davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

ing of Importance. No casualties
amone the American airmel have been
reported. although enemy airplanes
have fired heavily upon them.
The Allied officers are enthusiastic
over the work of the young hiers and
are of the unanimous opinion that they
are combining the daring OF the British
niers and the technique OF the french
airmen. All the operations in which
the Americans took part have IN a
measure been in the nature OF instruc-
tion. ,-,.. :.
The second American detaehments to to
enter the trenches nave returned 10
their billets.
can detachments to enter the trenches
have returned 20 their billets..
The relief was accomplished sue
cessfully and without me KnoWIedge
Of the Germans. The third series OF
Sa.taIions is now occupying the first
line having marched in on a brilliant
starlt night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Mrs. Yawger to Head
State Committee of
Republican Women
Chairman GIynn Takes First
Step to Enroll New Vot-
ers in Party

ALBANY, Nov 13.--Mrs. John Fran
els Yawger, president O. the New forS
CITY Federation Of Women's Clubs
will head Women's Republican state
Committee soon TO be organized under
plans Of George A. Glynn, chairman OF
the Republican State Committe. IN
official announcement Of these plans
were made to-day. This will be the
first step 20 be taken BY the Republi'
can forces Of the state TO line up the
rev women voters on their side.
At the same time it became knowr
that Governor Whitman IS TO name
Mrs. Yawger as a member Of the state
Probation Commission 20 I'll an exist
ing vacancy. Mrs. Yawger will be the
first woman 20 become state officer
since woman suffrage won it's victory
at the polls. She will be the only wom-
an member Of the board, serving with
six men.
The new head Of the Women's Re
publican State Committee will have
Offices in New York City with the mems
committee. and will work 20 enroll the
Republican women in the state in the
party. II is expected. Mr. Glynn will
assist Mrs. Yawgcr in the organization
Of the new woman's organization, but
/, ls understood that his aid will 20
no further than organization. and will
include no direction.
Mrs. Yawger IL one Of the leading
cIubwornen Of the state. Besides be.
ing president u the New York City
federation, she Is recording secretary
Tor New YOrk state OF the Dsughter'
- ,be American Revolution, a membe,
- lie New York Colony Of New Eng
la Women and chairman Of the FOOD
~aaservatjon for greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Fear War Council
viii Force Haig and
Robertson to Retire
By Frank w. Getty

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The establish
as announced yesterday by Chancellor
Bonar Law, and the references of Lloyd
George in his Paris speech yesterday to
the Allies incredible blunders" be-
cause Of lack of unity in military mat
ters. have provoked q considerable stir
in the newspapers here, some OF which
accuse the Premier of desire 10 as
sumo direction Of the Allied campaign.
Criticism Of the new military plan is
developing into g controversy over
Field Marshal Haig and General Sir
William Robertson. British chief Of
staff. rumors OF whose impending re-
tirement have been persistent since
Sunday.
Announcement OF the formation OF an
Allied war council is hailed with Joy
BY the advocates of single front with
a single command. but those who are
Jealous OF infringement of the powers
Of Haig and Robertson By the trium-
virate of Foch. Wilson and Cadorna,
who are directly responsible TO Pain
leve. Lloyd George and Orlando, are
questioning the wisdom Of the decision.
"The Morning Post" connects the new
plan with the rumors OF Haig and Rob-
ertson's designations and says that both
the nation aud the army are alarmed
over il. II adds:
"A political council advised by mil
itary committee is 70 direct the STRAIT
egy OF the Allies army. The blood Of
the nation will run cold at the idea.
No more fatal and no more disastrous
arrangement can be conceived. Il.
Premier Lloyd George. from his speech
in Paris, appears TO think that this
complicated project will achieve strate
gic unity. II seems TO US that II will
achieve strategic paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

was effected AT dawn to-day. With the
aid OF large boats. enemy forces were
transported from Monte San Dona di
Pave. on the eastern bank. to Zen
son. on the west bana, where they
established bridgehead. Promp'
counter attacks drove them back, how
ever. and If they still cling TO terri
tory on the west bank their hold must
be precarious. The italian communicate
is not clear on this point, merely stat
ing that the hostile units were re
uulsed toward the river bank
At every other point along the lower
Piaye. Rome announces, the invaders
arc now in contact with the Italians,
having occupied all the evacuated ter
ritory on the northeastern bank OF the
stream. The artillery duel has now
spread over the whole front and is IN
creasing hourly in intensity.
The heaviest fighting on the northern
front is taking place in the Sette Com
muni and between the Sugana and Cis-
mon valleys, where both sides claim sue
cesses. The German War Office says
Mont Longara, in the Settle Communi,
has been wrested from the defenders,
and that further 70 the northeast Won
Bellows troops have taken By storm
fortified works on Cdsoni di Campo and
Casoni di Lena Fonzaso. The last place
Is due west and about five miles from
the town Of Feltre. on the Belluno-
Treviso railroad. South OF the Sugans
Valley, the night statement says, fur
ther high positions have been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Allies Offered Peace,
Saws Austrian Ruler

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1S.-Aecording to
the "yolks Zeitung" of Cologre, "Em-
ror Charles of Austria. referring 20
the Austro- German alliance, declare
that the Central Powers were enabled
to defeat the efforts Of the world IN
arms during thir;y-nine months Of w&r
because they were united.
Several times during the war. SAID
he. 'French and British statesmen oil
f.red Austria handsome compersations
n she would make separate peace
The Emperor asserted that these e.
forts undoubtedly had had consider
able effect upon certain nationalities
and parties in Austria Hungary. Bat
he added. the Hapsburg and Hohenzol-
lern houses were more closely united
than ever, and the Venetian offensive
offered n good lesson as to what their
peace policy should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Counter Attack Throws In
vaders Back to River
Bank
More Heights Taken
In Asiago Region
Enemy Detachments Are
Seized Near Canova,
Rome Declares

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Austro- German
forces have crossed the Lower Piave
River, in Italy, it is admitted by Rome
tonight. The operation, undertaken g;
point twenty-three miles northeast
Of Venice and fourteen miles from the
mouth OF the Piave, appears, however
to have brought little advantage TO the
invaders, who were thrown back to the
river bank by counter attacks.
Meanwhile. on the northern front, the
Teutons have won several more heights
in the Asiago region, though meeting
everywhere with an increasingly strong
resistance from the Italians.
The Teuton crossing OF the Piave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
French Cabinet Upset
By Socialists; Lenine
Still Holds Petrograd
Cadorna Declines
To Serve on Council

PARIS, Nov. i3.-The Temps cor
respondent on the Italian frontier says
that General Cadorna, the former COM
mander in chief, has declined the offer
to represent Italy on the Interallied
Military Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Forces of Kerensky
Approaching Capital
From Two Sides
lStsn CorrssponderoeI

PETROGRAD, Monday, Nov. ~ De-
layed) d).-Forces loyal to the Russian
Provisional Government are now
marching on Petrograd from two
sides. The Tribune correspondent has
just learned that Lettish troops. sup
PORTING Kerensky, have occupied sta
tion on the Finland railway. thirty
miles northwest of the capital. At the
same time the Premier is advancing
with large units from the south. and
is said to have reached the outskirts
Of the city. He is believed to have two
army corps at his command. together
with heavy artillery and cavalry units.
and may soon be reinforced by other
loyal regiments.
The Bolsheviki have issued bulletins
stating that the forces advancing from
Reval attacked Kerensky in the rear.
This seems hardly possible, however.
The feeling regarding the chances Of
the Counter Revolutionary Committee
being able 10 save the country is pessi-
mistic However, there is sill firm
faith as 10 the eventual end.
Like French Revolution.
The scenes in Petrograd are almost
G repetition Of the scenes in Paris dur
ing the French Revolution. The cor
respondent saw an officer OF an ar
morod car having an animated conver-
sation with members Of a committee
and soldiers. he was trying to per-
Suade them 20 call z meeting and get
the soldiers 20 adopt an attitude OF
neutrality. Otherwise, he feared there
would be massacre in the city.
Trenches were dug on the outskirts
Of the capital yesterday and barbed
wire was Communicated for construc-
tion of defences in various parts OF
the city. I, seems the Red Guard mas
resolved To resist by street fighting.
The soldiers are much more peaceably
inclined than the Red Guard. Several
OF them yesterday offered 10 sell the
correspondent cognac and rare pict-
ures and tapestries stolen from the
Winter Palace.
Moscow Reports Conflicting
The reports from Moscow are con-
iicting. The Bolsheviki state that the
city is entirely in their hands Reports
from that district, however, sa, hat
state Of siege was declared on Novem-
Der and an ultimatum presented By
the Committee for the Salvation OF the
Revolution. lt was not accepted, and
active operations were begun early the
next day. The Bolsheviki were driven
out Of the Kremlin, and second ulh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Painleve Resigns Af-
ter Chamber of Dep
uties Refuses Vote
of Confidence
Bolo Affair Brought
About the Issue
Premier Defeated by
277 to 1856 in Attempt
to Block Discus
sion of Scandals

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The French Min
istry resigned tonight after it had
been defeated in the Chamber Of
Deputies by vote of 277 to 1876.
The refusal of the 100 Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Three Teachers
Face Dismissal
OnLoyalty Issue
De Witt High School In.
structors Accused
by Superior

Following an official investigation by
Dr. John l.. Tildsley, Associate Super
intendent of Schools, into the patriot
ism of certain teachers of the De Witt
Clinton High School, three members of
the faculty of that institution were
suspended indefinitely yesterday for
expressing opinions which would tend
to undermine good citizenship"
The three will be recommended for
dismissal when the Board of Educa-
tion meets Tuesday. They are:
Thomas Mufson, instructor in Eng
lish.
A. Henry Scheer, instructor in mathe
matics.
Samuel Schmalhausen, instructor in
English.
Eight May Be Transferred
DR.. Tildsley will recommend to the
Board of Superintendent5 TO-DAY that
eight other teachers from the school
be transferred "for the good of the SER
vice"
While no overt act Of disloyalty is in
question, Dr. Tildsley has expressed it
as his opinion that the Board of Edu-
cation will not tolerate teachers who
do not give loyal support to the govern
ment in the conduct of the war, since
the first duty Of the school system is
to make good citizens of its pupils.
81 have no power to do more than
suspend these men," said Dr.. Tildsley.
"They will have a hearing before the
Board of Education next Tuesday ef-
ternoon, and | shall recommend that
they be dismissed The board will hear
their side Of the matter, and will then
take action. Tomorrow the Board of
Superintendents will decide whether it
will be better for discipline to transfer
the eight teachers shall name to some
other school"
20 Teachers Faced Inquiry
These recommendations were decided
upon at a meeting of the Committee
on High Schools. of which John Whalen
is chairman. Previous to the meeting,
DR.. Tildsley had conducted an investiga-
ton which entailed the. examination of
some twenty members of the faculty of
De Witt Clinton. The teachers were
summoned to the Office of the principal,
DR.. Francis Il. j. Paul. and questioned
as to their feelings with regard 10
various matters.
"A star chamber proceeding" was the
way the teachers characterized the
examination. and many of them thought
that the investigation was due TO a
resolution they had passed condemn
ing" John Whalen on his utterances
during the school strikes.
The fact that some Of those in charge
of pupils were pacifists or extreme in
dividualists, and that the questions put
10 them by DR.. Tildsley were of per
sonal opinion, led many to think that
the loyalty Of some was under a
shadow.
Several weeks ago the teachers re-
gented Mr.. Whalen's remark that the
schools should be closed if the pupils
went on strike. Some of them passed
resolutions which criticised Mr.. Wha-
len. When DR.. Tildsley appeared sew
erai davs later 20 begin his examna-
ton il was thought that the reson for
n was the resolutions. The nature OF
tho cross-examination, however, showed
that there was a question OF the pa
triotism Of some Of the teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

G. w. Gilbert says the
Presidents Buffalo speech
oas intended to let employ
ers kno1o where the Admin
istrntion stands IN regard to
union labor-on page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

to vote withheld from the Painleve
government: the support it needed.
After the government had obtained
a restricted but sufficient majority on
the question of confidence in its mill
tary and diplomatic policy deter
mined attempt was made to bring on
discussion Of current scandals, includ-
ing the accusations OF "L'Action Fran
caise" Of a Eoyalist plot and against
former Minister of the Interior Malvy.
but Premier Painleve demanded a post
ponement Of the interpretations until
November 80, when the inter-Allied
conference would be finished.
A postponement was then made a
question OF confidence, and the Cham
Der. by vote OF 217 20 1856, in which
the Right joined the Cabinets oppo-
nents, refused 20 acquiesce in the Pre-
r,ier's demand. Thereupon the min
itsers left the Chamber and went to the
Elysee Palace and resigned.
Earlier in the session after heated
discussion on the various interpella-
tions. Premier Painlye put the ques-
tion bluntly, "has the present govern
ment the confidence OF the Chamber? :?
Has il the necessary authority TO rep
resent France az the coming Allied con-
ference
The government then received a vote
of confidence, $50 30 1872, a majority
OF So, but about 100 members abstained
from voting.
Condemned New War Council
After reading his declaration, Premier
Painleve seid that he accepted discus
sion of the governments diplomatic
ard military, but not interior, policy.
The question of the current scandals
bsing thus barred Abel Ferry con-
demned the new war council as merely
an inter-Allied secretarisl bureau.
Deputy Millerand advocated the APP
pointment Of a Gsneralissimo for the
Allies. The Premier replied:
Even II We could have such Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

HeywOod BrOun's story OF
American patrol IN No Mans
Land and other newS from
the battle front on Page !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
WEATHER R

Fair to-day and tomorrow. Little
change in temperature. Gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
Full Report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER.
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
FIVE-PASSENGER FORD FREE

Get in the Independent Con test on or before August 18th. ! Of course. you can enter later, but you should start at the first and be on an equal footing with those who have already sent in their nominations. Send in yours today as the nominations of the candidates will be announced next week. No unfair advantage will be taken of anyone and you will be given another week to list your fayorite candidate A letter containing full instructions will be mailed to each one who has been nominated so that they will know exactly how to proceed with the work it takes to get votes.
 Remember. a new Ford car is nO5 picked up without the eXpend- iture of cash, and this is an op poftunity for you to secure one by work on your part and as sistance from your friends. The car is absolutely free to the candidate receiving the largest number of votes in the contest. Get your friends to work for you.
 The contest starts August 25th and runs eight weeks and every participant should read closely the instructions of how to obtaln votes. If, when you receive the letter of instructions you do not fully understand it. come to the office and see us and we will give you full information. This is to be fair contest if it is possible to make it so.
 Don t wait any longer to get in as every day counts on and after August 25th to the end of the contest
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

boards is inv .ked by this provi- sion and such boards may well take the facts recited above into consideration in deciding claims for discharge due to dependency with a view to determining whether. as a matter of fact, the person claiming such discharge will not be as good or better po- sition to support his dependents after selection for military ser vice than he was before. If such is the case of course, discharge should not be granted.
 LLOYD ENGLAND,
 Adit Gen.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Rulings Concerning Dependency on the
 Ground of Marriage

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. s, 1917.-Reference Ruling E. com piled rulings number three con corning dependency on the ground of marriage. Please call attention of local boards to the fact that a soldiers pay is not less than thirty dol ars a month and that all clothing. subsist
 ence, medical treatment and housing are furnished him. Un- der the law he may allot any DOT tion of his pay to a dependent.
 Many soldiers receiving thirty dollars a month are easily able to allot twenty five dollars monthly to the support of dependents. In case of. death on line of duty the government will pay to the bepe- ficiary designated by the soldier six months pay. Section four of the Selective Service Act pro vides that those in status with respect to persons dependent upon them for supply which ren- ders their exclusion or discharge advisable may be discharged, but it does not require that they shall be discharged in all such
 cases. The discretion of local
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Long en- tertained with a family dinner party Sunday in honor of Mrs. o. c. Riggle and son Paul. of Flora, Illinois. A most delight ful time was spent in conversa- ton and recalling scenes and events of other years. Those present were Mrs. H. A. Bacus, Mrs. Riggle, Mir. A. A. Bacus, Rachel Bacus and Paul Riggle.
 Some of our rice farmers re. port that their rice is beginning to head.
 The rains of the past few days were very beneficial to the late corn, also to cotton.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Food Bill Passes Senate 66 to '
WHAT FOOD BILL IS

Washington, Aug. 8.-Here are some of the outstanding features of the food control bill, finally passed by the Senate today, and which only awaits President Will son s signature to become a law:
 Government control of foods, feeds. fuels, fertilizer and tools. implements and equipment used in food production.
 A one man food administration.
 Drastic penalties against hoarding and speculation.
 A licensing system giving the president complete power oyer dealers in necessities.
 Enormous requisitionlng DOW CTS for the president in obtaining war supplies.
 Presidential authority to close exchanges and boards of trade if necessary to stop speculation in necessities.
 Presidential authority to buy and sell wheat, four, meats, beans and potatoes at reasonable prices.
 A guarantee of s bushel as minimum price for No. 1 north ern wheat at the primary inter for markets until May 1, 1919.
 Prohibition against the use of foods in whiskey making and au thority to the president, if be sees fit. to impose similar prohl- bition on beer and wine making.
 Presidential authority to com mandeer distilled spirits in stock and bond for redistillatlon for war purposes.
 An appropriation of S10.O00.000 to enable the president to buy and sell fertilizer to farmers.
 An appropriation of St52, ,000,-' 0C0 to enable the food admins trator to carry out the purpose of the bill.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Our Service And What It Means To You

YOU ARE RUSHED FOR TIMEA MA IS IN PERIL. HOW SOON CAN YOU GET REPAIRS?
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

If you bought your farm implements from pictures in a book, your distress can easily be pictured, when the rush of work is on and an important machine part breaks.
 You can see the repair parts, too, in pictures, but you can't see the repairs emselves-not for day days when you can almost feel real money slipping from you.
 We sell implements that are built in every part to stand the strains of opera tion. They have made their great name in the world be- cause of their quality. Yet sometimes in the rush of work, when men and ma
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Attention, Land Owners

A Mississippi progressive cot ton and grain farmer wants to lease or rent at least 100 acres ot good land for 1918. Can give A references, and want at least 2 sets houses. Tight wads and butters ip, save your stamps and phone price. Address Box 10o or phone 146 Rio R F. D. Carlisle Ark. l32t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

Miss Nan B. Scales, a former teacher in the public schools of this city. but now of Colorado, was here Thursday and Friday the guest of the families of Mr J. L. Woosley and Mr. Oscar King
 Miss Mabel Howard of Bates vile, who had been spending several weeks here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Westerfeld. left Friday morning for Little Rock, accompanied by Mir. Roman. Miss Howard will spend a few days the guest of friends and relatives in Little Rock before returning to her home.
 The three-months-old baby of Mn. and Mrs. Jim Frank died at the family residence in the Ham ilton neighborhood. Tuesday af- ternoon. The funeral was held Wednesday and was attended by several Carlisle friends and rela- tives. The bereaved parents have the heartfelt sympathy of their nei0hbOrS and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

chimes are Overtaxed. even our implements may need repairs.
 Our service to you takes care of these accidents quickly We carry repairs in stock-right here among you. Repairs not carried, we get in a jiffy. Getting repairs to you m a hurry is one of the special features that make our service es- pecially profitable to you.
 If one of our implements should happen to break, phone us promptly, just as you would your doctor when a bodily injury occurs. You will find that our repair ser vice saves you dollars when time means dollars.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Cow for Sale

I have first-class milk COW for sale, apply at Hotel. 13-tf Mrs. c. l.. Crawford.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
w anted to Buy

Tv enty or thirty Horse Power boiler and engine in first class repair Apply to
 Pat Ray, 13-2p Rt l Carlisle, Ark