davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

Man fan ogiaa Sn1lerne bage
S Snlsr % li6t Sl1ftter, oct image
Sfal be6re, Dog Font man ,lsies
Mic0 &afao. Sermeo tilfpies
sgblegrp0; leg Ben / 2ogbis,
Mecl glcrn Ell for nogen Brts,
Smltlcrne fprlt at affiple,
st 0at tilfre0s maa fple
meo &e1ultatet. st 5lgr
8reoes ODER al Slp0eifum> fpr
81, fan @%onocpigen ierpcre,
9cn 1mager o!tib at mere.
Sag CIT onoe1 9csicrt pao &jpbet,
gn bolp Sop 8rpo, ser / 2epet
Mf llgen ct blepet list tgrt>
8rl,gcs. Naar 1i0t 6lpOe ct rprt
Eil 5fl>mt, Dapes @rppbrpbet /.
9n hi ej tolererer MI Sraaoie rt
al Suffer fl1n ltot,
al Sltsblos, oplplt / bebt
% Set er Set belc.
Meen Du1f paa, at al1e Oele
Mou blon6es bel og ba 1iber1
1tipne go0t. - Ser min Si6et
gnoer. Me11 Sromogen Sen bin0er
bos 6en, lon1 man finder
Noo at trofterc me6 famine.
2oo / Itort og i imaot % ra1nn1e
pao 5pmmct og pirfe
Me0 Soano % We1nO / Strife,
og &iem, set beoitc
Si fam, for bor fjere Neite,
ut alle bil iom6regtige 1toa,
91lifer til 5lutning S. ". &.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
S1,l / 8eiterheimeu

for 1917 CT 1retop uofomn1et fra
@ugsbltrg Y11bliDing 9o11c. 9e1
1n1uft %al61tprcbe &eftc inbe6olocr
mango bofre og u1oerbol0en0e Gor=
tGllil>ger og 8ille6er, til 9els forpe=
trpfte. Nf Snoboloct bill ri iGr11ig
on'tolc cit moriom og bel 1frepet
neutrality-suspicious. al &riitian
9ltergoor6, betitlet: uGoctor Ser
ming; TO bofre Digte, vSsSl,lcmin=
Ser" % ~8elfommen SS11l" al 6en
bcfjeaote oonlfe Ernit 90 Digter
4oom Don; Gmoofortnllinger al
Ba1oemar Mgcr> 9ortbea Gail og
8. 6. &e!Daag; lon1t Ell Sortelling
pao gngelf of Gri6a 8ue &omnes.
@nooioere Sfil6ringer fra @D6
Mn1erifo al Re6. 81. 81. @repltoo og
fra ll1iDer1itetsbbcn Srfor6 al 6.
81. Mellbp, begge meo mango 8il=
leoer: Gotogrofier al Sc norife Mo=
n%u,ncnter / Gelterbeimen me6 6eres
&ilbliocliesbi1torie. Slere anore
Digte % Congo, til Sells meb Nos
Der, ful61teu6iggjgr set be1!t igien=
1en bnfre G9rf, ser bil bore er
8rpo og %fierfommen SSulegobe / Ell
Bpcrt lfan6inabiif @jcm.
Soos bos 6. Nosm1slen Co.,
1922 5outb Gourtb 6treet, Minne=
apolis, Minn., for IS Gents frit
tillen6t. /,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Eaa fSairntetu 6pipitaI.

2aurit5 Hrcrla,, Bone 2ofe,
8is., blcp 1neget alporlig ip, /
2proagS al 9arm{lpnge og reiite
Derne6 5enoogs til 5oirpietp So
ipital % blcb opereret trafs / Ggn-
bags Mftes. Sons Befinoenbe er
loo goot lom efter Sm1tnnoigbe0er-
ne fan berteS. Wrs. Eeterlen er
berlleoe un6er i'm Na11bs SDg6om
og ct gjait bos Naitor Garpgaaro.
8. s.. er meget bel ficnb ber1rebe
% bans n1ange Genncr BIZ 1iffcrlig
alle glR6e fig ODER, at Goren meb
SDg0ommen En- tillDrnlabcrlbe oper=
1tooet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
ltbnnbncfier / 5tatsrab.

Gogneprnlt g. 6. @ricbien til
5ogneprplt / Sees, Solling6ol;
5tiftsfapellon Motbias Mngbif til
5ogneprelt / Sr9pa; BroDit 81. 6.
2un6e til &ci. &apellan be6 9om-
firfcn / Iron0bjem; Bo1itiaoiutant
g. S. @lo6 til No1itime1ter /
Drommen, og, SberretSlogfgrer 8.
81. 8. Bogt til Sorenifriber / Ma=
langen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
9pbsfalb.

So6elmagermeiter s.. IS. &an1e1l
er afganet be6 9p6en / e1 OLDER of
81 Mor. San Dor @riitianias el6lte
9oanobprfer. - Gru M,u1a Sare=
goarb, Gnfe efter Eroplt 81. sc.
5oregonr6, err 6po, bel II s(or
gamn1el. Stu. @pfoge6 / Moloc,
Di6erif 8eteriel1; CT 6p6 l. e1 M!bcr
at 6S Mor. - Sberit1eitnant Gig
bart @an1e1, CT oigaoet pes 9poen,
rs Mor gum1nel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Borrcoaarb

og &ellner Observation-Disclosures
Iamtlige @ien6omme iaapel / Morge
lom / Sberrig, @ltrig og England
ct lolgt til Norge for omfring 100
Millioner &roner. M6bofat @jal-
NOR. 8esiel reprel enterer &igberne>
Tom %befentlig be1taor at eltlan6ifc
Sfogeiere. Sag &isberne 1toor
Norges 8anf. Ser bill iencre blibe
uoiteot SnobD6elie til ct Mftie1el=
ifab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
8ran6 paa Glueru,n.

2aopebbgningen poa @ooroc11
&isbergct / 2imo beo Migsgrenlen
nebbrenotc @atten til Sen IA. 81
tober. lln6cr Sorl9get poo at reo0e
Soften blcb @ieren, 9imon &isber-
get, iao forbrGnOt, at bon 6pbe
at fine Saar paa Bejcn til 2egen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
SpraeIia 1tlhffe.

timber 5lebningen al Ell al 5to=
tens &11llggtere / cit pol0ion
5torm f%orlilte 2egteren beb 8or=
pen ner Mre1oal og 10 Man6
orufne0c. Sc tilbprte alle 8eet=
ningcn pao H%antler1fibet Nprge.
ODER 1000 Cons Sill gift tobt.
8eroien at &ullene % 2egtere11
an1laas ii. ca. / Million &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Gthrman1sfpreninnen

! Rriitiania agter at tilbD6e MoaIb
Nml1noien Soreningeng $e6ers-
tegn iof1 9egn1 paa oens SDrnpatbi
Tor BAN / anle6rting bans Gilbage-
ier1belle at fine tpffe Drbener.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
81tl6brnllmp

feire6es Sen %. 0ftober at ftp.
8pgmclter He0er $afobfen og SUI
ltru M1ma, fp6t Soban1en, Bergen.
Sc er b%enbol6sbis 70 % IS Mar
gamle. 9e bor bobt 7 8ern bporof
4 leber, to at 6em / Mmertfo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Giqelnn1s Gypntene

Tan m, am1es iifret, i6et General
oireftsr @briitoffer Sonnepig, oen
norife Song Mi6us, bar Fjenffet
100000 &roner aorlig i 10 Mar
til Gontpnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
@immrapnltF.

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. S. og 9. St.
Gudstjeneste S9ndag Formiddag XII.
1870. S1ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor A. j. Tarpgaard, 25l6 E. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. 8. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Sber O Mar.

elberums nl61te Snobaaner, 81
munro Nor0ih,er, oeoe SEN 18. Sf-
tober poa @run6iet, lot Mor CANT
mel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
6thatr Nyt fra Nnrpf
Nobels Hre6spriS

for 1917 CT ifplge &elegrm fra
ari1tiania ti!6elt @omitec1, for set
intcrnntionole &p6c &ors / Gent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Sen 11prffe Stat

far opertagd gneretten til Sn6fpr=
lcl al 5mpr:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

SEN norffe, SanSelsbanf
bar .be1luttet at u6pi6e fin Mftiefo=
pitol fro 90 til 81 Miliu1er ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

Men bporaf bette MI IfribcS
CT / Set @aab, at ser gibes
Ser en- eller anoen @pin0e,
Cont mool lie funoe finoe
Mnpisning poo Moo og Driffe,
On @oqtonfc bot jeg life.
Seen ga Gmnct / og for Jig
Gr prploiif, tenfte ieg mig,
SIT oct tom min6re paa tngrs,
Om set bleb bebonolet poa @ers.
Mpropos! Tor at fomme til 5agen,
Set iDncs mig oog flart Iom 9oger
SIT I'LL, ga hi 10 er /
@n &an1p moo TIFF Despoti
90 me6 andre Nationer / Hagt,
SIT olorig not fan BIZ Iagt
@ller lfrcpet ont, bpor pigtigt
Sc Motcrialer, hi faar / Sl1s
5Ict life lcpe / Gus % / 9us.
0g, loo, at intet moa gao tillpi!0e,
Mt hi ale meb Smbl1 og 5nille
Dprs nDe Hrobufter forigge,
90 poa benne Moooe forpge
Set Sorrao6 al Mel % @ufffer,
Mrneen beb9oer; iomt u6eluffer
MI Toiclbco / 5orbr11gen ber.
Sm ri bil, ri fan ien6e Ser
0bcr Ell Mer1gbe. 2o6 % f11n bru-
.$olpt loo n1eget iom fgr pit. uge
Mf n9bnte Soger og taae bisle
Mnore &orer, bel're emo oisle.
Brpb ga &apre, Slug ellcr 8pg
SIT foec, og gu fan bore trbg.
De giber Scoring og hi! tillige
en- eller a,16cn @rfaring bertge.
Betenf bbo6 peo 8rugen of s.
Surrogater
&on ipares og len6cs topre Col.
Batter,
Com / europa mo6igen Haas
Tor Sp6elon6, Hrincipper o9 o.;
Sg at ri fan gigre Dor 9el
Beb at ipore libt 6l1ffffer og Mel
Mf Mutoriteter er set bcpilt
SIT Dertallet al % bltber beiptlt
50 @onge mere en6 set bebpbes
SI 2ibsopbolbet; og at bergbeS
Mf @o!boelen rof, biloe tiene Of
be6it;
90 bleb oct life ioa tibet til Meit
SIT ]1pjfe ct Waalti0 ct en- Soc,
Ser bDl6es at lomme> men at 0!
be.
Sc fle1te al % ct barge o. tror
SIT ipt1er MAJ Ell mems man CT be1
poa eeSoro,
Sire, fire @onge 6oglig, iaa forIaa:
Set Ell bolbt eller belt; leg foritaar
Set looer fig gjbre belt u6en Seen
SCI bnroe Set prabe, bber ene1te en-
ut be1foge 6rugt 90 8egitabEe
SEQ. man NOT ON, set ei ieg be
DibIer.
S 2anbets Mbtier ffreb man / Gior
Gan ali Dou CON, ans then ca1
Tome more.
9enne 0pfororitg fulgte 10 ollie,
Mm fl,n6e 5Dlternnni set faloe
S bbert ct Srs set gialot hfrn on
SSngen &pl6e at babe tom.
Mange Meotiber bar @fpl6 beri,
Observation-Disclosures, 9fonomi,
5rpgt for at 8riferre op bil6
itige
Saa intH mon fit. % ale ilige
@driager bebirfd, at itoltelig ma,
Raoer af @lnsfrufffer taIle Tan.
9enre Omitgn6igbe6 aIene
&iplper lbpre, fl1loe LEG meme,
6rugt CO Grgntfager beoi e1tbber'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

WV WV WV *NSN wv ~ VIC
Me6 Mnlf el1cr 6oft til l1nager
6en 10
5nroelcs go6t, iful6e jeg tro.
0og oe1ao Son0arpo al gpggrpn
!npes,
Spori tillioit Surrender bnbes.
s bernc er Ser loa go0 Gor11og
SIT, man bebpper til MiOoog; tag
ci flere Metter eno 0enne; tbi
sen er rncr ems NOT NGrin@ beri.
SEQ CT bange for, jeg begpnocr
ut trntte Ser, men bpis ty,6er'
@uppe til Sornob iblan6t,
&onlf e cl eller to der s fan0t,
Com 90 funoe eoer bebnge
Sill ofte at %beoerfbege
Sam,iljcn ogloa mes 0enne
@loes Ma6 til Mi00ag 'oe penne
Gen til meo Bcbog at ipiIe
Torfje!lige Ei11g og bepiie,
So ollie lam11en CT nRrcn0e,
Sg noget lom life Serene
~@ome1pberc III Srance" tiltre11ger.
2oo % ga nplc ej Longer,
Me,l forl9ge Ell 5ltppe al gre0
Gillopet. Set luggcs / 8lbo
2iot / 8ono og l9ttes / &og
s ell Grpoc unber 2aag.
Otter en- 6tunO iaa mao hi
Sac set al Sl0en og Il
Oct ombDggeligt; ON Suppe bor
Gor ga ogiaa liOt a
(Hao 0anif); en- 5pltetpisfr,ffe
Sac % foo Sob at oplrffe.
Me6 SEN hi fan bore !iot flot,
Sor hi Maao, og set 1mager go6t,
9a mon ollie bar ipltet ZEN WoSle"
@ommer bel 0enne Op1frift tilpas.
gr man paa 2an6t, bar Meieri,
Som man ogiaa ba'e li0t G~le0eifum
beri.
5p0luppe bruges tillige biemme,
Sg vi mao prebc life at glemme,
SIT @pggrpn BERTH foges / @mo
&iliGbneoe e. og 9u er / 5tm0
Eil mere @pltetgi at o,lbe11oe.
@bor meget? Set faor 81 fie1r6e
Eaa @moge1, Ell er set iu9rt.
Mcr I'LL Ri! set bore mig fiert
On anbe11 5uppe at nebne
Mf Sen man intet bill leone
9omme er goo og neren6e; SEN
SoretrGffer De fle5te Men6.
Sgr1f mo man ba'e ct 5fanfeben,
Sn1 Set fon faas; bore life len,
Syor man be6. 10 set tar liot Sib
| SIT opfoge &raften, og life Bio
, @r @fabningens Serre, maa BON
bente paa Mo6en;
CT Set beleiligt, iao loo Sen
&oge ON Natter; IN uSGSirelels" bar
gu iogtens bel; brug SEN og ipar
9erbeo li6t Sos, SEN Sui forterer
0gioo, man be6. S Donn1orf Ierer
Man mi at BRUCE mi16re al Cos
len,
9ertil bjG!per ogiaa SpfaSlen:
Scr Dar r1a1t fun en Slime a to.
st foac pe6 Cos, men laa bar man
10,
Golfefjpffener, bbor n1a11 1ao let
Og billigt faar Mao, iom er ret
Silpas for iomme; bog boober jeg
Ell
at hi fommer at gao famine Sci.
Men las os opele pe6 5upper
igien,
Og @etragt1ringer eli faloe FEN,
Dertil fan br1ges 8pggrp1r og &aa1
Og Dor man life Nerber al 5tool,
Siplper 11igt til at faa Sci,
GE man bare for1toa set.
Set bore MI, iom set bore bill, !,
9nifer 1ogem en- Opifrift til?
Scr Den, iom gierne bill 1tpoc
DeSfert, bill jeg berbeb bpoe
On, iom trps ieg fm iige
St goo, % en- v8on6epige
Etlileret" man Sen fal6er,
is allies Sanag 6en fal6er.
Flag oct forte &11gbrg6, al sen,
Ser mi bages / ollie &iem
Soriigtig til Mr1l,1l1er Sen rib,
Derneit en- 8lnn6ing Dem glib
Mf gbofola6e, ogfan repd
sSuof4 not af iantne e. bleDet
ssSs#.S aAgga s6SsS8N
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Fortrinlige Farme,

godt opbygget med og uden B~esstning
Abillige, paa lette Vilkaar.
u. Luud. Laure1s. Otsego Co, M. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
4par.

Seq ct fpot i 9unmarfs Sige
so oct er oft, Jog fon iige
Sill min Sos, men life oesminore
Set buroc life mig binOre
S berpeo at gipre min Yligt.
Set er ei at 1fribe ct Oigt
&un fimpe!tben at poaminoc
Sler Dner l1bflDtterfDinbe
Sra 9anmarf, bpor6an mo11 bare
Ser lpger at ipinfe % lpare
Hoa Speoemel, Gutter % anoet,
@boraf Ser CT tibet / 2an0et.
Det oorife Soft bor MI lert,
ut set llet life CT laa iDprt
Mt ipege lit &ip0, naar man reo,
Set bli'r eli Np0per0igbeo.
Ser &ig % Jattig iii goar
Otter Gutter og, 8rpofort; faor
Bro perIona laa meget % lcr
5or9iGpcs cftcr met.
Bring ct Offer, Higer % Sooner,
Sor III bli'r lat poa &atloner,
&un - Nunb ON ugen al 5nnpr
&un foos; nil man u6 MI bpr
Ma11 of bette % 5l,ffer / 2ommen
Sac list for at blibe pelfomme11.
st Iepe lelifob'ligt set moa bore
R1, for Chen en- itmpe! Mffere..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

@ar Naringsonroi, % De iinr
grltotter meget set Ogre &jpo,
1om Sc Mlliere0e 10 np0- !,
Genoig moo FAC for &refter at
faa
Sil &on1pen; ocrfor hi lenOe mac
sllt, Der fan lpares af btte 111t,
% Jeotitoffer ogiaa, tom set / S1l.
Eoo sen Moooe bber mtriotiif
@pin0e
Som biGlpc Der til &rigu1 at nirOe.
Men !a0 til Weelet % fonn1e til
boge,
9m set MI lfuloe nogen bcbo9c
SIT foge @rp0 til Miooag en- Ga1g.
Sea fjenber mango, Ser fpler Tpang
En ben at 1pile to eller tire
@ange Dber l1ge, % man fan lc,
De tribes 6crbc0. - Nuturligbis
5oo lones SEN meget ofte al His
M2cb Mnlf el1cr 5ot til lmagcr
0en 10
6nr0e1cs go6t, lful6e jeg tro.
Dog ogioo @on6greo al 8pggrpn
!abes,
Sport tiIli61t Surrender bnbes.
s bernc er Ser iaa go6 Sor1log
SIT, MON bebpper til Mi0oog; tag
ci flere Metter ems 6enne; tbi
sen er nlcr ems NOT Nerin@ beri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-08
Wednesdays Brighton Market

StCckyardS Nov. The mich COW
market was not quite as active as a
week ago. but prices were firm on all
grades. Fancy mixers sold readily
enough but the movement is backward
on ali ordinary cows and will be while
feed continues high as now. The fancy
and graded cows sold from S115ds115.
aood cows from sS5@s110, and poor
cows from s65@ss5 Some good young
stock bulls sold around $50
Beef cattle were in extra large sup
ply for Wednesday market. but
prices showed little change from those
received on Tuesday. but no further de-
cline was noticed. Calves and hogs
were steady.
Beef cattle-E. G Piper sold cows
1850 lbs at SIC. COW $50 lbs at SAC, |
COW $50 lbs at &c. . heifers 177o lbs. COW
$40 los and bulls $3.50 lbs at &c. 2 cows
1880 lbs at &c. l bull, SO lbs, at &c and 4
COWS 2e50 lbs at &C. Putnam Bros sold
4 steers 1880 lbs at Zoe. cows at &c and
4 cows at 41c. IL calves from raise. D
sheep at &C. IS lambs at 14c and : hogs
at 163c Mckenney & Wormill sold 4
steers $40 lbs at Sc. cows 17ao lbs at
TIC. cows 1900 lbs at &c. 4 cows 340D
lbs at &C. bolognas 800 lbs at 4ac. 8
calves az - SIC. IS hogs at II 2oc: and
Is LAMBS at 10 3-4c
J. W. Brooks sold As cattle from &c
to 6 lee and 81 calves at II SAC.
c. F. Gage sold IS cattle from 1-2c to
&c and 35 calves at 12c Hall & Low
ell sold cows average 900 lbs. at
1-2c. bulls average 700 lbs. at &C
and 10 cows average 600 lbs, at 4 -4c,
so calves average lis lbs. at Is 1-2c.
20 calves average 125 lbs. at 1-2c, 10
hogs average $50 lbs. at Is lac. F.
Gernger sold cows at 1-2c and .
cows at 1-2c. r. O.Thompson sold
SIS calves at lac, 200 sheep and lambs,
sheep at Sc and lambs at 14c and IL
hogs at lie w. F. Wallace sold SO
calves az 13c
Mich cows-F. O. Plimpton sold ]
| fancy Holstein for $50. Jersey for
$40. ] Ayrshire for 500. and cows
from s60GfS5 f. 6. Piper sold 90 cows
from $500 100. W F. Wallace sold 10
cows from sS0f125. cow for 500. ! COW
at sS5. Hall & Lowell sold 80 milk
ers from s60G125. C. F. Gage sold Is
mixers from sS06120 J. w. Brooks
sold 20 mixers from s60d100. Putnam
Bros. sold &c cows from $50a115
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-08
PASTPIAvE
Italian Retreat Is Nov
ing to the West
British Batteries Are Withdrawn After
Terrible Experienee-Possibiy Stand
Not Be Made Along livenza

HEADQUARTERS Of the Italian Army in
Northern Italy. Nov. !. F. M.-tby
the Associated Press)-The retirement
of the Italians is being accomplished
in good order from the Tagliamento
line toward the LivenZa river on the
plains west of the Tagliamento. This
. is part of the foreseen plan of the su-
preme command which is systematical-
ly developing.
The Tagliamento was roaring tor
rent when the correspondent crossed it
a week ago. but the splendid weather
dried up the mountain feeders and neu-
tralized the defensive strength of the
river. Italian rear guards, airplanes
and dirigibles are harrassinG, blocking
or destroying the enemy. The British
! batteries have been withdrawn intact,
after a terrible experience. They lost
three men, not at the hands of the
enemy. but as a result of an accident
and exposure One artillery sergeant
fell off big gun, the wheels of which
passed over him. killing him instantly.
Enemy air raiders dropped shell
within a hundred yards of one OF the
British batteries Tie shell struck an
OK cart on which peasant refugees were
riding. killing a woman and six chill
dren All the members of the batteries
escaped The explosion had the effect
of tearing up the read and causing a
! further congestion of traffic.
a monster big gun nearly broke
through a bridge across the Piave
river
The reference to a gun being taken
across the Piave river is the first indi-
cation that the Italian retreat had
reached so far west. This possibly
means that no great stand is to be
made along the LivenZa river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-08
Canadians Drive Huns Over
Passchendaele Ridge to Plain

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Nov 1.-(By the Canadian Press, LTD
Over Passchendaele ridge into the
mud of the far-reaching Roulers plain,
Canada has driven the Hun. This att
ernoon the men of the Dominion are
well established on the crest with Pass
chendaele in their hands and with 1T
good -sized semi-circle of captured
ground. Our wounded are coming down
The line exhausted and covered with
mud. but jubilant. With them are
coming German prisoners, dazed from
the terrific artillery bombardment
worn out from their experiences of the
last few hours, and respondent at the
loss of Passchendaele but glad to be
removed from the winter campaign in
the mud behind PaSschendaele.
Eighteen officers and nearly 300 other
ranks have been taken prisoner by our
men, making a total since the begin
ming OF the operations, on October %.
of more than so officers and nearly 900
commissioned officers and men. All
the prisoners agree that Passchendaele
ridge was to have been held or if lost,
lecaptured, at all costs. They all bear
testimony to the deadly character of
our artillery barrage testimony which
is borne out by great praise Of our own
infantry Our machine gun fire also is
very destructive.
1t was 6.O2 A. NJ. when our barraGe
lifted and the infantry went forward.
From then until $50 the Canadian bat
talions. advancing along the higher
level under conditions better than any
To-, tl,a OF tf
plungng. none the less through ter
rtory which was nothing more than
land plowed by our shells. moved
steadily forward.
Our advance was so rapid and so ex
cellently planned and our men followed
the barrage so closely that the concrete
dugouts were stormed in many instances
before enemy could come into action.
one prisoner reports his whole com
pany. casualties, those who endeavored
to run back before our advancing troops
being caught in our barrage while others
were either killed or taken prisoner. An
other prisoner declares that our barrage
was so perfect his regiment suffered
heaviest losses ordered to counter at
tack, his battalion in this regiment ad-
yanced in extended order until within
striking distance, hut the losses were so
enormous they were ordered to retire.
On the retreat they were moved down
by our machine guns.
rasschendaee mass of ruins
from the destructive fire of our "Heavies'
which for days before the attack had
poured shells into the village. The mud
spattered Canadians, driving their way
through the wreckage. cleared men out
OF deep cellars. two convent brewery.
school and church. with bombs and the
hayonst Prolonged and desperate hand
to hand lighting might have been antici-
pated. particularly in the morning at the
brewery with It's three-foot thick con-
crete walls but the Hun made only
scattered resistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-08
STOP SPECULATION
IN CONDENSED MILK

Washington. Nov In an effort to
stop speculation in condensed milk. the
War Trade Board at the request of the
food administration tonight announced
no export of milk would be licensed
except upon certificate from the man
ufacturer that %thc product was sold
direct for export purposes and that
the raw milk was purchased at prices
no higher than the prices paid by
other buyers in the territory in which
the milk manufacturers plant is sit
uated.
The object of the certificate from
the manufactures" said the board s
announcement. lis to discourage OPP
erations of spectators who have been
purchasing from the retail stores the
brands of milk which the manufacture
err has set apart for distribution to the
American public. The operations of
these spectators haV~ created false
condition in the market and the food
administration has felt that if the ex-
portation of canned milk could be con-
trolled by the manufactures the true
export demand and trade demand for
home consumption could be accurately
determined and distribution made of
such surplus to our Allies for civilian
as well as military purposes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-08
Confidence
Bonar-Law Speaks at
War Aims Meeting
Says Great Britan's Overseas Force
More Than 5000, ooo-AirpIane Pro-
duction Has Been Trebled

Manchester Eng. Nov. THE Brit
ish chancellor Of the exchequer, An
Grew Bonar Law. at a great War Aims
meeting here tonight, declared that
Great Britain could look TO the future
not only with hope, but with absolute
confidence. He said that Great Brit
aims overseas forces is more than s.
100000, adding: "A mightier force new
err existed"
Great Britain has trebled the airplane
engine production since October. 1915.
AS for the submarine campaign" con-
tinued the chancellor, Il can say with
US to- our knees
Referring to the Italian situation.
Mr. Bonar Law said
1--WE are watching with the deepest
anxiety what is happening in Italy
with deep anxiety, but not without
hope"
He believed the Italian army would
be able to stop the German advance
Until aid had come from Great Brit
Elm and France.
"A determined effort" he said. is be-
ing made by a small section to frighten
deposltors. particularly small invest
ors from lending money to the state by
saying that it is unsafe Nothing could
be mere absurd. 1t is also nonsense
to say that the debt would be repudi-
ated. If we lose this war it might be.
Nc investment in this kingdom would
be safe if that happened. 1t would not
be the loss of our money we would
think about then"
The meeting itself. said Mr.. Bonar
Law, was proof that. whatever the
cost the nation did not intend that
that should be the end He asserted
that the war loan launched early this
year was better than the government
had expected The government had
thought of raising another loan this
autumn, but there were reasons which
made 1t desirable to use ether methods.
He therefore tried the e~ner.ment of
/ getting weekly the money needed. and
| the bankers We're eager that This Ma n
should be adopted