davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

The submarine fired second shot which fell considerably short. and third which struck the water close by the freighter.
 Meanwhile the Guyane's gunner had sent one shell which failed to hit but struck very near it's mark. A second shot from the Guyane said Captain Rousselot, hit the U-boat sauarely and the underwater boat was seen to collapse.
 During the next 30 minutes the German. craft appeared to be struggling for ex- istence. No one appeared on the boat and no further attempt to shell the freighter was made and the Guyane re- trained from firing any more shots. At the end of the, half hour the submarine disappeared. The freighter's officers said they had no doubt but that the U-boat was lost The Guyane, steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

vessel of 2e24 tons net. carried 3so men There were no Americans aboard. She brought general cargo of about 1000 tons.
 'I first saw steamship flying the Greek flag coming in the direction of the Guyane," said Captain Rousselot in a report filed at the French consulate here. 'I changed my ships course and then saw what appeared to be a small boat coming toward the Guyane at great speed. I was surprised to see a sailboat moving so swiftly and immediately as- sured myself that it was a submarine.
 'The supposed sailboat fired three shots in succession which missed the Guyane. had the Guyane turned sharply to starboard and fired two shots The first missed, but the second was seen to strike the submarine and I think she sank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
FRENCH STEAMER
 SINKS SUBMARINE
 AFTER A BATTLE
Fight Lasted 40 Minutes, State Officers of the Freighter, Who Witness Contest of Giant Merchantmen and Little Wasp of Seas.
 Graphic Story Told of Engagement

New York; February 19.-In 40mnue battle between a German Uboat and the French line steamship Guyane off the coast of France January 2 the submarine sunk corng officers of the freghter which arrived here today from Bordeaux.
 The At Captain Rousselot sighted distance which the Guyane
  appro ling svesse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
BETTER
 PREPARED FOR
 EMERGENCY NOW
No Time Has Been Lost by the Various Depart ments of Government During Present Strained Situation-Army and Navy More Efficient
 and Financial Mobilization Is Complete
nx HIGH w. ROBERTS

 practical the oao the nduiously while of surprising efficiency Ar
 
 moments oil mechanical devices be nd in abundance Preliminary the noraion of men mate have taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

American shipping and it's plan to au- thorize the arming for protection of all American vessels.
 When possessed of the right to fire in defense. the President will have completed the preparation which the impending emergency has made neces- sary His advisers declare that then he can permit in safety the adjourn- ment of Congress.
 An investigation makes it certain that Congress will give the President any power short of the right formally to declare war that he might desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

Demands that some way be found for relieving the congestion at Att lantic ports resulting from the hold ing of American and other neutral ships in port are pouring in at the White House and the executive de- partment. The disposition of the ad- ministration, however, seems to be to await further developments of Ger many's policy. It is freely admitted that American rights are being vio- lated and the government defied, and that at what the President deems the proper time the United States must assert itself.
 WORD FROM PRISONERS
 Word came from the Spanish minister at Berlin today that the American pris- oners of the prize ship Yarfowdale would will insist that, having been carried into Germany against their will, the men must be given their freedom in some neutral country from which they may make their way home.
 Those in charge of the work of prepar- ing the nation for possible hostilities, which has gone steadily forward day and night since the severance of diplo- matic relations, believe it now has reached the stage where the country $ resources can be marshalled quickly for the public service if the need comes.
 After two weeks of intensive prepara- tion by the army and navy an order was issued today under which an immediate appraisement will be made and the exact condition of the regular fighting forces reported to the President. There was no indication that the move reflected any
 increased apprehension as to the im- minence of eventualties, but it was said some details of the military and naval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
No Canal Shipping Information

Panama, February 19.-The canal zone authorities today ceased the publication of information concerning movements of traffic through the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
LIFE STORY OF
 GENERAL FUNSTON
 LIKE A ROMANCE

  
 
 
    back  the MeSan sent back erais sent III mese ans of
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-06
MRS. LAMONT'S ARTICLE |
 ENDORSED

To The Daily Record:
 Come again Mrs. Lamont, you are right, if anyone wants to carry lunch they may do so, but those who desire to go home should bs allowed ia do so. The idea of q child living just across the street from the school hav- ing to take lunch. understand the Eldorado school has stopped this com pulsory lunch to save food. There arc plenty of schools as good as this that get along alright. As this is a free country the people should rule, not just few. The children would pot have much time to play pool after eating dinner, and not so much time to climb those iron poles and tear ur their clothes. l have walked one mile to school and have gone home Tt rooa and never tardy. This is lats thing did we manage so long without it? How did we manage so ions without it? Parents who live too far would not want the children to walk home and they could send lunch.
 A Msther.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-06
GREAT THINGS IN
 STORE FOR SATURDAY


 Great things arc in store for the people of Malvern and Hot Spring county at the big Patriotic meeting to be held at the Courthouse next Sat urday, bginning at p. m. Boost for this meeting, and don't fail to be there.
 Dr. M. N. Waldrip, one of the best known minister-speakers in the state, pastor of the Central Avenue Metho- dist church, at Hot Springs, has been added to the program, and if you miss hearing Dr. Waldrip, you will surely miss a great treat. By all means, everyone should take advantage of this opportunity.
 Let everybody talk this meeting, as its going to be the biggest event that has taken qlace in Malvern for many years.
 Remember the date, next Saturday, Nov. 10th, beginning at 2 p. m.
 The Four Minute men will talk this meeting at the picture show each night this week. Hear what they have to say.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-06
FRED HARKINS
 FOR SHERIFF

It is with pleasure th9t we toss.., submit to the voters of Hot Spring county, the candidacy of Fred Harkins,
 for the democratic nomination for
 Sheriff and Collector, subject to the
 primary election next Spring.
 After having considered the matter from every viewpoint, and in view of the many earnest solicitations of his friends in all parts of the county, Mr Harkins has fully made up his mind to enter the race, and takes this meth cd of informing the voters of his in- tentions. He has been 2 resident of Hot Spring county all his lifa;; was born and reared in Harrison and Clear Creek township, and moved to Nal vern at the age of 21 years, where he has since resided.
 MT. Harkins is serving his seGond term as Coronor, and was elected to this position by handsome majority over two opponents. both of whom were good citizens of the county. This ihonor he appreciates greatly, and has performed the duties of this office in most acceptable manner, and feets that his experience in thfs office, while serving as Chief deputy in the Con- stables office, gives him a clearer in- sight to the duties of the Sheriaf's office, that only actual experience in this line of work can give.
 lie has no issue with his opponents in this race, and considers them all geod friends, and only wants to submit his claims, to the people and let them de- eide on the day of the primary, which of the number who are running they believe is most competent and most entitled to the support ofthe naajef- iity of voters. He will gracefully sub mt to the will of tn. majority aaa iss perfectly willing that the majority of. the democratic voters of the county de- eide who shall be their next sheriff.
 As to paying dollar for dollar for jury and witness scrip he states that this has beenths custom in the county for number of years, and oas which has his most hearty endorsement.
 MT. Harkins has no plea to make as to his financial condition, and states that not being financially situated as some are, is only his misfortune, but as he has served in the Corornor's of flee, for four years, with small pay. he feels that promotion to an office with larger emolumsnt would be a fitting endorsement, which he asks the voters to give him for his faithful work as Coronor during the time he has held this office.
 He expects, if possible to see every voter in the county between now and the primary election next Spring and present his claims to them in person.
 Mr. Harkins has many friends in all parts of the county, who will rad with interest his announcement at this time, for Sheriff. and he is willing for all those who are not personally ac- quainted with him, to investigate his record of lifetime in this county, and upon this record he is willing to stand and place his candidacy for a higher office.
 This paper takes great pleasure in submitting the candidacy of Mr. liar kins to the voters for Shsrif and Csl- lector, and urges them to give it due and careful consideration at the polls, and no one will appreciate your sup port any more than he.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-06

Laurence Berger was down from Iittls Rock to spsnd Sunday with his pareats.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06
His Plea.

A negro who was well-known to the
judge had been hailed into court on q
charge of having struck a relative
with a brick. After the usual prelim-
inaries, says Everybody's Magazine,
the court inquired:
"Why did you hit this MANI"
"Jedge, he called me black rascal.'-
"Well, you are one, aren't your"
"Yessah, maybe is one. But, jedge,
spose some one should call you q
black rascal, wouldn't you hit 'em?"
"But I'm not one, am II"
NAV, sab, nav, sab, you amt one:
but s'pose some one'd call you de kind
Of rascal you is, what'd you dot"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06
European, War News

Reports are again current in London
that Japan may send an army to
France to assist IN mighty Joint Of
fensive. Advices from Paris quoted
Senator Lucien hubert as saying that
Japan is keeping 100000 men under
arms.
A Russian division abandoned its
position in the region of Farshani, on
the Roumanian front, and fled in dis
order, the Petrograd war office an
nOunceS.
Reports that strong Japanese forces
have been concentrated in Manchuria
are given currency in Bavaria by the
Neuete Nachrichten of Munich, which
also speculates on the possibility of
transporting such troops to the Rus.
sian front.
An increase in the number of British
vessels sunk by mines or submarines
Is shown by the weekly admiralty
statement issued at London. Eighteen
vessels of more than 1000 tons were
sent to the bottom.
The Italian troops pushing forward
on the Bainsizza plateau, have reached
q powerful Austrian defensive line and
are now attacking it, the Rome war Of.
fee announces. On the heights be
yond Goritz the Italians made gains
Altogether 247 airplunes participated
in the battle.
A dispatch to the London Daily Tele.
graph from Rotterdam says the Ger.
man steamer Renate Leonhart, bound
from Rotterdam for n German port
was torpedoed off the Dutch coast. and
sunk in deep water.
The torpedoing of the British steam
er Trelissick, loaded with $780, 600 bush.
els Of oats for the French government
was reported by the officers of Brit.
ish steamer which arrived at an Allan
tic port. The crew was picked up by
an American warship.
Forcing the passage of the Isonzo al
IA points and taking 23,6OO prisoners
the forces of Victor Emmanuel III are
hurtling toward the 1strian objective
with the Austrian troops falling back
The swing from the north, which wa.
marked by the seizure of Monte Santo
with legions of captives and mucl
booty, goes on undated. The tota
losses to the Austrians are reckoned a
100000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06

John j. McGraw. manager of the
New York National league baseball
team. was fined $1,000 and censured
by the board of directors of the league
Mt New York for attacking President
Tener of the National league.
Byron Nelson, son of Congressman
John NJ. Nelson of Madison, Wis, Is to
be arrested Somewhere in Canada" as
a Stacker. The warrant for the arrest
was issued by United States District
Attorney A. G. Wolfe. Nelson is work.
ing on his fathers farm in the Cana
dian Northwest.
Membership of the American Red
Cross has reached the 3,5OO,OOO mark
and Is increasing ut the rate of 25,OOO
to 100000 Il day, according to n head
quarters announcement ut Washing
ton.
Negroes Of the BraZos river valley
district are organizing for an uprising
against the whites, Representative j.
D. Neill, who also is Il member Of the
state council Of defense, declared on
the floor of the house Mt Austin, Tex.
Nearly 100000 women In New York
state have signed enrolment blanks
signifying their desire to vote, accord
Ing to figures submitted to the state
conference of the woman suffrage par
ty at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A mes
sage from President Wilson, in which
he expressed his hope for suffrage
victory In New York state this year,
was received with applause.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06
The RuIino Passion

The Ruling Passion.
Floor Walker-Hurry out, MADAME
The stores afire.
Mrs. Bargain-Oh, is 1t? Then III
just wait for the fire sale.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06

Women are to wear trousers, ac-
cording to mandate of fashion. It is
not q new fashion in some Householder.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06

Even If you were not born rich yon
can be an iceman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06
Foreign

Matthias Erzberger, centrist in the
reichstag in Berlin; Philip Scheide-
mann, socialist. and Conrad Haussman,
Bavarian radical, doubt the success of
the submarine campaign of ruthless
ness.
President Wilson's message to the
Russian conference at Moscow cleo.
trified that assembly. His promise that
America would aid New Russia with
all moral and material power" wae
greeted with thunderous cheers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06
Not All Awful.

NOT All Awful.
Maude-"Marie says that she has
an awful lot of friends" Miriam
Eyes; but some Of them are not so
bad." Judge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06
Warrington

IL was announced Mt washington
that the United States is to have the
strongest destroyer fleet in the world.
Under Old Glory these vessels, which
are held in many quarters to be the
doom of the submarines, will insure
the safety Of the American merchant
marine.
The senate at Washington, by vote
Of 80 to %, defeated the finance COM
mittee's plan to raise $50,OO0,O00 by in
creasing the two-ccnt letter postage to
three cents.
The explosion of black powder
magazine Mt the Mare Island navy yard
July 8 was not an accident but "the
deliberate act Of some person or per-
sons unknown" the naval investigation
board reported to Secretary Daniels,
1t was announced Mt Washington.
President Wilson issued proclama-
ton Mt Washington giving the govern
ment control over all commodities ex-
ported from the United States. The
president said he aims Mt control, not
ut actual stoppage of exports.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-06

When Your Eyes Need Care
: Try Murine Eve Remedy
10 smastins Just 1yo Comfort 90 csnts q
fs; Il EYE R.' ~; +, CO.. e.; IA sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
a.ibbibliOtbefen fir Die Sentide
Mrmee.
q { M y orf. 2s. april.

Ter Ieltide fam, ipeiin bic Der.
bdliiiiiie es notbig uiad)en, INIT fpenig
All ellen mIsfornmen aber er fGin nidjt
|obne giid,cr 3iiredt foninlen. los Sc.
len IL fir i'm eeiitise speii' utb
Tranf. sn GrfenntliiB oieier That.
iad,c bat bic be,itite Megieriing Elm IN
allen 9etnils niisgearbeiteies SpitenI
eiiigefiibrt. nit Silfe beiipn Die slyIHee
init 2ettire aller art periorgt ipiro.
gs banbeit iid nm nid)t mebr uilb
irid.t ipeniger aIs cine reiienbe 9eih.
bibIiotbef, oie ielbit ben an ipeiteiien
porgeitobelen Gdiibengr1ben OH Der
OF. uno Neiiront Wiifer Iieiert.
Son 8eginn bes arieees an bnben
eine aan,e Neibe mcpinlenter ibre eige.
nen Efiitengrabcn.9 9eihingen bernus.
gcaebcn. Gle reguldren 3eitingen iil,o
an Der 6ront idyner erb1ItIid iino Die
mciiten SoIoaten ,piiien BON ben 9or.
g1rgen fpeYtiger. oils be 9cpoIferung
fabeim. lin benz absubclfen, flirb je.
Der Herid6. Der einIduft, bon oeuieni.
gen Siegiinenteru. bic iid bes 4ciises
.iner DriMerpreIIe riibmeu f0uneu.
prompt oebuidt.
lie Sbee elmer HibliotbA berbnnft
|tcs Qatitsbmo eiueg an beE rdH Aexl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

an Der Rorbfeite pOn 8. etraBs. Diflid
BON Broabipnp. 81.
RahIhb bon MaIter $. SouIton an
! Sobn Souifon, 95 Bel 104 Sub an
Der R6rbieite BON gebar 2lpe.. Got 1H
in Jacob Gerris's llnterabtbeiluns).
| $240O.
Samuel 8. Capis an Olga g. Dd.
big, 80 BEL 100 Sub. an Der Weffeite
bon Wagner Ctr. 81.
Gbarles u. Corp on girail g.
5ids, Cots 1909 unb 1910 in Giat
peint llnierdbtb. 81.
Gbarles 8. Sen5 an Priscilla 81.
Sens, cine Got an Der Wejtfeite BON
Golerain 4pe., 100 SUB iiiblih bog
Weif Sort Rb. 81.
Seize Wi. Gtspdrt an 9(lbert so.
5dpparb, Cots 3 unb In Rormoob
5eisbts go. llnierabtb. 81.
5reb. 8. ginspnnsr an James r..
Donesan, 81 SUB on Der gDeIifeite
bon Oatlep glpe. 81.
Gbiuarb 8. Sdentsl an G..g. unb
Charlotte EDMONTON, 25 BEL 125 HnB
an Der Sitfeiie BON WeIls ctr. 81.
Scbn SieseI on gntbrins O. Siegel,
30 bel los CUB an Der Siibieite bon
Cooper ape., sheil Der Got 289 in
Games $. Slipers 2. 4bbitipn in
2odlnnb, Reabins. 81.
Doris 6ubbleiion on emma Wars
mid, q Eel 100 Gub an Der Deitieits
bon Saripurb 2lpe.. 1896 Jub norbIib
bon Suupsburs ape.. 81.
g[la 8. glpep an gorbie 6. unp
Stcpa 8. Ri6arbs. 25 Bel 30 Sub on
Der Oftieits BON etIms pIacs ouf Wals
nut SiIs. $3.50.
Gilbert %. Sdpparb an SeT. Me.
Siefpart, 40 bet 115 CUB an Der Deifs
Itite bon Ct. Somes aDs., ITO Sub
n0rbli6 bon Winbior Ctr. 81.
0adlab bon 9abib Roberts on
6enrp r. Ruennirig, % bei 15O Sub
IN Der Siiieiis bon Qinn Strab., 3rpi4
den Court unb GIarl ctr. $4225.
Marb m. gmerp an bic Safpation
drhp go 5ub an Der Rorbieite pOn
}. Ctr. 81.
ameIia Seblins II. q. on Sofspb 3.
Relic. 81 Bel So 5ub an Der Dsitfsi.e
,on Donnersbers Gtrabs. 225 SUB
iibli1 bon 8. Ctr. 81.
Warsaret u. Rope an Samss 20.
Bropn Ii. d., SO bti 100 sSub an Der
ofiieite bon gIatnfisIb Ronb. esnannt
aots 10 unb IL in Jobn z. Wrisbfs
lnterabtb. ST.
gHna Bauer on Spbn n. Smith,
apts 13 unb IA in almonies Inter
Ibtb. in WpOmine, ebenfo Got 1873 In
Bart place llnierdb!b. in Dpomins.
i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
Granbeisentbn,ns-Sp -Sppotbe
Cincinnati, %. april.
Yeue Sppotbeten.

Rene Sppotbefen.
emma 3. Comes an WiIforb Soml
8Ibs. Go. $1,000.
Sobn R. Suiitb an anna Bauer
$1,000.
gorbie 6. BPi9arbs on Gua o
Qlpeb. $3.50.
Rurp u. Rafer II. an q. Baler
$50.
albert %. 6upparb an Ssfe R.
Sispart. 1929.
Marp So.rnftemeper an grnT
Citation g. u. 9. 60. $14O0. +
5elen 3. Summep an Central par!
G. u. 6. Go. $1,000.
Jran, J. Weber On Brighton Ger
man Boni. $1,000.
6irnm 6. goIfinssr on Giorf Ctr.
6. u. 9. Go. $1,000.
9erieIbe an Stnr 3. u. Qo. 8 Go.
5000.
aissis q. Waariin an gsabing g. u.
6. Go. $500.
Gue RoberHon an Soutbpsif Q. q.
$1,000.
spiepb Q. Rels an gts Sour 3. II.
g. 60. $1,000.
Sacob Sbuep an bo. $700.
9etilste 5ppptbsfen.
GIla gbap an Clifton WutuaI g.
u. q. Go. $3.50.
2pbia Siee an German 9pbge ). %.
.. q. $1,000.
CHARTS Saroep on 9bomas Dbite.
$3.50.
qeonpra 1immer ON Ormoabs g.
Il. g. 60. $500.
Otto q. genbsr an George albsrt.
500.
Walier 6ouifon On College bin 8.
II. .. 60. $500.
9eriefbe an Jobn 9. Mperp. $500.
Gli3abtib SGnaeasrIe an GIisabetb
Gudert. $4,000.
Sharp %. RafOr Il. an q. gdtn.
$500.
Mmqnba D1. ainniouit on GruR
6arrifon. $1154.
Wiaiam 8. McQseIp an Jobn q.
8ossl. $1,000.
gllbert 9. Mapsr an Sbu q. Blair. |
1915.
Cha m. Smitb an WtntOu qIoce
3. II. 6. Go. $1,000.
a. 3. Geissr on Smith 6tdtnloo.
YER. 1928.
Sntob g. Sbuep an SomueI D.
Cooper. 1926.
Jfnas alp1sloff an Sprins GroDs
lpe. 6. II. 8. 60. $5250.
@Ibrt @u.ntber an Cincinnati 8.
!. .. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
Sapan .ma9t fi9'.

Japan .madt it'd. Die
-Wcrnins poft1 befpri6t bic auber,
orbsntiihs Gisiseruns bts iapaniidxn
5onbtls NIT 4riiiI9 Snbisn Die
Jnpnntr lieferten i'm Sabre 1915 -16
na4 aaItutta / SOC. 900 pfunb gisr.
ling stsen 100000 Sierlina I'm
Bcriabre. fpdbrenb Der 0urditniiis.
pertb Der iapanif@eu Ausfubr in ben
flint Sabren Dor bsm ariess nur 600.
900 pfunb Sterling bsirus. Die Gle.
feruns bon @treidb5l5srn bat Jopan
p0Iis an f3 gsriTen. Gs Iisferte al.
Itin Ilu& adItutio fiir 100000 pfuns
Gteriins. Mud ben 6cnbel IN 0los.
tDoaren unb Hoiimspolit litiidsiiiesm Sc.
berri&en bic Sdponer. Gh bcben
ilbsfalI DiIidlen srri&tti uub ansut.
boIbea 0Utsetes oaoefsut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
q m mer r a d m a n n.

Gin YbotDgrapb beiu9t NIT einem
Jreunb eine @emdIbeausitelung rnb
iptrb BON bieiem auf bas pprtratt eis
ner Dame I'm Balfletb NIT eipas
iunttsen UoUrwn aufmertIdm ge.
ma9t.
.uebererpoHirt rto iintepenttpifs
tetft mon bos hiaIs Ilrtbea bas pbo.
tcgsapbsn.