davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

ltary 5espotlsm the world ever knew.
motives Of patriotism. our coaintry's
safety. the liberty of the citizen. ana
the pcrpetuation of our institutions.
an demanded prompt. radical. and ef.
fcctiVc legislation Opposition to
legislation that has been passed IL
sporadic. II will he found In groups
sympathizcrs. ana among mean who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

care not what the fate " our country
may be. II may safely be- predicted
that when the country fully realizes
the dangers which threaten. there viii
lie few, " any, In these several groups
so bold rs "a express opposition To the
taking Of whatever steps may be nee
cssary To- perfect our defense
~ extreme pdcifiSts, pro-Germun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

his one in the most dangerous crisis
that has ever confronted Il.
The question II sometimes asked II
the country approves 81 his lcgisia-
ton The Immunity with which sen
a,ors n representatives have stood
FOR u all Indicates tiat " II sustained
by the people, Having hcen forced
into war a with the most efficient mill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
WILD WESTERN PLAY
AT LASALLE TODAY

lone Shot Ross" is the title of
the LaSalle's picture today and as
the name indicates il is no Sunday
school comedy. There are cowboys
and outlaws, gun fights and cattle
raids. murders and holdups, until
the most devout disciple Of Dead
wood Dick, the terror Of Onion
Gulch. will be satisfied. The story
is we'll told and well photographed
and the mountain scenes are rough.
wild and evidently taken far from
the haunts OF civilization. Roy
Stuart plays the gun-play artist with
iron nerve and an eagle eye and the
final thrilling climax where ne res
cues the fair maiden is filled with
gripping intensity. It's a change
from Wall ST. deals and drawing
room romances, but it sure is wild
and woolly.
Thursdays picture is entitled.
Betty the Buchaneer" and stars
Juliette Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
u. S. OFFICERS TARGET
FOR GERMAN SHELLS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. 21.-A German
shell Monday fell through the roof
of the chateau in which an Ameri-
can regimental headquarters is es-
Ia blished near the front. The shell
exploded, but no one was hurt. Sew
eral officers, including the Ameri-
can colonel in command Of the reg
iment were in the building at the
time.
Two other shells exploded near
by. An American brigadier gen.
eral had a narrow escape in the
same town, an earlier shell eXplod-
ing and scattering stones and mud
on his automobile just as he left.
The Germans are especially active
in Smelling the roads. A burst of
shrapnel over a group Of American
soldiers eating supper at the road
side killed one and wounded three.
The German fire at points back
of the American positions is most
active. The shells fall very rapidly
at times. The American artillery
replied energetically, sending shrap-
mel at the enemy trenches and high
explosives shells at his batteries.
Active patrOlling continues. Four
American patrols on a recent night
remained for hours in front of the
enemy lines. hoping to ambush Ger
mans, but none appeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
SIR EDWARD CARSON
ATTACKS N0RTHCLIFFE

LONDON, Nov. 21-Sir Edward
Carson in a speech in London Tues
day defending the military and naval
leaders from recent attacks and
characterizing the agitation as a
sham crisis" attacked Lord North
cliffe He said:
I'm the midst Of these attacks, a
great mana superman, il you like
comes to tell us that in contrast
with America, we are so inefficient
that America will have 20 take over
the management Of the war I have
n great admiration for this great
man. but I think that il is a great
calumny upon his fellow citizens and
I know IL is not the view of Ameri-
cans.
Il have had the honor of meeting
many members OF the American
mission and they are lost in aston
ishment and Amusement at the or
ganization and effort put forward -
Great Britain. / have searched the
official reports and this great man,
so far as I can see. has never made
one single suggestion since the war
began from his seat in parliament
when he can be criticized
IT attended a historic meeting in
Downing street Tuesday America
has shaken hands with England
across the Atlantic We are in the
war together TO the end and will see
il through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
FEAR H|NDENBURG
PLANS NEW BLOW
Great Masses of Troops From
Russia Not All Going to
italian Front.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. FL Re
ports from several sources in Ger
many bear out the assumption that.
taking advantage Of the situation in
Russia, the German government is
making heavy transfers OF troops
from the Russian front. Only part
OF them appear 70 be going 10
Ita,y. where the front is too narrow
10 permit OF the use Of great
masses, and a blow by Won linden
burg at some other point, IL the
way OF a diversion. may perhaps be
expected. Some troops are report
ed 20 have been moved 90 the ~zS-
ern front, but this not -eceSsz---
significant. as Field Marshal Has &
pounding tactics necess.--t- fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
quent reliefs for exhausted German

quent reliefs for exhausted German
divisions.
German newspapers discuss VITA
suspicious frankness and evidently
the prospect Of an offensive on the
Saloniki front. but have never d
word 10 say about the obvious
chance Of smashing blow at Rou-
mania in an effort 10 end the
resistance of that nation AS for
Italy if the Austrians and Ger
mans find the reinforced Italian
army too hard a nut 10 attempt TO
crack. the central powers can
easily and quickly change 20 the
defensive on strong line for the
purpose of seeking 10 force a de-
cision on some other selected front
with the bulk Of their strategic re-
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

June Caprice. known on the screen
is The Sunshine Maid" is appear
ing at the Auditorium today in Miss
l.. :. a" She has active work 20
do 10 serve her country in this pic
ture. the scenes taking place in Nir-
einia soon after the United States
had declared war OF Germany. She
hunts out spies and is twice face 10
face with death while doing this
work.
The sixth of the Rex Beach trav-
elogues and the Pathe News are also
or the bill. Tomorrow Emmy Web
eu will be seen in The Outsider.
Tue twelfth episode Of The Fatal
Sing" will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
CIRCUS MAN a SUCCESS
AS TRACTION MAGNATE

DAYTON. Nov. 21.-John Ring
ling. circus man, is becoming quite
figure in the railroad world. too.
He has taken over the DelphOs line
OF the G. II. & n. and has assure
shippers that they viii get good ser
vice He has purchased four loco
motives and will add other rolling
stock as il is needed.
Mr.. Ringing is the owner Of three
other small railroads in the country.
One OF them is operated in Okla
homa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
n THE ORpUIIN.

Tine present Orpheum bill featur-
ing peruiEof and Rose iu q clas-
-icaI Iauciug act viii 5e siven last
showing today. Honor Thy Chill
dreu." Zeno and Mandel Wilson and
Wilson. and Leunett and Strum, are
other acts ou the bill.
The Little Liar" an up-to-date
comedy. featuring George Damarel
assisted by his wife. Myrtle Vail,
Eddie Hume and an excellent sup
porting east. is the headline Yea ure
OF the new bill starting tomorrow
a patriotic comedy entitled The
Stacker" depicting an episode that
mizht happen in any American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
NEW YORK BACK LOTS
BRING IN S675,000

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Back-
yards AMI vacant lots in New York
city cultivated principally by house
wives and children grew $4,000
81 orth OF produce during the last
summer, r. was announced Tuesday
,Ezyot N3cchels committee on
gardens The report covers
-a- re activities under the direc-
-e- ~ me committee. and . was
arr'r.r=a ,hat thousands o. other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
ROADS LEADING TO FLANDERS
FULL WITH GERMAN TROOPS.

LONDON Nov. 21.-A telegram
from Maestricht. Holland 20 Am
sterdam as forwarded by che cen
raj rews. reports a great move
ment of troops with artillery on all
roads 'e1dins 70 the Flanders front
These treops evidently are from the
! as f,ort The dispatch zavs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
AT TIE CASTLE.

The celebrated French detective
novel "Arsene Lupin" has been
aGapted for screen purposes and is
offered at the Castle theater today
and tomorrow. Earl Williams
handles the stellar role. AS a piece
of fiction this story is vastly enter
tanning and depicts in an interest
ing manner the hero's deception
OF the police and his masquerade
as a titled gentleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

home. is presented by Jack Cowell
and company. Moore and Rose,
two talented entertainers offer
clean. classy comics Duval and
Simonds in Their First Quarren."
and GEORGE Niagahara, a japanese
entertainer. round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
Io-NEAR READING CLASSES
SPECIAL. $3.50.

EeT DAYS ONLY, % advertise
NY new location - SO Fa-ners
Trust Bldg Expert examination
gree. Dr. Paul. square Deal Optical
Service Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

Ire lred Eric. lIr. ana Mrs. Eegi-
uald Darlington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

Dent say Yea sar y in re
newspaper. SsY Ne74'<TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
10 PERCENT OFF on EVERY
THING AT EIILSWORTH'S-
CLERKS SALE STARTS THURS

DAY.
Mr.. Ellsworth turned his entire
store over 10 the clerks and they
are going 20 give you 10 percent on
on everything you buy az their sale.
This includes Christmas goods
ELI.SwORTH'S CLERKS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
SHOP EARLY!

When you shop early you can receive
better attention and choose from big
ger selection The advantage of shop
ping early is self-evident. Come to the
store Thursday early and save on all
your needs. GRAND LEADER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

Special for Thursday. We offer
one lot Of Boys $3.50 plaid and
colored mixture Mackinaw Goats
with large shawl col-G m
Ia and pockets; up MI I'LL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

One lot If women's - ~
and misses Dress - 49,
skirts in wool 49,
serges and few -
silk poplins. Your -
choice for Thurs S.zH
day. Bargain Day
Come early -..--..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21

S SALES!.
Large 81 Teddy Bears. 1 for S1.OO
Wom's 75c silk Hose. , pair St.OO
WOm's 81 COrsets, all sizes. Sf.0O
Ladies' s5c Box Handkcrchiefs.
. boxes for --............. ~. GO
Boys, Girls SOC Hockey Caps,
for ..-.---.... Sl.OO
Ladies' S5c Flceced Underwear.
pair for ...... .----.----. ST 90
soc Ruben Vests. or size.
: Tor 81 w
Infants So Bath Robes. 4 for S1.OO
Ladies' 81 Dress Aprons. 1 for 81
Child's SOC Sweaters, > for S1.0Ol
Mems soc Work shirts. for SI.OO
WOms 65c Corset Covers. = for 81
Wom's $50 House Dresses. 500
CSC Teddy Bears and Unbreal-
able Dolls. for .----....... Sf.0O
Ladies' soc Wool Hose. , for S1.OO
ChiId's $3.50 Knitted Lcggins. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-21
IJ a cLAss - ITsELFT
TRST Run PICTURES Only

Evening pictures start about 6,
7:t5, $3.50 and 9:f5 O'Clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Saving the Husband.

Mr. Norton was very patient man
and a long-suffering one. Mrs. Norton
provided a continuous flow of CONVEX
satlon and was known as nag. Final
~, the nerves of the poor man gave
way and the physician was called. HE
must have complete rest and undis-
turbed sleep" said the doctor, as he
looked thoughtfully at the woman. Il
Will send up some sleeping powders,
which must be used exactly as written
ON the box. VIII you promise to do
this, madam, or must l order him to
the hospital?" Indeed, l PROMISE"
cried Mrs. Norton, cheerfully. Il will
give them just as you direct, DOCTOR"
When the box came from the drug
gist's the label read Sleeping pow
ders to be taken night and morning
by Mrs. Norton"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
BRYAN OUT
FOR PEACE
Issues Appeal to Congress
to Avert War With
Germany
NO EXCUSE FOR A FIGHT
Says War Should Not be Declared in
Says War Should Not be Declared in
Any Event Until Question Has
Been Submitted to Vote

MAMA, F1orida-William J. Bryan
on Thursday appealed to congress tt
avert war with Germany. He said
Exercising the citizens right O
petition, | appeal to you. The dispute
with Germany has passed beyond the
domain of diplomacy and some ad-
wise settlement by the sword. The
metropolitan press which tried tc
prevent and failed undismayed by a
popular verdict of more than one-halt
million now seeks to lash the coun-
try into fury and urges the govern
nient to take part in the European
conflict.
ITO you, and to you only is given
constitutional authority to declare war
war which in this case may mean
the signing of the death marrant of
thousands, even millions of your coun-
trymen and the laying of greNous
burdens upon future generations. Be
fore you take this blood upon your
hands, consider, | pray you, first that
the wrongs which you would punish,
cruel and unjustifable as they are,
are not intended primarily against this
country, but are acts of desperation
directed against other nations with
which the offenders are at war.
Second that our land is not
threatened with invasion but that we
are asked to go 5000 miles for
chance to fight.
Third, that we have not the excuse
for going to war that the European
nations had. They had no machin-
cry for peace. We have peace plan
offered by this nation to the world
and now embodied in 80 treaties whit
three-quarters of the population of
the globe. The plan has the endorse
ment of the president, the commend
alton of the senate and the approval
of the people at the polls. 1t pro-
vides for investigation of all disputes
by an international tribunal before !
esorting to war;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30

Your most progressive neighbors
take the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

George A. Benton, C. S. Kingery, d.
]. Brink, N. B. Krause, E. R. Fos-
click, F. E. Fetherstone, Spokane
Arno Redlick, Seattle; P. w. Busch,
Uniontown; E. B. Hanna, Portland ];
Mrs. John Bogles, Cotton; R. c. Hill,
Lewiston; F. l.. Alt BOWL; Henry j.
Young. Wade Young, Pullman; Alex
Cummings, Alberta; Alma Rosa, Lon
don, Eng; Gretchen Klatz, Chicago;
Bessie Laurent Minneapolis; Rodger
G. Caldwell, Walla Walla; Geo. A.
Nohres, Milwaukee; w. N. Scales,
Grangeville; o. D. Center, Boise; Joe
Dunn, Troy; c. D. Frazer, Portland;
j. D. Hamilton, New York; c. Kauf
man, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
FINDS FOR OFFICIALS
Continued from Page y

thick as autumnal leaves in Valam.
brosa.
Must Obey the Law
with the views of the supreme
court of Texas" says Judge Steele
we are in full accord and we think
the doctrine therein annunciated pc
culiarly applicable to,the case at bar.
obedience to the law, as it ap-
pears, when clothed with all the evil
dence of authority, ought not to sub
ject the obeying citizen to loss or
punishment. Recognition of the law
and obedience thereto is not the pre-
vailing virtue of this age or country.
THE decision of the supreme court
is the law Of this state, and county
commissioners are not permitted to
decide an act unconstitutional, but
must wait for the courts to do it.
Applying the same reasoning to both
Judge Steele finds for
the defendant officials on every count.
IL this case Orland e Lee and A. H.
Oversmith appeared for the county Of
fcials. Frank L Moore, the prosecut-
ing attorney, appeared for Anderson
IS representing the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Buenos Aires NEWSPAPERS.

The cosmopolitanism of Buenos
Aires is well exemplified by it's press.
Inc dall1es number almost 30, embrace
ing all shades of thought and Ian
guage-English, French, Italian, Swiss,
Spanish, Turkish (mostly Syrian), Is
raelitish and German. The leading pa
pers are La Prenza and La Nacion
(Argentine) the Herald and Standard
(British). AS well as the dailies we
nave the choice of about 200 weekly,
monthly and occasional publications.
one of the cleverest of the weeklies is
published by Emir Arslan, formerly
Turkish consul here, who shortly after
the alliance between Germany and
Turkey was discharged for refusing to
hand over the consulate and its con-
tents to the German agent.
READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED Ans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
STATE JOBS PASSED
AROUND IN BOISE
NORTH IDAHO LANDS TWO PLUMS
OUT OF A TOTAL OF
NINE

BOISE-The state board of equaliza
ton has announced the appointment O
its field tax agents as follows: Firs
congressional district, George F
Weeks, of Occur d'Alene; second con
gressional district, Marion j. Kerr o.
st. Anthony. They are to report tt
the board April at Boise.
Governor Alexander made appoint
ments as follows: Steunenberg mon
ument association-W A. Coughan-
cur, Payette; e. L. Afford Lewiston !;
John w. Hart, Menan.
This association has supervision
over the expenditure of $4,000
legislative appropriation to erect a
monument in honor of Ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg, killed by a bomb
placed by Harry Orchard during the
federation troubles some years ago.
Members of state livestock sanitary
board-Thomas E. Kicks, ReXburg;
Daniel G. Ruby, Caldwell, and Arthur
Pence, Hot Springs.
The board met and reelected Dr. H.
q. Bodle as state veterinarian
Your most progressive neighbors
faha tho Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Joe Wells i'm Town

Joe Wells, the pioneer colored man
Of Latah county who helped build
the court house almost 80 years ago
was in town today from his ranch
near Deary. He has $50 acres of land
there that he farms in summer and
is considered one of the best loggers
in his section in winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30

You can phone in your order for
Butter Wrappers and receive them
next day by mail. Try it, Mr.. Dairy
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
MINSTREL SHOW BY
 ST. JAMES MEMS CLUB
Fourth Annual Event Carried Out at
 Poquetanuck Parish House.

The Mems club of St. James church of Poquetanuck held their fourth an nua1 minstrel show at the parish house house Thursday evening with a large attendance including many people from Norwich and surrounding towns. The programme follows:
 Selection, orchestra; Are You From Dixie, chorus; Yakaa Hula. Hickey Du- Ia, William R. Mitchell; Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday Night, Bert E. Williams; Put on Your Slippers and Light Up Your Pipe, John H. Taylor, Jr.: Turn Back the Universe. Herbert Whitaker; There's a Quaker Down in Quaker town, Robert Mcclure; Maggie Dooley Howard Fuller; Along the Rocky Road to Dublin. Robert Campbell Hacki Wacki Woo. Lester Smith; Good Night HalIville, chorus.
 Sketch and song With His Hands in His Pockets and His Pockets in His Pants, William B. Mitchell and Les ter Smith. Selection, orchestra; Scotch songs, Lawrence Ahearn
 Interculocutor, Sherwood B. oPtter William B. Mitchell and Robert Mo Cure
 Chorus. Charles Hardness, William McKe1Vey. Frank Patterson, William B. Mitchell, Robert Mcclure, Herbert Whitaker, Bert E.. Williams. Robert Campbell, Lawrence Ahearn, Howard Fuller, John H. Taylor. Jr., Lester Smith
 Music was by Miss Olive McKelvev of Poquetanuck. assisted by Harold Adams and Herbert Smith of Norwich
 An oyster supper with ice cheam and cake was served by the Ladies' Guild before and after the how.
 The large sum realized will be used by the club for the benefit of the par ish.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

any other state, the federal zoyern-
 uent alone in the national cornpersa- ton law, taking effect 1916, following the Connecticut policy in thiSA respect.
 Connecticut alone among the states provides for the rendering of neces- sai-y medical. surgical, hospital and 4r- cidental services without limit as to time or amount. In the case of tne self-insuFers the ratio of the expendiI lures for medical treatment to the ,ex- penditures for compensation was acout S1 to 1e0- T. is hardly necessary to state that it is of infinitely more ad- Vantage to an injured workman to re- ceive proper medical, surgical and hos pitaI care for such time as his <in- 1uries may require 1t than it is To give him a larger. percentsge ge of hist wages medical and surgical aid at the ex- piration of some short period of fir1e, as is done in many of our sister states. It is also more advantageous to the employer because he has a direct iI- terest in securing the best surgical and medical skill availa bic, thus min ir1izing the result of the injury and returning the injured employe to his proper place IS productive member of society at the earliest possible date, instead of leaving him in sense. and in 2 very real sense. a practically use- less member of society SO far as pro- ductive capacity is concerned, sand a pensioner upon his employer.
 In accordance with the direction con tained in Section 20 of Part B. we have by the use of appropriate forms collected information concerning the operation. and economic effects Of the act This information will be pre-. served and will be available for use in connection with such other data as the legislature may at any time decide to collect through any of the fnstruInen- talities of our state government There will thus be a basis fo-5 any statistieaI. work which may be- deemed by; the legislature wise to have done and whenever the very considerable outlay Of money required for that pur1ose may be available. s ss7el