton address #l b.
On belgium u iH one of 1efleS
of lectures on countries .Hgol.ea 10 tHe
var. arranged ~ rho public service
bureau o. tha state university.
President Hamilton = ent geFcfat
months IN belgium n 1919 Under con
dti5ng thar give h.l e special oIpor-
unit u stgdE the eg1Ltr1- II his
lecture this evening he VIII refer -
the political ard ind 4strial hst0fg "
the country AMI ats1 SPEAK oH tars barge
place Belgium mas RAD IN tle Nar. a.
the beginning II winch t held uleE
the German horde EhIe the French
and Britlzh forces were mob.4.ztnz
/ The UNHAPPY present and the probable
future II the llitle country that 6aeri-
+ feed Itself for the ea4se ~ risI-zz-
tion viii he discussed cf Pres.5sn,
+ Hamilton. s hose lecture sr9mises -
BE- one II the most interesting - the
university series.
/ IN admission ~ - cents f5r ad4ita
E EE- ~ cents A.a- Aa-aHAA a-a
4 charged for the lecture
President Hamilton said to5sf th#t
F he vas Fers much eratified AZ the G-
terest aas IN the series II Feet 1ras
and is object In the several eornz1gr.t-
( ties he had recently visited
The fact IS that the people = Non
tasa are aroused a. % Hhst ttls e+ar
i actually mans ne said J have had
7 this IMPRESSED upon me az our zeho9'
/ at Bozenan Not since The Institution
was started has there been such stea di-
ness of purpose among the STUDENTS
as nov They reasize thar the COM
try Is az Uar and they are seriously
going ahead 4ith their zork with thr
idea of fitting themselves foT thsi
part in the struggle For there arc
no slackers AZ cur Montana colleges
our o~n school has already FUR
nishe1 more than iaa young ulea Tor
various branches of the military ard
naval serv Ice- and not a week goe-
By that one or more students a. no
leave for duty IN connection with ti1s
/ war Indeed. We are losing yo1ns
remain are fully aware of the fact tina,
tneJ prooaolY WI De caiien upon Epi
service IL the war continues long. ane
they are willing 10 60
Three hundred students at oui
school are being drilled under the d.
rection Of an army officer. All thess
young men are taking an especial In
terest In military instruction TheI
will be ready-every one OF them
when called upon TO serve.
In spite Of the war our atten5anc-
Is better than ! had anticipated !
I would be. Our freshman classes ar,
larger than last year; We have NOR
young women students than formerly
The war. however. has cut into th'
upper classes The attendance Il
large in our engineering classes. fo'
many students are trying earnestly Z
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20

$3.50. Prices for beehive coke already
have been announced.
The prices fixed are per short ton
+. o. b. cars at the plant where manu-
factured. They apply to car lots
sold to consumers or TO dealers for
wagon delivery. No commissions may
be added by jobbers or other agencies.
The maximum price Of gas coke
sold for Industrial or metallurgical
use is fixed at the price established
for the corresponding grade of by
product coke. Gas coke for house,
hold use must be sold at the prices
fixed for anthracite coal in the same
locality
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
PROMINENT CEnTeRVILlE
RESIDENT is DEAD

william A. Webb. aged - years. died
this morning At The family residence.
3 Vest Ceuter strec,. Decreases; vas
"a weII-kno~n resident of r1tte for the
past 2 years snd formerly assistant
foreman Of the North Butte mine. He
is survived hy hrs zife and four chil-
dren. William A Webb. Jr- Iohn.
Aueiia ard Azry Webb: also bro4heE
John Webb. al Of Butte tie was a
member of Monitor lodge No. Is. A. p.
& A. VI, Montana coFnmaRdery No. ,
Kni xhts Templar. the Chapter and
Shrine: also Washington lodge l. o.
10. r. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at ? o'elolck FROM
the Mssonic temple
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
IN ITALIAN HILLS

Rome, Nov. 20. The struggle be-
tween the Aus,ro Germans and
Italians on Monte Tonba and Monte
honfenerai IN tho mountainous re-
gion OF Doftbern Italy, continues, j,
waa offfcb4l1y announced today by the
ItaIians waS4neparfment. The inya1 =
ing forces were driven back four
times when they attempted 10 take
he Italian positions on the M0nfenera
spur
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
| WITHDRAW PRIORITY
ORDER ON COAL TRAFFIC
tdIe West Production Viii
Vow Be Diverted to East.
Coke Prices.

Fashington, Nov. 20.-The fuel ad-
bstration is considering immedi-
Withdrawal of the priority order
er which all middle western coal
Pments have been going to lake
Fs for the northwestern territory.
en this is done the coal will be
erted to the east to relieve short
2, particularly in New England.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
CITED TO APPEAR.

wndred II. Smith has been cited
To appear before Judge ]. b. Nc
Clernan on Nov. "a to show cause Why
he should not pay his wife. Anna
Smith. an attorney fee and alimony
pending a determination Of an action
for divorce A restraining order has
also been isued directing his employer
not to pay any wages due or hereafter
to become due, pending a further
order of court.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
KEEPING THE QUALITY UP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. The
World Famous Cure for Colds and Grip,
is now 30e a box. on account of the
advance in the price Of the six different
Medicinal, Concentrated Extracts and
Chemicals contained In LAXATIVE
BROMO QUINIEE.. 1t was necessary 70
Increase the price TO The druggist. 1t has
stood the test for a quarter Of a centnr-
1t is used by every civilized nation.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
PERSHING REPORTS
TWO MORE DEATHS

Washington. Nov. 20 - General
Pershing today reported the following
casualties:
Private Rex L Ackenney. engi-
neers, Springfield, Ne, died Nov. 7
of scarlet fever.
Private Cecil A. Rowan, headquar-
ters company, infantry. Chanute, Kan.
died Nov I of gunshot wounds.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish To thank our many friends
ard neighbour for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death OF our
son and brother.
MRS MARY COLEMAN.
Mr. THOMAS COLEMAN.
MP and MRS. GEORGE MeGRATH
and FAMILY.
Mr. and MRS. BRIsBIN and FAM
nY-Ady.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
CHARLES COPENHARVE
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR
POINTS ON THE COAST

Charles Copenharve lAsyes this eve
ming on the Milwaukee for coast points.
tie will first stop at Tacoma and make
q visit at Camp Lewis. after which he
will 90 to Sesitle and then on 20 Van
.eouyer. B. {. Returning 10 Se1iile. he
will be Joined by Mrs Copenllarse, and
they will 90 TO California To spsnd \
eo.Fo'a of mouths
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
SORROWING FRIENDS AT
FUNERAL OF COLEMAN

Many sorrowing friends attended
the funeral of John Coleman this
morning. 1t took place at the resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. George Nc
GrNth, 1904 briggs avenue, proceeding
to ST Johns church, where mass was
celebrated. Interment vas in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
GERMANS ATTACK ON
FRENCH SECTOR BUT LOSE

Paris. Nov. 20.-Tbe Germans made
an attack last night on n front Of one
kilemeter in the verdun sector north
n caurieres wood. They succeeded In
penetrating the French advanced po-
siti5Hs over a small extent Of this
front. says today's official statement.
but subsequently were expelled for the
F0Drf art
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
WANTS NEW TRIAL.

In the suit Of Nathaniel J. Harrison
a eainst J. A Riddell and others.
which was heard before Judge Lynch
last week, notice of intention to
move for a new trial was filed with
the clerk of the district court today.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
CASE IS DISMISSED.

In accordance with a stipulation
filed with the clerk of the district
court today the suit of Josie yadovatti
against the city of Butte has been dis-
missed
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
MINISTER'S OF
MUNITIONS MEET

Paris. Nov 20 Winston Spencer
Churchill, Louis Loucheur and General
DaIlolio, the British. French and TtaI-
ian ministers of munitions. held a con-
ference yesterday at the ministry Of
munitions here
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
ICES FIXED FOR
BY PRODUCT COKE

|ashinaton. Nov. 20.-Basic prices
administration today as follows:
bun of ovens, s6: selected foundry.
and crushed over one inch size,
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
BRITISH FORCES ARE
APPROACHING JERUSALEM

London, Nov. 20 Tho BritiAh forceg
In Palestine are now II mileg north
vert and 10 miles West of Jerusalcm,
tho war office announces
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
ATTENTION, B. E. L. A.

All members of tho Robert Emmett
Literary association arc requested 10
attend meeting on twenty second
Smokef-Adv.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20

Bill heard what teacher experience
was,
Now he must be filled with remorse'
That his higher education he tackled,
because
He took such very short course.
Newark Advocate.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20

Frank Preston, chief deputy clerk OF
the district court OF 6aiiatih eoun'''
Ia visiting In the city today.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
AN EPITAPH.

There was a smart chauffeur, ms name
was Bill Bole,
He was one of the gamest OF men;
He ran his machine up a telegraph
pole
And he never will do 1t again;
Luke MeLuke.
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20
HEROIC DEFENSE
SAVES ITALIANS
Massed Troops of Austro- Ger
man Armies Unable to
Penetrate Line.

checked the Germans and have been
auccessful In offensive opsrations.
Defeated In strong efforts to cross
the Piave between Vidor and the
Adriatic sea. the Auatro- Germnns
have ceased their atternptn
The artillery fire along the river,
however. is very violent
ON the western front the infantry
activity has increased aOfneWhat The
British have mnde allRht advance
northwest OF raaachrndnelc and
hnve repulsed German attacks at
other points In the Yprca salient, In
the region OF chaufnc wood, on tho
right bank OF the Meuae. northeast, Of
Vordun. the French hnye made an
Improbable advance. inf1icting Losses
on tho Germans
In the American Sector.
In the American sector the artillery
firing continue very active and there
have been further clashes between
American and German pHtrolg Ar
American soldier has been Killed In q
fieh, in No Mans Land
Premier kercnsky Is reported TO bf
nj Lnga. 30 miller south Gf petrograd
where two army corps loyal to thf
committee for The Halvation Of tn,
revolution, which Is opposed TO th'
I3oIshcviki. are stationed The Boishe.
Wiki now hold the upper hand In Pet
| roRrad, MoBcoW and other large
cities, but It H indicated that tn,
oucatInn ff fpfh frutt,tf.y ,,,,y ,,,nr
shadows the political situation Tele.
grams received In London show thAl
tho food problem in most presainR an,
thai the menace ~ famine has brough
about n cessation Of hoatilitiea be
tween the oppoHinR factions, at icas
| for the moment
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20

complete their technical education 50
as to better serve the country when
their time comes
The Butte daily post., 1917-11-20

lowed. The submarlne's stern ahot up.
The U-boat plunged to destruction az
the Medic diaappcarcd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
j. j. :: = \ :. = :. ;: :. :. :. :. i :.

Mrs. Mary McGratl and daughter
Marie came down from MaplCtOn fol
an over Sunday visit with their friends
| Mrs. Mabel Mcpherson and children
f., returned to their home in Sioux City
Friday after weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Gas. Mackey.
Mr.. J. G. Citizen enjoyed a visit
from his father the past week He left
Friday for Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Probasco and
viii Probasco, wife and baby spent
the week end at Lake View
Mr.. and Mrs: A. f. Barber and
son Roy. autoed to Anthem Sunday
morning to spend the day with their
friends
Miss Violet Jones came home from
Denison Thursday after spending her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Brown
Romans.
Mr.. Gibson Mahood, of Company H.,
second Iowa Infantry. is at home or
furough from Camp Eaton. Sioux
City.
Mr.. Ole Carlson, division road mas
ter for the G.. NJ. and st. Paul was in
town Monday.
DR.. Sharp has enlisted as a vcter-
marian in the Reserve Corps of the
L. S. army.
Lieut.. Graham. a member of the
U. S. army is visiting old friends in
kenwOod and Charter Oak.
Word has been received in Charter
Oak that Asa Brown of Company l.,
second u. S. Infantry, has been APP
pointed corporal. Asa was the first
man to enlist from Charter Oak, en-
listing in the signal corps and is sta
toned at Ft Slafter, Honolulu. II.
ReY. Butler. Of Sac City, was call
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

| ing. on friends in the Oak Monday.
Miss Locke Griffin came up from
her home in Texas. Wednesday tC
spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. John Bens.
Messrs Godberson, Bernard Weed
and LLOYD Haakinso?. Misses Verne
and Gladys Jones, verna Weed. Mar
ic Hallen and Esther Waterhouse,
drove to Ida Grove Friday to see the
soldier boys.
Mrs. Stouffer and little son. Billie
came from their home in Sac City
for visit with her mother, Mrs Geo.
Holmes. On her return she will take
her mother with her to spend the re-
maindcr of the summer.
Mrs Eva Coin returned from Oma-
la Friday afternoon where she had
accompanied her daughter, Miss
Bethel who entered the hospital for
an operation. Latest reports are that
she is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mackey and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones drove
to Smithland Sunday morning to
spend the DAY llSllnS.
Miss Vera Tharp returned to her
home in Ottumwa Tuesday evening
after pleasant visit with her friend,
Mrs. J. c. Citizens.
Miss Mildred Coin returned to Oma-
ia Thursday morning where she has
position with the Peoples Ice and
Cold Storage plant
The campfire girls and their guar
dian, Mrs. Grace Citizens, spent the
week at Smithland camping near the
river They spent the time fishing
and having a general good time.
Miss Mary Hallstein returned Fri
day from Denison, where she had
been taking teachers examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Helvick and two
little people and Mr., and Mrs. John
Thompson autoed to Lake View Sun