davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-04

tuviu savininkai jiems da-
bar tuli mokGti padvigubin-
ta uzmokesti ir uz praeitus
trcJus metus sugrazinti
kiekvienam nuo 5000 ligi
10000 rubliu. Savininkai
tOdel nusprende verciau uz-
daryti krautuves.
Rezignavo Konovalov.
Konovalov buvo prekybos
lr pramOnes minister's. Jis
pasitrauk6 is ministerijos
nesutikdamas SUI darbo mi
InisteriO SkObelievo paziuro-
mis-. SkObeliev yra socialis-
tas.
Kas pateks KonOvalOvo
vietOn, kol-kas nezinia. Sa-
koma, kad ar tik ne koks
sOcialistas.
Sukilimai KronStadte.
ZinOma netoli Petrogrado
tvirtOve KronStadta paeme
-savo rankosna kareiviu ir~
.dabininku atstovu taryba ir
.pertrauke rySius SUI dabarti-
ne vy1iausybe IL su Petro-
grado kareiviu ir darbinin-
ku atstovu taryba. Visi Wy
riausybcs atstOvai praSalin-
ii is uzimamu vietu.
Petrogradine kareiviu ir
darblnlnkQ atstovu taryba
darbuojasi, kad Kronstadto
kareiviu ir darbininku at
Stow taryba atSauktu ta
savo zingsni ir iSnaujo uz-
mcgstu rySius SUI Petrogra-
du.
Kruvinos riauses
Kieve.
Is Kievo gauta zinios, kad
tenai kilusios dideles de-
monstracijos. Kaip JOS pasi-
baigusios nera ziniu. De-
nonstracijOs buvo atkreip-
tOS prizes kares ministeriO
KcrenskiO paredymq, kad
visi kareiviai dezerteriai IL
gi nuskirto laiko sugriStu
savo pulkus.
Kieve dezerteriu pasirod6
tikra galybe. Apie $1,000 tn
.pabGgusiu kareiviu SUI gink-
lais iSGjo miesto gatv6se ir
emo kclti dcmonstracijas
prizes kar6s minister.
Prasid6jo Saudymai, kuo-
met miliciantai megino su-
laikyti karcivius nuo de-
monstraciju. Daugelis emo
niu uzmuSta ir suzeista.
Darbininku reikalavimai.
Doncco angliu ir metalur-
gijos apskricio darbininku
atstovai parcikalavo, kad vi
stems darbininkams maziau-
Sia (minimum) uzmokestis
butq nustatyta $50 rubliu
m6nesiui. Reikalavimas in
teikta darbo ministeriui
Skobelievui.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The yesterday morning Ypres
of the Flanders still today with the at
tang Field Marshal Hag holding all their gains
The British have captured portions the highest points along the
from northeast of Langemark southwark six miles ZOnnebke
and thence sOuheastward miles en complete
objective of General HaE
The British thrust delivered
of
Langemar the YpresRoulers railway
Hmlets heights south of the hghrOad
of the attack achieved along
points the British forward into
4 mile and a half. prisoners
been taken whilst the German losses killed
large
The British advance probably
tent Its thustng angle created wedge the German dnses
Of ZOnnebek and from this advantageous position defens still
BY the Germans northwest
them have already yielded to this British About
village taken by the
British and Immediately south of NOOdenhOek the village Ren
also captured. ...
reIshoek fell well Poherhoek Rene Northwest of
BrOodsnde the British advanced
a mile and q half east Of Langemarck
HaR of
southeast Of Zonnebek Gheue southwest
north Of ZOnnbek they aim the village
yOnd this ridge lies nothing plain Beyond indeed
lies height the Moorsled ridge long
mile wide set northeawad from the Pahendaele
ehet to the outhWad Of the Important town of ROurs
fighting the Verdun
action all day yesterday the right
Germans attempted attack infantry of Hill
3 caught the heavily
The German official speaks of de-
cares them have been repusd Slight infantry
CURED on the Asne front, in the region of ALLIES.
On the Russian 'front.' violent artillery fire
Jseobstadt line possibly presagng renewed infantry activity
withdrawn lying positions to rarwSrd height
defenses.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
WOMAN SHOOTSAT
ARRESTED
CLAIMS DEFENSE

"I nred in defense OF my life and
the reputation OF my home"
That was the defense offered to-
day by Mrs. Myrtle Minerva Owen,
when she was arrested shortly before
10 o'clock this morning on a charge
Of having shot at Mrs. Inez Mof-
rett, thirty-Sne years old, a roomer in
her rOoming house at Sz2 II street north
west
Later, Mrs. Moffett and Ralph
Teets, q painter OF 615 H street
northwest, were arrested on the COM
plant OF Mack owen, husband of
Mrs. Owen Both are charged with
misconduct.
According to the police, Mrs. Moffett
and Mrs. Owen had an argument over
Teets' calls on Mrs. Moffett. Mrs.
owen ordered Mrs. Moffett to depart,
the police were told. An argument
ensued over a piece OF furniture that
Mrs. Owen Is said to have seized. and
the roomsr, It Is alleged, became so
that the rooming house
in fear OF bodily harm,
got a revolver and took a shot at her.
II missed Mrs. Moffett, however.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
GERMANY IS FACED
WITH SHORTAGE OF
WAR MUNITIONS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.-shortage OF
raw materials, notably high-grade
steels and nickel, discomfort among
the laborers whose efficiency has
been reduced because of lack of
proper food, and the failure OF Of
ficials to enforce the compulsory serv-
ice law are contributing factors to
grave situation in Germany today.
In some quarters 1t has been re-
ported that Germany may BE- forced
to stop the war because OF the short
age of munitions, and reliable infor-
nation has been received from the
fighting fronts that orders have been
received there to spare ammunition
in every way possible.
Gen. Won Ludendorff, known as the
Boss OF Germany" recently held q
conference with labor leaders in
which he declared tina. the produc-
tion of munitions was the supreme
duty OF the laborers. The primary
object Of the conference was to de-
wise gome plan by which to speed
up production and to adjust differ
ences existing among discontented
workers in many munition plants.
A denial OF a shortage Of raw ma
terials has been made by General
Schuech, minister OF munitions, who,
while admitting there was a shortage
last year, claims that Germany has
a sufficient supply to take care of
all her needs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
FORMS
BOARD TO PLAN
RAID REPRISALS
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
United Press Stnn Correspondent

LONDON, Oct. 5.-what will be
in effect a department OF retail
alton" is England's answer to the
public demand that the German SKY
devil" be fought with fire.
The war cabinet decided to carry out
an elaborate program of strict retail
alton on German cities for German
airmen's murder raids over English
cities. 1t will be practically an
aerial offensive OF tremendous pro-
portions. .
South May Head Corps.
General South, who with Premier
Lloyd George is credited with in
venting the aerial barrsEe which has
proven partly successful in repelling
raiders on London. appeared likely
today to be selected as the man in
charge of the new aero department
He will operate Independently OF the
royal flying corps of the army or the
royal naval aero service, but will
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
RAIDERS USE
MAKESH|FTS
FOR THRUSTS
At SHIPPING

Watchful ships Of the American
and japanese Pacific patrols are
hunting today the two German raid
er-pirates known to be cruising the
South Seas.
The raiders are manned by ruth
less Teutonsy who piloted the raider
Seeadler out Of Germany under dis
guise Of a Norwegian sailing ship,
swept her over to the tAlantic, sink
ing victims as she went, and then
around Cape Horn to Mopeha island
where she stranded and pounded to
pieces.
Sunk Is Allied Craft
This fate came only after she had
rounded up twelve allied ships in her
earlier cruising, and three American
schooners, Slade, Manila and A. B.
johnson, in the Pacific.
Some OF the stranded Germans after
reaching Mopeha ntted out q motor
sloop on August 21; the others seized
the French schooner Lutece when she
put into Mopeha and using the Seead-
ler's guns started out afresh.
Captain Smith, OF the Slade, re-
ports that he and other prisoners
were left on q desolate island; that
he and a party made their way to
Samoa, but that the others
were badly in need Of food. This
has been sent.
Raiders stIn Busy.
Meantime there il reason to believe
that the two raiders have continued
their operations, though whether they
have bagged new victims IL unrs-
Vealed.
The patrols are on careful watch.
while the Navy Department has taken
he added precaution OF eonesaling all
naval vessel movements and ship sail
IngB In the Pacific for some days
past.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
GERMANS REJOICE AT
DEATH OF GUYNEMER

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Onicial confirma-
tion of the death OF Capt. George
Guynemer, famous French airman.
was cause for relief on the part OF
German airmen. This fact is borne
out in letters from Germans to their
families back home.
Flight Lieutenant Wisssman. cred
tied with having shot down Captain
Guynemer, has since been shot down
himself. Just after bringing down
the French flyer WIssemann wrote to
his parents advising them not to be
anxious for him, since he would
never have such a dangerous enemy
as Guynemer again.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05

ASSAULTS TO
REGAIN LAND
LOST TO HA|G
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PageD
of with losses under our rife fire and
machine cunning"
1t was this unprecedented curtain
of fire which made the work of the
troops in reaching first objectives
comparatively easy. One position
thus carried contained a dismal
remnant of a company which had
lost practically its whole bayonet
strength. over all the eight-mile
front OF the attack commanders re-
ported today that groups OF Germans
and Bavarians came in, hands aloft
and shouting: "Kamerad," the first
minute after the rain of British steel
dropped near their lines.
Hst Fighting, Too.
But there was desperately hot
fighting in numerous spots. Behind
preliminary trench lines the enemy
had spotted the fields with "piH
boxes" or with machine gun detach-
ments cleverIy hidden In patches of
wood or deceptive shell craters
Bombers and "moppers-up" encount-
cred determined resistance here.
Poldehoek wood was particularly a
trouble spot. The German machine
gun nests literally studded the
ground, but a concerted assault finally
GiIenced them.
No sooner had the British achieved
their brilliant victory than the enemy
flung his reserves into counter attack.
The strongest OF these early blows
came from above Broodseinde, but il
was broken up quickly.
Advance Continues.
As this dispatch was written head
quarters reports show British at
taclSers near Gravenstafel, and further
north are having trouble in disIodg-
ing the enemy and in crossing the
Stroombeek, but are slowly pressing
upon them. Troops a little below
were reported briskly advancing on
both sides of the stream. One great
numbering tank was observed adyanc.
ing near Poelcappelle.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
STEAMER ITASCA SUNK:
CREW REACHES AMERICA

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct g.
Twenty-four survivors OF the steamer
Itasca, which foundered of the Ber.
mudas recently, have arrived here
aboard a United fruit steamer. This
was the first news OF the loss OF the
ship.
The delay in the arrival of the
schooner Lady Shea, and her crew at
this point lead to the belief that the
vessel has been lost. She was due
ten days ago from Jamaica, and was
reported to have sailed from there
on September Is. Because OF hurrI-
canes in that vicinity recently It is
possible that the schooner was de-
stroyed
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
ITALIANS REPEL AUSTRIAN
ATTACKS; CAPTURE CREW
OF ENEMY AIRPLANE

ROME, Oct. 5-Further violent at
tacks by the Austrians against the
position held by the Italians on the
slopes of Monte San Gabrielle, in the
Gorizia sector, have been repulsed,
according to the Italian official COM
munication. The text of the com
munication follows:
From Tuesday evening to Wednes-
day afternoon fighting continued on
the western slope OF Monte San Ga
brieIe: repeated enemy attacks deliv-
cred with the support of numerous
assaulting parties, were broken up by
our fire.
"An enemy airplane which was at
tackled by one of our airmen above
AuzZa was forced to land inside our
lines. The crew were made prison
ers."
PARIS. Oct. 5.-''Violent cannon
aiding" on the east bank OF the Meuse
At BezOnyaux and hill 344. was re-
ported in today's war office state
ment.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
AMBASSADOR AMAZED
BY PERSHING'S MEN
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE

FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct
5.-"What I have seen surpassed my
expectations. as high as they were,"
said W. G. Sharp, American ambas-
sador to France, after watching the
U. s. soldiers go through their drill.
The ambassador continued: "As
watched the young soldiers at their
work, so cheerful and yet so deter
mined, 1 could have no doubt that
they iii go. to victory with q united
nati' i behind them. In the faces OF
these splendid young men / saw the
true spirit Of resolute America
"In fact, my visit to camp has been
very inspiring In every way"
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
call on both those branches for CO.
operation.
Orders to Speed Building.

First fruit of this decision that
England must return measure for
measure was seen today in orders
for a speeding up OF aeroplane pro-
ductions.
Officials realize that IL a strict eye
for eye policy of air raiding is car
ried out and IL a great aerial feet
results to carry out its aim OF
sweeping out casual bomb droppers
from the sky, a great number OF
aeroplanes kept on patrol and de-
Tense duty over England can be sent
to swell the fighting forces utilized
by Field Marshal Haig.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
SERIOUS DAMAGE IS
DONE BY FRENCH RAID
ON GERMAN CITIES

THE HAGUE, Oct. 5.-Serious dam
age has been inflicted upon the Ger
man cities OF Frankfort-on-Main and
Stuttgart by French air raiders, ac-
cording to advices from the frontier
today. Both cities contain many
noted buildings, especially Stuttgart,
the capital OF the Kingdom Of Wuert-
temberg.
At Frankfort a bomb fell upon one
OF the great bridges that spans the
Main river.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
SAVANNAH CLUB ASKS
OUSTING OF HARDWICK

SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct 5.-The
Greater Savannah Commercial Club
today voted unanimously to demand
the expulsion from the United States
Senate OF Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick because Of his anti-draft stand.
The action followed repudiation by
Burke and Jenkins counties of an
invitation to the Georgia Senator to
attend the county fair this month.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
SHIPPING BILL PASSES.

The Senate today passed the coast
wise shipping bill, to admit vessels
of foreign registry and foreign-buiit
vessels admitted to American registry
to the coastwise trade during the
war
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
NOTED MEXICAN FOUND
 HERE IN ASYLUM

When Judge Shute in February, 1916, committed Carasco OroZco from Gila county to the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane, he was unaware that the man who was afflicted with Telig- ious mania and who had at various times attempted to kill his wife, was anyone more than an unfortunate Mexican who from some cause or oth- CT had become mentally unbalanced. Nor was there any suspicion on the part of the hospital authorities who re- ceived him. nor of the federal immi- grafton officers who were seeking to deport the alien, that in this particular patient, was to be found a case of un- usual interest
 But now, as a direct result of the ap plication of modern surgery at the hands of Dr. John R. Walls. superin tendent of the hospital, OroZco has been restored to normal mental cOndi- tion and with it has come the reVela- tiOn that the patient is none other than a brother of Pascual Orozco, famous general in the Mexican army and right hand man of the late Francisco Ma dero, murdered president of the repub- lie of Mexico.
 Carasco Orozco first came to the mo- tice of the authorities when his relig- lous fervor took on maniacal form in Globe. Records of his case prior to his
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Said sale will be heid at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 2lst day of July, 1917.
 That there is now due from Harry H. Hiener, mortgagor, to Mergenthaer Linotype Company, corporation, mortgagee. the principal sum of $2,309.00, protest fees s4.75. merchan disc sold on open account, secured by mortgage, s195,5S, interest from the 24th day of May, 1915 to, the 24th day of June, 1917, the sum of $2SS.63, and interest from said date until payment of the sum as aforesaid at the rate of six per cent per annum, as provided by said chattel mortgage and the notes which it is given to secure, as well as attorneys fees in the sum of fifteen per cent of all of the aforesaid sums.
 That said sale of said property is made for the reason that the mortgagor in said mortgage named has failed to comply with the terms thereof in that
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
ECONOMY EVEN
 ABOUT B0T TLES

The cry of economy has been taken up by the dairy men of Phoenix, and they now call upon the women of Phoenix to help conserve the milk bottle supply of the city.
 Due to 3 city ordinance, dairymen are allowed now to deliver milk only in bottles branded for such delivery. Unless these are returned to their re spective owners, it means an unus- ually heavy expense to the dairymen. For this reason, bottle exchange has been established at PA East Washington street, where milkmen bring in all milk bottles to be stored out and returned to their owners. The plan is running very success fully so far, and will increase in efficiency as the number of dairymen taking advantage of it increase.
 Dairymen are anxious to secure their own milk bottles, and they urge every woman in Phoenix who has milk delivered to her door to set out all surplus bottles to be picked
 D by her milkman and returned to the exchange. In this way dairy men estimate that thousands of dol lars per year will be saved to the city dairy industry.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
LOYAL PEOPLE
 BAND TOGETHER
 BY THOUSANDS

Starting with the rOusing meeting attended by nearly 100 of the most solid business and professional men of the city, held at the chamber of commerce Friday morning, the move ment to create a Loyalty League in this section to insure the peace of the valley, has spread to other cities. Mesa, Tempe and other towns are taking hold of the matter in truly vigorous fash ion and the way members are enroll ing indicates that the stalwart man. hood of this valley is ready to see that the worker who wants to work on the ranches of this section will be allowed to do so in peace and unmolested.
 It is impossible yet to state how many men have enrolled in this city and valley for the newly organized Loyalty League. They are undoubted- lv to be numbered by the thousand. some few have refused, probably be- cause they did not thoroughly under stand the purpose of the organization. In order that all may understand the object of the organization the pledge of membership is again published, as follows:
 We, the undersigned, hereby asso- ciate ourselves together as a Loyalty League of Maricopa county to cooper ale With Ike leagues IOrIneu LOT llhe purposes in other counties in the state of Arizona. The purpose of the league is to assist in the observation of the laws of the state, the suppression of disorder and the protection of life, limb and property, and to assure to every citizen of the state. full protection of his life and his home.
 We do this impelled by our sense of duty as citizens to aid the govern ment of the United States in the tre mendous struggl upon which it has entered, and which demands of the country at large, and of every individ ual citizen the utmost of his effort and industry.
 We so mutually pledge ourselves to our nation and to our state.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

commitment to the hospital for the in- sane, show that on various occasions he choked his wife, the while praying for Divine approval. So frequent did these attacks become he was taken in to custody It was indicated that he was an alien and the immigration au- thorities took a hand with the end in view of deporting him to Mexico. Little progress was made in this move it be- ing practically impossible to learn from just what section of Mexico he came. Finally he was committed to the Tempe Road institution.
 Shortly after Dr. Walls assumed the superintendency of the hospital last month, the immigration authorities re- neWed their inquiries relative to OroZ- co Then it was that Dr. Walls made a very thorough examination of the man. From the records of his case while patient at the hospital there had been little or no change in his mental condition. An examination of his head revealed a decided depression on the left side of the skull There was unmistakable evidence of injury.
 A few days ago pr. Walls performed an operation upon Orozco's skull, lift ing that portion of the skull which was bearing down upon the brain, removing section of bone one and one-half inches long by three-Quarters of an inch wide. The opening was trephined, completing the operation. Orozco soon rallied from the anesthetic, whereupon it was found that his mental condition was quite normal And then he re- vealed his identity
 When he had regained sufficient strength to talk freely, he told of hav- ing sustained an injury twenty years ago when living in Sonora He had but a hay idea of the disturbances in Mexico. His talk however, indicated that there had not been a complete lapse of memory during the period in- tervening between his injury and the operation. His first thought was of his brother, the famous Mexican general
 Dr. Walls stated yesterday he be- lieved there was little doubt but that OrOzco will within a short time be completely recovered. As Orizco is anxious to return to Sonora. and as the immigration. authorities are anxious that' he should, it is probable that he will within six or seven weeks be re- turned to his former home.
 As typical case. Dr. Walls looks upon the restoration of OroZco to nor mai as an evidence that surgery often succeeds where medicine fails He be- keVes that the patients under his care are entitled to every benefit of modern science and he is going to see that they have this benefit while he remains at the head of the growing institution. He expects shortly to have installed a complete and modern X-ray equipment which he expects will greatly assist him in the application of exact science in diagnosis.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
DA|RYMEN WILL
 PICNIC MONDAY

Members of the recently organized l Maricopa County Dairymen's associa tion will hold an important meeting and picnic at the fair grounds at s ocloCh on Monday evening at which time an important address will be de- llvered and informal talks by promi- nent business men will be given. The address will be by Prof. G. w. Barnes of the state university on Dairy Herd improvement"
 One of the important matters to come up will be the question of CO., operative purchase of cement for silo building. Already a number of dairy men who plan silos are considering buying cement in quantities, thus say ing large sum of money.
 The chairman for the meeting will be k. F. Van Kirk and the arrangements are in charge of F. J. Jacks. Refresh ments of ice cream, cake and water melon will be served to those who attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

delivered by Harry H. Hiener to the aforesaid Merganthaler Linotype Com pany, a corporation, which said chat tel mortgage was recorded on June 30, 1915, in Book 16 of Chattel Mortgages at page 273, records of the County Re- corder of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at Lightning Delivery Company's ware house on South side of Jackson St., be- tween 4th and 5th Sts. in the city of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the following described prop erty, to-Wit:
 One two-letter Model Linotype or type casting machine of the manufac- ture of the Merganthaler Linotype Company bearing the name Linotype known as linotype No. 9504R, together with equipment and appurtenances thereto and supplies necessarily used in the operation thereof.