davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
READINESS FOR DRAWING OF CONSCRIPT ARMY
Cabbage-Eating Prince Wrecks
Chateau That Sheltered Him

PARIS, July 18.-The plebeian
cabbage which, during the first part
of 1917 was such an expensive lux
ury, is the favorite vegetable Of
Prince Eitel Friedrich, now fighting
with the German forces on the
western front, according to Andre
Chevalier, a French correspondent.
Chevalier has just given few
sidelights on the life of the Kaiser's
son during his sojourn at Avricourt.
What time the prince is not hiding
his ponderous form inside some safe
bombproof, the correspondent says,
he was consuming large quantities
of cabbage.
"He lived a quiet life," adds M.
Chevalier, "and was troubled once
only by a visit from his clustering
father.
an his solitar walks across the
country the princes only compan-
ions were melancholia and a dog.
Sometimes he would take a
spade and stolidly turn the ground,
perhaps in the hope Of finding
buried treasure to add to the
wagonloads of furniture he already
had sent far from the dangers Of
bombardment.
at was an atavism no doubt or
mayhap a precautionary measure,
for some months after, when the
princely furniture mover left the
chateau, it blew up as if by mere
chance with what was allowed to re
main there"
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
RUSSIANS REPEL
GERMAN ATTACKS
IN BALTIC REGION

Heavy attacks by German troops
on the Russian lines near Riga, on
the Baltic sea, have been repulsed
with great losses to the Teutons, Il
was announced at the Russian en-
bassy here today.
On Monday the Germans began ar
tillery preparation with tremendous
fire from their big guns, and then
launched a series of assaults upon
the Russian entrencnments. Three
times they swept forward. each time
to meet a deadly FIRE from the Rus
sian riffs. The r-pulse was COM
plete, cable message to the embassy
says.
The German attacks on the north
end OF the line were designed to re-
lieve Russian pressure against the
Austro- Germans on the southern sec
tor, IL Is believed.
In the south the fighting continues
heavy, with the Russians under
Kornilof being forced to give some
ground.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
.U-TRADERS' AGENT
SNEAKSAWAYW WHEN
U.S.DECLARESWAR

BALTIMORE. July 1s.-The story
OF how Capt Frederick Hinsch. who
handled the American end OF the
voyages OF the big German CONNER
cial submarine Deutschland. slipped
out OF this country and made his
way back to Germany In a small
sailing vessel. has just leaked
through to the captains friends
here.
Sailed From Jersey.
Captain Hinsch sailed out OF
Perth Amboy. N. J., shortly after
war was declared. on a little schoon-
er with three other men.
Advices to his friends here said
he and his three companions had
reached Bremen. the same entry port
of the Deutschland and the home port
of the North German Lloyd line Evil
IDENTIFY he had experienced no difficulty
in eludins the British patrol
How the advices reached Baltimore
Is not known definitely. but they are
believed to have been given in news
which reported Captain Hinsch's ar
rival.
May BE the wanoIa.
The schooner used in the escape II
thought to be the Wanola, a vessel
which was purchased supposedly "for
Dutch interests" several weeks before
the declaration of war and which was
later taken away for repair.
Captain Hinsch evidently sensed the
import OF the call OF President Wilson
for an extra session of Congress and
laid his plans beforehand. He dealt
through third parties In obtaining the
schooner. to divert suspicion. and after
the transfer the ship was taken to
South Amboy.
One of the parties who aided Cap
tain Hinsch in acquiring the vessel
had been under surveillance by Gov
eminent agents, and In the roundup
this man, a naturalized German-Ameri-
can, was arrested and Is now interned-
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
THREE GERMANS FLEE
FROM ST. ELIZABETH'S

II you see a man with the flags of
the United States and Germany on his
right arm and the German coat Of
arms on his left forearm. notify the
police, for he may be Henry Muller, a
patient at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
officials OF the institution today
asked the police to look for Muller,
who is thiTty-four years old, weighs
about I55 pounds. is about FIVE feet
six inches tall, and has the above
marks on his arms.
The institution also reported the
disappearance OF Edwin Kaiser and
Gottleib Kreh from the institution
yesterday.
Kaiser is twenty-fo four years old and
about fve feet ten inches tall. He has
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
GERMAN

BERLIN. via London, July IS.
Hawaiian and Croatian regi-
ments combined to capture the
heights east of Novica, today's
official statement declared. The
Russians stubbornly defended
their positions.
All the enemy counter attacks
were repulsed.
The Russians are forced back
at other points on the Lomnica
line.
After lengthy and strong ar
tillerying, the French attacked
and penetrated positions we re-
Gently captured in the southwest
ern corner OF MalRncourt wood"
the official statement continued.
''On both sides OF Malancourt and
elsewhere in the region they
were driven back. A fresh as
sault in the evening in an at
tempt to extend their gain broke
down under heavy losses"
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
CENSORSHIP EXTENDED
TOAILANTIC SEABOARD
Commander HOf Put In Control Of
New York Messages.

The Navy Department today ex.
tended the censorship to all cables
leaving New York and other ports on
the Atlantic seaboard.
Secretary Daniels, announcing that
the New York censor would be Com
mander Arthur B. Hoff. said today's
action was taken under authority of
President Wilson's executive order OF
April %.
Since May q cable censorship has
been In force to South and Central
America, Mexico, and the Orient
Extension OF the censorship to At.
lantic cables was held up until CO.
oreration was assured from the allied
censors In Europe.
ely message to Europe hence.
forth will pass through the hands
OF navy officers. They will para.
phrase messages to confuse codes OF
any German spy depending upon Sc
quence OF words to carry military
Information.
Commander David W. Todd, chief
naval censor, will continue in general
charge Of the Atlantic censorship.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
GERMANY TO NAME
MILITARY DICTATOR
IF LIBERALS BALK

AMSTERDAM, July 1a-Opinion
that Chancellor sIichaelis will be sue
ceeded by a military dictator In Ger
many II the Liberal coalition con-
tinues to defy the government was
strengthened. II not confirmed. by
advicss reaching here today from
various sources.
II the Kaiser decides upon this
drastic move * Is believed that the
dictatorship would be conferred upon
either Field Marshal Won HIndenburE,
the German chief os staff. or First
Quartsrn:sster General Ludendorn.
Won HindsnbUrg's chief aide.
The German chancellor is reported
to have requested the president OF
the Relchstag to call that body into
session tomorrow afternoon to re-
ceive . government communication
The Liberal element in the ReichS-
tag Is Sill striking" and the lead
ers declare they will press their in
ter-psrty peace resolution calling for
no anneSations and no indemnities az
the chief peace terms
Germany is literally standing on
tip-toe to hear what policies DR..
tag tomorrow. II Is believed here
that the new chancellor will speak IN
general terms and will not commit
himself to details.
II the Liberals continue their fight
throw down the gage Of battle to tie
Junker element. and demand an i'm
mediate declaration OF peace terms
without annexations and indemnities.
then the military dictatorship may
follow. That would mark the final
struggle between the forces OF auto
cratic militsrism and democracy in
Germany, and would unQuestionably
exert Influence extending farther than
the German borders.
Advices from Berlin today said that
the new chancellor seems to be very
popular with both press and public.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
BRITISH.

LONDON, July 1S.-The British
renewed their attacks during the
night in the sector f-Monchy-le-
Preux. on the Arras front. and
gained further ground, the war
office reported today. This new
pressure followed local attacks
that had been made on Tuesday
morning. and which were after
ward followed by a bombardment
of the German positions.
In West Flanders the British
carried out successful raids in the
sectors Of oostavernes and Bos-
ginEhe
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
Posi- EoR W. s. HALL.

William S. Hall. formerly deputy
superintendent of insurance OF the
District, who resigned mis- position
to engage in private business, has
been elected assistant secretary of
the Peoples Mutual Ben ant Insur'
ance Company of this city. The cleo
ton was made at a meeting OF tho
directors OF the company yesterday.
Mr. Hall was connected with the Dis
trict insurance department for moro
than thirteen years.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
BRAZIL MAY SEIZE
GERMAN SHIPS TODAY

RIO JANEIRO, July 1s.-The at
torney Of the treasury, according to
the newspapers. has sent a summons
to the German shipping companies,
demanding the payment OF 10000
contos. approximately $500 ,000)
representing the money due for a
period corresponding to the time the
German steamers have been intern
ed in Brazilian waters.
In the event OF non-payment with
in twenty-four hours, the companies
were notified. the vessels will be
seized.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

claim that all OF the men who are
sent South will be in the trenches be-
fore winter. and should not be trained
in a warm climate.
Also. they said. IL is proposed to
send the raw draft recruits to can
tOnments in Northern States. The
draft recruits. they claim, are less
fitted to stand the Northern climate
than would be the national guards
men
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

light hair and wore a blue suit and
hat
kreh is fortyfive years old AMI
about five feet ten inches tall. He
has red hair and side whiskers.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
LICK PLATE AND KAISER, TOOL

CHICAGO. July 1s.-"Lick the plate
and lick the Kaiser" Is the official
slogan the conservation workers OF
Lake Forest are spreading among the
ranks Of Chicago conservators today
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27
WHERE DO THE 1. w. WIS COME FROM?

We recently the creed of the l. w. WIS, given
by VIM. c. Haywood at Chicago He said:
They can't stop us. We will go on and on-we
roughnecks-unt take control of all production and
will work when we please and as as please
at the map. There's North Dakota, not laborer
will found in it's harvest fields who hasn't the red
card of the l. w. W. in his pocket and all down West
ern Minnesota twill be the way. We top
lumber country: the agricultural districts
coming in and when get little stronger we will
naturally take charge of all these things.
Hell! What's the of talking about anything
but the man who works with his hands? The L W. w.
seeks only of that kind. Ours is rough neck
gang! That's what they us, when get these
things straight will dictate terms to industry
the world. How? By folding arms and complete
ly stopping all work until terms met.
THE roughnecks will things then and the high
brows will have to get onto platform We are not
going theirs The only solution is to bring every
body down to basis of living Our ultimate goal is
the placing of all labor and all of production in
the hands of the men the actual labor.
"Mr Haywood also made it plain that the l. W. WIS
do not take into consideration questions of
right wrong the ethical aspects of any develop
their fight That is why sabotage such throw
ing monkey wrenches into the machinery destroying
the plant doping the soup'-poisoning- do
appear the I. w. WIS a moral wrong. 1t
contract with employer is binding
1. w. w. They engaged in revolution and
any such agreement is to be construed only an
armed truce"
where did these people learn this senseess creed
and what do they expect to gain by it? They deny the
necessity for labor and the reward for labor The creed
is crude startling and contradictory, and yet it has
familiar responsibility and it's denial of
labor and devotion to is the that taken by
many youth growing into manhood, with his desire
to get job that is SNAP" to make his living by his
wits, to prey upon Others No young is worth his
salt until finds himself" and learns that there is
just key the of life and that that
key is work" People who haven't learned this
WIS whether they belong to the organization
not, and people who do not give to all honorable work
the greatest dignity I w. WIS whether
they will admit it or not The l. w. w. Organza-
ton should be ruthessly suppressed but the foolish
lions regarding work that thru the
respectable people should be effectively wiped
out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

ington on first class certificates OBJ
tanned in uniform state teachers ex-
aminations, will be accepted in lieu of
examination toward certificate,
provided the applicant has had the
prescribed course of professional
training required by the laws of this
state or 18 months teaching expert
ence prior to August /, 1917.
Certificates or marks from other
states will not be endorsed for Min
nesota use after August 1, 1915, UNI
less the applicant has had the re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27
Department of Education

Program of Examinations for Com
mon School Certificates, July 80, 81
and August 1, 1917. to be held in
New High School Building, Morris,
Mimi,
MONDAY, JULY 80
500 to 8:45 a. Embodiment.
8:45 to 9:15 a. m.-Spelling.
9:15 to 10000 a. m.-Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 a. m.-Arithmetic.
lis to 800 p. photography.
800 to 400 p. decomposition.
400 to SCOOP. m.-Reading.
TUESDAY, JULY 81
500 to 9:45 a. m.-United States
History.
9:45 to 1880 a. m.-English
Grammar.
1880 to 1900 a. m.-Music.
lis to 2:45 p. m.-Physiology-
Hygiene.
2:45 to 400 p. m.-Civics.
400 to 4:45 p. m.-Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1
500 to $3.50 a. m.-Enrollment.
$50 to 1918 a. m.-Geometry.
1915 to 1900 a. m.-Physics.
1:15 to 2:45 p. m.-Alegbra.
2:45 to AIS p. m.-Physical Geog-
rahpy or General History.
AIS to 5:15 p. m.-Agriculture.
If Geography, Physiology Hygiene,
or Algebra do not require the full
time the remaining time may be
used for the subjects that follow.
All applicants for certificates by
endorsement or credentials and all
requests for renewals or extensions of
certificates must be accompanied by
the required fee.
. Section Of Chapter 557, laws of
1913, provides that after August l,
1915, all candidates to teach in Min
nesota, except those who have had
experience of Is months in the public
schools, must have completed a course
of professional training for teaching
such as the state superintendent may
prescribe. Training courses in the
state university, state normal school,
training cources in high schools and
in accredited private schools will be
accepted as meeting the requirements
for professional training.
STANDINGS REQUIRED
The minimum mark upon exafnina-
ton in each subject for a second class
or for limited certificate is 65. For
a first class, the minimum mark in
each subject is IS. To receive any
one of the three kinds of certificates,
applicants are required to secure the
minimum mark in every subject.
A mark in either a first or a Sec
ond class subject must be IS to be
acceptable for future credit.
For the renewal of an old certifi-
cate, a nav examination must be TAX
en- in any subject marked below rs.
FROM OTHER STATES
Marks of rs from Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Colorado, Utah, Missouri and marks
of 80 from Iowa, Oregon and Wash
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

The crisis in Germany is past for the present and
the Reichsag has settled down to it's business of sign
pay checks for the warords who expect to get it
all back by levyng ndemnities against other nations
Germany will have to be defeated before she defeated
The majority of the German people undoubtedly want
peace and want it basis of mo annexatons and no
indemnties," but the German people do nothing.
Their leaders being constantly silenced in way
and another and the people themselves being
stany queted by the promise of ultimate victory which
of is paatabe to any people than ultimate
defeat would be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

1t is indeed gratifying to know that the armies
which the United States is raising will be Differed by
chosen by merit alone In former when volun
called for with little military
ing but strong political influence would be designated
raise companies, and a result politics played too
great part in the conduct of military affairs Now
thru the system of training camps, officers being
selected by merit alone, and graduates of West
Point and ex-reguIar army officers required go
thru the of training and observation. It
is to be hoped that the War Department will
whit in it's requirementsfor the men are go
have full confidence in the ability integrity
under whom they serve. The Military Training
Camps Association, a civilian organization which
assisting War Department in finding applicants
for officers training will up War Depart
ment in resisting any incroachment by politicians
which would endanger this policy vital
fciency of army
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

A dozen so state departments are engaged in
sending out publicity matter to the newspapers at
which probably mounts into thousands of dollars
in the of the year. No single piece publicity
matter be written, printed put into envelopes and
mailed at less than about $40 or $4,000 year
for department which sending out weekly letter
When this is multiplied by the number of departments
who are infcting their dope the publishers waste
baskets the annual the is probably not
far from $4,000. Much of this dope pure personal
advertising, great deal of it is insueraby dull and
all of it requires rewriting in order bring out
interesting and useful fact that has inadvertently
slipped in The state should prohibit any state
department sending out publicity matter else appoint
some experienced newspaper as state publicity
agent to give to the newspapers in and inter-
esting form various items of be cleaned
from the activities of the departments of the state gov
erment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

quired course in professional train
ing.
An official statement as to the ex-
perience or professional training
must accompany the certificate.
Ray s. Roberts,
County Supt. of Schools.
Let Meyers & Judd figure on your
heating and plumbing. advtf.
We now have supply of maple
clippings. For summer fuel it is the
best. Stone Implement Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

In all probability next year will the clock set
ahead for hour during the months in order
to hour of day light France is saving $1,000
900 year by this method, and the other nations of
Europe which have adopted it making similar
ings. operation of would be very simple
set the clock hour ahead the evening of the
last Sunday in April and go to work usual the next
morning. This would give hour of daylight
after supper during the summer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

In order to effect time economy, retail mer-
chants adopt stringent deliveries and the
return Of goods, and thus release capital
time needs. 1t is also announced that national
publicity campaign will be launched educate the GUS
toners. Right here where another publicity
bureau is going to get busy supplying basket fod
der to the newspapers. press for every DOS
sble established with reckless disregard of
the fact that it costs money buy print paper and set
type.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

We receive every week las does every other editor
in the country circulars from various liquor organiza
lions denouncng the efforts that being made to
the waste of foodstuffs by the liquor route
The power and the money power of the nation is
being conscripted to government and there is
why the food of the nation should not get
in line too, without one-tenth of it being than
wasted by the liquor route.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

About 900 bushels grain being destroyed
annually, 100000 by the submarines and 10000 600
by the beer trade. Can't bright person suggest
remedy?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

The suit to test the authority of the Minnesota
Public Safety Commission has practically fzzled out
The commission has harmed but King Barley
and he should have been deposed long before this
anyway.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-27

Program of Examinations for Com
mon School Certificates, July 80, 81
and August 1, 1917. to be held in
New High School Building, Morris,
Mimi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
System important Habit.

One of the most important habits to form Is that of system. It is habit natural to some women, but to most 1t is an acquired one. It is generally cultivated virtue, achieved through dogged persistence and in spite of many falling from grace. Some of the most systematic persons can recall days when an utter lack of system dominated their lives. The discomfort they suffered then keeps them on guard lest they slip back into their old way of doing. It is best to begin to be systematic when one is young, but there is no bigger mistake than to consider unsystematic ways irremedi- able after youth has passed. Anyone can cure the fault of want of system and save oneself needless inconven- fences and increase ones usefulness to other people.-EXcharge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
To Detect Butter Substitutes.

The simplest hous' hold test for the detection of butter;ne, oleomargarine and their kindred preparations Is known as the boiling process, and is conducted as follows: Put piece of the sample to be tested about the size of small chestnut in an ordinary tablespoon and heat it Cover the gas jet uSually) u-ul it melts. hastenins the process by continually stirring it with splinter of wood or match. Then bring 1. to as brisk boil as pos sible, and after the boiling has begun stir the contents of the spoon thor oughly, not neglecting the outer edges, two or three times at intervals during the boiling, always shortly before the boiling ceases. Olaomargarine. butter ne, and renovated butter boil noisily. Spluttering (more or leSs) like mix. ture of grease and water when boiled and produce no foam, or but very little, while genuine butter boils usually with less noise and produces an abundance of fo III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
HAUBER THEATER.

Society people of several large American cities appear in the sup port of Emmy 'Wehlen in "The Du- chess of Doubt" the five-part Metro wonderplay presented by B. A. Rolfe and directed by George D. Baker, to be shown at the Hauber theater on Monday. Many of the scenes for this comedy-drama of the screen were made in famous winter resorts of Florida, at Palm Beach, St. Augustine and Jacksonville. and guests at the fashionable hotels showed the great est interest in the production. Many of them acted as 'eXtra people" in the great ballroom scene, and in other scenes where ensembles are used. Mir. Baker found them easy to direct, will ing and anxious to obey instructions, and they have added much to the dis tinction of many of the scenes in The Duchess of Doubt
 Emmy Wehlen as Clover Ames in this feature screen play is mistaken for duchess, and decides to enjoy the attentions that real duchess would receive. She has fashionable society at her feet. One of her slaves is young man who boldly proclaims that he is nothing but a ribbOn-clerk. However. he isn't and that fact forms the foundation for one of the most attractive screen stories yet produced by Metro.