davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10
HOME, SWEET HOME! Do You Own Your Own
 Home?

Am offering choice building lots with detail drawings and plan of an inexpensive house having three rooms, but with the space of four. Many built in conveniences and large screen porch, and with all, a bedroom undisturbed if you chance to be on night shift.
 We offer our usual Loan plan on this house and lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10

John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. has purchased land on Brook line avenue, Boston, and will erect a new headquarters building to cost over $1,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10

When Herman Billik. who had been fige times within the shadow of tke gallows. eft the Johet (llll penitentiary a jew days ago, his first act was to extend to Jerry" vrzal, the young man whose testimony had sent him to prison but who after eight years confessed that he had perjured himself, the supreme reward the hand of Edna Billik, the daughter. Tn marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10

AND AS CLOTHING MEN who hold the interest of our friends first, we say; Come Ill soon and pick out your Suit or Overcoat from the best assort- ment that has ever graced our store.
 OVERCOATS in new Belt ed effects, pleated backs, single and double-breasted styles shaped to the figure, fieecy fabrics and "boxy" effects, in a good range of patterns and colors.
 THE SUITS OFFER TIE widest possible range for choosing. including models and fabrics suitable for men and young men. Make your selection today and save sub stantially.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10
REE:l.HAM'S
 PILLS

A proven women's remedy, which assists in regulating the organs, and re-estab1ishing healthy conditions. Beecham's Pills contain no habit-forming drug leave no disagreeable after-effectS. They are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, MONDAY, NovEd]
GERMAN SHIPS DAMAGED
Cruiser Is Set Afire and Mine Sweeper
Sunk by British. ..

LcEdon, Nov. 19.-German light
cruisers, which fled thru Helgoland
b.ght before British warships Of simi-
la type, were pursued to within thirty
miles Of Helgcland, where they came
unJer TIE protection Of the German
battle fleet and mine fields, the admir-
atty announced yesterday.
One of the German light cruisers was
observed to be In flames and the ma
chinery of another seemed to be dam
aged. One German mine sweeper was
sunk.
The British light forces returned
without losses, with but little damage
to the ships and slight casualties
among the personnel.
An early announcement made by the
admiralty yesterday says:
There is no further detailed in.
formation yet regarding the operations
of our light cruisers In the Helgoland
blight Saturday beyond the fact that
the enemy's light cruisers were chased
by them to within thirty miles Of
Helgoland, until they got under the
protection of their battle fleet and
mine fields, when our light forces re-
turned.
"One Of the enemy's light cruisers
was seen on fire; another appeared
damaged in it's machinery. as 1t was
dropping astern. An enemy mine
sweeper was sunk in addition. We
had no losses and only slight material
damage in ships. Our casualties in
personnel were slight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
ITALIANS DRIVE TEUT0NS ACROSS RIVER

the other crossing had brought on an
other bloody fight which lasted until
late yesterday, when the whole shore
was cleared of living Austrians. But
1t was lined with dead. The movement
began here Friday night and reached
its elimination about II o'clock Sat
urday morning. Friday night several
battalions got across under cover OF
darkness. They chose narrow channels.
They took a position near,Nthe town
cemetery and opened on the Italians
during the night with machine guns.
The Austrians carried two searchlights
which they played or the italian posi-.
tions, while the Italians were without
searchlights.
Fought for Homes.
At daylight yesterday the enemy still
held it's position and the cemetery and
for time it appeared as tho the 1tal-
ians would have to fall back. but now
the famous Bresagliari brigade was
brought up, fresh after It's heroic rear
guard defense Of the main army as II
retired on the field.
Some Of the other troops were from
nearby towns and they were stirred by
a last desperate effort to save their
homes.
The Italians charged straight up the
hill to the cemetery. They moved with
bayonets, grenades and torpedoes. 1t
was one Of those charges inspired by
love Of home country which will live
always and it was irresistible.
In addition to some 1900 killed, the
enemy lost 1900 prisoners including
two colonels and some thirty officers.
All the Austrian machine guns were
captured and are now being used by
the Italians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
General Maude, Commander
in Mesopotamia, Claim
ed By Death.
GAINED FAME BY
BAGDAD'S CAPTURE
Credited With Being One Of Most
Brilliant Commanders Of Present
War-Unbroken Series of Successes
Attended Efforts to Prevent Germany
From Extending Domains Thru Asia
to Sea.

London, Nov 19.-General Maude.
British commander in Mesopotamia,
died yesterday.
Major Gen. Frederick Stanley Maude,
the captor Of Bagdad. was credited as
one Of the most brilliant commanders
of the war. After a series OF British
defeats in Mesopotamia. General Maude
was placed in command last year, with
an unbroken series Of successes. and
last March captured Bagdad. With
the opening Of the new campaign this
fall he pushed up the Tigris more
than 100 miles beyond Bagdad, his op-
erat!ons being designed primarily to
defeat the expected attempt of the
Germans and Turks to recapture the
city
General Maude was SO years old.
He had a distinguished military record
before the war. He took part in the
Soudan campaign in 1885, and served
with distinction in the South African
war. Prior to taking command in
Mesopotamia. General Maude saw SER
vice in France where ne was wounded,
He was mentioned five times in dis
patches and made a member OF the
Bath. From 1901 to 1904 he was mil
itary secretary to the governor gen.
era1 of Canada and later private sec.
retary to the secretary. Of state for
war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
TURKEYS NO HIGHER
Prices for Thanksgiving Fowl Will 30
on Last Years Basis,

Chicago. Nov. 19.-There will no bs
advance in Thanksgiving turkey prices
this year. despite reports OF 4 shortage
in the 1917 crop Of the national bird.
Investigations conducted by Horace
c. Gardner. chairman of the Illinois
food administration price committee,
which make this good news a certain
ty, show that there are between 5.00O,-
600 and 6,000.001 pounds OF the fowl in
storage in the different plants through
out the country
THE food administration will fix
the price on turkeys this week, prob
ably az few days after we have q
chance to examine the data which
Mr.. Wheeler is bringing back with him
to complete the chain Of facts which
we have assembled" Mr.. Gardner said.
I'VE know how much is In store
and how much Of a fresh turkey short
age there Is. but we have no evidence
now to show how much the cold stor-
age men paid for last years crop.
when the cold storage plants were
licensed for operation on Nov. 1 they
were required to give the amount Of
stock on hand and the prices they
paid for it. These figures have been
collected by Mr. wheeler and will be
turned over to u.s. probably today"
While Mr.. Gardner would not state
that prices might be even lower than
heretofore there is an excellent pros.
pect that the food administrations In
vestigations will have this effect.
Every year Tor sonie tinis past, as
the Thanksgiving and Christmas sea-
son approached, the summer prices
for cold storage birds commenced
steady climb skyward, to the great
alarm Of the housewife. Under tho
present system Of food control this
petty protiteerlng will be eliminated,
Mr.. Gardner, also urged the pur.
chase of more Of the best grades OF
cold storage eggs. 715 4 I5s = s. y
''They are of an excellent quality
and concentration on this grade Will
eliminate the practice Of selling stor-
age eggs for the strictly fresh va
riety." he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
SELECT JURY FOR
DE SAULLES TRIAL

Chilean Heiress on Trial For Murder
of Divorced Husband - lntima ted
That Defense Will Be "Irresponsibil-
ity."
Mineoa, N. V, Nov. 19.-Selection Of
q jury to try Blanca De Saulles, Chill
ear heiress for the murder of her di-
vorced husband, John Longer De
saulles, politician and fofrmer Yale
athlete, was expected to go forward
rapidly after the opening of the trial
here todcy before Justice David W.
Waning, in 1he supreme court h
special lanel of $50 talesmen has been
called and i, was expected that the
jury box would be filled before even
ing.
AS Mrs. Dc Saules' counsel has ad-
mitted there is no dispute regarding
the fact that she shot her former hus
band. there is much speculation as u
her defense. While no announcements
have beer made it has been intlmated
that "irresponsibility" growing out Of
mother love tor her young son Jack.
who, by court order after the divorce
father for flvo months each year, may
be the main plea. 1t was also indi-
Gated that IT may be shown that the
mother WIS driven to desperation By
the fear that De Saulles was poisoning
the miEd OF her only child against he!
and would Supplant her in her sons
affections.
Inclica; .or that the defense would bc
insanity were apparent as soon as
Thomas J. Seth, Mrs. De Saulles
counsel. began examining talesmen.
asking them whether they would ac-
Ccpt insanity and menta! incompetent
cy rs a valid defense
Mrs. Dc SaI!!es appeared sclf-com-
posed wren she entered tn court room
t. face the ordeal. She was dressed
vcrr plainly in white shirt waist and
black skirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Maximalists and Extreme
Socialists Quarrel Over
Policies.
SOME OF MINISTER'S
QUIT THEIR POSTS
Another Army Reported to be March,
ing Against Petroerad-Revolutio
lists and Provisional Government in
Moscow Said to Have Reached
Aareement-kaiser Refuses to
Recognize Henine.

Another army is reported march
ing on Petrosrad to oust the bol-
sheviki from control there. The
vanguard, which is said to be
near Gatchina, thirty miles south
west Of the capital, already has
had several brushes with the boil
sheviki forces. It is rumored that
Premier kerensky is returning
with the new force. All the reports
lack confirmation.
There apparently is internal dis
session in Petrosrad between the
n1aximaIists and the extreme So
claIists, who have protested against
acts Of the bolsheviki regime. A
report received in London says
there has been a split in the boI-
sheviki ranks and that some Of the
ministers have resigned.
In Moscow the revolutionists and
the provisional government forces
have reached a truce after days OF
fighting in which several thousand
persons were killed.
The American embassy in Petro-
grad has asked for a special train
to take 200 Americans to Harbin,
Manchuria, whence they can reach
either DaIny or Vladivostok to take
steamers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
SUGGESTS POOLING PLAYERS
Drastic Means May Be Necessary &c
Save Ma ior LEAGUES

Drastic Means May be Necessary 10
Save Major Leagues
r Chicago Nov. 19.-Pooling Of both
gate receipts and players in the Amer
lean league next season may become
necessary to- avoid shortening the sea-
son to five months, according to
Charles A. Comiskey, president Of the
White Sox. a
Mr. Comiskey said today that he Gid
not favor this course but that ne
would be willingto adopt 1t for the
duration Of the war rather than see the
major leagues reduce their standards.
Pooling of players may become i'm
perative to preserve anything like
equality in/playing strength" he said.
IF the forthcoming drafts for the ma
tional army take half q dozen regu-
lars away from a team and one or
two stars from that team and none
from other CLUBS, the sport would be
robbed Of interest early in the season."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
CHICAGO WATERS ,
ACCUSED AS SPIES
Charges That Employees Of Big Hotels
Are Alien Enemies and Agents OF
Espionage Corps to Be Investigated
by Union Labor.

Are Alien Enemies and Agents OF
Espionage Corps to Be Investigated
by Union Labor.
Chicago Nov. 19.-Investigation OF
charges that walters employed in first
class Chicago hotels were alien en-
emies, agents Of foreign espionage
corps, eager to CLEAN information from
men of affairs they served, was ordered
yesterday by the Chicago Federation OF
Labor The federation will report the
result Of the inquiry to the federal
authorities should it deem it's disooV-
cries imperative. The accusation met
a prompt denial from hotel owners
who asserted that since the beginning
Of the war they had taken precaution
to prevent just such espionage.
1t was asserted that most walters
serving in large hotels are members OF
a large organization known as the In
ternational Geneva Association, with
headquarters IN Dresden, Germany and
that IS per cent of these walters are
not citizens, and that a majority OF
them are Austrian and German sub
jects.
Tracy Drake, manager of the Black
stone Hotel, said, 1.-The percentage OF
enemy aliens given in the report to
the federation of labor is altogether,
too great It is true that we have OBJ
tained most Of our walters thru the
Geneva association, butyit Is because
that organization supplies the best
help. should say not over 80 per cent
Of our walters are Austrlans or Ger
mans not naturalized.
'It Is impossible for these men to
obtain secrets at dinners because moth
ing Of Importance is discussed until
the dinners are completed and then the
walters are dismissed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
More Americans Killed.

Washington, Nov. 19.-General PERISH
Ing has reported to the war department
that two men were killed in action
Nov. 13. Three were severely wound
ed and three slightly wounded.
None of the dead or injured are from
Iowa. The casualties are:
Killed Sergeant John 3. Czajka;
father, Albert c. Czajka, milwaukee,
Wis. Private Stanley Janoviz; sister
Sophie Giebutovicz, East Boston.
Severely wounded-Privates Earl e
o. Aurand: mother, Emma Aurand
Harrisburg, Pa. Francis Blevins; IA
ther, Mack Blevins. Eckman, w. Va
Edward F. Cahill; mother, Bridget Ca
hill, Baketon, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19

Petrograd, Nov 19.-Reports OF a
new army, composed of various ele-
ments from the front and the van
guard of which Is said to be close to
Gatchina. have sent a new thrill thrs
the city. If the reports are to be
credited, the aim OF the new force IS
to release the city from the control
Of the bolsheviki.
It is commanded by Staff Captain
Pavloff Of the social democratic work
mems party and already has had
brushes with the defending outposts Of
the bolshevll1i army.
According to some versions, M. Ke-
rensky is returning with the army.
Still other reports tell Of an armorad
train approaching from the direction
Of Moscow, pulling up the rails as 1t
proceeds. All the reports are impos-
sible of confirmation.
Protest Arrest Of Kerensky.
A report of the interfrontal congress
for the supply Of the armies Is pub
lisned today. 1t declares the inability
Of the congress further to carry on
the burden, laid upon 1t by the general
army committee and that, therefore:
unless the present situation is clarified
1t will give up the task and not be re-
sponsible for consequences.
The committee for the salvation OF
the revolution has protested against
the order Of arrest Of Premier Keren-
sky and for taking into custody OF other
r,,ooherc ~ tha nrOViSiOnal govern
ment, on the ground that they are an
swerable only to the constituent as
sembly.
The town duma Is at loggerheads
with the revolutionary committee over
the attempts OF the latter to assume
the management of the telephones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
sousa Gets q Shave.

Chicago. Nov. 19.--Lieut. John Philip
Sousa, bandmaster at the Great Lakes
naval training station. was passed by
many of his friends today without re-
cognition. by reason OF the fact that
he had removed the whiskers which he
has worn for~f1fty years.
Lieutenant Sousa attended the bpera
yesterday. and between the acts he left
the box, returning some time later with
a clean shave. with the exception OF
his upper lip where short mustache
raraipad ei..s!e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
AthIetio Rules Nav be chanoed.


st. Louis, Nov 19.--Because Of war
conditions several rules of the National
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States arc expected to be changed at the
annual meeting which began here to-
day. 80
The principal change proposed Is an
amendment governing fhe status Of
athletes now In different branches OF
the national service, which will allow
all enlisted men to compete among
themselves, even. against professionals
without lmpairing their standing as.
long az the prizes are other than
money. and will also allow them to,
compste AZ teams against all amateur
a&Erekationa ,-rIsF,elgr r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
American Skipper Fools Submarine

An Atlantic Port. Nov. 19.-Fire kin
died on the matches OF an American
freight steamer saved it from subma-
rine attack recently. according to Of
ticers OF the steamer, which arrived
here yesterday. ..
Shortly after leaving a European
port, u-boat was observed ap-
preaching The captain orders small
blazes started on the matches. using
materials almost non -combustible but
which produced heavy smoke. When
the submarine came close, the steamer
was stopped, the captain told the u
boat commander he carried explosives
and that on account of the fire he was
about to abandon the ship. The sub
marine Immediately departed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
BOMB PLoTTER UNCAUcHT.
Chicago Police Still Seeking Man Who
Tried to Cause Panic.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The federal au-
th,rities were still looking today for
the man who occupied the seat ad-
Joining the one under which a bomb
like device was found and which al
most created panic in the Auditor
ium theater during a performance last
Friday night.
The government agents have estab-
lished the fact that the occupant of the
seat was man who wore evening
clothes and, that shortly before the
bomb was discovered he left the thea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
KAISER TURNS DOWN LENINE.
Refuses to Consider Peace overtures
Except From Stable Government.


Petrograd. Nov. 19.-Emperor Will
liam. according to Petrograd news
papers. has Informed the Russian SOL
diers' and workmen's delegates that he
will treat for peace only/with the legal
successor to the imperial government
or with the constituent assembly.
Germany has refused to treat for
peace with the new soldiers and work.
mems government in response to a
recent proposal, according to news
papers here, who publish the news as
coming from an authenticated source.
1t was stated Emperor William would
deal only with the legal success to the
Imperial government or the constituent
assembly. The Volna Nodra says 1t
has information that the soldiers and
workmen's government. in event of its
failure to receive supplies from the al
He'd governments by Nov. Is, re-
serves the right to make peace on its
own account. .....t.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
rBy the Associated Press.l

lby In0 x0SOCldIeQ ffeS9.J
italian Headquarters in Northern
ITALY, Nov. 1S.-The Austrians who
forced their way across the Piave river
above Zensop, have been thrown into
the river, drowned, bayoneted, killed
or captured, until not an enemy re-
mains on the west bank at that most
threatened point. The fight was one
OF the most fearful chapters Of the war
and one Of the most glorious.
Details of the fight have been gath
cred from the eye witnesses, who saw
the fearful carnage thru Friday night
and yesterday. and who stayed until the
whole west bank was cleared, except
for the corpses on the shore and in
the foreground.
II The wounded were so numerous that
many have not yet received succor. The
enemy had -staked everything on get
ting to the west bank Of the river, and
the Italians staked everything on keep
ing him on the east bank.
Conditions Favored Austria.
The Austrsans made the arst move
Friday In two separate crossings
short distance above Zenson.
Several circumstances enabled them
to pass. They chose place where
q sand bar ran into mid stream, giving
them landing and dividing the main
stream Into two small, shallow cur
rents. Also there was heavy mist
screening their movements
This was about O'clock in the
morning. and In the mist at that early
hour they got across the second mar
row channel to the west bank. In their
first surprise rush they swept past four
Italian machine gun batteries, captur-
ing the guns and driving the Italians
back into the village Of Fagare.
Fight Like Demons.
Then the real fight began as the
: Italians had now recovered from the
surpriee. and they fought like demons.
It was hand-to hand fight thru the
streets Of the town, with no place for
artillery or machine guns, and the
Italians using bayonets. hand grenades,
knives and gelatine torpedoes. The
Austrians held part Of the town near
the banK, with the Italians On the land
side The Austrians tried to throw q
limo around tine town anu succeeied III
part on one side until the italian bat
teries to the north got the range Of
tho line outside the shelter of the
streets This line was the first to be
demolished and then the Italians on
this sido Of the town advanced cheer
ing, hewing theiN. way.
Enemy 8eeks Cover.
The enemy held at frst then began
TO seek cover and finally broke as the
Italians pushed into the town. Some
plpnged into the river and sought to
1T to the sand bar. All the machine
gums were abandoned. Many fell into
the river and the observer who saw the
esuesome sight said the bodies on the
river bank and In the water reminded
him OF sea weed after the tide has
>.sA M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
NOVEL SERVICE FLAGS.

Transparsneiss to Show Membership In
Homes and Business Houses.
Washington. Nov. 49, Display Of
transparent service flags In homes and
emblems at business places will fea-
ture the Red Cross membership cam
paign between Dec. II and Christmas
eve These emblems are to be ar,
ranged TO indicate tho number OF per-
enns a each placA who doin the Red
Croea n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
ON WESTERN, FRONT.
Heavy Artillery Fighting on verdun
Front and Elsewhere.

Paris, Nov. 19.-Heavy artillery fight
ing still Is In progress Oh the Verdun
front. east Of the Meuse, says today's
official report, which reads:
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
artillery fighting continued active dur
ing the night, especially on the front
Of the Chaume wood. An enemy raid
against one Of our works northeast Of
Hill 344. was without success. Another
effort against small posts southeast Of
Malancourt, on the left bank of the
river also was repulsed by our fire.
The night was comparatively calm else
where"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
MEMBER OF PERRY EXPEDITION.
Aged Sailor Warmly Welcomed on Re.
turn Visit to Japan,

Toxic Nov. IA visit to Japan by
an aged sailor named HARDY, who was
member Of Commodore Perry's ex-
petition to this country In 1859. Is be-
ing made the occasion Of many mani
festations Of friendship toward the
United StateA
Yesterday the old sailor went to
Kurihama to visit Perry's landing
place and planted a pine before the
Perry monument.