davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
~ GROWING rEA -l-5E9-S
NC 11i-er N.r ccr-sa f-ec seari.,.
=ar'Is.r--.4 T-ei-7 = =xee..i-
--e-czl @zs ~ =-zr

lfseaef9 IL srher III cores 10
5'-at.ag satt1er -han -he. a7Ia,4Y-. 81
va-e4 Tie COMMON aazei n1r u 4 4Be-
ii4s. ElasRlgct "A IT, n-ar reiarl74.
lie aazet EN- = 90 widely .ii-s51', 1J.s.-,!
throughout ci1es .nuazrY + s4en1a val
worthy RIA &c sgaaH 4ca5e. PJan-
zias e1rs IN RE fan They NAV s.s
5r.-efls..s,2,. Wherever a11za ar. 41s5za p
soia- and Al gav=szal4nE # = II
serzs Il II -1,z expense. 1.4'-,t..sI m zsa
ane7 desires sa 5,Y senis= t-g7vn 7l-tlsrg
shAn rh4 alsahes mar &c 5ara41.st+ trarl
a nursery
here = 80 Certainty Is 10 to z.l-
" u -hse a1rs valeh mag DE- aaEaIa=t
FROM -he 4,-e-,!. 1ur sonae sorr 5s a
edible srr-lc = a5iuos- cer-aIa. and 3ea
shcc1t rrY them In n experimental
way ar a'sg anyhow Theg ara sal
g ass gef9 sllseeprlal4 = tT.a-z--s a.
Eacirs, 3gr altAaarh ca=re - Id .nt3r
aslE1sa. Z a19 ezpert1l 4=ats. : ls &C.
.l=v='t r-ac borden IL z-1E-r-r4 win over
=enas = 3og are Interested II
1l-rs and eare % ny AZ experiment..
II NAY b. V3rrE wife -5 BEaas i hand
T. II 1l5er-s.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR PIGS
6rcr Ca az 7zs-u-=, s.-7 NJ.
49, Mao. 7zci1 f--7rcae&
szzes az 5zIe

ss1 mix = are = ~ h,zsr feeds
esr 77znE 81 q ggt-h grain AMI zr=zn
"a zrzzre Il VII make economical gains
"a Ea.
Experienced s=e,4srs ind nat ne
a.ssr say = feed Il : 70 xfv4 - 5azz
see pound - zraIz Is th-ee pounds
= skin MIX Th=n = IL ptxz aaTs
= pasture 20 rT11 On ya1 may eIpe-,r
rherz 20 make rapid gains
Afs@r Ia pigs ara Nean-,i they may
use fash . ar le2s- make gain yerT
slowly -n.sss t=t s=s-t cick n pro-
rala 10 make hale. a.zz..Is. frame ma
,ar;al mineral mater. 80 = ed
SKIN nix and yraIz taeF vii cot tIs-
agpol1s yaz-
PIGS should have access . ashes
a1d salt good plan "a 70 aaIr
aboEt rwo 41arrs q salt II 9u4 6usa4l
= ashes, PIT he mixture IA bar
viii .s97F i les ard pr L. r=aeh o he
pigs Keep Dry.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
seAm s'-s~1aez -e~ CONCRETE efs-EzN ; N4aE

fo0r vel vim VGolien oasf3 ,asf-1g an
he aaGr8m It lie aiafarn. Ar8unG ne
A,iges It loie. lld rasf-ag 8u lie iGGr
=iascr,hss.. ,9naE"Ier aarrzssal sal,n
=sx-snding I'D 20 ne Level II ne
r'9und
EU#6 1 a0ue-sila9ea mGid Il very
inc Yer sanG rom ne a1Ir.r 4s..ga Il
lie daorta4 - tie roo IT ne tarrn
Around -le square l0ia mt Hndsrl
vim vGeGen tan- Place l LaTer Il
.anerera 5aur inches mick avar ne
sand Sc mar Tie 4st.ga VI rasf N lie
5iGe vaE. F'E vi. u
7s,r1aVrg ='aruea-
Ee1 tnucrats ser 1zr 1 Vseii. lien -
nGez 8ne Il lie Ter 5eu,ta Eld ~
lie 5nlc til gradIallY . Tile 3Grz8m
r lie .iaHar'l Wien Il 1GaEr.s a1G
sar-ls Ira ranuVaa zley III - 4aH1g
5nsa.s.t 1aealga Tie Ey8-saGc lg4rr7Iz'e
aaG ne 4aad =AAan auz L lie .,sf.7rrl
D. meaaa Il 4 en- .1wera,. Win /
.spe MS .Ge4 IVY Vtrh Il y
5ena1Ha s1rnla AIT II Eerfaers7 e..as-
he The Bcraam - lie .,srera sheaze
- 3ll.lc II r1e sn-ne 14ne ~ lie size
WIS laG ahaH4: - t lie 8H4ae ~
E5lra ak inches 5hesr-
sHIase asferu = Haeh eazier g.
su.lat l1G 4 nesr .a4es. a1azVars lie
5Hrgesa Is Vel a. i rg1zat. si.7rar1.
Hxeavase Cd ..ssir=t terrh II. pr n
ak inches sauerera taer re ene- PR
=Hs.af,7ts47- g7V7s IN ~ saatt t-tt ~
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
JUNGLE JIMMYS" FAME

Une,e Jimmy. otherwise and
mare formally known as Col ]. T. Ed
wards, late q the army OF the Con
federata States Of America. IS famed
IN Washington fer I'VE reasons. ORe
s thar he has been a doorkeeper Ia
the United States senate for 10 years.
and Sill holds the job. The other and
mora picturesque reason for his fame
IS that he IS the only living man who
had the nerve to "cuss out the late
Senator Vest.
Vest was q senator from Missouri
n Tie Confederate congress after the
var started. and then joined the South
en- army as q private He was as
signed 70 the troops commanded by
Col. J. F. Edwards. In later years
when Vest became a United States
senator his former commander OBJ
tanned the place of doorkeeper. bur
was still Colonel Edwards 10 the sena
tor Uncle Jimmy" as he came to be
known. IS of volcanic temperament,
nzS subordinate used RI swear ar The
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
PEAS OFTEN BECOME BUGGY
stzn1zr1 @.troc % Preventing lrfe>-
tscn - . r4- cat. AFtr Ca
Cor 5lz4lc-ice

Peas often become -orgzy~ IN che
zfnterri1le The standard method
preventing ilf=statioa ~ al kinds u
grains "a 70 fErlGzte with carbon b.
z1Iphide- Be sire tEat your stored
grains are a0t Injured when = Is 50
easy 70 put the bugs our Of business
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
EASILY MADE HOPPER
Poultry ar 7z1ge Should rave
S1pEien7ertz. Dry Fec
NssF .-ca I, o--r-cc. -zci. ard
--5*.--- 1rslsc!- = -.ssfi sr: =
Economical -i-.gi:e 81 .aTrzr
q. u =%c3eFc

TAte t.sf.4ag u ~ mast = firm
9t11.Izrg N rarge q lor gra sz+ee4t II
r4r,sra.I7 "a Il shooit ~ Dry als.s,
ia Compounded II -Esszl ground ri as,
asl,. ..sg.a sI1rra11a souz= an=zz.lI Dr1-
t>ta - ts4 way u heet scrao, 1sh
serae -r TEs tr9 allss "a s1rsn6tsf
s. s9er 2rs2rr The rrala ration and CD
- Al ADDITIONAL Source = su1pt7 Cd
ea- sale.y-rs ae- raage-
Drg 1aaa always accessible 60 sor--
TT e. "a -a promote , cagtt a1t I'll.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

SCRAPS

r. the aafd9ae ages fans we're ased
in certain church ceremonies.
TIE word ~aEGs Occurs sS5Z7 times
iE Holy seTfpfgres. 10,9S4 tiEass ia the
Old Testament and 25s,f2 sirses In the
New Testament.
Tire s0~ealfett Chinese free paper IL
made from the plth 81 = tree grow
ing Ia Formosa-
Tin cars are Eseti extensively In
the Manufacture Of tor soldiers b.
japanese s0yraskaTs.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

"A impressive Old s = mouse On ne
rase = Louisiana mas seE t-s=If I.rs ~
rtaaL - sza Leaning Tower - Pa
hiea has gained for l.sels worlds ~
.shrftq Thls Wa.eh tower 81 ~ esEls
eaass vas arst pushed out u rye ~
aae = eae sr7-i{ s'e hurricanes - zlicf
me region e. exposed THaa the aaTes
ate beneath IL foundation y sand and
sided Fl - E1so.1z- Another Hza.
aas ta1s n !Ass exposed POSITION
and M leaning tower 9aa abandoned
ThogxA ~ racks 4 Is waite sides
are gawnlhz eaalne.sslY E stfH stands
r defiance x tAe lars - CAVITY
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15


-Flle eaiIawing lT-1eie mt EIIusf..l-
IONS taser'be n itsrll lie rest nerll-
III II Quilting a c0nerara ftstarn
Aflta L sireaIar EXCAVATION Il Iuctes
p'etef ellan tie 4esizat tianettr IT Tie
siseA,a, II 1.l6V In WI Eva-;11irf,s
lie #AleHaess II brick VII zaur
v0uIG De- Used s3r lie same purpose.
aad rom = 14ar 20 e taee it4ep. Make
4 3YtIudrca. inner e3r'n. See Ci'e,l-
a. Form Tie aurHGe tiamerar It
which shaIs IL lie ilnerAr 3r lie
'tsfsr1. lie t8rn shGuid IL ABOUT
s5aar eng Tor E-t3er hone. lld II t4er
eng sar me Il teer ,tsep.. slv rtIe
sBr'n -enzthvtse NJ aata1 aarts sar
Convenience 4 handling. Lever ne
sees4aHs mo lie t,srsrn LII 1lIere
mite 6hetn II Urn 1 ,trrie #Tir NJ.
y 5iaeHaag 10 Il intervals J inches
above lie aGrrlm II excavation.
zaaga#s BideKta4 liter Hing u
7Daees 3eeveen gluA s0uereCe lat Glen
Ill aates eft ~ 1iacinag Vim reh
morrar
MaiofG -orcrere.
Make sanerafe L me sh9r Fir-i1-tt
cement We sas#s ..aaa ..8ntss. snad
alc t5ur Carra 9rGRan stone n g-'a4ai.
NIX .usr soft sneUgh re Peur IT, u
<Daee BerV Ian tie szrru allu tie sarrl
st-A eane~sra aaG 59t.c.la - 60 5reuenc
tie 55rmaaou = stane 5eekaes. aaiag
4 -ong sean-iax tar rhe 1urTese, aaG
4l.so / eng aa15.le't 5as;etie Tor V3riKtllE
1erVaen lie eHncreeA All 5llA 1ar1n.
II sansu.fee lie enc Vtah6HH safag
n expensive zsrl, 5rsceAts IL s8Lasvs
4ersaa r5r II ne azrn au3le i tder
.:l7tfg / aoisz n ne tsaser E#vss Ger
square SIR No. FL Beaea =Als
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

First Lawyer-I hear that Coke has
been expelled from The Bar aszoefa 1 x.
for not paying his dues
second LaNyer-I-hat bar aazaeia-
ti0n2
First Lawyer-The one that rae@fs
every evening II the rear 81 Cazeyss
zal0on-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

Massachusetts proposes 10 remove
offensive billboards from scenic high
ways.
A state-owned hydro-electric plant
mas been proposed for erection al NJ
agara Falls.
rests OF various kinds Of coneretes
ana cement mortars now under way in
Germany will extend over a period of
30 years.
sound travels through dry air at the
rate OF % feet second; through W.
yer at 40 feet second, and Ia steel
wire at II, $50 feet a second.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
BITS OF INFORMATION

C1ba Is expected 20 produce more
Than 100000 tons % sugar this year.
exceeding its previous best crop by
10000 tons.
Gloves are dark with heavy stitch
Ing % white or a light color chosen 10
match the costume O. TO give a pleas
Ing contrast
The kangaroo can leap with ease a
distance OF 80 or 10 feet. hop over q
horse or take fences II or II feet In
height
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
Water Used oy Pfanta

Il = estimated that for every ounce
y organic material formed By = grow
ing tree OF plant from Is 10 20 pounds
u water . Used zhich passes o.
mostly By evaporation
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
~f,..- 1i,,. f,~ aee

Tnz1lyfag the bottom q the outdoor
hive a. vel a. The sides vii keep bees
through the winter In excelIent eonti-
tfnr
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

The Inventor Of the saying that zoa
can't get something for nothing never
~as q member Of the legislature
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
LI..i. Fertilizer Renox.a.

OnIy about = dollars worth Of fer
siliziag eleraents are removed from the
sol By soa u butter.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
Pull 1ece.her.

Pull together u The advice ~ Pres
iden. G. 3. Barrett Of the National
TayrnerT rndon-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
suceee1 WITH Sheer.

No man can do well with sheep I. b,
does Tot lore then SO with every.
thing else
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

CULTURED DR.. RITTER

When rr- PM 2i--=r. me .s.---s-
ar, .4s s,v5 zpr.alG II q l.silil'z--sI- y Is
-ar,lsr ur8 m,.t.en 9rsr.a4ae'e z r
mr. sa,acr4d 70 g0uK l'-er Germany
=1rarasrs II his sauaa'T 2eag1z le--a--
q lsK ~ .ll1 I3ellr -1lla lser3f = -
p,ar nnaaeI. N nan u 1sa = q III
#.,r-an ynera La IS eesr E.6Wz 51-s7 -
7iy ls,1n.94 .s. .5VLT surely 2 2 x =
.n,. SWISS minister H Il - -.s-
#f.r.,r=I.. aa .all=.r.lz.sts. 49, LIZ Vie :
ana ~ ma lnndaGmesr a-1 nest a.
.arrfsne,t vanen II me Diploma %.
eor,Ya'-llIr lefzIa- s8ers ~ % - 2as-
,a4.aer an. crescent .1t-rassfs ~ -ls.-
"a sene ~. H. is 4 .6eear +
,z,e der 4F n,4ae..l,. Il. g e l-t-'-s.z :
7ni-1arqi-T5 4 knowledge p =
genera mt -16sr'l.l -zsHGl- "A " a.
zc,1Iat 3eiag L aecesHary ,7.:l.---t.l- -='1
m. .nr7,qaea .aza tie ..51an-af-z. s'srg-
"a i SWITZERLAND
Eecrsr al-sr vic Vas asrr a.
sasei n ser. 4fsit.issts. - u 1s'stz7
n eara. Il 6aaei. er-zE-1. Id 2
At. sr1ef5ea.s Nv u e-s eonze 7lszz
experience WIS El.se.4 - Ira >
,zlgaa. trsr II .arsa= -a=Af y af6=z.
naae raiazana vi lie slnzs.z -
officers. III. AR 81 - sE
j, s,.rute. u = 7sl-s ..,.--,-sg
s---,..i..r-..ii z..l..T apprehension = IL
.z1sf.l 55I-'s.
-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15

Heavy draft horses are needed more
than ever.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

Although the from Perograd
blance of morale
Gaa north of the River reports concerning
forces in southern GaI Dne gavest
The great being checked
the taking somewhat
rather than But in the
foothills of the Carpahans north Dner Eighth
and Seventh armies which
danger of being cut off.
Unofficial reports emanaing Vienna
Copenhagen today that the Ausan
capital of Bkowna the Rou-
phd by Austrian forces forging through
the eastward kOlomea yesterday
kOOmea which the Deayn- railroad parallel
ing the Carpathians is forty five miles
the Vienna Copenhagen Ausans
already the the Russian Seventh armies
Bavaans and Auans advancing against Koomea
and their further They go norhward toward
of the Dneser eastward from the recently of
T1umacz $500 -
Gacia be recorded the successful offensive
aided by loyal Russian MOdava official reDort
states that the oumanans have the
Suchza valley the head waters of the Putna
sodated their Positions have taken
and more than sixty light and heavy Austrian guns F
The French are continuously engaged epeng German attacks
both the Aisne and the Champagne fronts
the Germans win back tn positions the
Moronvers Heights in the Champagne signal failure
artillery fire. On the Aisne Germans
the Heights into ARTILLERY bom
bardmnts OF the French positions south of Allies
ebise Farm. ~
British the chief activity still 10 roDd
from the Flanders line Here the
being continued with intensity and The R;tb
accommodating advances being increased
artillery
held by the Belgians north of Ypres. F
The Washington times., 1917-07-28

as an italian subject. Nobody asked
me for a passport.
what have related Is the truth.
Now ask merely to be allowed to go
into the army, where hope shall be
killed. I swear before God and man
that I did no carnal violence to the
girl. II she had pardoned my nrst
offensive. act and listened to my pray
srs to tell nobody would have let
her go without touching q hair of her
head. was beside myself, fearing
the severity Of the American law.
Nobody helped me IN the crime
nor knew about It. save Father Nor
rstto. The policeman who frst in
vestigated the case was unknown to
me. My police acquaintance was
with the motorcycle squad, who
were customers. Nexer before had
/ Committed such q crime. No
policeman knew of the Cruger crime
or helped me escape, although ]
l knew Policemen Hallam (Eylan?),
Moore. CorrigAn, and Donovan and
Sergeant Rafael. besides a Few 9TH
ers whose names 1 have forgotten"
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
RUSSIA WANTS SHIPS
AND MUNITIONS NOW,
EMBASSY POINTS OUT

Russia wants ships and munitions
the Russian embassy pointed out to-
day.
She can get these through Amer
lean credit, and her needs are such
that 81 1000, 900 900 at least would be
required to fill up the gaps.
She does not need men: she has
them aplenty, and all they require
is discipline, which, the embassy
says, Kerensky will give them.
Russia is willing 10 place her rich
resources OF oil. timber and minerals
as collateral for a great American
loan, and to weed out the Germans
who hitherto have been the conces-
sionaires.
Meantime, Russian agents through
out this country are laying up great
quantities OF supplies against the
time when sufficient bottoms can be
obtained to take them to Archangel.
This port is open only two months
more. hence the vast quantities OF
railroad supplies, guns and ammuni-
ton must be moved speedily IL they
take the Archangel route.
The embassy is optimistic over the
future OF Russia. 1t looks to Keren-
sky to bring about discipline, and
feels that Russia chastened by Ger
many's terrible drive, will awake to
the need for solidarity of effort.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
ONLY 200 U-BOATS IS
STATEMENT MADE IN
HIGH NAVY QUARTERS

In a well-informed official quarter
the statement is made that the best
available Information in the posses
sion of the Government, based on re-
ports from abrod, indicates than Ger
many now has in operation against
entente and American shipping not
more than 200 submarines.
This estimate is below that OF lay
men who have been studying the stu
alton. and Is 100 submarines lower
than the total number of U-boats that
Count Won Bernstorff predicted Ger
many would have on the firing line
OF the submarine zone. He asserted
that within a month after the begin
ming OF submarine warfare on an I'M
restricted scale the German admiralty
would send 300 U-boats to the waters
around the British isles, aud that
these would be sufficient to starve
England within a month. This pre-
diction OF the former German am
bassador, made in the presence of
number OF newspaper men toward the
end of last February. has gone woe
fully wrong.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
VESSELS TO
CARRY OVER
EVERY UNIT
ARE ASSURED:
from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
manufacture artillery for use Of
American troops.
General March to Command Guns.
The War Department has designat-
ed Brig. Gen. Peyton March, now in
France, as chief Of a :ill-ry for all
American forces. He will have under
his command every tyTr of ordnance
capable of being used in mobile oper-
atoms, from heavie-t siege guns to
smallest cannon.
Troops to man this artillery will
be raised by transforming cavalry
and excess infantry units to artillery
men. No mounted cavalry whatever
will be taken to France.
Part of the American artillery will
be manufactured in France, but the
bulk OF It will be of home manufac-
ture, and all will be manned by
American artillerymen. The War
Department made this plain in cor
recting an erroneous impression given
out in a recent statement by George
Creels committee on public informa-
ton that France was going to man
ufacture all American field artillery.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28

tanning the body with coal and pieces
OF old iron and old clothing. 1 read
the newspapers telling OF the girls
disappearance. Then came the par
ents Of the girl and a policeman I'M
known to me.
AFTER a troubled day and a sleep
less night, I went, on the 18th, about
$50 o'clock, and confessed to the
crime to Father Morretto, who had
married me. 1 then decided to re-
turn to Italy. Leaving my house at
8 o'clock. took the Hoboken ferry
and slept that night in weehawken.
went to Philadelphia on the 10th,
spent the day looking for q chance
to work my passage on a ship and
slept in the house of an Italian named
Romano.
"On the 18th a young American who
slept in the same place showed me a
shipping agency place on South Sec
ond street where, under the name Of
Louis Leroi, shipped as a sailor on
the munition ship Manchester, reach
Ing Havre on February %. shipped
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
JAPAN AND ITALY TO
STRIKE HEAVILY SOON

Reports reaching Washington today
declared that Japan and Italy are
about to make heavy offensives.
Japan. It was asserted, has virtually
pledged an active participation in the
war, especially in case Of the collapse
Of the Russian military forces. Off
cials here received the news with in
terest. but without admitting that
they placed credencs in 1t.
They were more willing to credit
the statements in dispatches from
abroad that Italy is planning an in
vasion OF Austria, 100000 strong.
All that has deferred the Italians
from a heavy offensive up to this
time officials here said, has been a
lack OF munitions.
1t Is indicated that coal and iron
will soon be supplied to Italy in suffi-
cient quantities to insure a plentiful
munitions supply.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
j. S. TROOPS TO
LAND IN FRANCE
WITHOUT ACCLAIM

There will be no official announce
ment OF the arrival OF the new units
on French soil, the War Department
announced today. As fast as Ameri-
can troops are equipped and made
ready to fight, they will be sent for
ward.
The fact that the initial Pershing
division got through without serious
casualties now Is admitted to have
been due more to good luck than to
anything else. Consequently there Is
to be no more parading OF laden trans
ports down rivers and out through
bays past heavily laden ferryboats,
so all the world may know that Amer
lean soldiers are on the way to the
front.
1t was announced today In dis
patches from London that two gen.
erals had arrived there en- route to
France. accompanied by their STATS.
The War Department. had nothing TO
add to this bare statement It simply
was pointed out that general officers
and stan officers will go forward IN
regular order, now that the United
States IL about to take over Its own
section OF the battle front.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
MORALITY SQUAD
FORMED TO GUARD
UNATTENDED GIRLS

A "bright-light" squad is the new
est form OF police activity in Wash
ington. Its duty Is to keep young
girls out OF places where they should
not go unattended.
Two detectives followed three girls
from a downtown cafe last night and
stopped them 4 few blocks down the
street The girls were taken to the
First precinct police station. where
they declared that lemonade had
been their sole dissipation during the
evening.
The police made the girls reveal
their names and addresses, after
which their parents were notified.
Police Can't Do Il All.
Major Pullman said today Captain
Flather of the First precinct had men
on the streets at night to look after
girls, who, he said, are determined
to see the bright lights"
1.-THE bulk OF the task OF protecting
young girls, however, lies with the
parents" said the major, land a closer
cooperation on their part would make
the departments work more effect
ive."
While parents usually probably ask
their daughters where they are going.
the police chief said, they do not fol-
low up their questions.
Parents May BE Deceived
The major referred to a recent case
in which he said he saw two girls
sitting in a hackers automobile down
town. One OF these girls, he said,
lived in the northwest outskirts Of
the city. That girl. the major point
ed out. might have told her people
that she was visiting at q girl friends
house.
In summing up the situation, how
ever, the police head expressed the
belief that the streets OF Washing
ton are far safer for a girl at night
than in most cities OF the same size.
For instance" said the major, I'VE
have no cabarets here, whereas in
another city OF the same size there
might be a dozen"
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
TEUTONS CAPTURE
ALL DEFENSES Of
BUKOW|NA CAPITAL

GENEVA, July 2s.-Bavarian and
Austro-Hungarian troops. driving
southwark through Galicia from
Kolomea, have captured all the de-
lenses Of Czernowitz. the capital OF
Bukowina. It was stated in dispatches
from Berlin today.
The Russian army that had been
holding czernowitz retired toward
the southeast.
(Czernowitz had been in the hands
OF the Russians since General Brusil-
on committed his successful Russian
drive through southeastern Galicia
last year.)
Terrific Fighting I'm MoIdavIa.
Terrific fighting is In progress east
OF the Sereth river and in the Mol
davian province OF Roumania. At
some points stiffened Russian resist
ance has checked the Austro-German
advance, but between the DnIester
rivr and the Carpathians the Russian
retreat continues
In that district the Russians were
reported today to have evacuated the
towns Of Peczerizyn, Kuty and Visen-
itz as well as numerous smaller viii
lagos, leaving behind them large
stores of food and war supplies.
All OF the menace to the Carpathian
passes OF Pantyr, Jablonitza and Vys-
kof has been removed. South of Kolo-
mea, along the Lemberg- Czernowitz
railway. the Germans have occupied
Votczkovce, Zablotof, Nepolokoytz,
Luzan and Snaityn, according TO ad-
vices from Vienna
AustrO-HunEnrians Hard Pressed.
The Austro-Hungarian troops night
ing along the Suchitza valley have
been hard pressed by the regorgan-
lied Roumanian army and its Russian
supports. Veteran. British gunners
are also fighting with the Russo-Rou-
manian forces.
The Teuton forces were compelled
to retire to new positions.