davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-30

kaSclu; dar dauglau j nustoJC
nuo to, kad jos prekyba su ap-
linkinemis viespatijomis bevelk
sustojo.
Petrogradas. Musiai Suvalku
gubernijoj vel atsinaujino. Vo-
kieciai pereitos subatos nakcia
ba"o megine pramusti rusu linil2
tarp ,Kalvarijos If Liudvinavo,
bet epasekmingai-rusai atmuse
JUGS atgal (Liudvinavas yra mics
tells beveik pusiaukelej tarp Ma
riampolts If Kalvarijos.
Petrogradas. Specials kores-
pondentas International News
Service kompanijos pranesa Sc
kanciai:
"Kaizeris, kuris pereitq savaite
buvo Krokave sykiu su Austri-
JOS sosto ipediniu, deda visas
pastangas, kad austru ir vokieciu
kariumenes suvienyt vienon ar
mijon. BE abejon1s, jis gerai
supranta, kad rusu jiega Galici-
joj yra dabar tokia, kad jie gall
uzpulti arba i pietus, arba j
vakarus Oinkui Krokavo),"
Londonas. Oficialiski pranesi-
mai, atejusie nuo fronto Belgi-
joj, praneSa, kad talkininkai pa
sekmingai sulaike desperatiska
vokieciu sturma Belgijoj, netoli
nuo miesto Ypres. Vokieciai SUI
traule cia apie puss miliono ka-
riumenes ir didele daugybe ka-
nuoliu, megindami perlauzti tai
kininku linija ir pasiekti miesto
Calais, ant kranto Anglijos IA
nalo. Pereita sl.5ata jie padare
milziniska If desperatiska sturma
Ypres apielinkese If atmete tai
Aininkus ant keleto anglisku my
liu atgal. Sulyg vokisku ziniu,
vol1ieeiai igijo cia svarbiu laime-
jimu, bet talkininkp oficiafSki
pranesimai sako,. kad tall1ininkai
savo linijas islaike nepertrauktas
if kad jie stumia vokiecius at
gal. Be gallo kruvini muSiai dar
Wis eina If nuostoliai is abiejQ
pusiu, sakoma, yra dideli.
Rymas. Santikiai tarp Italijos
if Austrijos darosi Wis labjaus
itempti. DipliomatiSkose sferose
|manoma, kad atviras susineSimu
pertraukimas greitai ivyNS.
Austru ambasadorius kasdicn
laiko konferencijas su popieziu l
il kardinolu Gaspari (Nalstijos
sekretorium).
Popiezius, sakoma, pataria Aus
trijai, kad j atiduotu Italijai rel
kalaujamas provincijas, bet tic
sioginiu keliu popiezius ncnori
kistis i tas tarybas. Telegrafis-
kos zinios is ivairiu Italijos vie
tu nurodo ant dideliu italy ka-
rirmenes judejimu.
Londonas. Korespondentai pa
siklause pas Nokietijos ambasa-
doriu Ryme, princa Won Buelow,
kokiomis iSlygomis dabar Vo
kietija noretu su savo priesai'
taikintis, tai Won Buelow atsa-
ke, kad Vokietija gal sutiktu tai
kintis sekanciomis iSlygomis:
y Talkininkai turetu sugrqzin-
ii Nokietijai tas jos kolionijes,
kurias jie uzgriebe; y Vokietija
turf gauti Belgijos didele kolio-
Mia Airikoj-Kongo, arba tam
lygiq dali is anglisku if fran
cuziSku kolionijp; 81 talkininkai
turf uzmoketi Nokietijai w tai,
kad j pasitrauks is Belgijos IL
~ kad Belgijos JURY pakrastys
turf but neutralizuotas.
Talkininkai tokius vokicciu
pasiulymus nieko neatsake.
Petrogradas. Musiai Suvalku
gubernijej yra mazi if nedaug
kariumenes juose dalyvauja. Pc
reitq subata nak6ia vokieGiai me-
gino ttzpulti rusu pozicijas tarp
LiudYinayo If KalYariios. No-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-30

pedu augscio vlrsun uzaStrintu
kuolu If apipintu akstinuotomis
vielomis taip gudriai, kad jokiu
lnstrumentu ju negalima buvo
sukapoti.
"Francuzai, sukoncentrave ar
tilerijos ugni vienon vieton, pa
dare dideles spragas siose ispin-
tose vietose, o pc to minos tapo
padetos is apacios If iSsprogdin-
tos. Tuomet francuzu infanteri-
ia Soko atakan su durtuvais iris
lihijas atakuojanciu francuzu We
de ketVirta priesakine lima su
rankinemis granatomis (rankines
granatos yra mazos bombos, ku-
rias kareiviai meto rankomis,
kuomet vieni yra arti ktu).
"Tokiu budu francuzai isn:u;e
vokiecius is triju liniju transeju.
Apple 3 valanda po piet vokie-
tiai, paremti stiprios artilerijos
ugnim, padare kontr-ataka, me-
gindami isvyti francuzus atgal,
bet ju uzpuolimai tapo atmusti
francuzu artilerijos ugnim. Mu-
su atakai ant rytojaus vel atsi-
naujino If issivyste i despera-
tiSka muSi ranka-rankon. Dur
tuvai If rankines granatos buvo
vartojamos kaip francuzq, taip
ir vokieciu. Lake Stu muSiu
SeSios vokieciu kompanijos (ro-
tos) neskaitant paties forto gar
nizono, tapo sunaikintos."
Petrogradas. Stipri rusu ka-
valerijos koliumna vel isiverze
Prusu Lietuvon netoli nuo klai-
pedos If grasina uzpuolimu vo-
kieciu kairiamjam sparnui.
Kopenhagenas, Danijoj. Nor
vegu laikraStis Bergen Tidende
pranesa zinia, kurioj sakoma, kad
finu armija bus atnaujinta If kad
caras atnaujins Finliandijai ia
pacia konstitucijq, kokiq il tu-
rejo Xxi 1908 m. Sulyg sitos Ii
mos pranesimo, spejama, kad Sc
aoji finu g.vardija 81 pavasari taps
paSaukta karen.
(Nuo pat savo prijungimo prize
Rusijos, pradzioj Io-to simtmecio,
Finliandija turejo platia konsti-
tucija If naudojosi platia savi-
valda net Xxi 1908 metu; nuo tu
metu Rusijos valdzia pradejo
siaurinti Finliandijos tiesas, me
ginda1na galutinai Finliandija
prize Rusu lmperijos prijungti.
Tas sukele didcli neuzsiganedi-
nina Finliandijoj il finliandietiai
per savo skaitlingus uzrubezinius
biurus sukele prizes Russia visos
Europos opinijq (nuomone).
Rymas. Austrai If vokieGiai,
gyvepanti Italijoj, kasdien bu-
riais apleidzia Italia. Ia patti
daro italai, gyvenanti Vokietijoj
ir Austrijoj. Mat jie bijosi, kad
kare neuzkluptu ju svetimam
kraste. Italians, gyvenantiems
Austrijoj If Vokietijoj, italiski
konsulai patare isvaziuoti. Tuk-
stanciai italy grlzta atgal.
Kopenhagenas. Sulyg zinios is
miesto Basel finansinis (pinigi-
nis) Austrijos padejimas, sako-
ma, esqs labai kritiSkas. Austru
kariumene, kovojanti Kaspatuo-
Sc, gauna tik puse paprastos al
gos, kareiviai Bukovinoj gauna
tik ketvrt-dali algos. Pastaruo-
ju laiku Austrijos valdzia paSau-
Ike kariumenen jaunikaiGius is
metu, If tas, sakoma, sukelc di-
dziausias riausis po visa Austrija.
Berlinas. Sulyg pranesimo vo-
kiskos admiralijos, Vokietijos
laivynas, krris Xxi siolei stovejo
Kiel kanale, isplauke i Siaures
jures, jieskodamas Anglijos es-
kadros Slyg oficialisku vokis
ku ziniu vokieciai Xxi siolei buk
rasti angliskos eskad-
ros, nors vokieciu LAVAL buk pa
sieke net Angliios vandenu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-30

Petrogradas. MuSiai Suvalkq
gubernijej yra mazi if nedaug
kariumenes juose dalyvauja. Pc
reita subata nakcia vokieciai me-
gino uzpulti rusu pozicijas tarp
Liudvinavo ir Kalvarijos. Vo-
kieciu buta tarp dvieju rotq If
batalijono, t. y~nuo 500 Xxi 1000
vyru. Sulyg rusu pranesimo: vi
81 vokietip atakai siose apielin-
kese tapo lengvai atmusti, if prie-
sas leidosi begti atgal betvarkej.
Petrogradas. Oficialiskai pra-
nesama, kad prize miestelio Pa
langos, ant Baltiko juriu kranto,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-30

Paryzius. Vienas liudininkas,
savo akimis maciusis francazu
operacijas prize St. Miliicl, siaip
pasakoja apie atsibtivusius ten
musius:
''Visas Ally miska$, kuris bu-
vo gerai vokieeiu fortifikuotas,
yra dabar visiskai francuzu ran
kose. Cia ejo sturman kariu-
meme is Francuzijos viduries ata-
kus daryta paprastai po Ikeliu
dienu gero bombardayimo prieso
poziciju kanuolemis.
"Nekuriose vietose tokieeiai sa
vo apkasuose itaise apie II jardu
go pedul plocio ypatingas per-
kadas, prikaldami yemen apie 6
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-30

kasciu; dar daugiau j nustojo
nuo to, kad jos prekyba su ap-
linkinemis viespatijomis beveik
sustojo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-30

Petrogradas. Stipri rusu ka-
valerijos koliumna vel isiverze
Prusu Lietuvon netoli nuo Klai-
pedos If grasina uzpuolimu vo-
kieciu kairiamjam sparnui.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

started a week of hard grinding.
Much attention is being devoted to
Larry Chappell, who is rapidly near
ing his playing weight. Chappell
made an ambitious showing last
spring until he was hurt, and care is
being taken now to guard him from
injury. Rowland counts on the high
priced fellow to do some smashing
batting this season.
Considering his weight, Larry is
developing considerable speed and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

does not seem to be bothered by his
leg injury. Should he continue his
present rate Of improvement it is al
most a certainty that he will get a
cinch on the left fielding job.
Fourier eVened up with his rival,
Brief, by smacking three singles. Ba-
ker cracked two doubles and Black
buTne double and single.
Sox pitchers are still holding most
of thei Tstuff in reserve and viii not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

MS -OlQ JOD, Win Recruit MCLaTTy
having trial at the keystone.
it is not likely that any lineup
will be put in force for at least two
or three days. The first practice
game is a week off and this allows
Bresnahan plenty of time to give the
men quick once over.
Bresnahan himself will undoubted-
" devote a great deal of time to his
new pitchers. Robbins and Stand
ridge, the giant beavers, have made
a big hit with the pilot because of
their size, and he wants, to see what
is back of their physical perfection.
Robbins particularly is in right with
Roger, as he is built exactly along the
lines the Harp admires in bOXman.
Two good pitchers from the recruit
material will be needed to help Che
ney, Vaughn and HUMPHREYS carry
the burden. Lavender and Pierce will
have to show a fine line of goods at
the start to earn regular pitching
assignment.
The proudest man in the whole
United States today is Ping Bodie,
former White Sox center fielder, now
holding down a similar position for
the San Francisco team. In a game
against the Sox seconds Ping, with
the bases loaded, lifted one of Ellis
JOhnson's shoots over the fence. A
record of his conversation as he
passed Jack sF'ouTnier at first base is
not to be had. But it was undoubted-
ly choice, as. there was always strong
batting rivalry between the Italian
and FTenchman.
SohaIIer, another SOx castoff, also |
knocked a homer.
Yesterdays game between the Sox
first squad and Salt Lake didn't do |
the athletes any. good. It was cold, |
and Manager Rowland did not drive |
the men, Buck Weaver knocked a
double and triple, and Scroggins and |
Scott did some fair pitching. The sec
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
SEVEN MONARCHS DENOTED
kinq George of England Taxes ',''' trious Names From ho"s
 Knights of Garter

London. May 17.-"The kihs sovereign of the Order of the oa, aat ter" says an official announcement eI1'am' has given directions that the io,l.S, Q, .s. ing names forthwith be struck ,... Oi' 'A' roll of the knights of the order
 "The emperor of Austria tne '1, z, man emperor, the Grand Duh' .ss ~ Hesse, Prince Henry of Prussia .nS sns Duke of saxe-Coburg and Gotha an1 the Duke of Cumberland. ,.,a.
 The Order of the Garter was ' An. tuted by King Edward Ill aOous .,st. gust, 134s. Since 1881 it has coI'' 9, ed of the British sovereign anu ,,,aal knight companions, who were md of descendants of King George l., al ubo sovereigns and extra knisn'S .t,t. have been admitted by special '''' utes
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
HE CRlTICISES PARDON BOARD
Governor of Arizona Says Five Men Should Have Been Saved
 From GaIlows.

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 17.-Gov. Hunt in statement made public severely criticised the state board of pardons and paroles for sending five men to an "orgy of death" on the gallows May 2S, by failing to recommend the cases to him for the exercise of executive clemency. The new law gives the board sole discretion in the matter.
 "The young state of Arizona is about to set an example of legalized murder which harks back to savagry," said the governor.
 The grief of experience renders me doubly sure that not for any political preferment or temporal reward would l concur in the action of the board of pardons and paroles by standing red handed and unabashed before the peo pie of my state"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
MEXICAN INDIANS KILL 3
 AMERICANS AND WOUND 1
500 Members of Yaqui Tribe Mead Es- Peranza, Mexico, Take War
 path and Slay Whites.

Washington. May l7-That three Americans had been killed by Yaqui Indians near Esperanza, Mexico, was confirmed in d message received by the navy department from Admiral Howard, in naval command on the Pa cifiC coast.
 The dead are: w. A. Fay, Jack Will son, J. J. Donovan. z. o. Stocker was wounded
 Five hundred Yaquis took the war path May II, Admiral Howard said and it was in their initial attack that day that Wilson and Donovan fell Fay was killed the next day The message did not seem to bear out the story that an entire colony of 50 Amer jeans had been slain.
 Admiral Howard sent his message from the warship Colorado, at San Diego. He presumably got his news from the gunboat Raleigh, at Quay mas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17

catch the steamer back to America" /" Mary Sprague repeated
 John Broadfoot was silent for few minutes. The other nurse had disap. peared.
 Could you-would you let me write cable message for her and-would you send it for me?" he asked. with almost childish appeal in his voice.
 Mary got him pencil and paper. Then she left him while he composed his message.
 When the cable letter was finished it said to Marian Hamilton: will you have me now? l am no longer the handsome man you refused. My nose is tiattened and turned up like that of Socrates; I've lost a finger. Is that enough? The battle did it, but if it gives me you I'm happy"
 It was an extravagant message. but 1t meant much to the wounded man and when he received a reply to it that made him happier than he had ever been in his life he took a wonderful turn toward health and surprised the nurses and doctors who were attend ing him.
 When he left the hospital it was With the promise to Mary Sprague that he would bring his bride back to help with the splendid work that she had been pursuing and that he would help in every capacity in which he would be permitted to help.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
WIRELESS REMAINS SILENT
NO NEWS RECEIVED FROM THE
 PENNSYLVANIA.
Hundreds of Friends and Relatives In New York Inquire After the
 Safety of Passengers.

New York, May 17.-Hundreds of anxious inquiries were made as to the safety of the Cunard liner Transyl- vania and the American liner Phila- delphia, both of which are in the war zone on their way to Liverpool. The Pennsylvania is proceeding with her wireless silent.
 The White Star liner Adriatic. which cleared for Liverpool Thursday, did not leave the Mersey until p. m. Friday according to cable from Liv- erpool She therefore would have passed down through St Georges channel into the open sea under cover of night. The Adriatic has 43 passen- gers in her first cabin, 101 in her sec ond and 165 in her third class.
 Telephone inquiries from friends and relatives of those aboard the Pennsylvania poured into the Cunard offices here. An official of the com pany said.
 Under her schedule, the Transyl- yania when she left here was to go to Liverpool, but if Capt Black has re ceiyed instructions from the British admiralty to go to Glasgow by way of the west coast of Ireland. the com pany will have no word of her until she makes port"
 It has been the custom of the Cunard boats to report by wireless as soon as they passed Fastnet, but the torpedoing of the Lustania undoubt- edly will deter any of them from mak- ing their presence known unneces- sarily in the future.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
BUREAU CAN'T MEET DEMANDS
Federal Employment Agency in Pitts burg Is Behind in Filling Orders for
 Miners, House and Farm Help.

Pittsburg, May IA call for $500 men to work in coal mines in Fayetts county, w. Va, has been received by the federal governments branch em- poyment bureau here, but so far it has been impossible to furnish more than 300, according to William Poser, who is in charge of the Pittsburg dis trict
 Poser said the demand for house and farm help also exceeded the sup ply.
 This is the first time, he said, since the branch bureau was opened, on Jan. l, that the demand has been greater than the supply
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
Women Refuse to Endorse Peace.

Galveston, Tex, May IA pro- posal that the Texas Equal Suffrage association endorse the Women's Peace party failed of adoption at the annual convention here. Mrs. Wen. dell Spence, yice-president of the Dal. las association, said: q am opposed 70 war, but if our country is subjected to insult 1 will willingly give my four sons to assist in wipins out that in suit"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
Local Products

When the best products of any To- caiity are shipped to a distant mar ket, and only the seconds kept for nome use, nobody gets anything at it's pest. If each locality would make the most Of it's own products the result would be much more satisfactorv- Mrs Julian Heath.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
aio caroo of sisal Arrives

Galveston. Tex, May l''-U ever the heaviest cargoes ol sisa' Nor brought to Galveston was on l.arson. .ne wegIan steamer Nils. Capt. Pe'e,ss .oso that arrived at port from r,Is ,1ss The cargo amounts to 4'4oF W.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
Church Is Dynamited.

Malvern, Ark, May 17.-The Apos. toilc church building of the city, a ohe-story frame structure, at whose altars more than 300 communicants worship, was damaged by dynamite. He damage Is not great This is the third attempt to demohsh the build. iug.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
CONSTANTINE HAS PLEuh'''
pr,ver Is offered in All chure"'' the Speedy Recovery
 crecisn King
,WNU News service'l

London. May 15.-An Alne%1 nb com patch to the Exchange Ieles''Sf nf King pany states that the illness ,ss OI normal Constantine is taking Hs ry were course. Prayers for his reGo, cry ,,,.iesty offered in all churches. r'' on attack is said to be suffering from sH from 4 of pleurIsy which developed
 cold
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-17
s7,ooo,o Estate to Be Divided.

Los Angeles, May Redistribution of the estate of the late Arcadia B. De Baker will be made June 1, provided no contest is filed Final accounting fixed the value of the estate at $7,158,- 225. Thirty-five heirs are to share in the settlement. The inheritance tax amounts to about S1,0Q0,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SAY COL 0RADO FARMERS
ABDUCT CHILDREN TO
WORK In BEET FIELDS

DENVER, Colo.-Ch Charges that child
rem are being abducted from Denver
and other cities and taken to the beet
fields to work are being investigated
by the State Humane Society and the
state labor bureau.
A number of complaints have been
received by both bureaus from parents
of children who have disappeared and
later been found working in the beet
fields in different parts of the state.
A complaint was made recently by
Mrs. Cora Jenkins, negress, living at
9th and Larimer streets, that her
son. Charles, IA years old, had been
abducted by farmer at Galeton, Colo.
The boy was taken forcibly from the
city, according to Mrs. Cora Jenkins.
When the school authorities sent a
truant officer to her residence to find
out why the boy was not in school,
she complained to them. The boy
finally was located at Galeton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Watch Honolulu Grow" is too slow
a slogan for the enterprising firm of
Wall & Dougherty, AMI as q conse-
quence this slogan has been rearranged
to read Help Honolulu Grow" and
the firm is living up to the spirit of
the slogan. The latest move made
by the jewelers. Of the Young hotel
building comes in the announcement
Of the installation of a completely
equipped optical department 10 be
opened and ready for business short
ly after the dawn of the New Year =
on January 8, to be exact.
DR.. Lewis Caps, a graduate opsio-
metrist, will be in completes charge Of
the optical department and will be in
stalled in a laboratory On the second
floor of the present Wall & Dougherty
establishment; which also win be on
the second floor of the Alexander
Young building.
DR.. NCapps has been busily engaged
for some time past in selecting the
equipment which will make this de-.
partment the equal of any on the
mainland. In his frequent letters to
the firm he takes great pride in adj:
vising them that he has purchased
number of the most down-to-date optf
cal machines and that he will be in
position to give the highest efficiency
obtainable in any optical establish
ni6nt the world.
Attention to Every Branch.
Every branch of the optical business
will be given special attention by Wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

& Dougherty's optical department. DR.
Caps is a specialist who has added
to his scientific knowledge by a mum.
Der of years of practical experience.
| In his practise he has been compelled
to keep well yersed In new and Inn
proved machinery and methods, part
ly for the reason that competition is
keen in the mainland cities and also
for the reason that until recently he
was member of the Washington state
board of examiners
Special machinery has been pur-
chased by DR.. Capps for the grinding
of complicated lenses, which will
prove, of inestimable value in the fill
ing of oculist's prescriptions and in
the fitting of glasses through the de-
partment laboratory. The latest aPo
planes for the making Of careful,
exhaustive and scientific examination
of the eyes and the correct fitting of
glasses will also be included In the
equipment to be installed.
James D. Dougherty, who is per-
sonalfy acquainted with DR.. Capps, is
most enthusiastic over the new de-
partment and feels assured that the
innovation will prove a success from
its inception. Mr.. Dougherty says:
The jewelry and optical lines are
closely allied and we have long con-
sidered the installation OF the new de-
partment. However, We were con-
fronted with the difficulty of securing
the services Of a capable opsiometrist
to take complete. charge of the man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

land and other thiekly populated coun-
tries with small acreage. do not
believe that foodscan be produced by
chemicals. This would be fearfulIy
expensive. and the chemicals would
have to be obtained from the raw ma
terials.
Germany,s Predle8fnent
Germany would not be able to stand
q siege long. Professor Jaffa believes.
If it were taken unawares and did not
have the necessary crops that year
to meet the conditions, it would not
be possible to produce food by artifi-
cial means.
He says that to sustain persons on
condensed food is possible, but to
keep an army going is different
proposition. $50
China is the only country, accoFd-
ing to Professor Jaffa, that would
most likely be able to survive siege.
She can grow enough food and also
has abundant minerals for productive
purposes.