davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24

n massive building surrunded by a high
iron fence. an rditice erected long before
tho war part Of the social welfare
work OF large manufacturing concern.
Francis 7 Of France never h"d finer
banquet hall. lis walls were covered
with large. masterful drawings. But
being a man Of simple tastes, our gen
rral for meals took his aid and brigade
adjutant TO q little inn nearby; where
IN" cooking WAS good and the crowd
joviaI. The generals orderly used 10
run n hotel at oyster Bay patronized by
tho writer's from Park Row covering II.
Il. The colonel or our regiment and
his adiutant located in private
dwelling OF prctcntIous exterior and
agreeable interior. TIL" TWO majors had
been Installed in tho homes OF widows
whose sons were away in the French
army.
In MI of the towns the people lived
two lives. one Of the normal intervals
above the ground level and the other
or the bnmhnrdmcnt moments when re-
treat is made to the. hprnb-proot regions
Of cellar and subccllar. War AS waged
by Germany is no respecter Of women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24

curves but ,nn, on ~ mind. For hours
aftervard ". All talked "f the Dough
huSs
The military sector or &"c'i"n "" have
entered is sud 10 Ia one If tn" pnlct6St
on the wcs: front. Th" road which We
traverse is spotted with little towns Ike
tho occasional larger beads IN an Indian
necklace It runs almost parallel VITA
The frs, line trenches. back at some
distance. Eventually "" will r"a"h th"
mace whore W" turn OF and z" TO Hur
battery positions directly behind IN"
outer defcnSc& NJ France.
Yet there is nothing Guie' about the
towns. those which have not hanu COM
rlc,cly bomb r:ddl"h and made amin
haiilahlr. They are filed with French
soldiers nnd HOW W. Americans have
cropped IL upon them. 'Th" feeding Or
tho French uinn" clogs III" highways
with supply trains "r hug" wagons nt
certain hours ri the 'iuy and night. Con-
stnntly they ar" moving other trucks
tiIlcd with "p"iIus." either going To "r
coming from III" trenches. There are
also automobiles and motorcycles con-
inil:inc officers. the anhUlances and rnri-
Gus hat tories changing about; no end Of
vehicles.
However, they made room for tn"
Americans in III" town Is Il mystery
Especially the providing Of beds for our
officers BuI they managed Ia. The
French have become n wonderfully SYS-
temat!c people. American Officers. upon
their arrival III n town where th"y eX-
poet Ia stay overnight went u til" local
military headquarters and there each
rnrrivcd n small white slip OF paper
upon which was written tho name of
householder and an address. An inter
prrtrr was assigned tn escort each Off
Ger tn, his billet. No money is paid 10
III" householder for tn" room b. it's oc-
rupant The sleeping accommodate tons
of every frontier town is under the
control ,appnrtinnment of the French
military authorities. There Is II stand
ard price paid for these beds. Meals are
not Included in these arrangements.
For instance. I found the general COM
mandlng our artillery brigade living in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
IF ANXIOUS TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
DARK HAIR AGAIN AND LOOK
YOUNG, READ THIS.

There is no occasion ;or YOU 20 look
old with gray. prematurely s1ay,
streakea with gray. white or iron gray
or faded hair. Before going to bed
rub :nro your scalp and yet all your
hair with La Cc.oie Hair Dressing.
This is no; dye bu; 4 harmless prep
aration tha; r"viv"S the color glands
OF nature. Soon ynu will be- delighted
to observe all :cur gray hair tand
entire Lead Of hair) turn to an even.
beauiitu! dark. shade. without even
trace Of gray showing. La Creote
makes all your hair healthy. fluffy
long. evenly dark. and lustrous. This
makes you look Younger. As you
want beautiful dark hair again. don't
waste vOur time on cheap hair tones.
'3ut get the old reliabl" La Creole.
which Garken$ 81. your gray hair by
rey;yirc III" natural color glands. Sold
bv Bae::'S Pharmacy Or sent prepaid
for $1.an by Van Eleet Drug Co. Mem
ohiS. Tenn. (Advt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24

where she will get final instructions In
the work. Mrs. HUFFMAN Will endcator
to have several representatives or
Pittsburgh come here. and set an exam
pie for the local ladies.
Another meeting will be held after the
holidays. and they hope I" got scine
equipment ready for the next group OF
recruits for the Polish army I" l"aFs
here. which will be sometime IN 1anu-
arv, when more than forty young mon
will GO forth 70 tight for their country.
The young men who arc enlisted here
are sent to TT. Niagara and Camp Bor-
den, at Ontario. Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
LAKE DIVISION LEADS
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 2S.-With the
Rod Cross Christmas membership drive
closing tomorrow night, the Lake diri-
sion to-day was $50, nn0 over its quota OF
11l5, 0NO members. But few chapters
reported to-day but every chapter In the
division was making Il house 20 house
canvass Lake division headquarters
prediv that AZ the close .: the drive.
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky. Will have n
total membership Of n least half a mill
lion members more than their total max
imum quotas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
SIX CENT FARE
CASE CONTINUED
Adjourned 70 Charleston, Whore It VIII
He Taken Up January f.

The matter OF the application Of the
West Virginia Traction & Electric COM
nany for a scent fare instead Of s..
which was up before the public service
commission In this city on Saturday.
will DO continued at Charleston on jan
uary 4. It being decided to adjourn un-
til that time on account OF the holidays.
A number Of witnesses were aN-
amired here Saturday. including r. D..
JenuIson. former general manager OF
the local division. now In charge Of
affairs ut Fairmont. a number OF
others were also examined by Attorneys
". z. Casey and John P. ArbenH for III"
towns along the pike. The value "
holdings Of the company was gon" into
thoroughly and many matters are yet
to be taken up. Much interest Is be-
ing manifested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
DOCTOR GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN YINOl
And She Got Well-Her
Nervousness Disappeared

Flint. Mich.-"I keep house for my
family of six and got into a generally
rundown condition. I was weak.
nervous and could not sleep. and had
headache a good deal of the. time.
My. doctor prescribed Vinol and 1t
made me we'll and strong. I am a
good deal less nervous and can sleep
nights" Clara Smith, 1919 w. 4th
Ave. Flint, Mich.
We sell Vinol on a positive guar
'antee to make nervous, weak, run
down women we'll and strong or re-
turn their money. Try it anyway.
Hoees-Dav!s Drug Co. Wheeling Etnol
Is sold In bridgeport by the Dent Fhar-
macy and at the best drug store In
every town and city In the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
HERE is A DOLLAR FOR YOU

This coupon is just as good to you as
silver dollar, from now until Christmas eve,
Monday, Dec "a, when you purchase $1,000
or over at the Quit Business Sale at Kraus
Bros best clothiers and filrnishers, 1919
Market St., Wing, w. Va. j. S., Successor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

3Lnln ' Teresa Narquiras-Cu;arl
TO Sau;lt@r Y Geronim Saantl.,an.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Licencias matrimoaiales.

AIbino GonZaicz ' Trinidad N&Ijo-
nado.-Celest!no Ramos : Donaciana
Gonz&iez.-Praxsiis Campos Juani,
= Observation-Disclosures Patino y
Amada Torres.-Juan Sanchez ' A.e-
ianGra Observation-Disclosures PatiNo :
Armada Torres.-Juan Sanchez y Ale
jandra Hernandey.-Wiiliam Mae
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
SallsSGA D5 NUEVA YORK
r. NAS IN S!RVIC|O
De GytlRi
Las AUIGfI9.WS KIIEtR{S Sc MICA
RON A DjtIR HtCIt D0NDf MAR
CHARtN LIS FUthlAS

NuENA YORK. Abril mia qul-
nicntos humbrcs pcrtencricntcS al pri-
,acr rcg.mI,nto dc mfunteria. y qui
uirnjg5 .l,! tvr.cr battalion del vi%c-
sumc dc Brooklyn, salIerUn hoy 4
Scr!IcIu &c guerra. ycn0o = varlOs
puntos fueru de csta Ciudad. AUnquC
- mqIIrio soDrc los lugareS Il Uon-
de- marchTrCn rSaS fucr1aS. nAdY Eu-
do saJcrsc. porquc las autC2ldadeS
milltareS Sc ncuarOn Il prOpOrcloIar
nformc 9i@uno. manifestanio que per
OrGen de la Secretaria de Guerra Sc
m~artcndrian en- secreto los movlnllCn
toa nIlltareE.
CuanIC las fucrzaS mencIonadaS
a~travcsar9n algunaS de las principal
les GALES de Ia cludad. los SOldados
fucron acIamados por el pueblo. que
Sc do cuenta Ge que las tropas la
han SIdU enviadaS fuera de Nue"a
York. 4 ~ServlClu dc guerra.
Al salir. unC lie les carros ocupa-
dos Per las tropas Sc vClco. habien-
DO rcsultado heridOs gran nuncro de
sc!dados que iban el 81.
IH'enta de carnc.-OnO o DOS nj
los de carne. | huero, l ce5clla, una
cucharada de percjil pieado, uno o
dos tazas de nigga de pan, sal y pl-
micTta.
PiCucSe Ia c2rne mur mcnuda Y
mr2clcse con todos los dcmas inere.
dicrl"s. de modo Que fornlan un con,
fUM,o baStante igual.
Cen eSta masa Sc haccn albGndi-
gas del tamaiIo de III huevo pequeHo.
Estas a~lbGndigas Sc eehan en- Il
salsa de tomatoes que Sc habri he
cho bieH prepArata o. tomate bicn
naIVro pasado = travGs de I'LL cola
dor.
Todo este Sc pone al fuego por una
bora Y Sc sire ! Ia mesa acompa-
nado :e macarrones spaghetti
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
IDAHO CATTLEMAN KILLED
Runaway Engine Smashes Into Stock
Train Caboose.

Granger, Wyo.-H. l.. McCaw, cat
tleman of Filler, Idaho, was killed, two
were seriously injured and eight others
painfully hurt when a runaway switch
engine crashed into a sheep train at
Donovan, a small siding on the Oregon
Short Line near here.
The engine, in charge of Engineer
Edward Curran and Fireman e. G.
Cove, had been switching in the yards
at Granger when it suddenly got be-
yond their control.
II. L. McCaw was killed outright.
w. D. McFarlane of Emmett, Idaho,
and John Blooch of Bancroft, Idaho,
were seriuosly hurt.
l.. w. Dasmutch, Lewiston, Idaho;
r. N. Coolson. NJ. Whitworth, X Hatch
and George Ashton of Bancroft, Idaho;
A. e. Kelley and r. II. Howell of Ches-
terrified, Idaho, and NJ. Roberts of Coke
vile, Wyo., suffered minor injuries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
URGES WAR UPON AUSTRIA.
Senators Declare Action Should Be
Taken to Relieve Anomalous
Situation.

Washington. Probability that the
anomalous situation between the
United States and Austria win be
closed up by an Informal declaration
OF war by this country against the
German ally grew strong ON Monday.
From two sources came hints That
this country would not much longer
remain IN the position OF being com
PEELED 10 protect herself from attacks
While yet not warning upon Austria.
These were
Investigation Is being made by
this government into the sinking OF
the American steamer Schuykill IN the
Mediterranean by submarine. II Is
believed the undersea boat was an
Austrian vessel. II so. the way will be
clear for the United States 60 act.
Senator Lewis of Illinois and
Senator Stone OF Missouri both de-
clared poIntedly that the United States
should declare war on all the allies Of
Germany.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
BOMB EXPLODED
IN POLICE STATION
ELEVEN KILLED WHEN INTERNAL
MACHINE FOUND IN CHURCH
ExPl- ,DES-
Police Officers Were in Attendance for
Examination OF Bomb, Which All
Believed Harmless, When Ac-
cident Occurred.

Milwaukee.-Eleven persons, nine o
them police detectives and one woman
were instantly killed Saturday when q
bomb exploded in the squad room o.
the Central street police station here
The bomb was intended TO XIII Au
gust Guilllani, pastor of the Italian
! Evangelist church, and others in the
church, the police believe.
II was found In the Rev. Guillianis
church by Miss Maude Richter, church
organist. She took 1t TO the Central
station and handed 1t to Station Keep
er Deckert.
Roll had just been called In the sta
ton house, and some q the city's best
detectives and police officers were In
attendance for an examination of the
bomb. which all believed perfectly
harmless. II had been brought In early
in the afternoon. and beyond casual
inspection had been left for more
thorough examination and explanation
at roll call.
The examination had not been under
way more than few minutes when
the bomb exploded with fearful vlo-
lence. and with noise that was heard
distinctly all over the city.
A small fire ensued in the wreckage
of the building, but this was soon ex-
tinguished by fire apparatus, which
had been summoned Immediately.
The Central police station is located
at the corner of Broadway and Oneida
streets, opposite the county Jail.
The bomb was described as being
cylindrical about eight inches in diam
eter and ten inches high. II had
heavy iron plates bolted to each side,
SO as TO make It a formidable weapon
even Il It exploded in the open.
There was hole In the center of the
.Op of the bomb in which was inserted
, small bottle containing nitro
slycerine.
II was so arranged that the slightest
friction would cause IL TO explode, How
I failed TO explode In the hands of
he girl who brought 1t TO the station
$ a mystery. Those who saw the bomb
aid Il was constructed something like
large hand grenade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
HUNS WARN DANES
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
GERMANY TO INVADE DENMARK
" NORWAY JOINS ALLIES
IN WORLD WAR.
Feared by Teutons That Norway May
Be iupeiled BY Public Opinion 20
Grant Naval Ease to Eng
lard and United States

Copenhagen Behind the meeting Of
the Scandinavian monafchs and min.
istefs ~ chrlsfihnia this week lies the
fear. unfounded though II may be. OF
>orwny's entry into the war and or
the German menace TINT 70 this case
ris should feel called upon 10 occupy
Denmark az a conference.-the
trom a reliable source % II learned
Tint the conference. which was ar.
ranged IN consequence Of 40 infimafion
from Germany Tint the growth Of anti,
German sentiment IN Norway partion
iarls after the sinking Of the convoy
"a the North sea by German cruisers, D.
being followed with concern by Ger
many aud HAT u 81 feared Norway
might ke lmpclled. either By excited
public opinion or pressure from the ai.
lied side, 10 enter tho struggle at
least 10 the point OF granting a naval
base 20 England and the United States
Ia which event Germany would feel
called upon 10 seize corresponding
base IN Denmark
Upon the receipt 81 this information
al Copenhagen, word WIS hurriedly
sent 90 King Gustav 0f Sweden and
Dcnmafk's most prominent citizen,
President Andersen OF IRE Danish East
Asiatlc company. who Is high In the |
confidence OF Berlin. as well as Lon.
don, was dispatched 10 Berlin 10 yer
ify The report. and. " possible. 20
change the German attitude. Mr.. An.
dcrsen conferred with pf. Won kuehl-
mann, secretary for foreign affairs, at
Berlin. and he confirmed the report,
adding that Ia consequence Of the Itul-
IAN aud Russian Developments the mil
ltnry aud pansiermnn elements were
again 10 the saddle Ia Germany and
exegtlng influence against which the
foreign office, with .is more moderate
views, found Il most difficult 10 con.
tend
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
RUSS REPUDlATEs BoLSHEVIKI.
Ambassador to United States Will Not
Recognize New Leaders.

Washington. - Boris Bakhmeteff,
Russian ambassador to the United
States, has formally repudiated the
Bolshevih government in Petrograd
and announced that he would recog-
nize no control that seeks to break
from the entente and make peace with
Germany.
At the same time it was announced
that three of the ambassadors chief
aids have resigned to avoid having
further relations with the Bolshevih
and that similar action would be taken
by the leading naval and military men,
bers of the Russian commission, who
came to this country with Mr. Bakh-
meteff and who since have been tenn
porarily attached TO the embassy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
PLOT TO SPREAD
TETANUS IN ARMY
DEATH GERM is FOUND IN VAC.
clNATIoN MATERIALS SOLD
TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Ten Gases of Lockjaw Occur Among
Civilians, and Points Are Found to
Have Been Infected.-No Cases
Developed Among Soldiers.

Washington.-A suspected nation
wide plot by German agents to create
an epidemic of tetanus in the national
army was uncovered here Sunday.
Vaccine points discovered with matter
containing tetanus germs were the in
struments of the alleged plot.
As result the National Vaccine
company of this city, which had first
warning of the situation, attempted to
recall 100000 points which it had
shipped broadcast over the country,
and at least 100000 of which had gone
to the war department for use in the
national army.
Thousands of these points had al
ready been used In the national army,
but so far no tetanus cases have been
reported
OF the others, ten tetanus cases came
TO the attention of the company which
imme< 'ately recalled the points. Inves-
tigahon has been begun by the depart
ment of justice.
AS a result of the tampering with
the points other companies have been
notified to inspect their points. Vac
has been suspended through
out the country pending such investi-
CATION.
How the kaiser's agents were able
TO develop their deadly plot is not yet
known. Neither is the identity of the |
persons involved OF the ten cases of |
.etanus reported among civilians, all
we're widely scattered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
GIVES LIFE FOR COMRADES.
Gunner's Mate Throws Explosives
Overheard as Torpedo Nears
Destroyer.

washlngton.--O Kelly Ingram
OF Pratt City. Ala, the gunner's mate
lost overheard when a German subma-
rlne attack the American destroyer
Cassin In the war zone october 6, de-
liberately sacrificed his own life to re-
duce the risk to his messmates.
A detailed report from Admiral
Sims. made public Monday, shows that
Ingram, standing aft on the destroyer
where some high explosive depth
charges were stored. saw the torpedo
coming. Instead of rushing forward
70 save his own life by getting away
from the explosion. Ingram stuck to
the spot. throwing overheard the high
explosives which he knew would fur
Their endanger the lives of his fellows
II they were detonated by the explo-
sion Of the torpedo. He was the only
man lost. being blown overheard by the
explosion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
Federation Condemns BurIeson.

Buffalo. n. Y.-The convention of
the American Federation of Labor
adopted n resolution condemning Post
master General Burleson for his Eau
tocratlc policy toward postal en-
ployes," and instructed the executive
council Of the federation to obtain an
audience with President Wilson and
place before him facts concerning the
oppressive labor policy of the post
master general"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
HUN COMMANDER
CALLS RESERVES
GERMANY FIGHTING TO SAVE
FRUITS OF HER ONE GREAT
OFFENSIVE OF YEAR.
Stupendous Tank Drive of General
Byng Has Wrecked the Plan of the
Teuton High Command to
Rest in the West.

London.-"B ingo-Byng," as the Tom
mics call him, now is slipping ahead.
Less than two and a half miles now
separates his army from Cambria.
The big British guns have begun the
bombardment of Cambria itself. That
town is a surging sea of Teuton re-
serves, coming to save the day for the
Teutons defeated.
Germans Are Desperate.
In the shell-raked, tank-swept rags
Of the Hlndenburg line, Germany is
fighting to save the fruits of her one
great offensive of the year on which
she had staked all. From every part
of the western front Hidnenburg is
drawing every available handful of-re-
Inducements to restore the line that
bore his name, the line that was to hold
until Russia and Italy are disposed
Of"
While Hindenburg was In the act of
'disposing of Italy," following his sud-
den smash on the Isonzo, "Bingo-
Byng" and his tanks came along and
out-surprised the Hindenburg surprise
and now the Teutons are between this
devil" in the west and the unfinished
Italian job in Venetia. To draw re-
serves from the Piave or TrentinO
fronts would spell doom to the enter
prise there, already threatened by the
Italian resistance. 1t
Is a question of leaving the west front
to take care or itself
German Troops Summoned.
So from Verdun, from the Cham
Dagne, from the Aisne, from Flanders,
is drawing troops, troops
md more troops, perilously thinning
lis fronts in those sectors, in any of
which Petain or Haig may strike u
dow at any hour.
That stupendous tank drive of Gen
raj Byng'S and Its logged continue
ion have wrecked the fond plan of the
'euton high command to rest in the
vest this winter and when spring came
o throw the huge Austro-German
orces from Italy and Russia against
he h-British-American armies.
There will be no rest this winter"
; the message which Byng's men and
uns are delivering every hour of the
ay and night. 1t looks more and more
S if the ArmageddOn is to be fought
the snow somewhere between the
'orth sea and the Vosges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

Washington. Completion Of six COM
mandeered merchant ships during the
week ending November - - announced
By the shipping board These vessels
we're seized hy The government on the
ways when Il took over all merchant
ships building September 4. This
brings the total Of Communicated ships
completed 10 dnto 70 thirty-four Of
l7t.8yD tons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
aussIans cropInq Ior LIaht.

London. A conference % Russian
political leaders has assembled al army
headquarters for the purpose OF form
Ing government representing an par
Ties according 20 Petregrpd disgaich
to the Times The leaders haye been
joiEsd by ~ Tchernon, NJ, Ayksen
iicif. Professor Alllukon and Generals
Ncrkhoyski, iyunoH and others
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
Sentenced for PASSPORT Plot.

New York.-A prison sentence of one
year and eight months in the federal
penltentiary at Atlanta was imposed in
the United States district court on
Franz Rintelen, German agent. upon
his plea of guilty to conspiracy in con-
nection with fraudulently obtaining
passport
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
Ru.slan NobIea Losa rltles.

petrograd.-The Maxlmallst commits
sioners have proclaimed the abolition
OF class titles distinctions and priv
iiegcs. An persons henceforth are cit
liens OF the Russian republic. The
corporate property OF mobiles. mer-
chants and burgesses. according TO the
proclamation. must be handed over to
the state
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
Bomb Discovered on Liner.

New York.-A bomb was discovered
on board the Red d liner Canacas by
Carlos Mazzasa. coal passer. When
the bomb was taken to the Brooklyn
police headquarters, Detective Bridg-
etts dipped it in phi of water, I'M
screwed the top and put some of the
powder contained in the Internal ma
chine on piece of paper. He lighted
the paper and nearly lost his hand as
the result.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30

New York Twelve of the most Inn
poriani piers on Manhatinn's water
front were placed under military guard
Tuesday night, when detachmeuts OF
soldiers FROM the coast artillery went
on duty 10 enforce President Wilson's
proclamation barring enemy aliens
from Mhtcr fronts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
spaniard oenounoes Germans

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Count Roman
ones, responding to toast at ban
quet rendered to him by the liberty
party, declared in the presence of IA
thousand guests that Spain ought 10
associate herself with the entente al
lies against Germany His remarks
were loudly applauded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-30
Kahn Proposes Universal Training.

San -Francisco.-Before leaving for
Washington, Congressman julius Kahn.
father of the draft act, announced that
he will offer universal training meas
ure when congress convenes Deem
Der 8. He predicted that the coming
session will not adjourn until the
close of the war.