davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

6iciiecr, aiItc, % SOC; GomotclL
6oucy, Carrier, $t.75-2.OO; G9oicc,
$1.50-t.75; Sporgel, GbO., $t.00;
9|r. 2, GutenO, 60-75c.; &ooiesbem
Sor6, 50-75c.; @rbien, So, Sor6,
$t.25-1.5O.
&ortoffeln.-@e @eiBe, guibeI,
8..0lo. unO @a, $3.25-3.50;
0tem.9orf, 1925 $50; @oltern
Shore, $325- $50; ucue aartoi.
ieln, G6arleiton unO 9loriolf, 9Srima,
$500 $50; SECONDS, $7OO-750.
Slide, &robbeu nno Ser.
ropius. IL Gorpien &fO., 5-Sc.
6hmoern, @iO., Csc; BOD, 10
2Oc.; meiBer @er6, 12-15c.; me.
Oium 6-Sc.; geIber@erb, t2-15c;
fleine bis medium, @iinO, Csc ;
0lodrelen, @fo., 12-15c.; Soilors,
groBe, @funO, 12-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; 9lole, @hinO, 5-Sc.; Gotiiib,
5-6c.; Clans, bllnoert, 65-75c.
6e9te, 9fllno, 15-1Sc.; SnopperS,
EfunO, &C.; 6roihe, groBe, 0utenO,
$t25-1.50; meibiAolige 9ra6ben,
0uBenO, 60-75c.; borte Gro66en
Sob, $5.OO-6.O Gor6, $500 -2.25,
SGute unO SoIg.- @eial5ene,
2Oc.; friide, tSc.; beiddOiete, IT,
1885,; 9r1 Stint, 93c.; SoIb. &c.
S6of, 75c.-$t.25; 2Gmmer, 40
60c.; 8uaen 16-tSc.; 8iegen, 10
-25c.; SoIg, @funo, 10-11c.
&iuObieb.-Sunee fette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 @funo @emidt,
8fo., 9-1Oc.; Stiere unter 1000
8fo. @eiuibt, S-S15c.; Ohien,
9f6., &c; 8uGen &fO., Csc.
eroBe nlnge 9iibe, @fO., 6-sc.; mo-
eere, 4-51ac.; 9iibe NIT aaIb. sac
go; magere, Bfo, 3 -312c.
9 6meine. Serfel, ie mad
@roBe, StHd, $4.OO-5.OO; Sboats.
ie nod @roBe, $5.OO-6.OO.
&Gl6er. II G6oice, 9fimO, IL
t41ac.; quite, @hlno, t3- 1875.
i6were, Stiid, $500 1000; rou6e
Stiid, $t40O-t6.OO; fleine, mogerc
$S.00-t0.00.
2Gmmer uno Q dale. =
G6oice, fette S6ofe, @hnO, &c;
CUTE, 4-5c.; raube. Stiid, $500
3.OG; alte 8ode, @fo., &c; 6ri6.
iabrs 2dmmer. iette, As bis 55 @hmr
ibmer, @fo, 15c.; quite Bis mittlere,
8hno, 13-14c.
&obnf (9}arDlono), 100 YiunO
y Snferior uno frolte0, $10-12i
gutter aepobnIiher rnO griiner. $1a
-15; gutter gcip0bnli6er, $16-1Si
mitteImdBiger, $19-21; gutter bis
rotber 1924; SoncB, 1856
SECONDS, eemobnliber bis mittelmG.
Bieer, $11-1S; SeconOs. gutter bis
feier, $19-24; @op Iobof fire.
cured, $S- 90; Upper Country, air,
CURED. $S-17. W}anqelbofte un$
ibIedt acmiidtc 8erpadlma BE
pro &fInO nieOriaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
GrnnOIiiids-iI cbertraamnacn.

Marf Sc. 2apton an 9lgncs s. N}c.
Gortb1, 9ir. BOG, Q. ..9lugiita-9lpe
9iobeIter Some 9lo9. 50. an So6n
s. 0otterueih unO SSrmt gtoroolt.
ieite S6e 9llameOo, na6e Sarior0.
0ioaO, 14.915 bel -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
baltimore WlnrftbcridIt.
Nienitaa. ~. aSnni I.

GienitaA -. Suni 1917.
@lebl. ~ 3uiu6r 62i2 6Giier,
eini6IieBlid 3412 6dlier 81 2ocltit.
@oint lnO 1893 6diier 81 Canton.
Gie 9}otiringeu moren pie iolgt:
gereeibenoe &reiie. Seute. 9eties syabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
Sci eiu 9srOOu5cMt.

Set elN FrDDNdGlII.
M IpoIbe gldersBar5euen nno arbBer; gutter
SSooen; eleIirifneS 1idi, gsaiier ilu6 Seiien'
tSSs9e I'm Bau IeIepbon' uno StrdBenbnDns
Salehlt; innerbalb 18 M(initen bonn Centrum
SeEE Stoot @inlge bnbeu NunQdlolpS, eintee
SMuooen 9duier, einiee baben Srlbt, etniee mo
SSSltlll0er alS 1 @enl per SUB. H1llen Gle mt1
&genel oeiaen ioie Die Hdilier oieier B1r5euell
Sosnluie uiio SItner 5ieben, uno bic bpben He'
EnssnIitteioiien berabieeen gliit Ietbte abdap'
Snn9en berfduft.
TGd5ulraecm Oct ber 2intBicum Seiabts Go.,
~vSsepbon St 4dul 7340. 217 St. ganl'9tr.
1tSeiepbonirt lino iUir peroen Sie auitn1en.
Wpr29. .I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

33c.; @oItern Shore, @8o. umo 3d.
83c.; meitlide (Obio), 33c.; @.-goy
33c.; iiiOlibe (g..G), 32c.
Butter. ~ Separator, @fnno,
40-42c.; Erints, 1a @funo, 10
42c.; 9SriutS, @hhO, 40-42c. !;
9lods, 2 &funO, OPT; Goir0
9rints, Mo, g.. 3d.. 30 34c.
StorepodeO, 32c.; &oas, @lo. uno
Bu., 32c.; HouS, @..@o., 32c.
2ebenoeS @efliiqeI. -
Srii6iabrs6iihuer, IA bis 11l @fo.,
3S-40c.; alte Sennen % -24c.; olte
Sabine, t2-t3c,; @nten illnge, t6
lie; fleine, 14c.; Sau6en, olte lmO
ilrnge &aare, ,20c.
8obnen unO Grbien. -
S6innep @r6ien, 9nideI, $3.4O
$50; Stem Sra @r6ien @uidel
$3.50 $50; 9Iad ooer Grow Orb.
lem 9uidCL $34O-350; Country
meibe 9o6uen Suibe( $3.50 800.
obi uno @emiiie 9lepiel,
gaep.gorf, Sab, Scr. 1, $3.OO-5.50;
9fr. 2, $3.00-3.75; 9obnen crime,
Gorb, $2.25-2.75; YerIbobueu
9orb, $1.5O-1.75; @o6sbobnen,
aorb, $2.5O-3.OO; 9iotbribem flo
lihe, 8iinoel. 2-4c.; 9rout, Sit-
fiilte, 80, Sab, $1,000; 9tor.
folf, Sab. $t75- 200; G6arIeiton
Grote, $t.75-2C0; 'SeIIerie 6lo.,
ailie, $3.50 $50; @urfen gbos.
Gor6, $3.50 200; Sale, 9loriolt
Sab 75c. $i,00; aopilolot, 9HGy
aor6. 50-75c.; 3mie6elu. neue
Segas, ailte, $15O-1.75; Spinat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

(Sn 100 |itnO Sdden.j @er Come,
Spring gSbcot 8ron, $34-35;
@eitern @liOOIineS, $4O-41.
&euuno Strob.-3uiubr Seil
155 Sonnen; Stro6 50 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Yerlauat:
8dder, 5ueite uno brittle Sano; Wtal6ineIl
benubi; yiad)8uraaen bel SoBn Stabl, yir.
237, Shb 3. StraRe, Sg1lanotOum
(SuHi13-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

9erlanot:
Sin Gdjubmaber an JieparailIrsNrbeit. Ndds
ouraaen ylr. 1909, 9cnnigloauia-9nenue.
(Suni13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
HerIannt- Wlanaer an1 anabea.
Werlnnat,

yerlnngt:
6in Wtdnn, nm d IN ener Sdrberet nnbllD
81 MAIDEN; elmer nit @riabrung 0Orge5ogen.
sladWiraqen bel g9interling, Yir. 1000, DIT
Baltimore .SraRe. (Sllul3-l4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
WcIddfts.@ .@eleseubeiteu.

Flu OerfaMien:
Sin Quibe8ablen0er @roceriesNaoen ne9eH
aranfbeit yi0beres i'm BilrenH bes r9entimeH
eOrrcipDuoent" (SlinllZ-l4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
8u Osrtanfeu.


Hu berlaHIfW.
@ine8 Der ib0nlien feinen 3dlller IN Qgal'
brooi opetitodie; eroBe 8immer uno Bao.
%rober cemeniirter 8eler, SeiBmallers9elo lonn9
Vrunoltild 10 bel 150 SUP; born Ierralle, 0llI'
len (5emeinoes sQ5arien Jteu tdpe6irt lno diif
eetriden Ndberes 9sr. 29O9 4einoipr.Vlpenne,
6oilcben uno llbr. (Wlml3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
RerIauat in gIIseMteiueu.

yerlQngt,
Sin Gbepaar, I'M mitileren glter, obne NtlIs
Der; Srai fir 6ausarbet uno DldHn ais
Yileqer fir SnbalioeH un0 allgemene 9mIss
orbeit; Beine i'm 0ais 5u mobnen NH Holl;
gutes Sein1; In Der Gtdot Na65ulrageH los
fort bel Siabore s. geDff, SerH6eimer Bros.
(SuHi12-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

yerlangt;
Sin Bdder alS eriie o6er quite 5lpette 9ailo
Nab5irageii gir. 500 @eits0rOk'Stra
(Suni13-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
8n uerfanfen.

@t9tla fir 2eute, bic In Curtis 9ag pObnen.
,oSeben Gle ii1 Die neuen 8duier tn oell
kOOO Blod Der observation-disclosures nit yeran'
yen an Der 8ront an Mne Uequemltbletien
Ssoooern bis II aue @in6elbeiten Dan ne1nle
SNtleanss ooer Curtis Bdp @leitril9ey teige az
oeT %ilrtiSsglbemie unb GbpreBs StraBe do lino
/. .unter Den oben erlpdbntcn Sdulern beltHoen
"u me6rere Q10en.
- Noent an Srt nnb Steue HelidD ulo Sonn'
@olter 8. @eItpbal,
a1a SSdieegibiinITHsr NIB g.e1IHIiniernebHsrTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Berlauat:
Sin 8dder fam 9ute oauernoe Stelluna ere
bolien S14 Die g8o6e yta66ulrageH yfr.
1909, 9iOrO .SDnO- strGRe. C5unii2-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
SarmIauS sa Usrfuufsn.
SOrIfaOteiaeat6nm 81 OertalIfen.

Bu OerFauieiI-gprtabt
@ Stla nit ieDs SinImer, ABao, Srn6toallnie
Sol 66 bel 100 Dtan aorelire uWl; 2. ~
"eHtihcr Correspondent. (SnHll2-lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Ndiung 8ddsrmsiiter unb Bd6er'Arbetterl
Bdders9lrbeiier u10 Qlnsbelter ieeroeH per-
lonei unO uneHieeIilid beioret I'M glrbeils'
@trem nl H. 67H, NiiieI'S Salle, 1O3 ylore'
Bteberid.etrahe. SDbH %eBr, @el1alis'@eehl'
(5eb4, ,11taI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Berlangt:
Sin outer Qgurltma6er. 8n erraaen yr'
2550 pOniHs- Strake. (Sunt12-lQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Gin WidodeH fir gewobnlcbe Sansarbeit IN
elner 5unlilie bon ? Eeronen. 9ouernoe
Stelune uno better 4obn. Stein g8al9en ooer
1leeIn. Nad5uiragen Nr. 26l3 @eit'N9rtb'
NOenne. (Suni10-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Sunge fleiBige 9ubiral fiir Gubbaus; vi
bell oas gan5e Sabr yta15uiraeeH nab 1
ubr IN gtr. S48, NOrosSOiuGrO Strahe.
(Sun12-14)
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09
PREACHER POUNDED

Rev. Horner, our Baptist preacher, re-
ceived pounding Tuesday night that he
will not soon forget.
Upon his moving his family into the
parsonage, a number of his congregation
assisted by members of other denominations
went there and replenished the larder OF
the family sufficient for several days,
1t was gotten up in hurry and this fact
prevented many of the members from par
ticipating.
But all had fine time and before the
festivities were over, Rev. Homer went to
Isabella to fill a pulpit engagement.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09
RED CROSS CHAPTER

On last Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Red Cross mass meeting was held at the
Y. M. C.. A.
J. A. Hedden and Rev. c. F. Hunter
splendid talks on the need OF the Red
Cross organizations.
The following officers were elected tenn
porarily until the charter is obtained Tor
this chapter: R. L. Kirkpatrick, chairman;
Mrs. C. W. Renwick, president; J, M. xii
patrick, treasurer; Miss Dicie SaPpington,
secretary.
A committee consisting OF Messrs. c. W.
Renwick J. E. Rollins, and DIR. w.
Hewson to obtain the charter for the chap
ter, was selected.
The musical program rendered by the
Misses Caywood and Weir and Messrs.
Hewson and Tayler was much enjoyed.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09
LOS
KentuCky-Bfed Horse

A six-year-old Kentucky-bred horse, with
black name and tail. Foretop sheard out
closely; possibly some slight harness marks
on him: weighs about $50 pounds and in
work order.
Was driven from Callatin, Tenn, last
week, coming by way of Athens and spent
Saturday night at Etowah, reaching Cop
perhill Sunday afternoon. Monday after
noon he escaped from my barn.
Locate and care for him, and phone me
and receive reward. E. M. AKIN M D.
Copperhill. Tenn, Nov. 7, 1917.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09
DEATH OF GEO. A. OGLE.

Corporal George A. Ogle, musician head
quarters company, Seventeen infantry
was killed Saturday night by being thrown
from truck ofthe quartermaslers depart
ment Og,e was thrown violently against
a tree near the camp ef the Virginia ariIl-
lerv. His home is in Knoxville, where his
body was shipped for burial.
He was brother of DR.. L. { Ogle OF
Etowah.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09
Local and Personal Mention

Old newspapers for sale at this office.
Ed Reed was a Cocker Greek visitor, last
Sunday.
Clifford Berger spent Sunday below the
mountains.
Mrs. Amanda Mulkey is on the sick list,
this week.
Jake Rymer has moved from Aurtral
and is now located at Reliance.
C. G., Hyatt left for Knoxville, yesterday
morning, on the early train.
w. F. Lamereaux, of Isabella, was
welcome caller at this office, Tuesday.
w R, Barron, of Isabella, was an Etowah
and Athens visitor, Saturday and Sunday.
John Fitzpatrick went to Sweetwater, SUIT
urday, returning on Sunday via automo-
bile.
Parks Hyatt came down from Knoxville,
Friday evening and spent Saturday in the
woods with his gun and dog.
S. H. Phillips, section foreman for the
L. and N. at Postele, is out again after
severe attack of typhoid.
United States Deputy Marshal W. T.
Grow came tn, Monday night, to serve
subpoeneas for couri at Chattanooga.
Letters from Camp Sewer tell that "Rox-
ey" Campbell is now in the quartermaster's
division and that Joe FADE is corporal.
DR.. R. L. Williams, of Copperhill, passed
through Etowah, Sunday, driving fine
horse which he had secured in Middle
Tennessee.
T. J. Addington and Clayte Alternately
went out early Yesterday morning and
caught a couple of 'coons, Tom says
they eat mighty fine.
A. H. Case, of the Tennessee Copper
and Chemical Corporation, came in Mon
da, night, to look after some interests here.
His family came with HIM.
DR.. w. J. Hewson and S. NJ Reese, of
Ducktown and DR.. E. NJ. Akin, of Copper
hill, attended meeting of the Y. M. c.
A. Army War Fund Workers at Etowah,
Wednesday of last week.
Otto Bell, who drives motor trnck for
the D., S., C. & |. Co., was run over near
Mary mine, Monday, by an automobile, but
we did moi learn the extent of his injuries.
The auto driver was arrested at Copperhill.
Mrs. Ada Benson, of lockwood, after
short visit with her brothers, R. L., Alb and
Frank Hill, returned to her home, Sunday
morning. Frank accompanied her as far
as Knoxville. returning to Ducktown that
night.
Mrs. w. R. Standridge, of Turtletown,
fell last Saturday and broke both bones in
her right arm She is about "a years of
age and is the mother of Henry Standridge.
She has the sympathy of large circle of
friends in her misfortune.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09
The Youths Companion for 1918.

The brightest men of this country and
these with the highest ideal will write tor
the Youths Companion in 1913. Ideals
in reading matter count in these days, and
it is worth everything to keep III the men
tai company of Ex-President Taft, AleXan-
der Graham Bell, Franklin K. Lane, Sec
retarv of the INTERIOR John Burroughs,
Maurice F Egan, United States Minister
to Denmark, Agnes Repplier, DIR. Rupert
Blue, Walter Camp, Gen. Charles King
and other great contributors for 1913. The
Companion will have its great run Of serials
and short stories. 1t will give the ceanest
and most reliable summary of the progress
of the great war. At the same time the
regular departments will be maintained IN
all their profusion and variety.
Sample copies of the paper announcing
the important features of next years vol
ume will be sent you on request. For
The Companion alone the subscription
price is $500. But the publishers also
make an extraordinary Double Offer-lhe
Youths Companion and McCall's Magazine
together for 1925. McCalls is the best
fashion authority for women and girls, just
as The Companion is the nations favorlte
family literary weekly.
Our two-at-one- price offer includes:
|. The Youths Companion 81 issues OF
1913.
2. All the remaining issues of 1917.
3. The Companion Home Calendar tor
1918
A. McCall's Magazine-l2 fashion mum
bers Of 1913.
All for only 1925.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this office
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-11-09

TOD WOPK IS the gentle art of so putting
JOD WOION the movable types together as
OF attract the attention of the reader This is charac-
teristic of our work. Try it!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
Continued on page eight)
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

At the meeting of the city council
last Tuesday evening most Of the
time was taken up with the discus
sion of the new lighting system for
the business district Unless the
public bring about change in the
plans to curb lighting on iron posts
will be the system adopted. In this
issue of the paper will be found q
resolution notifying the public of
their intention to have curb lights
installed along the business blocks
at the expense of the abutting prop
erty owners, and all interested per-
sons are invited to appear before the
board and offer their protest If they
are opposed to the move and give
their reasons for desiring some other
plan to be followed. The city coun-
Gil had concluded buying chemical
engine and contract was submitted
to them covering the terms of the
purchase. On looking it over they
found 1T had all the features of an
ironclad note and some besides. 1t
provided that the manufacturer
might substitute material in building
it If he wished to make substitutes
or found it necessary owing to the
scarcity of materials, and If the city
failed in making any payment at the
time it was to be made, the manu-
facturer might take back the engine
and declare all the rest of the pay
ments due and proceed to collect
them. The council struck out all
these provisions and signed 1t and
if n ia accountable in that form the
engine will be delivered. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
CITY OF SEATTLE
is PUNISHED

The city of Seattle prides itself
on being a modern business city; a
city where business is given its
proper order in the list of life's
things worth while. From the time
bay down to within the past two or
three years, Seattle and the woods
where Seattle has been built, has
been wide open. But Seattle has
been struggling with reform ideas
and one of it's former saloon keepers
and FOUNDERS became the storm
center around which it's moral ques-
tions were being fought. Hi Gill,
the rounder. became mayor OF
Seattle and after one term during
which he was branded as the friend
of all vices, he had the supreme
nerve to ask to be reelected so he
might reverse his policies and con-
duct decent administration. So
very sincerely did he plead for this
privilege that he was reelected and
actually made good for one term in
office, saying that he wanted to show
the people and his own little son
that Hi Gill believed in morality and
Righteousness and could and would
govern a city along those lines. But
Seattle has it in it's system to be
near a city like Seattle is very de-
every opportunity. When there was
an opportunity to have great gov
ernment cantonment near Seattle
everybody seemed in favor of get
ting it if possible and because of all
their natural resources and great
harbor they secured it and 1t was
named camp Lewis. Fifty thousand
young men are in training there and
block of $4,000 men brought
to a city like Seattle is very de-
sirable addition to it's business. An
additional block of $4,000 young
men between the ages of 20 and 80
years makes very valuable addi-
tion to city like Seattle that wants
to commercialize- it's vices. The
United States government, in pro-
noting a clean environment for its
soldiers, notified Seattle that unless
it cleaned up it's vices the soldiers
would be kept away from the CITY,
But Seattle did not clean up. One
great vice corporation is reported to
be the practical owner of $500
women in the city. After due notice
had been served and disregarded the
commandent of Camp Lewis, General
Green, issued military order pro-
hibiting any of his $4,000 men from
entering the city excepting as it
might be necessary in the line of
duty. Ten years ago such step
would have been promptly reversed
by the government and everybody
from the president down. Today,
everybody in officialdom puts up the
bars against vice, and the American
speople fIand dseut-$35, 100000 for use
by the Y. M. G. A:~and they say
in effect, "Come again; we have
more money for that purpose when
it is needed"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
WAR SUMMARY
November %

British still battling way forward
gain more territory and prisoners
Objective only three miles distant
Cavalry, tanks and infantry do fine
work.
Teutons capture mountain sum
mits in Italy. Italians fight against
terrific odds; issue of struggle in
doubt.
DR.. David Soskie, deposed pre-.
mier's confidential secretary, pre-
diets downfall Of Russian radicals in
four weeks. Whereabouts of Keren.
sky being kept secret.
Red Cross doing great work in
Italy. Beaten Romans quickly aid,
ed by Red Cross. Supplies from
France reached refugees from Vene'
tian plains in early stages of dis
aster.
Strike of railways workers averted
Chiefs confer with Wilson and are
willing to discuss difficulties.
November "a
British hold the ground gained
Germans make attacks at several
points, but are driven back; advance
made in Ypres sector. Steady driz
zle handicaps operations. Must re-
joicing over victory at Byng.
Teutons stopped by italian sold
iers. Great encircling attack is at
tempted against Monte Metletta;
failure is complete.
British offer high honors to si1
Americans of two U. S. destroyerE
for good service. Laws of U. s. pre-
vents soldiers and sailors receiving
such consideration.
Tanks play important part II
fight; saye ammunition and lives o.
men.
Radicals begin disbanding of Rus
sian army. Citizen soldiers con
scripted in 1909 officially released
from military duties.
Colonel E. M. House, head o.
American mission to allies, confer'
with Premier Clemenceau in Paris
Also has interviews with Generals
Pershing and Bliss in Paris.
November 20
British continue drive on Cam
bria; Bourbon wood and village botl
in hands of General Byng. Hait
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27

objective being shelled. Germans
fighting desperately to save rem
nants of line; reinforcements con-
stantly coming up.
Furious attacks of Austro-Ger-
mans on ASiage plateau repulsed by
first Italian army; enemy hurled
back. Losses severe on both sides.
Austrians caught in Italian uniforms
executed without trial.
Switzerland will defend her from
tier. State ment that she will enter
the war in the spring denied by Gen
eral Willie, commander in chief.
Second secretary of Russian en-
bassy at Washington resigns. Will
not serve government under Bolshe-
Wiki control.
Submarine menace fading from
view. Kaiser's U-boats now regard
ed by allies as merely nuisance
Soldiers ordered to kill alien in
truders on water fronts.
British storm ancient Mizpah near
Jerusalem.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
FLYING ACROSS
THE SEA

Definite plans are now being made
for having the airships fly across the
Atlantic by way of the Azores, the
group of islands two-thirds of the
way across. which are now being
used as way station for our fleets
going back and forth to France. The
building of the Liberty motor re-
Gently by Americans, and which are
now under construction in great
numbers, gives new power to air.
ships. The invention of Garabed to
take free energy from the air and
apply it to mechanical operations Is
expected to revolutionize travel thru
the air. Since it is to take energy
from the atmosphere it will not be
necessary to carry any kind Of fuel
but merely load the ship, lubricate
the working parts and travel on al
most indefinitely. 1t Is expected
that when these new mechanical de-
vices are put into operation people
will cross the Atlantic ocean easily
in a day, or If their time is precious
take berth on night ship and
sleep during the passage as business
men do on the Pullmans today,
transacting business all day in city
far distant from the place where
they were the day before. These
things may seem visionary or i'm
possible, but it is the seemingly i'm
possible that is coming to pass now
adays and in great numbers. We
do not vouch for the success of the
Liberty motors nor the Garabed, but
in the light of the best authority we
can get it seems that the things
spoken of above will be practical
realities within a few years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
REGISTRATION FOR WOMEN
FROM DECEMBER 3 TO {

At meeting of the women's COM
mittee of the Council of National
Defense held Friday afternoon the
registration of women was discussed.
The date of registration in this COM
munity was set for December to
December 8. The registration cards
will be placed in the stores of the
several towns, and the chairman OF
the different precincts will have
charge. The woman's committee
from Blackfoot will visit Sterling,
Aberdeen and Shelley communities