davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Spirit of Italians Ends
Menace Of German Rush

points, and hurrying off with orders
for the manGuvring of troops. IL was
? stirring scene, but the general paused
long enough to give a good general idea
of the situation and details of the con-
dition of the troops and the splendid
figh. they are making against heavy
odds.
The general estimated these odds at
four or five 20 one, but even against
such odds his men were lighting with
4 power of resistance, courage and dash
beyond all praise. Attacks were almost
continuous at one point or another,
but the Italians were always ready to
respond, and had not only repulsed at
tacks, but driven the enemy back after
a series of heroic charges.
The general summed up the physical
conditions of the battle-ground, which
made the struggle particularly trying
or the troops. First, he said. there
was that terrible strain OF endurance
and natural fatigue, accompanying
nights and days of ceaseless fighting
with the relentless foe. Then there
was the extreme cold, with the temper
ature at nights at about Il degrees
Fahrenheit. This extreme cold was
made worse, he said, because the men
were without any shelter, everything
having been swept away in the terrific
artil lnrV action
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
80 U-Boats Reported
Sunk in Two Weeks
Counsellor to British En-
bassy, at Hero Land, Tells
Of Runored Successes

A statement issued last night by the
publicity department of Hero Land, the
war bazaar being conducted in the
Grand Central Palace, quoted I. b.
Hohler. counsellor TO the British En-
bassy, as having said during a speech
there:
"Thirty-nine U-boats were sunk be-
tween November and November 10
Later Give Bayley, British Consul
General in New York, who had sat next
TO MIR. Hohler on the platform from
which he had made his address, as
serted that Mr.. Hohler had spoken only
of "rumors" of thirty-nine sinklngs
which he had heard in Washington.
Good authorities have stated that
during the last four months more =
boats have been sunk by the British
than during the whole year preceding
that period. Lloyd George announced
in the House of Commons on November
l9 that on the preceding Saturday five
Of "these pests of the sea" had been de-
stroyed. Otherwise, no exact figures
as to the work done in particular
periods have been officially given out.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
a

clearheaded coolness and courage e
necessary. This company behaved on
one occasion as it was expected 70 90
and as every other company ot Amer J.
can soldiers is exJ ected to DO under
similar circumstances. The Frencn
general commanding the sector cons D.
ers these men have earned War crosses
and here deliver them and the cita-
tions.
"You must understand that you must
not wear them, but must keep them IN
your possession until Congress author
ICES the wearing of them"
lie then presented the company S
citation and cross TO the lieutenar
commanding. Next the three lieuten'
ants stepped from their positions,
saluted and received their individual
crosses. The general congratu ated
each. Next the n-commissioned OH
GERS and men marched up, were con
graduated on receiving the honor and
then returned to their places in the
ranks.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Official Statements

Beaumont Between st. Mihiel and Pont-a-
Mousson the firing at times revived.
(NTGHT)--On the battlefelds near Cam
brai strong British attacks between Bourbon
and Fontaine have failed. Bitter local en-
gagements are still progressing.
BELGIAN
PARIS, Nov. 27-During the course Of
yesterday we bombarded various German
works in the region of Dixmude. The Ger
man artillery has for the most part directed
its fire against our organizations at Steen-
straete and Di1mudc. In reprisal for the
enemy bombardment near Furnes and Ave-
eapelle we .heiled 81. Pierre Capele and en-
campments at Leke The night of Novem-
Der % and = was marked by great activity.
Enemy patrols near Kippe, south of Dix
nude, were driven back by our fire South
~ Stuyvekenskerke. an encounter took place
between one Of our patrols and an enemy
patrol. the latter being forced to retire with
considerable losses.
There was feeble artillery activity along
the whole front during the night. To-day
our works south Of Stuyvekenskerke. around
Pervyse, Caeskerke. Dixmude Oestkerke and
kippe were bombarded. Our batteries re-
piled energetically against the German
trenches,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
[By The Associated Pressl

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 26 delayed
The fluctuations of tn. great battle
in the Upper Brenta and Piave re-
gfon have now developed to a stage
where the resisting power OF the ital-
ian army has been demonstrated TO De
sufficient 20 retard, II not to prevent
any sudden rush through the passes
leading to the Venetian plains. THIS
was regarded as serious menace SIX
days ago. but as each day has shown
the Italian lines holding solid against
repeated attacks and their defenders
ready even 10 take the aggressive
against heavy odds, the feeling OF graV-
ity that then prevailed is changing TO
one of restored confidence and unwa-
vering determination, coupled with !.
spirit of buoyancy which pesvades al'
ranks of the army and civilian life.
There is also the feeling that friend
~ Allied support is near at timely
moment, and that enc mingled ranks OF
gray. blue and khaki will combine 10
form the barrier that Italy has sus-
tanned alone until now.
During trip of one hundred miles
to-day through the fighting zone in the
north. the CORES pondent met the major
general in command of the most ex-
rosed front between the Brenta and
Piave rivers, where the pressure has
been greatest and the losses heaviest,
and obtained from him details of the
situation. As the general spoke a
heavy cannonading resounded through
his field headquarters and he looked
out upon a great stretch of the Brenta
Valley, where the enemy is concentrat-
ing his forces TO break through TO
Bnssano and the Venetian plains.
staff officers and orderlies were ar
irving with reports from all vital
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Nov. q CDAY) During the
night the Germans undertook another coun-
ter attack against our position in the north
east corner Of Bourbon Wood. The attack
was repused
There Is nothing Of special interest 70 re-
port on the remainder Of the front. The
weather is stormy and wet.
(NIGHTi. At dawn to-day our local at
tacks in the neighborhood OF the villages Of
Fontaine. Notre Dame and Bourbon led tc
severe fighting The enemy, strongly re-
enforced. contested our advance with great
stubbornness. and the fight swayed backward
and forward during the day.
We have advanced our line and taken ovei
five hundred prisoners.
During the afternoon the enemy attempted
10 attack the position We hold in the Hinden'
burg line on the spur west Of Moeuyres, but
Was driven of by our fire.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
All Four Swiss Frontiers
Are Closed Indefinitely

GENEVA, Nov. 27. The Austrian
and German frontiers were closed last
night. Both the French ana Italian
frontiers mad already been closed for
an indefinite period.
Thus, Switzerland's four frontiers
are now sealed for the first time since
Tho outbreak Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Sergeant Pavelka
Killed in Monastir

PARIS. Nov. 27.-Advices from Sa-
lonica are that Sergeant Paul Pavelka,
of the French flying squadron, was
killed recently by being thrown from
a horse near Monastir. He was buried
at Salonica.
Pavelka was the first American
fighter killed on the Macedonian front.
His home was in Madison, Conn. he
enlisted in the Foreign Legion at the
outbreak of the war, but was trans
ferred to the aviation branch in No
yember, 1915. He served with the La
fayette Squadron before Verdun and IN
the Somme battle Later he volun-
teered for service at Salonica, where ne
was decorated with the War Cross Tor
his bombing and lighting exploits
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Daniels Against
Foreign Honors
For Americans
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Honors, IL
ties, decorations given by foreign
countries are not for American officers
and men. This country should main
tain its own principles, and such re-
wards offered by foreign potentates are
un-American. SO declared Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels to-day.
Mr.. Daniels stated that he will ear
nestly advise against Congress author.
izing the acceptance of medals and
distinctions offered by other govern
ments to American officers and men.
Whatever honors come TO them, he as
serted, should come here. and not
abroad Men under the control of the
Navy Department will be permitted to
accept none.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Nov. 27.-Yesterday afternoon the
enemy, after bombarding furiously our posi-
tions on Col della Bcrretta, to the east of the
Brenta Valley. launched against IL a massed
attack Of on entire division of infantry. The
ensuing struggle was very fierce. and the de-
Tenders, isolated by violent barrage fire,
would perhaps have been compelled to give
way. in view Of the size of the attacking
force and the violence Of its assault. had not
their support, composed of splendid Sicilans
Of the ancient and glorious Aosta Brigade
with parties of the 94th Infantry and the
time.
Having crossed the death zone with elan.
our gallant troops rushed against the enemy
with irresistible impetus. carrying all before
them and compelling him to retire with very
severe losses. leaving prisoners in our hands.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
FRENCH

PARIS, Nov. q tDAY) Active artillery
fighting is under way north Of the AEne. IN
the sector between Filain and Pinon.
In Champagne one Of our detaehments last
night penetrated German trenches north OF
Prunay. After having explored the posi-
tions, destroyed shelters and captured ma
terials. our men retreated 20 their own ineS
without losses. This morning we made a
successful raid west Of Tahure.
On the right bank Of the Meuse tNcrdun
'front.' We carried out with success last night
an operation in detail north of Hill 81. We
reduced point Of resistance. rounding out
the gains obtained on Sunday afternoon. On
the left bank of the river a patrol action
near Bethincourt enabled Us TO take prs
oners, including an officer.
In Lorraine, northeast Of Nomeny, VIC
made a raid and brought back prisoners.
(NIGHD Quite spirited artillery actions
court and on the front Of the Chaume Wood.
There was no infantry action.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Congressman Leave Britain

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Representatives
Frederick c. Hicks, of New York; Rich
ard W. Parker, of New Jersey, and
John j. Rogers, of Massachusetts,, the
last of the American Congressional
delegation, have left for home. The
final stage of their visit was a trip to
Scotland, where they made a series of
speeches on what the United States is
doing and planning.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Mustard Gas" Used
By Germans in Italy

Another form of German frightful-
ness was described to the members OF
the Bond Club at their weekly luncheon
yesterday by George +. Baker, jr, who
returned only recently from Italy,
where he was doing Red Cross work.
For want of a better name il is known
as mustard e." and, according to Mr..
Baker, it penetrates the thickest of
clothing, causing burns and sores of
such a character that the pain is almost
unbearable.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
pouelka Won War Cross
In the Foreign Legion

Pavelka, prior to enlisting in the
hying corps in France, served four
toeu months in the trenches with the
Foreign Legion. He established rec
ord in his preparatory training at the
miiuary fiying school at Buc Of plac-
;ro tweIve bullets out of twelve shots
in the head OF a moving silhouette rep
resenting the body of man, 1T dis
tance of one hundred yards.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
GERMAN

BERLIN, via London, Nov. p (DAD.-
Front Of Crown Prince Rupprecht.-ln
Flanders the artillery activity again as
sumed great violence in the afternoon be-
tween Houtholst Wood and Zandvoorde. In
some sectors of the battlefield southwest OF
Cambrai there was an intense firing duel
throughout the day. British infantry. who
had been drawn up ready. attacked in the
evening under the cover of darkness the VI,
laee and wood Of Bourbon, but were repused
;n bc,yy band-to-hand fighting Forefeld
activity continued lively on the whole battle
front.
Front Of the German Crown Prince
North of Prunay a French attack was re-
pulsed a. Il result of trench iighung On the
aas,cr, hank of the Meuse the fighting ac-
tivity was moderate throughout the day. In
the evening there was considerable increase
in the fighting between SamogneuX and
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Balkan
FRENCH

EASTERN THEATRE. Nov. 2s.-Quiet
prevailed along the whole front, from tn,
Struma to the Vardar. West of the Yarda
minor infantry attacks were easily repulsed
In the region of Monastir there were artil
lery duels. British aviators continued active
bombing on the 26th the station at Drama
and enyirons Of Seres.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Wednesday, Nov. %, 1917

retail wholesale prices offered basis for
making economical market lonc that will help you
buying selling and the Food Administration
equzng The endcavors to put the be-
hind facts and help in their practical application
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
GERMAN

BERLIN. Nov. q (DAY).-The situation
is unchanged.
might. On the Italian front nothing
Of Importance has occurred.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Market Quotations
faa@9 rs for the WiW
.NlnLHouSewifezsXZ *
Edited by
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director of the Tribune Institute

With the Collaboration of Department agriculture
Markets. Ne1oY York; Office, and the Bureau Of Foods and
of the city Board Of Heafh
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

FISH WASTE: whiting which have been coming
large quantities Market whoesaing for 2 TO
the dealers
This resulted from
of because ''
held they longer salabie
tho ! wonder that dealers are not
of
fish wasted week New
certainly sad commentary on 0 "
Of distribution in, uoud
with than WISDOM
d fine opporuny to story the fish barons 80
the fish in order to Keep up prices AS
that
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28


delivery quality 81 bill at present
would buy of chops go cents) pouno
cens, dozen large oranges V
tomatoes head Of lettuce 2 eents)
At this had literally gone TO market OF 20 y
would would be
with the balance including pound "
of pound
milk and of ms
Of
and the chain store OF
This eoluma xppeary Wednesday, and Saturday. =
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

sDozen. +Single unit or head .v,,e
squash pumpkins onions
founder grapes, apples and pears ~ ,,d
NORMA-Bes, cabbage lettuce, tomatoes peppers ees
swee potatoes -,uu h.,n. su.
SCARCE-Flou melons, peas surs O
cumbers. eggplant, plums and cranberries
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
It's Your Own Pocket-Boe

But of course that's not your attitude. You're 40
inspired than any other business Members by Christ
when you open your door and gaze r"tspl
of empty typewrters waiting for their operators join Ped Cross
to come back from dictation.
For you know that if four stenographers spend
two hours apiece per day in taking dctation,i it
!: : !:
is equivaent stenograbher losing hours NsEEA
or a choAe day every day. Which that AA EW /
the weekly salary of girl is lost in ksg1sS1
productive work. MN&W%Ea
The Dcaphone reduces leterwring to operation
typewriing-saves all the tenographers III
spend in taking of each letter
third Each girl produces 50 rcentm
!
spondence day. She produces easiy-with
brain fatigue, less and mIEMs
She what Sad-not what d
Thus her
makes a better al end. W.
Don't that business is different" be ~
prohtaby different installed The
Write for list of line of business phone
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

This eoiuua sSpssr, IN Rsdacsduy and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

/pyjces IN cents per pound unless OtheTclse StaedJ
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
BECAUSE 1 DREW HIM OUT
I OF THE WATER.
TEX

And Pharaoh's daughter
said to her, Go, And the maid
went and called the child's
mother EXODUS 2-8)
The mother of the child Moses
was called to take care, apd to
nurse him until age demanded
him to be delivered up to Pha'
raoh's Daughter. And then
Pharaoh's daughter received
him as her own son, and called
his name MOSES" because she
drew him out of the water.
Some time before the child was
born, there went out a decree
from Pharaoh, that all the male
children OF the Hebrews should
be killed as fast as they were
born into the world. And wher
This child was born, and th'
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
QUESTION. NO 81

Editor OF The WORLDS CRESSET
Please let me ask Preachers
how they will harmonize those
two scriptures.
But | say unto you, That We
resist not evil: but whosoeve.'
shall smite thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the other
also. '(Matt. G-39)
Also
"Abstain from al appearance
OF evil. "CTne .5-22
Matthew says YOU must not re
sist evil, Paul says resis
the very appearelce of evil i
preachers do no. answer, Ed
you do please,
Mrs. BAll Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-02-15

before the last day of said Term
answer or plead to the petition
in said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed. and
Judgment will be rendered
accordingly.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
That a Copy hereof be published
according to law, in THE
WoaLD's CREssET.
A TRUE COPY FROM THE
RECORD.
WITNESS my hand and the sea
of the Circuit Court of Wrigh,
County this 7th. day of Feb
1917.
John N. Pryor, Jr. Circuit Clerl
By N. A. Murrell, D. Q.
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon
the estate of ]. E, Carlson de-
ceased, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate
Court of Wright County, Mis-
souri,, besring date the 9Th. day
of February 1917.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allow.
ance, within six months from
the date Of said letters or they
may be precluded from any ben.
eft of such estate: and if said
claim be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the
last insertion of the publication
| of this notice they shall be
forever barred,
W. e Brook.
Admins TRAITOR
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
QUESTION NO. 16
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

The wicked are estranged
from the Womo; they 60 astray
as soon aS tuey be born SPEAK
ing llvs.
Tnelr poison is like the poison
OF d serpent: they are like the
oeaf adder that sloppeth her ear
(Psalns. 5S-3 -4)
Dear reader please ask your
prouc cler who God had reference
to: is it the little Child? or who
can il have reference to? Preach
ers Please ansEe thru the
CRESSET or say by your silence
bat you d. not lln)E. Ed.
World's cresset., 1917-02-15

mother could not preserve its
life any longer, she then made Z
basket of hulrushes. and placed
him in it, and then hid him in
the flags. and when Pharaoh's
daughter came down to the
river where she had went to
wash she saw, the little ark.
and bad it brought to her.
The peculiarity was that she
-shid she drew him out Of the
water. For according to tho
reading of the word he was not
in the water, But we must say
that the way that Pharoah's
daughter drew him out of the
water. vas by saving bis life
from watery grave. For Pha.
roam had set forth a decree
that all the male children of
the Hebrews should be throwed
into the river, For this reason
she could say II drew him out
of The water"
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
PUBLISHERS.

n. G.. Garrett and NJ. M. Bowers
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
QUESTION NO. 23.

Bro. Garrett-I wish to have
YOU to explain this scripture,
"Give unto the Lord the glory
due unto his name: bring an Of
fering, and come into IS courts
o worship the LorA in the
beauty of holiness: / a" l,F>re
him all the earth p.a'm S.
'1-9) And Ob.ige q N1", ir
Christ, Yours Truly
H. L. P'Pool
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
ORDER Of Publication.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
April Term 1917.

Hettie J. Black,-Plaintiff
vs.,
James A Black. Defendant,
At this day come the Plaintiff
herein by her attorneys of
record aAd flies her Petition and
Aft aavit, alleging among other
things, that defendant has 40.
seconded or absented himself
from his usual place of abode in
this state, or is uon resident of
the State of Missouri.
WHEREUPON IT IS ORDERED
py the Clerk in vacation, that
said 4fendant be notified by
Publication that Plaintiff has
commenced a suit against him IN
this Court, the object and gen.
eral nature of which is to dis.
solve the bonds OF ma,rimony
heretofore contracted between
,5Iaintlff and defendant, and that
unloss the said James A. Black,
defendant, De and appear at this
Court al the next ,erm thereof
20 oe begun and holden at the
Court House i'll the ciSy of Hart
vine. in said C,nuty, on the 2nd
day OF April Lext, and on or
before the third day of said
Term, if the term shall so long
continue and II not, then on OF
before the last dav of said Term
answer or plead to the petition
J in said cause, the same will bt
taken as confessed, anl
judgement will De rendered
accordingly to.
AND 1T is FURTHEE
ORDERED. That a copy hereo
be published. according to law
in THE WORLDS CRESSET.
IA TRUE COPY FROM TIL
RECORD
WITNESS my hand and the sci
of the Circuit Court of Wrigt
, County, this 7th. day of Februar
- John N. Pryor Jr. Circuit Clerl
BY N. A, Murrell D.
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
Order Of Publication.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
April Term 1911.
STATE OF MISSOURI)
COUNTY OF WRIGHT %

Isaac Casner, p ainti #.
VS.,
Elizabeth Casner. Defendant,
AT this day cone the Plaintiff
herein by his attorneys of
recor.t and files his Petition and
Affidavit, alleging among other
things. that defendant has
absconded or absented herself
from her usual pace of abo1e in
this State or is non-re sident
of this state
WHEREUPON 1T is ORDERED
by the Clerk in Vacation that
said Defendant be notified oy
Publication that Plaintiff has
com menced e suit against her in
this Court the object aud
general nature OF which Is 10
dissolve the bonds of matrim ony
heretofore contracted between
pl.ntiff and defendant and that
unless the said Elizabeth Casne-
plaintiff bu and appear at this
Court at The next term Thereof
to be begun and holden at the
. Court House in the city o
2 Hartville. 10 said County, on th'
: End day of April next and on q
q before the third day of sail
Term. If the term shall so lon,
continue and if not then on o
World's cresset., 1917-02-15

What is the Aoomination of
Desola.ion spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
Place?
World's cresset., 1917-02-15
QUESTION NO Z.

Please tel! US why the Church
todly has not the seven men
spoken of N 1-y.I. 6 --. to ad min
lister on the same purpose If he
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1917-02-15

QUESTION COLC N n.
World's cresset., 1917-02-15

ProfesslO laI Cards $40 a mon.
Loc..is pc 'ine Isl. insersion 5cts
- ,5r bsep paent iuser.ion Bets
Local aLye. Isements will on
continued until ordered out.
fb Special cantrdcts made on
E.,ser ADDS.