davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
OBITUARY.

Chloe Gertrude Tussing was born
in Odessa, Nebr., Dec. 5th, 1893, and
died suddenly and unexpectedly at
her home in Fruitland, Idaho, Wed
nesday afternoon October 18th. She
was married Nov. 3, 1912 to Roy
Taylor. To this union three children
were born, Doris aged years, and
twin sons, Ortho and Grin, Just one
var old the day of their mothers
death.
Mrs. Taylor was the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tus-
sing who were Frustrated by the
death of their daughter. Mrs. Tay.
lor came to Fruitland with her par
ents about II years ago. She leaves
besides her children. husband and
parents, three sisters, Mrs. Ira Hen
derscn of Baird, Neb.. and Mrs.
Eenry Anderson of Douglas, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Otto Deihm. and two broth
ers, Cary and Henry of Fruitland.
Mrs. Taylor has been in poor health
for year The funeral services were
held at the Tussing home, Saturday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock by Rev. Chas.
McCoard, pastor of the Methodist
church. interment was made in River
side Cemetery, Payette
The many friends of the family
sympathizo with them in their sad
bereavement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
War Reduces Insanity.

War as palliative of insanity is 8
theory unfamiliar to most people, put
we have no reason to doubt the conclu-
sions of Doctor Oswald of the Glasgow
Lunatic asylum on the matter, says the
London Globe. One phase of the sui
ject is instructive and significant. This
Is 1.-THE removal of the powerful effect
of poverty on the mind and its replace
ment by the higher standards of living
and remunerative employment" Pow
erty and unemployment are thus by
medical testimony more fertile causes
of insanity than war. That is lesson
to be borne in mind when the war Is
oYar
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Andy and John Manneman Were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Mrs. c. Symes returned to Rich
field last Thursday
Mrs. Harry Hart and oh ld-en, who
have been visiting the Royston home,
returned to Twin Falls last Thursday.
George Rich CT Green River, Utah,
came last week to help care for his
father, John Rich, who is i'll.
Mrs. Ida kirkland and Miss Mary
Hollenbeck leave this week for their
home in lays, Kansas
Mrs. S NJ Baney was a Nampa
visitor Sunday, visiting her daughters
Mrs. Quivey and Miss Dorothy
Baney.
Miss Mamie Bayer Ct Apple Val
ley vas a home visitor FOR the week
END.
Miss Gertis Melcher returned from
Ironside last Thursday
Mrs. Laurel Wells OF Emmett visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J w.
Boor from last Monday to Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bargewell and
daughter Miss Mabel, returned to
Nooksack, Wash, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. White of Whitley Bot
ten was taken to Holy Rosary hos
pital at Ontario last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure write
from Faonia, Colo, Of enjoying their
trip. with no mishaps, and of liking
the country there very much.
Emil Schmid. who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, is beginning to
improve.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and three
children OF Douglas, Wyo.. arrived
Saturday morning to attend the fun
eral Of her sister, Mrs Roy Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rands and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Miller and children
OF Ririe, Idaho, arrived at the John
Rands home Friday. They lett the
first OF the week for Portland where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs Harry Curtis and three chill
dren OF Dunlap, Kansas, arrived
Saturday for a several months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Eldredge and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Of Weiser Z
came Saturday to visit the Hershel
Shank home.
G. W. Bettebenner returned to
Grand Island, Neb., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3 Long, who have
been visiting at the c. 7. Hall home
the past month, left the first of the
week for Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Royston and 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duell and son
Wilbur, visited Mrs. Ed. Williams at
Valo, Sunday. Mrs. Williams friends :
will be glad to hear she is improving :
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Howard of
Baker City, oregon, visited their aunt
Mrs. Chas. Duell and family Friday.
II. A. Russell of Modesto, Calf, ;
who has been visiting in Iowa, ar
rived at the j. w. Russell home Fri 4.
Gay. Mrs. Russell arrived from Mo-
desto, Monday. Mesdames Russeh >.
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Akers OF On h
tario and their son-in-law Harry Tens h
myer of Magnolia, Iowa, visited the f
r. W. Richardson home Sunday. Miss Il
Callie CCle, who has been visiting the a
the past few weeks, re- a
turned with them. Ii
Mrs. Lulu Chamberlain and sons q
went to Tacoma, Wash, last week I
where they will make their home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
CARD OE THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
kindness and loving sympathy to us
in our hour of sorrow, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Roy Taylor
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Tussins
and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25
HAS HIS GARDEN IN BARREL
Los Angeles Man, With Small Back
yard, conceives Idea for Unique
Strawberry Patch.

A Los Angeles man whose backyard
was too small for growing strawber-
ries. conceived g clever idea. which is
described in Popular Mechanics.
He made q strawberry patch out OF
g barrel. Holes about u inches apart
were bored in rows in its sides. Sew
eraI tin cans with perforated bottoms
were piled one on the other IN the cen
ter of the barrel and enough dirt was
thrown about them to ill the recepta-
Gle I'D 10 the first row Of holes.
After the dirt had settled sufficient
ly strawberry vines were planted In
the holes and allowed TO hang outside.
This process was repested until the
barrel was full and vines had been set
In all the holes and on the top.
As the soil was added, cans were
piled up through the center to provide
an irrigation passageway. a hole was
bored in the side near the bottom -
allow water TO drain of
now tue Tornado -'Works."
Pages of magazine and columns Of
newspaper space have been devoted to
graphic and vivid. if not lurid, descrip-
lions of the tornado in action, says
the Kansas City Star. But William
Soda. a farmer who never writ line
of literature in his life, expressed it all
in a single short paragraph, in a per-
fectly clear and understandable way,
when he was asked by reporter about
the twister that had made complete
wreck of his home:
How long did the storm last?"
"Feuer." he replied, 4 don't believe
she worked more than two minutes, but
while she worked she worked like
the devil"
ANY American can get that without
q diagram.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-25

DR.. ". B. Sims, Chiropractor, Of
flee over Keith's store, Creighton Blk,
Payette. II.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
GOMPERS
ONCE MORE
LABOR HEAD
Old Chief Triumphant
ly Reelected; Pa
cifiSts Routed

BUFFALO. y Y. Nov "a sam
ucl Gompcrs was reelected prcst
dent OF the American Federation Of
Labor TO-DAY at The closing session
OF the federauon's thirysevcnth an
nual convention
Tho De- election of Gompcrs was
recognition OF the Federauon's
strong proWar policy. which he had
espouaed 70 marked the over
wholming overthrow of The paciist
factions
ID Tobin was elected treasurer.
All other officers were reelcetCd
The convention VIII probably end
early tomorrow morning. Adjourn
ment sine die was scheduled for to-
day but leaders expect that with
more than 30 resolutions Hill await
ing action delegates Will work soy
crai hours overtime.
Thee onNrntipn went on record
today as declaring TINT tho nations
greatest efficiency 10 proscculna the
war can come only from its insist
cnce that employer and empicye Coz
operate 90 fhc fullest extent
81 Paul beat out Cincinnati for
rhc 1918 American Federation of Ia.
bor convention by narrow margin.
~ Paul vas then made The unani-
nous choice lor fhc convention
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Drastic Action Held
Necessary To End
Congestion
ROADS. WILL POOL
ALL EQUIPMENT
Revolutionary Changes
In Operation Are
Imminent

WASHINGTON NOV 2tA uNo-
luton in American railroad methods
s. being worked oar today 20 relieve
war tran 'por'atlon congestion Pool
Ing OF railway interests and equip
ment 20 The MOST radical and reyo
iutionary e&'eaf ever dreamed ol u
was olucally stated, horilg O b,
announ sa
The plans do Hot con empIate total
elimination of passenger service on
euy line but further ortailmcu' u
tho number and luxury" OF such
trains is certain
An cmbarro on carr inr of non
war product is NOT within the rail-
roads own power. Hut their rec
concentrations that brewery pro-
duets candy. jeWelry and about 500
other nom essentials should not bc
TRANSPORT u ahead of war mateuals
have found Gayor with the govern.
mcnt priority board
Details ~ fho railway yo'uniar,
W.T. ifrNiUf t'Nlt NJ N'.tf m I Iitlf tN H tlli'"
the railroads war board hera and
meetings uf railway executives I'M
other ctio were eolng over the hnal
scheme TODAY Ii w8 DihCmliv state
90 in general terms 90 he 'tast
pooling of irackare equpmen tor
mtn8iH and service for thr common
good on mo Government and tho war
whether li is for fhc good ii tho in
diridUal lines or not
The government permission for
this virtual Disregard for anfitruW
laws nll bc obtained without any
difficulty. according 10 railway off
cials
Involved IN fhr scheme Us power
20 declare whore and which factories
shall bo served hy the railroads. ln
effect. this would enable carriers q"
control movement of none sen'iuls
and would be- lfe and death power
FOR many business concerns
one of me first steps taken under
This arrangement would bo io force
new munnlon facforie. not 90 locate
in the already congesfed district
cast of thc Mississippi and north OF
thc OhiO.puomac ine The waf in
dustrics board which has priority
powers. is alrrlit -king steps 90
utilize .prcFcnf machine plant for
munitions work lr-iead of cucoufae
inr new factories
Tho rp1ra ~ t'1n nf afcm0hI'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
R q = =. 8
Bowie Results

First race-MNc Garronne 9y
(McrElcr), won. sunny Iii 1903
(TrOtsc) second. Green Grass. los
(Stirhngl. third Time. 1;44.
Second race furlongs FraRon-
ard 1l4 (ButweID. won; Orlando of
Havana. lIs dominica second
Game cock. i06 (Walls). third Time
127.
Third race LIS niles sir will
liam Johnson 40 tParrington). won;
Blue Thistle. III tKummerl. Second: {:
Edith Baumann, f02 Mooney. third.
Time. so 4-5.
Fourth race Mile: Highland Lad
III tStirling). won, Fenmouse. ia
tAmbrose). second. iauherk, l2s
tButwcll).. third. Time. .42 Is.
Fifth race-6 furlongs. Startling
1872 tButwelD. won Ultimatum i06
fRuXton), second Water Lady. 1903
CTroise). third. Time 1912 35
BOWIE sen ArCHES
First--Phalaris Elizabeth. King or
the Wind
Sccond-wood violet perigordine
Third -Marchcourt. Tom Lowry,
Smithheld Minda. Hesse, Flora Finch,
Mnlhcur.
Fourth King Neptune. Shooting
star
sixth-sam Slick Roscwater
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
j. 5. NAVAL
GRAF 7 SINKS
SUBMARINE
Another of Kaiser's
U-Boats Destroyed
BY Y ankee TarS

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a Sinking
ol German boar thru the efforts
of American destroyers Sas AN
nouDced bt tie navy department to
Jaw Tie submarine sank after she
hal been taken into tow by a de-
sfroYer
tack @ rNp navy department today
omitted mention OF the destroyer Z
name
The American patrol boa drove
ull ueed over rhc spot whore per
rcopl was seen. az the same tire
dropping a depth charge, evidently
disabling he I-boat.
Tho official statement by Sccre.
tar uanirls said
dispatches received from Admiral
Sims state that a German U.boat
has been accounted for by Ameri-
cam destroyers operating in Euro
pear waters
"Whle on patrol duty the de-
strovcr sighted periscope 400
yards of Immediately ringing up
fun speed ahead the commanding Of
fccr headed his craft 70 pass a few
yard ahead OF tho submarine As
tho DESTROYER passed over the
q boats course a depth charge was
cropped This evidently caused
damage To the Uboat. which shortly
afterward appeared about 500 yards
away
"Fire Immediately was opened on
the submarine by two OF our destroy
,re ,vhirb rircIod about their target
"Thc submarine did not return the
nre and was evidently disabled One
NJ the dcstroyers got line 10 her,
intending 10 tow her. but the boat
.nnn .ank "
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

|. w. w. MEMBERS
HELD FOR u. S.

PITTSBURGH Nov. "a Hearing
letters and other documents rela-
tive 10 explosions and fires over the
country Charles Levine. 10 and Is
adore sabeloH. is, alleged members
of me T. W W. were turned over
20 the Justice department agents
here today following their arrest in
cheap lodging house.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BRITISH FIGHTING WAY TO OUTSKIRTS
OF DEPOT CITY IN FACE OF FIERCEST
RESISTANCE; GERMANS RUSHRESERvES

aztizn denounced the move as "the
work Of lunatics which can only
bring calamities 90 Russia
other conservative newspapers
openly assail Trotskys actions as
constituting high treason.
Allied ambas sadOrs held a confer
ence today and thereafter asked
their respective government for in
su4ctions regarding the Bolshevid
peace proners u was pointed out
that such an offer violates the treaty
Of London, hy which all the Allies
pledged 10 continue the war until a
common agreement was reached TO
discontinue g.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

probation OF religious truth and hf
resolved not to preach another ...
mon until he had deeper. fro-
and more Vital messarp ta
claim Tken Do retired nfo l
ness life.
Recently having become conviucea
that he had found a mesalr. ra
iional constructive and bir.sne
20 the world he decided 20 return
to the ministry and pulpit
Mr. Fair Sunday morning wH
speak on Cod visualized." and n
tho cvening on why ] retired from
tha Christian ministry and why {
now return"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

BROTHER NAMED
TO AIR MINISTRY

LONDON. Nov "a Lord Ro.hcr
mere today accepted the appoint.
ment as head OF 'ho air ministry.
Lord Rothermere succeeds Lord
Cowdray, who resigned WHOM th'
fact that his place had been offered
10 Lord Norihclire became known
thru tho letter n which NaI.hcIfe
deClincd tho cabinet position
Lord Ro aormcrc 1s brother OF
Lord NortLclino lie IS Liberal.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Rev. G.. A. Fair Returns To the
Ministry After Long Absence;
Will Tell Why Sunday Evening

The Rev. George Armor Fair, for
10 years one OF the country's best
known evangeusfs hui who for the
last ~ years mas nor taken part IN
any religious serKiCcs VIII return
to the Christian ministry >and pulpit
Sunday. in the Fir l'nwcrsalist
church
Mr. Fair was baptized b. The
Rev Zelotcs Gfcncli n fhc old First
baptist church n ttis city After
working FOR many rfars as "n wan
gclisi. be suddenly made the pubic
announcement that hc bad become
dissatisfied with superficial inter
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
GEN. DICKMAN SHIFTED
FROM CUSTER COMMAND
AUSTRIANS FIGHTING
IN ITALIAN UNIFORMS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Nov 23Disgused Italian
uniforms Austrian picked from the flower the dual
VI
hombardment
wore
were n Italian
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Late Bulletins
of World Events

PARIS. Nov. 2f.-Frcuch raids
In the Champagne az AuberiNe
took many German prisoners. to-
days official statement rnnounc-
ed. German raids around COurcy
and In the ArEOnne were fruit
less
Dunkirk was the victim of au-
other German ncrinl nttnck, but
there were mo- casualties.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
The WEATHER

Dctroit and Nirinite --~ 7trrduf rinht
mud sunday fnir nnd continued eulhf
lowest tonight about lr 81 errrxs
moderate norfhN rstcrls AZ Iuds.
lower Nlchirn. rIarffa clouds
saturday rteht aad ~undns NOT quito
80 cold.
trrcr inke,-- n ,firrutr north Winds b
pn rii, clouds eHIuF1Hs rf.hf and
Suudnyi prob hf, nrrrirs nn
Suprriprf continued nriH
Tower lHt tcH---' 'nIut. faria aafret
10 north vinh.i prr.'s eieufl uheth-
80 and continued trid rntH uiAht
uui sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
PICKETS WIN
COURT VICTORY
Ordered Taken From Work
house To District Of
Columbia Jail

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov "a
The Womans Party White House
pickctcrs won complete victory
today when Federal Judge Waddill
ordered that they be removed from
the Occoquan. Va, workhouse. and
rcnanded to the District of Colum
bla Jail
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Judge William r. Connolly. who
retires from the bench Jan. 1. Will
he rendered a dinner by q number
OF friends. Saturday evening. Dec. :.
in the Detroit Athletic club The
committee In charge includes vii
liam J McAneeny. William B.
Thompson. Edward d. nrvine.
James O. Murfn. Hugo J Ulbrich,
Alien n. Frazer, William VI Walker.
John a. Russell Charles T wilkins.
August Gocbel. Jr Alex J Groes.
beck Sidney T Miller
The American Federation ~ Ia.
Dor Is 20 conclude tho business Of
its annual convention in Buffalo 'o.
dag.
The marquis OF Downsh'rc, one OF
the wcalthiest members OF fho Brit
ish peerage. is doing his biz" as O.
special police constable
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

NcW " uFk Hnuk NfNNfWFW
NEW york. Nov % The weekly
actual bank statement today shoNco
the following changes Surrlur IN -
creased sfI@a ESQ. loans decreased
Slsl. Sf3 0U0. cash iu own vaults fnem /.
hons fs,frfaf reserve banks dccrcR red
gI1S2 600. reserve iu federal reserve
banks 90 member banks increased
gu. esn 600. reserve in own Vnults
state hanl "a and trust companies q,
rr,a4cH gVuaf. 900. rcHerNc IN deposit
etnfc hnnk and trust companies de-
rr,nred So er7 000 nrf demand dcros-
It. f..I.a..t SfT.G0fn0n. net time do-
rrsfi4 drrrras"d fio.bh9 oo0 circuia-
ton me- toao cxocsa rcserve
SIfR GSB.a4u. o. n deposits deducted
s.a9.ff- 600
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Austro-German Effort
To Cross Piave
Is Failure
PREP AIRING TO
PROTECT RETREAT
Fortify Tagliamento
Lines In Case They
Are Forced Back

BERLIN Via London), Nov
24.--All italian attacks between
the 5renta and the PiaVe and
west OF the PlsVe failed, todays
official statement declared.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

officials Of n Michigan prison have
asked tho Pathfnders club fo aid
ia Gndins "a home for n man 40
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
eau TION is
U.S.POLICY
ON RUSSIA
TrO t S ky DenOunces
Americas Entry In
to Conflict

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
United states government VIII go
very slowly and carefully in dealing
VIII the EnlsHovlk ovarures for an
aruisuce and universal peace the
state department declared today.
A the same time department Of
fcials stated thar tho Russian peace
maneuvers could not be considered
as other than serious and that the
general Russian situation is very
confusing
Partly q 81 q means OF sitting Rus
sian peace maneuvers and Inspiring
that nation 20 fight on. this govern
mont VIII be douby insistent that
tho Allies agree on a statement of
their war aims and expose any Sc
crct war treaties, if they exist
With Russia moving for an arm
istice and universal peace, the Unit
cd States proposes that the Paris
war conference shall bring about a
showdown Col House is bending
every cH0If 70 sway the Allies TO
this viewpoint
These aims must be such ms 10 in.
pire the Russian people. They
must be such that the Russian
haarily anxious for peace. will be
willing 10 lay aside the negotia-
ions and fight on for world dcmoc-
racy
Tho United States stands ready to
back any stable Russian govern
mont. if u does not make separate
peace Will Germany. authorities told
the United Press today.
LONDON. Nov z4-Bitter dc.
nunclation Of the United States.
which once sheltered him as a
refugee from the czars reach, was
included in speech which Leon
Trotsky. national commissioner for
foreign affairs under The Bolshevik
government made 20 the soviet on
Wednesday The quotations wers
received here toGay
After 0utlnlne the Bolsheviki
plans for international peace, Trot
sky said
America. who entered the war TO
promote her own financial interest
hy aiding the complete exhaustion
of Europe probably will b. moro
willing ro considcr tho Russian pro
posals Jaan any others Her rulers
VIII realize that he peace decree is
na q mere party proclamation
NisuaiChcs irCm Denmark ,0dav
t'e rcd tha determination bets 90
EH .dn aad GrymHna and Ans.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BY RALPH II. TURNER
star corresDondent United Press

TOXIC, Nov 24-Harbin. Russia,
is in the midst OF a reign of terror.
Robberies occur almost hourly on
the streets, mobS Of criminals pa
rade, and the Russian police nave
completely lost their power The
city IS still divided on rs allegiance
20 the old provisional regime or the
new Bolshevik faction
Word 10 this effect reaching here
today said an foreign consuls had
decided 20 make formal protest and
20 take adequate measures for the
protection of foreigners lives and
property.
According 70 the Harbin messages
Rercnsky's whereabouts are still un-
known and the MaNimalists are
gradually being supplanted in pow-
or by divided factions OF other par
ties
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

tsit Mount clemens
rrs ihc beautiful hotels and baths
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
CARLISLECENTER
IS BADLY HURT

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHlLADEL-
PHIA. Nov 2f-Cascv Jones. Car
isle center, was taken 20 the univer-
sity hospital with a serious injury
20 the abdomen and both thighs. He
vas hurt IN a scrimmage Just before
the whistle blew az the end OF tho
period In the game between Penn
and Carlisle here today.
Hearing IS 20 be held in court al
Atlanta today on motion for a
new trial in the case OF James Nc
Donald. prominent Mississippian. re-
Gently convicted and sentenced 10 90
years Imprisonment for killing Joe
jung. n Chinaman.
pyintinE-thc rIain neat kfnd--th- ~
g. riRht--1innes Job D~ut.-Main fS20.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

FnmiIy washinr &c per ~. Nas-
.nrhu~cttS Laundry CO., MRln 30O3.--
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BALL
MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN
lat ar. End or. Bird ar. 18th ar. Final
NORTHWESTERN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

from Dickinson Monthly Realty
-tIHlrr ff-a frcf-roHll Cadillac 333.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

COPENHAGEN, Nov 24-Formal
negotiations for an armistice have
opened on tho eastern front between
the Germans and Russians, accord
the Social Demokraten.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

This is Berlins first. -sdzsissSaa0.
that the Italians have s4<7 Y |s}
the initiative on the PiSve 9fnxA
ard are launching various offan4
sive blows to break the German
grip.
WITH THE BRITISH kRs s
MES IN THE FIELD, Nov. a.
Gen. 5yng today fought his
way to within two miles Of Cam
brai.
The Germans were hurled
back upon Fontalne Notre Dame.
The town is now in flames.
BERLIN via London, Nov. %.
Thirty British tanks were
"shot TO pieces" In the British
assault around Cambria, today's
war office statement declared.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-oen.
Plumer was today announced as
commander Of the British forces
In Italy.
LIeut.-Gen. Sir w. Marshall
vas named TO succeed the late
Gen. Maude as British com
msnder OF the Mesopotamisn eN-
Peditionary forces.
LONDON. Nov. Further gain
around Cambria were reported b,
sYeld Mmshal Haig today. He an
bounced successful operations" &
he drive toward the city aroun,
}ourlon wood, where after sever
Iehtng important domlnatinl
round" was carried by his troops
"Between Moeuyres and Quean
m important spur formine an obsei
alton point over the Hindenbur
inc north end west was captured,
lag continued.
In the neighhorAood OF Bulle
ouri further ground was capture,
.arne the night
"Ea OF Boutlon wood the state
1ent ntucd "and I'm The neigh
o.aom OF contain Nofre Dam
one Iroeless vas made asfridi
ho Canal IH Nord In the neigh
.orhood OF Moanvres further pro
ress was achieved 20
More han 100 German Guns hav,
aeu captured since ruesday Hah
eroaed This number lre said, n
aj.d some heavy aeld pieces ul
% ehtInlU
By WILLTtI PHILIP sTnus
Cre grrt ttitI fsF
7TH THE URlTsH ARMEs
N rHF fIflp. Nov crown
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

This is 5erIins hrst-sdzele sSaa~-~
that the italians have 40: q
the initiative on the PisNs 3fnxN,j
and are launching various cffon4 Z
sive blows to break the German
grip.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24.--Russian
soldiers have already abandoned
their advanced positions against
German and Austrian troops on va
rious parts OF the front, according 20
the Frankfurter Zeifung The
newspaper today printed dispatches
from Tarnopol stating that the Rus
SLAMS we're preparing for complete
evacuation Of Crzymalow and Skalat.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

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