davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
EVERY ONE LIKES
This COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
a Cold or Grippe in
aFew Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold CompounI every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostriIs
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stu1fed-upl Quit blowing
and snufling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
RESTS HUN TROOPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

oNhiNoEb rhOh fAOE 0Nk-
Ties are expected To be fought, unless
, french and British guns and men
make possible a decisive stand.
The premiers of Great Britain,
France and Italy, assisted by the
leading military men of the three
countries, are in Rome today discuss
ing and deciding this question. Before
leaving Paris. Premier Lloyd George
had long talk with Gen. Pershing.
who had gone to the French capital
especially to meet the British prime
minister. Field Marshal Haig, the
British chief commander in ths west,
was present at the conference.
London, Nov. 5.LFhe Russians won
with q brilliant success on an al
most forgotten front, in the Black
the Ottoman troops out of their first
line trenches and at some points
even penetrated the second and third
lines, the Petrograd war Office re-
ports.
On the west front things were gen
orally quiet during the last twenty-
four hours. But severe fighting took
place in Macedonia Sunday, accord
ing to German and Bulgarian OFF,
cial statements received here today,
Both reports speak of q Bulgarian
success in beating on violent British
TRUSTS between Lake Doiran and the
Vardar River. The attacks were
launched after several days srtil-
lery preparation. Heavy losses were
inflicted on the British, Berlin and
Sofia assert.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
SUFFS SERENADED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
one Of the prisoners voices sounded
out into the still night with the cry.
Liberty
Many Of the members Of the party
were of the opinion that the voice that
came from the Jail was that Of Miss
Mary Winsor, who has been sentenced
TO serve seven months.
ZinIham Refuses.
Turning away the suffragists made
their way to the home of L. F.
bingham, superintendent of Jail,
where he was reqqsted to let Miss
MiIhelland stand in the corridor of
the Jail and sing, but the request
was promptly refused.
The words of the woman's
Marseillaise which Miss Milholland
sang follow:
There is sound of orumbiing
The roar and the fall of breaking
The women, the women are waking.
Their souls cry out to be free.
Lo. the walls of their prison are
quakins,
And the women, the women take
heed,
For their spirits are reused by this
deed.
And the thirst of their souls needs
shaking.
Their cry! 1t shall be heard!
Their cry! 1t shall be heard!
rhe right. the right. woman deman
The right to liberty"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
SOLDIERS TRAPPED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
taken prisoners was received. Here
is the official casually list:
KILLED.
THOMAS p. ENRIGHT, private:
sister. Mrs. Mary Irwin, No. 664l
Premo street, Pittsburgh.
JAMES b. GRESHAM, private.
mother. Mrs. Alice Dodd, No. 1901
West Ohio street, Evansville, Ind.
MERLE d. HAY, private: father,
Harvey d. Hay; Glidden. Iowa.
WOUNDED.
Private John ]. Smith, brother T.
ID. Smith. box 81. Ludington, Mich, :;
Private Charles J. Hopkins, brother,
James W. Hopkins, Stanton, Texas:
Private George L Box. father James
l.. Box, No. zoe North Grady street
Altus, Okla; Private Homer Giyens
father. William +. Given, Cloverdale,
Ala; Private Charles l.. Orr, mother
Mrs. Sarah Regnell. r. f. d. No,
., Lyons, Kan; Private Herscbel
Godfrey. father, William C. Oberst
No. 100 North Ridgeway avenue. Chi
cago.
CAPTURED OR MISSING.
| sergt. Edgar NJ. Halyburton. father.
George b. Halyburton, stony Point.
n. C.; Corpl. Nicholas l.. AuIhaIl'
mother. Mrs. Bridget Nulhal, No. iSs
Ninth street, Jersey City, n. J.; COrpl.
Edwin H. Haines. mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Haines, Route No. 1, Woodward,
Okla. ~
Private Vernon n. Kendall. father,
sam Kendall. X. f. d. No. .. Roll,
Okla; Private William p. Grigsbv,
mother. Mrs. Lizzie GriSsby, No. l27
Willow avenue. Louisville, Ky; Pri-
vate Frank F. McDougal, father. r. L.
MeDcpsal, No. s22, East First s<reet.
Maryville, Mo-; Private Daniel y. Cal
iaSher' father, Nell Gallagher, Black
ton, Ala; Private John P. Lester,
father. William Lester, Tutwiler,
MISS; Private Harry Langhman.
mother. Ada r. Langhman. No. 461
Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago Private
Dewey d. Kern. mother. Mrs. Eva Til
ton, Collins, Iowa. and Private -
keckon Cannot be identified.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Brief yoluminous One.

Elliott's brief was a Yoluminous and
exhaustive one, read personally at the
hearing. and at its termination was
subscribed to by executives and repre-
sentatiycs of other reads as substan-
tally their own argument and state
ment of conditions, waivinS individual
statements.
The New England carriers completed
the presentation of their arguments
the testimony making a composite pic
ture of the roads laboring under great
financial strain because of the diff
Guilty of getting men and materials
and the increased cost of both. The
situation was characterized as of such
seriousness as to demand relief as a
war measure.
The communicating of coastwise
shipping by the United States Ship.
ping Board was cited by several road;
as considerable item i'll increasing
the expenses. abrogating valuable
charters and adding Sl.29 a ton to the
cost of coal by transportation.
The impossibility of meeting the
war needs, much less the normal
needs of the public, was emphas eed
by the railroad executives and repre-
sentatives as an exigency requiring
immediate action to keep the coun-
try's rail transportation adequate.
The increase in wages, accordingt to
composite statistics for the New Eng
land roads, presented by W. J. Cum
ninghahn. assistant to the president
of the Boston and Maine, is more than
sS.OOo,COO, equal to s per cent of the
freight rate increase asked. The coal
cost increase, he estimated, equaled
lie per cent of the rate increase. a
total of almost 20 per cent, with Is
per cent asked. The net corporate in
come, he indicated by statistics, was
more than s1l.0O0,00 less, a curtailment
of about one-third.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
GERMANS SLAUGHTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mon Prussian soldier"
The following letter came from
soldier on the western front:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
new SUFFRAGE MOVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

president of the Monday Evening
Club, which letter stated that he had
been requested by his organization to
ask for the appointment of a special
committee to confer with other
similar committees from like organi-
zations. to meet and discuss matters
which were in harmony with the aims
and plans of all organizations. The
committee could be called "a COM
mittee on laws and legislation" and
would be composed of delegates from
the Board of Trade. Chamber of Com
Ilerce. the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion. the Federation of Citizens AS
Eociation and the Monday Evening
club.
Its aim would be the combination of
all for concentration on measures
which concerned each.
Says Harmony EAists.
L. c. Brandenburg. presiding. de-
ciared that in all measures such as
those mentioned he felt sure that
the closest working harmony on all
matters vitality converting the Board
of Trade and the Chamber of Com
merce and the other organizations
mentioned had been the rule In the
past and could be expected to be
the rule in the future.
Declaring that this committee
would be at most an unofficial legis-
lative body and at least a recon-
mandatory body. Mr.. Noyes declared
he felt that the Board of Trade
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

with the continued
use of Ideal Chlorate OF
Potash Tooth Paste,
which removes the acid
condition of the mouth,
preserves the teeth and
hardens the gums. 10f
Regular 25c tube.
Three tubes 800
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

"a tonic wine, with Ga
duol, the extract of Cod
Liver Oil. combined with
Wild Cherry, Malt and
Hypoph o sphites. The
greatest tissue builder
for a run-down system
from coughs and colds:
nongreasy, palatahle and
creates an appetite; reg
ular S1.ee size. TO-
Full pints. s.......... wy
Three bottles. s2.oe
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

mon Prussian soldier"
The following letter came from a
soldier on the western front:
shoot Down Prisoners.
TO the American Government, U.
s. A:
"Englishmen who have surrend-
cred are shot down in small groups.
With the French one is more con-
siderate. l ask whether men let
themselves be taken prisoner in
order to be disarmed and shot down
afterward? Is that chivalry in bat
tile? 1t is no longer a secret among
the people; one hears everywhere
that few prisoners are taken; they
are shot down in small groups
They say naively: We don't
want any unnecessary mouths to
feed. Where there is no one to en-
ter complaint there is no Judge
Is there then no power in the world
which can put an end to these muir
ders and rescue the victims
"A soldier and man who is no bar
barian."
Washington unofficial called It a
case OF "Spurles versenkt" on land.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

and a wonderful tissue
builder in every bettle
of Graham's Syrup Hy-
pophosphites; full pints;
regular reg sI.o0 79c
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
R. R. FACES COLLAPSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to the coal bill on one contract. The
actual result of the first cargo shipped
under the order was an increased cost
per ton of s2.37, because of the in
creased .demurrage charges imposed
by the order Of the Shipping Board.
or sl7,7S2 for one boatload of 1903
tons''
Discussing the war revenue tax OIL
coal. he said that it would increase
the coal bill by $l62 900 year. The
freight charges on coal used by the
company, he said. exceed the cost of
coal at the mines. and aggregate more
than s., COG, goo annually.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Expert Truss Filters

New York Elastic
Truss, hard en- 6a6
amel; single -. wy
New York Elastic
Truss, soft water pad ;
the highest grade
made; single, for right
ar left CT 40
rupture ...... UAo
LADY ATTENnANT.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

MISS VIDA MnHollAND famous singer and sufraseue who
assumed the leading role dramatic staged under the
shadow of the District jail last night when she serenadd her
months result of their pcketng activity front Of
the White House. Miss Mlholand who is formerly of the
stage, is considered the most beautiful suGragete
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

Lima, Peru. Nov. 5.-The govern
ment has introduced in the senate a
bill providing for the issue of G4.-
oo0.0GO in gold bonds. The money is
for the use of the board of vigilance.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
ITuggists refund money IL it fails to cure. e w.
GROVES signature Is on each box. nc.-Ady,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
MAY PROTEST TO PRESIDENT
Shipbuilders Don't Like New Waue
Scale Set.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Uniform
minimum wage scales for the Pacific
coast shipbuilding yards, a guide for
all shipyards in the country. are an
nounced by the United States ship
building labor adjustment board.
The decision effects an increase of
from 10 to 80 per cent over the old
scale here, although its uniformity
makes it lower in some localities
than the temporary scale now in
force.
There won't be many ships built
under this SCALE" declared NJ. J. Ma
gulre, union conferee representing
the metal trades craftsmen of the
Bay district. II believe the entire
shipbuilding crafts of the Pacific
coast will appeal to Wilson against the
decision. | do not believe the men
will leave their Jobs. l believe or
ganized labor will be found patriotic
enough to hold its ranks until the
President has ample time to review its
appeal and decide. upon. it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
new PREMIER OPPOSED
HertIing Stirs Hostility of Two
important Parties.
New Chancellor Refuses To Consult
On Cabinet anc Follows Course
of Michaelis.

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.-The new Ger
man chancellor's evident intention
to take the reins into his own hands
has brought about a situation that
is of chief interest in Berlin politics.
The Reichstag, responsible for the
overthrow of Michaelis, is already
being huoted by his successor, Won
Hertling.
All indications are that the new
chancellor intends to do as he pleases
about the naming of his cabinet
The two opposing parties. the Rad
ical Socialists and the Conservatives,
are even this early showing open hos
tility to the chancellor.
To Have Other Support.
Chancellor Won Hertling evidently
will have behind him, at the start
at least, the united support of all
other parties in the Reichstag.
He will be started on his way
with a formal vote of confidence after
his speech outlining his policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
First List of u. S.
Losses in Actual
Clash With Huns

Washington, Nov. 6.-The official
casualty list OF the losses of the Am
erican troops in France in their first
clash with the Germans follows:
Killed.
Private Thomas f. Enrisht sister.
Pittsburgh; Private James b. Gresh.
am, mother, Evansville, Ind; Private
Merle d. Hay, father. Glidden, Iowa.
WOUNDED.
Private John Smith, brother, Lud
ington, Mich. Private Charles j. Hop,
kins, brother, Stanton, Texas: Private
George l.. Box, father, Altus, Okla.
Private Homer Givens; father, Clover,
dale, Ala: Private Charles l.. Orr
mother, Lyons, Kan.
Captured or Missing.
Sergeant Edgar Fl. Halyburton
father, Stony Point, N. c.; Corpora
Nichols J.. Mullhall. mother, Jersey
City. n. j.; Corporal Edwin T. Haines,
mother. Woodward, Okla; Private
Herchel Godfrey. father, Chicago. I'll.
Private Vernon M. Kendall, father
Boil, Okla; Private VIM. p. Grigsby
mother, Louisville, Ky; Private Frank
r. McDougal, father, Maryville, Mo-;
Private Daniel 3. Gallagher. faith.
er. Blockton, Ala; Private John p.
Lester. father, Tutweiler, Miss; Pri.
vate Harry Laughman, Chicago, Ill.
Private Dewey ID. Kern, mother, Mrs
Eva Titon, Collins. Iowa: Private -
Reckon, cannot be identified.
The brief report of the engagement
announced by the war department has
brought home to America the frs,
casualties in dead and captured result
ing from actual fighting between Sam
mics and Germans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06


London, Nov. ga new offensive
against the Italians has been opened
by the Teutonic forces i'm the Trentino
region in the zone of Guidicaria.
Here the enemy has endeavored to
break through the territory 10 the
west of the northern shores of Lake
Garga, but was repulsed after heavy
battle. leaving prisoners in the hands
of the Italians.
Meanwhile, General Cadorna's fore
es are holding the invaders along the
Tagliamento by means OF their heavy
artillery and quick firers.
On the left wing the Italians have
replied vigorously to strong pressure
by the German and Austro-Hungarians
and thus far have held the attacking
forces Italian aviators are soaring
over the enemy lines, dropping bombs
on ammunition depots and troop for.
nations.
TrentIno Drive Is Feared.
Recently there have been reports
that the Austro-Swiss border has been
closed and that the enemy forces In
the Trentino region we're being rein.
forced. A swift drive by the Austro-
Germans through the valley and the
mountain passes southwark through
Brescia would seriously affect
the entire Eastern Italian front and
possibly result in a further important
withdrawal of the Italian line.
While the British and French forces
In Flanders are carrying out minor op-
erations, these being mainly confined
to bombardments OF German positions
and small raids into enemy territory
the French along the Ailette valley
are keeping their outposts in close
contact with the Germans, who re
treated last week and also are violent
iy bombarding the newly-taken up po
sitions.
German Attacks Fail.
East of this region, especially north
west of Rheims and north Of Chaume
In the Verdun sectors, the Germans
| have assayed several violent infantry
attacks, but in each instance met with
defeat.
In Mesopotamia the British troops
operating against the Turks have driv
en- a sharp salient into the Ottoman
line northwest of Bagdad, having
forced the enemy to withdraw aloni
the Tigris about 20 miles from Due
to the town of Tekrit. The new drive
places the apex of the British line ap
proximately 100 miles up the TigriI
| from Bagdad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
ALL ARE CLAIMING VICTORY
Each Candidate Says He VIII Be
Mayor Of New York.

New York, Nov. 6.-Eleventh-hour
statements containing charges, coun-
ter-charges and protestations of con-
fidence. marked the virtual close of
New York's four-cornered political
campaign last night.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
was cheered as "the next president"
at a mass meeting at which Morris
Hillquit, Social nominee for mayor.
was the principal speaker.
Mayor John p Mitchell, who is
seeking reelection as a fusion candi-
date, although he is the nominee OF
no organized party, issued another
appeal for support on the ground that
all the disloyal an. seditious elements
In the city are arrayed against him.
John +. Hylan, candidate of Tam
many hall, with his only newspaper
yupport coming from the publications
owned by William Randolph Hearst,
announced his election as assured
William NJ Bennett, who won the
Republican nomination from Mayor
Mitchell in the primaries, asserted he
was confident OF election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
ALLIES HURRY TO ITALY'S AID
French and British Leaders Go For
Consultation,

Paris, Nov. 6.-Great Britain and
France are rushing aid to Italy in her
critical hour.
Not alone have men and guns been
sent to the battlefront along the Tag.
liameEto river, where the Italians are
holding the Teutonic allied invaders at
bay, but the war brains of Great Brit
ain and France-comprising the ele-
ments which have been so successful
in operating against the foe in France
and Belgium-are enroute to Italy to
consult with the Italian leaders and
evolve plans to change the order OF
things as they now stand.
Premier Lloyd George and General
Sir William r.. Robertson, chief of the
imperial staff at British army head.
quarters, are the leaders Of the British
delegation, while Premier Painleve is
the cLief representative of the French
mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
3 U. S. Soldiers Killed, Five
Wounded and IL CAPTURED
In First Real Battle.
DETAILS ARE MEAGER
German Forces Launch Desperate Eff.
fort to Overcome New Enemy
As Soon AS Position Is
Learned.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Three Ameri
cans were killed, five wounded and II
captured or missing when armed
forces under the American flag had
their first clash with German soldiers
In an attack which the Germans made
on first line trenches where the Unit
ed States troops had beer taken for
instructions.
The War department made this
known on receipt of dispatch from
General Pershing, showing that the
German forces soon after learning
the position of the new enemy from
overseas, had launched a desperate
effort to overcome them.
Heavy Barrage Fire.
The Teuton attack came in the
form of heavy barrage fire which
Isolated a salient of the American
trench. and apparently left small
force of Americans at the mercy oi
their enemies. That the American
soldiers fought gamely is shown by
Pershing's report of a prisoner being
taken by them.
How some of his troops escaped
bringing this German back with them
is not told in the brief dispatch oil
the American commander.
Nc Names OF Casualties.
The United States troops were TAX
en- in charge of veteran French sol
diers TO quiet portion of the lone
ho
Switzerland. and for a few days con
ditions were normal. Cable dispatches
have been telling of artillery activ
ity somewhat above normal" but still
not of anything like the furious fire
on other portions of the front. A
rather cryptic announcement told o.
North American" prisoners beinl
brought in, and this is taken here tC
refer to the soldiers whom Genera
Pershing's dispatch says are cap
tured or missing
Allies Warned Americans.
Many French and British military
writer's have warned America tha
Germany would hurl terrific blows al
the Americans as soon as news o.
their location reached the German
side, and when the Americans went
into the trenches War department of
ficials here predicted this might hap
pen. Ii was pointed out that this
was a favorite trick of the Germans
when the British territorials from
Canada or Australia went into tn,
trenches for the first time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
Artillery Firing Directly Across
Canal Into German Ter
ritory Is Belief.
ENEMY FIRE RECKLESS
Costly Bsrrase Resorted to BY Kaiser
In Effort To Stop Harassins
Tactics-Berlin Locates
Scene of Raid.

New York, Nov. 5.-The German
war Offices location of the first raid
on American trenches as along the
Rhine-Marne canal, indicates that
American artillery is now firing it's
shells directly on German territory.
Presence No Longer Secret.
The Western battle front crosses
the Rhine-Marne canal within easy
artillery range of the German boun-
dairy of Lorraine. By revealing the
spot where Teutonic raiders found the
American trenches, the kaiser has
been compelled to permit the Ger
man people to know that America s
first bombardment on the European
battle fields must have caused demo
lition of positions upon the German
empires own soil.
German Ground ShelIed.
The first announcement that Amer
lean artillery had been engaged In
action in France was made on Octo-
per 81, while the date of the German
raid on American trenches was No
vember 3. For at least week, there
fore, before the Germans sent patrol
to investigate the sudden activity
opposite the Lorraine border, Ameri-
can guns must have had German
ground under actual or potential bonn
bardment
Explains Use of Barrage.
This is doubtless the reason why
the Germans took such unusual mea-
sures to raid the American trench
sector by providing a barrage artil.
lery fire and cutting off the American
victims from all possible help during
the period of the raid Artillery am.
munition is too precious to Germany
TO be thrown away in this costly
manner of attack. The damage, how.
ever, that American shells had prob,
ably been doing on German soil for at
least week makes explicable the
apparently reckless expenditure OF
barrage fire to assist a party of raid
crs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
TRAINMEN WANT INCREASES
250,000 To Present Demands Within
Three Weeks.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Demand for o gen.
eral wage increase averaging 16 per
cent will be presented to the railroads
of the country by representatives of
250,000 employees within the next three
weeks, 1t has just been announced.
The new scale was completed at the
joint conference OF the executive com.
mittees of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and the Order OF Railway
Conductors after a four day session.
The increases were said to represent
only the increased cost Of living