davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
-@EW AMERICAN TROOP
 SHIP PRACTICALLY
 N0N-STNkARLE REPORT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

NEV- YORK. nec 2--A Za5-iskie las ca3.e4 ne appointment -a2d- e-1 him head foc- distributor Of liz Eeea 5G.1:ss-z-.5a and will sup
 se e 3i-s 54 5s four through me ua-s24s r=-al -1ade from the miller 70 ,as consumer Nr. Za6ris- .i= member 7f he New York Pro
 Exelaz a41 New York agent 3- 14 s.a91u-. Four Mills Com pan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
ARE STILL AFTER
 MAYOR GILL'S SCALP
Djs sharment Proceedings Are
 Filed Against Him

SEATTLE Dee 2--D.sslralsa; g-ocss3s1ss were fled t1-s morning zsazas. Nay5- G-a ia connection with 1.> s-.elsts2e1s .l s1e E-r. known
 :1s Merchants P-o.sc..ve ASs0c- a.5o-~ 1. v..c1 1s 5S a member. The proceedings were fled oy .1e State 5ca=5 l4zs Examiners
 SEATTLE Css- -Navor G.ll an- a,z2ce4 ;1.s a..s-1o2- .e2- D Y.eE - s5 za-- 52a- 1-s-----s-- proceed
 zS 1 1- a@ 4<2.asr hin. As arz.5 z.a IT sszS-5az = zAs mayor ..z.z a- .-a ec--=2s s.sS-sea-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

sugar ill these two months. This is : per cent of their normal supplies h month and if cars are available they will have 70 per cent in Decem- ber Car shortage has been most a. .a.e in the NOrthesast Two hundred cars #ere blocked today from that region. This 70 per cent is twice the French ratlon. Meantime we have given France good part of the thirty per cent and are proud of 1t. Hc have agreed to draw 100000 tons for our friends in Canada. l have vet 10 meet an American who would hale f otherwise. As 10 the food Administration stopping sources of supplies, the fact is that all available supplies have been brought here that a.pa and cara could bring and that IL has already been eaten Is sufficient answer. f Mir Spreckcs will tell us where there is any sugar today that ships can be obtained 10 carry. or cara can be obtained to deliver, it @.u be delivered at once with the ane resolution that we have requis itoned or distributed over G0,000.O00 Yonud8 of cnbarGoed augar since Oc- ,oher first. In Inc meantime. the 5000 600 tons of 3uPar In Java Is AS remote aH cheese out of the moon. unless we wish to take bread ships from our own soldiers and the allies to provide ourselves with candy"
 HERBERT HOOVER. U. 5. Food
 Administrator
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
GERMANS ATTEMPT RAID ON AMERICAN
 TRAINING CAMP

WASHINGTON. Dee. 27.-A report from General Pershmg's headquarters in France received this morning says: German alrmen tried to bomb the American training camp last night, 6rt were soon beaten Of They made several attempts w,shou, causing any iamage." the reaort adds
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

CT = VALLEY. cal Dec. 27.- lsTe.s sa.a q sHar aee in the town cf Esc..atoWn Eiao.ado eounty. has en- .5reJ 5ae service either by enlistment IT dra5; la addition several mon nor ct drat 3Se have enlisted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
BRITISH WORKERS
 WANT RhTl0ninG

LONDON Dec. z7.-Aseering 5ha. 2 grare eEis-s is approaching n many ss ne ~o-z.ag class d.str.eea. resola- -to1s. calling on ths government to introduce sys-ern of ratI9ning were adopted ty the Worker Nation s3 Commit iac.91@s reDre- sa-s-zeivas cF 11s. gf eae large trade unions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-A new formula to produce glycerine, which is used in the manufacture of high explosives, and as an antiseptic for soldiers
 rounds, which reduces the price of the article from $750 to 30 cents a gallon .is said to have been discover d by the Rev. Edward J. Calhoun. s. J.. instructor in Loylola University. The formula will be donated to the nation, if acceptable to the War De- 1artment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

PEORIA. H.. Dec 21.-Arest was made today 2, Charles X, Kammann, who asked 10 be relieved as principal Of leeal school when federal agen,s began an investigation Of his actiyiC- ies. \ government warrant was is sued charging violation of the espiou age act
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
GLcEc -E -E7E7ca-

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
RUSSIAN CONSUL
 RECEIVES A0VlcsS

f WASHINGTON. De- e9.-The . } Russian consul here received an . % official caelegram today contain . < ing j reliable report 70 she enee, . F .aat ,he Bo,sAeyiki government ' + is doomed His informant says
 + that ,; can bs only matter oi |
 ! eew days before Russia will have |
 ! 8 raw form q government
 < 5 : & T 4 a -a + q < Ir <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
ALAMEDA COMING

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
ERCHANT MhRIHE T0
 TRAIN B 900 MEN

WASHINGTON |. c. Dee. z7.- The shipping toaTd announced last nleat ,ae completion ol plans for train ins 5s o99 msa ro nan merchant Fe8- sels under construction for the govern t8ent. Tae men viii be schooled for t4e most part aboard training ships o.a -ating out of an Atlantic porf.
 gyo of the training vessels, 70 ac e noda.e g19 meu each. already T. been selected, and others will be II into serYlca ae fa2t aa they can t bta!ned instruction wii be by ab.- sea1su.
 Tae nsn viii be recruited throug.
 the country and while in schooI
 3e allowed go a month, board
 lothlag Hen lta9ut seagaring
 ence wii be accepted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

Lynx and srolver.aes are reported to have played hagee w1iA -ae meat catches of rne hunters ,n the Fair aeafs diser.e@- CaTsbou kfI!ed bT me a9asera and hung nD awaiting aa O. DossgnIEy to traasport ssie meat to town have been found completely torn to pieces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

LONDON. Lza ---H:ag George to- 5ss 5-z.s5 an order ss-zirg January
 1s--aal prayer day for tha zaus@
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
&NEREG 4 SEES THE
 END OF BOLSHEYIKIs
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. 27-lir. 7r.-s. sa American ssionary to E-SS5a aeo las jus. med assert d ;ass morning sAaz 5he BolsAeyiki sc zrnassc- cannot lc1- survive. T. zas a9- E-,= moral strength 70 wea T. =r ssa-a ahead. he says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

DENVER, Dec 27.-The local Ma r.ua Corps. recruiting station today received rom Washington the auth ori.y 10 enlist Haray Woodrow Ham Hton q distant cousin of the Presi- dent. who vas rejected several days ago gecause of lack of weight. He l. son Of a banker at Cheyenne Wells, Colo Marine Corps officers said he was under weight because of 100 much athletic training.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
KAISER ORDERS THREE HUNDRED SOCIALISTS
 PUT IN JAIL
ad Gathered at a Meeting ;a"e for t!le Purpose of
 Demanding Peace

ZURICH. Dec. 27.-According to dispatches from Berlin today, three hundred socialists were jailed on -hIistmas eve by order of the gov arnment. It appears that a large number had gathered at a meeting place, for the purpose, it is said to adopt a resolution demanding peace. The proceedings of the meeting were soon interrupted by the police who jailed tho large majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
GENERAL. BLISS
 MAY BE RETAINED

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
EtT-E7 REPORT

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 + n ss Egat wzs z3s aaowe and . E gsse rlfaiazg-a : a1pvs. No p-e- . S c.11-z-sez- Lo-s o- sazsa1iae all . r day yssse-taT and today. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. 27.-Hotels and restaurants during November. sasaI .5o2 barrels of flour, 211 tons
 aeat and 19S,4f1 pounds of sugar !. following the conservation direct ions ot ,sa food administration. Eigh- jy-#tg per cent Of the hotels and res ..=eea.7 n Nebraska have signed the cod dm.n'sration's pledge card
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
HORSE MEAT FOR
 NEBRASKA STATE

GRAND ISLAND. Nebraska, Dee sora85 Br@s aee1 head Of the Gsads.rz Clemens Io@se Sale* Com ay s71ag v.a. rhe approval oz ,s5i-aan Heeee~ and under l1e ia- sss--5z. tae S2ra veterinarian
 as Us. horse meat for ,,.a0,.s .ce1 aHa the carcass is now sa-az aaa-ly aad claanly dressed. .ass. -5l .orase plant.
 Ts Ia a.l q 5ae appearance 5f 1ee- srran5amea.s were beng a@4 70 9'aoe fae zooa on sale. t an. b- 5.s 5htri c.fy fn tae country 10 s.ausHzer horses for food. New York and s. La1:s being tie .oher two
 Tae asas wiH sell for h cents a aaua5 = Ian beeI
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

sNa china. Dee. 27.-The Annoy - doeks haze ben purchased by the
 a,aesa Government. Negotiations
 a1 Bz=a nen5.ag fac the sale 5l the 51uras .aa JspaGasa. bu, there Ma s ] s-arm of protest that the Carase Government Ieeiled 70 ae-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

sAN FRANCISCO Dec. 27-"Take D ar aa to jail" is Uncle Sans dras- tte udmltum to the women of the n5eIvos,d here in connection with protective barriers erected about sol 6.eHa ia training It is Uncle Sans answer to What are you going to do = :. .,. ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
.Et9 POSTMASTER FOR
 PfETLhKATLA

Aae9rd.ag to : reporE received here, James E ans natiye Of Matlakatia lz8 reeo agle.ase3 pos.1aas.er at thas place, M Hewaon, TesiaTed. The sapgosl..oa F that Mr. Egans Tili sake office rne frat of the yee sEr. f54esoa gill continue .n '..s e.e as.}Ie 5lsiness- 'Ehal loc1 r. asg yos.IssseT niI chCose .g.o@n,
 s-------s ----------
 EVen hunger ls no fafaIlibie cure .or
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
THUNCA IAN
 MINISTER ID GIVES OUT
 STATEMENT
Says Central Powers Are Ready For Peace Without Annexation CT indem-
 mites

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
THEN VESSELS SUNK

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

t-EsETa D-c- -7-Tae 5-a-e
 z1-.sz cz q lou1 1ia-1- 2. G=1=-a C-cT5s-. removed -1= en- = 17a aoard e Fli-on eoan-
 E.lzz-a s-5- ofses General -ce~.e- charged -la- t1= board was a5aae z favor ot white z--s-a s- ags.1s- -1e negroes. L < c-a.- -1s rules os exemption were applied --s-s -;std.- 70 71e groes s- -.sz-.o1 Eas been --a~-=i.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

unadorned may be all right in e. cages. but little dressing al- ways inproves the turkey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27
AMERICAN EMBASSY
 ATTACKED WITH BOMB

sE. leze-3E. Dec -Ual.ed S rease General RzE cab.ed rhe department ot S-4-= zh.s morning taal 4 consulate ar Odessa
 = F aaamg=5 oy bomb wa 4. 5- No easua--y Aa- been reported se5 Secretary Lansing -ais corning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-27

Egen hunger ls no fafallible cure .or laziness.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
MISSOURI STATE PARK
 st EJECT OF DISCUSSION
(By United Press.)

St. Louis, Oct. 22.-The proposed missouri State Park in the Ozarks was the principal topic under discus SiOn when the American Civic asso- elatlon opened it's convention here today
 Leading civic authorities of Amer va are taking part in the meeting. ,,! representatives of the governors of nSSoun and Arkansas will outline ae plans of the two states for set "is apart a large section of the noun '',n al country for park purposes. H. MISS Margaret Wilson, daughter of ae president, is on the executive p 'au or the organization. Former 'eSluent Taft and former Ambassa- aof Bryce are also members of the association
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
GOV BROUGH APPOINTS
 STATE MINE INSPECTOR

1ittle Rock, Oct. 19.-Gov. Brough ,., appointed Willard Pendergrass of Aims Franklin county, as State mine inspector. to succeed Robert Boyd, jr., vbo has resigned to accept a posi- tiop as superintendent of the Central Coal and Coke Go. at Huntington, at considerable increase in salary.
 Mir. Pendergrass is 37 years of age, and is native of Franklin county. He was raised on a farm, and followed farming until 1902 when he began working in the coal fields of Indiana, Wyoming. Colorado and Oklahoma. In 1905 he returned to Arkansas, and began working in the Denning coal fields. and since that time has been actively engaged in that work. For fifteen years he has served in every capacity in coal mining. He helped organize the unions in the Denning field in 1905 and has been an active worker in that organization since 1902 He is recognized by both employer and employee as being one of the most practical coal mining men in the Southwest, and is regarded as con- scientious and fairminded and broad enough to see both sides of all ques- tons, says the governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
'LACk DIAMONDS" WORTH
 SOMETHING IN BRAZIL
(By United Press

, ''. Louis, Oct. 22.-Coal is $6O a in I III Klo de Janeiro, Brazil, accord tos ~ d card received from Mrs. Mar ron; A' watson, who recently left St. ic. ''' Ill., for a tour of South Amer bo, 1ney n conserve every crumb of coal
 Az Mrs, Watson wrote.
 Olo, n'a besides the coal companies em- tho ts u'Vers to scoop the "crumbs" off b.,. oO''om of the harbor while coal tbs sSS "s are unloading, so precious is
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
BIGGEST APPLE CROP IN
 HISTORY OF ARKANSAS
(By United Press.)

Rogers, Ark. Oct. 19.-The Arkan- Sas apple crop, one of the biggest in history is moving Scores of cars of apples are reported dispatched daily over the Frisco and other railroad llnes in this section of the state for points in Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and Missouri. Thousands of barrels are being shipped for cold storage.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
AMERICAN SAILORS REPLACED
 STRIKING CHARWOMEN
lBy United Press.)

London, Sept. % (By MaiD- American iackics are as good house. keepers ashore as afoat. During a recent entertainment at the American T. N. C. A. hut in Aldwych the char women struck. whereupon the iackies set to work, scrubbed the floors and cleaned up the shop after the show.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
.g0B F|TzSIMMONS DIES
 1f PNEUMONIA EARLY TODAY

Chicago. Oct. 22-Bob Fitzsimmons, ,,,mpr heavyweight and middleweight S.mnion is pugilist of the world, died # nneumonia early today. " His 4 last words were, "I'm not ..,,ncb until counted out. I've never init; won't now.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-22
s PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS '"' Published by
 r,. News Printing Company

.rod as second class mail mat ha,sl xs,,or,ber 4th, 1905, at the post ter .' ot Prescott, Ark, under the act 'iI !, rongress, March 3, 1879.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19

that time he has been put on to the surgical staff of the Backus hispital. wonder why?
 Dr. Tirgley has been connected with the Backus hospital in the neighbor- hood of twenty-five years as a sur geon. Dr. Cassidy has likewise been connected with the Backus hispital for years. Dr., Gildersleeve is also a sur geon connected with the hospital. These are all men of good reputation and years of practice. Might it not be we'll to inform any possible prospect who might desire an operation to rem cdy some defect of his that these men do the same things which have been suggested by the first named man. It is barely possible that some prospect might like to have an old, experienced surgeon operate upon him, in which case it is no more than just that he should be informed that the older and more experienced men are ready to do the same thing.
 Are hospitals run in the interests of any one particular doctor or surgeon, or are they run in the interest of all the surgeons connected with them, and in the interest of the public welfare, is a question which everybody IS asking nowadays.
 Hospitals need money to keep. up their good work and they often wonder why they do not get more considera- tion. Sometimes if they would closely investigate their own actions they could answer their own questions.
 ONE OF THE REJECTED.
 Norwich, Sept. IS, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19

have tho second class postage rates increased by the establishment Of a zone system does not fail. The sen ate gave full consideration to that matter and it killed 1t. Its revival in conference ought to receive the same action.
 Should such a plan be put into op- eration it would react upon tho pub fishers throughout the country in a manner which could not help being felt by the country itself. The estab- lishment Of a zone system would mean that publications in the east or those in. the west would be denied to many sections of the country. Peo- pie could not afford to pay the price which would have to be obtained for them and the result would be that they would be denied the information which they can now obtain from the different sections of the country.
 The opposition to this plan Is not for the purpose, of escaping a proper tax. The publishers expect and are prepared to pay war taxes just the same as other lines of business. but by this plan they would be singled out for a tax which would be imposed upon no others. The consequences of such method of taxation. both upon those directly and indirectly affected, ought to be sufficient to cast the plan into the discard even as the senate did.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
WANTS POLAND'S HELP.

Inasmuch as the people of Poland refused to accept the independent gov eTnment which the central powers of- fered to it It was necessary to devise a substitute and that is now being urged upon them. As in the other case there are some who are favora ble to the plan and there are others who oppose it because in spite of what appears to be for the good of Poland OF the surface it is impossible to cover up the fact that the scheme is being put into effect for the strengthenfng of Germany. Poland is just as far as it has been for many years from be- coming the independent nation that has so long been it's ambition
 While it is planned to- hold ouh cer- tain inducements in ordefNto get the Poles more favorably inclined to Ger
 many and to impress them with the idea that Germany is doing it's utmost in their behalf, it must be plain to those people after such experiences as they have had that the real object of the whole scheme is to get Poland under the thumb of Germany for the good that Germany can get out of 1t rather than for the benefit that might accrue to Poland Let it become part Of either Germany or Austria, or let the control of it's army be vested in either of these countries and it will not be a question of maintaining an army for the defense of Poland but the Poles will be forced to fight for whatever cause and wherever they order. Poland has good reason for with apprehension upon the plan for the Germanization of Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
PRoFITING BY EXPERIENCE,

It may be that Germany figures that Argentina and Sweden are going to accept whatever excuse and apology it offers concerning the manner in which the one has been double crossed and the other imposed upon, but there is nothing to substantiate such a con- clusion from the manner in which hoth countries have acted Following the disclosures or from the reception which it's notes of regret and apology have received
 Argentina naturally resents the way in which Germany attempts to re- pudiate the course followed by Count Isuxburg and to disprove the express sions that he used. by making a yer bal statement through an under sec- retary. This doesn't convince Argen-. tina that Luxburg did not do just what was expected of him and what may have been directed by the Ger man foreign office. Certainly the ad- vantage which was taken of Sweden in Argentina was no different than that which was taken of the same country in Mexico, and if the report contained in a Stockholm paper is cor s-ect Germany does not intend to stop the practice of refusing to reveal the contents of code messages which it seeks to have Sweden transmit for it. [ Germany has given these countries lsomething to think about. Its action and attitude do not inspire further confdence and if the reports are cor rect it is not surprising that these countries have come to the conclusion that they are in the position of the child that was burned playing with fire