davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
ITALIANS FACE
INVADERS ON A
45-M|LE FRONT
Forces Are Lined Up on 0ppo-
site Sides of Piave
River. +
DEFENDERS THREATENED
BY FLANK MOVEMENT
Austro-German Troops Cap
ture Asiago-Italians
Make Stand.

Along a 45-mile stretch of the
Piave river in northwestern Italy
the armies Of the Austro- German
invaders and the Italian defenders
are lined up on opposite sides OF
the stream.
But although the Piave line on
the lower course of the river has
been successfully reached by the
Italian forces in their retirement,
they are being subjected to new
ly developed menace on their left
flank
The Teutonic command has finally
sprung its expected drive on the west
ern edge of the Trentino.
Pressing south in the Sugana valley
Austro German troops have forced
their way as far as Asago. Berlin an
nounces, and after desperate street
| fighting have captured that place.
Rome indicates successful Italian re-
| sistance to thrusts in the Tesino basin
at Brocou pass. The German an
nouncement. however. may indicate the
subsequent pushing back of the line
/ in this sector, which is in the northern
/ Sugana valley region.
The attack in the Asiaso district
must be held by the Italians if their
Piave line is not to be turned and the
whole of northeastern Italy fall into
the hands of the invaders.
In their offensive of 1916 the Aus
trians pushed down into tho Asiago
i - 0Cnnfinued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
BIC INCREASE IN STOCK
SHIPMENTS FROM STATE

Helena, Mont. Nov. 10.-Cattle ship
ments from Montana to the Chicago
market in September and october of
this year showed an increase of 46,22S,
or about Sc per cent over the cattle
shipped during the same two months
of 1916, according to figures prepared
by the livestock commission.
They tell the story of how Montana
stockmen have been cleaning their
herds this year for fear of another long
winter with a shortage of hay better
than do a volume of words.
The increase in the shipment oil
steers is only $4,000. but more than
twice as many cows and nearly eight
times as many calves were shipped IN
September and october this year than
last. For every three steers shipped
there were two COWS, a proportion
never attained before in consignments
from Montana.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
POLITICAL PEACE
RESTORED BY THE
VICE CHANCELLOR
Dr.. HeIfferich' CapituIateS in
the Interests of German
Harmony.
MEANS A COALITION
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
Socialists Accept the Appoint
ment of Won Payer Under
Won Hertling.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-(via London. Nov.
1O.)-Dr. Karl Helfferich, the vice
chancellor, has capituiated and po-
litioaI peace once more has been re-
stored. The cabinet containing Count
Won Hertline as chancellor, Friedrich
Won Payer as vice chancellor and Herr
Friedberg as vice president Of the
Prussan ministry, means virtual
coalition liberal government.
The clerical, national liberal and
progressive parties are represented
actively in the cabinet. The socialists
accept the appointment of Won Payer
as evidence that Count Won Hertiing is
willing to work with the present group
of reichstag majority parties, but they
are reserving to themselves complete
liberty Of action. The conservatives
are the only important reiehstae fac
ton not having a member in the new
government, which may be said to
parliamentary cabinet in Prussia and
Cermany.
Chancellor Won Hertling returned to-
day to Munich TO assist in the reor-
ganiz alton Of the Bavarian MINISTRY
His first public appearance as chan
ceIlor is expected to take place wher
the reichstag opens its next session
on Nov. %.
The liberals are now getting ready
to combat the reactionaries in Their
efforts to obstruct the enactment o.
the Prussian electoral reform bill
These measures are expected to b
ready for first reading at the end oi
this month. The cIerieaIs, nationa
liberals, progressives, socialists ans
Poles will constitute an ample maiorit,
for Il in the lower chamber Of thu
| Prussian diet
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
VILLA ORDERS ATTACK
ON OJIN|GA MONDAY

Presidio, Tex. Nov. 10.-Francisco
Villa is at the Maijoma ranch. so miles
south of Ojinaga, opposite here, and
has issued a call for all of his troops
to assemble there at once for a gem
eral attack on Ojinaga Monday. ac-
cording to three ranchers who reached
here today from the Maijoma ranch
after being held as prisoners by Jose
Chavez. a Villa colonel.
Hipoito Villa, brother of Francisco
Villa, who was reported to have
crossed the line near here last week,
was said to be at the Chappo ranch,
20 miles from Ojinaga, in charge of a
force of Villa followers under Porfirio
Ornelas, who captured Ojinaga from
federal forces May 80.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
One of the Best.

"The regular army considers that
Butte is one of the best recruiting CEN
ters in the northwest. Her men are
physically well qualified for the serv-
ice; they are men trained to quick
thinking and quick action; they are the
ideal tyre of recruits. The person who
once sees body of trained Montana
troops swinging along will know that
there is something different about
these rangy cowpunchers. ranchers and
miners from the Treasure state"
With Montana raising four times
her quota of regular army troops, local
exemption board members and army
men believe that the second draft
OCuntinued on Page flVeJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
AUTHORIZED TO DRAW
ON MONTANA FOR COAL
W. W. Armstrong Appointed
Fuel Administrator for
Several States.

Washington. Nov. 10.-W. w. Arm
strong, fuel administrator for Utah.
was put in charge of coal distribu-
ton today in the states of Washington.
Colorado, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho and
Utah He was authorized by the fuel
administration to call on surrounding
coal mining districts in New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana for
coal to meet the emergency needs of
the territory of which he is in charge.
In drawing on those districts for coal,
Mr.. Armstrong is authorized to take
10 per cent Of their output. except that
i'm no instance shall it exceed the al
lotment which went to this territory
from the districts In 1916.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
LOCAL COAL PRICES
TO Be CHECKED UP

Washington, Nov. 10.-In its effort
TO hold down retail coal profits to n
reasonable margin. the fuel admins
tration today directed state fuel ad-
ministrators to carefully check up
local prices. Earlier in the week the
administration empowered state ad-
ministra tors to direct revision of re-
tail prices. The instructions sent out
today called for reports by retailers to
local committees to get the exact
amount of gross margin charged
Where complaints are made the retail
prices are too high, local fuel authori-
ties are required to obtain from deal
ers complete statements of the cost OF
doing business.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
MUST CEASE TO SEARCH
BAGGAGE FOR LIQUOR

Washington, Nov. 10.-While await
ing a court decision on whether ii vio-
lates the bone dry law for traveller
to carry liquor into prohibition terri
tory as part of personal baggage. At
torney General Gregory has ordered
that searches of baggage by federal
agents without warrant shall cease at
once. The department of Justice con-
tends that such transportation of
liquor does violate the bone dry law.
but wants a court decision.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
BOr, ,SHEVIKI CABINET
NAMED BY CONGRESS

Pptrograd. Nov. 10.-The all Rus
|eiau congress of workmeu's and SOL
|diers delegates is reported unofiicially
|to have named cabinet composed OF
Beisheyih and then to have ad-
joufned. The cabinet is headeo py
vikolsi Lepine as premier. and Leon
TrotzlSy foreign minister.
The cabinet will serve until the
constituent assembly approves 1t or
selects new one. In addition to
kiAnine and Trotsky the other mem
bers are reported to be as follows:
arterior, NJ Kickoff; finance. M.
Svortzof agriculture, NJ. Miliutin; Ia
Dor NJ Shliapnikoff; war and marine.
N Oysiannikoff, Krylenko and BIZ
benko, commerce, NJ Nogin; educa-
tion. NJ I.unacharsky: Justice. NJ
Oppokov; supplies. NJ. Theodorovitch; +;
posts and telegraphs, NJ Aviloff; af-
fair Of nationalities Ga new post III
charge of the affairs Of the ditteren'
nationaities within Russiae, NJ
Dzhugashuili: communications NJ
Riazanoff.
The cabinet members are al
BolshevilSi and are represented by the
left and the social revolutionist party
the other parties having withdrawn
from the workmen's and soldiers con
gress Bbenko is Kronstadt sailor
while Shliapnil<off is a laborer.
In reply to a question from peasan
deputy who protested against the ar
resi- Of the former minister, Trotzk!
announced that the socialist member
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
Addresses State Contingent at
Camp Lewis This Afternoon.
Railroads Take Notice of the
Complaint of Mayor MaIoney
OF Butte. Trials at Camp.

camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash, Nov.
|,V-ln reply to Mayor Maloney of
|butte that the railroads are trying to
|save money by compelling drafted men
70 ride in unlighted cars or cars light
|eu by candles, representatives of the
aiiroads said today it was either
question of riding in sleeping cars
shted by candles or in electric-light-
~ day coaches. The movement of
taited men has made 1t necessary TO
Eut INTO use large number of cars
hat had been practically dismantled,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
Shipping is Required to Trans
port Food to France. The
Allies Need Supplies More
Than Men. Await Word
From the War Commission.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Possibility
that the first increment of the national
army will not be sent to France for at
least six months doomed large today
when it became known that the allies
demands for food, coal and iron are so
strong as to forecast use of available
ocean tonnage for their transportation
instead of for troops.
decision on the question will rest
largely on reports expected soon from
the American mission now abroad and
on figures being assembled by Food
Administrator Hoover to show the
amount of grain and other food prod
ucts available for export in the United
States and South American countries.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
SUBMARINE DRIVEN OFF
BY A s|X-|NCH SHOT

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 10.-A shot
From a six-inch gun manned by navy
runners saved an American passenger
steamship from attack by a German
suhmarine on voyage from England
(Which ended here today. The sub
marine was awash mile off the port
quarter on Nov. 1. The gun crews
ihSt shot landed so close that the u
poat instantly submerged. The sub
marine, the ships officers believe, had
|suhk a merchantmen a short time
Earlier.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
GOV. S. Y. STEWART FINDS
MONTANA MEN ALL RIGHT

said a representative of the railroads.
and there was not time to put electric
lights in them.
Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana
will speak to Montana men IN tne
166th depot brigade this afternoon
Governor Stewart ate supper yester-
day in the officers mess of the SoSrd
infantry. OF all the states in the West
ern department Montana mas SHOWN
the greatest outward indication Vi III
terest in its men, it is said.
S;,t;ns before court martial at
cn Lewis three men were being
tried, on opium charges. Private franA
n Rassett faced three charges' iirst
having opium in his possession
second, giving opium away and thna s
introducing it in the camp. He plead
ad Guilty TO the first two charges ano
IDr.r III
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
ALL LOVELY AGAIN.

The Posts Washington Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 10.-The Ma
tional Fuel administration says that
the trouble caused by State Fuel Ad-
ministrator Swindlehurst threatening
to resign because of the As cent in
crease in coal prices has blown over
and that everything is lovely again.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
WET MAJORITY IN OHIO
MATERIALLY REDUCED

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 1o.-With Off
cial county totals from nine counties
received and announced to-day by the
secretary of state, included in the
tabulation. the vote in the Ohio wet
and dry election at 10: 80 o'clock this
morning showed majority of 1.os5
against prohibition.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
TREASURE STATE
LEADS NATION IN
ARMY RECRUITING
Has Sent 1895 Men Into Reg
liIars, About Four Times
Her Quota.
CITY OF BUTTE HAS
MADE GREAT RECORD
Twenty-Five Per Cent of the
Montana Total Enlisted
From Mining City.
The Posts Washington Bureau.

The Posts Washington Bureau.
Washington, D. c., Nov 1o.-Mon-
tana is the only state in the Union that
has raised approximately four times its
quota of enlistments in the regular
army. This is considered remark
able record. Montana's quota was
fixed at 752 men, but the state to date
has sent 2,ee5 volunteers into the reg
ulars.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
MARK OF FRIENDSHIP.

Rio De Janeiro. Nov 1O.-The Ar
eaptine minister called on DIR. MO
Pecanha. Brazilian foreign minister
TODAY and informed him of the inten-
tion of the Argentine government 10
send a cruiser to Rio Janeiro next
week as a mark of friendship toward
Brazil.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10

OThe Russian embassy in Washington announced
afternoon would refuse accept the authority for the Max
The possibility that the stream of American
be checked until the internal situation clarifies
whom the aid going of the outstanding
of the concerned the United States
Officials subject in charge silent when asked
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
CABINET NAMED
CONGRESS
|WTh> 'CNINE AS PREMIER
ders of Rad. cal Government Will Not Be
Accepted by the Russian Ambassador
at Washington.

,nsidered Possible That the Stream of Amer
ican Supplies to Russia May Be Checked Until
the Internal Situation Clears Officials Will
Not Discuss Contingency-Russian Congress
Takes First Steps Toward the Distribution of
Lands to the Peasants Quiet.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA--Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight west and north
central portions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Wanted To Purchase Some
young Stock. N. p. Johansen.
22-lt
Hay For Sale $500 per ton
in stack. j. II. Friesendahl,
Bruno, MINI. 1929
For Sale Cheap One incuba-
tor, ! hrooder, | two-hurner oil
stove. Can be seen at Carl Mil
ler's hardware store. 22-2t%
Equity will ship a mixed car
load of live stock on Feb. Goth.
Notify any of the directors or
F. P. Kilstofte. 22-2t
wish to sell my shoe repair
ing business and building and
lot, For terms write or call on
me, Morten Mortersen, Askov.
MINI. lT~tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Trees and Water.

Trees ha wing large leaf surface ex-
posed 80 evaporation require CORE
spondingIy large root formation TO sup
ply the necessary moisture 1t has
been estimated that full grown shade
tree. such as the oak. maple or elm.
bearing some 100000 leaves transpires
about $50 gallons Of water daily, The
loss Of such a large amount Of water
requires that an equal amount be tax
en- froIs the soil by the trees roots. If
ehis supply IL not furnished the tree
will die of thirst,--Tree Talk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Rev. and Mrs. kr. Andersen's
children have been i'll of late.
Carl Miller was business cal
Ter in Kerrick and Bruno Tues
day.
James Frokier and A. Grave
sen are going to Duluth today
on matters pertaining to the new
school building.
Principal Nielsen has been con,
fined to his home with the grippe
and was unable to attend to his
school duties a few days.
A. w. Anderson of the Hennea
pin Plumbing & Heating Co,
Minneapolis, was here yesterday
and met with the local school
board.
You, as well as anybody else,
appreciate having a good. local
newspaper. You can cooperate
with us to this end by reporting
news that you know of.
We call our readers attention
to the special articles in the
l
American this week by Rev.
Jacob Frohlin Of Rose Lawn, Wis.
and the Village Forum by f. II.
Chr. Flint is among the farm
ers who have given their farm 3
name and had the same regis
tered with the register Of deeds
ut Pine City. The name Mr..
Flint chose is Glendale Farm.
The contract for building the
addition to our school was lei
last Thursday to Willcutts & Son
Of Foxboro, Wis, for 81 ,4i0
nc i'ea'''ih contract was ie' ~
c"''" NJ aoa Wa Vi Do'o''''
for 5000. Plumbing has not
'ee'' 'e' ~ 'a'e'
At the annual meeting of the
Askov Creamery Association
held Tuesday the same set Of
officers were reelected to serve
another year, with the single ex-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

/. A. Ecklund is ill with blood
poison in his face.
Miss Laura Juhl returned
home from st. Paul. this week.
T.. Moshmk left Friday on a
business trip to Chicago. 1t is
the first time he has been i'm
Chicago since he left there about
ten years ago. E..
Tony Laage, Gunnar, Hans and
Holger Mosbek and the Misses
Christine and Astrid Bob jerg and
Christine Mosbak were in Sand
stone Sunday and took in the
photo play, THE Crisis" in the
afternoon. They went to Sand
stone on the 1923, forenoon train
| but were obliged to walk back to
Askov after the show as there
were no more trains that day on
account of snow. They report
the pictures as being fine and
we'll worth the cold walk. The
music was. also excellent. 81
The Askov Cooperative Assn
held their annual meeting last
week at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, James Frokjer; vice presi-
dent, Fred johnson; secretary,
J. p. Frederiksen; treasurer,
Hans Clausen; director, MAIDS
Jorgensen; revisors, J. ]. Bar
ret, r. N. Thomson. The associa-
ton decided to build a grain ele-
vator and coal shed just north of
their warehouse. Work on same
will be begun in the spring. A
coal shed is something we have
needed here for some time and
will be welcomed by many.
Both old and young folks, oft
north of town, gathered one
night last week and surprised
their new neighbors, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Niels P. Nielsen, who re
Gently came here from Nebraska.
| Nie]scns are temporarily living
in Ole Nissen's house where the
party was held. The gathering
was also in the shane of a we'd
ding surprise as it was only
about three weeks previous to
this that Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen
were married. A large crowd
was present to bid the Nielsens
welcome in our midst and lit is
needless to say that a good time
was had as the festivities were
kept up till the wee small hours
# the morning. Refreshments
were brought along by the
merry-makers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Blamed the Poor Walters,

Mrs. Bcnhnm-I have been reading Of
guests al dinner who were bound and
robbed
Benham Couldn't the walters get
their tips In the regulation wayf-Chi
cago Herald
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Mons ERREEDFSRS ASSN An.
NIAI. MEETING

The Askov Horsehreeders' AS
ISOLATION will hold their annual
meeting in the town hall, AsNov
on Tuesday, Feb. IL, at ! p. m,
Election of officers and other
business: 2l-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges,
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings here no admission Is 10
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational EHlr-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther
m church Sunday morning at
the usual hour, 1870.
Rev. kr. Andersen.
DR.. Fenger taller / Fortsmttcl-
sesskolen Fredag Eftermiddag
kl. 2:3O ON wore Usynlige
Fjender.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
THE COMNETTEEE COLLECTING
CLOTHING HAVE FINISHED

The girls with Mary Frances Pool
as chairman, who have been collect
ing discarded clothes for the Woman's
Service League of Newberry to send
to the women and children of the de-
vasttated regions of France have fln-
ished their canvas of Newberry ex-
cept in ward three, where the work
will be completed Friday or SATURDAY.
morning.
People in the town or county who
yet have clothing to give are asked to
leave their packages in the court
room of the new court house at any
time before noon Saturday. On Friday
and Saturday mornings from 10 to J.
the committee of mending will work
under Mrs. Mary P. FAINT in the court
room. At the same time the band
age committee with Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
chairman, will prepare strips for
shipping.
Thanks are due the girls who col
lected, the many who gave clothing
and the one who furnished more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27

says:
"Why, remember-and, remember
am young-when horse cars ran UP
the principal avenues of New YORK
and Chicago; when telephones Were
rare novelties, clumsy and experiment
tai things, braced up On walls; when
an airship was crazy mans PROOF
that he was crazy; when a submarine
was the dime-novel dreamer's reli-
rum: when wireless telegraphy
couldn't be: when appendicitis was
acute Indigestion; when ladies wore
bustles: when safety bicycles had
never been built; when Ford was
machinist and hadn't even begun TO
construct an automobile-and no one
else had, either-with any good nope
of making the thing run; when pneu-
matte tires were undreamt OF; When
a big part of the West was lined OF
in Territories when Cuba was part
of Spain; when there were no NOV
ine pictures, no moving stairways and
no moving ears across the rivers;
when there were no eight-column
headlines: when Russia had a czar;
when Germany was peace-loving
industrial country; when graft was
meaningless; when grapefruit hadn't
been conceived; when arc lights were
vet to come into general use; when
labor unions were new and primitive
when men wore boards; when New
York won pennants; and when eggs
sold at twelve cents dozen.
"And I am only thirty-fve."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-27
THE FIRST D osE PROVES ITS WORTH

For years PAW-PAW was the only
vegetable Pepsin known, and every
where it was welcomed for indigestion
and stomach trouble and has record
of 20 years of established dependable
ity
Then the chemists disco cred tina:
IRON and NUX produced rich, red
blood and steadied the nerves. After
many trials IRON and NUX were COM
bined with PAW-PAW, the result be-
ing a tonic of wonderful body build
ing qualities, plus nerve steadier
and muscle developer. In other
words, IRONIZED PAW-PAW is a
combination of three well-known in
gradients of real merit, and instead OF
getting the three you get the same
results-if not better-in one dose
of IRONIZED PAW-PAW.
Don't be grouchy, run down or ruin
your disposition by poor health. IRON
lied PAW-PAW is constructive
st:mulant and can be taken by young
and old. Call and get free test and
be convinced.
This reliable tonic, IRONIZED PAW
PAW, can be had at all drug stores.
Formula on every bottle. Mail orders
filled promptly.
On sale and recommended by P. E.
Way, druggist, telephone 1885,
where you can meet the "Iron Man.
who will give you all information and
advice you may need. You will be
shown the right path to ultimate good
health. You will never regret your
decision 10 meet the Iron an"
INTERERSTATE DRUG CO., &c,
NEW YORK.-Adv.