davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
'D|Az IN COMMAND
OF ITALIAN ARMY
GENERAL CADORNA REMOVED
AND GIVEN PLACE IN AL
LIED CONFERENCE
GERMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES
Stand by italians Is Expected on Piave
Where French and English Sol
diers Will Help in Attempt
to Stem Invasion.

London, Nov. 10-The Italian armies
continue their retreat across the We.
netian plains toward the Piave river
where it is expected stand will be
made, aided by reinforcements from
the British and French armies under
newly formed military command
which is to work in conjunction with
permanent inter-allied conference of
military officers.
General Cadorna has been removed
from supreme command of the Italian
armies and given Il post on the inter-
allied conference, the other members
of which will be the noted French gen
eral, Foch, and General Wilson, sub
chief of the British general staff. Gen
eral Diaz has been placed in chief
command of the Italians.
There has been little activity on the
western front in France and Belgium.
except in the nature of reciprocal
bombardments and small raiding
operations.
In Palestine the British forces have
gained notable victory over the
Turks, who are in retreat along the
entire front, with British and French
war vessels harassing them from the
Mediterranean and airmen lombard
ing their fleeing columns. More than
40 guns have been taken from the
enemy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
AUSTRIA WOULD QUIT BUT
FOR FEAR OF THE KAISER

Washington, Nov. S.-Swiss none
tary experts, in dispatches received
here, call attention to the desperate
financial situation in Austria. Re
Gently Dr. Weckerle, president of the
Hungarian cabinet. declared in par
Lament that the circulation of notes
of the imperial bank had reached 49,
500,000,000 crowns in September and
is now probably 100000, The
metal reserves for this enormous cir
culation is less than 100000 900
crowns.
The Swiss experts declared that
Austria consequently is in a precarious
financial position. The Austrian crown
now is quoted at only 3S in foreign
countries and has deprecated still
more In the interior Of rne empire. In
this situation. the Swiss experts say,
Austria would not be long i'm suing
for separate peace were she not dom
mated by Germany.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
PICKETS ON HUNGER STRIKE

Washington, Nov. S.-The hunger
strike of the militants of the Woman's
party in the local Jail has spread to
the ranks. Miss Rose Winslow of
New York also was in the Jail hos
pital with Alice Paul, national chair
man of the party, and both are re-
fusing to eat unless the five other
militants, also doing time for picket
ing the white house, get better diet
than the salt pork and cabbage, on
which they have been fed almost ex-
clusively for IA days. The hunger
strike is now more than two days old
Headquarters of the Woman's party
have declared that White house pick
citing by silent sentinels would be re-
sumed ON November 10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
|. w. WIS TAKEN FROM
OFFICERS AND WHIPPED
After Lashino Men, Tulsa Mob APP
plies Coat of Hot Tar and Feat
hers to Bleeding Backs.

Tulsa, OKLA, Nov. 10.-Seventeer
members of the l. w. W. in charge OF
police, were taken from the officers
at II o'clock last night by"men wear
ing black robes and masks. The Off
GERS, who We're on their way to |. w.
w. headquarters in three automobiles,
were forced to drive their prisoners
to a secluded spot, where each of the
I. w. WIS We're dashed with a CATO
nine-tails and a coat of" hot tar and
feathers was applied to the bleeding
backs.
With each stroke of the brush the
black-robed man in char"e of the cere-
mony uttered the words:
I'm the. name of the outraged wom-
en- and children of Belgium"
Stripped to their trousers, the l. w.
WIS then were started toward the
Usage hills. Hundreds of rifle and
revolver shots We're fired in the air
and they sped into the darkness
Large printed signs appeared on the
front door of the /. w. w. headquar
tiers, in railroad stations, on telephone
poles and everywhere yesterday. They
bore these words:
"Notice to /. w. WIS:
Don't let the sun set on you in
Tulsa.
vigilance committee"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
II LOST WHEN SUBMARINE
SINKS u. S. PATROL BOAT
AIcedo, Converted Yacnt With Crew
of IS Men and 7 Officers, Tor
pedoed in War Zone.

Washington, Nov. THE Ameri-
can patrol boat Alcedo was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine in
the war zone early Monday morning,
and one officer and 20 enlisted men
are missing The Alcedo, a converted
yacht, carried crew of seven Off
GERS and So men.
The navy department announced the
disaster last night in this statement:
"The navy department has been adj
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at
/ 80 p. M. November 5, the American
patrol boat Alcedo, converted yacht,
was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine in the war zone. One
officer and 20 men are missing. The
ship sank in four minutes after being
struck Several vessels were search
ing for possible survl ,ors at the time
the report was made. The Alcedo car
ried crew of seven officers and So
men,"
The Alcedo is the first American,
war vessel to go down in the war. The
destroyer Cassin on parrol duty was
torpedoed recently, but she made port
safely with the loss of only one man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
18 Die in Mission Fire.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 6.-Eighteen
bodies have been taken from the ruins
of the Salvation Army rescue mission
which was destroyed by fire. Ten
men were taken to hospitals with
probably fatal injuries. Many others
were less severely hurt in leaping from
windows of the burning structure
Identification of all of the dead will
be impossible, il is believed, as rec
ords of the institution were lost in
the fire. There were 50 men asleep
in the mission when the flames started
in an adjoining frame building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
American Attitude Uncnanued.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Russia's lat
est upheaval will not change the atti-
tude of the American government to-
ward the demoralized country. This
statement, applying particularly to
contracts placed with money borrow
ed from the United States for vast
quantities of shoes and clothing for
the civilian population, was the only
authorized comment at the state de-
partment upon the overthrow of the
Kerensky government at Perrograd.
Official advice from the Russian
capital still are lacking, no word hav-
ing been received from Ambassador
Francis since Tuesday. Apparently
the British and French governments
have not heard from their representa-
tiyes, so it is assumed that The revo-
lutionists in control of the Petrograd
telegraphs and cables are holding up
all diplomatic dispatches, an action
certain to draw strong protests.
The situation was discussed at yes
terday's cabinet meeting. A cable re-
ceived during the day from Minister
Morris at Stockholm summarizing dis
patches printed in the Swedish news
papers, similar to those published
here, showed that even the Scandina-
Wan countries are getting no news of
what is transpiring in Russia except
through the controlled agencies at
Petrograd.
Until the situation clears the state
department and war department will
make no announcement as to the prob
able effect of the change at Petrograd
upon the relations of the United States
with Russia and the conduct of the
however, that there is still linger-
ing hope that the revolution may be
localized in Petrograd and that Ker-
ensky may escape to rally around him
the elements necessary to re-establish
his government at Moscow OF some
other point.
Failing in this, some administra-
ton officials are confident that out
Of the chaos will emerge a sound and
stable government. Secretary Baker
voiced this opinion.
Il am a great believer" he said Sin
the ability of the Russian people to
-e-establish themselves. If there Ia
anything to be learned by history it
s that great people like the Rus
sianss will be able to find themselves
and to find that order and liberty go
land in hand. The Russians being a
great people, whatever their present
will eventually establish
heir government in proper and or
lerly way
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
Five Teut Armies in Italy.

London, Nov. Sit is announced at
the Austro-H Hungarian army headquar-
tiers, according to dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Tele-.
graph company that the Teuton armies
operating against Italy number five.
They are under Generals Won Kro-
batin, Won Krass, Won Buelow, Won
Henriquez and Wurm. with the lead
ership vested in Won Buelow, who com
mands the center. There is a posi-
,bility, the dispatch adds of the Austro-i
Hungarian fleet cooperating with Gen
eral Wurm's army along the Adriatic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
Italy Will Fight to End.

Rome, Nov. 10.-Italy will continue
to fight until the end despite>~ the eff
forts of German propaganda and the
disaster on the Isonzo front, in the
opinion of official circles here. The
government must fight the effects of
Austrian and German propaganda as
well as do all in its power to drive
the enemy from italian SOIL 1t has
been discovered that German agents
were able to hire Italians for the
purpose of destroying munition fac
tories, and defenses, blowing up bat
tleships and revealing troop move
ments and portions of the battle
front lightly held.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
AMERICANS ARE
TAKEN PRISONER
GERMANS MAKE FIERCE ATTACK
ON MEN WHO JUST EN-
TERED TRENCHES

Washington, Nov. 6.-Armed forces
under the American flag have 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 been taken for
instruction, and three Americans were
killed, five wounded and II captured
or missing.
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 over
seas, had launched a desperate effort
to overcome them. The Teuton attack
came in the form of heavy barrage
American trench and apparently left
small force of Americans at the
mercy of their enemies. That the
American soldiers fought gamely is
shown by Pershing's report of a pris-
ener being taken by them. How some
of his troops escaped bringing this
German back with them is not told
by the American commander.
Many French and British military
writer's have warned America that
Germany would hurl terrific blows at
the Americans as soon as news of
their location reached the German
side and when the Americans went
into the trenches war department Of
ficials predicted this might happen.
1t was pointed out that this was IA
vorite trick of the Germans, when the
British territorials from Canada or
Australia went into the trenches for
the first time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
RADICAL ELEMENT
TAKES PETR0GRAD.
WINTER PALACE BOMBARDED BY
WARsHIPs AND kERENsKY
FLEES FROM CITY.
NOTHING DEFINITE is KNOWN
Revolutionary Forces in Control of
Telegraph Lines and Even DipIo-
Matte Correspondence Is
Being Delayed.

London, Nov. 10.-The revolution
airy element under Nikolai Lenine CON
tinues to hold the Russian capital,
but with the attitude of the Russian
soldiers ON the various fronts regard.
ing it's assumption of power still I'M.
known.
The reports from Russia still re-
main meager, but those that are drift
ing through indicate that Lenine and
his followers, including the congress
of workmen and soldiers delegates.
are DESTROYS of cessation of hostili-
ties for three months in order that
efforts may be concentrated upon
bringing about peace.
BoIsheviks Control Telegraph.
With the telegraph lines in the
hands of the Bolshevik faction it is
natural to presume that all commune
cations emanating from Petrograd
lean toward Lenine and his faction
and their ambitions, but advices from
official and semi-official Russian
quarters in Europe and the United
States tend to lessen the apparent
VI tlic SituollOn anu W HUI
cate that order will be brought out of
the prevailing chaos at no distant date.
Contradictory reports continue to
circulate as to the whereabouts of
Premier Kerensky, it having been re-
ported that he was under arrest and
being taken back to Petrograd for
trial by court martial and also that
he was continuing his journey toward
the front in an endeavor to strengthen
the morale of the troops and put down
the revolt.
Various members of Kerensky's
cabinet are still incarcerated in the
fortress of st. Peter and St. Paul in
and it is reported that
General Korniloff, former commander
n chief of the Russian forces, who
las been under arrest for some time.
llso is being taken thither for trial
n connection with the previous
'evolt.
Meanwhile it is stated Petrograd
las returned to normal so far as the
william population is concerned. The
casualties during the bombardment of
he winter palace by warships and as
result of the street fighting in the
apitol Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning were relatively small.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
Nav Create Barred Zone.

New York, Nov. AS the result
of many fires along the Brooklyn wat
erfront and also in other coast cite,
an order declaring all territory within
100 miles of the coast line of the
United States barred zone is ex
pected by local federal officials to b.
issued within few days. 1t is esti
mated that more than 100000 enemy
aliens would be affected,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
TOTALS LIBERTY
LOAN COMPLETE
AMERICAN PEOPLE RESPONDED
WITH AN ovERSUBscRIP-
TIoN OF 81 PER CENT
S4,617,532, 800 SUBSCRIBED
Almost Nine and One-haIf Million Per-
sons Participated in Monster
Loan.-Next Offering of
Bonds in March.
Washington, Nov. s.-Americans re-

Washington, Nov. S.-Americans re
sponded to the call for a second lib
erty loan by subscribing $4,617, 532,
800, an over-subscription by "a pei
cent of the $3,000,000,000 asked, anC
only 3S3,000,OO0 less than the $1,000,
100000 maximum fixed by the treas
ury.
Tabulations completed last night, II
days after the close of the nationwide
bond selling campaign, showed that
every federal reserve district exceed
ed it's quota and 100000 persons sub.
scribed in the big war financing OPP
Grafton which Secretary McAdoo de-
scribed as the greatest ever attempted
by any government.
Half of the oversubscription sum
will be accepted, making the actual
amount of bonds to be issued $685.
766, $50 Ninety-nine per cent of the
subscribers will receive the amount
for which they bargained, all subscrip-
lions for $4,000 or less allotted in
full, and those above that amount be-
ing pared down in varying proper
lions ranging from a 80 per cent al
lowance on subscriptions between $780,
600 and 100000, to 40 per cent for
the largest single subscription of $50.
100000. s
Triumph for America.
1.-THE success of the second liberty
loan, like that of the first, is a dis
tinct triumph for the people of the
United States" Secretary McAdoo said
in announcing the loan results last
night. at not only demonstrated their
augurt the certain success of any fu-
ture loans that may be offered by the
government"
The secretary added a denial of re-
ports that the third loan would be So
licited in January, 1918.
''In view of the large oversubscrip-
ton of the second liberty loan" he |
said 81 am glad to state that this will |
not be necessary
Third Loan in March.
1t has been generally understood |
that the third loan would be sought |
probably in late February or early
in March next year.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict subscribed nearly three times as
much as the second district on the
list, Chicago.
Although only one per cent of sub
scriptions were for sums above $4,000
for which only partial allotments will
be made, 81. 129, 100000. or nearly half
the big aggregate, was made up by
The larger sums. More than three
quarters of billion dollars were sub
;cribed in individual amounts of more ,
han S1,00O,0O0.
McAdoo Thanks People.
Thanking the people who made the
Dan possible, Secretary McAdoo in a
tatement said:
This great loan would have been
without the loyal support
nd cooperation of the people of the t
ountry, but even that support could 6
OF have been secured except for the |
unselfish and earnest
rork of hundreds of thousands of
plendid men and women throughout
ne United States who threw them [
elves into the task without reserva.
on."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
Billings Appeal Denied.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Warren K.
Billings, under sentence Of life impris-
onment for murder growing ont Of q
bomb explosion here in July, 1915
which claimed 10 victims, was refused
hearing By the state supreme court
q his application tor Z new trial
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
No Place for 5000" Loyalty.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 6-The Unit
ed States has no place for ''fifty-fifty''
loyalty to the republic, Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared in speaking at
rally in the interest Of Schuyler Mer-
rift, Republican candidate for con-
gress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
War viii Last Three Years

San Francisco, Nov. 6-Senator AL
gert B. Cummins of Iowa. speaking
lere. predicted that the war would
ontinue three years and would cost
ne United States $4,000, 900. 900.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-16
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Copenhagen dispatches tell of the
landing of German troops on the is
land of Aland in the Baltic sea, and the
occupation of the greater part of the
island group.
Major Benedict Crowell, an engi-
neer now in charge of the Washing
ton office of the Panama canal, has
been appointed assistant secretary of
war to succeed William NJ. Ingram.
recently made surveyor of the port
of Portland, Maine.
4 4
The condition of former Queen Lii
uokalani of Hawaii is critical. There
is little hope of her recovery, her ply
sicians say.
Z 4
Fire starting from a defective flue
in a quartermaster's building at Camp
Nichols. in the old City park race
track near New Orleans, partially de-
strOyed the army quartermaster build
ings, causing a loss of several thou
sand dollars. Virtually all army sup
plies were removed.
4 4
With SO counties having reported
officially and unofficially, and appar-
emily complete figures from 10 9th
still maintain a lead in the wet and
dry election by the scant majority of
2 1874.
The poison gas and liquid flame
service of the United States army |
now in training in Washington, D. c..
has sent out a call for volunteers.
The Australian government has de- |
,ided to hold another referendum on |
The measure was de- |
ieated by a narrow margin at the |
election last year.
& Z
The government will shortly begin |
of all the officers and
men at Camp Lewis for individuals
ubject to tuberculosis.
4 Z
The United States senator's visiting
he war zone in Europe have left for
short trip to the American front
inc trenches.
The American Red Cross has appro-
'riated an additional $4,000 for the
lood sufferers in China.
& 4
The first Scandinavian passenger
teamer TO reach America from Nor
ray in several months has arrived at
n Atlantic port. The vessel came by
7ay of Halifax and carried 1,2S1
assengers.
1t is announced in Petrograd that
'remier Kerensky is planning a visit |
D London on official business. The
remier has recovered sufficiently
rom his recent illness to permit of
raveling.
lg Tuesday are officially announced
l,S9I officers ana men.
Judge John F. Hyran was elected
ayor of New York at the election ,
uesday. Mayor Mitchell. candidate I
n reelection, was poor second in l
lie race.
Propaganda favoring neutrality for
exico in the war is being circulated i.
Mexico City by Germans in order to .
,unteract the efforts of certain Mex
an leaders to have Mexico declare :
favor of the entente allies and )
,ainst Germany. n
4 & !,
Women suffrage apparently has car (
ed at the recent New York state >
ection.
Popular manifestations against Ger T
an business houses throughout Bra e
have assumed a violent character
le guard attachments over the Cen
IL railway of Brazil have been doub.
!.
Raoul Lufberry of Wal lt
gford, Conn, member of the La q
gette flying squadron has brought a
wn his fifteenth German airplane, II
cording to a Paris communication. 8
The Dolores star., 1917-03-23
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II.
BEAUTIFY. YOUR HAIR
Make Il Thick, GLOSSY. Wavy, Luxur-
liant and Remove Dandrufs-ReaI
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. duf.
~, abundant and appears a. soft, lus-
trous and beautiful - q young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten . cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. This win cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and In just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandrufi: cleanses, purifies and invig.
CRATES the scalp. forever stopping itch.
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after q few weeks use when you
win actually see new hair-fne and
dokny at hrst-yes-but really new
hair-growing an over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of It. surely get IS cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try It. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-23

'The walk Is the important gait. 1t
should be snappy and true with good
length of stride. The action Of all
four legs should be strong and the
movement of the knees and hooks free
without indication of dragging or stiff
ness. .
Action In Trottino. =
1T Is essential to note an animals
action in trotting, because defects In
action are more perceptible when trot-
ting than when walking, although the
walk Is more Important from a work
ing standpoint. l.#
''In trotting there should be a clean
folding Of the knee and hook, the feet
being carried in a straight line. The
hooks should work close together, for
II they are inclined to be carried too
far out it causes q bandy-legged ap-
pearance which Is unsightly.
Careful shoeing In a great many
cases will improve the gait Of the draft
horse, tending to eliminate undesirable
features" ....
The Dolores star., 1917-03-23

Ia start and also plenty Of moisture.
The soil must be in condition to
hold moisture over possible dry spell,
hence the necessity of a well-prepared
seeded nd plenty Of humas In the
soil.
The oats crop Is often used to SOW
clover with. and 1t does very well
sometimes, and other times the clover
Is an utter failure.
I often SOW clover with buckwheat,
ond have never failed yet in getting
stand Of clover with the buckwheat
crop, even when sown as late as Au-
gust.
Then when the buckwheat comes on
the stubble helps to protect the young
clover, and the ground is not covered
with crop Of growing weeds which
rob the young clover Of both moisture
md plantfood, as is usually the case
when clover is sown with wheat or
oats. ~
I often turn the wheat stubble, and
after narrowing the soil thoroughly let
1t lie for about two weeks In order to
settle down, and then SOW buckwheat
and clover or Timothy and clover about
the first Of August.
have never failed to get good
stand Of grass and clover and I usu-
ally get enough buckwheat to pay for
my work. +%,