davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

General taomH northern Italy retreat.
forced back 10y the of tho thrust
The line of the agamcuo where the Italians have been making
stand after their from the onlo has been 10y the
yadcrs and the Italians have evacuated Berlin reports,
Virtually all of Ncnca also would appear the
official statements being left to AuNtro Gcran Rome
announced this that of the dis
trct north the Italian plain, progress for the establish
Of line This followed 10y BrmN
that the Italians rctcan2 all along the front from Cobricon
north of the Sugam yallc, To- the FIlr valley.
These momcuot> Italian Withdrawal aloug the
front the edge Of the Irutuo district toIhri
the Austrian border about forty miles northeast of Trent
while the fcia valley lies almost direct line north from dime
The whole Italian line apparently Scng drawn back the
direction of the Pave which approximately - miles west of the
Tagamcnto aud reasonably straight uorthwcr
Italian territory miles
Of Venice the Adratic to the Austrian border
This would a line little than sixty miles length,
compared with the line of approximately 100 miles that existed h
fore the lSoulo began.
News dispatches from ihr Italian front this morning Indicated
that Cadorna preparing t back line after having
made the Tagamruto rrard the enemy advance
The ut British offensive Flanders u,hcrcd
boubdrdmc' reported yesterday early this
attack N Fcd Marshal Ilaig the vicinity of
ra,>chudu,ln The British wedge reached It's u c Pa,cchn
lacI,
d.spachc, BRITISH headquarters followed long
attack under ul hrldvul reported considerable
thrust The Canadian, the thick OF the fight
md reported o have pushed ~ point hundred yards beyond
ho of Pa,.crhc,daoc other advance, Indicated far
her 90 the north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Civilian Population Being Repa-
triated at Rate Of 900 a Week /:
Sixty Per Cent are Children
Hardships Acute.
LITTLE ONES ARE TORN
FROM PARENTS SIDES
Thin, Sickly and Alo',e, They Are
Received by Red Cross, Which
Organization H. Attempting to
Relieve Distress.


Washington NoN b.-Ths desperate
condition of the civilian population oc
Etlglun. and northern France bcin-
reperutcd and tn work or She Red
Cross in restoring them Boo normal
'tlth iS graphically described IN "a
report to Red Cross headquarters from
EVAN. the station whore repatriatcs
agc received These destitute pcnplo
are returning 10 their land al the ra;e
of ionn week. sixty per cent uf them
children. Their hJrdshiJs have been
SEQ acute that OF udultA VINO return
thirty per cont die OF exhaustion "a,
urst month
There arrived lt-t week" SAYS th,
report 20 train loaded with Belgian
ch,llrg. $50 of IA .m thin. sick'y
J.uu, uN between uges uf tuur and
.vDNc. children Of men who refused
iu WurI, iur th, Germans and Of moth
er. ,ho let their children po rather
than lct them ~arNe They poured ufi
th, 'ruIu. little oH,. cuuEing 'u ;rl
oldest ONES -ir,~ 1lI ciyiug. rul-. trt
tr cheer
"1r', had COME uu 'hs long wa'
alone pu the platform were Rcd
GROSS workers tu meet hfm. doctor
and NURSES with ambuiaucr- for Oh,
-Ich Ntti, ones waiting outside th,
station. The children poured out tn.
station mJ.. he'd along tho sire
shouting Meat meat We are eoiu,
Goo have meat to th. Casino. whcr,
'h.N v,ra given t square wyll th'
FIRST iu many months
Again and again Will, they pto
they broke uut spontaneously iut
SONGS u ErDHHh against the Gcrma "e
which they evidently had ;,arucd ID
secret Thrr uttl, claw-lIkc hand
vcr, significant ut th,u undeY-uuur
,-n.d bodies uut the doctor -aid.
w, b1N, ,npm Goo time \ tr.
weeks ot proper feeding and th.
Will puI no"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
GERMAN BANKER At
NOGALES IS JAILED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Is Alleged to Have Violated Or
ders Issued to All Subjects Of
the Kaiser Not TO Cross Inter.
national Line Into Mexico.

~ AAahfiAttu Ifeas
Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 8 Kurt Groth.
"a German banker In Noeales for more
than two years. is now In the county
Jail. charged with violating orders ia
sucd to all subjects Of the kaiser not
To cruss the international line into
Mexico. Groth. Il Is charged has been
making secret trips To- Mexico late
az night, usually crossing at secluded
points whom The patrol had passed.
Last night customs Inspector Harry
Smart saw Groth return from one 81
h.s excursions and reported the mat
ter 90 Van H Curtiss. agent of tho
department Of Justice.
Accordingly Mr. Curtiss promptly
placed Groth under arrest Germans
along the west coast Of Mexico have
been carrying on secret correspond
ence with other Germans in the
United States since the break with
the imperial government. aud Il Be- To
stop such work that Germans here
have been ordered to remain on the
American side or be intcrned. Groth
Is the third German Of the same com 2
panN coming mere originally from
West Mexico To he placed undei ar
rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
j. 5. PARTICIPATION
IN WAR EULOGIZED
BY ENGLISH PRESS
First American Casualties Used
as Text for Editorial Comment
by London Newspapers; Write
New Page in World S History.


London. Noy. Taking as its text
the announcement OF the first Amer
lean casualties in the world war. the
Daily Mail prints a eulorist.c editorial
ON American participation n the hos
thtes Boa which % saws
The first lives of their country
men offered iu tnis greatest of all of
Americas crusadc- greater than th,
w"r of independence. greater than the
tIyil war have Significance all
their own and seem Co write iu letters
Of blood e h,W aud Tremendous pug,
lu the worlds history
"Novcr again will 30 bee possible fol
Americans Go think they have one se'
Uf INTERESTS and Europe another The,
have been drawn into conflict whict
b. transforming tho d,stiuIos ot the
whole world and boo the fashioninr of
whatever di-pous1tion is 10 bc evolve,
from 30 American power American
ideals ana American dis,ntcrestcducs
Will plan % rrcut part
But us Ambassador Page lnsi-tc,
Ia his speech at Edinburgh it mus
be cooperative ana not % lone,
part
Quoting ambassador Pages u-ser
tiou that ihc safety of the world here
after depends on the English speak
ing peoples. the Daily Mail adds
rrurr words never were spoken
and when their truth les recoe Aize,
and acted upon h' Mr. PAGES country
men the peace of the future viii hay
received u.s. one sure and lasting guar
artoc"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
HERTL|NG MAY HAVE
HARD ROW TO HOE IS
PRESENT INDICATION
Belief in Parliamentary Circles in
Germany Is That New Chancol.
lor Will Not Have Smooth Sail.
ing in His Office.


bf Astocisted Frsss
Copenhagen. Nov First doubts
whether alI would be as rosy with par
Hdmcntlrism uutcr the chancellor.
van Hcrtliug crl as was generally as
sumed. are beginning 90 bee expressed
in parliamentary circles iu Germany.
tn, report Is in circulation that Won
Hcrtiiug Boo conversation with mem
bors of the huudcsrat declared that
his personal views ON parliamcnta
risn are unchanged and that he had
conducted uoEotious with the party
leaders only Tor Information and Go
quiet their minds.
Nu authorized denial Of such re-
marks b., the chancellor is published.
but ia, fact that Won HcrtlnE has as
Set mude mo- effort TO get in touch
with the radical and national liberal
candidates fo rthe posts Of vice chau-
collor and vice president of the PruS-
sian ministry although pr Won
Kuchlnauu the foreign minister was
understood hN the party leaders tu
have promised definitely ON h"hali
ut IN" chancellor ,hst those posts
would bc ullod by parl1mcutIrian-
has uurturcd certain amount of
suspicion.
The Nossicuc Zc.tuug points out
th.t tho chancellor ha found mo- time
Co. confer personally with any of the
leaders since his appointment. ai-
though various leaders haN, asked tC
DO, received Jul thff the Nt.n o. ,N-
pressed iu circles close tU won Hort
ling that the post 0t vice chancellor
iu. Wrlch tuedI..u ven Payer he
been slated Will rorhou- nc left AN.
fIlrt
The radical pwtE has formally ro.
uuostod Won rN 'o accept the NIr'
Jhaut.IinI.hIp lf '.udpred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
NEWSPAPER MEN GET
CORRECT DOPE ABOUT
WAR TAX PAYMENTS

Washington Nov Newspaper
publishers were told hy Internal R,,e-
uuu Commissioner Roper tnj1r chat
rns War ltN &C ono cent con- ,ich TWEEN
r cents ur fraction OF that amount
ch1rsvd n' express companies would
POI, assessed according 200 charscy hasrd
uu uu'k weight Of newspaper bundles.
nd Chat Do would NOT he necessary tn
H..sh ,H.n package sr'Hratrf tu d'
ierm.no thc md,NlauM charge 1ni
HN ThI. wing which subject On
review h. secretary NcAdoo Wal mean
% .lylug 90 time and money to pub
Usher. Using express companies fof
distribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Head of State Department An.
nounces That Clear Understand
ing Has Been Arrived at Re-
garding Cooperation in War.
BOTH COUNTRIES PROFIT
FROM MISSIONS VISIT
Service of High Value Performed !;
Misunderstanding Cleared
Away Which, If Unchecked,
Would Have Caused Harm.

BIZ associated Pres.
Washington. Nov. 6-Japan ard
the United states have reached COM
pietc agreement in relation IL China
and have arrived at clear under
standing us 60 military. naval and
economic cooperation ln the war
against Germany
This was announced today by Bee
retary Lansing whe made public notes
exchanged bS him and Niscount Ishii.
special lapun.se ambassador. FORM
alN recording an agreement recog-
ni1ing that japan has special In
teresi in China. but pledging the in
dependence and territorial Integrity
ot thai republic ana reafflrming the
doctrine %; the 'upel door for COM
mercc aud Industry
j" statement ACCOMMODATING the
note Str Lansing said Visoount Ishii
amt the members cf his mission now
on their way home. had performed a
service of the hirheat value To the
United states as we'll as to Japan by
ei'at'nE away misundrrsta ndings
which. il unchecked. promised TO de-
vclop O. serious situation in the far
east he spoke of an attitude OF
! campaign of fllsahood sdroitly and
socrctb carried on by The Germans
aud said that through the frankness
ana c'fdtiii4 of the Japanese CONF
mtssioncrs tho propaganda OF years
h'd been unduue in few DAYS
nun lost nieht when an Associated
lre~- cdhie dispatch from Peking an
nounc"d the Japanese ambassador
] ihero mad informed the Chinese for
eiFn office oi the signing of an agree
ment hN Secretary Lansing and Nis-
county lshiL it had not been known
/ generally that che delicate Ear eastern
/ question hHd been taken up NJ the
conferences between ,he commission
cre an'i the American officials.
comment ON tho Pekiug dlspntch
"ns withheld last nirht because OF an
NdcrSiHndiug between the two roy-
ernments 'hu; tn announcement
should ne made TO-DAY. -imultancous',
tat Washington and Toxic
Foilowins is lie state department .
announcement
"'u Friday November 2. 1917. tho
I-rcrciar, uf state and Viscouut ishu.
hc special Japanese ambassador. cN-
chaused ut the dt partmrnt 81 state the
folluviug n'te- dealing with the policy
'i the United St1ie. and Japan in re-
fard 90 china
uepirimrW nt state Ntshngt"n,
N"Ncmn'r Q 1917.
'ENceIenc'
haN" the houor tu ,nnimuUicuta
- herein n} understanding 81 the agre"-
mrni reached 9' u- !n our recent eo0'
p 'cra'l"us tuurhug the questions oi
mutual interest io "ni government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
t\\AnIN\S GNl\ GROt NJ
N TIIIIt NpII~ TIIlit 81

boz thru offcu-i,. against the Ger
mans th,- morning northeast of Npr"s
un the rclgiIn front have established
thomsclNr. Jt % point % hundred yards
beyond tho village ut russchoud.ol".
SAWS telegram from Reuters cutr'-
spoud.ut at IrIu-h Headquarters lu
France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
BRITISH CASUALTIES
DURING WEEK ENDING
TODAY TOTAL 21 ,S9l


fru1uu $50, @ British casualties
reported during tha week ending to-
UHt tuullod .l>9l officers and men
ls iuI|HW-.
HHU,d ur di,F uf Wounds. Officers
ttl mem tHst
wounded or missing Officers Sl3.
mDu o. SCI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
BRITISH LAUNCH NI'TNIk
NIONG NNDI.RS IItpN1

London \uv O. Tho British at
tackled tins morning uu the FLANDERS
iout u the ucghnorhuul pi Pass
yhonduolc tn, wJr ufnr, r'purt-
that satisfactory progress Is hyiur
wady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
MOI NTNINOI NIiI.N GINfN
~ IiN IiNIIkN IDiiti -

Rome Nov e. The Italians have"
bccu compelled Co ,,aruat' t"rut"u
200 th' muuuuuuuus area ncrth uf th,
plains cot northern luk 900 "rt'r tu
establish their new line. the war Dfir,
REPORTS The ou"m, occupied TINS
territory after tho italian with
dItAuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
ITALIANS, PURSUED BY INVADERS, CONTINUE
RETREAT: GEN. HAIC STRIKES IN FLANDER,
CADORNAS ARMIES IN NORTHERN ITALY
AGAIN ETREAT, TAGL|AMENTO LINE, WHERE
ITALIANS MADE STAND. IN INVADERS HANDS

Virtually All of Eastern venea Also Being Left Ausro German
Occupation Rome Announces That Evacuation of the Noun
famous Districts North of the Plains Progress for the
Establishment of New Positions Withdrawal Seems to be in
Progress Over Distance of About Twenty FIVE Miles British
Attack Flanders Canadians Are Thick Of the Fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Fair Weather Ushered in the Day
and This Led TO the Prediction
That a Record Breaking Vote
Would be Rolled Up.
SOLDIER SAILOR VOTE TO
DELAY OFFICIAL RESULT
II Will be About a Month Before
II Is Known How These Men
Cast Their Ballots; Campaign
Managers Sure of Victory

by Associated Press
New York, Nov. G.--~"Ncu hour~ at
ter the poiI- upcncd at q ~. M. toda,
In the maNoraltN election here II Wa
estimated that from one hnlr to- two
ttird. of all the baliut~ hnd bcCn cast.
Voting wa~ noIiccahi, heavy ~ district
where the socialist strength had bccr
conceded.
The election wH- proceeding quietly.
with u few inCidrut- at disorder uI
the east side. During tie forenoon
there were $50 order fnr arrests Tor
alleged fraudulent registration aud
varraui- FOE 900 more pcr-un- were
i--tits.'
Thr BruuN district attorney an.
nuuuCcd hc would pluc" lcfurr th'
Grand jury complaints uT intimidation
~ voters CitiICu- between - and 30
Years at age were denied the right tu
vote at u number nr polling booths, th"
prosecutor aid. unless thCN cuuld pro
durc federal reg i~ttntiuu U'fl-. ca
hchnIT at the Honest Ballot \--"yta-
tiun Il WI stated u had sent ictt"r~ to
al men 81 registration agr tu show
cards hut that " Wa not mtcudcd th.N
-huuid not vote ~ thcN did not comply
Tho purpu-c WIS tu locate unregistered
men. II W.. cNpiuncd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight fair aud warmer: wedncs-
day partly cloudy with rain or snow
north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. IS; minimum. %. range
90, O. m., so; southwest wind. clear
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
STRAY NOTES FROM
THE MUSIC SCHOOL

Miss Rull Daley from Summit is
visiting in Cedar for the Summer and
has enrolled for a course in piano
with Mr.. Soderlund.
Miss Thelma Knell who arrived
last week, after a few weeks visit
with her parents in Pinto, will spend
the summer here taking a course
in piano under Mr.. Gustayc Solder.
land.
Miss Gwendolyn Jones. daughter of
Mr.. Willard Jones, has moved in from
Newcastle for the summer. and is
taking lessons both in piano. voice
and dancing
The students of the settlements
north of Cedar, as far as Summit
come in for instruction every Tues.
day and Friday. Those iron Enocf
are Della and Kathleen Matheson
Grace Jones, Rulon Jones and Lucille
Miss Edna Evans, of the University
of Utah, arrived in Cedar City las,
Hunday, and has already BEGUN the
dancing classes. The first classes
were held Monday and Thursday ev.
enings at the Ward Hall. There is 8
large number enrolled in both tn,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

social and ball room dancing and the
folk dancing. The latter is conducted
Monday and Thursday ut 4 o'clock.
A class for teachers of the primaries
Thursdays at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Miss Evans will also conduct
an operetta for the little people en-
titled, "Hiawatha," try-outs for which
will take place this week.
Several classes are being held IN
Parowan. where about thirty students
have enrolled The teachers go there
each week 20 give the instr icc;on.
A special feature of the Sunday
evening concert, and one that was es-
pecially appreciated, was the Songs Of
the Nations by Mr.. Dougall, with a
short lecture and description Of the
songs which included those of France,
England, Italy, America and a num-
Der of others. Mrs. Wolley played
Chopin's Ballade, and Miss Thomas
! rendered the Arts from Sampson and
Della, by Saint-Saens, also Schu-
bert's Serenade and "I've been Roam
ing" by Edwards.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
PROGRESS OF CLUB WORK

In Cedar City there are ITO boys
and girls engaged in garden work
around their homes and in the fields.
In Kanarra there are 26 and in Enoch
5. The work is progressing nicely and
prospects for big returns are good.
1t is encouraging to see the interest
manifested in the work by the girls
and boys. We have no slackers.
Sweet corn is the leading crop in
Cedar City, nearly every one has a
rowspiece ranging in size from "3 or
4 rows" Vegetables of all kinds are
not going to be as popular as in pre-
vious years, due to scarcity of seed.
In Kanarra beans are predomi-
nant, being distributed among the
26 girls and boys. Cut worms, in a
few instances are doing some damage
to this crop.
The workers in Enoch are cultivat-
ing miscellaneous vegetables.
AS soon as a boy or girl shows
active interest in the work and man
ifests good staying qualities, he or she
will be given an application blank for
membership in the State Boys and
girls, Agricultural Club.-Farm Blu
reau News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
THE NATIONAL ILL

Many people are handicapping
themselves in the great struggle o.
life by wrong habits Of eating, Over.
eating, by causing chronic food pois-
oning Of the system, befogs the brain.
steals away u energy and makes to
ward failure. Administration Food
Poisoning) is the title of the leading
article in the Hygienist Magazine foI
July. Purchase a copy at your news
stand, or send Zoe TO the IIygienist
Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg, Den.
yer, Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
Whooping Cough.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expecto-
ration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs, p, II, Martin, Peru, Ind, writes,
MY two daughters had ~whooping
cough. | gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm."-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
Cholera MOrbus.

This is a very painful and danger
u disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from it be-
fore medicine could be obtained or a
physician summoned. The right way
is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house so as to be prepared for it.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington,
Ind, writes: During the summer Of
1911 two Of my children were taken
sick with cholera morbus. / used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it gave them immediate
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
THE SILO INDUSTRY
REACHES IRON co.

Instead of being a distant possibility
the silo is now a reality in Iron county.
Charles Bryant of Cedar City has the
honor Of erecting the first silo south
of Nephi. At present the Branch
Agricultural College is erecting a
similar silo Of 100 ton capacity. AS
soon as the College is through with
the forms VIM. Wood will erect his
silo at Cedar City and from there the
forms will probably go to Albert
Mathis of New Harmony. Whether
more than the four will be built this
season is not known. But with four
silos in our section, there will be no
excuse for our farmers forming a
vague picture in their minds Of a
preserving jar that cures 100 tons
of corn, but all will have a chance TO
examine the silo and silage.
Four years ago the first silo was
built in Utah. To-day Utah has 400
silos.
Now the first silo is built in Iron
county, with Iron county the corr belt
Of Utah, can you estimate the number
in four years from now?
The silo passed the experimental
stage years ago. It is simply a large
air-tight c~ontainer in which the corn,
ear and fodder, after being cut in IL
to 1 inch lengths, is placed. Corn fer
menting in the presence Of air pet
relies, in the absence Of air the
sugar changes to acid, principally
acetic and Tactic and keeps perfectly.
OF cource silage is not equal to
alfalfa hay in value on account Of the
large percentage of water it contains,
but on well managed farms the cost Of
growing and harvesting a ton of silage
only runs from $3.50 to $500 a ton.
At the present time, when the
change from the large range herds to
the smaller farm focks is beginning
the cheap feed possibilities should be
considered.
In order that you may know the ex-
act cost, / am giving the cost Of the
100 ton monolithic concrete silo of
Charles Bryant.
NAM n, On room
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

There will be a probable cost of SO
to $12 when the inside of the silo is
tarred.
OF course this need not be all cash
outlay as Mr.. Bryant has charged up
against the silo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Those who develop headache after
being in the sunshine a longer time
than usual, can usually avoid the
trouble by wearing colored glasses,
BY living indoors most of the time,
the eyes become accustomed to main
tanning u focus for vision in the shade;
spending any length or time in the
sun develops eye strain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

FOR RENT.-Four beautiful, cool
rooms with modern c~onveniences.
Terms observation-disclosures Apart
ments. Phone 144R or 106W.--Ad.-tf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

The average person should drink
about five glasses of water daily in
addition to the fluids taken with the
meals.