davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

ing, give the men rest, play Sat urday, and return to Fort Roots Sun day night. This program may be carried out, if conditions permit. Battery A, according to reports, leads all other batteries in the regi- ment in the matter of making allott- ments to home folks, banks and other places. Some of the men have allot- ted as much as $25, out of a S30 sal ary; others not so much.
 In the matter of the purchase of Liberty Bonds Battery \ is reported in the lead The local battery sub scribed for $15,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, and the officers $1 ,000, making total of S16,000. Some of the boys bought as high as a $250 bond, which is to be paid for at the rate of s25 per month.
 Yesterday morning the boys heard lecture from Captain Herwig, post commander explaining the feature of the new War Insurance measure, and some of them are now wondering just how Uncle Sam is going to arrange to take one-haf their pay-cteek. $15, then how they are going to make the S15 allotr.ent, and yet have $10 to pay on their Liberty Honds-all out f S36 This e: ture will have to be strengthened ont in the nea- future Many of the boys have already eX- pressed themselves as wanting to take out the S1G000 life insurance policies. Vie Toby, the Choetaw Indian )f the battery, was operated on last week zzof groin trouble,a=4d is getting along nicely.
 Walter Dotson was taken to the base hospital last Friday night with a severe pain in his left side He is improving now. last week we failed to mention that Floyd (Bugs) Smith was Q member oi the first string football squad, play iHe at half back, and he's been q little @peeved. He's al right now Following is tl4e menu 5r the week =aa Battery A-It=4sss handed in by Mess Cergeant Kelso Folks, look this over, and then write US if you think your son Is not being fed:
 MONDAY.
 Breakfast Bacon Gravy Cat Meal Apple Butter Butter Coffee
 Dinner Stewed Beef Cabbage Mashed Potatoes Red Beans
 Supper. Irish Stew Creamed Peas Macaroni and Cheese Sliced Pickles
 Hot Tea.
 TUESDAY.
 Breakfast Bacon Gravy Potatoes Rice karo Syrup Coffee
 Dinner Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Pinto Beans Stewed Peaches.
 Supper Corned Beef Macaroni and Cheese Canned Corn Raw Tomatoes
 Cocoa.
 WEDNESDAY.
 Breakfast.
 Oat Meal Pork Sausage Gravy Potatoes Coffee  Navy Beans Cabbage Greamed Peas Sliced Onions
 Bread Pudding
 Supper. Salmon Croquettcs Cream Gravy Fried Onions Stewed Peaches
 Hot Tea
 THURSDAY.
 Breakfast.
 Oat Meal Dried Beef and Gravy Oat Meal Apple Butter Butter
 Coffee
 Dinner Boiled Beef Dumplings Stewed Tomatoes Apple Cobbler
 Supper. Macaron and Cheese Beef Stew l Canned Corn Baked Beans
 Cocoa.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

isters.
 3. Students of divinity. 1. Persons in military or naval service.
 5. Aliens
 6. Alien enemies. '. Persons morally unfit. 8. Persons physically, permanent ly, or mentally unfit. 9. Licensed pilots.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
NO MEASLES IN
 BATTERY A"

Weeks Quarantine Develops No Cases in Local Battery-s16.0 600 In Liberty Bonds and Heavy AIlotments Made by Home Boys-Menu For the
 Week.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

From Official Bulletin:
 The Provost Marshal General has authorized the following classification of selectives into five groups ,indi- eating the order in which they will be called to service:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
AMERICANS Nv MOSCOW
SAFE. FRANCIS REPORTS

w ASH l''N. nov. ~
Maximalists have taken over all power
in Moscow after a week Of fighting, said a
message from the American Consul General
there to the State Department today
A second message from Ambassador
Francis at Petrograd said the Moscow
fighting had been severe"
All Americans in Moscow are safe and
there has been no harm to those in pctro-
grad.
As a precautionary measure, however,
Francis advised all unattached women and
married men with children to quit the city.
lie had asked transportation for them.
Kerensky, said tho message from Francis,
appears to he n fugitive. while Government
departments are closed or operated without
chiefs.
The American embassy ncighborhood was
reported quiet. with only casual shots In
the streets.
Francis expressed himself as having no
fear of personal injury or of damage to the
embassy,
In Finland "Serialists" tSocialists?) are
sending out delegates 10 arrange strikes
and take over the Government authority
said the advices,
Francis expressed no opinion regarding
the future of Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
LOYAL ARMY HALTS
PETROGRAD MARCH
Advance to Capital Stopped.
Kerensky's Whereabouts
Unknown to Troops
COSSACKS SEIZE FUEL
LONDON, Nov. 10.
The extremists are in complete power
in Petrograd, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer Bonar Law told the House of
Commons today.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10.

STOCKHOLM Nov ~.
Provisional Government forces have
stopped their march toward Pctrograd. ac-
cordipr to dispatches received today from
tho Russian capital
The decision not 70 attempt Investment
of the city was reported due TO the con-
tinued ignorance of the troops as TO Premier
Kerensly's whereabouts. General Dauk-
honine, chief OF the army general STAN, Is
sued the orders halting the advance.
A delayed dispatch from Fctrograd dated
yesterday. says. ''Russia's army at the
front will soon be defeated by famine and
will abandon it's positions unless there is
an immediate improvement in transport and
food supplying. according TO the warning
voiced by delegates of tho soldiers com.
mittee today
"prolongation of tho war under present
conditions, they are reported to have told
the Soviet. is utterly impossible. The army
is now only supplied with rations enough
for three days, It. was asserted.
THE Bolsheviki Government has been un-
able TO agree as vet on the form OF com
promise looking to restoration of admins
trative functions.
IT was tllS SITUATION InHl leu ~ a Spl'N
in tho Bolshevil<i ranks. Five Lenine sup
porters resigned from the cabinet, insists
ing that an all.Socialist government was
necessary and being opposed TO the over
whelming Bolshcvili control demanded by
Trotsky and Lennc These two latter.
however, are still firmly in power in the
councils Of the new regime here.
dispatches from Moscow received here
assert the city is in the hands Of the Bol-
sheviki. The casualties in the Moscow
fighting were estimated at from 1000 TO
5000. Fighting around the kremin was
bitter and long.
The scheduled general railway strike
| had not been called today"
General Kaledines is reported TO have
seized the Donetz coal fields with an army
| OF Cossacks and now controls tho fuel sup
| ply of the republic.
| pctrograd is short Of both coal and food
| and Kaledines is now in position 10
! starve out and freeze out the capital, as his
| Cossacks dominate tho fuel necessary to
operate the railroads.
| American Amba ssador Francis has for
| mally requested of the Bolshevikl authori-
| ties "A train 10 carry 200 members of the
| American colony to Harbin, Manchuria.
| Foreign lives have been placed in danger
| at numerous places by promiscuous shoot
| ing with rifles and machine guns in tho
| streets. and the damage to property will be
| stupendous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

pass. They chose a place where SAND
bar ran in midstream, giving them a land
ing and dividing the main stream into
two small shallow currents. Also there
was n heavy mist screening their move
ments They carried material for an i'm
provised bridge with uprights and with
iron plates for flooring.
This was about O'Clock in tho morn
ing. and in the mist at that early hour
they got across the second narrow chan
mel to the west bank. The last ten feet
the men waded across In water above their
waists In their first surprise rush they
swept past four italian machine gun bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
MASSES HIT BY INDICTMENT
Max Eastman and Members of staff
Accused Under Espionage Act

NEW YORK, Nov 1a.-Indictments We're
returned today by Federal Grand Jury
against the Masses Publishing company ::
Max Eastman, editor of The Masses Floyd
Beilf, managing editor: g. Merrill Rogers.
Jr., business manager Henry Glinterkamp,
cartoonist; John Reed. Art Young and
Josephine Bell. the last three being contrib
utors to the magazine All were charged
with conspirng 10 violate the espionage act
through the radical periodical Separate
indictments were also returned against Tho
Masses Publishing Company aud Rogers
for seeking TO send unavailable matter.
The Masses has been barred from the
mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Neil Primrose Killed

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Hon, Neil Prim-
rose NJ. l., youngest son of the Earl
of Roscbcry, has been killed in Palestine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

teries. capturing the guns ana ~,
Italians back into the village Of tiir'nns r.ss NJ
Here the real fighting bsv.. ''s
Italians had now recovered from -. y n
prise. 1t was a hand.to-hand a,A, ne ~. Sun
the streets Of the town. with =. ."'ouA
artillery or machine guns. ana ~ ~ place for
using bayonets. hand grenadss I,e ltallans
gelatine torpedoes. The Aus,r,'Ns ana
part of the town near the bsnS inns he'd
Italians on the land side. The AS.A The
tried to throw a line around the t.ustrlans
succeeded In part on one side @sn "u and
a,a,,an ,h0 , batteries to the north got the The
OF the iine outside the shelter Of the ,,'.ss ,,anss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Lloyd George Defends
Plan for Allied Unity

Continued from Pasc One
TO Colonel House directing House and Gen
eral Taskcr H. Bliss to sit with Americas
allies at Paris
Lord Northcliffe's bombshell letter re-
fusng the air ministry revealed to England
very forcibly how thoroughly America is
nreparing TO wage war II was regarded
today as having been written by the head
Of thc British Mission tv the United States
with knowledge in advance of President
Wilson'S determination that no ounce Of
effort should be wasted in the common cause
against Germany by individual, national or
local differences Of opinion
Tho Timess comment on the Presidents
instructions declared from their guarded
tono they were manifcstly not intended TO
serve in tho present controversy between
Lloyd George aud Asquth. but the mes
sage unmist lkably emphasized Lloyd
Georges central principle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
GERMANS RETIRE
ON LOWER USER
Abandon Fortified Positions
Near Dixmude, Say Bel
gian Official Reports
BRITISH RAID TRENCHES
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.
A German retirement on the Dlxmude
front was reported officially to the Belgian
legation today.
"Thc enemy is abandoning fortified farms
on the User left bank, blowing up elaborate
and intricate concreate redoubts said an
nf,icial statement, Belgian detchments oc-
cupied tho positions, caused severe losses 10
the enemy and captured scores of prisoners
LONDON, Nov. 10,
British troops have begun series or ac-
five raiding operations on the Arras front
after a long lull in that district The war
Office announced today that English ana
Scotch troops penetrated German trenches
near Monchy-les-Preux and near Hreenland
nm in the RoeuN district. German artil-
lery was active.
PARIS, Nor. 10
Active rading by German forces, all un-
successful, was reported in today's Official
statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
GENERAL MAUDE, HERO
OF SOUDAN, IS DEAD
Chief of British Forces in Meso-
potamia Victim OF
Illness

LONDON, Nov. IL.
Official announcement was made TO-DAY
that Major General Frederick >: Hauue'
potamIa died sunday after a brief illness,
General Maude was born in June a. 1861;
and entered the army in 1884. lie serNeu
I'm the Soudan campaign. lie also was IN
the south African war from 1893 TO l9ol,
and was with the forces that adNailceu o.'
Itin,bcrlv He was placed In command in
Mesopotamia after the capture of General
Townshond and his army, at kut-El-Amara'
by tho Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
TeutOn Attack Wins
Positions on PidUe
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
we're SO numerous that many have not yet
received succoi
day in two separate crossings short dis
tance above Zenson, first at the village Of
Fagare and then at an old mill, called the
Sega mill, near Follina.
Several circumstances enabled them TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
LEARNS AFTER THREE
AND oNE.HALF YEARS
THAT WORLD is AT WAR
By As.oeIated prs..

Butte, Mont. Dec. &c. Joseph San
die has JUST learned that the world is
at war For four years. while the
most momeutou~ events In history
have been ,ranspirius. he has been
cut Of touch with civilization. on a
pccting expedition in the arctic
lie has Just returned, and stopped
here enroutc 10 his former home IN
Arizona. \ gold strike IN Alaska which
hc was forced to abandon 20 years
ago ON account of failing health has
proven 60 bo of little value. he said
Sandlc said he lef, seattle In the
spring of 1913. secured supplies and
ammunition enough Go iast him about
two years and made his way To his uId
shack IN the interior which hc had left
Ia 1921.
Everything was jus, as ! had let
it. lie said. "Nut thing had been
disturbed. Even the same grease was
still In the frying pan In which / had
1897, and ! was surprised 10 find "A
liberal quantity OF supplies on hand.
still in a good state of preservation.
lilo spent the summer months IN
killing and preserving supply of
game for the winter. he saii. ana thus
NE spent fNe winters and four sum
iners there. He made four trips south
and traded gold aud furs tp the In.
dians for more supplies He met a
band Of white men in 1913. but they
were going 'out' ana knew less than
'c did about the outside world
When I LETT Tor the north, the pa
I"rs were discussing world vide
peace hc said IT did not seem
possible that I would cyr again hear of
a war Of any Importance. learned
Of the war iu Seattle week ago
lie mas purchased q quantity Of H.
cr3ttur" ON the war ana is busN ing por-
ing over back files pf newspapers. en-
dcayovins 10 inform himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
9 BOMBS PLANTED IN
SACRAMENTO, WRITER
ASKS FOR $4,000
Gov. Stephens Receives a Letter
Containing the Information !;
Writer Wants Money Delivered
at Point Near Oakland.

~ NeAhNAaNSo NNesa
Sacramento. Cal, lee. 26 "A lot
ter saying that nine bombs had been
placed in the executive mansion. cap
ital building. police station and resi-
dcnces Of two head offices OF the
state has been received by Governor
William y. stephens and turned over
90 the police II became known today
The letter demanded that $50. 900 bc
placed I'm q rock pile" presumably
near Oakland. cal. December 81 az
3 O'Clock.
The envelope containing the letter
was postmarked Oaklnnd. Cal. and
was mailed December - at y. m.
II was printed with type and was
signed g. G. G.. of &.
The letter was similar to one re-
ceivcd by United States Hiram John
son when he was governor
4 diagram on the back OF the let
ter Indicated the point where the
money was 10 be- left was near Oak
lanc. the police said.
Efforts 10 trace tho source probably
will be made by federal authorities
who have taken over the invcstiga-
,ion Of an alleged dynamiting con-
spiracy IN connection with the arrests
here Of A. VI Hood and @ r Noettcr
and forty three other men.
Hood. with oVe,ter has been
charged with unlawfully transport
Ing dynamite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
ENDS AtCTIC NON AGE on
~, YEARS DtRNTION

Seattle Wash. Dec 1G Arrival of
Nilhmlmur Stcffansscn al Fort Yukon
apparently ends a voyage OF Arctic
exploration that began when he left
Victoria u. c. June t1. 1918. ut the
head of e Canadian government cN-
prditiou
Tho fact that Stcffansscu arrived
a. Fort yukon which Is in Alaska
ON tho Yukon river about ten miles
inside the Arctic circle indicates hc
did not complete his intended east
ward trip through the northeast pas
sage from Melville island, whore IL is
thought he spent the winter of 1915
f7
word brought from the explorer In
1916 hN Or. q " Anderson. who was
u his PARTY when II left Victoria.
said Stcfansscn hoped to reach the
Atlantic OCEAN late in 1917 and end
his adventures with an ascent of the
81 Lawrence river tp Montreal His
plans probably were changed hy the
Tact that the ice broke very late along
the arctic during the summer OF 1917
and made navigation almost impos-
sihlo
To reach Fort Yukon Stanfansscn
probably retracrd his steps from,
Melville ISLAND westward to the mouth
of the Macken4i" river and then over
th, several hundred mile long snow
trail across the Rat Portage and
down the roscupine river to the fort
i' "a, junction of the Porcupine and
tine Yukon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED BY GOV.
HUNT IN ARIZONA TODAY

" Assu. ai'd ffrsf
PhucuiN. Nik. b'c 20 Among
those appointments announced by
Governor Hunt today are the follow
Ing
II " Droswell rhocuiH, Inspector
weight amt measures
g.; VI willard game warden
4 O.. Lee Solumuuvillc chairman
commission uu agriculture and horti-
culture.
John " \ur'uu. Fcbmau Il -.
Brady Tucson Don Harmon, phoe-
MS. wer, appointed i've stock sans
iial. commissioners All OF these are
Hunt appuiutpc. f;pm the last ad
miui,uuuuu Fred g. Struckmeyor
rhnoniN Homer D. wood Prescott
Charlie a osborne. Phoenix. are
named for ,ur commission for state
institutions State engineer and 9TH
cr first rlsae appointments Will ho
wadc before tlp first 90 tho year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
The Tuscacora, Formerly a Lake
Vessel and Requisitioned for
Ocean Service, Is Thought to
Have Gone to the Bottom.
DEBRIS WASHES ASHORE
ON SAINT PAUL ISLAND
Shipping Men Believe II Is from
the Missing Boat, Although II
Has Not Been Positively Iden.
tilted Built in 1890.

bb Aesntanifu frrHs.
New York, ijcc - The American
steamship Tuscarora. formerly It lake
vessel ana repuisitioncd hy thp United
states shipping board for Atlantic
service. together with her entire crew
uf 30 men. is believed 90 have been
lost at scu somewhere rorth of Cape
Breton Island. according to adViccs
received in shipping circles today
from Nuva Scotia
Tn, Grew uf the Tusoaroru was re-
rrlIt"d iu New England ports. she
was commanded Cos captain CrowcI.
Of cape cod
The Tuscarora before being requis-
in'uod 10y ia" shipping board. was
owned hy thu I.cnigh Valley Trans
portatiou company and operated be-
tween lake ports. In september the
vessel with others was cut in two on
the lakes towcd through the Wclland
canal and rcioincd at Montreal from
whcr" she sail for Ncw York Deccm-
bcr G
Tine last word of her was received
when she passed Father Point ON the
81 Lawrence m. following dav
large number OF former lake
ships we're caught IN the heavy storm
ut two weeks aeo and all but the
Tuscarora have reported To-day ad-
vices wer" received that parts uf a
bridge ashore o. 81 Paul ISLAND
about thirty miles northeast from
cape Nurth ou cape Breton Island.
While there Vet ~ no positive indcnti-
rcutiou of the wrcckage. shipping
men believe u is from the missing
lake steamer
Tn" vessel Was registered az -.2S6
tons. gross. and was built in iSs0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
STEFANssEN, FAMOUS
ARCTIC EXPLORER, HAS
REACHED FORT YUKON

ottawa. ont. Dec e6. .-,-Viihialmur
Stefanssen, the Arctic explorer last
heard from In letter received In
March. 1916. has arrived with his
party at Fort Yukon. according to
word received 10y the naval depart
ment
Stcffeussen head of the Canadian
Arctic expedition has been In the far
north since 1918, and lately there has
been some anxiety as to his safety.
The expedition was divided into the
northern and southern divisions ste
fanssen. in charge OF the Northern.
set out 10 explore unknown parts ~
Beaufort Sea and search for new
land. Ils party started on the GOV.
ernment steamer KHrluk Near Point
Barrow the vessel was ice bound and
carried eastward 10 Thetis Island
Stcfansson with n small party start
ed on foot for the main land During
their absence the Karluk was crushed
hy the ice ana sunk. eight members of
the party losing their lives IN an at
tempt 90 reach Herald Island. Nino
men made their escape.
Despite this disaster. Stefausscn
continued his work In the far north
making arrangements to journey ON
foot over the ice To unknown parts Of
Beaufort Sea. After extensive eNplor-
ations. hc returned To- Prince Patrick
Island ia 1918, hut with Kcllet as his
base. he went ON with his researchers
within tho arctic circle through 1915,
being joined In May OF that year by a
party ON the Polar Rear AZ Cape
James Murray.
Fort yukon, where Stefansscu is
reported 10 have arrived is a trading
post and station of Alaska on the Are
tie circle and ON the great bend Of
the yukon river ln about longitude
li5 degrees, 20 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
Detection from Workmen and
Soldiers Organization Is Grow,
ing Constantly; Troops Refuse
TO March TO Attack Ukrainians.
HOSTILE SPIRIT SHOWN
AMONG BALTIC SAILORS
Drunkenness Is on the Increase,
Population Reluctant TO Work
and Foodstufs Are Scarce
Leaders Conscious Of Failure.

London. Dcr. There has been
occasional assertion in T.trrgrJ1 dis
patches that m, influence and power
uf the Nulsheyiki was waning but
never with such uuanuuity ds iu rpc-
cial dispatches from the Russian cap.
i,Jl dated sunday N,lrly uli make
IN" point that detection from the
vorkmcus ana soldiers organizations
D. growing constantly Among other
alleged are general lack of authority
incrclsc m drunkenness reluctance
Of the population To- work and scare
1t, OF foodstufts. The main desire Of
tn" soldiers Is said 20 hr peace
The correspondents CIT" Instances
of rolshc,!k troops refusing to
march, declining tu attack N, rkrhi-
mans anH permitting the 'uss1cks TO
disirm them without resistance.
Fighting 8, Is said, IS the Last thins
they are willing to intend Co do. \
hostile -r'r,, - r-por,esi to survive
among tho Baltic sailors ami tn" red
guard. hut the former are mot numcr-
GUS enough to conquer the Tkraiuians
uud the red guard is largely un-
trained. n b. reported therefore" that
Wnr against the rtraiu" probably Will
not matcruliI" uu amy serious scale.
Huishryik leaders. the rrtruErld
correspondent OF thp Morning Post
sass. appear Co nt u,uuwms conscious
of hopeless failure vhIl" ;hr gurrr-
sunudput ut the DulN New writes
rhur" I# a tremendous and grow
INK opposition to th" Eulshcylki
among the GLASSES Mem who former
o. supported tu"m are turning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-26
WILLIAMS IS VIEWED
AS WILSON'S CHOICE
TO OPERATE ROADS
Comptroller of the Currency May
be Selected as Federal Railroad
Administrator, Should Pres
ident Decide TO Name One.
sy Annotated rr-,,

Washington. Dec 20. John Skelton
Williams. comptroller of the currency
was being discussed today in official
circles as the most probable selection
for federal railroad administrator.
should President Wilson decide tu APP
point one.
Ia the event that Comptroller VIII
inns is not selected. those apparently
best Informed uu the situation heiieN-
ed the work viii bc undertaken by
Secretary McAdou who, however
would not relinquish his place as sec
rotary of the treasury, but would SUR
round himself with q cabinet of rnil-
road men.
These Developments all pointed 20
an evident decision by President VIII
son To soon uegin federal administra-
tion OF railroads. although there was
no Official announcement