davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Notbmenoi9teit, @ittel
uno &e8e io5ialer Or:
9aniiatisn.
CGeoe oes budap. Or. %. 8. 9ud=
huli, qetalten I'M ct. CLOUD S1rititltt
ont 80. Mprtl 1910.

@eebrtc ;3uborer! : NIs il bon
SsShrem ieeleneifrigen uno arbeits=
freuoigen @err1 9ildppf oie ginla-
oltl1g erhieIr, Der grDfflu1ng oieies
SSnititlttes, einaig in Ieiner Mrt, BON
bon @pffuln9en l1no 5lelmeil el1o fllr
oie Slrfuuft bei5lnpphnen, 90 fam i'd,
I'M 10 lieber, OILS ih MIDI leit tangent
fiir Nas 1ih 10 rulh ent1uidelnoe,
bahrbred9enoe 2ebel1 oes @eltens ir-
terelIierte. God fpnnte idl, ib mltb
es often geitebe11, ein getpiiIes 9an=
gen, Elm oerborgenes Sagen nift I'M
teroriitfen, men1r ih on Die Ger&pirf=
lidutng Ser sroBen altfgabe oofte, De-
rem GllBerer Al1sorud fiir etnen Dei=
ten 4reis. fir eirell groBen Nolfs=
tell oos ct. Glmto Snltihtt lit. Mber
ont Iestelt Gienl tagubeno bruh oie
eunne olrd. Sd batte Ste begliiden-
Sc ghre. 5e1ge zines tmtnberburen
Stul1Ipiels fathoIiid1en @e0unfens,
fathoIild1en 2ebens, fatbplilher Sc
9eiIter1tna futboIiid)er S~pferfreu0ig=
felt lu1o fotbolildNr ginbeit SIT lein.
IieIe m%l1noerbure auditorium, biz
sltlr leeten Nlas gefil1t; bier lab id
oe11 merftdtigen Wunn mutt Der ldhpie=
Iisen @ono inns SEN Mann Ser Sc
Ser utro oes 8eiItes, oes 5un6els un0
Der SnouItrie; hier Iuh ih Sic Wfut=
fer. Ste nuit fre11oiger Gunfborfeit in
oieiem Snltit11t Elm nel1es glemen IN
bos Seber1 hires Sobnes u1ro ibrer
Spd1ter iif einrpehen iah: bier berpltn=
oerte ih oos SITTER, SOS elmer perga11=
qe1pe1r Set ongeforeno, nod 3aege
Ser melt merbenoen Gerfaltnil1e lit;
bier SEN iltngen, berun1puh lenoen
Mann, aus De1Ien Mugen, flammen=
qleih, cine Ger1peftipe BON lebens=
ppGen 6oFfnltngen unO gr1purtltnge1
e[iihte; fur5 ale maren pertreten.
11no mos Iebr beoeltium lit, nift MIR
aautholifen, a11h uniere nifffotbolt=
ihen Tre1tnoe un0 8rltoer 0ieles u1=
ternefmlltngspoGen 8emeinmeI lens lie=
ZEN es 1ih niht nehfren, our6 1hre
@egenrpurt eir ltnterrebmen 5lt tn=
boIiieren, SOS bon uniagbarem Nt-
SEN fir ct. GIp11b SIT mer0en Der=
fpridt. 9ieie Shutiofe m1Bte oem
Ser5en Cures 9iid1ofs ebenIo mobl
tim, ols es eirre @arantie fiir SEN Be-
Itar6 uno fpeiteren Musbu11 6es ct.
gIo1t0 SSsnItit11ts 5u iein boffen laBt.
Sd grut11liere Sbnen, meine Serren
1tno 9omen, SIT oielem perltanoniB=
ponen getpeis gemeiniduffliden 3lt=
iommenpirfens fir 0ieles 10 gretTbor
qegebene @erIprehen, sdulter on
Gdralter, geeint unb peretnt, oie TO-
siolen ghlahten Ser 3afunft SIT
idlagen.
Gin oItes lateiniides 5pridtpprt
logt: uG1tibq11io ugts, prroenter
ogus ct relpice firem"; bel ieoem I'M
ter1ehmen geb flug SIT Werfe nnD
loiie 3iel ur6 3mef nidt alts benz
Mrtge. gs lit Mir Der ebrenDone M1tf=
trog getpproen be11te abe1r6 SIT Sb1e11
iiber Sic Nottpenbigfeit, Mittel un6
@ege io5inler Organization GIT ipre=
diem. Gs tptr6, 10 boffe id, 6ies So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

rpe1e nidt n11r Sic 9eredtigrtng. ion-
beru oie oltrb bie 8eoirfntiie Ser 3eit
q foroerte Naot1penbigfeit zines 9einrs.
mie es Sos ct. CLOUD Snltitut lit, be-
lpeiien. @as perlteben mir urter Or
gar1iiation2 SIS lit Sic 3l1iamnpe11-
fallung gleidgearteter arafte 5ur gr.
itrebutrg eines gemeiniumen 3ieIes,
1ndl feltgelegten @rltn0idsen un0
Hitltlinlen l1ter ei11er pberiten. lei
tcnoen uno fitbrenoen 9ano, mie 3.
.. MISUNDERSTANDING uno 3uiurnnen-
ld)liebltng I'M erer 2eute IN @ereinen
ltlto &ereir@gr11ppen. Die Soften an-
oern liht unO mir INIT ibnen IN gepil=
FEM Gimme. @ie ieoer MenltA 10 bot
ol1h ieoe 3eit ibr @eiidt. Uni ere
3eit tragt a1h tire 3iige. ltniere
3eir lit oas 3eitalter Der Srganiia=
tion, oes @irfens gepultiger Veaiien.
3lt Mnfu11g u1po belonoers lint Die
Mitte oes porigelr Sabrb1noerts
fiifrten 5tpei ltmltdnoe eine pplltar1=
oige l1mgeitaltl1ng uno gee1oronl1ng
Ser b~eitebenoe1 Gerbaltnille berbei::
oie g%rfiroung rno @ertpertung Ser
lfuidine %eirerieits 1tn0 Sic altf fret
geiltiger1r, 5ltrrl Ibeil religionsfeino
lit)em 2iberulisml1s berubenOe pirt-
if]uftlid1e Treifm11oelspolitif. 1ie
Muht Oes Gtarfen tu1tr0e 5ltm He9t
9sad uno nuh fielet1 Die
Sdronfen, Ste eine Sabrbrnoerte
lo1lge Gnttpiflu1g idiiten0 lint Sults
rlpo @pf, um Sub unO @l1t, I'M 6ret=
belt Ii .lSarnille, namentlih Der burger
lihen MittelflaIle ge5oger1 batte. 1at=
ienoe uno Sltn0erttm1le1rbe pon Mr=
bettsbd1oen matroe11 Der GdDoue emit
5oqen uno in Sen reiBer0en Str1toel
Ser nrit Nieienidyritten boron drelter=
0e1t SSnouitrie getporf er. 0ieie gnt=
tpiffl11ng borg in ibrem Sdobe unle=
lige, unbeilpole 6olgen auf mirt-
if1uftlidem unb religi0iem @ebiete.
Dian bot @eilter geuedt, Sic man
nitt n1ebr b%an0igen fann. ltnertpar=
tete grfolge in Ser Mrbeit baben 0en
Ser &eidtum u11erb0rte
gegebrliffeit, 2%e6ensluit rno lleber=
mutt qe5e1tat un0 nit ibnen cine Slut
BON gleno, grtltttlidung uno I'm
gliif berbeigefiibrt.
Muf mirtbidaftlidem @ebiete bot
Dos ith in oen @anOen weniger fon=
5entrierenoe @apital cine Sdeiolrng
Der @eieaihaft in &lallen berbetge=
fubrt, Die lid, - @ot iei es geflagt
= pielfud big OUTS Meiier befam=
pfen. Ser @egenias 5lpiiden aapi-
tai un0 Mrbeit, Sci ib unD Erole=
Mrbeitgeber ur0 Mrbeitnebmer
lit 5l1r Iatiade %ge1poroen. ltnO mos
Dos Sdliurmlte lit, bieier @egeriab
lit Elm be1puBter, er lit organ1=
t. &ein rehtlth 3enfer10er miro
- unlern Mrbeitern perOanfe1l, mern
lie liH sur @abrl1ng mobl6ere4tigter
5uiammenidylieBen. 9as
lit ibr gutes, beilige5, Derbr1etes
Redt. Mber eire 9e0ingung miiilen
mir ols gbriiten uro &atbolifen ltel=
len: oos driitltde Sittengeieb, oie
3ebngebote nriilIen mie int TriDotle=
6en 10 ua1t, I'M orgoniiierten 2eben
sic grunblage bil0ett. Ginige 0el=
Mrbeiter Mmerifas buben it4
in gerufsberbdnben in ltnionS, in
Iouenunnten neutrulen 8eDerf=
5uinnmengedloiien. Mber
Der @eiit miro BON Sag 5u Sag ra=
oifaler, Ser Go5ialtsm1s nit ietner
Re[igionsloiigfeit, um nidt GIT iagen,
Religionsfeinolityfeit ideint oie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Ser hersli6e Gmpfanq,

Sssoffre in @ufbtngfon gefu110en,
6iirfte BON oem alten Soloaten, Der
trob onem, tpas feline @egtering ibn1
umgetbun bot, Ser fdbigite Seerf nb=
rer bIetbf,> oen 5runfrei6 IN otelem
&.riege berporgebradt bat, als DOLL
miftige gntida0igltng fir ote @nt=
tdltidung, Sic er nit ieinen gerltner
&e%iieplanen erlebt bot, faltm betrof-
tet mer6e11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
By MONTE soHN.

THOUGHTS ON NEW YEARS.
No resolutions mine, for gold
No castles in the air I've builded.
For Nineteen-Eightee am pledged
But ightly-oaths are mostly gilded.
I'm down for no teetotal pledge
Nor six months abstinence from smoking.
Whoever wins me from the weed
Will have to do some tall evoking.
But next year, take this honored word,
Each week vow that will white
One mot that's clever, one good line
To make some reader laugh little.
will not guarantee to live
Better than what has been my habit
wont resolve to live for Art,
And when there's coin in sight, III grab it.
But this promise, come what may
On this resolve l was committal;
Each week IL write one smileful jest
To make some reader laugh little.
Some task! Why, it is hard enough
To make them even read it. It'll
Be rough But put me down to try
To make that reader laugh little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
ESQ ACCESSORY
EXHIBITORS FOR
n. Y. AUTO SHOW

With close to one-hfth OF the entire
motor accessories and parts industry
represented among the exhibitors,
the eighteenth annual automobile
show, which opens next Saturday,
January 5, at Grand Central Palace,
New York, and continuing until the
following Saturday night, will pro-
vide a most comprehensive display OF
the modern devices that have been
designed to add to the comfort, con
venience, and economy OF the motor
car owner OF course, the glittering
collection of some 400 cars-the latest
offerings from the car designers-wilI
as usual be the piece de resistance
of the greAt show, but the thousands
OF visitors who are car owners and
have no thought OF buying new
models will center their attention OH
the display of parts and accessories.
Irrespective of how completely
equipped the car maker sells his
vehicles, the purchasers always ind
some individual taste or necessity
which is answered directly by the
parts ana accessories makers. There
is nothing that the most fastidious
owner could desire to make his car
complete that he viii not find dis
played by the go or more accessory
exhibitors at the Palace show. These
go exhibitors represent the cream
of the accessory manufacturing field.
and in a majority OF cases are mem.
bers of the Motor and Accessory Man
ufacturers Association.
All that is new in the accessory
field will be found on the upper floors
of the Palace. but a canvas of the
exhibits will bring out the fact that
this year, perhaps AS never before,
devices and attachments whose
special function It Is to make the
maintenance OF an automobile a more
economical proposition, are most
conspicuous feature. They preach the
gospel Of sane economy, the eiimina'
tlon of waste.
With gssolene selling at over 20
cents a gallon in every large city In
the country, the average price being
70 cents, and the general demand for
wartime economy, the devices that
tend TO improve carburetion will hold
a particular interest. Within the past
two or three months a number Of new
carburetors, primers. condensors, en-
CINE heaters, etc. have made their
appearance upon the market. and they
all hold some features which will be
of more than passing interest TO the
average mOtorist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29

Jack Barry. and his bride kept it quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
By G. BERNARD SHAW.

The task of the Irish convention is
to reconcile three parties, all Of
whom have impressed their views on
the Irish people by long and sensa-
tional propaganda
The three are the Home Rule, or
Parnellite party, in the House Of
Commons; the Ulster, or Csrsonite
party, and Sim Fem.
The first, having been worn down
into opportunism by long parlia-
mentsry experience, will accept any
settlement that will enable them to
come to their constituents as the
saviors of their country and the re-
storers of the Irish national parlia-
ment in College Green. They care
little for the quality of the settle
ment, provided it will pass on the
platform and at the polling booth.
Two Nuts to Crack.
The other two-Ulster and Sim Fem
are the hard nuts to crack. 1t is
quite hopeless to expect that the
chairman of the convention, Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett, popular as he is on
both sides, can reconcile them by in
ducing either to accept the views Of
the other. But II a solution can be
found which reduces them both to
absurdity. then Sim Fein may EN-
brace It because II shows up Ulster,
and Ulster may tolerate it because it
makes Sim Fein ridiculous. And
therein lies the hope OF the eouven-
ton, for as the Ulster talk and the
Sim FeIn talk are both mostly baby
talk, any sane solution must, have
this double effect ItEonly remains
TO ind such a solution, and 10 make
a propaganda of 1t sufficient to con-
vince the parliamentary opportunists
that It has acquired a backing OF
public opinion.
/ shall therefore begin by demon
stratipg to the entire satisfaction Of
Ulster that the Sim Feiners are
idiotA I shall then demonstrate to
the satisfaction of Sim Fein that the
Ulster fmpossibilists are idiots. Hav-
ing thus inKratiated myself with both
parties, shall venture upon a few
incidental references to the interests
of the more populous island and OF
the rest OF the empire in the question.
Finally, I shall PROFOUND the solu-
tIon.
Means aWe OurseIVes.-
Sim Fem means We Ourselves: a
disgrsceful and obsolete sentiment,
horribly tnti-Catholic, and acutely
ridiculous in the presence OF a crisis
which has shown that even the rich
est and most powerful countries,
twenty times as populous as Ire
land and more than hundred times
as spacious, have been unable to
stand by themselves. and have had
10 accept the support even OF their
traditional enemies. Sim Fein has
an extremely high opinion OF the
Irish people; that is. of itself 1t
has an inbcrn sense OF superiority to
all who have had the misfortune to
be born in other countries, which
share. quite irrationaIly. II is hardly
TOO much to say that Ireland is the
Malyolio Of the nations. "sick Of self
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29

Sim Fein. For here again it is quite
clear that England has everything to
gain and ireland everything to lose
by SEPARATE banking accounts. 1t
means shilling kilograms for Ireland
and ninepenny ones for England.
with postage rates to correspond. II
means grants-In-aid to all the Eng
lish counties for housing, education,
public health, roads and railways out
of the colossal fund OF British rent
nationaIized by super-taxation, and
nothing for the Irish counties. It
means rent and taxes collected in
ireland and spent on munition max
ing in England. When Butcher saw
London he said what a city to loot"
That is how l as a Irish Socialist,
feel about London and her ground
rents. Sim Fein wants to protect
London from me, and thinks that in
doing so 1t is protecting Dublin.
Sancta simplicitas! The beggar re-
fuses to pool with the millionaire;
and the millionaire, terrified, calls
for horse, foot and artillery, to force
the beggar to rifle his pockets. When
people ask me what Sim Fein means,
I reply that 1t is Irish for John Bull.
Well may Ulster ask, Are these
Sim Feiners to be allowed to rule
u.s." Deeply may Ulster feel that in
me. the Protestant Shaw, she has
found an inspired spokesman But
wait bit. In my next article shall
put listers brains on my dissecting
table. And then my twenty-four
hours popularity in Belfast will wane.
G. B. s.
(The Second article OF this series
will be printed in The Sunday
Times Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
AUTO GAS DANGERS
IN GARAGES BRING
OFFICIAL WARMING

! The Health Department today sent out
a warning to automobile owners against
the deadly fumes from automobile and
other gas engines
Particular attention Is called to tbs
danger Of death from the carbon monox-
ide fumes emitted from the exhansts
of combustible engines. and operators
are cautioned to obtain copy Of the
warning from the superintendent OF
licenses when applying for their 1913
licenses 81
Throughout the country during the last
year there have been many deaths An.
garages from these fumes. The most
recent one to attract public attention
was that Of Nat NJ Wills. noted come
dian, a few weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29

Personal-willard Eldredge.
Better buy il in Washington 1t VIII
cost you twice as much II you buy II
during the n. Y Show. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
FTREMEN FORGET HOSE;
Home BURNS TO GROUND

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 20
Firemen who were called upon for
assistance in saving the home Of J.
Edward Wilt, Of Rippin. from de-
struction by fire responded 10 the
call out failed 10 take any apparatus
ana the building burned down, caus-
ing loss Of about $4,000.
INC enlire village was threatened
ana i" number Of buildings iEnited.
~ ne ''.c cx;!nguished oE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
FOXES STRIP REGION
OF FARMERS POULTRY

BAYvILLE, ". J., Dec. 29.-Foxss
are so plentiful in this section that
severed trsppers are making $50 to
$50 a week selling their pelts, which
bring Ave times as much as a year
ago The county also gives a bonus
on each fox killed.
Farmers are having the greatest
keeping chickens. the foxes
being SO bold that they run awsy
y It'll the fowls in broad daylight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29

for almost tweuty-four hours. But the
twenty-four started Friday night. De-
cember 21-last Friday-which preyent~
cd this column from getting the in
formation.
The lady was Miss Lena Lindig-
And now, II we are to Judge BY Jacks
countenance. she has become the
Princess Barry.
Good luck and plenty Of sugar and coal
attend 'em.
Old Arthur Cissel is back IN Washing
ton
I, He was married about a year and .
half ago in New York. but expects to
60 into some branch OF governments
work in the District very soon.
He said Thursday that he Is going 10
beat the railroad and embargoes and
freight congestion by bringing his furnis
ture down by truck.
Personal-willard Eldredge.
Better buy it in Washington. 1t wiz
cost you twice as much II you buy It
during the n. Y. Show.
We got a glimpse Of Marvin Wes-
iey's Christmas Delivery last week.
He had a pile OF beribboned and It's
tue-papered packages piled up that
would have WED with the shipping
department OF a department store.
Christmas eve he piled them into
the tonneau of his new Stutz Bear
car and played Santa Claus all eve.
ming.
Which Is our idea OF an ideal nighe
OF the twenty-fourth.
Also, It Is our idea OF what Marvin
Wesley would do on that happy even.
ing.
F. s. Carmody has an order In. az
Detroit for fifty DENLY trucks. He
stated yesterday that unless the
freight situation clears shortly. he
will arrange to have the whole order
brought in over the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
SHAWPO|NTS
OUT FOLLY Of
SINN FEM
PROGRAM
IrSh Writer Characterizes
Faction as Idiots" in Three
Party Political Situation in
Ireland.

George Bernard Shaw. the bril-
liant Irish writer. has written for
The Times three articles On The
Irish Problem. The first Of tEe
series IL printed below. the see
end will appear in The Sunday
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29
STOLE WAY IN SHOW;
CONVERTED, HE PAYS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 20.-In a let.
ter in which he said he had crawled
under the fence at State fairs "a num-
Der Of years ago" and had not paid the
admittance charged, a former ohioan,
now In New York. sent s. to Secretary
OF Agricultural n. L. Shaw to apply on
the debt of the State. pay interest and
other things"
He said he had made one payment but
since had been converted and believed
he owed something more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29

Josephin. Daskam Bacon prominent Saturday Evening
Poster ambitious tale in last weeks ISSUE ypt Square
Peggy"
The story is not worth mentioning except
auomotve Consider the following
guesser Of its meaning will give
copy Saturday Evening containing this writer's
story
no fellow likes to just he didn't
happen that his spark plugs didn't # that the valves
ground" &c
Later story Peggy, accomplished mechancian
said the sixth cylinder
intact lay blame the spark plugs
and consequently the helper who had insisted that
they had needed going the teeth of her better udg
en" Whether the heroine expected the sixth cylinder to be
several parts it does But the writer asks
believe that Peggwho couldn't tell whether spark plug
porcelain broken its points cabOnzed earned that
the mudguard the of the crank
shaft"
Oh, Josephine
The Motor Accessory New
during the national (cheers the
saloOners) have no booze sem-sprtuOus drinks.
But hold
There a mite of joy life those who
fruit of the press and the still:
"Neither" report "wil any speeches"
HoOray!
The Saxon Motor Company has effective
solution of problems.
holds dinner all this year.
a business mems club evening last week
dozen WashngtOnans, Longing in the smoking
roOm things people The unbed star of the dis
cussion was old-young friend Bill Ullman
activities the American Automobile
citation Of good roads, motor matters and such
Uan of fire for dozens Of questions And because
of present motorists he remained the target
his hating hesitan he answered all the
queries with evidence Of remarkable his subject
Suddenly Of those humans who do not believe the
adage interrupted the machinery of the
disparagement of the real motive of the three AS.
For fifteen minutes Ullman replied to the speaker
The group listened spellbound to the discourse
them the writer suspected him
tory he delivered. Nor oratory. 1t master
piece logic epic loyalty and reflection great
thusiasm in his work.
had finished the group silent for few min
uean respect Then they showered
congratulations And when they left that night away
with appreciation Of the who has done
the A. A. A.
Afterward high in Washington's scheme
the writer 81 suppose what the A A
worth would be But if his accomplish
and unbuyabe kind of loyalty he be
assayed and valued ought to be ten thousand year.
Which, in our opinion is only ITO per correct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-29

| news OF Frank FickltngS leaving
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany is a distinct surprise to local
motordom.
But some time Ego Louis Hartig Of
the Hartig Tire and Rubber Company,
| Ajax Tire distributors. made up his
mind that his business needed a sales
manager. And having made up his
mind on that point, he conferred his
attention on Tickling.
He wanted F. F., and eventually
/ he got him.
The new manager of Ajax sales for
the Hartig company is well made for
his position. He has been associated
! in the tire business since 1906, for the
past three years a member OF the
Firestone stan.
He Is well liked-an essential thing
in any sales success-and that quail
ity of being liked is akin to the con-
fidence all his acquaintances, business
and personal. have imposed in him.
He will not be a driver. But, while
his executive ability has yet to be
tested. the steel is in him. as those
who cross him will rapidly learn.
A keen business man a tenacious
stfcker to work and leyel-headed to
the point OF mathematics. Tickling
should make for himself and Ajax
and Hartig an unqualified record of
success.
The Wandeyne Company have in
creased their territory on the Murray
Eight to include Baltimore. assuming
the agency in that city to supplant
that of the late J. Radcliffe Murray,
who was killed some time ago.
Forrest J. Wilcox. now local man
ager of the firm will go to Baltimore
shortly to take up similar RESPONSE
bilities there
Just who will supplant Wilcox
here, has not yet been settled.
Plans for the big ball Of the Pro-
fessional Chauffeuers' Association are
well under development.
The date Is not determined, but Is
certain to be set for early in Febru-
airy.
The committee assignments as
given out>last Wednesday afternoon
are as follows:
Milton d. Smith. chairman; pro-
gram committee. r. A Shinn, Russell
Bonner. Milton D. Smith: tickets
committee, Pat Murphy, Charles z.
Hudgins. W. W. Stout, A. V. Barry.
c. w. Horn. George o. Talburtt, c. J.
Cunningham; music and hall COM
mittee, p. B. Turnage. Joseph Burk-
hardt, James R. Lee, r. A. Shinn, and |
Russell Bonner.
Jack Barry, and his bride kept It quiet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
ITALIANS FALLING BACK
ON 16O MILE FRONT

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY
In an arc one hundred and sixty
niles in length the Italians are fall
ing back through the plains of Venetia
to a new and shorter line. From the
Felle valley to the head of the Adria-
tic, the entire line on the Tagliamento
river is given up. Teutons are fol-
owing up the Italians, everywhere
out the Italians are offering resist
ance.
Meantime the British and French
IN Belgium have captured the town Of
Passchendaele, winning a notable
victory. The apex of the British
salient is dangerously near Roulers,
The fall of which will cut off Ger
-any's communication from her SUBJ
marine base at Ostend and Zeebrugge
Apparently the main Teuton forces
are not in close contact with the re-
treating Taglaimento army. On the
plains the Italian cavalry is doing
effective work.
There is a probability of General
Sadorna falling back for the Qua.
Purpose of shortening the line and
thus giving the British and French
Teinforcements an opportunity to
arrive in sufficient numbers to check
TIE invaders.
On the other fronts, operations are
minor character.