davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
n IERIcANS N FRS
LIN = Tl2EN CHES OPEN
Alta ck ON GERMANS
we're moving with mac binelikheez pre.

were moving with machinelike pre-
.cision. .3s Z sF "
# The Americans swung down the
street app arently as proud as though
on dress parade, Notwithstanding that
they had marched miles from the BILL
let's whore they had been since coming.
BY motor truck and railway from the
instruction centers. Az the ranks
passed every now and then. q soldier
could be heard whistling softly to him
self, his nearby comrade listening sil.
emily to- sentimental and popular
pieces. S !: "a = s$s., - ss + m ~ 2.
Go Into Battle Whtstllno. fiji III s.5 u
+ Finally from the rear came the whis.
tied strain Of a tune which all knew
and from many places IN the ranks
whistles and voices Joined in. The
tune was "'Tipperary." It lasted brief
II as an officer turning, ordered "stop
that noise!" ~ ~. p
! AS the Germans were near by much
depended on approaching the scene
quietly. The troops turned corner
and disappeared down an ink black
screened road. As a major standing
there listened he looked continuously
at an Illuminated watch dial. He said :
"The men from the other direction
should now be entering the trenches.
have been standing here waiting to
hear If the Germans discovered the
movement" He paused, listened and
then continued: -.
"There is no firing yet, although
expect it, for no doubt we are in fol
a 'strafe' if the 'boche' knows we are
going in
/ No "strafe" developed although the
Germans put over few customary
shells, hitting nothing.
The troops entered the trenches
safely, unit by unit passing quickly to
the places assigned them. Quietness
| was essential but the French welcome
none the less was heard and it was
enthusiastic. Every American wa.
shaken by the hand, some were
Rugged and even kissed on both
cheeks in the French custom. Some
of the French troops were those wht
helped to train the Americans. Thu
trenches we're found to be muddy BIZ;
nevertheless in condition of excel
lent construction. Greetings ibeinl
lover, the Americans settled down ant
at daylight, under low hung dripping
clouds, they got their first view Of TIT
German lines stretching away in tn,
rolling terrain.
One American battery observed AM
scattered a marching enemy groul
with shell fire.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
NORWAY SENDS KAISER NOTE

Protests Sinking Of Conveyed Mer-
chantmen in North Sea.
London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Copenhagen says Norway has present
ed note to Germany in connection
with the sinking of Norwegian steam
ships in the convoy of neutral mer-
chantn1en which was attacked by
German cruisers in the North Sea last
mouth.
The note calls. attention to the fact
that year ago, after the sinking of
Norwegian steamships in the Polar
seas, Germany was notified that the
Norwegian people would consider any
new case of. the kind a violation of
the laws of humanity. ... =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
French and British Reinf1 cree
I Inel1ts Reach Italian line
on aglianle INTO Front.
ARE NET With ] | |! !. CHEERS /
Believed That Arrival Of Assistance
Means Hating Of Austro-G ec,
81 a*S.: mani urkish- bulgarian ii.
...: ". s ~ . 4 Hordes. :s . a..,.. \

- Washington, Nov; British and
French rednforc ements have arrived
at the, Tagliamento front in Italy,
Rome cables state: The Allied troops
were enthusiastically welcomed by
the Italian populace and soldiers. The
dispatches gave no indication of the
strength or nature of the reinforce
ments. italian correspondents at the
battle front were quoted as firmly OF
the belief that the invading Aastro-
German Turkish Bulgarian horde will
be stopped. =.
italian Coup Thwarts Enemy. j.
Rome, Nov. 2.-The Italian forces
under Austro-G German attack in North
ern Italy have effected withdrawal
on the line of the Tagljamento with
the third Italian army nearly complete
the war office announced today
"Thwarting the plan of the enemy
by the rapidity of their promtly-de-
cided on movements and by the brave
resistance of the covering units which
have detained it's advance" reads the
official statement, "our troops have
effected the withdrawal on the Taglia-
mento in spite Of the extremely cliff
cult strategical conditions. The third
army is nearly complete, beautiful
example of strength and unity. "
'tThe First and Second cavalry divi-
sions, especially the heroic regiments
of Genoa and Novara and the untir-
ing aviators, are worthy of mention
to the admiration and gratitude of
the country" ..
Teutons Withdrawn; siavs Pursue.
| Petrograd, Nov. 3.-Another with
drawal of German troops on the North
ern Russian front is in progress the
war office announces. The announce
| ment follows:
| ION the northern front in the direc-
ton of Riga the enemy at some points
is withdrawing to positions previous
ly prepared.
1.-The retreat is taking place with
the enemy's rear guard in continual
contact with our accommodating de-
tachments and there are no possible
grounds for supposing that this re-
treat will permit the possibility of his
throwing his troops on to any other
front"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
WILL TURN GERMANS BACK
Message Sent italian Premier BY
Lloyd George.

London, Nov. 2.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent the following mes
sage to the Italian premier, Vittorio
Orlando, in reply to the latter's tele-
gram Of Wednesday, affirming the
solidarity of the two nations:
1T is source Of real satisfaction
to us that the friendship between the
Italian and British peoples is about
to be cemented by the cooperation of
their armies with the, gallant soldiers
of France. on the same battlefield. I
am confident that Italy and her Allies
will not only stem the tide of the
enemy advance, but in due course will
roll it back forever"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
- - = ~. I: - = = 80 8
Warns ct lncendiary Plot.

* Chicago, Oct. 20. Intimatfon that a
widespread conspiracy exists to de:
sstroy livestock and grain in stock.
yards and elevators in the middle
west, was contained in a telegram
received BY Harry a. Wheeler, iii
nois food administrator, from Hoover.
/ Hoover urged Wheeler to- warn pack.
sers and grain men against incen.
diary fires and other means aof de,
struction and advised him to take up
the plan Of having all stockyards and
elevators patroled BY home guards. &
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
: 63 NEGRO Rioters IL Court.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 2.----Under
q heavy guard, 63 negro soldiers
charged with nlutiny and murder il
connection with the Houston rioting
In August, were marched into the
courtrosm at the post chapel at Fort
Sam Houston. Only 63 Of the ga
defendants answered, one being sick,
The courtmartial was speedily organ.
lied. Preliminary statements as tn
conditions Ia Houston at the tinle 81
the rioting were agreed upon, and tho
introd uction Of testimony was started,
The courtroom was crowded
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Important. |.
News Events
of the World
Summarized
U.S.-1eut0,,ic W ar News

Pershing's batteries along the Amer.
ican front waged a. fierce projectile
duel with the German guns on the
other side of No Mans Land in France.
The Germans sent streams of shells
at the American emplacements at
steady intervals, which we're an
swered shot for shot by Pershing's
gunners.
The second Liberty loan, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo announced at
Washington, is an Overwhelming sue
cess" There seems not the slightest
doubt that the maximum quota of $5,-
OO0,00O,000 was exceeded.
A nationwide German plot to de-
stroy thousands of cattle in stock
yards and grain elevators was revealed
by National Food Administrator
Hoover of Washington in a telegram
to State Food Administrator Harry A.
Wheeler of Illinois. The telegram
urged the vital Importance of guard
ing all yards in the state.
Eighty French army officers are in
New York. They will be distributed
among Americas military training
camps to instruct Uncle Sans fighters
in the arts of war.
Escaping from a German submarine
after bitter fight lasting nearly four
hours, with seven Of her crew wound
ed, two Of them seriously, an Amerf-
can steamer arrived at French sea-
port from an American port; The
timely Intervention of an American
torpedo boat alone saved the ship from
being sunk.
General Pershing accompanied one
of the French generals as far as the
second German line in the French at
tack on the Aisne front in France.
General Pershing's imperturbable atti-
tude during tAis time is the talk Of the
French army.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
BIG ARMY THEFT DIscL osED

Thousands Of Dollars in Drugs and
instruments Taken.
New York, Nov. DR. BENJAMIN
N. Berger and Robert Levine, drug
gist, were implicated in the theft of
thousands Of dollars worth of drugs
and surgical instruments from 4 an
army medical supply depot here by
two or four packers who worked at
the supply depot and who testified be
fore United States commissi oner.
Besides DR.. Berger and Levine, the
men under arrest are Jack Katz and
Moe Howard, who confessed, and Her.
bert Elkin and Benny Cohen. .,[Y..z.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
!. I Know 4 \ ! The. Grim Truth | I

All the blood all the 'neroism;;
all the money. and all the mu-
ntttons In the world will not win
this war unless our allies and
the people behind them are fed.
They will not be fed and our
sacrifice Of blood and money will.
be in vain and great cause will
sustain a great injury unless
seach one In his home each day
stands guard over the nations
supply Of wheat, meat, fats and
sugar. s. :. 49, V. ID
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Labor Rebukea Socialist Convention.

Labor .Rebukea Socialist Convention.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora.
. ton of Labor has issued a statement
saying it has declined to participate
in an international conference Of
workmen and socialists Of all coun-
tries, suggested by the executive com.
mittee of The Russian workmen's
and soldiers delegate council, declar.
ing that suca q conference at this
time would be untimely. inappro.
pirate and not conducive to good, re-
suits. ~ = %s..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Washington

Secretary of War Baker announced
at Washington the appointment Of
Maj. Gen. Biddle, former president Of
the Army War college, as assistant
chief of staff when Gen. Tasker a..
Bliss, the present chief, retires De-
cember 81.
Wage increases approximating so to
IS per cent are in store for coal min
ers Of the United States. To enable
operators to meet the higher scale,
President Wilson at Washington au-
thorized a general increase of As cents
per ton for bituminous coal at the
mines.
President Wilson, in statement is
sued at Washington, urges every
home and public eating place in the
United States to pledge it's support to
the food administration and to comply
with it's requests.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
NEEDS TWO YEARS, TRAINING
Writer Says U. S. Troops Can Be
In Field Sooner,

E!riter DAYS -. .. troops Nan &c
In Field Sooner.
St.. Louis, No., Oct 29.-Hamilton
Fyfe, war correspondent for the
Northcliffe newspapers, a member Of
Lord Northc3ife's party, speaking
here, declared that from what he had
seen at the front the American army
would do we'll if it were ready to take
the: field after two years training.
II. have been called a pessimist for
expressing this opinion" he said,
"but l believe it is much better to try
to see things as they are than to in
dulge in false hopes. The German
nation prepared for SO; years to win
this war and they have not won it
yet. How can anyone expect that an
army can prepare in a year or Is
months and expect to win it,"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Caloric Luncheon.

The Boston Transcript tells of "ca-
oric luncheon" served at the Women's
City club Of Boston recently, the we'll
balanced meal providing $50 calories.
The menu was worked out by food
'xpert, Mrs. Harriet L. B. Darling. On
he place cards the calorfc value Of
'ach item Of the menu was given, even
20 lump of sugar. The luncheon
served consisted of cream OF celery
soup, chicken en- casserole, tomato
salad, graham mullins, ice cream, cake
md coffee. g.. ,*>..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Domestic

Action to force the retail price Of
milk down to IL cents a quarter was
taken by the Kee & Chapel Dairy
company, Chicago's largest wholesale
and the third largest retail firm.
Enraged at his wife, who had sued
him for divorce and who refused to re-
turn to his home, Albert Walden, a
prominent farmer near Bloomington,
Ind, killed his wife and her brother,
John Hawkins, and himself with a
shotgun.
Six of the ten German prisoners who
escaped from the alien enemy deten-
ton camp, Fort Mcpherson, Ca, were
captured by agents Of the department
of justice.
Charges have been received by the
department of justice at Washington
from persons in various sections of
the effect that retail and wholesale
coal dealers are violating the law in
charging more for coal, both anthracite
and bituminous, than figures set by the
fuel administration.
Louis Hunsberger, waiter, was
fined $50 and costs for knocking Lib
erty loan subscription blank from the
hands of Hobart Stewart, salesman,
on an elevated train in Chicago.
John P. White resigned at Indianapo-
pills, Ind, as president of the United
Mine Workers of America. He will
be succeeded as president of the or
ganization by Frank ]. Hayes, vice
president of the union. Mr.. White will
assume his duties as advisor to Harry
A. Garfield, national fuel administra-
tor at Washington.
Byron Nelson, son of Congressman
Nelson, voluntarily returning to Madi-
son, Wis.,, from Canada, registered un-
der the draft law at once and then, ap-
pearing in the federal court, entered a
plea of not guilty for alleged violation
of that law. He asked for an early
trial. 10 ~.,....s
The farmers national congress
closed a four-day session at Spring
: field, NO., by passing resolutions urg-
ing national suffrage and prohibition
and pledging support to the govern
1ment in the conduct Of the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
European War News

The Austrians and Germans have
forced their way into. Italy, captur-
ing the town of Cividale, the Berlin
war Office announces. The city of
Goritz, on the Isonzo, also has been
captured. The number of Italian
prisoners, according to the report, has
been increased to 100000. Seven hun
dred guns have been captured.
Air squadrons of the entente raided
Industrial districts in Lorraine and
Luxembourg on the night Of October
1926, according to an official state
ment made public at Berlin. Five per
sons were killed and four injured at
Esch, while one was killed and six in
jured at Saarbrucken. Q
A German submarine sunk the Nor
wegian steamship Stare, 1906 tons, off
the Spanish coast, according to adj
vices received at Copenhagen. Seven
of the crew were injured.
The AuStrO-GermanS In their often
sive on the Isonzo front have captured
more than 600 Italians, the German
war Office announced. More than 300
guns also were taken.
A Japanese steamer bound from
London to Capetown was attacked
twice off Lands End, September 20,
by two German submarines, according
to advices to Tokyo from Capetown.
The Japanese steamer gave fight to
the U-boats and one of her shots de.
stroyed the periscope of one subma-
rine.
Austrian forces, heavily REINFORCED
| by Germans, have opened gigantic
smash in an effort to crush Italy. Ac'
cording to the latest reports from Ber'
lin thousands Of prisoners have been
taken in the first sweep, together with
Italian positions near Fitch and Tol.
mino and in the northern part of the
Bainsizza plateau.
| The French forces on the Aisne
continued their successful advance
capturing several important villages
as we'll as 1900 additional prisoners
Since the beginning Of the present op'
erations, says the announcement made
by the Paris war Office, more than H..
600 Germans have been captured, as
we'll as $50 big guns and many guns OF
smaller caliber.
Heavy captures in prisoners and
booty have been made by the Austro
German attacking forces attacking the
Italians on the Isonzo front, army
headquarters announced at Berlin. The
total of prisoners taken exceeds 10,
600.
The village of Draisibank, Papeeoed
wood and number of fortified farms
were captured by the French in an
attack launched on the Flanders front
the Paris war Office reports. Hundreds
of prisoners were taken.
Withdrawal of the German forces on
wide front between the Gulf of Riga
and the Dvina river is announced BY
the German war Office at Berlin. TIT
withdrawal, it is said, took place Sun
day night and was without Interrupt
ton by the Russians.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Nv. e. A. 70 Protect Morals.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Young women
and girls Of this country, and Of
France a1.1 Russia, are to be safe
guarded from the moral risks of the
war. This. is the task before the sec
tional conferences Of the Young Wo.
mems Christian association. Delegates
from the central and north central
s#f1elds- Minnesota. Illinois, Michigan,
indiana, Wise onsin, North and South
aDkota, Nebraska and Iowa -,,Were in
session here Saturday. 3 while similar
I ule. tjllss are being held ii other tiles.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14

.Danbury, Conn.,, hat factories are
now 'open shop; ~ = s.-,, i. :1.:s. y;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14

New York row schools policemen in
aw and ordinance prints. ..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14
Foreign

FOTe1&n
1t was announced at Madrid that
the Spanish cabinet has resigned.
. .: o.
The chamber of deputies by an al
most unanimous vote at Rio Janeiro
declared that a state of war existed
between Germany and Brazil. The
vote was 149 to /. President Braz at
once sanctioned the proclamation. =
= Z r."% "Hj,"S! ts
The plant of the Canadian Explos-
ives company at Vaudreuil, near Mon
treal, was blown up. About 1900
were employed In the plant, but 50 far
as known all escaped. T.. ~ -: . .54 81
= . - 49, ES%+z
The sale of Liberty bonds IN Ha-
'vana, Cuba, has passed the 81 ,OOO, OOO
mark, the amount allotted. to Cuba for
disposal. II 4Ss<.. i. "2s.s . $. .s@
/: y .....~',ss a. - = s~sz ~: S xss5
i l.. DR.. Ramon Valdez, president q
Panama. and members Of his cabinet,
have subscribed literally TO the Amer
team Liberty loan. N Il zsS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-14

\ rs poor sc only to Is
ave none q 81: ubsttilt'u
ing somcth hing inferiio d,
but would n't you like to-
save on cost if you could \
get somethin & better a
You can Get = better roof
for less money if you put |,
on, u. m ..s.5 -l B. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
MAY
Be USED HERE
FOR new SHIPS

Articles OF incorporation have
been filed az Olympia OF tho Chi.
co Shipbullding company, cap.
itallzation 100000
This company has purchased
about 1876 acres OF water front and
upland NJ chico. four miles from
Bremerton. where they will cstab.
lish II shipyard for the congtruc.
tlon of wooden vessels. standard
type.
The incorporators are: l.. n.
Gray. Of L. ~ GRAY a Co. presi.
dent; T. o. GabrielBcn. secretary
and treasurer: Knud Erland. OF
Erland q Co. well-known sailmak.
.era. vice president Among the
other parties Interested In the new
shipbulldlng company are: Gunnar
Lund. owner and editor OF the
Washington Poster. r. l.. Mon
son. secretary OF the Rotary club.
DR.. Torlelf Torland. physician. and
two Seattle bankers. Headquar.
tera Of the company will be in the
Arcade building
II IL expected during the next 60
days these viii be about 80 men
employed AT the yard A hotel and
small buildings viii be erected TO
accommodate workmen and their
families. The company Intends 10
build any kind OF wooden vessels.
large or small
The company is now investigat.
Ing the feasibility OF also equip
ping the yard at later date for
the construction and building OF
concrete vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

Stall Sc. sacks. 6 lhs. salt. &c. Stall
81, pure. sweet. natural milk. &c at. stall
IS. bars crystal White soap. isc. or q
bars Csc. Stall ~. Crisco, s5c. sec,
as: Royal baking powder. sSc can.
baking soda. SC pkg. stalls s7-as. war
meal, 10 lbs. coo. lbs spaghetti or
mscsroni. s5c: tall cans best milk. for
SIC. Roman meal. lbs. ace. cans OF
wesson oil. 400: Kerr fruit Jars. pts.
zoe, ats. 5bc. cracked hominy Erits. :
lbs lac. Stalls IS ibe raisins loo ID
q boxes matches. 25e. Toe toilet paper.
for ise: soc ripe olives, zoe bottle. Z
large pkrs corn flakes. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
NEW TRACKS HELP YARDS

After three weeks OF grading
and laying track. the Oregon Wash.
ington Railroad g. Navigation Co.
has completed a track three and
one-half miles along the East Mar
ginai way. and which will now
serve the shipbuilding yards and
other industries which before had
only truck service.
This will help TO spread the man.
ufactnring plants along this vacant
area. whose growth has been slow
In building up because OF the lack
OF transportation facilities.
The Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and Chicago. Milwaukee e.
Ct Paul. ms we'll as the Oregon.
Washington road. under the agree
ment OF the franchise. will run on
this new spur. The new line will
be extended about a mile beyond
the southern limits OF the city an
soon ms the right OF way is granted
to the railroad companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

stall 100. sweet potatoes. , lbs. csc;
pole beans, : lbs. i5c. large cucumbers.
Sc each. Stall 1870, No. 10 pail Cottolene.
81. 90. lib, can NJ J. n. coffee 35c wide
mouth fruit Jars. ats sbc doE stall 100.
Sc each. G for csc: toma
toes. &c ID; Bartlott pears. &c doz
stall III, II lbs. potatoes, csc; water
melon, &c h; extra large heads cabbage.
ibc each. stall l2e. Premier New York
cheese, toc ID. Green Lake eggs. SOC
dor: fresh churned butter. sSc III,
MIX stall. pure fresh milk &c pit. &c
at. Sugar stall. Z lbs. sugar 60c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

stall Is. fin. family flour. S2ts sack
Jelly glasses. 5Oc doz Ice Jar rubbeTs. .
do1 i5c. noW Mason Jars. pts. 7fe. ats.
sec. Ice toilet soap. SC bar. I. lbs. Jap
rice. .6c: 6eo brcoms. sec. fresh ground
black pepper. 1so ID. doE. ioc Jar
rubberp. isc. large can ripe olives. 22c.
stall 1919. large can best milk free with
zach 10. 2sc or zee coffee. stalls ai-SS.
whole salmon. S0c aud zoe each. stall
2. pot roast. isisc III. boiling meats. &c
TO Ice ID veal roast I SC 10. hamburger.
i3tso Ii. sausage meat i2'4c IN. stalls
2t-gG. 9 lbs. rolled oats, soc. Size can
coffee. hsc. pure ground chocolate. 25c
10. baking soda &c pkg. lbs. fsrina.
.sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

Stall io2. CSC coffee. i9c n. large
cans milk &c. green or black tea. tsc
10. fun cream cheese, use ID. fresh
ground peanut butter. l5o 10. Stall ITO.
Crlsco. SIC. &C, ti.2s and t207: Ivory
soap. &c and DC per bar; large cans
Royal baking powder. ssc Stall 1871.
acc coffee. lbs. ssc; Csc coffee. lbs.
soc. new spidcrieE tea. SOC 10. Stall T..
cottage cheese. Ice h. potato salad. i0c
pit. home made ham loaf. acc ID. home
made msyonnRise. s5c ID.