davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
abmarIdJ bes 1. aesimsnts.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
5dlen, ,uo a einen idbrlihsu iimias
BON tnebr oIs 500 600 bot.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
Cine ,uiHtiseG Gmtid, ,eibans
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bon $3.50. .000,0 600 3hqc uHb $780,.
goo 200 siss @t0ssAt 3iEsa traseA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
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Observation-Disclosures nod pbosnir,
10 er fsitbsm nnidifis mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
1enti6laho unb Cefters
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ben aaIirtsn JrieberssVor.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
8ein Ianens s0lbenb.
Frosramm oes Geutiden Git. Slabs
muf gerdnberung erIeioen.

Ser auf beuis onseiebi sepeisn.
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isin sbema Inutet: .5riimmsr BON
Ser gDabIitati bes Ser5eus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
Wad)t ZelbitmnrSnerImH,
I'm BEN WiIitdrbitnf 3u
tutatheu.

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bisnit bsrongs5ogen 5u nerben. er
erIitt einsn 8einbruh unb ionitiss
g.rlsbunsen unb tpurbs In sin 9oTpis
tai stbradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10

Slcngbp bon sinsm Gifsnbobnjus
iiberfabrsn iporttn.
Jrisbensridtsr 6. %. S'DsII
BON Sairfielb 2rfunibip, Der felt feds
.Sa5ren bas Gmt inns bntte unb beFen
Amtstermin erit In sipei Sabren ubs
Iauft. bat aus Observation-Disclosures
rei.ahirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10
@amilton.

llnier ggept in Samilton 1T Serr
GonarS grmf, 449 SnS Sanfte Ctr.
Yea Gel. 476.3. SOme Rhons
1631.N.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
HEALTH OF FAMILIES LIN NDER RED CROSS CARE
 LOOKED AFTER BY HO ME SERVICE WORKERS
 GUIDED BY ExPERIE NCE OF OTHER NATIONS

pital should be provided. Close CO., operation between Red Cross visitors and the local anti-tJ aerculosis agencies is advised.
 The diet of the family. both it's quan- tity and variety may be improved where this seems necessary, by con sulting home economist. One of the cooking classes organized now in so many places might be just what the mother or older girl of the family needs. MT. Hoover's messages to the country about food conservation should be distributed by home service visi- tors wherever they go.
 Housing conditions that make for edith and decency should be main tained, and the aid of the board of health, or whatever department is charged with the duty, should be sought in remedying insanitary condi- tions and in removing nuisances
 The signs of mental defect and men tai disturbance escape those who have had no experience of either, but it can not be too strongly advised that the advice of specialist be sought at cnce if there is reason to suspect feeb- le -mindedness or mental disease either in the children or any of the older members of a family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
COSSACKS
 SUPPORT
 PREMIER
First, Third and Fourteenth Regiments Want No
 Compromise

LONDON, Nov. 9.-In Rus sian circles here, it is believed that General Kerensky knowing Nikolai Lenine's ambition to grasp power, has removed the seat of the government to Mos COW. From there he will endea- vor to un:t2 tle moderates against the Maxilnilists and ral- y some support. It is known here that the First, Third and Fourteenth regiments of Cos sacks have informed General Kerensky t. 1t they would sup port the provisional government provided th t there would be no compromise entered into.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
FIRST CLASS MUST
 REPORT ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 10 IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Canada. Nov. 9.-To- morrow is the day appointed by the government for the men of the first class under the new Military Service Act. to report A proclamation was issued last month by the Governor General calling out the first class to appear on that date, and the machin- cry of the country is in readiness to ferret out all the men fit for service, in the farthest corners of North, East or West, of the huge country. should they fail to appear.
 The first class is composed of all male British subjects between 20 and 34 who were unmarried on July 6, 1917, or are widowers without children All such men must report for service or apply for exemption on or before November 10 Severe penalties are provided for failure to do so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
AMERICA TO HAVE
 A LOAD
Noted Correspondent Says United States Will Have
 To Carry Burden

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Wil- liam c. Shephard, the noted war correspondent for the New York World, on his arrival in the city today direct from Russia, says that he suspected that Petrograd would fall. Next, he says, Hell singfors will be in the hands of Germany, and that within a short time thereafter, the Teu- tons will cut the Finnish rail- way which connects Russia and Sweden. But the thing that inn presses him the most, he said, is that ultimately, America will have to carry the burden of car rying on the war.
 Mir. Shephard asserts that Germany has worked the great est piece of diplomacy of all the war in getting Lenine and Trot- sky, both of whom were formal ly residents of New York, thru into Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09

The American Red Cross departmet of civilian relief authorizes the follow ing in it's Manual of Instructions to Home Service Workers:
 So many people become accustomed to a low health standard that they ac tually regard i'll health as normal thing. Accustom the family to high CT standard. Attend to dental defects eye defects, nose and throat defects in time, bringing them promptly to the notice of the proper medical and den tai specialists.
 Guard Against Tuberculosis.
 It will be necessary in particular to guard against an increase of tuber- culosis. The experience of foreign countries, especially of France, in this war indicates the possible rapid spread of this disease Accordingly, especial attention should be directed CD to any loss of weight in members of the fam lies visited, @ to any persistent cold or cough, t3) to fever or loss of appetite. Suspected cases should be immediately referred to doctor or to the local tuberculosis dispensary. l. the presence of the disease is deter mined, adequate care, either at home or in an available sanatorium or hos.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
BRITISH AND FRENCH HURTING SUPPORT
 TO ITALIAN FORCES
Italian King Meets Representa- tives Of the Allied Nations
 For Conference

ITALIAN MILITARY ZONE. Nov. 9. Today, both the French and Brit ish forces now on the ground, are ad- vancing in support of the Italian for ces facing the enemy With this re- enforcement. commanders of all the forces believe that permanent check of the advance of the Austro-German forces will be effected.
 The King, who is near the front line today met the French and British rep resentatives in a two-hour conference.
 ROME. Nov. 9.-The Italian forces are still holding back the Austro-Ger- man forces with their rear guards; while the main body of troops are es- tablshing themselves in a position chosen for resistance, says the official bulletin late today. A military com mittee has been appointed to arrange for a new leader High officials of the Italian army have been given plac- es on the committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
D0INCS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
Grand Jury Brings in Three Indictments and Two
 Not True Bills

Three indictments and two not true bills were brought in this morning at 10 o'clock by the foreman of the Grand Jury.
 Walter Schuck was indicted for vio- lation of Sec. 6. of the Act of Con- grees, of May IS, 1917, charged with having failed to register. He is from Petersburg.
 with a dangerous weapon upon the wit ha dangerous weapon upon the person of Sylvester King. c. c. Mil Ter resident of Saxman, was arraign- ed this morning before the court, to answer the charge of having sold liq- uor to one Mary Kushnick, on Septem- Der 30 He was represented by Judge Shoup who asked till 1:30 to enter plea.
 Two not true bills were found in the cases of T. Tanaka, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon and Manuel Verd, charged with larceny in d
 Severa De La Cruz, who was arraign- ed yesterday afternoon, announced that he had engaged Attorney Cosgrove for his defense, and will be brought up later to answer the charge.
 The Admiralty case continued all day yesterday till four o'clock, and is on again today. Interesting testi- mony is being given on both sides. The plaintiffs contend that the Barge had been given no warning of change of course by the Tug, of an angle of 90 degrees, during which change the strain upon the pins was so great as to tear them out from their socket, leaving the barge stranded and allow ing her to be thrown upon the rocks of Mary Island. The case may establish a precedent on several marine points.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
QUEBEC INJUNCTION
 HOLDS UP CONS ~ TION

OTTAWA, Nov. 9.-AJ the request Of attorneys. Judge Burne granted a writ or prohibition against Judge St Cry. presiding in the Practice Court, preventing him adjudicating in case of Paul Emile Mongeau now on trial for alleged seditious uterances against the military aet. The writ was grant ed to the applicants who appealed on th% grounds that the Military Service Act is unconstitutional and that the Imperial Parliament has never granted the Dominion power to enforce the sending Of men out Of this country. Lawyers here say the granting Of the writ will hold up the operations Of the Military Service Act in the Province of Quebec.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
HOOVER AUTHORIZED TO ACQUISITION
 FEEDS AND FOODS
EXECUTIVE ORDER

Under and by virtue of an act of Congress, entitled An act to provide further for the national security and defense by encourag- ing the production, conserving the supply. and controlling the dis tribution of food products and fuel" approved August 10, 1917, I Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, hereby authorize and direct Herbert Hoover, Unit ed States Food Administrator from time to time, to requisition any and all foods and feeds, and storage facilities for the same. that said Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, may deem are necessary for any pub lie use connected with the com mon defense, other than the sup port of the Army or the mainten- ance of the Navy, and to ascertain and pay just compensation there for.
 Done in the District of Colum- bia this twenty-third day of Oc- tober, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-second
 WOODROW WILSON
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
DEZEGATE
 GOES WORTH
Will Go Direct to Washington From Juneau, to Attend The
 Coming Session

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer Mrs. Sulzer and son William, left on the Spokane this morning for Juneau, where the Delegate has some person al matters to close up before going south to Washington, D. C., to attend the coming session of Congress, open. ing, December A.
 Delegate Sulzer stated that he was going to get to Washington early so as to get settled and get his work out lined and planned out for the opening. He has several bills which are to be introduced in the House of Represen- tatives this session, among them a fish bill, on which he plans to work, with his secretary, MT. Hurja
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
HALF NUMBERS TO
 BE GIVEN MEN WHO
 FAILED TO REGISTER

The Provost Marshall General ha: sent the following telegram to gover nors of all States:
 WASHINGTON, Oct 31, 1917 The President has amended the regulations contained in Form 500 by the addition of the following: Sec. A. In the event that a person has been convicted of fail ing to register as required by thu terms of the act of Congress ap- proved May IS, 1917. and has sub- seQuently been registered as pro vided in section of said act of Congress. his registration card will be given no serial number and will be forwarded to The Adjutant neral The local r@srd which has rr'sdiction of the registrat- ion card ony person will assign him an or~er number having a half number that will insure his being called immeG ~ fer ex- animation"
 CROWT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
NEW CAPTAIN ON SPOKANE

The Spokane from the south arrived at 3:30 this morning and unloaded 68 tons Of freight. Arrivals were Jack Thomas. o. Floye. and Samuel Camp bell. Leaving for the north were w J. Pigg, L. ". Kilburn, 4. Greenbaum, !. F. Mcdonald, Harry R Taylor, G. NJ Scott. NJ Mayer, Chas. Williams and wife. Dave Johnson, Dayia Larson, Jack George. L. Paul, Henry Douglas, Edw. Jacobs. Lucy Jack and child, Delegate Sulzer, Mrs. Sulzer and son.
 Capt Johnson of the Spokane has been assigned 10 the San Francisco run on board the Watson, and Capt. MacKay. Of the Watson is now on the bridge of the veteran Spokane.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
ORDER FOR 26,000,000
 POUNDS OF GUNPOWDER

BREMERTON, Nv. 9.-Two orders amounting to 26,OOO,OOO pounds have been placed for powder by the navy department, according to contract re- cords here.
 One order for 1S,0O0,000 pounds has heen placed with the Hercules Powder company of Wilmington, Del. and the remainder with the Dupont company of the same city The first order is at cost of $52 pound and the sec ond at S525, but the variation in pack ing charges practically equalizes the total cost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
COM MISSIONER
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Commissioner Edes. chairman of the Alaska Railroad Engineering commission, arrived last evening from the north MT Edes says that 245 miles of road have been con- pleted but he thinks that the war con- ditions, especially the lack of ships will hamper the work next season. MT. Edes says that both Panama and Anchorage have bright and perman- ent futures ahead
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
FORCES
 MADE TO RETIRE
Defenders Winter Palace Fight for Four Hours
 Before CapituIating

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-Rus- Sia is in the throes of civil war. The government forces. includ- ing the battalion of women hold ing the winter palace. were com pelled to capitulate under fire of naval cruiser and cannon fire from the fortresSes of St. Peter and St. Paul. The defenders using machine guns with terrible effects, vet after the battle last ing four hours, they capitulated leaving the palace in the hands of the Maximilists.
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-A member Of the revolutionary committee said this morning that Wednesday. General Kerensky was at Gatchina where he ad- dressed four thousand soldiers. He was on his way from the front to Petrograd. After a conference with soldiers dele gates, he decided not to proceed to Petrograd for the time being.
 PETROGRAD. Nov. e-At a meet ing or the Soldiers and Workmen' s delegates today. an appeal was made 10 the Russian army to protect the revolutionists against any imperialis- tic attempts until the new govern ment has obtained a demc-.-..e peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
Y THOUSAND PRISONERS
 CAPTURED
Austro- German Forces Cut Off Retreat Resulting in
 Great Victory

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-A statement is sued by the war office this morning states that the Austro-German forces by an outfianking movement of the troops, they cut off the Italian forces between Tomezzo and Gemona, talk ing seventeen thousand prisoners. The number of prisoners taken since the beginning of the recent drive exceeds a quarter of a million men, says the statement.
 BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Austro- German forces in Italy are reported to be overcoming the Italian resist ance of the rear guards and are advanc- ing toward the Plave River, according to a supplementary report of the war office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
TIGHTENING
 THE CRIP0N
 ALIEN SPIES
Government Agents Look inc Into German Exten-
 sive Spy System

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-From gov ernment sources, it is learned today that great restriction governing activ- ity Of enemy aliens in the country, are being frightened with a jerk. Secret service men says the German spy system in the United States has been spreading with an alarming rapidity of late and that the government is de termined 10 choke it immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
GERMANY'S POPULATION
 DECREASING VERY FAST

LONDON, Nov 9.-A decrease of more than 40 per cent in the births last year together with the enormous army losses has been estimated to have made a total loss of over 1,500,- 600 German people in the last year, according to figures published by a German weekly, recently. About 100000 people are being lost every year thru the ravages of disease and ill-nourishmentit is believed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
kETCH!kAN SHOULD
 HAVE HER DAYS TOO
Cities All Over U. s. Officially Observing Meatless and Wheat
 less Days, Why Not Here

Are We not patriotic, or is it that we love our little selves too well that there has been no movement here for an official day in each week, at least made "meatless" and another wheat less" as our government has asked us to do?
 All over the United States, in the big cities and the little hamlets, the people are declaring official days when meat is not served at any hotel or restaurants and cannot be sold in any of the meat shops. It is a meat less" day to everybody, whether they want it or not. Then they have also an official "wheatless" day too, when all the wheat substitutes are used so that Uncle Sam's supply may be con- served to help feed the thousands of hungry mouths of our Allies and the mouths of their homeless and orphan ed children
 In Tacoma alone it is estimated that vsVtv POuAluo OA L4rdL d ntch VI III Ut saved for the soldiers and sailors at camps all over the country who must be fed, while they are learning how to fight for us "stay-at-homes."
 Ketchikan has always been first in inaugurating patriotic movements why is she behind in this most essen tial thing, for if the country runs short of food, whose fault will it be, but the fault of those who did not heed the warning of Hoover, Uncle Sam's food administrator
 The Progressive-Miner hereby chal. lenges the people to proclaim a meat. less and wheatless day for each week and should the occasion demand it. more days each week, for the duration of the present confict-Tuesdays to be ''wheatless" and Fridays to be "meatless." What about it?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
HARDY GOES TO
 PIONEERS HOME

Michael Hardy Of Fox, who at pres ent and for some time has been ter ritorial pensioner. is, upon the request Of Judge Bunnell. 10 be admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Mir Hardy has been in the country since 1898, being one of the oldest prospec- tors and miners in the camp. He liv- ed in the Black Hills Of South Dakota previous to the time of his coming Citnzen
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-09
DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-A. s. Postnikoff son of stephen Postnikoff. disting- uished member of the Russian con- mittee. who passed through Seattle in 1867. on his way to Washington to complete the transfer of Alaska to the United States. departed today for Rus sia after having secured seeds for the beet sugar industry intended to be de- yeloped in some parts of Russia
 CATTLE, Nov 9.-The Seattle Steamship Company. owner of the Al Ri that was lost recently. is now nego- tiating for the purchase of another
 mer from San Francisco to take it's place