davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
u NOWEGO York;, n. y.

Officer Przyprawa gotuje odjazd o.
chotnikow ma dzien Ago i 5go grud-
mia. Ago grudnia ochotnicy wystapia
gremialnie ma Bazarze Aliant6w, BIO
W dniu tym Dzien Polski; zaS W dniu
sym grudnia uroczysty odjazd do O.
hozu KoSciuszki, poprzedzony mar
SEEM pc miescie wraz z. Kapela Pol
ska. ktora przyjedzie ma wystep ma
Bazarze Aliant6w.
Oh. Przyprawa juz przygotowuje
olbrzymie szyldy a%gitacyjne, ktore
rozwieszone beda ma ulicach we
wszystkich miejscowoSciach, gdzie
sic 7najduja stacye r~ekrutacyjne.
So. Idly te, Is stop diugie, beda wy
ciaualy wspaniale. q boku aoinierz
polski z polska flaga W dloni itrab-
ka prey ustaCh, a ma $rodku odpo-
wiedni napis.
w Nowym Yorku szyld TAXI umie-
szczony bedzie~na ul. lei, DO tam
zbiera sic n~ajwiecej Polak6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
u ROCKVILLE, CONN.

Notwithstanding Nabozenst-
wo W polskiej p~arafii, ktorej %probosz-
czem jest ks. L. Wierzynski, do ME
dawna proboszcz parafii polskiej W
New London, bardzo energiczny !
sympatyczny kap}an, rozpocznie sic
d. 2 grudnia br. Ma u~roczystosc te
ks. Wierzynski zaprosii liczne Ducho-
1'cnstwo do pomocy mu W sprawowa
niu ssLrament6w i %gioszeniu sfowa
Bozego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
u ~BALTIOMORE, MD.

Dnia 22go BIN. odjechaia stad do
obozu koncentracyjnego w Kama
die druga partya ochotnikow do Ar
mil Polskiej W liczbie As.
Miedzy ocnotnikami znajduje sic
t.kze mlody atleta polski, Jozef Ka-
minski, kt6ry ostatnio wystepowal
tn do Walk 2 p. Siejakiem, slawnym
2 wystepow | zwyciestw ma Gale mia
slo l okolice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
luz 10 SIubic.

Ach mezu, zebyS ty wiedzia},
jak ia sic namordOwaiam, zanim gro
bilam ten pierwszy befsztyk.
- Wierze, SERGE, wierze, ale re-
byS ty wiedzia1a, jak sic namordo-
walem, zanim go zjad}em.
U zcgarmistrza.
Kuba: - MowiliScie, re zegarek
bedzie dobry / re dobrze pojdzie, a
on szedl diva tygodnie j stan2i.
zyd: - Wus heist stanal?.. Gle
kawym, czy wy byScie Kuba ME sta
nell, idac diva dni, a ME dopiero diva
tygodnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
P0LACY WAMERYCE

NJ. n. Donnelly, Pittston,
D. A. Fell, Wilkes-Barre,
Robert Ireland, Wilkes-Barre, ,
w. J. Trembach, Kingston,
Jan J. Moore, Plymouth,
jerry T. Knoll, Nanticoke
Max F~riedlander, Hazleton.
Ola mas Polak6w, jest zaszczytem
re czlonkiem Komisyi jest mianowa.
ny nasz Kodak, p. jerry Knoll, asys'
tent-kasyer banku ,,Wilkes-Barre De
post and Saving Bank.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
q UNION CITY, CONN.

Kapiani, zebrani ma 40-godzinnem
n~abozenstwie W Union City u ks. pro-
boszcza P. Piechockiego, ziozyli ma
giodnych Polak6w W kraju $4,000.
Najwiecej ofiarowai ks. proboszcz z
Hartford, s. Musiai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
Poprawif sic.

- Kto to jest ia PAM z tym dlu-
| GIN, czerwonym nosem i bez zeb0w?
- TO, panic, jest moja iona.
- HIM.. swoja droga, szykow-
ma i bardzo jej z TEN do twarZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
Drugie zgodne maizenstwo.

KS. proboszcz pyta Jakoba: Jak-
re z iona W zgodzie zyjesz? A tax
prose- JegomoSci. Teraz wielka Ego
da miedzy mani, cd czasu ,jak ia 20
staiem str62em nocnym, a ona pracZ-
ka. Mnie niema W nocy a jej we dnie
- vice zgoda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
- <
Zarty. 4
Wzajemne wZgledy.

iona (trzecia W nocy): Piec 60
DIN cZekalam ma ciebie, %czuwajac.
MAJ: A ia pieG godzin czekaiem W
kawiarni, liczac ma to, re zasniesz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
Wytf6maczy.

- Dlaczego pan sic ME Ozeni}?
Wiesz pan, re zonaCi d}uzej lyja?
- E, ME, to tylko zycie wydaje i'm
sic dluzsze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
W sZkOle ~zydowSkicj.

- Moisie. lie jos gatunk6w zwie-
rat?
- try: m]iesolerne, trawozerne
i kOSZerne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

FelCzer: - Cd cZego tobie, KaSka,
tax sic w gebie obluzowalo?
KaSka: - A to bestya Wojtek,
.iak zacon caiOwaC, tax mi wszyckie
zeby %obrucha}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
Mic sp6Zni sic.
i kOSZerne.

-Wstydz sic Izydor, jak ty mo-
giles sp6znic sic ma swoje w}asne We
sele?
- Mech mi tate ME wyplaci jutro
posagu, to sic %przekona, re sic ME
sp6anie ma moi wlasny rozwod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
W ssldze.

Jestes Srecydywista?
- Me, panic sedzio, mieszczani--
mem.
- TAX, ale juz drugi raz s~tajesz
pred sadem?
- Me, panic sedzio, czwarty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

"A dlaczego pan d~zisiaj ME z 20
ma ma ]spacerze?
BIO wyszedlem precise sic ola
przyjemnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

Ma co Pan Bog stworzyi Ziemniaki.
Bartek: Wiesz ty, ma co Pan Bog
stworzyi ziemniaki?
Wojtek: No wien, ably ludziska CO
zryC mieli....
Bartek: Glupis. Ma to, zeby bic
dny CHOP mial take cos, CODY }u-
pill re sk6ry.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Next Month

evening over three thousand people
had been turned away. Four hun
dred stood throughout the perform
ance. Similar conditions prevailed
throughout the entire first week.
while patrons bought heavily for sub
sequent performances.
During the second week the San
Carlo artists were greeted by capac-
ity audiences throughout. and on
many evenings hundreds were again
unable to secure tickets. and finally.
by cancelling a week OF the COM
pany's road time. third week In
New York was arranged, and this
too proved an absolute sell-out.
Music lovers. opera enthusiasts
and theatrical devotees. managers.
patrons. promoters and editors
gasped at the sensational success
scored by the San Carlo organiza-
ton. and then the question was
noised about the ciiy's musical cir
cles, How was Il done?" The critics
took up the engagement with spir-
II OF cynicism at first. for their own
beloved organization was soon TO
open Its doors at Thirty-ninth street
and Broadway. But as the operas
proceeded. the gifted singers were
heard. the versatility Of the COM
pany brought out. and the excellent
balance Of the productions realized.
and this attitude was soon broken
down and both reviewers and pub
lie awoke 10 the fact that the San
Carlo Company. even though II had
never before felt the necessity Of in
vading metropolitan operatic pre-
cincts. was In fact an organization
complete In all It's component parts
New Workers headed an aggregation
that has the hearty cooperation OF
every member and heard the kind
Of opera that gets its roots deep into
the popular soil.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

Iuhalins The fumes OF turpentins
aad white Iced often weakeos The
ktdnsys. That's one reason Why 10
many painters have bad backs and
sick ktdaeys. Exposure. frequent
oDtds and chills and the strAin Of
climbing up and down ladders help
start the trouble.
II you back aches. II sharp painr
strike you In the back whom stoopius,
hfting or working: II you have head
aches. Nxsiues~. rheumatic pains; II
tAe urine In discolored or passascs
painful and scsnty. try Dosn's KID
Asy Pills. the rancdy no widely usso
And 20 wen recommended BY men In
he painting trade. Here's Ia Juusa
testimony:
II. q. Downsy. painter. 3is Gmar.
ron Ave, Ia JuntA, says: "A numbcs
q years ego. when lived h Ohio.
I suffered . great deal with kidney
trouble. Breathing tho fumes from
CuSpcntine caused the complaint.
am sure. because ! noticed the trouble
Wa much worse when I worked with
turpentine. Ny back was lame and
my kidneys didn't act riyht. Doan's
kidney Piis restored my kidneys 10
Oood condition and rid me OF thr
Dalus In my hack"
Prics SOC. nt ali dealers. Cont
simply AK for . kidney remedy get
Uoon's kidney Piils--ths sams that
~. DUwnsy haA Poster. Milbufl
O. nl0s.. Du9ais. n. Z.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
800 Earn. ss,sso Yearly

The Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany was Incorporated recently. Its
new capitalization consists OF ss.-
100000 Of five-year 9 per cent notes.
and 10000 shares Of capital stock
without par value.
II 10 proposed 10 pay regular diyi-
dends on the stock at the same rate
Of 81 . share yearly. This will
amount to . yearly payment OF ST.
$4,000 In interest ON the notes. or
. total Of 1850. 900.
Before this REORGANIZATION the cap
ital vas sl3.0o0.000 The dividend
rate was per cent. amounting to
100000 . year. In 1915 the COM
| pany earned e2.7ls.s33. and In 1915
II earned S3.l37.i7s. At the close
Of 1915 at had Q surplus Of S2.654.
sls.
In 1912 the capital OF this COM
pany was Increased from $3.50. 900
70 u: 900. 900. and the new capital
was distributed among the share
holders. 70 that . holder Of 500
Of the old stock found himself in
posssssion Of $4,000 Of the new.
II 10 commonly reported that this
business was starred with . capital
q tsS.ocs which vss later Increased
10 esse.ooe. the Increase having
been distributed among the stock.
holders.
On this basis. . holder Of 500
Of the original capital Of $4,000 ~
eeived $500 Of the ess0.ooo cap
itai. snd later esl.o Of the sl3.,
eee.ooo capital. Now he will receive
7eo Of the iSo.oeo shares withou'
par value. A. the latter shares viii
draw ~ each year. bis 500 Of orig'
inai capital will now give him year
y income Of $3.50.
This IL . good illustration Of ths
advantage Of Joining Q company "a
commerriaiise . new idea or start {
new industry--of Investing At thu
beginning by helping 10 raise the
original working capital.
A hundred dollars originally In.
vested IN this company Ia now earn.
Ing $500 . year. Wore one 10 try
70 buy 76o shares In this company
at this time. now Yielding eI.320 Z
year. the chances are one would have
70 pay q least e10e.l00 for them.
That price would put the shares on
. s per cent Income basis. which ID
sew reasonab1s n this company.
II b bsttss 70 pay 800 TO get %
lncoms Of $3.50 . year than 10 pay
eiee.leo 10 get the same income.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
REMINISCENT
~ mnlnnod nnuC
M MkS o.
TWENn YlARSAcO

All railroads were to be equipped
with automatic couplers by January
4. 1898.
W. J. Donmeyer. OF Salida. sue.
ceeded p. McCulloch as proprietor OF
the Palace Restaurant.
G. J. Gsrvin was appointed agent
for the Santa Fe at Lamar, and left
for that place to take charge.
Work was in progress on the new
Finney block on the corner OF Santa
Fe avenue and Second street.
Twenty years ago $4,000 head OF
sheep were being fattened in Otero
county-the largest number known
up to that time.
George Hammers, OF Fairfax. Mo-,
arrived In La Junta. accompanied
BY his family. with the intention OF
locating permanently.
Farmers around Fowler were
feeding sugar beets to their hogs
with the intention Of supplying the
market with suSar-cured hams BY
live weight. Farmers around Fow-
Ter were very enterprisins and orig
inal in their methods twenty years
ago.
All passenger coaches. chair cars
and dining cars on the Santa Fe
were to be lighted by electricity In
stead Of oil lamps and Pintch gas.
A big force of New York workmen
was engaged in replacing the old
equipment In the shops In Topeka
and that was only twenty years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
San Carlo Grand oper. Company

For the first time in Its history.
the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany. which is to visit this city next
month. invaded the musical pre-
cincts Of New York City. beginning
two weeks engagement at the
Forty-Fourth Street Theater on Mon
day evening. September Sd. Some
idea Of the remarkavle welcome ac-
corded this well-ballanced organiza-
ton may be had from the fact that
as early as 3 a. m. Of the first day
the entire seating capacity for the
first performance had been sold. and
by the time for the curtain In the
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22

80 llm!lt : m H
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
MORE AMERICANS DIE
IN TRENCH ENCOUNTERS
Several Wounded When German Shell
ExpIodes in Position-Sammy
Slain by Sniper.

American Field Headquarters, Nov
16.-More Americans have been killed
and wounded in brisk fighting which
has broken out along the sector they
are holding against the Germans.
The American artillery is respond
ing to the German fire and the ex-
changes of the guns are increasing
constantly.
Sniping is also increasing. One
American has fallen victim of a
German sniper. Sammies have been
potting at the Germans, but the toll
they have taken is not known.
The exact extent of the latest Am.
ericsn casualties has not yet been
announced from headquarters. 1t is
known, however, that one German
shell hitting squarely In the Ameri-
can trenches wounded several.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
CLEMENCEAU TO FORM
new FRENCH CABINET
Former Premier Again Accepts Off,
clal Task-!s Forcefui
Figure.

Paris, Nov. 16. - Former Premier
Georges Clemenceau has agreed to
form q new cabinet.
Clemenceau, for many years one Of
the most powerful figures in French
public life, instituted a campaign
against German propaganda in
France, and it was largely on that is
sue that the Painleve cabinet fell.
The tiger" as he is nicknamed, is
known as an exponent of the big stick,
and 1t has been prophesied that II he
should be appointed premier he would
stamp out Boloism radically and rap.
idly. .
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
GOVERNMENT LOAN TO
RAILROADS IS URGED
Advocated by Pennsylvania Railroad
Official Before Interstate Com
merce Commission. :.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE question
of the government loaning money to
the railroads was brought forward the
first time officially at the cross-exami-
nation of Eastern railroad officials in
the Is per cent advance rate case be-
fore the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
Samuel Rea, president ofthe Penn
sylvania railroad, said he believed gov.
ernment loans should be seriously
considered and later Clifford Thorne,
counsel for many important shippers,
stated he believed it the proper solu-
tion for the railroad situation. Mr..
Rea testified, however, that should the
money be forthcoming from the gov
ernment it ought not to affect the pro-
posed freight increase, while shippers
counsel believed the plan should be
mado effective in lieu of the rate in
crease.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
ASSERTS U.BOATS WILL WIN
MANS POWER AND GODS AID Is
NEEDED, SAYS KAISER
Ruthless Warfare Not To Be Stopped
Until Enemy Is vanquisked,
He Adds.

Amsterdam, Nov. 16.-The German
emperor, according to Berlin dis
patch, in addressing the U-boat crews
in the Adriatic and referring to the
development of the submarines said
that voyage of three or four days
now was an everyday occurrence and
declared that the development OF the
U-boats had not reached its highest
point. He expressed qualification at
the amount of tonnage sunk in the
Mediterranean, which he said, showed
thai the U-boats had fulfilled what had
been expected Of them. Submarine
warfare would have decisive part
in the final outcome Of the war, the
emperor declared and would not be
stopped until the enemy was van
quished.
The emperor concluded: II an Ger
tain that our submarines will never
rest until the enemy is subdued. But
for, this we need, as well as the power
of man and aid Of Cod"
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
US. TO MANAGE WAR, WARMING
TO SEIZE REINS UNLESS BLUND-
ERS END, SAYS NoRTHcLlFFE.
Sends Letter Of Warning to Premier
and Rejects Plans In
British Cabinet.

London, Nov. 16.-Lord Northcliffe
has declined proffer of the admins
tration of the new air ministry made
to him by Premier Lloyd George.
In a long letter to the premier, Lord
Northcliffe explains that his refusal
of the portfolio is due to dissatisfac-
tion with some of the methods of Mr..
Lloyd Georges administration, espe-
cialIy with regard to relations with
the United States, and says that Lord
Northcliffe's desire, therefore, is to
maintain an independent attitude.
Lord Northcliffe informed the prime
minister that unless there is a swift
improvement in the British methods,
the United States will rightly take
into its Cwn hands the entire man.
agement of a great part of the war.
He stated that the United States will
not sacrifice its blood and treasure
to the incompetent handling of the
affairs Of Europe. D.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
PROCLA|kS THANKSGIVING Day
GOVERNOR CALLS ON ALL TO
BE THANKFUL.
Reviews Many Blessings For Which
Americans Should Be
Grateful.

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-Governor J. A.
A. Burnquist has issued his annual
Thanksgiving day proclamation. The
text follows:
I'm the midst Of preparations for the
gigantic tasks before the American
people, we are approaching Thanks.
giving day this year with a special
feeling of gratitude for the loyalty
and patriotism manifested by the cit
izens Of our state and nation. Today,
as never before, are American hearts
united with a desire to be of service
to those who are so patriotically going
forth to serve their country on the
fields of battle. At such time as
this we realize the need of that in
spiration, courage and endurance nec-
essary for victory in the great war in
to which we have entered to advance
the principles Of justice.
Notwithstanding the diversion Of
some forms of industry from peaceful
pursuits to the national defense, pro-
gress is being made in all lines of
human endeavor. Labor is every
Wnere employed. FARMS have pro-
duced immense crops. Business is ac-
tive. The state and nation are pros
porous.
"Now, therefore, I, J. A. A. Burn
quist, governor of the state of Min
nesota, do hereby proclaim the last
Thursday Of this month, Nov 29th, to
be observed by all the people of our
state, rs a day Of prayer for fortitude
sufficient to secure righteous peace
and Of thanksgiving to Almighty God
for the many blessings vouchsafed
to us as citizens Of u free and pros
porous republic"
President Woodrow Wilson's thanks
giving proclamation was issued last
week.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 16-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards to-
day: Cattle, 5000: calves, GOO; hogs.
1900; sheep, 5000; cars, 402.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day by loads as
follows: Burlington, @; Milwaukee,
16; Rock Island, 3; Omaha "a; Great
Northern, 1856; st. Louis. g.; Northern
Pacific, 1913; 500 Line. SO.
Cattle-Stecrs, $5GD8.50; COWS, S5.78
@S; calves, s5.25@11.75; hogs, s16.85
OF; sheep and lambs, s6@16.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 1G.-IIogs declined in
value today owing to the fact that
arrivals were moSe numerous than had
been expected. Cattle offerings lack
ed quality. There was fair inquiry
for sheep. Hogs receipts. 10000; Glow
bulk, $17.20@17.55; light, 17@17.50:
mixed, s17@17.S0: heavy, $16.95@17.
60; rough, $16.95m17.15; pigs, SAG
1850. Cattle-eceIpts 1000; steady,
native steers. $6S5@16.25; western
steers. $5.S0@13.50; stockers and feed
ers. s5.65011.25; cows and heifers,
$3.50 q 11.65; calves, $6.75 @ 1925.
Sheep receipts 10000, firm; wethers.
$S.7O012.s0; lambs. $12.25@17.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
PEACE WITH KAISER
PLANNED BY SLAVS
COALITION GOVERNMENT AND
DROP OUT OF WAR is .
NEW SCHEME. -.
TWO REPORTS OF PEACE MOVE
Petrograd Is Silent on Rumors Of
Plan to Seek Peace With Ger.
nans-Anarchy Prevails
at kiev.

Copenhagen, Nov. 16. - From two
sources reports announcing plans of a
new coalition government of Russia
which will have for it's immediate pur-
pose bringing about of peace with the
enemy. ..
No dispatches are being received di.
rect from Petrograd, the censorship
preventing correspondents revealing to
the world the progress of interior
events in Russia.
kerensky Between Two Armies.
A Helsingfors dispatch to the Polit-
iken says that the military committee
has received the following by tele-
phone:
when the revolutionary troops re-
conquered Gatchina, Kerensky with g.
600 to 5000 men retired to the south.
An order was given to cut off his re-.
treat and part of the northern army
was dispatched to attack him in the
rear.
"The people seem to have lost con-
hdence in Lenine and Trotsky. It is
intended to form revolutionary coali-
ton government with the representa-
tiyes of all parties except the well.to.
do. The first task Of the new govern
ment will be to make peace with the
enemy"
Confusion Runs Riot.
London, Nov. 16.-Kerensky's mixed
detachments are concentrated close to
Petrograd, says Petrograd dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
Two thousand persons had been
killed in street fighting in Moscow up
to noon Tuesday, according to a re-
port-brought by travellers arriving at
the Russo-Swedish frontier, as for
warded in press dispatches from
Stockholm.
In Kiev and various other towns
anarchy prevails to an astonishing de-
gree accompanied by mob violence
against Jews, these reports say.
An agreement is said to have been
reached at Moscow among the Social
istic parties to form coalition govern
ment including some Bolsheviki.
An attempt to negotiate for the cre-
alton Of Socialist government in
Russia and the postponement of rail-
way strike there are described in an
Exchange Telegraph company dis
patch from Petrograd.
kerensky Issues Proclamation.
The negotiations for the armistice
collapsed because although the Bolshe-
Wiki agreed to the terms the Socialists
insisted that the Bolsheviki be ex.
cluded from the proposed government.
Premier Kerensky, the dispatch
adds, has issued a proclamation de-
claring his adherence to the revolution
and guaranteeing the clearing out of
the Bolshevil1i as we'll as to the trans
fer Of power to democratic organiza-
tions; the preliminary parliament and
the committee for safeguarding the
country and the revolution.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
JAUREZ IS VILLAS NEXT
OBJECTIVE ON BORDER LINE
hua City and Make It His
Capltal.

PRESIDED, Texas, Nov. 16.-Jaurez is
francisco Villas next border objec.
tive, after which a general attack on
Chihuahua City, the state capital, is
planned, according to plans revealed
by Villa leaderssin the Ojinaga gar.
rison.
The capital of the new movement
headed by Villa is to be established at
Chihuahua City, according to this plan.
The movement is a new one, having
no connection with the Felix Diaz or
other revolutionary movements, ac-
cording to General Porfrio Ornelas,
permanent commander Of the Ojinaga
garrison.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
MORE "SUFF" PICKETS
JOIN IN HUNGER STRIKE
Thirty Women In Prison Emulate
Alice Paul In Refusing
Food.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Woman's
party headquarters announces that the
30 women sent to the district work.
house for displaying banners before
the White House had joined Miss
Alice Paul in her hunger strike for
treatment Of the militants as political
prisoners. Twenty-eight of the pris-
oners will be brought out of the work
house at once to be tried for their
demonstrations. Among the hunger
strikers Is Mrs. I. H. Short Of Min
neapolis.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
TRAIN LOADS OF TROOPS
ON THEIR WAY TO ITALY
French and British Soldiers Beina
Moved In Large
Numbers.

Washington, Nov. 16.-General Fay
ollie will. command the French armies
now being sent to Italy. according to
an announcement made here. General
Foch, the chief of the French staff, is
only temporarily in command Of the
French forces.
From Nice comes a report that train
loads Of French and British troops are
rolling constantly through that place
on their. way from France into Italy
and are greeted with great popular en-
thusiasm.
The Twin City star., 1917-11-17
GRAVITY OF IRISH DANGER
DISCOUNTED BY WIMBORNE
Does Not Share Gloomy Anticipation
of Viscount Chaplin, Tells
House Of Commons.

London, Nov. 16.-Viscount Chaplin
in the House of Lords called atten-
ton to the grave situation IL Ireland.
He referred especially to the Sim
Fein campaign in favor Of an iude-
pendent republic. Baron Wimhorne,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, said he did
not share Viscount Chaplin's gloomy
anticipations. Notwithstanding the in
fiammable material in Ireland, the
gravest danger to be apprehended was
the Importation of arms or hostile
landing. But he had been assured that
in view of the steps taken neither pos
sibility was likely to arise.