davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
THIS LEMHI SHEEP OUTFIT
SELLS FOR QUARTER MILLION

4 month ago. soon after the arrival
III the family from Salmon. their lit
tie baby died. Mrs. Rou4nson. who
il with her husband, Is d daughter OF
Joe Wrav and Charley Robinson. the
father Of Happy. lost his life few
years ago In an explosIoR.
Mr. Robinson. whD lost hts lMe
in Alaska BY automobile accident was
formerls ~ Fourth Of July.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
oAVER-eATEs

Cady Leroy Gayer and Miss Edna
irene Bates, both well known young
folks of Salmon, we're united in mar,
riage on Wednesday evening at the
home OF the bride. who is a daugh.
ter of Columbus Bates. Rev. b. +,
Meredith performed the ceremony in
the presence of q large company Of
young friends. Afterwards there was
served . sumptuous supper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
PATTEE-sALL.

Rey. b. r. Meredith was called up
On for . wedding ceremony last sun
day that took him to Tendoy By eight
o'clock In the morning. The imDor-
tant event was duly celebrated in
time for The pastor of the Methodist
church to reach his pulpit for the
regular morning service. Miss Elix-
abeth Bali and Joseph l.. Pattee
wera the contracting parties. The
bride is the daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Seth Ball and the groom Is a
prosperous young farmer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
DOINGS In COUNTY
JULY THE FOURTH
BASEBALL WITH BUTTE AT SAL.
MON. HORSE RACES AT LEAD
ORE AND PICNIC AT LEMHi.

Local speakers are TO hold forth
Al celebration at Salmon on the
aati0nal birthday. with baseball
games with a visiting team from
Butte on the Atm, 5th, and 6th, with
dancing every evening.
Leadore Is to celebrate with sports
and horse races.
At Laanhi Agency there is TO be a
basket picnic and dancing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
AN ACQUAINTANCE MADE IN
SALMON ENDS IN MARRIAGE

James r. Barclay, of Beaver, Pa.
and Miss Rhoda Seed of Mt. Vernon.
H., were united in marriage June 19.
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Seed. SIT n.
Tenth street, DR.. W. T. LINE, pastor
Of the First NJ. h. church, officiating
The bride mas bsen a teacher in
the Mt. Vernon township high school
for nine years. and was one of the
most popular and efficient members
If the faculty. She will be greatly
missed both in the school and church
circles. She was a graduate OF the
college department of Northwestern
university of the class of 1906. -Four
Years ago she became a teacher in
the Salmon, Idaho. high school,
where she remained an instructor
two years II was there the acquain-
lance began which resulted in the
marriage
Mr.. Barclay has been for some
time IN the valuation department of
| the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad,
with headquarters at Pittsburg- He
graduate of the college depart
ment of Harvard university. specil-
king in civil engineering in the grad
nate school in the year following. He
went out to Salmon, Idaho. where for
seven years he was engaged Is this
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay left ON the
Il. & N afternoon for St louis, The
bridal trip will include Chicago, De-
troit, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Cleye-
land. Ohio. with trips on the great
lakes. They will make their home
in Pittsburg Mt Vernon Register.
/ p. 4 wilkie and S. > Bear Of the
state shEinaar's department aspect
ally charged with the regulation OF
the use Of water. are spandiug q
few DAYS iA Lemhi county. having ar
rived in Salmon yesterday aftUnoon
from Challis- They are making full
Investigation nf the exact conditions
lthrnughout the state with respect tC
water rights, In this county Sewtor
lHibbs. who is local representative o'
the state engineer, is going around
with the visitors
The appealed case growing out d
the controversy ovg the odiee O
county superintendent n Lemh. de
cided by Judge COwsn in favor q
Miss Olive Kadiqtz as against ~
claims OF Mrs. O'Brien. has been tab
en- to the supreme court Of the state
: The contsntion IN this case il tha
Miss Eadlet1. who was elected 4
thIs Office. is qualified TO hold. whil
the former superintendent, Mr.
! iO'Brien. whom Miss Kedletz defeates
? BY a vote OF i249 t604, Is Qualihe'
: and should hold over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
= = = = :. = = = =
NOTES FROM MAY :

= = = = + + !. = =
f one reported an enjoyable
lA dance Saturday night
n ~ fertaining Red Cross
81 Salmon helped to make the
mo successful one.
Il Unann central bank building
tha gruction OF ] Middle
has neRmn 20 look like a safe
so keep oar money. When COM
- fhN hnildEng will be quite an
s>4inn a. me terNn of May.
ka Mldd ekamff. Allen BradshaW,
Ia Famlex ama J. Bundy were pass.
II Cd salmon this week from
III HeGMden and wife. EmeEson
r6ranEeF and wife. Mr. and Mrs A.
Fv. H. ~ Davis, Mrs. Sher'
u aud Mrs. A f. Everett were
nw ne nad Cross visitors Satur-
and Sunday
3 soree Grub was a Salmon visit
Il Mon
Il. and K ]. L. Pattee of Ten.
u 81 h and wife and Mrs
s sa8 aK Fnen spent Sunday and
0av vita IL. and Mrs. Eugene
IN on Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
HAPPY ROBINSON KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Emery Robinson. known as Happy
Robinson By his friends in Lemhi
county. vas killed in an automobile
accident at Letbridge. Alberta. On
the 18th day Of June Only a word
received tells this fact Of his death
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

$ThgBp eases were NlfuliBF 10 Ab@
others but all bills could not ba locat-
ID II is reasonable To expect that
genernll average cost 10 the taxpay'
ar would approximately 1900 10 the
eaee. which would make a total ot
50 te0. not including the Ave cases
Tor which the bills are not on fiie,
which would raise thss sum 90 ~ 900,
added 20 which is the miscellaneous
Expense OF sg777b. totallinE F4.677,7s
20 date
There stin RENAME half doFen
sanas 60 b. tried In the lower court.
and All the cases 10 be tried In the
district court 10 which they hay"
bspan appealed -twent weight eases In
fourteen months. or two eAseE each
month -Wlth five months Yet To Ko
tfsfore the fan term uf court would
increase the above total 60 81 goo, ga
which We should add at least $500 for
miscellaneous expense. making to
sai of s. 100. and By the time the
asHrs weTp disposed of b. the dts
riot court. the county would b. To
| me expense Of many thousands 81
dollars
Just shat the FAR reaching effect
| u this trouble viii ba h. hard to De
| eruln, a. this time but II the strife
/ continues II viii probably result tu
| he extinction Of one or uihE Of oar
great Indusiriss=-a calamity which
sc can m afford 70 come about
/ We believe there is plenty ut
/ eanKs for both industries on cur
broad and countless Central idaho
/ ajlls. for Il God intended for fe~ 20
yEn the. earth why do you reckon lie
/ made the many What Vas His idea
ln putting lot Of people here and
not arranging a place Tor them To
4 RtaF1
4 Besides The immeSse cost to the
/ taxpayer which this trouble l. bring,
/ nr. the nunanis have their attor-
neys 20 pay-they are called away
from their work and homeN and pur-
suit Of happiness. and 20 date no r.
/ suit has been Obtained Would Il
not b. well for the government q
sllot the range 80 tia, both thess
great industries might continue "a
live and thrive in peaca,-Challis
Messenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27

16-in. covered Roast
Ing Pans, made Of
refined steel, 7Sc val
ue, at -.........,4 Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

.Nn examining physician for one OF
THE prominent Life Insurance Com
p%suies. in an interview Of the subject.
made the astonishing statement that
ono reason why so many applicants for
Insurance are rejected is because kid
uey trouble is so common to the Ameri-
can people. and the large majority Of
those whose applications are declined
do not even suspect that they have the
disease
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
The public. there is one preparation tha
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its remarkable record of success.
We find that Swamp-Root IS strictly
am herbal compound and we would ad-
wise our readers who feel in need OF
such a remedy to give it a trial. It is
On sale at all drug stores in bottles of
two sizes. medium and large.
However. If YOU wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents to
pr. Klmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Hammond Daily
Times.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
WARRANTS
GALORE
SERVED

TDNVI-N T-0TN--~ T--D - y ~
rouou5,~ -. -
q, - - - ~" -
No. 49, "
So - -
as -
n~onar. a. go
2oS4-Aaa FIirtinr, t.anf,~ bo,,s. 80
in fa-c. Sgo0
39S5-Ada Fqickinn. keen house of i'll
fame. S9aa
404S-Tor l.atbers. keari,r -qapbt5n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27

crud oil as handled by our refneries
and thus greatly add to earnings. When
necessary installation for this process
has been provided. From date Of or
ganizetion to June so, 1917. corporation
invested. in additional capital: assets
approximately S24.00O.0 900. Estimate
earnings available for interest charges.
taxes. dividends and other corporate
purposes for the year ending June 30,
1918. will much exceed earnings for
past twelve months"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
IN fame 5000.

i'll fame: $500.
4625-James ~Bodogalen; common gamb-
Ter; $500.
4o2s-James McCulIa; common gamb-
Ter; $500.
409S-Chas. O'Donnell. Mike Mayerski;
m-anslaughter; $4,000.
3s11-John Bodinger: larceny; $500.
40s2-Dan R. White; Keeping gambling
house; $500.
4oS3-Dan r. White; keeping house of
Ill fame; $500.
40S4-Dan f. White; common gambler;
$500.
4056-John Mullen; permitting house to
be used for prostitution; $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
ENTIRELY TOO
MUCH YELPING,
ASSERTS X

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Ban Johnson
gained one supporter and suffered the
added burden of more foes today fol
lowing his suggestion for special base
ball exemption for army service
President Baker of the Philadelphia
National lea club took a smash at
.Johnson's scheme. while his c~ontempor-
airy, Connie Mack, mans ger OF the Ath-
letics, defended Johnson.
There has been altogether too much
calamity bowling from the baseball peo-
pie" Baker said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
SINCLAIR OIL
GROWING FAST

II. I. Sinclair Of the Sinclair Oil Co.:
"A refining process of our own discov-
cry has been demonstrated as commer
cialIy practical whereby the yield of
gasoline from residual oils left after
usual method OF refining equals any
process now being used. This should
.ouble the Weld Of gasoline content in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27

IF You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27
Why Not Look Up a
Recruiting Office, Iris?

DALLAS. TEXAS, NOV. 27-"I'm Of
military age and ambitions 20 get into
service. The same attitude is general
among other professional players" de-
clered Iris Speaker, American league
outheIder, who was in Dallas yesser-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27

Cut Glass Bowls. s-inch size.
genuine American cut glass,
floral and hob-nail 90
cutting. on sale
sugar Bowl and Cream Pitch
r large practical size, beau
tifdl floral and inter cutting.
handsome shapes z 02
Pair .
Rich American Gut 9 a s
Mater Pitchers, deep pinwhcel
ard star cutting. 2i3-pint a
pacity. $500 value 0R
ct
Rich american cut Gloss Cell
cry TRAYS. large size. Special
~ priced fol this 02
sale at -
American cut Glass Nspples.
combination floral cutting.
Priced FOR this sale csc
at
cut Glass Vase. beautiful
floral and chair seat cutting.
S inches high; 50 , ~
values at . O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-27

Pretty 7-inch Boots Of Sc
lect patent leather. lace
model with plain toe. neX-
ible leather soles; if pur-
chased today would retail
at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
PRODUCTION AND SAFETY
STATES INDUSTRIAL TASK

HARRISBURG, Nov Il. Governor
BrumbauEh addressing the fifth state Well
fare and Efficiency Conference said that the
Keynote of Pennsylvania's industrial prob
lem just now lay in keeping up produc-
tion and insuring safety with 100000 work.
ers gone into the army.
The time is rapidly approaching when
groups of workers will have to be trans
ferred from one industry to another II
war preparations are t. he carried along
without delay or interruption according TO
Government program. This was the aSser-
tiou of George T.. Fonda, representing the
Bethlehem steel Company, In an address be-
fore the conference.
Mr.. Fonda also said that due to the
frequent changes that even now are taking
place. education along safety lines has
assumed new and vital Importance, both
from the standpoint Of the general welfare
as well as the individual.
The Federal authorities have been so
deeply impressed with the manner in which
the labor question has been handled IN
Pennsylvania that Edgar G. FELTON,, of the
state Committee of Public Safety is going
to western States to outline the work there
This was brought out dursIg Mr.. Felton,
address to the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS
ARRIVE AT CAMP DIX
Report to Aid in Military In
struction of National
Army Men

CAMP DIX, wrightstown. n. J.. Nov. 21.
British officers assigned to Camp Dix TO
assist In instructing the National Army
men reported at division headquarters to-
day. Three commissioned men. three nom
CONS and two priyates are in the delega-
tion.
The commissioned men are Captain r.
H. ,Petere, of the Suffolk Machine Gun Com
pany; Lieutenant w. ii. Howeson. of the
Eighth Battalion of the Black Watch, gas
expert, and Lieutenant J. Il. Breene. of the
royal marine volunteer reserve.
The noncoms are Sergeant y. G. License,
of the Royal Fusileers; Corporal J. Chal-
mers, Sergeant +. Tupman. of the British
machine gun corps.
Among the privates are II. a. O'Bren and
+. L. English of the London Rife Brigade
All were in active service at the front until
a few weeks ago. This afternoon they
made n trip over the cantonment and in
spected the trench work which has already
been completed here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
LAW SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL
Temple Graduates in Country's Service
Remembered by Alumni

out of zoo graduate students of Temple
University Law School tifty-oue have en-
listed in the various branches of the mill
tary service.
At a meeting of the law alumni OF the
university held in the library, Broad below
BerkS street, last evening, the names of
these were inscribed upon the honor roll, as
follows:
Fcnwck H. Bassctt. Jr., c. Melcher Butter
worth. .Jr.. walter y Chapman; Issdore 5
SON. Paul ii. Cridcr, James g. Crumlish, Louis
Golden. John NJ Davies. William Edward Dick
inson, y, Norman Dubois; John r. lEIdins,or1.
Gallagher. Jr. John w. Hoffman. sr:. Leo +.
m1rfn HiGsTs frR4k NgisTn eTs
kiTk Harry q g. Kohlas; Jrt, Wliam Nj Mch91rs
S,iiifqrd, 6; Mcc9rmisk. Charles r: MyLaigshitn:
NJ. II. Mclaughlin. Nathan Markmanu, Francis
\: Mathews. ,Jr.. john A. Mawhinncy. Leon
W. MelChcr, Frank Worthington Melvin, Jr..
Elmer e, Pfcifer. William Il. Phillips. Alex.
ander Rogers. Edwin Graham Scovcl. Walter
!; S;ggnmerleld lanes Franklin swar,z. Henry
Gould sweeney Earl ". Thompson Henry +.
Walton. Jr.. Emanuel r. Wilson. Louis w.
Zara. Peter =. Zion. William Francis Harrity.
Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21

Chambers. b. Newcomer. werner Xx
man. r. NJ. Germane. A. M. wilson. o6olI
Wahl and l.. r. Carroll. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
camp MEADE DOCTORS
REJECT 1876 RECRUITS
c;vtv three Philadelphia Men
Among Those Who Are Be-
low Standard
npAFT BOARDS CENSORED
lone Declare Defects Should Have
' Been Noticed in Previ-
Gus Tests
,,, n S,ar Correspondent

,,rADE. Admiral, Md, Nov. FL.
CAN'T ndred Maryland draftees arrived
Two penn today. and an hour after they
81 L'.' aooe,red as National Army soldleIs
were wera,n surgeons issued walking papers 10
the c%ai.'p % In this batch of rejected men
lSo sixty-three Philadelphians' lheS
were ehahlv leave for home today.
viii p.,nrd ;s sending a second batch or
MAJ alytad men tomorrow, but there VIII
wv nle room for them, for the surgeons
DC ant,,irp ready to make another rad on
are ,,bo are unable TO meet the physlcal
nem ne,,rements of the army Inc camp sur
Ieu assert that many OF the local drait
so,rds in philadelphia ana other CUES vi
po.s,,,vania can offer no excuse for send
fe"n, f'',orv men to the camp. a careful eX-
hs hsa,,cI m they say. would have revealed
arniarine defects that have been found in
cores Of cases
scor TN Philadelphians released from serv-
,ogather with the numbers of their
,ee., draft boards, are as follows:
Toe Rivas. Z; Silberti Lopes. I; Elmer
,,oher az: Charles w. Harlan, II :.Frank
nn,chowsli. IA; Frank e. Delmarmal. is; ;
iya.rv cochran, SO Raffarto Scarpone, 46 /;
nj Frost, 81; Charles Iirminsl<ie, AZ /;
,ingb McClay, 81; Joseph McCarty. 46 ;
charles Kaelin, 81; Harrison Godshall 3s; (;
caorpe Geikler, Jr., 81; Joseph T. Gavin
"a. peter Ferrere, 81; James V. Coghlan.
charles Cassidy, 50 !, Michael BerneCk,
a.. Joseph Blumberg, IL; Leon Maskie-
,.,cz o1 Frank ]. Gormley. Is ; Walter II.
prown. 16; Albert NJ. Wener, %; Carlo
pio .; owen Gibbons. .; John McGovern
sI. John B. Martin, 2l Joseph a. VOL
anger. 20; Harry c. Werneth, IL: John L.
Gauris 81 Jean NJ. Bailleul, I. James j.
punkett 35; Abraham Corotis, 21; An
hrew Coyle, 81; Jos. d. Bachman, Sc ,
Austin j. Grogan, 13; Francis L. Dalton,
a.. Arthur Lemise. 2S Harry f. Harmer,
"a. Thomas l.. Knoll, So: David L. Fo-
rarty. 80; Frank Borrell. "a John A..
Anderson. "a: Thomas II. Randall, a. !;
Francis Duggan, 81: John Straghan. A I;
Thomas Dudl, AZ; Joseph T. Barnes, 81 {;
william A. Taylor, 81: Samuel r. Hendrix,
10; Joseph Murphy, 81; Andrew Gardner,
81: Charles f.. O'Neill, 35; Raymond Horn
berger So Raymond A, Klaise, 81 Almond
Agular, 13; Mike LeisaCk, 81 Luigi Pleu-
zlchi, 81; Joseph A. Kicullen. 81.
Company F. of the 3i6th infantry, Is to-
day the proudest organization in the proud
Seyenty-nnth division and it has every
reason to strut about on the campus of
little Penn. for one of its members has
won a commission.
The individual who Is just as proud to.
day as his company is Or. J. w. Mann, OF
Ridley Park. He arrived with other Della.
ware County draftees a little more than two
weeks ago, and today is a full-hedged
lieutenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
# tho perfectly equipped Teutoni
made the italian officers lose thei
Germany played for "a revolutio,
Y. like that she aided In Russia. Sh
.ver attain that hope.
LONDON, Nov. oi.
honor OF oCcupying Venice has hoe
LONDON, Nov. 81.

BDNDON, Nov. IT.
The honor OF occupying Venice has been
reserved for the Austrians, according TO
the Lokal Anzeiger, quoted In dispatches
received here today. Various dispatches
indicate that the Austrians have promised
to spare Venice If It Is not defended and
all authority is left In the hands of the
patrllrch.
Austria has formally inquired of Italy.
through neutral representatives, whether
Venice Is fortified or not, according 70
Vienna advices today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
MAKES TORCH OF HERSELF

Isabella Gaslin, siXty-six years old. a
negress of Amber, Pa, saturated her cloth
ing with kerosene and then set fire to her
self. according to physicians of the Chest
nut Hill Hospital, where she died this
morning.
According TO the police. the woman. who
had been sick for long time burned her
self in the yard Of her home Her screams
attracted neighbors, who beat out the
flames, but not before she was covered
with burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
BRITISH LINES CLOSE
AROUND JERUSALEM
Force Entrance to Suburbs of
Holy City at Point of
Bayonet

LONDON. NOV. Il.
General A'lenby's British troops drew
their enNeloping lines stl closer about
Jerusalem today.
Kuryetelnat. nine miles west of the Holy
city, was carried by territorials at the
point of the bayonet, the official report de-
cared. Belt Lilia, three miles north of
kuryetelnat and likewise about nine miles
from Jerusalem, was occupied by the Scot
tsh troops.
Four miles west of Birch General Allen
by reported his mounted forces in contact
with the Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
STRIKES NEGRO. FOUND DEAD
Corporal May Have Been Killed for
.Resenting Insult to America

PITTSBURGH Nov. 2i. - Corporal
Charles G. Jeffries, twenty-three years old
of Company T.. Fourth Infantry. L. s. A.,
Is dead. IL is believed because he resented
the slurrng remark of "A negro about Amer
teas entering the war. Jeffries struck the
negro. who fed.
Jeffres visited the home of Miss Jennie
Bagnes. In Gallatn, Washington County,
aud when he left he was followed by three
negroes. His body was tlken from the
Monongahea River, north of McKeesport,
Yesterday - '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
Manufacturers Elect Officers

The Manufacturers Association Of West
Philadelphia has elected the following Off
GERS: John Fisler. president; H. B. Ford
vice president; II. II. Rudolph. treasurer
and Frederick q. Rees. secretary. and an
executive committee composed of H. G.
Esliug l.. " Gobbels. Robert Bddlc, s II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
PidUe Dyed Red
as Huns Attack


continued from Page One
manity. which Germany used early In the
war are those which the German and Aus
ulan commands are pursuing today.
At one spot on the lower Piave Il was
estimated that the German assaulting wave
outnumbered the Italian defenders nv AZ
ieast two TO one In men and four to one
in guns.
But the Italians drove them back When
the wave receded the enemy dead literally
damned the river. Further upstream the
same terrible toll of life was taken in
another attempted crossing of the Piaye
Anticipating an Allied drive when French
ana British re-enforcements shall have gone
INTO action, the enemy today is tremen-
dously speeding UP on re-enforcements in
men and guns.
Italian aviators report enormous move
ments OF troops and supplies, particularly
on both wings.
Although the Italian resistance continues
strong, intimations that further strategic
retreat may be necessary, because of the
dlsadNantageous battle-ground offered along
the PiaNe River, continue to be given.
AS yet none Of the French and British
re-enforcements have gone into action.
Inc Italian troops single handedly are
bearing the full burden of the Teutonic
assault They are holding firm and in
1llcting terrible casualties on the enemy.
Their morale is the best probably it has
ever been.
The enemy won his first blow by treach-
cry in the army and in the civilian popula
tion. then the sudden overwhelming spec
tacle of tho perfectly equipped Teutonic
armies made the Italian officers lose their
heads. Germany played for "A revolution
in Italy, like that she aided in Russia, She
will never attain that hope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-21
Fuel Chief for Northwest Named

WASHINGTON, Nov. FL John A.
Maher, Minneapolis coal man, TODAY was
appointed by the fuel administration to
handle all matters pertaining to distribution
and apportioning of coal for the Northwest
His headquarters will be in Washington.