davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-07
PAKARS 4 PLEsIKUS.

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Cia tur5jo
but pakarti 4 Villos kariautojai,
pakliuve i amerikonu rankas lai-
ke uzpuolimo ant miesto Colum-
bus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-07

'A ' = 't'' - 'NS ""O
tos vietos. Smarkiausiai ang-
lams vokie5iai priesinasi prize La
BoiSelle, bet il cia, nors paleng-
va, anglai zengia pirmyn. Cia
anglai gavo daug amunicijos ir
is Anglijos atsiunte daugiau ka-
,,rciHiq.
Somme paupiuose vcike If
angliSki orlaiviai. ISmestoms
bom5oms i$griauta kclios vokie-
ciq rankose buvusios gelezinke-
lily stotis. Susiremime angliSku
ST. 20 vokiskq orlaiviq du voki5-
kl tapo nuSauti. Bet truksta if
3 angliSkg orlaiviq, kurie, tur-
but, tapo arba iSnaikinti, arba
yokieciams pateko. Tarp Ancre ir
Somme anglams teko $500 vo-
lfieciq nelaisviu.
Oar labjau negu vokieciams
nesiseka austrams. Juos muSa
slaurluose rusai, 0 pietuose ita-
lai. Tiroliuj italai muSa austrus
If lenda Wis giliau Austrijos te-
ritorijon. Tarp Adiga ir Brenta
italai priejo prie sudrutintu ats
try poziciju, kurie smarkiai gi-
nasl ir tuom tarpu sulaike italu
pirmyn zengima. Aosa klonyj
ltalai uzeme Val Morlia, O pie
tuose atakuoja austrq pozicijas
If tvirtai laikosi prize Cosmag-
nlau. Ant Posina linijos italai
Iuzeme Castana ir kalno Calgori
vlrSune. Ju artilerija smarkiai
bombarduoja Monte Cimone.
Sugana klonyj Italians teko aus
trq pozicijos ant kalno Monte
Clvaron, kur nelaisven pakliuvo
tulas austru skaitlius. Prize But
austrai megilo atakuoti italus,
bet su dideliais jiems nuosto-
llais tapo atmusti. Italai paver-
re austru pozicijas prize Zellon-
kotel, kur pagavo I56 austrus,
% tame 10 aficieru. Fila dis
trlkte italy kariumene traukia
prize Leopoldkirchen ir kalno
Graunda, kur yra austru apka-
sais sudrutintos pozicijos.
J Megino austrai pirmyn zengti
prize San Michele If San Martino
del Corso. Cia austrai vartojo
bombas su troskinanciais gazais,
bet tas nieko negelbejo. Italai
kontr-ataku nustume austrus
atgal ir paeme 4o3 kareivius me-
laisven. Italai ateme nuo austru
Selz-Montfalcone ir kalvas 70 If
Io4. Ten nelaisven paimta 60
austru. Italy kariumene zengia
plrmyn ant fronto tarp Zugna,
Iorta If Toppiano. Artilerija
smarkial bombarduoja tvirtove
Fort Poszzacchio. Prize Pasu-
bio austrai smarkiai prieSinasi
italy pirmyn zengimui, tode1 cia
dar Wis eina smarkus musiai.
Ant Pomia linijos italai uzeme
Monte Majo If pietini soma kali
no Monte Saluggio. Isvijo aus
trus is jq grabiu siaurius nuo
Pedescola ir paeme cia ke1ias ka-
nuoles if daug amunicijos. Ir
prize Montfalcone Italians teko
kick austru grabiu if 1916 nelais-
viai.
Balkanuose musiai dar nepra-
sldejo, bet ten eina dabar poll
tiska kova If talkininkai Wis tiki
81 Rumanijq savo pusen patrauk-
ii, 0 GreIija bent nuo susideji-
mo su talkininku priesais sulai-
kyti. Grekija prizes talkininkus
nusllenke, sutiko demobilizuoti
savo kariumene, prasalino talki-
nnkams neprielankia ministerija
If Atenq policijos perdetini.
! Rusija, uz susidejima su tai
kininkais, pasiule Rumanijai Bu-
kovina, kuri yra jau beveik su-
',Vlsu rusu apvaldyta. Ar Ruma-
Mia pasiulljima priima, dar tik-
raj nezinia, bet prietikiai tarp
Rumanijos ir Bulgarijos labai pa
gedo. Rubezius tarp Rumanijos
ir Bulgarijos tapo suvisu uzda-
lrytas ir Bulgarijos kariumene is
= MaCnd0uiiOc +oDo ra-o.,L
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-07

The LITHUANIAN WEEKLY "lISTUVA"
Published Fridays at Chicago, III.
Yearly Subscription rates:
IN Onlteo States S2. 90
To Canada and Mexico ......... So. SO
TO all other Foreign Countries ........... $500
Advertising rates on application. Address
a. oLSZEWSKY, Pub.
22ss SO HaIsted ST., CHICAGO, Ill
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

CT happened to the people of stka.
 There has been a lot or discus sion as to the effect of the change on busiress cannot think 1t is right to decide a moral question on basis of dollars and cents; but even from that point of view, must say that prohibition is success in sitka. l ann told by the store keepers generally that their business has greatly improved.
 Some say that fishermen stay away from dry town. This is a great mistake. Fishermen are not drunkards as q class. They are of the very highest typo of working men. They need courage as well as perfect health to follow their trade. I know that the fact that the town has no saloons Is an add ed attraction to these mon and that they prefer coming to Buchtowns, oHher things being equal.
 Every individual and every com munity must settle this question
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

On Tuesday, the women of the W. C. I. U. met in business and sOciJ session win Mrs. L. A. HarrhsHu. Plans were formulated fer the furtheranCe of the work and committees appointed to do work among the citizens of the town. Alter the business meet ing all present were treated to 8 feast of dainties by the hOspitahle hostess and then the pretty and very up-to-date home was inspect cd. 1T any one wishes to see a well planned and thoroughly equip ned kitchen he should visit Mrs. Harrison and get a peep of her handsome domestic science" room, with it's panneled walls, handy cuYboards, cooler" range, clean and cool floor covering and many other couveniences. Rooms have been added and Mir. Harrison now has one of the finest residences in the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
 OFFICE
First Division, District of Alaska,

Sitka, Alaska, May 6-Since H. cense was denied to the saloons, 1t IS my candid opinion that Sitka has greatly improved. Of course there Is no law to prevent the shipping of intoxicating liquor, but very lit Ile Is coming in. Drunkenness is almost unknown here. It certain ly was pleasure to see the crews Of various ships of our navy and coast ashore without restrictions and all sober. We nave had a large number of fishermen here this spring, and I have seen but one man show signs of iutoxication. A number of Russians who have lived here all their lives have spent great Lart of their time in jail. Since 1he saloons were closed, not one of them has been arrested. They are changed from drunken yagrants to hard-workking, we'll dressed and well-fed men. The merchants note that people of that class are now able to pay their bills and the women and ehil- dren are the ones who are most , helped.
 A strong public sentiment has made 1t easy ca keep out "blind pigs"
 Our native population, when at home ,are universally sober. When they go to Juneau they certainly lcse their regulations. So with out goine into any great details I can say that the abolition of the saloons was the best thing that ev-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
ALASKA IS GOING DRY

Prohibition sentiment in Alaska is on the increase, and the terri tory is going dry this fall. Mr. John Il. Bouse, chief deputy United State marshal of the Third AlasEan diVi- sion. who was recently in Portland Oregon, voiced this sentiment. and as evidence he told of $S,OOO in fines that have been collected in AnchoraVe, Alaska, alone, ince De cember from those who have been selling liquor illegally. He also pointed to the action of the gov erument in revolving leases on land where those who have filed the claims have sold liquor on the premises.-Union Signal. -AdV
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
Deafness Cannof I.e Cured

hy local applications, as they cannot reach th dIscasrd nrtiGH of the CT. There is only one way 70 cure dea fuess and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused an irnamed condition Of the mu- sOus I1I .l3g of the Eustachian Tube When this tube ls inlamed you have a rumbling sound or hnpCI"ect hearing. and when it is ntiTely closed. Deafness IS the result, and 'nlcEs ;hs lulaInma liuu cHu be taken out tnd this tube rr5tCr~l 10 iiq normal condt- ioI.. h. arinG will le destroyed forever; nine .GseB .,ut of fen aTa caused by Catarrh, which is nrr, ing but an nitamad condition of the u.r"s ns surfncrs.
 We will f'ts One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness tc#uscd hy catarrhl that cannot be cuI d by HGl!s Catarrh Cure. Send for cirCuIar. free
 F. J. CHENEY S co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists TF"
 Take EHlIs FamII! It.lg for constipation,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

On. dollar OorTle. F"ar""'"e7
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

MT. w. B. King returned on Sat urday last from trip to White horse and after few days visit in Skagway he left for his home in Vancouver, B. c. While in town, MT. King was the guest at dinner of a nulLber of his old friends - on Saturday the guest of MT. F. B. Wugzbavher at the Golden North, on Sunday the gues, of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, on Monday the guest of Mir. and Mrs E. J. Shaw and on Tuesday the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Hermann Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
SEALED BIDS

Bids for the washing the front of the Arctic Brotherhood, oiling the front with Hnseed oil. and then Varnishmg up the place in general have been called for by A. J. Achi- sen. Those who wish to place bid for tho work should see MT. Achison today and place their bid with him as the work will be or dered done in a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

according as they see 1t. The fact remains, so far as Sitka is concren- ed, that everyone is better off nor ally and physically and financially. The only losers are the saloon keep erns and myself. I lose, because as Deputy Marshal keep e prac- ticalIy empty jail.
 (5igned) JOHN GOODELL. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

Many of the towns folk wont to the cemetery OR Decoration Day as guests of the Arctic Brother hood and while therO the men and boys cleared away many useless small trees and e quantity Of un- de. brush which greatly improves ths appearance of the grounds. The Arctic Brothers did. much work on the burying ground set aside as the resting place for their mem pe.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

MT. JohnsDOrtero left on the Spo- uLe Tor the south aud will met ms .aniIv la Seattleandfrom that city
 .a lo California Tor a two month oiourn. Mrs. DorterO md the chl Iren have been Tor a Vish win .Ig.ds and relatiN es in St. Paul and minneapolis, MinnesCta, Mr. Dorte- D and rlmily will vigit Paso Ro- ole Palo Alto and Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
Week in Society
CCOntlnuod from page 2)

Mrs. Emily Moffat of Montreal Canada, and MisB Mary Barber or MCchuuicsYille, N r., arrived on pAe Princess Sophia and will remain the summer. Mrs. Mofrat Is the mother of Miss Agnes c. Moffat and Miss Barber Is her cousin. The ladies az keeping house in the little cottage recently purchased by Miss Moffat from Mrs. Frank Cox.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
RECEPTION

The Parent Teacher. Association will receive all parents, children and rrisrds of the school at the school building thiB evening at 8 o'cloGk.
 The children's work will be on exbibit and other features of 'en- Certaihment have been provided
 Everyone invited,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05

The railing of the Dolphin has been cancelled from Seattle. The Alameda will clear for the norIh rr scheduled time with passengers but no freight.
 The Princess Alice will sail from szaeway for the south June 1U'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause MuHt be Removed Same
 Way With 5DaAdruR.

Way. With DandruR.
 XII the germ that causes dandruh filing hair and badness. you will have , more dandrufr. and your hair mus .~ow Iuxuriantly. Newbro's HeTpicioe only contains the dandruH germ .troyer, but 1t Is also a most delight
 hair dressing for regular toilet use
 other. hair preparation Ia on this ntIfc basis of destoying the dandruh ms. It stops all irritation. keeps th- tlp sweet, pure and wholesome Re .mber that something claimed to h' just as good" win not do the work 0 a genuine HerpIcIde. Sold by leadini druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sam qie to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Nieh. At an RraR OsT9RB
 On. dollar OOrTI~. guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-05
LOST

Platinum wire dental appliance. Finder return to Fred Blanchard aud receive reward.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
PEA w EEVlL

Many persons misunderstood this
pest in supposing that this largest of
the pea and bean weevils continues to
breed in the harvested and stored
peas This is not true except that the
weevils in the seed continue to
emerge after the peas have been
sacked The crop thus gets buggier
and buggier until all the brood comes
out. The great danger is, however,
that the growers or warehouse men
will let these weevils, which normally
loose and fly back to next years pea
field. Here the mother sticks her
eggs singly to the new pods in the
blossoming pea. and the Matched grub
bores through the pod into the seed,
injuring next years yield.
Simple Control-Growers should
examine their sacks, if they have not
winter, or bring a sack indoors to
warm up for a week to coax out de-
layed individuals. If the sacks re
veal blackish weevils, or beetles, one
fifth inch long. thickly variegated by
brown, white, and black hairs, control
measures should be planned. Cd The
pea weevil can be starved to death
in the sack by holding the seed peas
over the second year, lie. 20 months
in a tight sack or box. (2) The adult
leaves the seed of the growing peas in
August in the south, hence the need
of sacking peas at once after thresh-
ing. In northern Idaho the weevil
is likely to remain in the seed till
spring, so that more thorough meth
DDS are necessary. 60 In southern
Idaho, late fall planting may help
In any case, a. the infested seed peas
may be shoveled over and over in
kerosene, half a gallon to five bushels
CD or dipped in scalding water and
then cooled by pouring cold water on ;
co or heated to 145 degrees F. in dry
heat, which is not enough to hurt
termination. Most growers now
have their peas sacked in storage SO
that these methods will cost more in
labor than the method next described
namely fumigated, which seems to be
best and meet the greatest variety OF
conditions
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The Southern Pacific Railroad Co
has lifted it's embargo in gulf route
east-bound freight.
California contributed $117,570 to
the relief of the stricken Belgians and
natives of northern France during
1916.
The first attempt to drag the
stranded submarine H-3, which went
ashore near Eureka, California, Dec.
IA, into deep water failed.
Plans for the first wheat show to
he held in the northwest and for the
first grain conference have just been
announced by the Oregon Agricultural
college at Eugene, in connection with
the farmers week programs for the
week of January &c.
Aged 5h years and born in the
Philippine islands. little Miss Louise
Edgar, who arrived at Hood River,
Oregon, last week with her mother
from Manila, awoke one morning to
see the first snow fall. Running to
her mother, she cried: "Oh, look
Mamma, see the pretty white dirt. "
Victoria, B. c., was selected as next
years meeting place of the North
Pacific Surgical association, the dates
are December II and IS. DR.. o. M
Jones of Victoria was elected presi
dent; DR.. M. G. Sturgis, Seattle
second vice president; DR.. H. w
Riggs, Vancouver, B. c., secretary
and treasurer; DR.. e. F. Tucker, Port
land recorder.
Six brothers and sisters, whose
average age is 81 years, met at Wood
land, Cal, Saturday at a reunion al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick r
Fairchild, son and daughter-inlaw Of
one of the sextet. Among the sisters
and brothers was A. F.. Benson, Walls
Walla, Wash, so years old. The las
time the brothers and sisters met was
at the wedding of Mrs. Susie Fair
child, SO years ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
U. S. NOW CREDITOR NATION
SECRETARY M'ADOO REPORTS
Secretary of Treasury in Report to
Congress Tells of Record Gold
SuppIy-The Federal Reserve
Banks Big Help-Predicts
Big Deficit in 1918.

Washington. - Secretary McAdoo's
annual report of the governments fl
nances, presented to congress recent
ly, estimates that the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1917, will show balance
of s115 100000 in the general fund, but
that the figures year later-June 80,
1918-will show a deficit in the gen.
eral fund of $1S5,O00,O0O.
Preliminary estimates place the cost
of conducting the government for the
coming fiscal year 1918, exclusive Of
the postal service, which is expected
to be self-sustaining, and other deduc-
tions, at $1,27S,O21 900. The ordinary
receipts for the fiscal year 1918 he es-
Inmates at 1895, 900, which is $780,
All 900 less than the estimated ex-
penses.
Estimates of large expenditures for
national defense carry the estimated
outlay beyond the estimated income.
Regarding the country's financial
st: ength, the report says:
1.-THE financial strength of the Unit
ed States-the greatest in our history
gives us a commanding position in
world finance. We have been trans
formed from a debtor into a creditor
nation. On November 1, 1916, the
stock of gold coin and bullion in the
United States was estimated at $2,700,-
1866, an increase of $714,597, S04 in
the last 16 months. This is the larg-
est stock of gold ever held in the Uni
ted States or in any other country of
the world. Through the operations Of
the federal reserve system and with
our abundant supply of gold as a ba-
sis, the credit resources of the United
States have become more than suffi-
cient for home demand, and we have
been able to finance our great domes-
tic and foreign trade without strain
and to extend vast amounts of credit
to other nations throughout the world.
1.-The increasing strength and eff
ficiency of the federal reserve banks
have enabled them to enlarge their
direct service to the business COM
munity through the introduction of a
definite and comprehensive system for
par clearance of checks throughout
the country"
Mr.. McAdoo points out that for the
year the value of imports was about
$4S4, 100000 greater than the previ-
GUS year and those of exports s2.76S,-
$50, $40 greater.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
BANKERS ARE WARNED TO
MEET NEW PROBLEMS
Vanderip Says After War Issues Will
Tax Strict Attention of Business
Men of the United States

Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City bank of New York, adj
dressing the Chicago Bankers club
recently, warned the auditors that the
United States would have to meet
social and economic problems as a
result of the European war that would
tax the ingenuity and resourcefulness
of the nation, and called upon the
bankers to prepare to aid in the in the
solution of these problems.
The belief that the United States
could proceed along it's own way unaf-
fected by the war and seeking only to
keep out of it, he declared a lack of
imagination, blindness of vision and a
complete failure to understand the
unity of the industrial, commercial and
financial world.
unless l utterly misjudge affairs, -
he said, there are going to develop
for this country problems of the gra-
vest import, problems that will need
for their correct solution the atten-
ton of the most enlightened minds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Congress Takes Holiday.

Washington.-With a holiday re
cess planned to begin next Saturday
and extend until January ,. congress
sional leaders do not hope to accom-
plish anything before adjournment ex
cept the passage of a few appropria
ton bills in the house and possibly
the disposition of the Sheppard pro
hibition bill for the District of Co
lumbia in the senate. Consideration
of railroad legislation and corrupt
practices legislation measures already
have been deferred until next month
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
SPORTING ITEMS

Report now is that Jack Dillon, the
giantkiller, is going to retire from the
ring.
The spring race meeting of the Ken
lucky association opens April 2S for II
days.
Notable among the come-backs of
the season may be mentioned AID VOL
CAST and Joe Rivers, the Mexican.
Charlie White no longer is the idol
of Chicago fight fans. His place in
the sun has been taken by Joe Well
ing.
Spokane and Vancouver are tied for
first place in the northwest hockey
league, then comes Portland and
Seattle.
Frank Chance, manager of the Los
Angeles baseball team of the Pacific
Coast league, will manage the team
next year.
Coach Dietz is in doubt on the $4,000
offer for next season at Washington
State college. He says he wants a
year round job and coach on the side.
Harvard would make the customary
football periods contain so many plays
instead of terminating at given time
And in that manner completely wipe
out the present system of governing
the duration of the game by the clock
Changes in the rules governing the
worlds series, as proposed by August
Herman and President Tener, were
recommended by the league. These
include the provision that the players
of the two teams competing in the ser
les receive a stipulated amount and
that a percentage of the receipts be
divided among the players on other
clubs finishing in the first division of
each league. BY this plan, it is claim.
ed, interest would be stimulated
among the second division clubs in
their efforts to finish within the
money"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
MINING NOTES

The operation of the mill of the
Snowstorm Consolidated Co. at Troy,
Mont. will begin in January next, ac-
cording to Leo Greenough, general
manager.
Control of the stock in the Richmond
Mining, Milling & Reducing Co. is to
be sold. The deal is said to be on a
basis of 100000, and is one of the
largest mining transactions in the
Northwest this year. Forty thousand
dollars already is said to have been
paid to Charles Heidenreich, w. S.
Norman and other Spokane owners as
first payment on portion of their
stock.
Several hundred tons of concen-
trates are almost ready for shipment
from the North Star mill of the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling Co. on the
east fork of the Wood river, accord
ing to a report from HALEY, Idaho.
The concentrates would be moved
but for a desire to improve their
quality by further treatment. This
is retarded by delay in the delivery of
coal, acid, special machinery and
other essentials.
Upward of $4,000 will be expended
in the extension of development, in
increasing the capacity of the mill
and in diamond drilling on the prop
erty of the Lead and Zinc Co.. a mile
north of Metaline Falls, Wash. Tween
ty-five men are engaged. This num-
Der will be increased to 40 or so and
the mill will be in operation by jan
uary l. The capacity of the mill,
now 1875 to $50 tons a day, will be
raised to $50 tons in work that is in
progress. The fiotation system will
be added, and other improvements
made.
]. H. Ehlers, who is pushing the de-
velopment work on the Jim Hill and
other claims of the Sylvanite district,
near Libby, Mont, announces that a
preliminary expenditure of $4,000
will be made. A tunnel will be driv-
en- to open the vein on the Jim Hill
claim at vertical depth of 500 feet,
where it is anticipated the ore body
will be encountered. The Jim Hill is
on the same vein as the keystone and
Gold Flint properties, which were big
producers for several years, until
forced to close down, partly owing to
litigation, and through the destruc.
ton of the buildings and plant by
forest fires.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
$7.62& @7.s715. Spelter weak. Spot,
East st. Louis delivery, offered at
1194c.
Copper firm; electrolytic, first quar-
ter, nominal; second and third quar-
ter, S32 .5O@34.
Tin quiet; spot, $42.75@43.25.
Bar silver, 1870.
Mexican dollars, 5s12c.