davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Mcdonald Not Seriously Injured.

PARIS. Wednesday, November H.
J. C. Mcdonald of the American am
bulance service. who was wounded
while engaged around verdun q few
days ago. has Just been brought to the
American Hospital at Neuilly, where. it
is reported. his injuries are not serious.
Mcdonald was struck in the head by .
shell splinter while transporting French
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
DANCED HERSELF TO DEATH.
Mrs. Tomahawk, Wife of Indian
!. Slayer, Overexerted Herself.

FORT YATES. N. D., November l5,-
Mrs. Red Tomahawk. wife of the In
dian policeman who Is said to have
killed the famous Sioux chief Sitting
Bull. danced herself to death on> the
Standing Rock Indian reservation near
Cannon Ball. according to word re-
ceived here. Reports indicated that
Mrs. Tomahawk. about sixty years of
age, participated in an Indian dance
last Sunday night and over exerted her
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Release of Relief Shin Sought.

ROTTERDAM, November 15.-The
commission for the relief of Belgium
has requested the Holland government
to instruct the Dutch minister at Berlin
to endeavor to obtain the release of the
relief ship Haelen. The steamer was
taken into Swinemuende by the Ger
mans a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
British Admiral in q. S.

A PACIFIC PORT. November 15.-
Vice Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant of the British navy. accompanied
BY his staff. arrived here yesterday and
entrained today for the east Admiral
Grant came from Singapore, where he
Twas succeeded by Yjoe Admiral Tudor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Fiction and
Features You
CantAford to
Miss Reading

POTASH AND PERLMUTTER.
Abe and Mawruss discuss 1.-THE
TANeLE OF FOREIGN AZ
FAIRS"
A CRAIG KENNEDY DETECTIVE
STORY.
,ts title 10 1.-THE MYSTIC POL
soNER," and It 10 an absorbing
tale.
1.-THE DAY. OF WRATH"
The second Instaiiment Of this ex.
cltlna serial with the German In
vasIon Of Belgium az setting; a
synopsIs will enable you to "plck
10 the loose ends" II you missed
the first instaIiment last Sunday.
1.-THE EFFECT OF WAR UPON
EDUcATloN."
"woMAN DOCTORS HELP CARE
FOR THE WOUNDED"
"NEw SLEEVES FOR WOMEN
REPRESENT STIRRING EPocHS
in HISTORY" by ANNE RiT-
"euREAu oF EDUCATION
STARTS AN INTENSIVE CAM
PAiaN FOR AMERIcANIzA.
1IoN."
1.-THE RAMBLER RECALLS A
NUMBER OF OLD AVENUE
MERCHANTS"
"ALsAcE.LoRRAlNE ORE DE-
POSTS AND PEACE NEGoTiA.
TIoNs," by CHARLES M. PEP
PER.
"eRtTisH SOLDIER WRITES
OF BATTLES WITH THE 8UI.
CARS"
"WoNDERS OF MINING MA
cHtNERY AND THE GREAT ORE
DOCKS" by FRANK G. CAR.
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Teutons Who Crossed River in
Regions Toward Coast Are
Held in Check.
BERLIN CLAIMS ADVANCE
IN THE FELTRE REGION.
Rome Admits That Diaz's Forces
Have Made Further With
drawals in the Mountains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 15-The Italians
have defeated renewed efforts Of the
Germans to cross the Piave river. Those
of the enemy who forced crossing at
two points on previous days are being
held in check, the war Office announced
today.
The enemy forces which effected .
crossing at Zenson are being more close
ly invested, and those across the river
in the marshy sector near the coast are
being checked and shelled. Other
enemy attacks were repulsed.
In the mountains in the north the
Italians have made q further withdrawal.
The advanced posts at Monte Tomatico,
south Of Feltre, were drawn back to POI
sitions previously determined.
Foe Repulsed, Says Rome.
The official war Office statement
of yesterday follows: During tho
afternoon the enemy. starting from the
heights south of Gallo, advanced to-
ward Monte Sisemo1. He was repuls-
ed. In the region from Asiago to the
Sugana valley our advanced posts
continued lively engagements with
enemy forces proceeding from tho
Marcesina-Mont Della Fooellona-MQnte
Lisser front, between the Brenta ana
the Piave rivers. The enemy occupied
the front Of Tezze-Lamon-Fonzas
Arten-Feltre. During the course OF
partial engagements our troops ef-
fectively defended themselves at Texzo
and at the outer forts Of the Gina di
Campo and the Gina di Lano.
Along the Piave combative activity
has progressively increased: our artil-
lery and the enemy's developed in
tense actions. Enemy attempts to
cross the river between Quero and
Fenere at St. Dona di Piave and at
| Intestadura were suppressed. and the
a.!n .farr ~-y serious losses.
Desperate fighting took place at Di
t-Papadoh and at Zenzon, where our coun-
ter offensive continues. but it has not
yet succeeded in dislodgfng them COM
pletely. At Grisolera enemy groups
succeeded in dltering through into the
! marshy region between the Piave and
the Bechia, where. however. they are
held.
During the day we captured 121 pris-
oners and some machine guns. Our
aviators effectively renewed their bonn
harding actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
.GOMPERS AND OFFICERS
STRONGLY COMMENDED
ALI Parts of Country Approve Eff
forts to Stop Strikes in
War Plants.
Rx the A..ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 15.-Tele-
grams from all parts of the country.
congratulating President Gompers of
the American Federation OF Labor and
the officers of the building trades de-
partment for the steps they have taken
to eliminate strikes on shipbuilding
and munition plants. have been received,
and several Of them were read by Sec
retary Frank Morrison at the opening
Of today's session Of the thirty y-seventh
annual convention.
Printed copies of about 200 resolu-
tions introduced during the last three
days wore on the delegates' desks. and
the Indications were that debate would
get under way today. A score Of the
resolutions, introduced by the radicals,
were expected to develop their strength
at this convention; thus far there has
been little indication as to their num-
ber or plans.
Addresses by fraternal delegates from
Canada and Great Britain were made q
special order Of business after the
reading OF minutes.
British Delegate Speaks.
John Hill. fraternal delegate from
the British Trades Union and Con-
gress. said British trades union men
had looked long and anxiously toward
America for an awakening in the minds
OF their brothers to realization that
the war against the central powers
was war for the existence of princi-
pies of freedom for which unionism
stands.
you are with US now," he said, 'and
we shall win. The name Of President
Wilson is held in high esteem among
US in Great Britain, and it is hearten-
ing to find you are working hand in
hand with him and avoiding some Of
aur early nisfakea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Appointed Bishop by Pope,

ROME. Wednesday. November "a
Pope Benedict has appointed Rev. John
Mark Cannon to be auxiliary bishop of
the diocese of Erie. as titular Bishop of
Nilopolis. Rev. Cannon is rector of
tho parish Of St. Bridget's of Meadville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
King of saxony Promises Reform.

AMSTERDAM. Wednesday. November
14.-The King of Saxony. in a speech
from the throne at the opening of the
landtag, promised bills for the reform
of the upper and lower hauses of the
saxon diet. 1t Is proposed to establish
and Turkey at the University of Leip-
zig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Northcliffe Urged for High Post.

LONDON, November 15.-The Globe
says that great pressure Is being
brought on Northcliffe to enter the
government. which. it adds. "he alone
ia deemed capable sof bolstering up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
j. s. SHOULD LEND
TO ROADS, SAYS REA
Pennsylvania Head Testifies
Before !. c. c. in Freight
Raise Hearing.

The time for considering the question
Of the government lending money to the
railroads has arrived, Samuel Rea, pres
ident Of the Pennsylvania, told the In
terstate Commerce Commission during
cross examination in the proposed Is pc,
cent increased freight rate case today.
Questioned as to whether this was DO
cause the government required extensive
transportation facilities now and because
equipment was being shipped abroad
Mr.. Rea confined his answer to the
statement because Of the war" What.
ever action might be taken, he stated
however. should not affect tho request
for higher freight rates.
Railroad officials whom representatives
OF shippers desired to cross-examine ap.
peared at the hearing.
Besides Mr.. Rea, Howard Elliott, pres
ident Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad; G. N. Shaiber. vice
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
testified. and John Muir. president OF
statement favoring higher rates from
what he termed the standpoint of small
investors in railway securities. ~
Not Small Road Example.
Answering a question by Clifford
Thorne. for the shippers. Mr.. Rea said
that the Pennsylvania had been able
to pay dividends and that the credit OF
the road was good. but added that the
Pennsylvania should not be held as an
example Of many smaller roads not rep
resented.
After Mr.. Rea had stated. in answer
to a question Of ]. v. Norman, repre-
senting the Southern Hardwood Traffic
Association. that the Pennsylvania had
included war taxes in its statement OF
present conditions, Mr.. Norman asked:
DO you think the railroads should
be allowed more income when increases
are not granted any one else?"
I'VE should have fair returns" Mr.
Rea answered.
Increase on capitalization.
Mr.. Thorne tried to show through Mr..
Elliott's testimony that the New Haven
was basing its request for increases on
capitalization which the interstate COM
merce commission after its Investigation
OF the road declared to be unwarranted.
The New Haven president denied this and
presented statistics of conditions to dis
prove implications in the questions.
Mr.. Muir stated that investors who
ago did 80 with a feeling of safety. but
that many felt insecure under present
conditions of the roads, and said they
were reasoning that II the railroad en-
ployes could get increased wages by de-
manding them at Washington that the
railroad executives should have the same
success in efforts to increase rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Last Public Work.

Soon after the peace conference Mr.
Foster went to Russia and Great Britain
on a special mission for the United
States. On his return he became a mem
ber of the Anglo-Canadian commission.
Then he became the agent of the United
States at London before the Alaska
boundary tribunal. His last public work
was as China's representative at The
Hague. In 1907.
tirement in Washington. writing his
memoirs. His daughter became the wife
l(.asatisa,,od s2a5Za,atla N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Discomfort Early in War.

Discomfort in English and Scottish
workshops during the early months of
the war, Mr.. Hill said, reached alarm
ing proportions. Then came investi-
cations by commissions. resulting in
a better understanding. and since then,
he added, the government has felt the
necessity of stepping in to restrain
the speeding-up process permitted by
organized labor to win the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
ELECTRIC SIGNS TO
Be D|MMED EARLY
Partial Eclipse Begins To-
night to Effect Saving in
Coal Supply.
SMALL LIGHTS EXEMPT

Pennsylvania avenue will tonight show
the effects Of the new order Of the
United States fuel administration, un-
der, which all large display electric
signs must remain unlighted until 7:45
o'clock and must be turned off at IL
o'clock.
The order. which goes into effect in
every town and city of the United
States. Is designed as a coal conserva-
ton measure. and will meet in part the
shortage Of 50.oo0,000 tons Of fuel
which tho administration says exists
this year. Small electric signs. design
ed to direct the public to any place OF
business. may remain burning while
the establishment is open. and street
lights, porch lights, lights on drive
ways, etc, are exempt from the order.
The state fuel administrator may.
however. order such lights reduced in
number IL he deems is advisable.
Little saving will be accomplished by
the enforcement Of the order in Wash
fngton, it was said by local electric
light officials today. but the curtail-
ment in large cities. especially New
Will Exceed Last Year.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has es-
United States this year will exceed that
Of last year by 50,000,0o0 tons. but that
the increased consumption will demand
an additional 1o0.000.000 tons.
DR.. Garfield illustrated the increased
demand for coal by pointing to the re-
81 LII ~,
pany. which Is consuming this year
100000 tons more than 1t took in 1916.
The demands Of the government, in
oluding the requirements of the fight
ing forces of the Army and Navy.
jumped this year from 100000 to
public utilities companies have In
creased about 80 per cent. Most of this
increase was due to the increased use
OF power by munitions plants.
Solution Of the car shortage problem
officials believe. will do as much to-
demand as will curtailment of indus
try, although the best possible use OF
transportation facilities still would save
the country many millions Of tons short
of fuel Curtailment, therefore. will be
enforced to the point where consump-
tion and production are balanced.
4ssMaw York to Follow Order.
NEW YORK. Novenber 15.-rhe par.
tial eclipse of the millions OF electric
Tights forming hundreds of mechanical
displays. which have gained
fdf dway the sobffquet of "the
gxy 4fate way" will occur for the
fifst ;Eme At dusk tonight. Until 7:45
O'Clock the ordinary street lights will
have to suffice. After that time. how
ever. visitors and the usual crowd OF
theater-going New Workers will be per-
mitted to bask in the bri1liance until
IL o'clock. when wartime darkness
again will prevail.
In many of the large windows on 9Th
avenue the lights will be switched of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Venice Being Evacuated.

VENICE, November 15.-The evacu.
alton of Venice is almost complete, this
city having undergone the same treat
ment as TreviSo and VicenZa, with the
difference that its art treasures Ters
SO numerous and Of such colossal pro.
portions that an army of workmen was
required to transport them. The great
pictures. carving, fine glassware and
ivories and similar art treasures were
transported easily. being removed at
the beginning of the war.
The present removal OF arr treasures
included the heaviest works which up
to this time had been protected by
sandbags or hid in cellars The most
important was the Bartholomew Colon
~ monument. the last work of Andrea
Verrocchio. the master Of Leonardo da
NIncl. IL was erected in the fifteenth
century and was regarded as one OF the
finest equestrian statues in the world.
The four gilded bronze horses from the
Basilica of Saint Mark also were re-
moved, This was their fifth journey.
as they were taken from Rome to Con-
stantinople and thence in 1904 to Ven
ice. More than a hundred years ago
Napoleon took them to Paris. whence
they were returned to Venice. They
now probably will be housed tenn
porarily in the museum OF the Baths OK
Diocletfan at Rome.
German Official Report.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 15.-The official
announcement Of today follows:
"Our detachments advancing south
ward in the mountains from Fonzaso
and Feltre are in fighting contact with
the enemy.
new"
Plea for Art Treasures.
GENEVA. November 15.-The Emper-
or and Empress of fAustria-Hungary are
appealed to by the Journal de Geneve
to save italian art treasures In a petit
ton which 1t Is circulating among art
lovers in Switzerland for signatures
before forwarding to Vienna. The ap-
peal describes the treasures as the COM
mon patrfmony Of civilized humanity.
nrofound sadness to tho whole world
and bring unanimous reprobation.
Gen. Cadorna to Serve.
PARIS November 15.-According to
<ha correspondent of the Temps on the
Italian front 1t is now stated that Gen.
Cadorna who was said to have declined
the offer to represent Italy on the in
terallied military committee. has yield
ed 70 pressure and consented to act as
Italy's representative
british Have Own Commanders.
LONDON. November Is. - Tho war
.Some misapprehension appears to
have arisen with regard to the state
nent which recently appeared IN the
now in Italy are under the supreme
command Of Gen. FayellA The British
forces win operate under their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
100000 Refugees Push South.

Four hundred thousand refugees from
the zone of the present military opera
tfons have reached the central and
southern provinces. Maj. Grayson N. F.
Murphy. head OF the American Red
Cross commission to Europe, is taking
measures to contribute to their relief.
He has sent agents to Bologna and An-
coma, through which most of the
refugees pass. Their principal require
ments are wooden clothes. blankets and
shoes, which cannot be purchased IN
some districts.
Prince Colonna, mayor Of Rome, to-
day welcomed the representatives OF
the American Red Cross. and expressed
his appreciation of their work
For economic and political reasons
the government has decided that the
refugees will be received elsewhere
than at Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Pictures of American Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM, November 15.-Ger-
man illustrated papers received here
yesterday reproduce photographs of
types Of the first Americans captured
on the western 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Latest Casualties Not Reported.

No casualty list of the American
troops under German shell fire had
reached the War Department today.
A corrected casualty list OF the trench
raid on November 2, however. was re-
ceived, but in such form that it will
require certification and checking before
being made public.
The first list gave three dead, three
wounded and twelve captured or MISS
ing. The revised list does not change
the number OF names of dead, but
maves a rearrangement of the wound
ed and missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest. 81. at
pm. today: lowest. AZ. at am. today.
Full report on page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Sworn Net Circulation. Month Of October,
1917. Daily Average. $685. Sunday. e4,sez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Member Of the Associated Press

Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
ereditsd to Il or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Continued on Seventh Page.l
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Delinquent Real
Estate Tax List
To Be Sold at the Court House
At Fl. Yates, N. D., Dec. IL,
1917, at 10 o'clock am.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
lands and lots in the County of
Sioux, State Of North Dakota. on
which taxes for the year 1916 re-
main unpaid, will be sold for said
taxes of 1916, together with the
penalty, interest and costs as pro-
vided by law. Said sale will be
made in the office of the County
Auditor, in the Court House at
Fort Yates, North Dakota, on
the Second Tuesday of December,
being December 18th, A. D. 1917,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. M, and 4 O'Clock p. M, Of
said day and date.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

The following is the list OF said lands, lots
and blocks upon which the taxes for the year
1915 remain unpaid, and which will be offered
for sale. to-wit:
Name and Description Section Total
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

SELOND SUMMONS
State Of Norln Dukota, County Of Sioux. In
Justice Court, Before Il. B. Mcdonald, Justice
OF the Peace.
a. .. schinansky, as Agent of the VIM. Mech
vel estate, l'lalnlilf.
vs.
John ID. Flynn. Defendant
And Martin lloycr G;trnshcc.
The Stale OF North Dakota TO said Defendant:
iy tins scco.iu SUMMONS herein. you are d.
fcctcd 10 appear before me at my office In the
town of Solrn, Sioux county, North Dakota Ut
~ . clock Il. m. on the 3rd day OF December,
1917. there TO Answer 70 the complaint OF A. o.
sichimllSiy. as agent of the Vim. Mechtel es-
taLc, alleging. that on the 18th day of Uctober
1917, you purchased OF This planLiif, US agent
one COW, Ior winch you agreed to pay the
sum of $i51O after allowing COMMISSIONS due
sou on Il sale, Tut which you have failed to
pay. Ana That pursuant To u garniSheemenv
SUNNI served on Martin Hoyner, he duly
t.eu liability 10 you, AMI same is being
held tor the satisfaction of this claim, und de
ili;.ndlns That Judgment be rendered against
you tor the sum vi vi Forty Five and !Ulvu
Dollars together with all costs and disbursc-
mcnts of TINS acliol, and you are noLllieu That
ullicSS you 50 appear and answer the plaintiff
Will take Judgment against tyou accordingly.
Given tins iun day oil November, 1917. 1.
Il. Il. McDON AID. JuSLlce Of the Peace.
Sioux County, North DakOLa
Edw. S. Johnson
Soen, N. d.
Attorney tor fiantlH
First PuD-Nov. S-3t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
SECOND SUMMONS

SECOND SUMMONS
stare of NorL1 Dakota, County OF Sioux. In
Justice Court, Before K. Il. Mcdonald, Justice
vi lhc Peace.
Solcn STATE Bank (a corporation) Plaintiff
John d. Flynn, Defendant
AMI Martin Hoycr, Garnishee
The State OF North Dakota to said Defendant:
BY LnlS second SUMMONS herein, you are
hereby directed 10 appear before NE ut my Of
nee In Inc town of Sulen, Sioux county, North
Dakota, at 10 . cIOck a. m., ON the 3ru day vi
december, l!i7. lnele to answer to the COM
plitllL vi Solen State Bank, corporation. al
icGlnS The .nou-Iaym.nL OF money advanced
you between the i9tn day OF September, 1917,
amt Lne 3lst day OF October, 1871, amounting 70
uhe sun vi ol9a.sS, and which you promised TO
pay out have 1alled to do. And that pursuant
TO IL garnlsnenmenL summons served OH Mar
TN huyer, he has duly admitted llabnlty To
YOU, and same is being neltt Tor the satisfaction
"t tuls claim, and demanding that judgment
DC rendered against you tor the SUN OF Que
Hundred Nmety-Nlne and eS-lUO Dollars, TO-
SctAcr with all costs anu disbursements OF this
action; aud you are notlueu THAT unless you sv
appear ana answer, The plaintiff will take Judg-
| ulcut against you accordingly.
Gwen this Itn day vi November. 1917.
X. b. McDONALD, Justice of the Pence
sioux County. North DakUL;
fidw S. Johnson
Solen, N. u.
Attorney tor PLAINTIFF
First Pub.-Nov. s. 3t.