davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
EMBARGO IS
MODIFIED TO
GIVE RELIEF
Shippers With Stock at Rail.
way Stations Will be
Accommodated.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 5.-A mis-
Saken impression prevails with regard
TO rne embargo against livestock ship
ments in North Dakota and Minnesota
and the recent, action of Vice Presi-
dent Kenney Of the Great Northern
subject, says James,A. Little. rate ex-
pert with the North Dakota railway
commission.
( The embargo is a matter over
which the railways have no control,
says Mr.. Little, and Vice President
kenney has no power to order a gem
eral suspension OF the order. as recent
news stories might indicate. What
Vice President Kenney has done Is to
the clamping down of the embargo
had driven stock into town for load
ing, and who through this embargo
have been forced to keep this stock in
town. paying high prices for feed, or
unable to obtain feed at any price.
shall be accommodated.
There are numerous instances OF
this kind. At Surrey q stockman had
brought in two carloads Of sheep the
These sheep had reached q state OF
ear starvation when he appealed to
the railway board for relief. A, sim
liar condition prevailed in connection
with a carload Of cattle at Berthold:
At Power Lakes a shipper advised
that feed which should be preserved
to carry breeding stock over the win
ter was being fed, matured market
able stock thrown back on his hands
through inability to ship. "If some
thing is not done, the prairies will be
white with skeletons before spring
and breeding herds will have dwind-
led to nothing" he wrote. Another
shipper advised that he had driven his
cattle in for shipment, ignorant of the
embargo, and that he is now COM
PEELED to haul feed fifteen miles from
his ranch to supply the stock.
It is to cases Of this nature thaa
Vice President Kenney's orders apply
and not to stock now on North Dako-
ia farms or ranges The aim Of the
embargo Is to relieve Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
BROTHERS in
AUTO ACCIDENT

Hankinson. N. D., Nov. 5.-The four
Labucki brothers, returning to their
home at Geneseo after spending q
few hours in this city, were pinioned
under their machine when it turned
turtle just west of the city. They were
unable to extricate themselves until
assistance came from several boys and
members of a section crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Coal Administrator
For Stutsman County,
Named By Ellsworth

jamestown, N d. Nov 5.-Judge s.
Ellsworth, federal fuel commits
sioner for Stutsman county, has an
nounced the following coal adminis-
traitors for the district which he has
supervision: H. s. Stebbins, James
town; Thomas Buchanan, Darlington;
r. r. Durham of New Rockford, and
w. E. Lowe of Harvey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
WOMAN ROBBED OF 500.

MohaI1, N. D., NOV. 5.-Mfs. j.
Pixley. aged ~, is at the home OF
her SON, A. l.. Pixley, near Mohall,
pending the outcome of efforts which
are. being made to recover 500, Of
which she was robbed by thugs who
held her up while she was changing
cars at Shelby, Mont, en- route from
Alberta to her home at Dallas, Tex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Will DEDICATE CHURCH.

Ashley. N. D.. Nov. 5.-The Rev.
William Kuhn of Philadelphia will
preside at the dedication of Ashley's
new German Baptist, church, which is
to take place next Sunday. An entire
day will be devoted to the services,
which r expected to bring visitors
from all parts of Mcintosh county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
STACKER ARRESTED AT ASHLEY

Stacker ARRESTED AT ASHLEY.
Ashley. N. D., Nov. 5.-McIntosh's
first Stacker to be placed under ar
on a charge of failure to register, al
though he is 81 years old. The ac-
cused will be arraigned before Judge
Allen November 9.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
TWO DEAD, FIFTY INJURED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION
$500 Employees in Plant Near Pitts
burgh Assist In Fighting
Spreading Flames.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November 1.-Two
workmen were killed and fifty others
injured in an explosion Of aluminium
powder in the plant of the United
States Aluminium Company at New.
Kensington. near here. today. An off,
cial Of the company said the explosion
was due to accident and was not in
cendiary.
The explosion occurred in a section
of the plant where powder for star
shells" was being made for the govern.
ment. 1t was quickly followed by fire
and four other explosions. Thirty-five
hundred persons employed in adjacent
factories were ordered to leave theiz
posts and assisted in fighting the
flames. which spread rapidly.
1t was said at the hospital to which
the injured were taken that q number
were badly hurt and the death list prob.
ably would be increased.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
WILL TRY TO SMASH
RECORD WITH A|RPLANE

MINEOLA. L. l., November 5-The
Caproni airplane. driven by Capt. A. s.
Resnati. and carrying seven other men.
took the air at 1913 o'clock this after
noon for a flight to Hampton, Va.
The Italian army aviator hoped to
establish worlds record, as weather
conditions were considered ideal. The
machine is the biplane In which Capt.
Resnati established an American long
distance record. $50 miles in four hours
and twenty-five minutes. from Hampton
to Mineola. in October. with eight pas
sengers. Two United States Army Off
GERS. Lieuts. Edwin Hagerty and
Charles Lyon. were among those in the
airplane today.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
HAG'S GUNS OPEN
A NEW OFFENSIVE
Berlin Reports Destructive
Bombardment by British
Along User LoWIands.
TRENCH RAIDERS ARE BUSY

Signs of a probable impending re-
newal of the offensive by Field Marshal
Haig in Belgium may be seen in the
German statement on the western front
operations. This reports the opening last
night Of heavy, destructive lombard
ment along the User lowlands and from
Houtholst wood to the Ypres- Confines
canal.
This means, apparently, that Haig's
guns have opened up forcefully along
virtually the entire front from the
North sea to the French border.
London Reports Trench Raiding.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 5.-"Further de-
tails concerning yesterdays raid by
London troops in the neighborhood OF
Gavrelle show that fourteen prisoners,
four machine guns and two trench
mortars were captured by u.s." says to-
days official report from the Franco
Belgian front
TN addition large number of the
enemy. estimated at nearly 100, were
killed and all dugouts in the raided
area were destroyed or left in flames.
Our casualties were very light.
Yesterday evening a party of Sher-
wood Foresters raided the enemy's
trenches northeast of Loos. capturing
few prisoners and killing a number
Of Germans. Our casualties were again
light.
Hostile reconnoitering parties were
dispersed by our fire last night in the
neighborhood OF Hollebeke and Peutel"
German Official Report.
BERLIN. November 5.-The text of
the German official report on military
operations in France and Belgium
reads:
western theater: In Flanders the
visibility being bad. there was only
User lowland. in the evening. A pow
erfuI and destructive fire was directed
In the course of the night on the latter
area and in the fighting district be-
tween Houtholst wood and the Confines
Ypres canal.
british reconnoitering detachments
many times pushed forward. They were
repulsed everywhere
With the other armies on the west
ern front there was little activity, gen.
orally on account OF the fog"
French Repulse Attack.
PARIS. November 5.-"There was in
termittent artillery activity in Belgium
and upper Aisace.. says today,s official
our small posts west Of the upper
Couey forest was repu1sed, and prison
ers remained in our hands. Everywhere
else the night was calm.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
VATICAN TO HOLD OFF.
Situation in Italy a Bar to Any New
Peace Effort

ROME, November 5.-The gravity of
the situation and the fusion Of all par
ties into one national entity determined
at all odds. to drive the enemy from the
mother soil. apparently. according to
high officials. has reached even the Vat
lean. where it is realized it is advi.-
able to abandon any efforts toward
peace. for the present. at least
The leaders in the Catholic party
have made declarations of their support
to united Italy in the supreme struggle.
and it Is said in official quarters that
the Vatican has been informed that for
the moment any attitude which might
be considered to run counter to the na
t1onal aspirations would be most un-
welcome.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
AMERICANS IN ROME HELP.
Preparing to Care for Is, 900 Wound.
ed From the Italian Front.

ROME. November 5.-The American
colony is participating in the arrange
ments now being made in Rome to
receive $1,000 wounded here and plans
are under way to establish hospitals
in the buildings of the American
Academy. Gorham Phillips Stevens.
director Of the fine arts department Of
the academy. has cabled the trustees
for permission. Marie Van Worst is
making arrangements for the nursing
department.
King Victor Emmanuel has signified
Italian appreciation of the work Of the
American relief committee by con-
ferring the decoration of commander
of the order of ST. Maurice on Lewis
Morris Iddings. the president of the
committee.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
BERLIN CLAIMS 5000 PRISONERS

withstanding the attempts the Aus
trlans already have made to destroy
historic and artistic buildings and de-
spite new threats made from Udine to
carry on every art treasure there.
The leading citizens of Venice met
Yesterday and voted that they never
the Venetian plains were being Invaded
a message Of confidence was sent to
Gen; Cadorna, the Italian commander
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Teutons, Having Pierced Italian Line, Now Are
Advancing Toward the West,
Berlin Announces.
CADORNA ALSO FACES THE MENACE
OF A DRIVE SOUTH FROM TRENTINO
Nay Be Forced Fall Back the Lvensa Possibly the
Pave, Before Making Final Stand
Against INVADERS

Ey
ROME November 5-The Germans have crossed the Tagla
mento river. the Office
pressure against the Italian northern
has intensified.
The announcement follows:
who has succeeded in bringing of his forces
right bank the Tgamento north of Pnzano has
tenhed his against the left wing of our line
AIRMEN BOMB TEUTONIc RANKS
Saturday night and Sunday airplanes and ahips eff
fectivey bombed hostile the basins of Caporeo
'Iolmino along the left bank of the Tagiamento.
Saturday in addition to the two machines mentioned
brought down three aipane One
fell in the
at Grado'
BERLIN CLAIMS 5000 PRISONERS.
BERLIN, November s. via London-AustroGerman troops
have middle Tsgamento in northeastern Italy,
and taken oO prisoners office reports They
ing toward the west
The of the statement reads:
Itaian
gained the crossing the middle Tagameno advancing
westward
From the Italian bgade defeated in this engagement more
than 5000 prisoners number of guns taken"
Evening star., 1917-11-05
u. S. Troops Caught in Dugout
and Forced to Yield, Is Believed
German Raiders, Under Borrage Protection,
Sweep Over Parapet, Killing Three, Wound
inq Fiue and Capturing TWelue.

troops captured by the Germans the trench raid
morning November probably trapped in their dug
outs and be blown pieces with hand
erenades without for their lives This the only
panaton which Army officers today lacking details
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Another Bit of Sarcasm.

above all. they will find comfort in the
thought that they are rendering their
almighty president, Mr.. Wilson, valua-
BILE services inasmuch as it is asserted
he is anxious to obtain reliable infor-
nation concerning conditions and SEN
timents in belligerent countries.
In this way he will obtain f1rst-hand
information about things in Germany
AS Americans are accustomed to
travel in luxury and comfort. we as
sumo that these advance arrivals
merely represent couriers for larger
numbers to follow. We are sure the
latter also will come and be gathered
in by us. At home they believe they
possess the biggest and most colossal
everything. but such establishments as
we have here they have not seen.
"Look here, my boy. here is the big
firm of Hindenburg & Co.. with
which you want to compete. Look at
its accomplishments and consider
whether it would not be better to haul
down your sign and engage in some
other line. Perhaps your boss Wilson.
will reconsider his newest line of busi-
ness before we grab OF moro Of his
young people"
Evening star., 1917-11-05
DISCOVERS GUNMEN
PLOT AGAINST HY[AN
New York District Attorney
Says Thugs Were to Be En-
pIoyed in Election.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Districi
Attorney Edward Swami issued a state
ment today declaring that he had OBJ
tained the confession of "gunman," al
leging that an organized effort was te
be made during tomorrow's municipal
election to prevent voters for John F.
Hylan, the democratic candidate for
mayor, from reaching the polls, by in.
timidation and assault.
81 have in my possession a confession
made by one Of the men employed as
such that thugs and strong-arm men
'Gorillas,' as he terms thenl-have been
hired to assault voters at the polls" Dis
trict Attorney Swann's statement says.
Told to Disable.
Their instructions are not to kill,
but to disable. If the plans are carried
out. according to schedule. there will
not be enough ambulances in New
York city to carry their victims to the
hospitals
The statement charges that the
thugs are under the leadership of a
strikebreaker who has unlimited mon
ey to spend" and has been promised
protection"
Ordered to Pick Quarrels.
"They have employed this individual" /"
Mr. Swami said, Ito intimidate the vot-
ers of the city. His instructions to his
men as related to me by one of them
is to pick auarrels with the supporters
of Judge Hylan as they stand in line
waiting to vote and put them out of
business"
Mr.. Swami said he had sufficient evil
dence to cause the indictment and ar
rest of the men who hired the alleged
thug leader. He declared that he had
already subpoenaed an important wit
ness before the grand jury.
Long Delay in Result Possible.
Unless the successful candidates tomor-
row have larges auralities in the city the
result may not actually be known for some
weeks on account of the delay in
counting the votes of thousands of SOL
diers and sailors, in the opinion of
many political observers. It is esti-
mated that there are 10000 New York
ers now under arms in the Army and
Navy Registration at the various
camps indicates. it is said. that about
$4,000 Of these are entitled to vote
In addition many New York soldiers
and sailors now with the American
forces overseas are eligible to vote
Under the ruling made at Albany
with respect to the vote cast at Camp
Wadsworth. Spartanburg. S. c.. the
ballots from the various camps will
be sent to Albany. and then will be
forwarded to the individual election
districts for consolidation with the
.eturns from these districts. A long
delay is thus considered inevitable.
with the campaign virtually over,
the managers for the four candidates
for. mayor today professed to see vic
tory tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
VENICE Is NOT TERRIFIED.
Citizens Meet and Vote That They
Never Will Desert City.

VENICE. November 5.-Courage here
b-stiu high and life 10 normal mot.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Signal Corps Recruiting.


The Signal Corps is conducting a
campaign for volunteers at the train
ing camps. This was started at Fort
Myer with a mass meeting in the riding
hall last Thursday night. Many of the
men in camp feel that this campaign,
and the announcement that the num-
her of commissions would be cut in
halves, were nicely timed, so that many
who feared they might not get commis-
sions would volunteer for the air serv-
ice.
There is a great deal of honest and
natriotic enthusiasm for the aviation
service at Fort Myer. and many will
volunteer because they would prefer to
win commissions in this branch. 1t is
stated that the Signal Corps will take
all the men it can get who are quail
fed. The officers at Fort Myer estimate
that between fifty and one hundred men
will be commissioned from the Fort
Myer camp. The War Department plan
is to get about 1000 officers for the
Signal Corps from all the reserve Of
ficers training camps.
The Ordnance Corps also is planning
to start a campaign for volunteers this
week. An effort will be made to secure
men who are specially fitted along me-
chanical and scientific lines. 1t is ex-
pected that possibly 100 commissions in
the ordnance branch will be given to
Fort Myer men.
Effort to Counterfeit Protests.
The war Department is thus prompt
lv showing its efforts to counteract the
nrotests that have already been made
and which are causing the deepest con-
cern among the government officials.
those who are in close touch with War
i,anartment councils say that other
military work, calling for specially
nnalified" men. soon will be found, when
Still more commissions will be issued.
despite their disheartenment and dis
couragement, feeling that grave in
justice has been done them, the men at
Fort Myer are at work today with a
plug along" spirit. They express their
form all the tasks assigned them up to
the last hour just as faithfully az
though each was sure of a good com
mission. It IS tribute to the zeal and
the War Department edict not one man
In his resentment has asked to hs-c, !, +
RESIGNATION accepted.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Entente Chiefs in Rome.

Meanwhile. as the opposing armies
are struggling for the temporary mas
terry of the field. the entente leaders
including the British and French pre-
miers and military advisers. are in
council IN Rome to deal with the situa-
tion, which, admittedly, is recognized
as grave, coupled as the powerful at
tack from the east is with the threat
of q fanking movement by the Austro-
German forces southwark in the Tren-
tino, to the west of the present battle
front
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Defeat at Tagliamento
May Force Italian Army
Back to the River PIave

1..1x,a situation appears increasingly
crave today with the announcements
from. Rome and Berlin that the Tagiia-
r,en.o river. west of which Gen. Ca
d,rna had established his new line
after the great retreat from the isonzo'
had been crossed by the Austro-Ger-
man invaders.
The crossing of the river apparently
has not yet been in sufncieht iorce ~
compel Cadorna to decide upon aoah-
donment of the Tagliamento hne' ous
the Teutonic commander undouo'eoiy
viii make the most of the opening ne
has forced to debouch against tne
Italian positions north and soutn OF
tho ooint where he has gained foot
ing on the west bank of the stream.
Pressure on Left Wing.
That this process is already under
way is indicated by the fact that Rome
tells of increasing Austro-German pres
sure against the Italian left wing.
where the crossing was effected.
The spot selected by the enemy for
the successful attempt-near Pinzano.
about forty miles from the mouth OF
the river and about seventeen miles
northwest Of Cdine-was at a point
where the marshy ground encountered
further to the south begins to disap-
near. the banks rising perceptibly and
the river narrowing down.
If Gen. Cadorna decides to abandon
the Tagliamento line. at which it Is by
no means certain that he intended to
fight more than a delaying action. his
next natural stand for the defense o.
Venice will be at the Livensa- from ten
10 fifteen miles further west. or finally
at the Piave, some ten miles stlll
further in that direction.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Naval Forces in Adriatic
May Play important Part j
in Battle on italian Froul
Won Hertling No Junker.

By the Associated Press 81
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ~
NORTHERN ITALY, Saturday lgcvoasS
Evening star., 1917-11-05

5y the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Novem-
Der Sit is generally be-
lieved in diplomatic circles
here that the visit to Berlin
today of Count Ottokar Ger
min, the Austro Hugarian
foreign minister, may be a
preliminary to a new peace
offer by the central powers.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

sworn Net Circulation. Month of October.
1917. Daily Average. ss,3es, SUNDAY, el,os2.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
WEATHER.

Fair. somewhat warmer tonight and
tomorrow; temperature tonight about
81.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest. 81. at
pm. today: lowest, 27, at am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled -
the use for republication Of an news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In tbs
paper and also the local news published hsfs1D.
All rights of publication o. special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-05
WOMEN MUS HELP
TO WHIP GERMANY
Can Materially Aid Cause BY
Cooperating With Govt.

While no public speeches are being
made The committee is keeping on
with It's work in the Food Card
Pledge Campaign Some ladies' do
mo- think IT necessary to sign the
pledge card as they have been eco
uomiztnE for some time However, Il
their moral support that Is wanted
a# vel as HE actual conservation
America ean never conquer In thls
war mlesa the people agree to CO.
operate with all the forces Of the
governments The men lighting for
the protection Of our homes, the no.
nor Of our women, the lives of our
chdron aud the inyolability Of our
nation absolutely depend upon our
nation for food t. give them physical
Strength II we al home consume
moro tbaH our Just share in useless
d Ines OF throw INTO the garbage can
lbe eaecs on superlbundant meal,
Tho boy N tbr trenches aud our al.
Laa In turppc Will suffer Make ii
your duty 10 SOC that they get whole.
ono food SDgn the pledge today
and keep u loet our soldiers and al.
He peri Ia
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-05

after three doctors said l never would
stand up straight again. was a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along SO nicely
that it surely is a godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them. =
Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia L.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-05
NO APPLE SHORTAGE
FEARED THIS YEAR
When Australia Has Great Crop
To Dispose OF.

Australia has a surplus Of apple o
offer 10 The worlds markg III comp.
titon with the American fruit How
to dispose Of il is one OF tho RHab
lens confronting the government Az
the request of fruit rowcrs. fae
Prime Minister William N Huesc
las announced tha American 1nn~
may be imported Ia AaAaIa eHA
during November auH Hecem6rr
Australian fruit growe are fcGna
upon the far eastern mrtcte 10 ah.
sorb the apple surplus hu have been
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-05
DREAMED AND
TOSSED AROUND
ALL NIGHT LONG
But NerV-Worth Soon Made II
Possible For Him to Say Il
Am Entirely Cured"

Henry Johnson IS The we'll known
porter al the Thompson 4 Thompson
Clothing Store. Martinsburg Read
his remarkable statement:
II have had severe pains in my
stomach for three months Every
thing I ate seemed to sour on my
stomach and would welsh up sour
aud bitter matter My appetite was
poor ana what little l did eat caused
me much misery Had severe sick
headaches. was very nervous
Would dream and toss al night and
get up with nerves all unstrung and
had drowsy feeling all day Was
in serious condition and was un.
easy about myself No remedies that
I could get would do me any good
Saw Nery@orth advertised and
heard others telling of the good il
had done them ana purchased a bot
liz Naw ! am healthy as ever and
feel strong and wide awake aud can
eat anthng | want and digest it Ne
more stomach or nerve trouble IN
FACT ] AN ENTIRELY CURED /
sure recommend Nerv-Worth to all
HENRY JOHNSON.
Your dollar back al + c shep.
herds drug store, Martnsburg If
Nery.Whrth does not do for YOU what
Il dld for Henry Johnson -