davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

There probably will be four Amer
lean teams of three cars each on the
starting line. They will have on their
hoods the Hudson, Stutz, Mercer and
DuesenbeTg municipalities. Hudson is
the neOphyte team, the company
making its racing debut at Chicago
this year, although two Of its cars
were campaigned last season by in
dividual owners, Ralph Milford and
Ira Vail. Both Milford and Vail will
be members Of the factory team,
which will be managed by Arthur
Hill, able director of DariO Resta in
1915 and 1916, assisted by Billy
Chandler, who has abandoned the
CTawfOTds to act as mechanical eX-
pert for Hudson.
The StutZ cars will be entered by
Earl Cooper, who has been entrusted
with them by Harry StUtz, the build
er and owner. Cooper has not an
nOUnced who his teammates will be.
The. MERGERS, former faVorites of
the fans at Elgin and Indianapolis,
have not been active in racing cir
cles for two years, the factory con-
filming it's entries to the fall meets on
the New York speedway in 1915 and
1876 and the team captain, Eddie
PuIlen, driving on the Pacific coast
for the California distributor The
Mercer drivers this year probably will
be PulIen, Rucksteu and Thomas.
Duesenberg, always a persistent
contender in road races and speed
way events, will be represented by
three new cars, equipped with 16-
valve aviation motors. Although
Fred DUesenberg has not announced
the personnel of his 1917 team, it is
thought that Wilbur D'Alene and
Tommy Milton will drive for him.
-O-O-
New York;. S. Boyd, English
COoia lief and Miss Jessie Ashley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

New York;. S. Boyd, English
Socialist, and Miss Jessie Ashley,
birth control leader, did not stand
when Star Spangled Banner was
played at Rector's. Covered with
salads, mobbed. Man arrested.
Washington.-AII radio stations in
United States and its islands will be
seized by government. Those not
needed by government will be closed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
BIRTH CONTROL

BIRTH CONTROL.-BiTth control
is an economic question and must be
adopted by the masses regardless of
the wailings of our government and
society against it. Woman must be
permitted and encouraged to main
tain her own independence. She
must have the right to say how many
children she shall bring into this
world of misery and strife. AS con-
ditiOns are now she is nothing more
than mans sexual chattel. She is a
slave to the doctrines of traditions
and to mans unbridled passions. -
The number Of children born
among the families Of the working
class is away out Of proportion to
the means at their command to sus-.
tain them. It is from this class that
society recruits its slaves for its
shops, factories and military organ
izations. Men and women of the
working class must learn to discard
the dogmas that society and their
eccIestiastic masters have been in
stilling into their minds for the past
1000 years. They must learn to live
up to a better standard of father
hood and motherhood. The masses
no longer need quantity; quality is
what they need in their ranks. It is
only the master class and its CO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
that it might be the first step toward
relief" And, by God, I agree with
him.-Herman F. ZierYogeI, 1888 w.
Hastings ST.
lie GREAT PAcIFlsT. = "Just

THE GREAT PAClFlST. - "JUst
war is the sUbhmest act of a nation,
says the Rev. John CayanaUgh, pres.
of NOtre Dame university. A fitting
comment on this Utterance Of the
reverend doctor is an excerpt from
the Life of Christ" by FarTaT.
Lord, shall we smite with the
swOrd?" was the eager question of
st. Peter when the enemies of the
Savior came to seize Him in the gar
den of Gethsemane. Return the
sword to its place" he said to Peter,
for they that take the sword shall
perish with the sword" - A Single
TaXer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01


ing quantity. And why do they
want quantity? It is quantity of life
that keeps. society and it's cO-paTtner
in their exalted stations Of power and
wealth. let the masses quit breed
ing slaves for these organizations
and these human wolves will soon be
nothing more than a dark blOtch on
our memory.
Birth control and self control
should be the mOttos to replace those
that adOrn the walls of the average
working mans home. When a mar
ried couple in the working class pro-
duce more than two children they
are just producing slaves for society.
Birth control is one Of the main in
stTuments that will eventually lead
masses out of both mental and bod
lily slavery; it is the stepping stone
to the knowledge of life as it exists,
and not as they imagined, or, rather,
as they have been taught by society
and the doctors of theology. Any
student of past and present issues is
aware that in this age Of CONNER
cialism the worth of every article is
determined by supply and demand.
If you OverprOduce in any line a COM
modify land life in any form is only
a commodity that commodity is
bound to drop in value, and if the
Over-prOductiOn in that article is not
curtailed it soon becomes a drug on
the market and the demand for it
drops to the lowest ebb. 'In other
words, you produce life so fast the
industrial market becomes glutted
with your produce, life.
The enlightened farmer does not
breed his hogs Unfortunately or
without using judgment. But when
it comes to children, I cannot say
this for the average working man
and woman. They breed with no
thought of the morrow or of the
child's future, and what is the result?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
CATHOLICS OF
 GREAT BRITAIN
 ASK EPARATI0N
Do Not Agree With Those of Other Nations that Peace is Wanted
 Any Old Way
MUST PAY FOR WRONGS

LONDON, July 24.-Judging by an article which appeared in current number of the Catholic weekly or gan the Tablet" British Catholics will refuse to listen to the appeal which has been made by the German Swiss Catholic newspaper, the Vat erland, that Catholics of both neutral and belligerent countries should strive to help forward the peace move ment
 The reply of the Tablet is to the effect that the Central Powers have never suggested that reparation should be made for the damage that has been done in the countries in vaded by the Germans. and that a peace which restored the status quo ante-bellum would out enhance the reputation of Germany.
 British Catholics are convinced that a peace proposed by the Entente is the. nearest ideal for which the Catholics everywhere are longing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
LINER ON ATLANTIC
 MISSED BY TORPEDO
 BY ABOUT 30 YARDS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 23.- A torpedo missed big American liner by 30 yards when it was at tackled by a submarine July II, ac- cording to Colonel A. c. Graeme- Harrison. British army officer, who has arrived on the steamer
 Colonel Harrison said none of the passengers saw the submarine, but the naval gun crew made ready for action. No shots were fired.
 The steamer was delayed more than sixty hours in leaving England by reports of unusual submarine ac- tivities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
GERMANS MT FRENCH LINES
 FOR ADVANCES
Furious Engagements On Aisne Front Reported By Fresh Troops
 in Fighting

PARIS, July 22.-The Germans are renewing their attacks at various parts of the fronts. Violent at tacks were made last night on the Aisne front and they stormed the French positions on Easements s plateau. Fresh troops have been hurled into the battle. The Germans have made several unsuccessful attacks in the Verdun sector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
"eLAckIE FOUND GUILTY.

John D. Annis, better known as "Blackie," was this morning tried on the charge of assault and battery committed on the person of Mrs. A. c. Mercer and was found guilty. The trial was before a jury in the court of Commissioner N. L. Burton and he assessed fine of $75 on the guilty man. Annis was arrested late last week after a complaint had been sworn out by A. c. Mercer husband of the injured woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
ALIEN SLACkERS
 MAY POSSIBLY BE
 DRAFTED IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23.- Alien "slackers" except Germans and those specifically exempted by treaties-may be drafted into the service of the United States army. A resolution to accomplish this was prepared yesterday by Senator Cham berlain, chairman Of the Senate miii- tary committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The adjourned meeting of the city council will be held tonight at the council chambers. The rate of tax levy for the present year will be set and Mayor Valentine will deliver a message to the council which he claims is of great importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
EVEN TIME-HONORED P-GR0WING INDUSTRY
 HAS STRONG HAZARDS

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, July 23.-Hop contracts filed here con- tain prohibition clause which concels them in case National pro- hibition is declared on or before September 1. In one case the con- tract specifics prohibition of beer brewing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
Incipient Attack Made Up- on Soldiers and the Machine Guns
 Are Used
PREMIER HAS REPORTED
Stern Measures Will Be Put in Force to Make Russian Soldiers
 Come to Time

PETRoGRAD, July 23. = Twenty minutes of fighting occurred early today when troops were fired upon while marching to their quarters along the Palace quay on the river Neva. Shots came across the Neva in the vicinity of the eourse. The troops returned the fire and machine guns were hurried to the scene and poured lead across the river silencing the attackers.
 This afternoon three anarchists,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
INTRIoUERs ARRESTED.

PETROGRAD, July 23.-Lieutenant Dashkevitch, President of the Exc cutive committee of the Workmen and Soldiers Council, has been ar rested charged with melting the Pet erhopf troops to remove the Provi- sional government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS
 EXIST ON THE FRONT

PETROGRAD, July 23. - Tonight Premier kerensky informed the Pro- visionaI Government and the Council of Workmen and Soldier delegates. by wire, that conditions on the west ern front were chaotic. He urged that second army be sent imme- diateiy to the Galician front. The telegram announced that he had in augurated stern measures to combat the disaffection of the troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
ACTIVITY ON FRONTS.

BERLIN, July 23.-The Germans penetrated the French positions last night and today on the Aisne front near Bayeen, Laonnias and Cerny and the greatest activity is also re- ported on the British front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

Peoples palace and took shot at group of soldiers and officers wounding two. At the first shot, the motor car was surrounded, the three men dragged to pole and hanged. Fifteen civilians were ser iously wounded in the shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS

LONDON, July 23.-The war office announces British advance near Monchy Lepreaux Artillery engage ments are reported with the Germans at Lens and Armentieres
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

NATIONAL DEFENS E GOVERNMENT IS ORGANIZED BY RUSSIANS AND
 GREAT POWERS GIVEN TO LEAGUE

Order Will be Re-estabshed at Home and on the
 Various Fighting FrontS-Manifesto is Issued to the Soldiers and to All Those in New Democracy Kerensky Leaves Suddenly for Gaica to Bring Troops to Order-Kaiser Also on Way to Ga|icia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

Old papers for sale at The Empir' oiIlce, Second and Main streetA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

PETROGRAD July 23-An official statement issued today by the Department concerning the further retreat of the Russian troops Gaoa state soldiers failed to show necessary stability and at some points did not fulfill the commands given them
 Fighting reported have been resumed the Russian Ruman ian front by the Austro The tackled of the Control Powers eff and restored the former
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
MuT1NoUs RUSSIAN TROOPS DIsBANDED

PETR0GRAD July 23At Mini the Novgorod regiment was or nsubnation Instead following out the and possession of the Cadets sent this afternoon quickly surrounded the town and
 machine guns trained it, the munee hosted the white flag There sharp fight with light casualties the cadets but losses the mutneers side being held prisoners placed the dungeons the barracks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

23-The attack Eastern Gaicia, the official report developed great for the Teuonic forces and pursuit the Russians continues Large numbers Russians are reported to have been taken prisoners
 battle has developed the northern end of the Russian been made between Krevo and Snorgen but the Russians have been repused with heavy losses
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
PENETRATE THE GERMAN LINES

PETROGRAD, July 23-An official statement the Russians and Vna north of the Pnk Marshes and penetrated the Tentonc lines distance of two miles.
 thousand Germans but the deve the being jeopardzed by the moral weakness and instability of certain Russian attachments sg8
 Sereth, spa and zoa Lpe the Ausro Hun gaans occupying the villages The chief Rus killed while reestabshing order among the units East Galiciant front AFt'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
KERENsKY OFF FOR THE FRONT

PETROGRAD July 23Te Premier Kerensy who sonally commanded they started the offensive month has again to the front probably Tn an effort to put dissatisfaction the He et last night that the National Defense League and given unlimited to bring the chaotic cndl tons everything in his to this end
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23

PETROGRAD July 23The Council of Soldiers and Workmen delegates delegates the Peasants of all Russia after an all the Provisional Government and Premier Kerensky powers under the title The Government of National Safety" .
 will take action to reestablsh pub the front and the entire and naval
 the New Russia at the disposal Of kerensky to an ms 
 The the Council Soldiers and Wokmen Delegates this manifesto to local organizations of the revolutionary Democracy and be ready to respond mmed around their political center BALTIC FLEET COMMANDER ARRESTED
 PETROGRAD July 23-Admal verdervski commander of the Baltic fleet was arrested the charge of commun eating secret government telegram to the Soldiers committee The full details not made public f
 The proclamation that the heads of the realize the responsibility and confidence Of the people but hopes that the great task of mang the people agan the and defense of against anarchy revolutionary a empts will speedily be downed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-23
RESTING TO GAI1c1A

KAISER RUSHING TO GALICIA UNDATED reported here that the Kaiser has started for tn Galician attempt to bring success there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18

AND WHEREAS the said high
way when the county board SO a6-
tempted TO adopt it as a part of the
county state aid highway system was
Id not improved with stone or gravel:
u that it was not in good repair: and
~ that all bridges and culverts were
not well constructed and in good re-
pair and
WHEREAS the fact was and still
is that the bridge across the Eagle
Riyeror .sthroughfare's between lots
8 and2in Section 25, Town 40, North
OF Range 10 East in the Town Of Lin
coin and being pant Of said road is
and was in a very bad state OF re-
pair and in a very dangerous condi-
tion and before it can be made SAT e
for traffic must be entirely rebuilt,
NOW THEREFORE be it resolved
by the County Board of Supervisors
OF Villas County that Resolution No.
4, adopted December 18th, 1916, and
hereinbefore referred to, be and the
same is hereby rescinded and the
town roads referred to and described
in said resolution be declared not to
De part Of the coi;iiti state aid
highways OF Villas County, and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That the county clerk be and he is
hereby directed to serve a certified
copy Of this resolution, by registered
mail, on the Wisconsin Highway
Commission at Madison and that he
shall also serve certified copies Of this
resolution OH the county highway
commissioner and the county high
way and bridge committee and also
upon the town clerks of the towns Of
Lincoln and Washington.
Dated May 10th, 1917.
Signed PETER HEDEEN,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
General Claims.
May 18th, 1917.


County Supervisors County, Wisconsin
Gentlemen
Your committee whom referred Sundry claims
Villas Clerks
allowed,
dsalloweda i'll schedule hereto annexed
"A. M. Christensen, Supervisor
Henry Rath, VIM Selves,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18

On motion Jhe county board adj
journed to the call Of the county
clerk Dated this llth day Of May
1917. ALLEGED IIOUG.
Clerk for VilasCounty, Wisconsin,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18


F hsnly W Tat e,rter. o am s % Bsnt
Name Of Claimant Claim Am
/ q canva.sers~.-.-~.-.. 800 800
W. B. I Raymond .. ..m.s 10 800
Geo vandervyrt Delivering Balots~--..-.~-..6oo
IL. Niedeckvn Supplies 81 81
. Il miller Co. .zI % % 4os
Assessment Outfit ~.~..~......lo0o
August We'll Supplies for Court House.-..-.22 20 go
10 Eagle River Laundry Laundry for Court House
II pittsburg Glass Co. supplies for Court IHousel2lo
Z - oanney supplies for Jai.~.~.~..0 IS 875
II 4 S LaIa Justice eesu s 81 194
$, sherr Exp Psddycoart 50 % %
fves-....~...-.-.. .~.~8 u -
Expense Grounds com-.lOo 90 1000
IS go : 0e'o"'' Dist Atty y 4s l II $ a@
- Town Of Phelps Care of
Amigo Furniture Undertaking
Undertaking in AZ 20
cn on s. ro s1nus 90 800
. Dr. . 4 Boyer Msilcal Services a case
q ST. MarSs hospital treatment above case lib 10 1910
IN csg ..s
rs Dr. W. + Meyer Medical ..~...--.
% Labor at Court liouse 40 2 40
81 frank s Ne c1d1aa 5 1Sa % ls9g
81 FRANKIE = 70
81 l. j. Kuyhne Supplies for Jail 8 e. Hss~~..-.45so
IS Strong & Maney our6 10 use~.~~.--~-e4o 40
So Emil PesikL abo ~.-..-.-.-..~.83 80 50 80
81 State Ba.x Of Eagle River Assignee Of
L. Puckett Labor 4 Supplies Tor above25s6 81 233 81
80 Rcllards 8 Son Prog Tor county 2s 80 . 30
Il A. J. Austin Co. sept Ez Acct.
II i. CO. LOr Tor Court House 2 S. q
Fern Reporting Marriage and Birth sta4 SO so
"A Benson Assgne Of g. J. Koapp c. FAINT
j. t0l court wisgs1a Typsvrng for Dist Atyo
g Aeans Co Treas e. Aces"-~ 10 90 1900
IS T. Thomas Labor court house 81 ss7
80 Peter 1sa' lledeen committee 90 IS 90
81 Bal Of Salary as cI'm Co. board l5 90 y %
81 Henry ISathco i 48 4S
So Austin Bent Livery Board ...~-l 80 so
and ~ o'J@ s his board and The county clerk were auor 70 IS
all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18

IN OF adopted
OF authorized
sue county expratnn Of live days from
date Dated May, 1911
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18

OF Villas County, will meet at the
West Quarter post of Section Thirty
three, Township Forty-one North OF
Range Eight east, in the Town Of
Plum Lake, in said County, on the
18th day of June, 1917, at 11:O0
o'clock in the forenoon, to decide up
on such petition, and ascertain and
assess the damages sustained by and
the benefits that will accrue to any
person through whose land such
highway shall be laid out.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1917.
CHAS. "A. BENT,
PETER HEDEEN,
JOHN w. OLIVER,
G. a. BACKSTRoM.
Committee.
The following mileage and per
diem bills were audited and allowed,
and the county clerk and the chair
man OF the county board authorized
and directed to draw and issue coun-
fu rC ORG, FL l,f, co M
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
American in French Service
Pays Tribute to FIiers From
England.
REGARD WORK SERIOUSLY
Germans Ahead as Builders, but Brit.
ons Are Best FIiers---One Object
Is to Bring Back Information
Required by the Staff.

London.-"There's only one air serv-
ice i'm this war and it's the British.
If that sounds like bit of British
swank, why, it merely isn't.
It's the precise statement Of the
case which was made the other day
by an American airinan who has been
during most of the war attached to
the French air service. lie knows all
about the air business, has taught
other men to fly and to fight and has
himself a highly crcditable record of
bringing down Hun planes. He knows
all the stars of the French service and
many Of the British.
lie paid high tribute to the German
flying machines, observing repeatedly
that the procession of German i'm
provements in planes and engines
moves so swiftly that the allies are
all compelled to hustle constantly to
keep from being outdistanced. When
ever the French and British catch up
with German construction the Germans
produce something new and still bet
far
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
STEPHENSPORT

Allen Barbee, Akron. Ohio, arrived
last Monday to visit his father, N. G.
Barbee.
Mrs. A. b. Crawford was the guest
ct hCr daughter, Mrs H. S. English
nd Mr.. English, Aumons last week.
Mrs. Anna Dieckman, Sample was
he week end guest Of relatives here.
Miss Ruth Ramsey who is teaching
at Raymond spout Saturday ard Sun
iav with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Almond Ramsey.
Mrs. A. NJ, Miller, Cloverport was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Olevia
Lay last week.
Mrs. Percy Kemp was in Cloverport
Saturday having dental work done.
DR.. o. f. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson
and baby Virginia were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hale, Addison
Mrs o. W. Dowell and children,
Clifford and Otis Waiton arrived home
Saturday after months visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mis-. Cl!ilord Moor-
man, Hillsboro,> Texas.
The eight dollars received by Mrs.
Sallie Bennett from the County Court
was for taking care of sick man.
Mrs John weisenbsrg, cioverport
was the Sunday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanks
Mrs. ii. A. Alter ard children were
week end guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs June Bandy, Lodiburg.
Mrs. w. j. Dieckman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thos Smith, Brandenburg
ard her husband, W. j. Dieckman at
Levepsworth. Ind. last week.
Mrs. Boltselaw, Lima, Ohio, and
Miss Ruth Wheeler, Rome, Ind. were
guests Of Mrs. ]. M. Shellman last
week.
Miss Louise Gary, Lou' ,ille WAS
the week end que / o. MSS Il .istts
5hiysly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Little Brother Thrift Stamp.

Little Brother Thrift Stamp.
Feels as proud and fond
As his richer kinsman
Great big Brother Bond,
Little Brother Thrift Stamp
Wants the battles Won;
He is worth quarter,
Gives the Teutons none.
Little Brother Thrift Stamp
Doesn't loaf or shirk.
DAvand night. unsleeping.
SUE king to his work.
Little Brother Thrift Stamp
Asks you for your mon.
Smallest scrap of paper
That shall lick the Hun.
McLandburgh Wilson, New York
Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Helping Along.

(BrookIvn Standard Union
On Sunday we no sugar eat;
On Monday we refrained from meat;
On Tuesday all our bread Is rye;
On Wednesday we cut out our pie;
On Thursday butter has no call;
On Friday we've no milk at ALL
On Saturday we dine on meal;
And 50 you SEQ how we feel
Wa DO our brand 50 perchance
Contribute to the eats CT France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Breckenridge County Boy
Missing in France.

Mrs. Bateman Of Lodiburg received
a cablegram last week stating that her
grandson, Hoyt Decker who Is wit h the
U. S. army in France, is one Of the
American soldiers reported missing.
1t has no. been ascsrtalned whether
ne j, dad o. taken as a German
prisoner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21

Ashland.-Game Warden Bowling is
lying at the point Of death at the
Kings Daughters Hospital here, suffer.
ing from bullet wound. Night Lieut..
Cliff Rice was arrested at Catlettsburg
an hour after the shooting and is con.
fined in the Ashland Jail pending his
examining trial.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21

Observation-Disclosures, Ky, was
chosen for the 1918 meeting of the Gen.
eral Association of Kentucky Baptists,
and 1t decided to raise $4,000 in Ken
lucky for foreign missions during the
approaching year. Baptists in the
Southern States will raise 100000 the
coming year.