davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Financial Briefs

The gross earnings Of the Philadelphia
and western Railway during December
were s45.s1O, an increase OF 5757 as COM
pared with December, 1915. Net increased
STA to S23,032. For the twelve months the
gross was s5i6.9sO, gain Of S5S,s79 over
tho preceding year, and the net was s272,-
22O n jump Of $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

OF handsome band embroidered
linen, cut glass; and hayalin china,
with a beautifW growing geranium
with large clusters Of pink blooms
in silver jardf niere for center
Piece. An elaborate four course
dinner was s4ved, consisting of
flied chicken, With rice aud gravy,
pork roast, WITH apple sauce, sweet
potatoes, cream1d Irish potatoes and
French pear, mfrshmellow pudding,
Waldorf salad, olives, potato chips,
fresh tomatoes,j good old-fashioned
ambrosia with j@llatine and whipped
cream, cherries With cocoa-nut cake,
lot coffee and fruit cake-a feast
for the gods lo4g to be remember
ed. The sparkling wit and merry
laughter proved the party thorough
" eongenial
All regretted That train came so
early which hastlned the party and
ended the association of this espe-
cially enjoyableI occasion. Many
words of sinfere appreciation
showed the host | and hostess how
delightfully."- theit hospitality had
been received.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
ylle Libie Club.


4 goodlj number we're in attend
ance at thF club. at the regular time
and place.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Ron9i Earrar. Mrs. Fears pre-
sided, and Mrs. Hendricks had charge
Of the se9etafial work, until the ar
rival OF The secretary. Mrs Wag-
goner
Roll call was responded TO with
some Of che different titles OF our
Lord.
An intsresting letter from the pub
Lefty committee OF the humane so
eiety Wassread, and at It's close, Mrs.
Fears spoke briefly but well OF how
the ladies' might help in this much
needed work. Surely, Christianity
# it be III le. # 1t be real, will honor
God by hsnefitting His creatures,
even the sdumb creatures, by kind
ness, me1sy and protection.
At the annual election OF officers
the resua vas as follows: Mrs.
Charlie Rby, president; Mrs, Hend-
ricks, gie4president; Mrs ED. Hos
ford, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
w. G. Lonlax, teacher; Mrs. T. NJ
Holland. assistant teacher IN each
instance tie constitution was waived
and the elaetion was by reclamation,
and unanimous. A rising vote was
given Mrs. D4omax, at her reelection
as tteachers Both Mrs. Lomax and
Mrs. nollaad have given much re-
search and sstuay to their work, as
have all thesother teachers. ard have
greatly stimulated the knowledge and
interest OF the class.
Having fialshed the studies on
Jesus in Ealilee, as Prophetic
Healer, the class has nov taken up
the studies In Jesus Outside of
Galilee distributing the Twelve"
At the next April meeting the
study viii comprise a review Of the
studies as found in Matthew and
Luke. At thh next meeting the
time will aIsol be changed from 9
o,c1ock In 3:3i because Of the cot
tage prayer-mettings being held in
connection WITH the union eyange-
listie meeting now in progress.
Miss Anine Metee was a pleasant
visitor at this club meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
Miss narkstiale lionorcd.

Miss CorinRe Barksdale' VINO WIZ
bo one of our spring brides, was
bopored Tuesday lby n high noon
1nncheon given by Mrs. Charles
pfnDen aud Miss Jamie Hess
~ naHas The luncheon was given
in the English room OF the Adoi-
nbus hotel The guests included
Twelve friends Of the hostesses ana
honor guests, The menu consisted
of five coures and was as follows.
Fruit cocktail. sailed almonds. beer
broth la Anglai@c, queen olives
sweet pickles. halE spring chicken
nav potatoes. gre@n peas, lettuce,
r1onsand Island gdressing, fresh
strabeffy cream, assorted cakes ana
coffee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
rntcr,ained Vim Dinner.

MI. and Mrs IL II. Lewis en-
tortaingd with sk o'clock dinner
On the evening OF March an honof,
ing their nieees. Nfsses GLADYS ana
TS The paly OF ptlmer, with their
fr;epds. pnie Iaylbr OF Fort Worth
and Geo. W, Wa4h OF New YORK
cny. Miss AlBfe Kennedy am
Alien 6rundy of rrinity university
rrro also OF the darty Plates were
laid for fourteet Besides mos $.
' ''' were b.. and Mrs. Daly
=, s,s,,ar Nj. land Mrs. Z A.
y ,,,,nrs. MIR. and fms. Il. II. Lewis
Misses Rnh ana Elizabeth
Lewis. The appointments 'ous'''e''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

loan Springs, Yk.. Mr.. ana Mrs.
= 4 Hanna. n Quincy Ill, G.
norman Gpiee n Aihambra, Calf,
James 9. Garth, i Pasadena. Calf.
William WatefhSuse, Of Pasadena,
California.
Mf. llama business manager
iar the evang( Iistic workers. MR.
Gu'ee. who ia pm ordained minister
himself, is ths singer, and has
charmed the ge audiences with his
rendition OF the beautiful gospel
songs Mr. sGarth IS pianist. and
lends inspirftion to the singers In
his splendids work. He also has
charge Of ttA young people societies
and their atiyities Mrs. Hanna
has ehargeFof the women's work.
MFR, Waterlbuse Is advance man and
tabernacle builder.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
Shakespeare Club.
for March 10:

Lesson for March 10:
THE Theater OF Today" (Moder-
well } Reviewed by Mrs. Owens.
The Dramatic League of Ameri-
cats History, Objects. Attain
ments-. Miss Harding.
How to See Play (Burton.)
chapters Y, VI. VII, WIN.
j. What is Isben's place in the
history of the drama?
2 What two pioneers in the new
English drama does Burton notice
and why?
s. Who is the most striking phe-
nomenon of the English stage of
today and why?
A. Mention characteristics of Os-
car Wade.
5. Who is the leading exponent
OF the one-act play and what OF his
style?
6. What three playwrights have
recently presented Irish life success
fully?
7. Why is Galesworthy signifi-
cant?
s. Name three best known mod
ern American playwrights.
9. What are the distinctive feae
lures of the present day English and
American drama?
10. What is the value of Little
Theaters?"
IL. Who is to make secure the
| life of all drama that is worth pre-
serving?
-. Who is the main figure in
this modern complex movement and
why?
10. What is "ths theme" OF a
play aud what is its,,value?
IA. Why is Sidney Grundy's "A
Pair of spectacles'f so deservedly
POPULAR Also TIP Servant in the
| House,"
Is. How is unitytof purpose most
commonly yiolated3
Is. How did Shakespeare treat
unity of time and place?
IT. What Is Che 'obligatory
scene?n Its place IN the play?
| Is. Is the division into, scenes
and acts essential, Or customary?
10. no what DOS the whole evo-
Hutton of form point?
90. What should the first act ac-
eomplish or contain?
| II. What has become of the pro
logue?
80. What is "a false Lead and
what the result Of its
%, What is Bapton's criticism o.
within the Lawf and THE citsH
"a. What does Ithe second act &C.
eomplish and What does it "stant
for?"
25. What advantage is given ths
spectator over the hero ant
herone2
| %. What shotld be the compare
tive lengths of iets |, II. ne
| n. state thd results OF PLACING
the climax yert near tho end o
very far from tfe' close Of the play
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
EyanYvlists Enjoy Home l.lie'

The eyangelistie aoFkels VINO '''e
in Waxahachie for mone' I 80.
fpaign are pnjoyins the CONF =, ~ ;.
aud ease of real nope III T. -, '' ae
rented the handsomfa BRICK ""'.'0
80, t,4n., th,re l. one big hap
py family The pafg n'eiu1eo a.
rev. and Mrs. !. r. etee.u.. - .--
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
coneernlng eThAMlssionary survey

From March the 18th through
March 18th. is IS Irvey Week" in the
soptheln Prashytsrian church. Both
new subscription3 and advanced re-
newaIss are waI4ed It is the de-
sire to have the missionary Survey
in every home inI the church. since
this is the ehardh's official organ
for both home andb foreign missions
an well as other phases OF work IN
the church. The Survey is only so
contq = year. Please. in as far as it
is possible. bring bour subscription
n,iees 10 the Home Missionary So
cietv meeting Monday afternoon,
ladies.
SECRETARY or LITERATURE,
Ladies AuMliary, First Presbyterian
Church
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
Announcements.

The following marriage announce
ment has been i nt out:
"Mr. and Mrsl Storey Edmond
Fowler announc{ the marriage of
their daughter, Iarion Rebecca. to
Mr.. Sam StoweiE, Thursday, the
eighth day of Mdrch, nineteen hum
bred and seventeen. Waxahaehie.
Texas"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

spring suit q Erk blue Jersey silk
with the White Oriental embroidery.
She wore hat o match with cherry
trimmings
The bride is the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. $. III Fowler. was reared
here and has tany friends among
the social set, well as the seniors,
who have knoIp her since her child
hood. After bking her degree at
Trinity Unworthy, the bride went
away TO Washington whore she at
tended Beieouf seminary, and en-
joyea the advantages Of eastern
travel and ceil4e life. As u student
she made a splendid record al col
iege, and Is especially talented in
music. The grAom has been in Wax
ahaehie but a flew years, and has
made many sulktantial friends here
He Is employed with the Curtin Drug
company
Mrs. Fowler hnother of the bride.
gave them 4 handsome chest Of sill
yer, and Mr.. NJ Fowler of Nor
rilton, Ark, TOT whom the bride is
named gave herb silyered coffee SER
vice.
After the certhnony, Erwin Single
ton took the couple to Dallas. where
they enjoyed a dnner party followed
BY a theatre pity Mr. and Mrs.
Showers viii hesat home with Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. I'd sler on Main street.
The out of town guests were the
brides aunt and tnele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rainwater II Little Rock. Ark.
the groom's nardhts, MIR aud Mrs.
Showers OF West, sNaxey Showers Of
Waco. brother oil the groom. and
Miss Mamie stowts Of West, sister
of the groom. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

,., cina The engagement Oh
e. ,..ar NM Cnrfnno Harksdale,
y ,,,.,.,a N,knight of Arlington,
Tan 1Iesford gave an eIabo.
!. Non non luncheon Friday &C
= ,oaptry hone. sunny Side
a.. mite advanced the
y tor The wedding, and
~ - 10 characterized the
~ ~ Y. III luneheon decorations.
US ~, : were tied With pink
y. !, ara "a III vases had pink carna-
''''' ~ sapdsome silver basket
~, ~ II carnations made the
.,,.sl attrJsion. The curved han
i vi tied.wlth 9 large pink satin
u The able was set with a
div cloth. IThs buffet and mantle
Il The dlninf room were banked N
fans. Pinltapefs twinkled among
as vines q u ferns, The place
ards we're diverted brides mats,
rais Of lly-of-the-yalleg, which
vss suspended from the water
gases each place we're two
pl rings, ound together BY two
bm birds motler-oi-pearl' and
nsy held "a significant scrolls As
n guests Yefe seated and united
~ dainty le bows, they read the
hlosIag stprise document
aAe Wise al nltimatum | am
sending
Important Affairs long since have
been jnding,
Nj pertaining to war in any of its
paris.
NIL tine Al affair purely of the
hearts /
ii. nessars that to Won I shan
brIng.
I'M b The toccasion Of another
vs55ie I r,ng
ggne aud (sorinpe have agreed
TOO lops tbeq have tarried
IS % TassaE. AprjI u have de-
e3ed tfbe married y
4. - = As .
sssgsration *ated At tto i,,nohoan
~ raTa, - = ~, Tue -. 5ai ,,'
Ee1ae Barislale. Marearet GIN
Vi. SslAe Lesshelfon peeeie ora
In, jamie EHss of nallas frna
Gil, Whine nerarfnav rewal u;el,-
\ aid DofotlN posfor,I ana Nc
ilus Burke RaIston. sarl PARKER
Ruas, sistaY Of tbe hoooT g,,ost
hi { |. BarhaaIe mother 81 no
laa guest, nj Mrs. Tom Hosford,
ID lister Of + hriao
M menu eokisIt,o.5l , q, .... i, ..,.,.
nAail. .mots,re6 oh, 1S%re , -, -,
fa.ag paas Il natsto c,,,,.. oo, " -
III Mods IN 65ftera5 r'' roi qe'', ~, :
~ cherry salaa with 57ra9fb dr'..,.
W apricot iee.seaEe and hlac, oof.
II nd pink I'M Whit, '..,' - .i,,,' a oo'.
Wis BagEsdsn a.ors ,-''''.5'
w gees taffes with init sa G'' 81.
NfrinniAgs ~. f,aab -. '',a 30, 90
y sas ! eorsss9 liS ~ . eo.ofea sip
he uns,e - Fe'''''
st rose aDbols,.. ta."isaed IN gold
~ = AtsHt NWn ven n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
shakespeare citb Elects Officers.

Shakespeare Clgb Elects Officers.
The Waxahaelfe Shakespeare club
elected the folloting Officers at their
regular meeting this week Presi-
dent, Mrs. #. j.. Peters; first vice
president. MI Harris Watson;
second vice president. Mrs, ". G..
Tenery; secretary, Mrs. I'D DuBose;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Her
bert Cough: treasurer. Mrs. ]. D.
Kirsh; critiet Miss Matte Middle
ton. Mrs. iessa Edmondsen viii
teach the Teinyson course. Mrs. sid
Farrar the Browning course. Mrs
Livingston tie shakespearean stud
les, Mrs. sin,!son will be the leader
for the art iourse, and Mrs, f. K,
Potter and Mrs. Mack Rutherford
VIII be the teachers for the modern
dramas. II 4 always the clubs GUS
tom 10 send It, president as official
delegate. butiowing to the fact that
it's presidenti Mrs. c. w. simpson,
is a state officer and will be en-
titled Ia a stat in the convention.
Mrs. #. T. Laingstbn was made the
DELEGATE withaMiss Modena Hawkins
as alternate delegate.
At the aust estioa of Mrs Tom
Lake, the Shakespeare club promised
10 enlist at lelst five friends in the
cause OF civict ana enter the con-
test IN the ciyt campaign the clubs
nj The city areanow waging. Prizes
viii be given aid the publicity eoHl-
mittee is endeaV oring to keep before
the neonle Thea movement and the
rewards and prizes,
Following thes business session tae
clnh on loved onesof the most delight
/ full studies of tlS season MIS- j."
tr croce was ths teacher and the
text book now beilg studied is HOW
TO See 4 Play" IL Burton. a Sio"'
many interesting Hpolnts concernins
the drama. its eflopment anu aP-
oree;ation were Brought out by the
various club memNra, MIS-. Nv -.
Ward read a spieIsid paper D' ~ -.
History of the Dralpa to lopp a -
This was followed q snort sN0'o"
anovelonment of d. Drama from
1890 to 1890 A. NJ given by MIS-
| Robert phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Lord Sorthciiffc's bombsheii letter.
refusing tho air ministry. revealed 10
England very forcibly how thoroly
America IL prepared to wage war. II
wa. regarded today an having been
written by tho head of the Hri;ish
mission 20 tho United states with the
knowledge Ia advance 81 President
Wilson's determination that no ounce
Of effort should be wasted IN the
common cause against Germany By
individual national or local differ
cncca OF opinion.
knowledge Of the presidents In.
Htruciions 10 Col House inmcaaur.
ably strengthened the Lloyd George
government today. on the eve % It's
battle In the house Of commons. II
was hailed ~ yet another evidence
OF American efficiency. upon which
England. with the other allies. re-
lies.
The Times comment on tho prc-l,
dents instructions declared from
their guarded tone they we're mani.
testify not intended to serve In tho
present controversy between Lloyd
George and Asauith. but the NEE
sage uunistakably emphasizes Lloyd
Georges central principle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
S. S. MkRIPOSA
TOTAL LOSS;
ALL RESCUED

The steamer Maripoaa ~ a total
wreck to-day I, went on tho rocks
near wrangon. Alaska. SUNDAY
morning and slipped off late last
night after all OF tho passengers
had been taken off.
The 7ss passengers. including Con.
xrcssionai pcierate Charles a sui.
Eer. were taken to wranEcli aboard
the steamers Princess sophia and
Curacao. No hardahips were suffer
81. They will be brought to Seattle
on the jefferson,
Tho Maripost. which IL owned by
tho Alaska steamship Co. sank In
the dangerous inside passage after
pillng up on the same rock which
the steamer Delhi struck several
years ago.
IL was tho Naripoas that picked
up the survivors Of the fishing YES.
sci Manhattan only a few days ago
Captain Stays TO Last
The MaripoHa was considered the
finest vessel on the Alaska run. She
carried a cargo OF salmon and / 900
tons Of copper valued at several
hundred thousand dollars
The vessel had left juneau. where
she had taken tho Manhattan sur
vivorH Capt G. J O'Rricu. master
and five members OF the crew re-
manned aboard until the vessel began
10 sink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
BUTCHERS HELD ON
CHEATING CHARGE

Six Seattle butcher are At liberty
Monday on so bail. following their
arrest by ID. " Packard. city
weights and mca sure Inspector
In comment ng on tho arrests.
Packard warns all shoppers 60 care
fully watch the Weighing OF their
purchases and then personally com.
pute the amount OF the purchase.
Packard says the butchers have
not undcrwcighcd 40 much. but
have added an extra cent or two to
the selling price
Those booked were r. u. Nc
lntosh. butcher. 1907 Pike St. y. r..
Thompson. butcher. 100 Pike st D..
william Hinrichs. butcher. "a Pike
st. and G. Nichols. In the Corner
Market, Pike st.
c. II. Mcndendoht. manager at
100 Pike st. and Charles Fcht. man.
aFer at % Pike St. were arrested in
addition TO their butchers. An were
released on $40 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
REGISTER TODAY!

Registration books win be open in
the comptrollcr's office. first floor.
county-city building until . p. IN.
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Unless you voted at the general
city election last March, you must
register again to vote for port com
missioners and school directors. Sat
urday. December /
Registration for the port election
closes Tuesday night, and for the
school election next saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
GERMANS ADVANCE
HALTED BY ITALIANS

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE enemy
II unable to advance anywhere,
was the report issued from the
war office today.
. "On the plains" tho statement con
tinued. "our vigilance stopped the
enemy from renewing his attempt
10 cross the Pave.
Around Mounts Tonberecar and
Tadenccche violent concentrations OF
artillery prevented our counter at
lacks
Around Asiago. in new offensives'
We occupied advanced enemy trench
es. taking six officers and 2o2 men
prisoners
Southwark OF Quero numerous
enemy forces are attacking Mounts
Monfoncrn and Tomba.'
Battle front descriptions thrilled
Rome today with hereof narratives
Rome today with heroic narratives
tains the fighting is over slippery,
snow covered rocks and crags, or
centering about the peaks of the
Alps Along the river Piave the
stream itself has been dyed in the
blood of the fighting men. The en-
emy's losses have been staggering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
MAxIMALISTS CONTROL MOSCOW
after A week OF FIGHTING

the superintendent Of transportation
for two coaches for them.
Kcrensky. said the message from
Francis. appears TO be- fugitive
while government departments arc
closed or operated without chiefs
The American embassy neiRhb0r
hood was reported quiet. with only
shots In the streets.
Francis expressed himself as hav.
ing no fear Of personal injury or Of
damage to the embassy.
In Finland "serialists' tsociallstsl
are sending out delegates to arrange
strikes and TO take over the govern.
ment authority. stated advices- Fran
els expressed no opinion regarding
tho future OF Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
GERMANS CLAIM TO
TAKEN HEIGHTS

BD United Press Leased wire
BERLIN Via Londonl. Nov. 10
Quero and Monte Cornella We're
stormod and the Italians driven from
strongly prepared positions around
Monte Tomba, today's official state
mcut declared.
ABOUND Monte Tomha.' the war
office continued eleven hundred
Italians were taken prisoner.
Northeast OF Asiago the enemy
made repeated and futile costly en-
doavors TO regain heights which they
had lost
between the Brenta and the
Piavc the allies austria and Ger
many achieved further successes in
difficult mountain fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
PHONE STRIKE
TO Be WON BY
END OF WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ie-Prc.
dictions that by the end ~ the week
the striking telephone company ON.
ployes of tho Northwest VIII be back
at work. was made today when the
delegates from the Northwest unions
went into conference with the fed.
eral mediation commission.
W. + Junkins and c. w. Hurd. OF
Portland Frank Tustin. OF Seattle.
Ia. u Satohwell. OF Medford. and
James Sutton. OF Tacoma, arrived
yesterday as tho representatives Of
the strikers.
According 10 union leaders the
main stumbling block in the negotl.
ationa-recognition Of the Telephone
Operators union-bas been settled
satisfactorily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
ny JOHN n. HEARIEY


ROME. Nov. is.-Gabricl Dan.
nunEio. Itaiy's famous author drama
tlst and writer. was reported today
90 have failed 20 return from re-
cant flight over the enemy lines In
northern Italy
D'Annunxio has been known M
one OF It,ly's greatest fighting avia.
tors
II DAnnunzio Is dead. his friends.
'ronzicdiy seeking word today from
Tho war office. wlil regard his sacri'
flee IA a fitting climax 20 his ca
reer
They pointed out that D'Annunzio.
always tho poet. tho artist and lover
of tho beautiful has been fighting 20
save Venice. tho art jewel OF the
world. Thoy believed that D'Annun-
zio himself. u he could have chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
KAIG'S RAIDS WIN

~ united Press Leased Wirc
LONDON. Nov. 19.-Scottish and
warwick troops carried out success.
full raids In the neiRhborhood OF
Monchy lie Prcux, on Greenland hill,
and north of Roeux. Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
Turnout the whole battle area, he
reported. enemy artillery WAS very
active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
SPRUCE MEN WILL
SOON BE hON0RED

PORTLAND, ore. Nov. lo.-Those
engaged in getting airplane spruce
out OF the forests of oregon and
Washington will meet here tomor-
row. to organize a patriotic lumber
mems society. Brice Disque, ranking
officer OF the now spruce production
division Of the signal corps, said TO.
day.
The organization. which may be
called the Loyal Legion Of Lumber.
men. will aim TO secure general rec
ognltion Of the patriotic services OF
the men cutting airplane spruce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
HUNS MOVED DOWN
ALONG PAVE LINE
Continued From Page !

plugging process. being caught I'M
der enfilading fire. which annlhilat'
Cd whole units closely packed from
slowly constructing Italian pressure.
At Fagare. the enemy stiii retain
ed his foothold today.
He was cnnging to a few hundred
feet OF the river bank and under
terrific fire from masEed Italian bat
e.fIaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
PETR0CRAD is
NORMAL AGAIN

Ht AfffffH r U.s. lFfAsFl WV
STOCKHOLM. Nov. i9.--ProviH.
ional government forces have stop.
p~d their march toward Petrosrad.
according 60 dispatches received TO.
day from the Russian capital
The decision not Go attempt in.
vcnifn-nt ~ the city was due. IL was
reported. TO continued Ignorance 81
tho troops an 60 Premier KcrvnHky'a
whereabouts
General Daukhonlne. chief Of the
army general staff. issued the OF,
ders haiiinF the advance
Dispatches from P"troFrnd deciar.
~ the revolutionary committees In.
fluence was extending thruout an 81
Northern Russia The capital was
reported normal. banks and shops
have resumed normal business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
GEN MAUDE DIES

bU niisd Press Lrased Wire
LONDON. Nov. ls.--Dcath Of
Gen. Maude, British commander
Of the Mesopotamian expedition
ary forces. ON Sunday. was an
nounced In official dispatches to-
day. He was reported III last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
MILITARY CONTROLS
SOUTHERN BRAZIL

~ NtfFu FFchN fsrrera Ntfr
III E>OS AIRES. Nov. 10
President Brar. Of Brazil. has
signed an order establishing mil.
itary law In all states Of abe re-
public south Of the state 81 Rio
de- Janeiro, This IL the section
Of Brazil thickiy populated with
Grrmnns.