davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22

! rsday Tor for q few days visit with
her children who are attending school
here
Mss Agnes Cowlipg let Thursday
night for Arkadelphia, where she will
attend Ouachita college. She will be
senior at Cuachita this year.
| Mrs w L. Perkins returned home
"Wednesday night from Pittsburg, kas
! here she has been to place her
daughter Miss Hazel in bus ness
school
Misses Cora Bailey and Joyce Shack
elford and Douglas Livesay accom-
panied Neeley Lagrone to Ashdown
Tuesday on his way to Little Rock to
report for training
Ms c. V. Twyman s1nd children
have returned to this city where they
Will make their home. Mr. Twyman
5 now employed in the automobile
bust, ess at Texarkana.
y n. LaGrone of Foreman was in
the city Wednesday morning to say
farewell to his son. Nealy, who was
with the number of drafted men that
went to Little Rock
Jack Bearden carried his daughter.
Miss Emma, to TeXarkana Wednesday,
where she will be treated in hos pi-
tai She has been in bad health for
some time and had never recovered
from an operation several months
ago.
Hal Perkins, Jim Wright and WAL
ter Abney. the three members of
ConHany | who were left behind when
the company went to Little Rock. left
Thursday to join their company at FIT.
} )ots. The boys have recovered
from the mumps.
F.. c. Payne, formerly cashier of the
Stat Bank Of Bowman, but now cash
JOY of the Arkansas State Bank of
Ashdowa. Ark, r,"rived here this week
= witness. in a case in which the
State Bank of Bowman is interested i
Bowman. (North Dakota) County
Pioneer
Rev f, A. Thompson of Fort Worth.
Texas who has recently accepted the
pastOrate o. the Baptist church at
Foreman was in the city with his
family Wednesday night, and spent
the night with Rev. c. s. Wales. He
was on his way to Foreman to take
charge of the work.
Van Coats, who has been with the
regular army several months at Get
tyshurg expecting to go to France
wr'tns his mother that he fears they
will not get to go at all He is with
crack regiment, which like all other
regiments are rearing to 60 That is
the attitude of the entire army, which
BODIES no good for the Kaiser.
An enjoyable party for little folks
was given on Monday afternoon in
honor of the fourth birthday of Rob-
ert Emmett Huddleston Jr, ct the
family residence on Pine Street Twel
We little friends Joined with the hon
Gree in playing games and enjoying
the toys and other presents which he
received. At 5 o'clock they circled
around the dining table where stood
the birthday cake with four pink
candles burning brightly. Refresh
ments were served consisting of cher
ry punch and cake, and after this, and
after turn of pinning the donkey's
tail the little folks with their NAM
mas. who attended them, took a happy
=. $3.50
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
Subscription Pl'icc Per Year,
S1.DO, In Advance.
LOCAL AID PERSONAL NEWS

Ben herman is On the sick list this
week
G. W Boston was here from Allene
yesterday.
R. L Boyer sr was at Texarkana
Thursday.
R. S. Davis was here from Arden
Thursday.
A. 7. Allen of Allene was in this
city Wednesday.
Roy Rudd of Ogden motored to this
city Thursday
L. Moseley of Wilton was in Ash
Gown Thursday
o. l. Flanders made business trip
to Wilton Thursday
W. F. Simmons of Wilton was in
this CITY Thursday
John Penney of Paraclfta was here
Wedne day afternoon
Pierce Leslie has entered the cot
tor market as buyer
j. II Clark of Wilton wats n Ash
down Thursday morning
jim anthony Of Wildwood was trad
ing in Ashdown Thursday
/ 7 Wood of Ogden was in the
city O. business Thursday
J. T Wilson was here from Arden
Thursday marketing cotton
Sam Sielgton of Foreman was in
Ashdown Thursday evening
DR.. ". E. Vaughan of Richmond was
eli Ashdown visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Freely of Kansas City is visit
ing her parents near AshdOwn.
Miss lola Turner of this city was
shopping in Texarkana Thursday
DR.. A. NJ Nixon and e. s. Wright
were here from Arden Thursday
Donald Mcdonald left Thursday for
Tulsa, Okla, to attend to business.
VIM. Sykes of Richmond was attend
ing to business in this city Thursday.
Miss Gladys Russell left Monday for
Meridian, Miss. where she will enter
college.
Bryson Warmack left this week for
Dallas, where he will attend q busi-
ness college.
Alonzo Strange Of Hope visited his
niece, Miss Clarette Jones of Frisco
street, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Curry of Patmos
were guests of Mrs. Ed Jones Thurs
day. They were enroute to Fort
Woi tn. Texas. where they will make
their future home.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
BEAVERS OUT ON BOND
Man Who Shot Il. X. Moore ut Gran
mis- Released on $4,000 Bond.

Mena, Sept. 20.-R.L. Beavers, WHIT
shot and killed T. X Moore at Gran
mis- Monday and afterward waived ex
animation, being held to the Crane
Jury without bail, was released toda!
on making $4,000 bond. HIS releas.
was obtained through habeas cOrpu.
proceedings before County Judge A
E. Wear.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
:ment of the
h, since when
stream of re-
this last week
you fail to get
Remember we
down mail us
vill be given

-,OffCE.
IA .'umber 81 will join the
Wilton Camp Sunday September 23rd.
1917, for the purpose of unwilling the
monument Of Sow. w. A. Bate and Sow
walter Baker at the Hicks School
House cemetery.
Yours fraternally,
J. S. FURLOW. Clerk
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
Wheasves You Need 0esoral rnase
t- Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteleie
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable no
General Tonic because Il containa -
well known tonic properties of OUINrNE
and IRON. It acts ON the Liver. Drivss
out Malaria. EnSiches the Blood ard
Sui'ds up the Whole System. 60 csnts.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
BARea|a col j NJ n

Congress, and it's president is no less a
parsonage than Woodrow Wilson. !
am sure that no patriotic American
citizen could imagine or conceive Of
that man being at the head Of any
| thing that is not worth while.
The n,.-nnses of the American Red
0:SD-pasv oz glasses III black
leather caSe. Us ri this office.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22

FOR StkE:-lsss ax,ss-s, 30 acres cul-
tivatfon, fsS szs.s=a, :s,4od timber, 80
cres creek keaAs1.:s 4atxa =. miles from
own, good wye. Ss1s3c enclosing the
feared land. st4 qs9sd houses, one
IN good Well Ns'&ev, . acres in pea
he s. price $laSss rer acre; also
city acres tor .S4ys two miles
rom town Tr.a.. ~. n fina level tract
n land, $40 Esr 0s1r Money to loan
at per cent Ss~- II u 'Yeager, Ash
own, Ark. If
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
Pies Csred In 6 to II DAYS

Ysur druxxist viii sefuud money II PAzo
OINTMENT falls TO cure any case Of Itching.
1lind. Dleeding o. Pvotrudisg Piles In 6to days.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22
THE LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Published Wednesday and Saturday
GRA Els x q RAJ L = OF
Editors and Publishers y

Entered at the postofice at Ash
Town. Arkansaa. as secondclass mali
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22

I BARGAIN E:ssr.. Z. .HUuck Player
Piano for sss.e /. sx 1zx, 'or will trade
COR corn or sssay.ea ~ most you want
% trade On WYE azue for automo-
bile and pay or k.ss The differ cnce.-
z VI. Price. us SO
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-22

OR StLE-Onss vssasd and one oil
cook stoye-esxpsv,- - dob 87-3
The evening world., 1917-12-28
INVADERS OF ITALY
REMOVE GREAT ART WORKS
Wonderful Examples Taken to VI
emma, Budapest and Berlin
Private Galleries Looted.

q WASHINGTON. Dec. :s.-Despatohes
from Rome. received to-day. describe
the removal OF art works by the In
vaders Of Italy.
1T has been established" Bays the
dispatches. that the enomy has trans-
ported to Vienna. Budapest and Berlin
whatever could be removed from pri-
vate and public buildings and churches.
Tho equestrian statue OF Victor
Emmanuel. which stood In the public
square OF Udine. has disappeared. while
the Italians respected the monument OF
Emperor Macmillan at cormcns, not
withstandinE the fact that this partlcu-
Jar monument had been erected as q
provocation and challenge to Italy.
IAN the sumptuous villas OF the Ven
etian noblemcn have besn pillaEod and
the wonderful artistic collections trans
ported TO Austria. villa Soderini. neai
Mervesa. containing a fresco by riepoio
has been destroyed. The temple that
canova erected at PossaEno Is badly
damaged. Fortunately the Italian au
thorities had elaced In safety al
canova's works which the temple con
| tained.
The evening world., 1917-12-28

our inspectors E1t around ~ them"
Fuel Administration officials said
hat n apartment house dUellere are
o. have any relief from the landlords
Vho refused o. supply them with ade
qutto heat. action must be- taken by
tho apartment house dWcilGTs thom-
selves. we have no authority % IN
'sffcre ln any qu"ati0n That arises
between landlord anl tenant" they
slid. ~ any landlord " without
coal and will apply % us We will
make every effort to gct fuel 10 him.
so far We know ~ no case whero
We have failed 20 do this"
OniclalA Of the Real Estate Asso-
cIntlon OF New York state said that
they had received no complaint from
any member because OF inability 10
got fuel.
After a conference to-day between
Federal Fuel Administrator Reeve
Schley and representative OF the
coal carrying railroads II was an
nounced that New York may expect
A marked shortage " fuel and nut
coui next week. due 10 the miners
laying on work for tho Christmas
holidays.
Manhattan's supply will be at least
. 900 tons less than this weeks quota
OF 10000 tons. The Bronx Will have
5000 instead OF 1900 tons: Brooklyn
will have 1900 tons and Queens 5000
instead OF 1900 tons.
Fuel Commissioners Hall OF the Brpny
said to-day that the arrival OF i.sO(
tons OF coal, brought by six bargci
over night. has given temporar,
relief in the coal shortage north o
Harlem River. There were less thar
/ 5000 tons In all the Bronx coal yard
/ at sundown last night.
"All hospitals, schools and publ,
! buildings have been provided will
I fuel" Mr.. Hall continued. Apart
/ ment houses are now ablo 20 Obtain
two tons a day--onc TO- use and on,
for reserve. Any landlord who say
he Is unable to procure coal 4
stretching tho truth"
The evening world., 1917-12-28
DANISH COUNT ANXIOUS
TO HELP FIGHT GERMANY
"Private's Life viii Do Until | Fit
Myself for Something
Better" He Says.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Dec. 2s.-
Count Beve Bent Holstein. a member
OF one OF the most distinguished fam
Tiles OF Denmark. has come to the
United States eager TO enlist 10 fight
against Germany. Ho arrived hero to-
day on a Scandinavian steamship.
Tho Count for a number OF years was
engaged In the diplomatic service OF
his country. having been attached Ia
tho Danish Legation in Paris. Stock
holm and Berlin,
Il want 10 fight against Germany
because I want 20 help France" said
Count Hoistein. He said he 10 thirty.
six years Of age. unmarried. and has
no preference as TO which branch OF
the service he should enter "as long al
can help" he declared.
Count Holstein carried letters Of IN
PRODUCTION from Or. Maurice r. Ekan
the American Minister to Denmark. "a
James w. Gerard. formerly the Ameri.
can Ambassador to Germany, and sew.
eral high Governmental officers.
Until learn enough to be fitted fol
somothing better. u private's llte will
suit me-" said the Count.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
CONDITIONS iT CiMpj
IMPROVE, SifS BAKER
pnHlag, sw Wsa ftAoysi, 4.
fssAag ~ OfNfyG tef fiFs
TON nlHn luna'

WfHfffHflf0H De- 10 asffsfsfr
~ Nss FsEss fsffsY $50 ~ Hsasfsf
NnNafV Affefs Oammfffss ~ sNsff
80 N siessss sN4 sgsssasfs % ssmps
snf sssfssmsefs 10 ssiss fsmssis4
ssefHg
Hssfyies ~ ~ Csmmfffses ..
sassf Wsfs ~ WsFassssT nee psesf
.ssss NJ HssAs ~ usa IN ssefss
msafs fhs asffsfsfV ssis ~ Hs4 besN
IN fsisafasHis aNimaeiesfias sftA ~
fHs samss aaf fhsf asssafs gassigsB
lefissfs fhs sifasNsa hss iNefsvsf
N fhs isst fsw 4sgs ags ~ afrSsl
n shifmssfs - ssfsiiss ~hiet. ~
s0ffiNa ~ ustsf 'bsf bsss ~ 90
ray f0s ssNs ffms"
CsWmNfsS ssNHsfs fsffsT safiss
fiaf fhsmssfsss fhaf OaN FefshiNTs
isssps go -sf sasippsf go sfmsa
Nal dec. WuHsm Wnsht sa1 Nsl
0sa. D ~ John dfshis. ssatsnmsef
ssmwssSsfs 81 Camps Dgnifhsa SCI
ffssts fsspssfiysiY, testified s4ursff
~ ,sn1itlga. .sv.f ,hsfs.~ kgth y
AlssflsAs ssd AlIiss fssass
We afs e0nvlafsf sgsryfblaa o.
spisnaif - fec 80 ths BsgsSulaNaf
fqfss 10 s0nfsfas4@ ssA esnafe
HsH stisf, TsHssssss Hs aamfftsf
ne Wa begsfimsnf sssa4sf ~ hay Il
guf f10fs sffifIene into s4uippiaa ~
oversees f0fefs thaa lnCs rFsfidis :
fsf the army w ffsiainS ~ hsHfs
The evening world., 1917-12-28
SHIPPERS N RUSH
TO RELIEVE T|E4JP
Of FREIGHT HERE
nifs Cbings In psiefai Msth
ois, lloRsvd-Tkaeanis
N Can siiil slaikd.

fasp~sssrs 1spyfssf asNs N ims
ffgysmsH' tssasy N 90 fr~esf
slesss1a ssgss5 ssv Tsgs, fsagwiss
S'''al~s'isa ys-iafsy IN TNs sysstos
Word N SO gtsgssas ~sff ssass.
iss@a ~ ~ fsss,aass o-smss--
Commission. Hsv Ysgs HabHe Ass.
Viss CSms.ississ sad Nsv Jssssy
Puslis utibilss y, ,Hmlsslsa ~ fsilsvs
ne oonsasiiSa.
Private Slippers, IN fsas u 1saai.
iiea Aad BsAloity, ace s-ssssiss ~
unload Wsif cars. hot tks Uniisd
gtAias ooSsramsr, n s,fii the prineis
pal contributor 70 the btockAds of the
metropolis flttis N any ohsnss IL
reported IN Federal shipplns msthods
and 10 Thousands ~ stalled cars
commissionaf Harlan will eoms 10
New York Tomorrow for a oonfsfsncs
with Commissioners whitney Of New
York and Donses Of New Jersey 20
continue their drastic clearing out Of
railroad yards They will be joinsi
by operatips officials Of rosds enter.
Ing New York who are now prscti.
caiiy In Government service. and ell
will work together.
Informal reports this morning
from inspectors In tho yards" said
commissionsr whitney. "are 20 tho
onrect that things are moving faster
along the lines in New Jersey and
on tho New York side. A general
aoceleration In noticeable. Conges-
tion In the terminals In not 30 tight
az at the beginning Of tho week.
"Consignees are unloading cars
now instead OF letting them stand
for many days on the tracks. We
have sent out largo number Of
notices to individuals and also com
municated by telephone with thos,
whom we could reach to take away
their goods at once or present goot
reasons why"
Asked whether the fact that IN,
Government had taken over contro
OF railroads would check their ef
forts. Commissioner whitney replied
"On the contrary, II will assist us
Director General MeAdoo Is expected
TO work principally through the In
terstate Commerce Commission
which will tender-him the assistano
OF ats organized stan. The servic
OF these experts In railroad affair
will DO OF great help. Railroad head
quarters will be In the commission
building in Washington.
There IL close cooperation nov
between state regulatory commits
sions and the Interstate Commerc
Commission. as exemplihed In thi
Joint committee OF three commits
slons at work on the New Yor
freight congestion. Instead OF tn
Federal and state Commissions be
ing set aside. they can and will be @
assistance TO the Director Genera
In conducting railroad operations"
The evening world., 1917-12-28
D. s. CORPORAL KILLED
By 4 GERMAN SHELL
Two Enlisted Men Slain by
Bomb Dropped From German
AIrshIp,

WITH THp AMERICAN Amy IN
TRANCE. Dec. 20 (fiy the Associated
Press).--A corporal Of American on.
ginsers was killed ana ono private
was wounded Christmas Eve when n
German shell dropped near a party
OF American engineofs working In
trenches on a section Of tho French
front. Tho engineers for several
weeks had been working along the
front with veteran French engineers
for purposes OF instruction.
During n recent moonlight night
German aviators dropped bombs near
a certain town and two American
privates. who wero In n camp In q
wood. were killed. The German air
men flew low and dropped their
bombs accurately.
Under orders received from Gen.
erai Headquarters. divisional COM
manders OF the American forces have
issued orders suspendins temporar-
iiy Paris leave for all ofiicets and
men. No explanation was given.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
THREE YEARS FOR DWIGGINS.
swindIsd 1000 Persons in sale of
Liberty bends,

Elmer DwiEgins former New York
representative OF tho Bankers Life In.
suranoe Company OF Des Moinos. Ia,
pleaded guilty before Judge Hand IN
the Federal Court to-day to two indlot-
ments charging him with using the
mails to defraud. He was sentenced to
serve three years in tho Federal prison
at Atlanta
He used the selling OF Liberty Loan
Bonds to further his operations In
swindiing nearly 1000 poor people. IN
Was alleged against Dwiggins that he
frauduiontly procured sos 900 from peo.
lie who subscribed to bonds through hin
on s.partial payment plan. lie disap-
few days later IN Montgomery. Ala.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
CANNOT ACCEPT PEACE
BASED ON THE STATU
QUO, SAYS FRANCE


Wilson's war aims and urgent plea
that Britain mako entirely clear TO the
world that she is not fighting a war
Of conquest was the message deliv-
cred to the Congress by the Laborite
leader, Arthur Henderson.
The convention late this afternoon
adopted practically unanimously the
I,aborite war aims, which In effect
pledge adherence 10 the principles
announced by President Wilson.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
Two Hours of street Fighting q,
iIarbln.

TOXIC. Dec, 2s,--Two hours OF stroe,
Aghtlng preceded tho surrender Of The
no,sheyik forces In Harbin To ChInc.o
troops. according to a Foreign ono
despatch to-day
There were nearly $500 RolshcviL,
under arms In the city They wsr,
Sisarmed and foreign consuls wTc NOT.
lied there would be no further trouble
John y, Stevens, ,,,,sls,, mead m Of the Amcri,
here from Nladivostok to-day. declarinS
mat "further rehabilitation Of hss
Trans Siberian Railway Is imposslhi. .
under Bolshevik control"
at Is urgent" he declared "thAt q,
hsIf million tons ~ supplies from Avn"
ica now at Nladivostok on tho docL /,
and warehouses be carefully EuArdsd y
The evening world., 1917-12-28
America Must save the Entente
SnXA AndrnhnN.

ZURICH. Switzerland, Dec. 2S-Count
Julius AndrRssy. cN-prcmicr of Hun.
gary, writing on the peace question,
tfFrom tho moment we were free in
tho East the whole situation funda,
mentally changed and tho Central
powers now also will gain supremacy
In the West.
lit is no longer possible for America
"a give us the finishing stroke. she
must save the Entente"
The evening world., 1917-12-28
w,.sss.,s gss,,s. a,,s Ts css.h
Ost DislsgstfY.

MILWAUKEE. Dse - All patTiss
parties ~ Wisconsin,. sssspi Socialist
'o.d daY tsniarvsiy ssfssd % . fusion 81
their Interests a. dsfsat disioyai,y ~ O.
State There Il som % b. an sisctio
yaraney caused ~ the death - esns t0r
ftusflns Tus agreement va feachfd a
At a c0Ufsr.rrs 81 ieaflsfs q the Demo
.ffats Uspub'lranH and Ff0Ereseivf
Iep1biienns. riih Fssrsiary Os0fGs .
Huii % tho Loyalty i<Fisfs
The evening world., 1917-12-28
"H." a- Mysterious Ger
man woman SPY.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2s.-John
Knox. arrested yesterday In connection
VITA the killing OF Hermann JaNopalch
IN = remote par, OF San Gabriel Canyon.
to-day Identified. according TO the shor-
ms once. the mysterious H" an
alleged German woman agent. said 10
have directed tho activities of Franz
Schuicnberg. held az san Francisco as
a spy.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
Injunction Held. Ua,,l Hylan 1. Mayor

Argument over tho temporary IN
Junction granted by Supreme Court
Justice Gavegan. restraining Mayor
Mitchell and other members OF the
Hoard Of Estimate and Apportlonment
from tulIing action upon me proposcu
issue OF franchise to the Firth Avenue
Coach Company, which was to have
been begun to-day before Justice Plat
EEK In the supreme Court. was de.
fcrred until Jan, 4. with the consent or
the Mayor and his colleagues when ihe
case was called.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
TRANSFER OF RAILROADS
|! DOESN'T CAUSE A RIPPLE
Business at Headquarters in This
City Goes Right Along Under
the Existing Organization.

Transition from private to Govern
ment control At noon to-day did not
create q noticeable ripple in local rail-
road headquarters. Business contin-
iied as usual. Presidents went right
on giving orders and subordlnates
pursued their work regardless OF
having Uncle Sam for the new boss
In Washington
The general instructions were that
The evening world., 1917-12-28
Several Reported Killed by Blast
Furnace Explosion.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s,--Several persons
arc reported TO have been killed in an
explosion OF a blast furnace in the plant
OF the Inland i Company at Indiana
Harbor. Ind, to-day. Tho plant caught
Are and Is threatened with destruction.
Ambuiances from neighbor1ng cities
were rushed TO Indiana Harbor.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
- Army Motor Trucks Arrive "'
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 2s'--Twen'
ty-nIre OF tho thirty army motor trucks
which left Detroit under their own
power. about three weeks ago. to be
shipped 10 France. finished the trip with
their arrival here to-day The missing
truck was wrecked by a railroad train
In ohio. The tourney through Eastern
ohio and the Aileghany Mountains In
Pcnnsyivania was retarded By heavy
snow. The distance travelled was ap-
prOxlmately $40 miles.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
Aged Invalid L. Burned TO Death.
lSpoAsl W Tls bvenins World)

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec, &-Henry
u. Aiken. a retired policeman. was
burned TO death to-day In his house In
Glenbrook, a suburb, and hls wife, Jane
Aiken. 10 In q critical condition from
burns received while trying TO rescue
him. An oil heater upset and caused
the fire. Aiken was eiEh.y.two and
an invalid.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
80 NORWtGIANS LOST
IN FIVE j BOAT ATTACKS
Foreign Office at Copenhagen m
nounceS the Sinking of Mer.
chant Steamers.

LONDON. Dec zs-rhifty Sorwo'
gian sallofs are believed 10 have been
killed IN the sinking Of five Norwegian
steamers by Oefman submarine. ac-
cordinE 90 a statement issued by the
Norwegian Foreign Once and forward
ed BY the cOpcnhaEen correspondent ol
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Tho steamers sunk we're the kesin. OF
l,sl5 tons. Start, Of I2s tons. Hagnh. Of
i.7iT tons. the Noirdpol. of i.soO tons.
and SprO.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
CROWN PRINCE KEEPS UP
ATTACKS NEAR veROUN
Paris Also Reports Heavy Shelllng
in Lonaine-Quiet on the
British Front.

PARIS. Dec. 2t--Artilisry nghtinS
continued during tho niEht on the Yer.
dun front near Caursros wood. where
the Germans made an unsncrefsfui at
tack on wodnesday. The War once re-
ports There also vas heavy shsliinz In
Lorraine
LONDON Dec 2s.--''Thors Il nothing
~ speclai interest 10 report" says IN.
dny's communication from tho War
Dnice
The evening world., 1917-12-28
Ten-Day Recess ia Peace Farley I.
Agreed On.

PETROGRAD, Dec, 2S.-The dele.
gates OF the Central Powers to the
peace conference at Brest-Litovsk
have agreed to ten-day recess In
the peace negotiations. which will be
resumed Jan. 4 at a place not yet
determined
The evening world., 1917-12-28
VIII Divert Coal 90 Relieve New
England Famine.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-Authorlty
TO divert and rcdlstribute coal in Now
England to meet the emergency there
was conferred to-day by the Fuel Ad-
ministrauon on James J, Storrow, the
New England Fuel Administrator.
The evening world., 1917-12-28
APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS LMPERLL LIVES TO

sn fsafsf sFfssfssHsHs 90 ff s.H
sass 4ssfsHHs - ~ ~ na aHH
gsfa sfH nss - ~ 80 Hfaflff
0snsa go 80 80 fsg 30 .
sssas q. qNHfasasss saf sssiHf
q fYsfis sg.HslNsaf
- efss maFksf agsflHHe4 FfFqs
as taiagsFf ~ 49, FffH fsNfssf
ffsfss s4fNae fssfig ~ ~ s4gsefsf
safsfs ssise4 ~ gssisefsgs fsfys
fsss - fHsHH. FssF IHaaf EsHf sffH
ssvsna efsYisas AfHfss fsfTr 10
a.ssss ssef esss sifh ~ esns as 80
aafEss sfs hsffas rffH EaH fHfsfsF