davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
pGiw6na pioet66n ieirafunnnn by

pGimdn6 pioet11n ieirafunnnn bp-
pafii iuliret iltnmrat runiaaIln objel
malta. MitG1n e%ritpist1 marffinoi-
mista ei iilloin ole, a~inonstann fan
netaan faboen ooIlarin pnperiraba
folebti iofa pppoetaGn ottaa buomi-
DON ieurafuntalaisten. NiistG nuor-
ten miesten iltamista iotfa oil mar
rastuun s pdilpG oil tiiloia 68 col
laria. Olemme fiitolliiia faifille
lGsnGoliioille. sc mitobost1i oifein
iublatilaiiuiioefii fun obieIma oil
tiff arpofasta minimum fen tGSiG
nGemme faiffine eri nilmeroineen.
Ilusia laulettiin pbteislaulu, &rule
ri,foufien Seeius, jonfa jGlfeen past.
gSileen jobti alfurufousta ja-piti pu'
been jonfa lGbtofobtana oil Shines
tpSraamatlln 8 lufu, iitten oil mielr
ia urfliioolo jota eiitti meljefiet So
ban ia Saacob Seine, ioolo laulua
eiitti Mr Ssfar 2unoi ,Sobn 2unbi
lufi lutberiloiien firfon febitpfiestG
ia maibeista @merifasia faiftien fan
ialliiuufiien fesfuubesia, iitten ier-
raii-ie mabtuhpa paStori Wiettiien Ie-
pittGmGnG laulu ,isfon pirboisti,fien
miistoIle, ionfa lairloi niioret mie-
bet mieltd plentGtp1llG moinlalla,
fen jGlfeen oil palbe lafimies u. &in
nolta, ioololauliia eiitti Saacob 2un
bi iota %ieuraii li,femista Wartti 2irt
berin buipittnpia pdatelmiG 8ibtori
Woiiio, jonfa jGlfeen ebellGmainitut
Seinon meliefiet ioitti bppin taiteel-
liiesti, pastori 8ileen lopetti ilIan
obielman ritfoufiella lopi,sia oil pb-
teislaitllia. On elo fila jol ompi
Hoifa.
Sloinen ia bilpeG mieli ala nGptti
olepan faifilla, jotfa oil ~iltomasia
ldsnG. @rittGin emGnrtGt oil tpptp-
mGiiiG ia eipd fummafaan fun iaipot
ailpan buoletonna oIla faifiSta tou-
buista. Sifeenpa erGsfin emdntG nj
fp faulasta puristapan iotain ilta.
matomitean miestG, it'd en- tiebG o.
iifo ie ilosta mai tpibasta.
&aninlainen Matti llit' berbei'
neen iofa on oIut toista puotta far
milla tuli tafaiiin faitpunfiimme a.
iumaan. Sermetuloa. Satian mat
fan tefi Wrs Silma 2unoi tGmGn
fuun A pdimGnG ia toi monfan po-
ion Sstarilleen, Giti ia Iapii omat
| bppisi1 moimiSio. y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
9GmGn nun1eron nrorten oias

- SGmGn nunleron nitorten olas
toon on nimimerffi "SSrstlis 500
mas firjoittanat eiitpfien, ettd firf-
fofuntamme nuoriioieuroisia maIit.
taiiiin firieempoibtojot, jotfa broleb
%tiiiipot frjotufiista Iiittajan nuorten
oiostoon. Slemme firjoittoion fans
ia iamoa mieItG ia eiitGmme, ettG
ieurafuntoin nuoriioieuriosia tai
nuoriioliitoisin buoleboittoiIin mpos
Iuttojon tilaus oiioisto. @oiiibon
olla mielG monta nuorta, jolle eli tule
@%itttaja lebteG. Huoriioicrroilla tai
liitoilla iaiii tofi ollo ipoiituinen a.
fiomies iofa b%uolebtiii tilaifiista ia
frieentpaibtajo, iofa b%uoIebtiii Slut.
toiaan firioitufiista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Sonlnlabjoja Mmttajallc.

"Wuistofaa teioGn opettnjionne,
jota teille Sumolon ionoo pltbuneet
capot." = N1ntGt lanai ~etrp11siG
fosfinat opostolcito, mutto ne foS-
fapot foiffio Siimolon ionon julis-
tajio. Sumalan ianan j~ulistuja on
meio1n rafas Muttaia.l ebtemme, jo-
ia nutterosti ia mGipmGttG tlopi TO-
ia miiffo pIbG1ltG raitbon ianomaa
motalimpaanfin maiaan, oiottaen ia
ntoa usfoIliiuiltto jofoisto fobtaan.
Sails on aifo, flilungit moninfer-
roin iuiircmmot fun enilen ia Mutta.
ia on tebnpt usfolliiesti, onpo teb-
mt l6betpstpot1fin, moneIle fopbGl-
Ie, joIla ei ole oIlit noroo mafiaa
tilouStoon on tulliit iImoticfii. So-
moin fopbGin buoneilIe, manfilotbin,
Iufutipiin ia IG5ctpsoiemilIe on ie
iisfoIIiiesti fulfefuit. 8eboiton Dst6.
tuiG I~Gbett6md1n 4uttoiolle pieni
roponen jouluIubjofii iilId Guttojo-
fin foutto pubtii nellie Sirmala ia
iIoisto %ontojoo SiimoIo outtoo. us
fon ettd @uttojon toitnitiis ottao
ipastoou picnem6tfin Iobiat, fun ie
tietdG cttd ien pstdipiin fititlitu TOP
had %fonioo. 2Gbetdn pbben o%oIlarif
omosta ~pliolestoni ia toiapon moner
ieuroofpon eiimerffiG.
can W1nnistS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Kntospaivda juli$ms.

&iitoSpdtpa, 1917 Mmerifan Ob-
opsmaltain p~reiioentin fautta.
Sulistus: &amiallmme on olIut
farapan funnioitettaapa tapa fG1ntpG
beoelmalliien wuooen ipfipllG fiitof.
iiIIa ia plistpfiillG &aittiwoituan
puoleen banen monista armoistaan
ia iiunaufiistaan nellie faniana. 81
I'd tapaa noimme me ~ieurata npt,
mposfin iooan ia mittaamattomien
onnettomuiifiien iarfpttGmGrl rtaaiI-
man murbenGptelmGn fesfelld, iu-
rlien ia iuurten maoroien fesfellG,
fosfa pfiin len pimepoen fesfelIG, TO-
ia or pmparillGmme ferGptprpt, me
poimme ndbba ne iuairet iiuna,ttiet,
iotta Sumala on nellie labjoittanitt
iiunautiet, iotfa olpat paremmat fiain
palias a~iatufien raltba ia pritpsten
maralli1uls.
"Wteille on annettu tilaiiulis pal.
mella ibmisfuntao, fi1ten ferran pal-
Welimme wapautemme iuliStufien
inurena paitpana, ottamaIIa aIeet eiil
lie tprannia mastaan, iofa i,bfaii paI
lita ia !bairitd ibmiiiG faiffialla ia
"pbtpmGllG muiben popaioen fanioien
fansia maailmasia maatimaan mtaa-
ilman faifilIe f~anioilIe iitd, mitG o.
limme maatineet ia iaatprttaneet it.
iellemme. NGinG fitmouspGiminG Ell
ole Welpolliiuutemme ainoastaan
p~uolustaa omia oifeufiiomme fania-
no, naan puolistaa mposfin ipapai.
ben miesten oifelifiia IGpi maaiImai1
ia ie on antanlit nellie tGpoesiG ia
innostuneesia mGGrGsiG p%GGttGipGi-
ippoen ia pboistettpien toimien BEN
gen. SeibGt on mietp pbteen oiatuf-
fen ia tarfoitlifieen. ultii pbteis.
neilipon tarmo ia pbteinen toiminta
on mpaittumit nellie. Weiodn pitGi-
Il erifoiiesti fiittGG Slmalao iiitG,
'ettd ndisiG oloisia iuurinten pritps-
ten fesfellG, joibin i%bmisbenfi on
rpbtDnpt, meillG on, jos maon roii-
oatamme iariellistG ia tGpt6nnollis.
ia taloutta, pltdfpllGiiDps, miIIG pa-
rustaa meioan fansia pbtpneioen tar
peita, futen omiammefin. lluli mo-
10 loistaa DllGmme. ltuoen pGiipGn
ialrimmot pe.polliiuuoct ber1tt1-
mat uuben ia iuuremman faniaIliien
beneen meisid. @mme tiile enid fos
fam iafoitt,tmoon, tai ibmetteIe.
mGGn, mistd aineesta olentme tebopt
"Somolla fun fonnomme nGist1
oiioiSta fiitosto, ritfoiHnamme &aif-
fiipoipaa Sumalofn, ettG moiiimme
alma 2oprimmalla ipodmelld %fatiOu
Sdneen iobtoiono, ettG noiiimme Of
la pJippat bengesid ia paImeIlfiesin
ettd Sdnen armo motif objoto nlci-
Dan aiotufiet ia wobipistno t1oet, ia
etiG SGnen bppGlIG ojolla tulemo
mopolts, tirDo, ralrba ia pIeilen oi.
feuocn meljeDS tuliiimot moan foi-
file f%anioille.
'T1ioen nuofii min1, @ooorop
Wtiion, Imerifnn Obopslpoltain pre-
iiocntti m1GrG6n tGmGn fontto tors
tain m%arrosfliun ieurootpan fobben-
Observation-Disclosures pdi.
ipufl fiitos- ia rufouspGimGfii ia fttt
Jun fonioo Dlf moan laffuomoan iin1
pGinpGn1 iGGnnoIIiiistG toimistoou ia
eri fooeisioan ia neutrality-suspicious.
faon tliontoon %fiitofiio Sumololle,
fanioien iuurelIe boIIitiijalle.
SGmGn tpbistufiefii olen nina aiet
tanut tdbGn alle fGteni ia finnittGnpt
Obbbsapaltoin %iinetin.
Sebtp Columbian piiirs,, z b.
morrosfiuta Serramme luiotena tut
bot p~bbefi6niotoo ia icitiemGntoista
jo &merifan Obopsapaltoin riippu.
mottomuiioen ~iaoantena neljGntend-
fpmmenendtoiiena muotena.
8ooorofp 8ilion."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Kansankirjeitd
Msbtabmla Sarbor, Chin.

Oil oiipan iGGod unbotufiiin soos
firjoitufieni Auttojoon, poiffo cib1n
ne fuiIiimiict min iuurio ole. I,ior-
ten nculomoieuran fofous on f3 p.
@r 8. Suntufien tolosio. @iimcicS-
III ponboin fofoufirsto tuIi 6 ooIlo-
rio, mniffo ei critpistG torioilita ol-
%Iutfnon. Seuraoipon ferron man
bcmpi ieiiro fofocniuii Mr SeIIGpin
taIosio 20 pdimd tdtG fliita. 2iitos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Serieu Gits, q. 5.

Mefin mietettiin usfonpuboistiif-
fen 400 mitotisto muistoiublaa mo.
neno eri iItona, tpiimeinen oil ipn-
nuntoino inoIIo A b. morrosf. foifis
ia tiloiiuufiisia oil iitbIapiibuior,a
post. g. @iettinen @osiasta. &iitos
mieroilnsta tertpetiiloo toistefin.
Sitten emf fiitospGipGnG on ieura
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

= Warras- ia iuulnfnnn aifana
iaapi Mrtttajan emf ,umuSen lpppnitn
$3.50. Gniiiunotena mufiaa so ient.
tia endmpi. Sttafaapa tGmG bnu-
mioonne, n~nbistafaa mp6s tilanfien-
ne ennen iuruben luppma, min iGGs-
tdtte pnuli bollaria. -. :. -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

-. @uttaia menee Suomeen.
Saimme firieen SompereeItu, iosia
eritpiiesti ilmotetaan eta Muttaia
on i6Gnnolliiesti iaapunut Suomeen,
paiffafin poStin fulfil on bitaam-
ncn pnfpi6Gn fun ennen iotaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Vusi virsi

SGn poni iiiiibuni iiiioen mir
rem, fiitostpirren SiimaIaIlern-
me. Hi. 40: a.
Sbona on uitii mirii = fiitospir-
Il SiimaIoIIemme. Siimolon bpfppp
ben tdpttdmdst6 ipoGmestd ie pitbfe-
90. Sdnen iuiiria ormotefoiunio
outunoefiemme pGGstesiGmme fdIittd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

= @nftnian firiapaimon t%cIefooni.
rmcr nm muitcttn, fe m mt.
291-B.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut lahetykset O.
'sat osoitettavat:
AUTTAJA.
T.. BOX GO IRONWOOD, MICH.

Entered as second class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the post office at
brentwood, Michigan under the Act OF
March 8. 1879.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
WINTER OF THE REAL
SORT GRIPS CITY
Baby Blizzard Set In last Night
But Was Short lived
COLD SNAP TO CONTINUE
Sleighing Is Even Better Today Than
Yesterday Much Colder Tonight
Official Report,

Annapolis appears to be in for
siege Of wintry weather OF the real
sort.
Following the cold snap of Tues
day and Wednesday that sent the
temperature down as low as the s.
degree mark. and the snow storm
sandwiehed in, baby blizzard
swooped over the city last night.
The snow that began to fall early
in the afternoon changed to rain, and
it rained heavily during the earlier
hours of the evening, but shortly after
8, o'clock the rain changed to snow,
and with a strong wind blowing out
of the northeast, the flakes of the
neecy white were carried hither and
thither. II seemed, in fact, that the
wind blew from all quarters and the
storm was a binding one. Nearly
everyone who was out in it felt that
a blizzard had set in, but along about
IL o'clock there came another
change. The fall Of snow began TO
subside and the wind hauled around
to the northwest, and soon the heavy
clouds were blown out to sea, and a
starry sky appeared above a mantle
of two inches of the white
With the coming of the northwest
blow, and the consequent drop in the
temperature, the slush beneath the
covering of snow froze solidly, and
walking about the streets today has
been a matter of difficulty. Altogether
the snowfall amounted to about two
inches in the short space of two
hours. While the snow storm pre-
vailed it was a rough night to say the
least, rough even to men who are ac-
customed to the bleakest kind of
weather
More freezing weather is in store,
according to the official prognostica-
tons issued today The forecast
reads that It win be fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow, with
possibly strong northwest winds. Al
though the sun shone over the horizon
during the early hours of the morn
ing, the sky has been heavily over
cast throughout the day, and general
conditions bore every indication OF
another snowfall. but the weather
sharps say there will be nothing OF
the sort
Sleighing has been even better to-
day than for the past two days, and
needless to add, the children of the
city are in their glory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
AGED LADY PASSES AWAY
Death Claims Mrs. William A. ThOmp-
SON This Morning.

Mrs. Jane Ann Thompson. aged
about SO years, died this morning at
her late residence 2O4 Duke of Glou-
cester street. after an illness of a few
weeks.
Death was due to the infrmities of
age
The deceased was the widow Of
Major William Thompson, at one
time instructor at St Johns College.
and for many years an educator Of
note. and teacher Of the only prepar-
atory school in Annapolis for candi-
dates for the Naval Academy
Mrs. Thompson is survived by three
children. Mrs Mary Fauble, Mrs
Thomas Winchester, Of this city, and
Mrs. Claude Tilley, of Washington. A
number of grandchildren also survive.
One brother. Mr. J. E. v Phillips, Of
this city, also survives, and brother
in California Before her marriage
Mrs Thompson was Miss Jane Ann
Phillips Of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
SHEDDING ACCIDENT
Miss Harriet Green Injured While
CoastiRg At Golf Links Resting
A Little Easier Today.

Miss Harriet Green, daughter OF
States Attorney Nicholas II. Green
and Mrs. Green, met with a painful
accident yesterday afternoon while
coasting on the Government Farm. op-
posite the Naval Academy.
The young girl with her sisters and
a number OF other young girls were
shedding on the golf links, and it is
supposed her sled skidded, throwing
! her into ditch. She struck on her
head and suffered a slight conclusion.
She was badly bruised and one of
her hands hurt.
She was unconscious when picked
up and brought to her home on
Charles street, and remained in an
unconscious condition for some time
after the accident.
This morning, however, she was re-
ported to be resting little more com
fortably, although still suffering
great pain in her head.
Miss Harriet is a great favorite at
school and with her many friends,
and the unfortunate accident has call
ed forth many expressions of deep
regret. By her beautiful manners,
quiet temper and amiable disposition,
Miss Harriet Green has won the love
of old and young, and there is not
more popular young girl in Annapo-
lis. 1t Is hoped she may soon recover
from this injury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
MEMORIAL" TO PRESBYTERy
ER0M CONGREGATION HERE
Sewers, At Pastors Request, Relations
Of DR.. Bell With His Church After
20 Years High Tribute To
His Work.

Severing their relations as pastor
and people after a twenty-year pas
torate, the committee appointed last
Sunday after service at the Congre-
gational meeting of the First Presby-
terian Church. of Annapolis, has sent
the following ''memorial' to the Bal
timore Preshytery. with which the To-
cal Presbyterian Church is affiliated:
AT the earnest request of our pas
tor, Rev. George s. Bell, DID. the
congregation of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Annapolis, Nd, has
consented TO acquiesce in his request
to Presbytery to be released from the
pastoral care of our church.
I'VE wish to bear witness to the
Cody life, devoted to the service OF
our Master which our pastor has lived
among US. During the twenty years
of his pastorate, our congregation has
doubled in membership and in its
contributions to the work of the
church. We have found him sympa-
thetie friend in the house of mourn
ing. a wise counselor to those in
tAOuDAS anu Oue WHO mas ieJolCeu Win
us in our seasons of JOY. He has al
ways been faithful in defending the
truth, a patriotic citizen and, at all
times. courteous Christian gentle
man and pastor who was held in
the highest affection by his people
I'VE part from him with the kind
est wishes for his success and happi-
ness in life and hope that the Master
may grant him many more years Of
fruitful service in His vineyard.
j. 3. WHITE,
"SAAlL. JONES,
CARL A. G. FRISIUS,
Committee.
Annapolis, Md,
December II, 1917"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
gIDCH ICE N THE BAY
EMBARGO THREATENS
Io,,l Shipping Almost Entirely At
A Standstill
OTHER VESSELS TROUBLED
s,.,n Craft Able To Proceed Though
With Difficulty Cold Spell
/ To Linger.

rho severe cold weather OF the
80, fsw davs has caused much ice TO
,-.n, IN NE bay and its estuaries, and
..a,ains Of bay vessels are already
lortipe much difficulty in making
tsedvay against the elements. An
~ embargo Is threatened as result
- conditions and the forecast is for
e.l5er weather for the next day or
ero N least. Many bay schooners,
s,geyes and other smaller craft are
,lo5 AN in the local harbor, but the
,,rger steam and power craft are
inns far able 10 move about, though
rndar difficulty The ice is reported
n VARYING thickness. Conditions
would be even worse at this time but
tor The strong northwest winds that
have prevailed and which have caused
tbe ice 10 move out into the deeper
waters OF the bay.
The steamer Susquehanna made
tbe trip TO Annapolis and West River
landings today. The Emma Giles, it
VAS stated left on regular schedule
for Little Choptank River Masters
OF steamers reaching port say that the
ice in tho vicinity of Seven-foot Knoll
and Craighill Channel is from one and
q half TO three inches thick and is
being carried down from the upper
Bay by The wind and tide 1t is re-
por.ad also that ice extends from
Bodkin Point out to the buoys and up
the Patapsco River TO Rock Point
According to the observer of the
Baltimore Maritime Exchange sta
toned at North Point, considerable
ice is in sight around Seven-foot
Knoll and extends across the bay
above that point Masters of large
ocean vessels and the high-powered
bay steamers had no difficulty in nav
lgatng the channels. While they re-
port ice several inches thick it was
easily broken through.
The ice conditions are also work
Ing q hardship on the oyster tongers,
and many Of them have been unable
to get out to the bars during the last
two days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14

Miss Myrtle Chance, VINO has been
confined 10 her home on Prince George
street for the past two weeks suffering
OF attacks of gall stones, ia now much
improved. Her friends are glad to
know that she is convalescing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14

lover There" story of unusual
power and appeal Colonial, Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS /!
Increased Cost'o Of Baggage Hauling

On and after December 10th, the
hauling Of Trunks win be at a cost
Of Scots. each; dress suit cases, 25cts.
The minimum charge for one bundle
viii be 2Jcts.. This increased cost of
hauling baggage is due to the scarcity
and the high cost of labor.
(Signed-R. G. CHANEY,
TH0s. S. DOVE. d71Ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
BUSINESS CARD.

Notice is hereby given 10 the public
tdat The undersigned win conduct Fish,
Crab and oyster business, formerly con-
Quoted by thc late Thomas Eads.
Patronage of the public is request "a.
Phone all orders 10 l5w.. stall 1914 Fish
Market
M3.at WALTER BIPKIN5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
FHK WEArngR

Fair tonight and Saturday;
much colder tonight, fresh.
possibly strong northwest
winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14
THE CAPITAL

a. IKE a letter from home.
sea that It follows you where
ever YOU go. SOcts. 9 month
by mail :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14

Conway Tearle end Violet Heminp
In The Judgment Hcuse" Colonial,
< riosy. adv.2tdl8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-12-14

Dashiell. Chairman
sec. /. Coordination and volunteer
service. Ten letters written record
ing up different organizations In tne
country. One offer of volunteer stem
ographic service.
Ser 2 Motor Messenger. Miss LII
Ian Lee Newton
This department was organized on
My Is. membership IA Daily ser
vice is done for the Red cross sAs s
soldiers and sailors rest room ana
tba tb council of Defense. Each mem
her pledges herself to one morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Gil ITALIAN OCCUPANO
NUOVAL LTNEA DI DIFESA
LIE Truppe di Cadorna Ordinata-
mente 81 Sono Ritirate sui
Fiume Livenza


Dispacci pervenuti dal QUARTER Generate
ltaliano annunziano che II Generate Cadorna
ha stabilize la sua nuova llnea di dfesa,
ma non sono stati indicat ! punt ira !
quail essa NJ estenda,
Pattuglle. nemiche dl explorations sono
state notate al piedl delle montague di
Manage. IL miglia ad occidente del hume
Tagliamento. lie prime truppe nemlche enc
riusCirono ad attraversare IL fiume furono
di cavallera, seguite da auto-carri munltl
di mitragliatriCl. La cavalleria italiana
valorosamente respnse la cavalleria nemtco,
ma dovette posCa rittrarsi di tronte al
fuoco micidiale delle mitragliatrici aV-
versarie.
Tn communicate uficiale, pubblicato oggi,
annunzia' che la gtlrata delle truppe ita-
lisne sui fiume Livcnza 81 e. effettuata IN
perfetto ordine. La Titirata e. stata ell.
ficacemente coperta al nord dai contingent
di sostegno ed al sud da adequate retro
guardie.
Stando al detto communicate 81 puo' anche
supporre' che la nuova linea dfensiva del
generate CadOrna sia stata fssata SUI hume
Llven2a.
Teri il ministero della guerra taliano pub
bllco' il seguente communicate del generate
Cadorna:
Oltre "A persstcre nplla sua intensi-
hCata pressione lungo la Zona dellalto
Tagliamento Contro lala sinistra dele
nostre armate. IL nemico e. riuscito ad
attraversare anchc II medic basso corso
del fume faCendO avanzare alcuni
contingent di truppe sulla sponda destra
del iumC.
Riparti nemici di avanguardia, Venuti
a COntattO con diStaCCament della
Brigata Granatieri di Sardegna. sud-est
di San vito Taglamento. furono respntt
Per stabilize le nuOve linee di difeSa
siamo stat costrctti ad evaCuare parte
del territorio della zona montagnosa, Ia
Quale e. Stata occupata dal nemico dopo
la ritirata effettuata dale noAre truppe.
Questa mattna un areoplan6~nemico fu
abbattuto nellie vicinanze di Nerversa
CTreviSo).
Attire notizie che pervengono dalla fronte
di battaglia cOnfermano che la ritiratG
degli italiani sule nuove linee 81 e. cffet-
tuata in pieno ordine. IL morale dele
truppe e. ottimo in tutti | ranghi La ca
valleria italiana e. stata ancora una volta
attvissima, come una retroguardia, CO.
prendo / movimenu dele truppe in rtirata
G combattendo eroCamente.
La generate stulzione, e. probable con-
tinuera grave per qualche giorno ancora
fno a che sara completata la riconcentra-
zione lungo le nuOve linee di difesa sCete
DIAL generate CadoTna.
Tn osservatore giunto ier laltro dopo
una vista ALA frCntc del TaRliamentc.
disse che le condizioni erano assai meglio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

Any Mitchell design will inn
press you as masterpiece of it's
type. And the l9 styles form the
largest line of like class in motor
dom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
HERENSKY SEEKS AID
TO CHECK EXTREMISTS
Puts 1t Up to Preliminary Par
lament to Back His Dis
regarded Orders
PETROGRAO, Nov. Z

.NON. .
Flatly declaring that the Maximalists
threaten to open the front to Germany
Premier Kerensky today asked the pre-
liminary Russian Parliament il it would
support the Government in suppression of
their attempts to seize civil and war pow.
ers.
A definite break between the BolshevilSi.
controlled local Soviet of worlSmen and
soldiers and the Russian General Army
STAN came today. The Soviet's military
committee ordered troops at Peterhof, Paw.
loysk and Tsarko Selo to dsobey orders
from the War Ministry summoning them
TO Petrograd.
The Government authorities acted
promptly. They disconnected (probaby
raised the draws) all bridges over the river
connecting the workmen's quarters in the
city and suppressed three Maximalist and
two reactionary newspapers.