davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Lou-Teliegen has begun work on
his second production as a Lasky di-
rector, with Kathlyn Williams and
Wallace Reid as costars. Tully Mar
shall, as an added starter, gives even
more strength to the cast. as he is
generally acknowledged 10 be one OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

a quart Of milk to Il and Simmer
gently for half an hour. basting it
frequently with the milk Take up
the nam and keep hot. Add a table
spoonful OF flour to the sauce left in
the stewpan, simmer for ten minutes.
strain and skim the sauce, pour some
OF It around the ham and serve the
remainder separately. Garnish with
chopped parsley.-TOmOrrOw- Green
Vegetable SOUP
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
SUN DAY

On both sides Of river Meuse the
French are making gains against Ger
mans and have captured positions
over a front of two and a half miles.
Germans have counter attacked twice
and been repulsed. Have taken
Posses and Beaumont woods and
reached the village of Beaumont.
Advances of Germans on Riga, Rus
sian big port and naval base, have not
kept up as no reports are made of any
operations. To the south around
vladimir and in Rumanian section
the Russians are keeping up strong
resistance and all German attacks in
these sectors have been repulsed.
Aside from artillery duels, which
have been very severe east of Ypres
there has been little activity on that
part of the line in France and Bel
GUM held by the British. British
aeroplanes make sorties and bring
down three Germans and drive down
four more. Two British planes miss
ing.
A further advance is made by the
Russians in the Caucasus. where the
Russian offensive operations are be-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
MONDAY

Russian o on Rumanian front,
northeast of Soveia, recaptured from
enemy a height which Teutonic as
saults had at first forced them to re.
linquish. On Black Sea front, troops
cooperating with the Russian feet
raided Ordu, blowing up IL motor
boats and seven feluccas.
Capture of San Gabrielle and San
Daniele, dominating heights on the
Gorilla front, secondary in import.
ance ony to Monte Santo, is momen
tarily expected by the Italians. The
infantry is fighting night and day, civ,
ing no time for either men " enemy
to rest. They are pressing on with
out halt, despite the heat and despite
the great scarcity of water for the
troops in this country.
Austrians are in a demoralized
state, Notwithstanding heavy rein
forcements have been sen to front
Eleven divisions have been decim
ated.
On the front in France the Ger
mans have been throwing counter at
tacks against the French line in the
region of Verdun. but not only have
the forces Of General Petain main
tanned their gains in their entirety
but have taken more than 100 ad
ditional prisoners.
Likewise, on the Aisne front, the
German crown prince is keeping VI
his offensive against the French. but
here also the attempts met will
complete failure.
Along the front held by the Brit
ish the operations have scarcely riser
above the character of trench raids
although on various sectors vigorou:
artillery duels are in progress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

heavy firing is going on which looks
tons.
No further infantry action is re-
ported by British but several local
operations are in progress. A Ger
man trench west of Lens of local inn
portance and another post are cap
tured with prisoners. Northwest OF
st. Quentin there is heavy firing un-
der way.
Berlin has admitted that British
have pushed back German lines, re-
ported two days ago.
Extraordinary results were per
formed by airmen in French capture
at Verdun. Flying low they aided in
fantry advance and only losses were
in the pursuit planes. Aviators dee
Grated on the spot for brilliant work
done. After telephone lines were cut
airmen kept infantry in touch with
commander and regulated their adj
vance and the barriage fire of the ar
! tillery.
German aviator Is captured with
plans on his person showing that all
Red Cross hospitals are marked on
his map, proving that attacks on hos
pitfalls was deliberately planned. Most
of bombs on hospitals are incendiary,
chine guns at fleeing nurses and pa
tents. 43 nurses and patients have
been killed and SIS wounded.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Weekly Summary of War News
Brief Account Of Daily Happenings
FRIDAY

Teutons lost last chance to men
ace Verdun when "Hill 304" fell yes
terday into French hands. This makes
French lines absolutely safe, no
chance OF Germans getting into Yer
dun now. For year and half Ger
mans have held this with Dead Mans
Hill, which fell first of week.
Germans claim retention of all lines
around Lens attacked by Canadians
but British Office claims some gains,
and says that Dominion troops hold
German trenches. German line on
north in region of Ypres-Menin road
is pushed back and Germans are re-
ported TO have captured a farm held
by British.
Tri-color Of Italy is flying over
Monte Santo, which was Austrian
stronghold on Isonzo front. Line has
broken in several places is word
from Rome, and Austrians are retreat
ing and defending difficult ground
yard by yard.
Petrograd is silent on German
drive on Riga, Berlin claims an ad
vance on the city, stating that Bava
rians have reached river in some
points. The Rumanians have rallied
after a reverse neal BuZen and recap
tura lost village and hold 1t. In the
mountains they beat off Teuton at
tack. New success in the Caucasus
was claimed officially by Petrograd
Council Of all Cossacks vote full
confidence in General Kornilon ant
Premier Kerensky. Washington ma:
affirmed its full strength Of Russian
government and has loaned then
800, 0OO, 900, which will be spent II
purchase of supplies and equipment
for railroads.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
SATURDAY

Capture of Monte Santo by Italians
is followed up by attack of Austrians'
and ground is still being fought over
stubbornly. All credit for fight Is
given to Italian Second Army for VIC
tory on road to Trieste.
French are completing victory al
Verdun by local attacks to round out
and secure new lines. Three forti'
fed works have fallen to them. Re
newal of fighting in the Champagne
is expected, as heavy artillery ire is
In progress there. Also In Belgium
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

ing in their great drive against the
Austrians, is ~eyacuating city by order
of Austrian military authorities. 1t
was stated that it was not a military
evacuation.
Italians made further progress yes
terday on the Bainsizza Plateau,
north of Gorilla, the war Office an
nounces. The Austrians made violent
counter attacks but failed to recover
positions taken by the Italians.
AS the result of the British attack
on the Flanders front yesterday the
British lines have been advanced
along a front of more than 1000 yards
astride the st. Julien-Poeloapelle road.
German attempts last night to drive
back the British from their positions
in the Inverness COpse on the YpreS-
Menin road were frustrated and priS-
oners were taken of the attacking
forces.
The reply by the United States gov
eminent to Pope Benedict's peace
proposals has gone forward. 1t is I'M
derstood it will be transmitted
through the British foreign office
through which the pope's communica-
ton came. In the best informed
quarters it is believed that the reply
while responding to the pontiff's .ro-
posal with the delicacy and respect
which the latter commands, does not
find that there is any ground on
which to proceed to a discussion of
peace in the absence of an announce
ment by Germany as to her terms. It
was made known officially that the
reply was dispatched last night.
have paused in their forward move
ment. Apparently they are preparing
for further attacks in the region of
their latest success on the edge of
Beaumont village east Of the Mouse
for considerable artillery activity is
reported there. In the Aisne region
General Petain's guns stopped short
two attacks by the crown prince in
the California Plateau and Chevreux
regions.
Signs of d~isaffection on the Russian
front keep cropping out at points
along the line. The voluntary retreat
is announced Of Russian forces which
We're being subjected to artillery fire
in the region east of Czernowitz, near
the Bessarabian border.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

OF and minor infantry oper-
no on the part of British, little is
being done by either side. In the
Nerdun sector the Germans have
ceased their ounter attacks.
ON the front of ~Bessarablia, in
eastern Bukowina, Russian troops
again are showing signs of disaffec-
ton, having near Boyany deliberate
~ quit their trenches and retreated
east, Austro-Germans taking the
trenches they quilted. Near Novo
Selica, also on B~essarabian frontier.
the Teutons have begun an offensive
against Russians and have captured
several positions.
The entire Bainsiza plateau is in
hands of Italian army. The high
command characterizes the victory as
fraught with tremendous strategic
possibilities. Austrian high command
has ordered removal of civil popula-
ton from Trieste. Hundreds of in
habltants are reported to have beg
ged to be allowed to remain until
the ltalians-our brethren-Come."
Emperor Charles of Austria has
fastened to the front to encourage
his faltering troops. A caye-in of
Austrian lines is looked for as in
evitable by military critics. Stub
b%ornness of the defense thus far is
frankly described as miraculous but
all agree hat it is beyond human
possibility to stand terrific pounding
of the Anglo-French-Italian artillery
combination much longer.
Once a gap is torn in Hapsburg
lines final and supreme test will
come. Open warfare with sweeping
flank movements aimed at isolation
Of whole army groups will ensue.
Some 100 miles in distance from the
Monte Santo front, where the break
through is looked for, lies Vienna.
Signs are accommodating that Italian
commanders ultimate goal is none
other than Hapsburg capital whence,
three years ago. was sent to Belgrade
the fatal spark that set the world
aflame.
President Wilson replies to pope's
peace proposals in dignifed and cour-
teous way. Affirming that I'VE can
not take word of present German gov
eminent. and must have guarantees
backed by the whole German people"
Paper is final word of all Allies as to
present peace outlook.
Germany offers to modify Argen-
tina blockade.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
THURSDAY.

Great offensive Of Italians along
IsonZo front daily continues 10 gain
impetus and apparently strong Aus
TRAN counter attacks nowhere have
been able TO stem tide that IS bring
ing General Cadorna's men gradually
closed toward their objective.
On both northern and southern
ends OF battle line Italians have press
ed forward their line for considerable
new gains against the Austrians.
Counter attacks Of Austrians are of
extreme violence, but nowhere have
they been able 10 dislodge the Ital-
ians. Although exact extent of ltal-
ian advance has no yet become APP
parent and objective aimed a. Is not
definitely known, General Cadorna.
over entire 81 miles o. sghting front,
has everywhere made progress and
Austrians are reported unoFlcially to
be stripping Tfest Of its yaluables
and moving them 10 Vienna and 9TH
er places.
At Lens Canadians have worked
their way farther into the environs
Of coal city. and in Belgium near
Ypres. Field Marshal Haig's men have
been victorious in a two-days' battle,
making gains v their front, vary,
ing in depth from half a mile TO Il
few hundred yards, Notwithstanding
the tenacious resistance OF the Ger.
mans.
Around Verdun in France the
French army Is holding It's gains OF
the early week unhampered by the
German infantry.
Meanwhile the German operations
east of Riga seemingly are developing
In strength and the Russians have
given further ground to the enemy
Fighting Is going on on a scant 20,
mile front east Of Riga in the Lake
Babit sector.
To the south in volhynia the Ger
/. mans have delivered attacks agains,
the Russians for gains but later were
dislodged in counter attacks.
In the Rumanian theater, the Rus
so-Rumanian troops have taken tn,
offensive in various sectors or re-
pulsed Teutonic allied counter at
tacks. No important gains in thu
region have been made by either o
the combatants.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

ing successful, driving the enemy
from an entire mountain line.
Grand council of the nation meets
in Moscow and Premier Kerensky is
to address meeting IN plans OF the
country and the government.
Germans now plan to make Alsace-
Lorraine a federal state. Emperor
has permitted chancellor to form a
small committee of Reichstag to con
foreign policy.
Bulgarian premier wants to dictate
own terms of peace, and says they
will demand acquisition of territory
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
w IN ESDAY

Along fronts in Flanders and North
ern France held by British. bad
weather again has set in and aside
from reciprocal bombardments which
at some points have reached stage
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
TUESDAY

News dispatches say the civilian
population of Trieste, Austria. toward
which the Italian troops are advanc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

Shoes
We are showing the most complete lines
in shoes this fall that we have ever had.
We all know the big advance in leather
of all kinds that goes into the manu-
featuring of good shoes, but we can't
stop for that, we must have the shoes
and we have prepared for your wants
in this line with all the new things for your feet
in style, comfort and price. Now we can fit
vou-if we can't we will tell you so, and not
urge you to buy. We have the New Military
Shoes and this fall they are the right thing. Let
us show them to you. The prices range from
$3.50 to $ll.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30

" You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, 10
cate or Get Information, Write or CAP
at the Office Of the Bookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
$3.50 to $ll.50
Dress Goods and Silks

This department is ready to take care OF
your wants with all the new fabrics
from the best mills in the country. The
new fall colorings are fine and we have
them all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
FurS

Comprising the following splendid list of
furs. Red Fox, Hudson Bay Beaver,
Skunk Martin, Marmot Mink, Wolf,
Natural Opossum, Skunk RacCOon, Nat
%uralRaccoon, Tiger Coney and Jap Mink.
Prices range from
$500 to $65.0O
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-30
Millinery

Mrs. f. H. Patterson, Milliner, on second
floor, entrance through the store, is
showing a most complete line of the
better grades in Early Fall Hats of all
kinds. Street Hats, Pattern Hats, Mill
tary Hats, Auto Hats. You will be sure
to find what you want, SO when you
come to the Fair make this department
a visit and see the latest new things in
Millinery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
WIN
FROM CLYDE

A very large crowd attended the,
baseball game at Chautauqua last
Sunday. The contest was between the
fast Clyde team and the local aggre-
CATION. Clyde has a fast bunch but
were severely handicapped Sunday by
the fact that their best pitcher and
third baseman were unable to be with
them. Bremen, who played with the
Grand Forks Northern League team
two years ago, and who is a ~" of
Minnesota pitcher, was slated for the
slab, but in his stead Vinge pitched
the game, doing very well up to the
4th inning when the locals started one
of their hitting streaks. He was re
placed by Bowman in the 9Th who
done good work for the remainder O
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
U. S. MARINES.

Port Royal, S. c., August 9.-How
to light a fire without matches is an
important part of the training given
to United States Marines at this sta
ton. The primitive flint and steel.
used long ago by our forefathers, and
the old wood friction" method bor-
rowed from the Indians have been re-
vived, so that the sea soldiers NAV
dispense with matches when dampnesa
renders them usless. /
U. S. Marines in the tropic can
start a fire almost instantly by using
a hallow piece of bamboo. This is
done by Sitting the bamboo, stuffinp
1t with dry moss, and drawing a stick
to and fro across it as a violinist uses
his bow. These resourceful worldwide
soldiers are expecting to find a sub!
stltute for the useful bamboo, in
France.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
RAILWAY PAT
R0NS=CANA|D
IN WAR WORK

Shippers and receivers of freight
can be a potent factor in winning the
by their unstinted cooperation
Ne 4sead This Substance,
is the conclusion reached as a result
of Investigations being conducted by
the railroads War Board, according
to George w. Murnane, secretary of
the Twin Cities Subj Committee, which
is endeavoring to keep traffic moving
normally in the Northwest.
Shippers can aid immensely in the
war;" Mr.. Murnane said, 'by loading
cars to capacity, by giving definite in
structions to agent at various points,
and by getting bills of lading to sta
lions early enough so movement Of
cars will not be delayed. Their eff
forts in loading quickly after the cars
are spotted will also be of benefit.
Receivers can do their part by un.
loading cars as soon as possible afte,
they are received, thereby releasing
this equipment for the hauling of 9th.
er traffic. The lack of sufficient
freight cars to care for the increased
traffic incident to the war really rem.
ders this cooperation necessary"
With this cooperation the railroad
managers feel that their efforts t,
keep traffic moving regularly will re
suit in solving the transportatio,
problem. Without it their almos
superhuman efforts to aid the govern
ment and the public in the movemen
OF supplies and the necessities of lif
may not produce the desired efficiency
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

in Crazy Wednesday calling on friends
Albert Prastmark left Friday night
for Minneapolis on a brief business
trip, returning Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jasper Thomas after a weeks
visit at the home Of Mrs. John Rutten,
left for her home at Bowbells, N. Z.
Mr.. English, secretary of the Grand
Forks Overland company was a bust,
ness caller in Crary Wednesday in
specting the local Overland agony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. O'Connor and
family of Melrose, Mimi, left for their
home Sunday after a two weeks visit
at the home of her sister Mrs. John
Rutten.
Chas. Anderson and E. D. Ortley
of Warwick were business visitors at
Crary Wednesday afternoon. Nh. An
derson represents the Jewell Nursery
company.
Edgar Anderson sold and delivered
two Overland r model 90 Tuesday
this week-Morris Powers of Noonan
TIP. and Joe Neibiauer Of C,ary are
the purchasers.
A card received from Miles Mile,
posted at Sank Center, Mimi, re-
ports a bad wind storm in that locality
Monday, July 80, damage to crops
haystacks, buildings and trees.
Kinsey and Roy Hutchens, memb.
ers of Co. L LIST N. D. Inf. are spend.
ing several days in Crary this week
seeking new enlistments to fill out
their company which is at present
stationed at Hillsboro.
Clarence Miller of the firm of Miller
& Reed reports that the state inspec.
tor of meat markets has been here
and that after examination of the pre-
misses, machinery and condition of thu
shop he gave Mill er & Reed a scor.
of SO per cent which is far above tn,
average passing mark Of rs per cent
D. c. Mcleod returned the first @
the week from a trip to the southeast
rem part of the state, visiting Fargo
LaMoure and other towns. He report
crops in this locality good but some
what spotted-the farther west you e
the crQps- seem to fade away Mr.. Nc
Leod raises good horses, and on thi
occasion sold a thorobred stallio
which has been in service several year
and has bought a new and younge
horse.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gFERFbI N#trNAfrn
!. sL. Burgess Of Eagle Grove, Mimi,
is spending q few days here on bust
ness.
Ivar Rund and A. N. Haugen re-
turned Sunday from a brief visit at
Minot.
Paddy Urlick left Monday for his
home and other points in Minnesota
on a vacation trip.
The high wind Saturday blew the
steeple of the Lutheran church out Of
plumb and it now leans about three
feet to the east at the top.
John McDougall and daughter Lii
liam returned from Grand Forks where
Miss McDougall underwent an opera
ton on her throat. While there they
also attended the fair.
liver Rund, VIM. Pickly, P. Ulrich
and A. B. Bradnt motored to Munich
Wednesday night to be nresent at q
farwell party in honor OF Ed. Vogt
who has enlisted and was home on
few days leave. They report a fine
time and an abundance of spring
chicken.
A. B. Brandt and Guy F. Jones
motored to Devils Lake Thursday from
there Mr.. Jensen went to Minot where
he took the physical examination anc
put in an application for the officers
training camp. MI. Brandt one of the
trip home was accompanied by Mrs
Earl Shellenborger of Zurich, Mont.
formerly of Hampden, who is here fol
a few days visit with friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

s. A. Baker returned home last wee*
with a fine string of fish caught in
editor a %ten-pounder but as we were
absent from home, some other fellow
enjoyed eating the critter but we
thank Mr.. Baker for remembering US
Just the same. The party had a most
enjoyable time and some good BRITISH
were caught by the party.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
News From Nearby
Towns
CRARY.

Rollin Dean left for South st. Paul
Tuesday with two carloads Of cattle
and hogs.
Albert Rebillard write from Spok-
ane, Washington that everything out
that way looks dry.
Miss Gladys Shand completes her
course in domestic science this week
at the state university.
Otto Boettcher returned Tuesday
night from an eve Sunday visit with
relatives at Waconia, MINI.
This section of the country had a
good rain Monday night, improving
the condition Of the late grain and
pastures.
Rev. and Mrs. Haly have returned
from their vacation back east and
have resumed charge of the pastorate
of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Fielding and son Joseph from
Murphreesboro, ILL.,, are guests a few
weeks at the W. W. Flynn home in
Odessa township Mrs. Fielding is q
sister Of Mrs. Flynn.
Prof. S. B. Tingelstad called on his
friends here Monday afternoon, leav.
ing for Minot same evening for a brie1
business visit. Mr.. Tingelstad hal
been teaching near Churchs Ferry
during the summer.
Raymond and Jesse Nicholson, SOM
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson, LEFT
Sunday for Conrad, Montana, to re
sumo their positions as grain elevator
agents. Both Of the boys have goot
positions and like it out west.
Jno. J. Burtcher the best tailor il
Devils Lake, was calling On his friend,
in Crary Tuesday this week. Mr.
Burtscher advises his customers to Blu,
clothes now, as they will be mucl
higher next year on account Of tn,
high price Of wool and cotton.
4H.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

insures you a fast color. The pre-
war prices still hold good on this
stock and make a matter of $12 to SIS
saving on each suit. These suits are
made to measu right in our shop
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
2O-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Mrs. P. G Miller has been having al
her guests her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. lavender, of Newton,
Iowa. Mr.. Lavender is a preacher
and filled the pulpit at the Methodist
church here Sunday evening.