davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31

'fronto nei didesniq musiu nebuvo.
Netoli BucaG, Galicijoj, rusai at
muse smarku austru uzpuolimq If
nustume juos ju vidurines gra-
bes. Prize Nareco rusai paeme 2I
vokieti nelaisven If uzeme ju po-
zicijas. Visi ju besistengimai at
gauti m1zudytas pozicijas pasiliko
be pasekmiu.
Ir prie Cartorysk rusai smuse
'priesakines priesu sargybos dalis.
Apiclinkese Pacajevo rusai nelais-
ven paeme viena dali Austrijos
zvalgu. Prize Paltakovo rusai is
bade maza austru kariumenes pull
keli if kitas mazas kariumenes da-
lis iSvaike.
Mazi susiremilnai rusu su Hin
denburgo kariumene buvo Rygos
If Dvinsko apielinkese, bet jie pa
sibaige vien atmuSimu menku rusu
uzpuolimu.
Po Kaledu caras iSvaziavo is
Carskoje Selo ant kares lauko; bet
kur jis iskeliavo, zinoma, to ne
garsina, mes is zinios galetu pasi-
naudoti priesu orlaivininkai.
Laikrasciai vel raso apie pavo-
jinga Vokietijos ciesoriaus liga,
bet apie ia liga net oficialiski ra-
portal ne vienodas paduoda zinias.
tai sunku suzinoti kokia yra ia
liga. Bet kokia j nebutu, il ka-
res nesulaikys if jos iseigos ne
perkeis.
Smarkesni prieSu susiremimai
prizes Kaledas buvo ant vakarinic
kares fronto, bet if cia, nors prize
singos kariumenes daugiau negu
kituose frontuose znonit nrzude
nieko svarbesnio, galincio turet
itekme ant tolesnio kares begio
lnenuveikta. Smarkiausi lmusiai bu-
vo ant linijos tarp Ypres If Ar
Itnentieres, kur vokieciai nuzud6
5000 kareiviu. Zinoma, If ju prize
su nuostoliai buvo nemazi. Vo-
kieciai priesus paleido troskinan-
cius gazus If po ju uzdanga su-
spaustomis eilenis ejo priesais ma
sininius talkininku karabinus ii
kaip kur jiems pasiseke nuzengti
Xxi pirmutiniu anglu grabiu, nuc
kur vienok JUGS durtuvais atgal
nustume. Per dvi Kaledu diem
muSiai pasiliove, bet treeia dieng
prasidejo vel smarkgs artilerijr
besisaudymai Artois If Champagne
distriktuose. Francuzu kantloles
issprogdino vokieeiu amunicijos
krautuves prie Woevre. Prize sto-
ties Hachimette francuzai iSsprog-
dino traukini, gabenantl vokieciams
amunicijq. Bet prizes Naujus Me
tus 1aukia smarkesnio vokieciu uz-
puolimo.
Pereitq savaite issprogdinta dix
ciai talkininkq pirkliu laivu, 0 ant
vieno nukentejo il vienas ameri-
konas. Kadangi laivai paskandin-
ia be persergejino, tai, be abejo-
mes, vel pasididis vaidai Suvienytr
Valstiju su Austria If Vokietija
nors If senieji del laivu skandi-
nimo dar nepasibaige. Lygiai
Amerikoj, kaip If Vokietijoj, dau-
gels mano, kad kas nors nori il
Amerika karen itraukti, mes tasyk
j negaletu rupinti talkininkams
amunicijos, su savo menka ka-
riumene jiems nedaug padeti ga
letq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
NELAIMES ANT
GELEZINKELIU

Scranton, Pa. Netoli Stafford
susimuSe dvi dalis Delaware La
ckawanna gelezinkelio traukinio.
Prize to uzmusta ? zmones, o
5 tapo sunkiai apkulti.
St. Louis, Mo. Prclsiu trau..
kinis Missouri, Oklahoma &z
Gulf gelezinkelio susi-
muse su gabenantiu javus trau-
kiniu St. Louis & San Francisco
gelezinkelio traukiniu. Uzmusta
prize to I zmones, 2S tapo sl-
zeisti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
REVoLIUC1JA ANT
KAUKAZO?

Berlinas. Cia platinama zzinia,
gauta buk is Konstantinopolio,
kad rusu arnija ant Kaukazo
buk esanti sudemoralizuota i;
priezasties salcio, bado, choleros
ir blogo uzlaikymo. Lenkai, tar
naujanti rusu armijoj - sakoma
toliaus--pradeda begti Is rusu
arnijos If grizta i vietas, dabar
vokieciq uzimtas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
ISLEKE I PADANGES
PARAKO DIRBTUVES.

Cairo Ill. Isleka i padanges
nltro-glycierinos dalis Aetna para
10 dirbtuvip Aetna Powder Co.
tayvllle, III. Nuo nezinomos
pr'szasties expliodavo 1000 sva.
rq nltro-slycerinos. zmoniu ne
''zmusta, mes jie pirm explioz:-
JOS pahego. Policija nlano, kad
expliozijq pagimde Vokietiio,
agentai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
DIDELE vAGYSTA.

washington, D. c. Gabenant
ant gelezinkelio stoties, tapo pa
Vostas pacto siuntinis su milo
l'u suvlrsum doliariu. Dali pa
vostu plnigp ir cekip, isviso
$4,000 dol. RADIO peciuj manu-,
prlsulinciu dviems negrams. SUI.
eme nesrq, vezusi tuos pact,
sluntlnius, todel tikimasi atgau-
IL ylskq, kas pavogta, mes pas;.
rodo, kad vezejas buvo prie Va.
gystes prisidejes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
KVIEcIA GELBETI
SCREAMS.

Londonas. Londono vyskupa :,
sykiu su keletu labai zymiu Arg
lijos ypatu, isleido atsisaukimq,
ktlriame kvieciama deti aukas
naudai nrlkent9jusiu nuo kars3
serbu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
VILLA KRAUSTOSI SU VISA
SElMYNA I SUVIENYTAS
VALSTIJAS.

New Orleans, La. Atkako Gia
sruodzio IS d. moteris Francisco
Villa, patti pagarsejusio Mexikos
revoliucijonieriu vadovo. gcnero-
10 villa, drause su 20 pab5gusiu
giminip.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
PAIMTA SO PAcTO
SIUNTINIAI.

New York, N. Y. A.kakes cia
IS Falmouth, Anglijoj, garlaivis
Rotterdam tapo Anglijos val
dzlos sulaikytas If nuo jo painl-
ia 80 malSai su patto siuntiniais:
10 siuntinip buvo is Berlino. +;
is konstantinopolio If 10 is So.
fijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
AUDRA SU zAIBAIS
IR PERKUNU.

New York, NJ Y. Antrq IA
ledq dien9 Sitose apielink5se 81
smarkiu lietum ir ledais smar-
liai zaibavo il GROVE, kas zie.
mos lake retail kur pasitaiko.
Su audra buvo taipgi smagki
vetra, kuri nutrauke telegraiu
vielas. Lake audros zuWo 7
zmones.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
BUNTAS ANGLU
KARIUMENEJ?

Berlinas. Korespondentas vo-
kisko laikrascio Koelnis c h c
Ztg pranesa is Saloniku
(gruodzio 20 d., kad visa ang. ]
kariumene. iStraukta is Gallipoli,
tapo pasiusta j Salonikus. Prize
to jis prideda sckanciai:
"Beveik visa anglu kariume-
ne apleido salas Imbros, Tenedos
If Lemnos. ia siunciama ! Sa-
lonikus. Kariumene buvo labai
neuzganedinta. Ant Imbros sa-
los j sukele bunta. PraneSama,
kad 5 ar 6 generalio stabo ali
cierai tapo uzmusti. Kariumenl
pagalios isplauke po to, kaip jai
prizadeta, Jog daugiaus kariume,
mes bus pristatyta.
"zinios is Konstantinopolio
pranesa, kad anglu pasitraukj
mas buvo betvarkis; jie palik }
uzmustus if suzeistus If turku
ral kas pakliuvo taipgi keletas
fanuoliu bel daug kariskos me-
dziagos."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
IS AMERlk0s.
zYDU AUKos
SAVIEMSIEMS.

New York, N. Y. selpimo
Rusilos zydu komitetas surinko
100000, isviso 81 badaujantiems
zydams Americas jp vientauSiai
sudejo $I,5oo,ooo ir tai pus-
antro menesio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
SENfVAS JAUNAVEDYs

Springfield, Mo. Apsivede o.
metQ senis B. Davis is Caboo,.
Mo, su 80 metu motere M Ma
con. Jaunavedys turejo Al vai-
ka' is jp 80 yra gyvi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
GELEzINIAI PINIGAI.

Berlinas. Vokietijos Federa!e
taryba 1utare lsleisti gelezinius
pinigus 10 pfenigiu vertes, nes
kitokiu tinkamu metalu truksta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
-T''s.'T'..'s-'l'-F'.|
i. VAKARu FRoNTAS =
TURKAI BELGIJOJ?

Amsterdamas. Nepatvirtintas
gandas atejo cia, br,k 10000 tur-
kiskos kariumenes atvyko i Bru-
ges, Belgijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-31
Observation-Disclosures.
BALKANUOSE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
NO EVIDENCE OF HARD TIMES IN
ROCKFORD

Talk about hard times. Managers of amusement
houses declare yesterday the busiest day they
ever knew the audiences the Palace, Palm Colonial
and Grand breaking all records at the afternoon and
evening performances. At night good natured and
patient throngs filled the sidewalks and Topped over
into the each of these places from early in
the evening until after o'clock The Palace sold 1900
admissions the Palm 1900 and the Grand and Colonial
about the same Meanwhile the Armory packed
from the stage to the street by basketball fans 1t is
estimated that $4,000 people made up the audience in
these houses
The times may be out of joint, but there
evidence of it in Rockford yesterday.-Rockford Star,
February 28.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
STORK BUSY IN DRY ROCKFORD

The annual report of the Rockford Health De-
parent shows that the citys birth rate has ncreas
ed while its death rate has decreased There were
562 deaths last year, decrease of 81 as compared
with the previous year, and there were II8o births,
an increase of 40 the previous year.
Whether these facts wet dry they GER
tainly speak we'll for Rockford.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
BENTON BOOTLEGGERS HAVE HARD
SHEDDING

Benton is resolved to stamp out bootlegging. Ac-
cording to the Benton Republican, the officers re-
Gently raided the famous Silva joint, capturing seven
men and one woman, eight men and women getting
away The Republican adds
"It looks as if the days of Silva numbered
and when she lives out her Jail sentence and pays her
fne she will have to look for greener pastures"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
DRY CARLINVILLE OUT OF DEBT

The city treasurer of Carlinville reported bal
hand at the meeting of council last week and
the finance committee approving the report OF the city
treasurer recommended the payment of all claims due
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
The Saloon the Enemy of Labor

The bushes S
oenT
lie have bghtdf % o.
dentIn Broher of aksmiHs andH
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LIQUOR PROSECU-
TIONS PROVE PROFITABLE

States Attorney J. Earl Major in his annual re-
port last week. stated that he had turned into the
Montgomery county treasury total of $5,4o5, much
more than enough pay both his salary and the sal
ary of his assistant T. A. Gassaway. OF this amount,
over three-fourths or $500 from convictions
for violations of the liquor laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
PANAMA SALOONKEEPERS SUED

A suit for damages against several Panama sa-
loonkeepers has been brought by Margaret Morgan on
account of the death of John Morgan who was killed
on April 90 1914 near the railroad station at Panama
while intoxicated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
A Proof Page

During the year of curtailed license and two
years absolutely nolicense the county debt has been
reduced $4,000 and the county hnanciers say they
can afford to give the taxables the benefit
Juniata county maintains no almshouse and finds
little use for one even under the present depression
in business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
DRY TAMPICO SHOWS LARGE BANK
CLEARINGS

Bank clearngs at the Tampico Bank according
to the statement of A. T. Gassburn and for several
days around March clearings daily reached over the
$4,000 mark. Many deals were closed up and the
entire force has been kept busy early and late handling
the vast volume of business Clearings at The First
National were also reported large and business active
there-Tampico Tornado March g.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
DRY FoRREsToN BUILDS NEW SCH
HOUSE

A petition has been circulated and enough signers
secured to place the proposition build school
house in Forreston on the ballot in the April election.
Public sentiment at present seems be strongly in
favor of new buildng.-Freeport Journal Standard.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
BARRASSED

That North Chicago is in rather discouraging
position regarding finances and that the next admin
istration will have some task its hands to get
things Strengthened out is the belief and statement OF
the prominent residents of the city.-Grays Lake
Times.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
RUM OUSTED, COUNTY CUTS DOWN
TAX RATE

Mif1intown, Pa, Feb. 28.-Wiam Groniger,
John Carney and Benjamin Clark commissioners OF
Junata county, met here Saturday and reduced the
county tax rate from to AZ mills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
LET BOY CHOOSE HIS CAREER
Sons Should Not Take Up Work Sim
ply to Please Parents, Says
Noted Writer.

Given a basis of good character
good health and thoroughnesS thd
choice of life work is the next great
influence upon boy. Many foredOOn
their son to failure by trying to fOrcs
him to crafty their ambitions in l
calling for which he has neither nj
terest nor ability, instead Of helping
him to develop his own individuality
The false idea that there is SoCa
distinction in certain professions
the basis of many failures that might
have been successes in other callings
Wherever we look we see failures
many of whom were men of undouDtea
ability, whose talents were misdirect
Ell. You, whose sons have their tutV
all before them, can guard agal1s
shipwreck by studying their TASTE q
recting their abilities and discuSSln
with them the problem Of their future
If you cannot afford to see tnel
through a long term of training 10
some profession, discuss the maus
freely so that they will appreciate 10
necessity of turning their intereStml
other channels-unless they can wOl
their way through their training wu
out impairment of health.-lsaac DS
ham in Mothers Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
Wondered Why He Laughed

A sweet young thing who knew
about the latest fashions, for she w0l
them, but apparently nothing aOOu1 y
ture, was attracted by crown
youngsters who were WatcmnS !,
young sparrow on the Sidewalk - :.
bird was too young to fly and TOO -
ly frightened even to hop. Tne WV.
woman tried to keep the boys WV :,
gathered around it from harmin1
Presently a big boy pusheo 'n ,I,OS,
the group, looked at the bro Ain Y,
then stopped and took it up Quo :. :,
much relieved. "Will you take care
it?" she asked him. sure ~ d
sponded with inelegant empl"'", h
was anxious that it should nave ~ /
best Of care, so she suggested AZ
fully, "better give it a ll''le I ~
The boy stared, then he grlnnsu'a naj
he yelled. milk" he roareu' - h
ha. milk" Then he stalked . ~ /
street, carrying the bird GARRETT 'latirI
his hands and derisively e]aCuis "a
milk" Her face flushed as she I. " NJ
on her way, and she was healu INV \
muir to herself, "Now I wonder WY 4
laughed? Very unnanner''
sure"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
THINK WITH THEIR Linn,
Too Many People of That rvr. w.,
Be Found lnfestine Almost Eva" WI
Community.

A new expression has been w..
ed-and like great MANY Other VI :
ern expressions, it conveys ma a.S
ing that nothing else could oo nl''p'
"Lung thinker"-that's the nowos I''' |,
fellow who thinks with his INV.
rather than with his head: the lor s'
mouthed, rattle-brained, irresnOrS;s sS'
chap with a good voice-he's INV
thinker. And the worst of # i Us
have good many OF them with y, ~ ~
ways. =
Usually you can tell just about Son
much a man knows by the tone Of nj,
voice. Certainly when you bea, +.
man talking upon street car n !.
tone of voice that can be hearo firm,
one end of it to the other, you know
that he is a "lung thinker" When /.
man tries to win an argument N
voice rather than by reason he h.o
nothing else but his voice to denend
upon.
We predict that the term Iuu,
thinker" has come to stay. It means
so much, it so aptly expresses Ind
character of some people, it can be a
easily applied without danger Of maxi
ing mistake in applying it, that Vs
predict we shall eventually incorpoI
rate it into the language and print d
in the observation-disclosures News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

deny that the khedive was in the pal
ace.
II will see, your exceliency," he
murmured. will your excellency as
cend to the anteroom?"
We went UP the heavily carpeted
stairs, past more funkies dressed in
the khedive's colors, standing like
wooden statues outside tobacconists'
shops. / found myself in the first of a
series of magnificent reception rooms,
with waxed floors, and the gilt mirrors
and plush upholstery that appeals to
the oriental taste. Upon the walls
were large, execrably painted pictures,
in violation of the Mohammedan prohi-
bition of representations of living
things. In the first room, where we
stood, two aged beggars were waiting
with petitions.
Il will see his highness at once and
ask whether he will receive your ex-
cellency when he has finished giving
audience" began the little secretary.
It needed no knowledge Of Oriental
courts to understand the meaning Of
this insult. It could mean nothing less
than that the khedive was meditating
a coup against Great Britain. He would
never have dared fout the representa-
tive Of England otherwise. It did not
need Atterbury's exclamation Of indig-
nation to make me understand the stu
alton.
But / think the method adopted
was one that had never been used in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

helmets in salutation. We passed be-
tween two oceans of humanity. Then
we were in an automobile, and rolling
| toward the palace, with a running,
screaming mob behind us.
In the cool courtyard half troop of
soldiers presented arms to us. A gor-
geously dressed funky opened the au-
| tomobile doors, and an ancient Egyp-
| tian, wrinkled as mummy, in frOck
coat, striped trousers, and patent
| leather shoes, salaamed before us.
"Your excellency. permit me to pre-
sent Hilmi Pasha, the chief minister, :"
said Atterbury.
/ nodded CURLY, as befitted my repu-
| tation. / knew the real Kitchener by
reputation as man of courteous kind
| illness; but was sure that the Kitch-
ener Of legend was the only one they
knew.
'Tshad the pleasure of being pre-
scented to your excellency seventeen
years ago." piped the old man. in
French.
turned my back on him, and, out
Of the corner of my eye, saw tran
Inient look Of hate come upon his wrin-
killed. face. Truly, if ever Kitchener ar
rived, he would find one enemy ready
made for him. But anticipated that
the news of Hilmi Pasha's reception
would reach-and intimidate-th the khe-
dive before did.
"Your excellency, the members Of
the cabinet are awaiting to present
their address," piped Hilmi again.
| my dear Atterbury," said, will
| you make this old fool understand that
have not come to be received by his
cabinet but by his highness?"
This time the old fellow made no at
tempt to disguise his look of hatred.
He bowed in jerky way and tottered
| inside the palace precincts. ! saw, as
we were ushered in, a large apartment
at the left side of the great marble
hall, containing about a dozen Egyp-
tian gentlemen, each in a frock coat,
striped trousers and patent-leather
shoes. heard the high, cracked, chat
| tering tones of the old chief minister.
| The story of my insulting conduct was
L
! not being lost in the telling, felt sure,
for none of them ventured out with
| the address.
A suaye Oriental in evening dress,
with orders like small. saucers scat
tered promiscuously about his breast,
came forward, smiling, between two
lines of powdered footmen.
"Yol1r excellencv-" he began
"That will dol" I said sharply. en-
form his highness that I request i'm
mediate audience with him."
| 'But his highness-"
Returned to the palace last night"
interposed Atterbury.
The little man, who was evidently
one Of the khediye's secretaries,
seemed quite f1ustered by Atterbury's
remark. believe he had intended to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

had provided for me. There was a long
line Of colored ribbons on the left
breast, souvenirs Of my victorious
campaigns. In my pith helmet, with
the sword clanking at my side, I fat
tered myself that did begin to feel
something like Kitchener, and the illu-
sion was complete when Atterbury
handed me the proclamation in its silk
roll, to which ] was to obtain the sig
nature of the nominal ruler OF Egypt.
Atterbury continued to prime me
with instructions during the run. We
must insist upon admittance to the pal
ace: was to refuse to be put on with
evasions. was to get the khedive's
signature at any cost and under any
difficulties.
/ confess my heart was beating fast
and heavily when we drew into the
dusty station at Cairo. News or my
advent had evidently leaked out some
where along the route, probably
through some newspaper correspond
emit at Alexandra who had seen the
speciai train and guessed its purport,
for a huge throng was pressing for
ward against the rope barriers which
surrounded the strip Of oriental rug
on which was Go set my viceregai
feet. Coptic policemen kept the way
clear for me. It was insufrerably hot
and dusty, and the cheers OF the
crowd were ear-splitting.
AS stepped out with AtterDury, the
hands Of the police went up to their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24
II Was All Arranged.

GLOW much for maybe? nc .S =.
as he stepped quietly into d 80
store. 1. do u
take this for a bird store' w.
reply. .,ognies 4
Then you haven't any m'Sp'''
sale?" ;. > hardpa
store, as you will see if you -
eyes around you" man,
ter gazing around for minus al'ono.s
ing it's a hardware store ! Ss
could not buy a maybe here! e., %
> mo, sir. You might as w0 : tos
q drug store and ask lO'
coal" -rhars, p|
ever"
1--WE do" ,.;,e s a
don't keep magpies, but 40 , h %
bars. I'll take along croT .onssl
a magpie which III Duy
else.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-24

had come to Cairo secretly -.
wont: he had deceived MOI : was ha
palace slaves, who had probsS Tuls TIE
dared look their lord in tbo Never
the khedive's personal ott tace' but
How had he managed it? ''uaaats
He put his hand on my shon,s.
smiled at me. ''uer and
You have done the right fit,
he said quietly. And that is ~ X
est praise Kitchener knows 'us nigh
dive? ''H the khe
He solved that problem at l..
clapping his hands. The mol, last y
secretary appeared. p"'e,iacei
Tell his highness that there !,
reason why he should denv HIS Is no
his friends any longer" he aais y