davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The Italian armies again a greater
rnt than the beginning Of the
extends all the from the mountains Of the Eastern
TrennO to the Adatc The campaign has
line of the Paye
Obectves of the TeutOnic forces
Apparently General Cadorna held the line Of TsgamentO
river only long safe do achieving his aim Of holding
back the invaders long possible and thus gaining time for the
further OF his forces and the continued preparation
the final line Of defense along the Paye we'll probably other
Tagiamno
The Pave river stream 125 miles long, rising in the
Cane Alps vending rather tortuous generally
ward to the Gulf Of Venice about twenty miles east by north Of Venice
ITSELF The Italian from the mountains Withdrawing
ward BeunG in the lower foothills Of the Cnie Alps and the rail
are rsTang westward from the TagiamsnO They make
Sgheen miles west Of the and still five miles from the
along the Venetian plain and that Of the TrentinO.
British another
German defense of Flanders official
hand today from London states that Canadian pushed
the Passchendaee ridge position
OF the village Of well other defenes half
beyond it. great German base of Roue six miles
daee river I Y
The allied wedge thus being
German lines in Flanders
for the Teutonc forces hold
and the northwest They be
en from Menn Warneton the
the User line the other working
slowly but the certainly
Of Zeebrugge and Osend.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Americas S Second Casualty List

Secretary Daniels gives out the FOL
lowing list Of men probably lost when
the United States patrol boat AIeedO
was torpedoed by the German subma'
rinet
JOHN T. MELVIN, IIeutenant, Jun
ier. grader. Bishop. stewart Melvin,
father. Church street, Selma. Ala.
e. r. GOZzETT, seananI Mrs- A. G.
Gozzett, mother. 100 vandeventer
avenue, Astoria, L. 1.
JAMES J. CLEARY, seamanj AIber.
tina CIeary, mother. 20 GFrenrIdge
avenue, white Plains, n. Y.
r. WESCHE, seamanJ MrS. E.
wesehe. mother, 1919 jefferson ave-
nue., Brooklyn, N. 4.
n. w. RIKER, seamanb Mrs. Harriet
E. Riker, mother, SIS Franklln ave
nue., Brooklyn, n. \.
w. r. HOLLER. seamanJ Mrs. X.
HOIIer, mother, 54O Bedford avenue.
Richmond Hill. v. Y.
J. W. BRUNkHARDT. seaman, Mrs.
f. Brunkhardt, mother, 5I4 weiraeld
street. Bro0klyn. N. Y.
UTHER o. WEAVER, seamanI f
W. Weaver. father, 25 Jefferson ave
nue.. BrOOkIyn. y. Y.
JOHN WINNIE, Jr- seaman; Hrs.
John J. WHINE, Jr-. wife, S34 West
I24th street. New York city, n. y.
T.. HARRISON, mess attendantI
Henry Pool uncle. Tyler, Ala.
+. w. FINGERLING. aremnn; Mrs.
c. TemburIn, mother. $50 PaeI1e ave
hue, jersey City, n. J.
ALLEN Il. EDWAHDs. seananJ
Lydia N. Edwards, mother, jackson,
". G.
= c. F. GAUs. seananJ Mary Gaus.
mother. IS LonEfeIIow aVeuue. JA-
naIea, L. r.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IMPROVING

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, France. Nov. 7.-One OF the
American soldiers killed In the recent
German trench raid was overwhelmed
by Boches, backed up against the
trench wall, and a knife was drawn
across his neck
The wound was inflicted with a
trench knife-a deadly tool carried by
the fighting men for hand-to-hand
battling.
All wounded Americans now in the
base hospital were improving today.
They will probably return to their
units. eager for revenge, when the
army surgeons pronounce them Mt for
active service.
Artillery fire in the American
manned sector continued unusually
brisk today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

Maud Harr1ngtoa. mother, AsnIana.
OklS
W. U. sURRATT. seaman, Mrs. w.
ID. witt. mother. Norfhfork, w. va.
W. w. SMOCK, seaman ID. n.
SmOek. father. 40S s. u. Fifth street.
Des M0lneH, Iowa.
8. J. TOWLE, seaman, Mrs. Mary
Vanderwali. mother, Jamaica. L. L
J. n. DANIEL. seamant J. A. Daniel.
father, DarlIngton, s. G.
II. A. PACCIANO, boiIermakeF; Mrs
Teresa PneeianO, mother, EndleOtt,
n. Y.
FRANK w. HIGGINS, yeoman ina
val reserve)J Mrs. Bertha E Higgins,
mother. Staten Island, ny
ROBERT HeCRAY. (eoIoFed). sea-
mani Capus neCray, father, Charles
ten, q. G. as
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Il SAILORS DIE
|WHENU-BOAT
AT LAST GETS
u. S. FIGHTER


Following closely ths- -hrst. Casualty
list in trench nGhtinG ths Navy De-
partment early Today .mafis public
a list OF one ocneer and twenty men
missing from the American patrol
boat Alcsdo. submarined Monday.
struck squareiy bx torpedo she
sank in four minutsG
I OF the ninety-two men aboard
seventy-ons were saved, Indicating
greatest GOODNESS by officers and crew
after the torpedo struck hes. Naval
ofneers eonsfdsF-it likely that many
were kiIled-outright sy. the violence
Of the tofpsdo's .eEplosloa. and
that others were stunned or toe
badly hurt to receive 6sip..
whether the trim little Eacht-ths
ifst United States warship to be lost
In the war-had q chance to battle
for its life or was struck without
warning will not be known until fur
ther details OF the disaster are OBJ
tained. -...s----------.
According to reports. nearby vessels
began work of rescue almost imms-
after the Aleedo was hit. A
the survivors come into port more
accounts are expected.
The war zone Is fairly covered by
vessels like the Alcedo-patrol boats
which In guarding larger warships
and cargo ships from the submarines
daily encounter the deadlisst danger.
That more OF them are not sunk ap-
pears miraculous, despite the constant
Of their orevA
The Alcedo. formerly q yacht owned
by G. W. Childs Drexsl, . PhiladeIphia
was sold to the Govern
ment and reconstructed last spring.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

contempt in the abstract stick out
their tongue also as though some
thing bitter were in their mouths.
The eyes tell the story of guilt
when all the other muscles are con-
trolled.. This you will learn in the
eleventh chapter OF Darwins book.
Sometimes, when the face is con-
trolled, as in the case Of natives OF
India, other muscles are uneon-
trollable. Sir Henry Maine de-
clares that in India the Judge can
tell when a native is lying by
watching his toes. He keeps his
face perfectly straight and his
eyes eXpressionless, but his toes
begin to wiggle as soon as he
begins to lie.
II you read this book, you will
be glad that you have read it.
Even il you do not read the book,
you will perhaps find some interest
in thinking over these few para
graphs based on Its contents. and
extending your observations Of the
expression Of human emotions on
your own account.
or all the great products Of Dar-
wins brain, the book we recon-
mend today is perhaps the one
which will appeal most strongly to
ordinary human interests and to
ordinary intelligence.
The reading Of this book will
give you a new insight into the
slow building up Of human emotion
and Of human thought.
In this TODAY column, do you
prefer talk like this about books
once more We ask, or comment on
the days news?
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
KERENSKy SEEKS
AID IN QUELL|NG
MAXM|L|ST GROUP

PETRoGRAD, Nov. G-Flatly de-
claring that the Maxmilists threaten
to open the front to Germany" Pre-
mIsr Kerensky today asked the pre-
Iiminary Russian Parliament II Il
would support the government in sup
preston OF their attempts to seize
civil and war powers.
A definite break between the Boil
sheviki-cOntrolled local soveit OF
worknen and soldiers and the Rus
sian general army stan came today.
The soveit's military committee or
dered troops at Peterhof, Lvosk. and
Tsarko-selo to disobey orders from
the war ministry summoninE them to
Petrograd.
The government authorities acted
promptly. They suppressed three
Maxmilist and two reactIonary news
papers,
Kerensky's open intimation that he
proposes to use ell governmental
powers in crushing the attempt of
the Bolsheviki and kindred malcon-
tents OF the extreme radical ranks 20
control in Russia had been practically
forced by the action OF leaders OF the
Petrograd Soviet OF workmsn ana SOL
dIers in vanvsssinE soldiers OF the
garrison.
Parliament has not yet acted on
the premier's request.
Sweeping changes In the high army
were forecast from the dis
missal Of General verkhovsky as min
lister OF war and his transfer to the
Caucaslon front
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CENTRAL POWERS MASS
. ADDITIONAL MEN AND
GUNS TO CONTINUE DRIVE

Fresh arrival on the Italian front of
Austrian, German, Turkish, and Bull
EariAn troops with large quantities OF
material and artillery are reported in
SniciaI dispatches from Rome.
The dispatches say the enemy. be-
fore attempting to give battle, in
tends to Increase the already formId-
able massing Of troops on the entire
front, which were. up to the present.
calculated to consist OF more than
Atty divisions.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

contempt in the abstract stick out
their tongue also as though some
thing bitter were in their mouths.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
GERMANS PILLAGED AND
BURNED UDINE AFTER
FALL, SAYS ARCHBISHOP

ROME, Nov. THE Germans be-
EHl pIliaging and burning Cdine after
the city fell into their hands. accord
ing to the Archbishop OF Udine, who
came here for a conference with the
Pope. The archbishop said he did
not leave the city until after the Ger
man troops had entered.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

When you hate a man you are
very apt to show your teeth In
talking about him. Men in violent
excesses Of rage show all Of their
teeth, violent maniacs show their
teeth constantly.
When two baboons are put TO-
gether in the same compartment.
they sit opposite each other and
alternately open their mouths as
wide as they can. Each intends to
show the other that he has a very
dangerous set Of teeth and thus pre-
vent an attack. They keep opening
their mouths at each other as wide
as they can, until they get to
yawning in earnest.
II you saw of a baboon's fight
ing teeth, he keeps his mouth shut
to conceal his dsfenseless condi-
ton. There Is q hint for men in
that.
The wolf enraged and preparing
for battle, lifts his lip at the side
to uncover his longest, sharpest
tooth. When you express rage by
uncovering your teeth, you com
bine the craft Of q baboon with the
anger Of a wolf.
The man who wants to create An
impression in talk often pounds the
table with his fist. He doubtless
thinks he is acting in a very in
telIectual manner.
Braehm, in his "Thierlebeu."
tells how certain kinds Of monkeys
emphasize their feelings BY strik-
ing with their fists. When angry
or excited they bring their fists
down upon the ground with all
their might. They are not ouIte
as foolish as the man who ham
mers the table with his fist. Thev
have this excuse: they are looking
for Q stone or stick with which 10
crack the skull Of their dissenting
fellow-monkey.
The child to show contempt for
another sticks out his tongue. and
even grown women have been
known TO act in this strange way.
These creatures imagine that
sticking out the tongue is an idea
Of their own. 1t Is simply an ImI-
tation OF the physical movement
with which anything dlsagreeabIe
is elected from the mouth. An ant
NAL or human creature having
taken into its mouth something
that 1t does not like, gets rid of
It most quickly by sticking out
the tongue. II despises that which
II has rejected, and 30 childish
human beings wishing to indIcat.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
rHls YEAR,s TURkEY cHEAp.

Turkeys are to be plentiful and
probably cheap this Thanksgivlng.sa ae-
cordinE to q statement by the food
administration Dealers win not be
permitted to manipulate the supply
to hold or boost the market, rs has
been the case in other years.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
TODAY

(Continued from First Page)
the suns rays when he first walked
man-fashion.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
BRITISH NOW
ARE WITHIN
E. FIVE MILES
+. Of ROULERS
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

tcontinued from First PaEe.)
authorities, HaiE now entertsins
Roulers as his next objective. The
city Is most important to the enemy
az its capture would later mean q
loss to the Kaiser OF his chief bases
for submarine operations, Ostend and
E0ebruEEe.
Again has the Canadian contingent
covered itself with glory. overcom-
ing the stubborn enemy resistance,
thebs valiant troops not only cap
turSd Passehsndaele, but rushed to q
point 500 yards beyond its center.
The civil evacuation Of Passchen-
dasle took palce several weeks ago.
Reports from the Flanders front
relating to Haig's victory include the
capture OF hundreds Of Germans who
continued through today to arrive at
the prison cages.
with the fall OF Passchendaele, the
hinlets OF Mosseimarket and Goebsrg
aiSo were taken from the enemy The
British official statement, after max
inK mention Of the fact that "the en-
slny had been ordered to hold this i'm
portant position on the main ridge at
all costs.' adds:
Before midday, all our detectives
had been gained and a number OF pris-
Oiers taken"
PARIS, Nov. IA German attack
on La Chsume wood on the right
bank OF the Meuse. following a vio-
lent .bombsrdment, was broken up by
French fire, the official statement
said today.
= Around St Qusntin and northwest
Af Rhafrna fhA Of6ra
rSpulse, with losses of enemy raiders.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
OF 1920
MAY Be AFFECTED
BY HYLAN VICTORY
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First PaEs.)

AAOAA y AA8k obS-y
next two years, and in the adoption OF
woman suffrage by New York State,
are two elements that may vitality
affect Presidential politics. The vote
for woman suffrage gratined every
body. 1t is regarded as a step for
werd toward real democracy in the
nation. II strengthens President VIII
sons position that suffrage can be
won IN the several States by perse-
verRnce.
His own utterances in favor OF suf-
frage in New York State helped the
result not a little 1t may mean
eventually the end OF Tammany con-
troll in New York State politics and
stimulate presidential aspirants to
make . real fight against the Dem
ocratic machine because the women
voters can be depended upon to dis
crimlnats in New York State as they
have in Colorado. California, and 9TH
er progressive States.
View In . Nutshell.
In q nutSneil, the view Of the Ad-
ministration would seem to be this:
If the people OF New York city can't
tell good government from bad gov
ernment, nothing that President VIII
son might have said during the cam
p<ign would have helped their vision.
II Ahe people OF New York city have
a. much confidence in Tammany rule
as their votes indicate, maybe much
OF the criticism against that organiZa-
ton IL going to be disproved by the
record Of Mayor-eIect Hylan. And
maybe the people OF New York are
due for q splendid lesson In the art
OF seIf-deception.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
What the Women Are Doing.

Millions Of women have been mobil-
ICED for work on surgical dressings,
hospital garments. refugee clothing,
knitting garments, and comfort kits.
It Is estimated that the value Of their
work during the next twelve months
will amount TO nearly $40, 900, 900.
Since April ], 1917, the Red Cross
has sent abroad 1886 cases Of sur
gical dressings, hospital supplies and
clothing, containing approximately
Is, ,0000,0 900 separate articles. The Red
Cross has promised to send 5000, 900
SURGICAL dressings to France every
month for the next six months.
Every man, woman and child IN
America should be . member Of the
Red Cross.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28

WIN Meyer. who = . chsnist with
. hss. &c.. s:SSnHrs s:S H:s,:e g. x.,ss e css;S
= IL ~ lumber b~shls = Tulse,
F0kle,. were Ass, e. q few days, this
week, The guests q ths1r parents, Rev.
W. L. Meyer and wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28

Tom Bunker, ons Of the hustlins
and prosperous farmers Of ths Fof.
tsocus nslghborhood, was IN town, last
~.i.:: 3 3: Ts s.s: auas:ssi:: sssT:. rs. s,; =:
8 pIcdtasls year thsrs and prisss IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
Came 10 Greet Santa.

A mighty clever bunch of boys and
girls have come home from their va
rious schools to have o good time with
their dear old Santa and Mrs. Santa.
There Is Mildred King, Mildred Koock,
Edith Hinde, Virginia Netherland,
Mary Kneale, Ellen Pennel, Pauline
Ruley, katherine King, and Lester
Bailey, Verne Aarkt and John Hol-
brook, and Miss Eleanor KunksL
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
BlGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Event.
Which Have Transpired The
Past Week.
Dy George A. Conaway.)

Miss Gertrude Walker IL home
thls week from the State Normal
school. at Maryvnle.
Miss Zepha lden Is home from
Lincoln, Neb. this week, spending tho
holidays with home folks,
| Miss Lucy Ellen Brown Is here
this week, from Rockford, M, Col.
iege, visiting with home folks.
Mrs. Ralph Lease visited Christ.
mas Day with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Benight In Rock Port. Mo
A daughter was born 10 MIR and
Mrs. Chas. Mallon. Dec. q, to whom,
Lucille.
Dave Romine left the latter part
OF last week for Dwycr, Wyoming,
where he is interested in large tract
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Preston and
family are here this week from stock.
ton, Kansas, visiting with Mrs. W. r.
Preston and family.
Misses Vida Gresham and Row.
enc Conaway were week END visitors
with Misses Lucille Nelson and Dor
othy St. John in st. Joseph.
Oscar Lease has accepted a posi-
ton as freight brakeman with the N,
u. q T.. railroad company, and Is sta.
toned at Parsons, Kansas.
Nick Hinkle Is home this week,
visiting with relatives. and will report
to Uncle Sam. In Omaha, January y,
and will join the aviation corps.
George Davis left last SATURDAY
Ior nan antonio, Texas, where he will
sp'hu lew weeks with his family
VINO are spending the winter there.
Mrs. hslph Lease. who has been
WISHING with her sister, Mrs. Bryant,
IN Parsons. Kansas. for several weeks.
returned home. last Saturday morn
my :.
.hahn Brothcrs received car
load OF cotton seed meal from Shrcyc-
port. la, the first Of the week. This
makes two car loads Of meal they
have received.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". waggonsr
icit Monday morning for ulmer and
Fort Dodge. Iowa. where they wall
visit Christmas week with sisters Of
Mr.. Waygoner.
-R, W.. France left the first of
the week for Fort sill, Okla. where
he viii spend the week. visiting with
his son. Paul. who In q member Of
Co. y, l3sth Infantry.
:. In the drive for Red Cross mem.
bcrs about 100 members we're secured
Tor this vicinity. Considering the
population. chances are We have donc
a. well aa other neighborhoods.
Mrs. Anna Kahn rcturncd Mon
day afternoon from Kansas City,
where she had been called to attend
the funeral Of her cousin. Nathan
l.eichtman. who died suddenly In that
city. the latter part Of last week. from
heart failure.
There were ~ scholars attended
the Christian Sunday school. last Sun
day morning. and the collection was
S25. which amount IL 10 be donated
70 iIigelow's foreign missionaries,
Brother Roy Adams and wife, who
are working In Japan.
The series Of meeting, conducted
by Mrs J., Adams Of 81. Joseph, and
Rev. karl Davis. Of Craig, at Bethel
church. west Of town, closed last sun
day evening, and II Is reported that 81
II Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
Western Unisa Telsgrsm.

Received at Oregon. No.
Camp Gordo1 O., De; q, 1917.
regbytsziaa Chuneh end sundayb
eeAeo1, IN. eato ef Haxypys Dvun0t-sr
Chyistuas Grsstn4si PhilliplaAs l,s
I'll. T. A. CLA0ETT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28
Cocotone Skin Soap
A 26c Cake Free


this wonderful II
freshness by everyone
CIT THIS olJT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-28

: ossoea 9n6 1epeil o. VI
g 800 ss:.q 60 "a 81 ~
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-26
DE COCKER CASE GOES
TO CIRCUIT COURT

William Gardner. who was tried
in the city court Tuesday morning
on charge of stealing s15 TO $50
in silver money from the cash
drawer in the De Cocker Dry Clean
ing office last Saturday. was bound
over TO the circuit court Wednesday
morning under bond of $500. Deci-
sion in the case was reserved by
Judge Feig until Wednesday morn
ing 70 give the court an opportunity
Of hearing the testimony Of George
Thompson. a companion of Gardner
and who was arrested at the same
time the latter was. After hearing
ThompsOn's story Judge Feig order
ed Thompson released from custody
and Gardner bound over TO the cir
cult court.
John Kimmich. arrested Tuesday
noon at the Wooden company fac
tory by Special officer George Butt
on a charge of stealing a watch
valued at SIS from John Cambron
of Spring St. also employed at the
WOOlen company, pleaded guilty
when arraigned Wednesday morn
ing. Decision in the case was with
held by Judge Feis until Thursday
morning.
Theodore Pfeifer. a 14-year-old
South Bend lad, arrested in New
Carlisle and who pleaded guilty TO
the theft on Labor day of Temple
Reynolds bicycle, was bound over
TO the circuit court under 800
bond.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-26

The High School History club
held its first meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon and elected officers and dis
cussed the program for the 1918
period of the club. Norman Peter
Minzey was elected president of the
organization; Winifred Keiser was
elected vice president; Kathern
Burns, secretary; Byron s. Legg,
treasurer. irwin Beehler. Helen
Lott and Milton Stubbs were elect
ed on the program committee. These
officers will arrange the program for
the whole season. Byron S. Legg
is now corresponding with several
speakers of nation wide prominence
nd efforts will be made to bring
them to Mishawaka. There will be
several Of these lectures. The reg
ular meeting nights of the club will
be taken up with the study Of his
tory and social times. War prob
lens will probably be one OF the
subjects
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-26
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF
Art METAL FILE CASES.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Commissioners of st. Josep,. County
Indiana. will on Monday. October 22nd
1911, up TO the hour Of eleven O'Clock \
VI. receive separate sealed proposals for
installing in the office Of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of said County, one art
metal file case. according to the plans
and specifications now on file in the office
Of the County Auditor.
All proposals must he on blanks furn-
ished by the County Auditor bids not on
this form or agreeing exactly herewith
Will not be considered in the letting Of
the contract.
All bidders submitting bids. must also
submit 4 bond in a sum equal to the
amount Of the bid, with Sureties to he
approved by the Board Of Commissioners.
The Board OF Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any and all bids sub
mitted
The plans and specifications have been
approved and adopted by the Board of
Commissioners. and have been deposited
In the office of the County Auditor
ARTHUR +, WOLFE.
263 Auditor st Joseph County, Indiana.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-26
MISE4A WAKA GENERAL NEWS
Home
HIGH SCHOOL ISSUES
SCHEDULE FOR YEAR

Mishawaka high schools football
schedule for the 1917 season Is out
and is stronger than in any other
year. There are only two games at
home; but the one with South Bend
high will doubtless be largely at
tended. Having two games at home
this year will give four games here
next season.
The schedule given out by Coach
Turley is: Hammond, Saturday Sept.
%: East Chicago, here, Saturday.
oct. 8; Gary. pending, Saturday, Oct.
13: South Bend, Saturday, Oct. 20:
Warsaw. Saturday, oct. 27; Kendall
vile, here, Saturday. Nov 10. This
will end the season early and give
more time for basket ball.
Coach Turley will pick the squad
that will battle Hammond, Thursday
night. Competition for the various
positions on the team is keen. Capt
Crum is whipping his men into
shape