davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-16
PhiIadeIphia Doesn't Know
What to do With Negroes

Philadelphia, March 12.-More
than %, 900 negroes have settled in
Philadelphia in the last six months
and the city government doesn't
know exactly how to meet the
problem of congestion in their Sec
ton of the city. Small fats are
housing as many as five AMI six
families. The influx is said to be
due to the fact that the negroes
think they will be more cordially
received here than other American
cities,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-16
BOOTH TARKINCTON'S PENROD

Have you ever read any of those
corking Penrod stories in COsmo-
politqn Magazine? Booth Tarking-
ton is the author. and they are a
regular feature in Cosmopolitan,
Americas Greatest Magazine. For
April, Mr.. Harrington contributes
one Of his best real boy stories-ohe
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-16

To discontinue an advertisement
is taking down your signs. II you
want to do business, you must let
the people know it. I would as
soon think Of doing business with
out clerks az without advertising :
John Wanamsker,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-16
ANOTHER WHITE MAN SHOT

Waycross March 11.-In dis
pute Of which no details are known
here, Charlie Anderson was shot
and seriously wounded by negro
known as slim Mason. at a turpen-
tine camp near Pine Valley, ten
miles west Of Waycross, this alter
noon
Mason escaped. One of Ander-
sons legs was broken and he was
struck in the upper portion Of the
body.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-03-16
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you you q 25c box free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
GIRn DEBATERs ELECT.

The Girls Debating club of the
high school Wednesday afternoon
elected officers as follows: Ruth
Nhitcourt. president; Ruth Beng
ston. vice president; Esther Fulton.
secretary and treasurer. Plans we're
made for a party to be held We'd
nesday, Dec. >. The Boys Debating
club will be the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
London Thrilled by Sudden
Smash Delivered by Haig

LONDON. Nov. 22.-In one of his
longest communicates Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, commander Of
the British troops in France. thrill
ed the British and French wednes-
day with news OF perhaps the most
striking victory yet achieved on the
western front, and certainly, owing
20 the novel phases of the British
attack. a victory reviving hope az
a very gloomy period.
The Hindenburg line smashed. g"
was the giant caption in the evening
papers and apparently focuses the
point engaging public interest and
attention, and although there was
no bell ringing or other marked
sign Of public jubilation, wherever
men gathered together there was
acclamation OF the brilliant achieve
ment of Field Marshal Haig and
Gen. Byng and discussion OF the
striking features OF the attack. first
its secrecy and surprise TO the
enemy; second. establishment at the
number and novel employment Of
tanks. third. the absence OF artil-
lery preparation and the customary
barrage hre TO assist the infantry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

class; father. Jesse +. KOpp, 1927
Hardison St, Davenport, Ia.
Charles A. O'COnnOr, chief yeO-
man; sister, Margaret Tessier, 1O5
w. Broadway. South Boston, Mass.
Francisco Pagtakhan, mess at
tendant, third class, mother, Marta
DunciciO. OlOngapO, X. /.
John Rhinehart. chief water ten
der: friend. Mary Sprague, Block
Island. II. !.
John \. Smith. gunner's mate.
first class: father. William Smith,
1O5 w. Ninety-fifth St, New York.
John williams Stribling, Oiler:
father. John Stribling. Waring. Tex.
Oswald j. Turkildsen, yeOman,
second class: uncle, Conrad Turkild-
sen, 396 Seventh av., Brooklyn, y.
Y.
Nicholas II. Wagner. ship filter,
first class: father, Jacob Wagner,
| Fullerton, Md.
George WornelI. bOilermaker;
friend, Harry c. smith, san Fran
cisco.
Lieut.. Commander Reno's next of
! kin was his wife, Beatrice Reno,
/ 2319 :. Twenty-first st. Philadel-
phia: that of Lieut.. Wedderburn
was his mother, Gertrude +. We'd
derburn. Chevy Chase. Nd. and of
Ensign skinner was his mother,
Mrs. Harry G. Skinner of Mount
| Washington, Md.
No Details on Collision.
| IN cabling the casualty list Ad-
| miral Sims added no details to his
| message Tuesday which simply an
! nounced that The destroyer had been
/ sunk in collision early Monday
morning. The vessel carried SIS men
besides the three officers, and 20 of
| the enlisted personnel were saved.
] The manner in which the rescue
was effected, the fate OF the vessel
with which the destroyer col..ded,
and other details are awaited by the
navy department. Officials believe
that the three officers lost their
/ lives in an effort TO save as many
/ of the men as was possible.
Lieut.. Commander Rena was SO
years old and was appointed TO the
naval academy from Missouri in
1901. He was made a Lieutenant IN
1910 and was appointed lieutenant
commander last May.
Lieut.. Wedderburn. who was %
wears old. was born in Chicago and
was appointed to Annapolis from
MARYLAND in 1911. He was made an
ensign in the navy in 1915 and was
temporarily appointed a lieutenant
OF the junior grade OF July 1, 1917
Ensign Skinner was member OF
the naval reserves and was born in
Baltimore IN 1889. He received his
appointment as ensign last May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

advance, and fourth. there were
many guesses why the tremendous
German defensive organizations in
the attacked area, in the words of
one commentator, melted away"
before the British onset.
Everywhere the victory was
heralded as the forerunner of still
bigger things, and the question
what next?" is on everybody's
lips Gen. Byng is the hero Of the
hour-the honor of planning and
carrying out the unique stroke be-
longs 20 him-and his picture and
a sketch Of his career appear in all
the papers.
The Hindenburg, or Siegfried line
which was thus preached was be-
lieved by the Germans strong
enough 10 hold back the world ar
mics Its triple Gordon OF three sep
arate trench systems had a central
line with great tunnel, with open
ings at frequent intervals, making
il unnecessary for the troops to
move above ground. thus keeping
the garrison safe under the heaviest
gun fire. 1t is believed that much of
this tunnel now is in the possession
Of the British.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
Fate of Italy and Allies at Stake in Great
Battle Being Waged on Northern Italian Front

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY,
"wednesday. Nov. 21.-The heavy
hghung which began Sunday in the
north continues with great violence.
centering on the slope OF Monte
Fenera. Enemy masses alternate
flerce artillery attacks with infan-
try assaults. which have been re-
pulsed BY the heroic bravery or the
Italian troops
The battle II taking a wide range
and gradually concentrating on
three main fronts. u is not a ques-
ton OF gaining or losing kilometres
but II Is a gigantic battle in which
Italy's part IN the war. with its
resultant effect on the allies is
largely at stake.
Ohense More Intense.
The AustrO-German offensive.
which began three weeks ago. has
not diminished but is steadily in
tensifying Frontal attacks thus far
have failed on the Piave and the
northern Asiago plain. This compels
the enemy 10 attempt 10 make a
breach by one Of the Italian TANKS.
as the only resort after the check
ing OF the frontal attacks. This ex-
plains the gradua, shifting Of the
front to three main divisions. First,
along the Piave; second. from the
Pave 20 the Brenta: third, from
the Brenta across the Asiago
plateau.
The enemy's advance on the Piave
and the menace 20 Venice is fairly
we'll checked after the bloody re-
pulses OF the last few DAYS but the
Austrians and Germans are stHl on
the east bank of the river with for
midable forces pressing against this
narrow stream.
Visits Battle Line.
Going 10 points along the Piave
river where the heaviest lighting
mas occurred, the Associated Press
correspondent was told by officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
WheatLess and
Meatless Days
PROVE Success

South Bends second "wheatless
Wednesday" passed yesterday, and
it can lie truthfully said that the day
was a success from wheatless
standpoint.
Patrons Of restaurants, lunch
rooms, cafeterias and hotel dining
rooms entered into the patriotic
spirit of the occasion, even in a
more marked degree, it is said, than
was observed on the first wheat
less Wednesday a week ago when
Food Administrators Hoover's re-
quest that one day each week be
passed without the use Of wheat
first went into effect
Not a complaint upon the part Of
any one i'm any of the city's eating
places was heard at the absence Of
white bread. They ate brown bread
with apparent relish one restaurant
proprietor declares that patrons of
his esta blishment seem to like era
ham bread better than they do the
variety made of the grain so badly
needed by the allies.
However. it is declared that the
first and second "wheatless Wed
nesdays." as we'll as "meatless Tues
DAYS was more carefully and
thoroughly observed by restaurants
than it was in private homes of the
city. especially the observance Of a
meatless day. This, however, is
thought 10 be through thoughtless-
ness than through any unpatriotic
spirit upon the part Of housewives.
However. in many South Bend
homes yesterday wheat bread was
conspicuous by its absence. In its
place corn bread delighted the pal
ate of the head of the house and
other members of the family in
many homes An investigation fail
ed TO disclose the appearance of
the famous "pone" on the menu
cards at the restaurants and cafes.
At any rate "wheatless Wednes-
day is proving a great success. At
least ii is giving the average person.
who is compelled 10 stay at home
through one cause or another. who
has not yet been called to the colOrs,
to do his or her mite in aiding in
winning the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

chine guns and rifles The boats and
men were torn 70 pieces before they
got another 20 feet. Not a man was
left alive and all the boats sank
No. you may depend upon il. they
Will never pass"
Defense Line Terrific Tangle
The officer gave the correspondent
an opportunity 10 go along the de-
fenses at this point 1t was not
pleasant experience, as shells were
tearing the air and there was
steady rattle from the sharp shoot
ers. Immediately along the west
bank Of the river ran an earthen
breast work. 1t was a terrific tangle
for the enemy to face if he ever got
across.
From a loophoie the Piave could
be seen spreading out below with
the Austrian lines on the eastern
bank. The flash OF the enemy's rifles
came from windows OF farm houses
and from the low bushes along the
shore and the sound Of their bull
lets showed they were striking very
near.
Passing through Mestre. three
miles from Venice. a heavy rumble
of bombardment was heard from
the feet and the Venice coast bat
teries. Deep detonations could be
distinguished about every five sec
onds and then the salvo of many
guns, sounding like a broadside.
The king makes daily visits TO
the front, moving about quietly and
VOdestly.
The roads were no longer block
ed with refugees. The civilians have
recovered from their first panic
Many women and children just back
Of the Piave have been under a
rain of shells. officers said the
Austrians were not Smelling the
houses of peasants, hoping to make
use of them. but that if the Piave
line held definitely the enemy would
end the present security of the peas
ants by destroying all houses and
crops and laying the region waste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

Of unusual circumstances connected
with the engagements. The colonel
commanding the Bersaglieri, who
carried the day. said the strategy
which the Austrians attempted,
turned the tide againzs them.
in the fight on the Cemtery road
IL was suddenly observed early Sat
urday morning that a number Of
Austrians we're coming toward the
Italian lines with both hands held
up, as though ready 20 surrender.
For moment. it was believed the
fight was over and that the enemy
noticed that all the Austrian ma
chine guns had been removed and
closer observation showed that be-
hind this front line OF men with
their hands up, followed lines with
bayonets and machine guns.
The Italians let them come until
the range was short and they were
between two enflading lines. Then a
deadly fire was opened on both sides
and the Austrians were moved
down in heaps.
The ROut Begins.
u was then that the rout began.
At Sega mill where the enemy had
brief Judgment. he was forced
back until he was driven TO the
brink Of the river and then into the
water. The Austrians were bayonet-
ed and killed or captured.
\ colonel. is miles further down
the river, told of a similar fight
" hen the Austrians attempted 10
cross in boats from their positions
near Calvecchia.
our men are absolutely deter
mined" he said. Their determina-
ton 10 hold the river line is based
on experience. You should have seen
them yesterday when the Austrians
tried 10 cross in boats right there. -
he added. pointing TO the stretch
where the river widens. our men
remained silent while they saw the
tOats loading and going 10 mid
stream. Then they opened with ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

IN the gymnasium at s:45 o'clock
there will be demonstrations Of fancy
dancing.
From 9 O'Clock until Il o'clock the
sophOmores Will be in charge or the
dance.
4 Chinese laundry" in charge
of the seniors. will be held IN the
main hall
The juniors will have charge OF
the fortune telling booths in the
lower hall on the south side Of the
building
Ia the lower hall Dan the domestic
science department. VIII ne held the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
UNDERTAKES PLAN TO
CARE FOR SOLDIER DEAD

The people of South Bend are
offered an opportunity To sign a
petition 90 congress to pass the Pur-
PIE Cross bin which Is now up for
discussion. The Purple Cross is an
organization formed by the licensed
undertakes and embalmers OF
America who have volunteered 10
undertake the care of our soldier
dead ln sympathetic and scientific
manner. At their own expense they
are prepared TO send experienced
men into the trenches for this pur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
CASUAL TY LIST Of
LOST DESTROYER
Three Officers and 18 Enlisted
Men Go Down With Chaun-
Cey in War Zone.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % - Lieut.
Commander Walter F. Reno, the
commanding officer; his two junior
officers. Lieut.. Charles F. Wedder-
burn and Ensign Harry G.. Skinner,
jr.. and Is enlisted men were lost
in the sinking of the American tor
pedo boat destroyer Chauncey in a
collision in the war zone Monday
morning, the navy department was
advised Wednesday by Vice Ad-
miral Sims
The enlisted lost were:
Stanley T.. Anthony. electrician.
first class radio: mother, Florence
johnson, BerfOrd, Mass.
HOnOre VI. Claggett. jr., electric
ian, first class; father, HOnOre VI.
Claggett. laurel. Md.
Daniel u. Crane, machinist mate,
second class: mother, Mary III.
Crane, 27fO Augustine Ct, Los An
geles, Calf.
Joseph =. Ewart. machinist mate,
first class; father, William l.. Ewart,
81 Second St, Newport, II. I.
Charles \. Goodrich, chief ma
chinist mate; brother. George j,
Goodrich, lakewood. Ill.
Algen III. Guttridge. maChinist
mate: second class. father. William
Ill. Guttridge. CulIisOn. Has.
Henry G.. Hannah, seaman: faith
or. Burt W. Hannah. 155 Subway St,
Buffalo. y. Y.
Joseph \. HerOuX. fireman. third
class. mother. Emma j. BacheIIerie,
$50 =. Soto ST. Los Angeles, Calf.
William u. Hampel. Oiler: father,
Charles Hampel, Randvillc, Mich.
Ira Il. kOpp. gIInner's mate, first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

MOreata Chocolate Chips. pound 49, 8ac
Pyramid Bay Rum. zoe for -... 4ac
Bathing Caps .....-....-. o. d s-Jc mp
Hughes Ideal Hair Brush double
row.. S1.25 at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.. soc
BaStian'S, Smith Bros. Luden'S OF
Deans Cough LOzenges, , for. &C.,. q. Zoe
Xucatan. Beeman'S, SPearmint, Juicy
Fruit. Black Jack, 3 for ....-... Zoe
Our Holiday stock viii he more extern
Sive than ever. consisting Of Ivory Goods
Toilet, Manicure and Military Sets. Hair
Brushes Mirrors and Leather Goods I'm
ported and Domestic Perfumes GilIefte's
L. y. Service Razor. Ever-Ready, Gem and
Auto RazOrS. Cigars and CsgarefS.
Waterman'S Fountain Pens, Fancy Station
eryy, HuyIer's Candies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
NEARLY READY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR

Nearly all is ready for the high
school bazaar Friday afternoon. Be
tween and 8 o'clock tea and cakes
Will be served in the tea room. No.
225. Supper viii be served in the
high school lunch room in the lower
hall from ) o'clock until :. At 7:39
sharp. the operetta, Captain Van
der Hum, Will be given in the audi
tOrium under the direction Of Miss
Efhe Harmon.
Az s-o'cloc1 in Our. Iittle theater,
the alumni Will hate a-~audevine
show And IT, is good "stun fao
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
GEORGE HOST
TO AMERICAN MISSION

LONDON. Nov. 22-PTemier Lloyd
George entertained the American
war mission at luncheon "Wednesday
afternoon. Col. +. n House. head
OF the mission, did not attend. In
stead Col House mad Lord Robert
cecil. minister OF blockade. and sir
Eric DrummOnd, private secretary 10
Foreign Sec'y Balfour. at luncheon
with him. Col House then called
upon The premier and conferred with
him for an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
18 AMERICANS LEAVE
PETR0GRAD FOR U. S,

PETROGRAD, Tuesday. Nov. 20.
Eighteen Americans left Petro-
grad tonight on a special car at
tached 10 the Siberian express, on
their way 10 America, constituting
the first party Of Americans 20 leave
because OF the disturbed conditions
in Russia. William Cochran and
Or. William :. Thayer Of the Amer
lean Red Cross mission 20 Russia,
having completed their duties here.
accompanied the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

suit 10 collect judgment for $1,000
alleged due on a contract for sale Of
1882 bushels OF wheat has been
Med in the circuit court against
Samuel and Alfred Finch. feed mer-
chants. by Charles Mcclellan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

beauty parlor
Popcorn and peanuts viii be for
sale by the freshmen and flowers
Will be sold BY the juniors.
The proceeds are for the benefit
OF the High School Red Cross auxIl-
larry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

pose and to maintain and support
their dependents. The petition may
be signed at Yerrick's undertaking
esta blishment
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
era Grerplaoiene.
SortirttcIfc fra eioc 1.

Sra Camp Sobge, Soma, meooe-
les Ben t3be Oft. Eeter Clifton ira
@rono Sorts. 81. 9, anfom iooa til
2eiren forat beiege jim Sen, Der itoo
/ 33Ste IrtiQeriregiment Man fan
beore tpnfe Jig END beifripe bans
Sors, ga ban peo Infomiten eriare-
oe, at Ssnnen bar afgaaet peo 81.
Den nogIe iaa elmer | Sorpeicn. San
bill brinse 2iget tilbage meo fig,
*
Sppe Hefrnter til fra Minneiota
OF Iortb Tafota er ieaar blet afife-
oiaebe paa 8runb al Segemsfeil %
~beororeoe biemienote. Gre al Dem,
6. %. Slion, s. 6. Sanifep % Go
gar 3. Teterion er ira ct. Saul.
9e cpriee er :Milo g, Ii,nc, Sill
more Gmuutp; Sarrp q. Soparo,
StaSca; goiparo s. Meitner, Ga.
2onis; guguit 9. Suites, aoocbi-
ching; 9ufas alasnicb. Gruw @ing
hilbert u. Glaauette, 2afe; otto z.
Berg, aoocbicbins; Taul 6. @orien
@abaiba; Sames 6. 2aplcr, ct.
9ouis; Carl 6. aialsbecf, Scope;
Samucl Suman. McSeoS, Minnelc.
tans, % anute. Sanopis, 8rano
iorfS, y. .; Senrp $. Sallioap.
Ga @oure, q. o; Sames 8. Erit,
cborc. Minnemoufou, q. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Sorbuosbep0eelie

@aibinoton Den lobe DIT. Intl'
ialoou. 2iooen oe andre SorbnpSorga-
niiationcr iorbereoer SgangiGttel'el'
al Ell lanosomfattenoe SeoGaelle
meo oct MoaI for gle at iaa peotaaet
ct "fnaStcrt" @runolopstiaGg pao
nuIie aonsres. 5 Spioien Ior We
uUgclien itaar Hep. Y. Y. Slnploole,
Hcu. Games 6. Cannon % anore
frcmroaenoc Weolcmnler at SIsaell'
observation-disclosures / Snlet % &c,
uotct iieer at pore fire paa Seier
nritc Squares. 2ise iiSen 6orlla9e'
til CT ioobaut N%meubemert blep PEG
ia0ct al Senotet meo Itor Walcrlfcf'
bar Mntiloloon.9igaen % anors
arGitcr laat line Selttcssplaner lct
.gnarcbci paa &eprGientartbillet
bpor DC inormumer, at Oct oil Oh
uanifeIia at opnaa ben %Iornsone Il
5rcoicoclS Stcmmeilcrbeo Tor ~.
lGgeet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19

EariS 1SOe Oft. II SipIge Splps.
ringer, iom ibog er inolcbet til oct
%ironifc Worineminilterium, bar iran.
ifc arigaifibc / Den iioIte llge / Sep.
TENDER ooela9t TO iienotIige Huber.
pmo5baaoc / oct peitlioe Wiooelbap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
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trr Chr. z. Sauqc | "GoabInnct"
bl. a.:
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mnoer arigen er brngt frenr ira Here
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meliq iorificaigc 6ormooI, iom Den
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lPsoe / Stoclbolm / guauIt 1916 oG
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WtiWitcrmcNcrne Scptcmbcr 1916
"a i Mai 1917. nil man plioo ir. Of
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Sperl9muolct ON en- uorld Ercosor0.
nina citer Wrrn,rafrioc, ~ $, r,;.
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- on q,nirrcrs ;,r 90 ;,r,,,,r,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
$50 Ycrioner orrbt.

YariS 16oc Oft. - $50 Gerioner
omfom, ba oct iranife Gompifib
"Wteoic" oen 23oe Sept. blep torpe.
oeret i oct peitli9e W~tiboclbap. Cor.
pcooen e~rplooercoe nemlis ammu.
nitionS 2%aoningen ornborb. Ser Dor
800 Easiagcrer omboro, beriblanot
cn6cl Soloater og arigSianaer.