davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
NIEKO NEGIRDIMA
APIE TAXA.

Amsterdam, birz. Iva
kar atidaryta Austrijos par
lamentas. Kalbejo ir impe-
ratorius Karoais. Buvo lau-
kama, kad jis prisimisias
apic taika. TeGiau nieko ne
pasak6. Austria, matyt,
jauciasi, kad jinai dar ilgai
gall kariauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
DIDELI ANGLU NUO-
STOLIAI GEGUzEJE.
1928 kaeiviai uzmuSti,
suzeisti ir nelaisven
paimti.

Londonas, birz. 1.-Anot
oficialio paskelbimo, gegu-
zeje anglai PrancuzijOje pa
neSe didelius nuostOlius.
1928 kareiviai uzmuSti,
suzcisti ir nelaisven paimti.
Sitam skaitliuj yra 5,9O2 Off
cieriu. DidziauSiuS anglai
nuOstOlius paneSe Arras
frOnte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
PREZIDENTAS PIRKO
"LAISVES BONDSU."

Washington. birz. 1. -
Prezidentas Wilsonas pirko
"laisves bOndsp" w 10 TUX
stanciQ doleriu.
Yra ziniu, kad Sitos vidu-
jines paskolOs jau esa SUI
rinkta arti pusantro miIijar-
do dolerip.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
DUODA DOVANAS Uz
NARDANCIU LAIVIU
NUSKANDINIMA.

Nice, Prancuzija, birz. 1.
- Cionai gyvcnas ameriko-
mas, II. w. Barol, Prancuzi-
jos kares laivyno ministe-
riui indavc 125,OOO franku
dovanoms items .oficieriams
ir jurininkams, kurie nu-
skandins vokicciu nardan-
cias laives Pinigai dovanoms
padalinti po 5000 frankly.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
Konfiskuos privatine
nuosavybe.

LaikinOji Rusijos vyriau-
svbG sumaniusi kOnfiskuoti
turciu privatines nuosavy-
bes, kad tue budu JUGS pri-
versti pirkti vidujines pas
kolos bondsus, kOkius iSlei-
do vyriausybe, ir uzbegti
aukso susikrovimui privati-
nCsc rankOSe.
"Ass. Press" korespOn-
dentas suzinojo, jogei Wy
riausybe neuzilgo iSleis savo
par"dvr'" '5'r'iar, pazEm6s.
kad jei turciai pirks bond
sus, tuomet ju privatines
nuOsavybes nebus palieGia-
mos, kitaip turciai labiaus
lures nukentctl, negu pirk-
dami bondsus.
Is Tambovo guberni.jos
praneSama, kad valstieciai
savo javus mielu noru att
duoda kariuomenei. Kaiku-
RE uz javus ncnori init nei
pinigu, sake, visa tai dova-
nOja kareviams, kurie gina
Sail.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
Washington, birz. 1.

Vakar ryte Georgetown
universitetO seismografas
uzrekOrdavO smarkus zemes
drebejimus, kurie tesesi be-
veik pustrecios valandos.
Dreb6jimai ivyke w 1000
myliq nuo Washingtono.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
BLOGAI SEKASI SU
CENZUROS SUMANYMU,

Washington. birz. /.
Vakar zemesnysis kongre-
SO butas didziuma balsu at
met6 sios Sales vyriausybcs
sumanyma' uzdeti cenzura
ant laikrasciQ ir prakalbu
kareS mctu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
Rotterdam, birz. 1.-Pus

Rotterdam, birz. 1.-Pus-
oficialis vokieciu dienraStis
"North German Gazette"
raso, kad Vokietija nereika-
lauja Sioj kar6j jokiu uzgro-
bimu. Vokietija tik nori po
kares palaikyti savo senes-
niuosius rubezius ir gauti
apsaugos gvarantija ateity-
lie.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
13 GARLAIVIU PAIMTA
TARNYBON.

Washington. birz. 1. -
Prezidento Wilsono isaky-
mu 13 konfiskuotu Sios Sa-
lies uOstuose vOkiecip gar
laiviu paimta Suv. Valstijq
laivynO tarnybon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
NUSKANDINTA 4 NOR
VEGU LAIVAI.

Christiania, geg. 31.-Pa-
skelbta, kad dar daugiau 4
norvegu laivus nuskandino
vOkieciu nardancios laivGs.
NOrvegija todel tiesiog ne
tenka kantrybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
INDOMIOS z|NIOS
IS u|ETUVOS
UKININKAMS NESAMA
DIDELIO VARGO.
Vokieciai pravede daugeli
gelezinkeliu.

AmcrlkOn ZlnOmaS LietuvO-
jc zydu veikGjas, kuriam,
prizes atvaziuojant Stockhol-
man, tekO keleta dienu vie
Seti Birzu miestelyje, Pane
Veto apskr. Pastaruoju lai-
ku Jis gyvenO tai Vilniuje,
tai Kaune, pazista gerai ten
likusius musp veikejus. Jo-
mas VilciSis esas jau palei-
stas is kalejimO ir dabar ru-
!pinasis musu belaisviais VO-
kietijOje. Girdejes, kad ir A.
Janulaitis greitai busias pa
leistas is civiliu belaisvill
stovyklos.
Dideliais vargais gavo lei
dina aplankyti prizes iSva-
ziavima Amerikon savO mo-
tina, gyvenancia dabar Bir-
zuOse. Ten buvo jis s. m.
vasario menesio pabaigoje.
IS Vilniaus iki Panevezio
vaziavo gelezinkeliu, o is ten
I|'su aniOlu sargu" vokie-
Gu unteroflclerlu = aTkilalS
per Pumpenus, Pasvali. VO-
kieciai taip bija Snipavimo,
kad brOlis brOliu nebetiki.
Pumpenai labai nukente-
JIG nuo kares, puse namu su-
griauta, sudeginta. Pasvalis
81 tai jokios zymes negavO,
kad per j cjo kares vesula,
till zydu krautuves ir butai
uztaisyti, uzkalti: mat, JUGS
prizes kare is ten iSgabeno.
Zmoncs sake, kad visame
miestelyje dabar tegyvena
tik $40 zydu. Birzuosc taip
pat nebera kares pedsakQ.
TiSkeviciaus pilyjc "Ostro-
We" gyvena dabar vokieciu
kares valdzia. Progimnazi-
jos namuOse visa dabartines
Birzu apskrities civilG val
dzia.
Birzu mugeje buvo NAL
ku, medziO dirbiniu ir val
gomu daiktQ uztenkamai.
KiauSiniams kama buvusi 10
pfeningiu w kiauSini. Taip
pat palyginti nebrangus bu-
We kumpiai ir deSros: 21a-3
markiu svaras.
Lietuvoje ukininkams ne
ra didelio valgOmu daiktu
trukumO. ViSaj dar nGra
cukraus, muiIo ir zibalo.
Lietuvoje daug geriau gy-
vena, ncgu Vokietijojc,
Lenkijoje arba KurSe. Tx
laisvG Lietuvos srityje, va
dinas, senosios Kauno gu
bernijos plotc, daug labiau
suvarzyta, negu KurSe, mes
Lietuvos srities valdytojas
kunigaikStis Won Insenburg-
-BirSteinas daug ziauresnis,
negu KurSo valdytojas.
DideliuOse miestuose, la
biausiai Vilniuje ir Kaune,
stoka valgomp daiktu daug
didesn6, negu sodziuose ir
miesteliuose. Ukininkai, ne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-01
Maisto stovis - blogas.

Maisto minister's PleSCe-
chanOv sauSzemiO kariuOme-
nes oficieriu kongresui ais
kino apie maisto stow Rusi-
Joje tvirtindamas, kad tasai
stovis esas tiesiog kritiSkas.
Kuomet prasidejo revo-
liucija, turgavietese visai
nebuvo jokiQ javu. Kovo
menesiu pasirode jaw, bet
balandyj iSnaujo javll kie-
kyb6 sumazejo.
Todel veikiai bus vargas
SUI javais visoj Rusijoj -
pazymejO minister's.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of II In Maysvillc But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one Of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed It.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Maysville people.
!, Mrs. e. Sphar, E. Second and Wal
nut Sts., Maysville, says: whenever
] have heard ayone complain of their
kidneys, have never seen Doan's Kid
ney Pills fail to help them. I have
been greatly benefited by them my
self. At times. my back has ached and
I have suffered from lameness through
the small Of my back. When I have
been in that way, have used box or
80 Of Doan's Kidney Pills. which get
at Chanslor'sDrug Store. They have
always quickly removed the trouble"
Mrs. Sphar is only one Of many Mays
vile people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Sphar had,
the remedy backed by home testimony.
SOC all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Rack is Lame-Remember the Name.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05

1T has been He'll"
The railroads laboring under a vol
ume OF traffic unparalleled and un-
dreamed Of. broke down In pltlful
fashion. Some Of their defenders 80
pointed out that for several years I'm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05
RAILROAD COMPANIES
Handicap Coal Trade, According to
Charles X. MOriarty, Formerly Of
the Cincinnati Division Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio.

Mr.. Charles r. Moriarity, former
trainmaster on this section of the C..
g. O. railroad now Western Manager
of the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
and Coke Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, re-
Gently made the following address to
a banquet given for coal operators:
To my mind, if there were ever a
time when the necessity existed for
an organization such as you gentle
men comprise it is the present. The
unparalleled conditions surrounding
the coal industry for the major por-
ton of the past year, and which may
unquestionably be expected to obtain
for an indefinite period, make it high
ly important that the retail handlers
of coal shrould take inventory and
compare notes.
Coming together as you have, at
this season, for the sober considera-
ton of the problems with which you
are confronted, is a worthy common
tary on your business sagacity.
The manner in which your initial
convention has been conducted, free
from the customary horse play that
is wont to attend meetings of this
character, emphasizes your realiza-
ton of the serious business you have
had before you, and BODIES we'll for
the future interests of your associa-
ton.
No man can become too thoroughly
conversant with conditions affecting
his business, and feel that as rep
resentative of a large producing COM
pany | may not be out of order II !
endeavor to bring to your attention
some facts pertinent to the present con
ditlons affecting the coal industry as
viewed from the shippers standpoint
Naturally, am chiefly familiar with
statistics applying to the company
represent, and will ask your indul-
gence IL | make use of this data by
way Of illustration. In reality the
same relative are applicable in the
case of all mines In the Chesapeake &
Ohio field.
Our Company operates twenty
mines, having at this time an aggre
gate daily capacity of 10,10O tons, OF
In other words, 2O2 fifty-ton cars
These mine ratings are established
and revised by the railroad company
who employ what is known as an al
lotment commission, whose duty it II
to ascertain by actual tests and othel
investigations the maximum loadinl
capacity of each mine. From this you
will understand that these ratings
represent as nearly as possible tn
actual daily productive capacity of tn
mines.
With rated allotment of 1913 fifty
ton cars, or $500 tons per day, w
received in the month of January tn
equivalent of 1888 full car supplies
and loaded but 1O7,725 tons; or put
ting it in another way, our mines raj
the equivalent of 1888 full days GU
Oh " working days in that month.
In the month of February, with al
allotment of 10000 tons, or 200 fifty
ton cars per day, we received tn
equivalent of 754 full car supplies
our mines working, in other words
754 full days out of possible =
working days, and loaded 1886 tons
In the month of March, on an allot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05

stand In the front rank among the
Retail Coal Associations Of this coun-
try.
And may we not all join in the hope
my c0untrymen, that ere the time you
again assemble, the frightful holo-
caust drenching the battle fields Of
Europe with the blood Of countless
thousands, at which humanity has
stood appalled,, will have been brought
to an end through the fundamentally
of the might, and the God-given right
Of America; and who shall begrudge
to those unfortunates, oppressed with
the yoke of despotic tyranny, that
cherished inspiration Of Joy. and pride
which swells in our hearts, and which
God has ordained shall come to them,
when we raise our voices in chorus in
that glorious anthem:
my country, It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05

ment of 10000 tons per day, our mines
worked the equivalent of $50 full
days out of q working days, receiv-
ing in the aggregate $50 full car sup
plies, and loading 5000 tons.
The figures for the first three weeks
OF the present month, April - the
month which since time immemorial
has invariably witnessed the coal
business, in all its branches, at its
lowest ebb, and with an over supply
of cars, will serve as startling in
dex to what the immediate future
promises in the direction Of the car
supply.
During this period, embracing Is
working days, and with new allot-
ment of 10,10O tons per days, our
mines have received in the aggregate
go full car supplies, and have work.
ed, in other words, the equivalent Of
$40 full days.
Summarized, out of a grand total of
Sc working days since January l, we
have been furnished only a sufficient
number of cars to run our mines the
equivalent of 80 days, or in other
words, 80 per cent of our full capac-
| ity.
Some slight deviation is to be found
as between the figures l have given
and the records of the railway CON-
pany, from the fact that under their
system of car distribution the mines
are penalized by added supply charges
when, due to accidents or other causes
they fail to load out currently all cars
available.
shall not comment on the in.
creased cost Of production necessarily
resulting from this state of affairs
You can we'll appreciate how your
handling costs would increase were
you obliged to lock your gates three
or four days out of every week, while
your horses or auto trucks stood idle
with your overhead charges unre-
duced.
In presenting this data my purpose
has been to attempt merely to &C.
quaint you with some flrst-hand infoc.
nation indicative Of the seriousness
Of the prevailing car shortage, and
my friends, there can be no overesti
mating the real seriousness of this
situation.
Confederation of the conditions
have depicted is to be found in re
ports of the United States Geological
Survey, which recently undertook thu
publication of a monthly compare
tive statement relating to coal pro
duction.
For your information, these state
ments as now published embrace fig
ures submitted monthly by some fifty
odd railroads, and cover approximate
ly 65 per cent of the total shipments
Of bituminous coal in this country, an,
it is of course reasonable to assum
that the same relative eomparlso,
would apply in the case of the miss
ing roads.
Selecting the statements GOVERN!
the busiest six months Of the year, @
from September to February, inclu
sive, we find an increase in SepteGl
Der, 1916, as compared with Septem
her, 1915, of $500 cars, something les
than 100000 tons; whereas in Octo
Der, 1916, there were $4,000 less car
shipped than in the corresponding
month of the previous year, or a de
} crease of two million and one-quarte
tons.
In the month of November the de
crease shown as compared with No
vember, 1915, amounted in roun
numbers to 100000 tons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05

A coat Of paint will sometimes make
an old house look almost as good as
new, but the same rule doesn't ap-
ply to a woman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05
Safest Druggists Sell E-RU.SA Pile Cure

BECAUSE contains opates lead mercury no Badonna
poisonous drugs All other pile medicines containing the above
named harmful drugs piles and the sale of illegal
E.RUSA cures piles or $50 forfeited. For sale by
J. J. Wood and ]. 6. Pecor Drug Company
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-05

AND ENIINEII
transformed to the original appear
ance; that is the latter day accom-
plishment of dry cleaning as practised
by our most skillful hands. No fabric
too flimsy, no texture too delicate, no
color blend too shaded or faint, to in
terfere with our triumphant accom-
plishment. Stains and all discolora-
tons are everlastingly effected by us
at reasonable prices.
MRS. CARRIE BREEZE.
20 East Second Street Phone 624.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-30
PROGRAM
FOR ALL STATE FAIRS
Food Preparedness Campaign
To Be Made With Exhibits
and Speakers

A. II. Lea, secretary OF the state fair
board, today received a telegram from
Ray p. Speer, secretary of the Ameri-
can Association of State Fairs, and Ex-
positions, stating that representatives
of the Council of National Defense
urges state fairs to defer any definite
action on their patriotic programs un-
til the national authorities can evolve
a plan that will make them of real ser.
vice. Mr.. Speer said that he would have
meeting with the council Monday,
and that outlines for program would
then be decided upon which he believed
would result in each Of the fairs being
able to put on a splendid food prepar-
edness and patriotic program.
ST have been asked to suggest that
you defer any definite action on any
patriotic program involving the use Of
speakers or exhibits until some def
mite national plan can be devised by
the authorities, who are working out
plans for all fairs that will make them
Of real service to the country the
telegram read in part. Each state coun
Gil of defense was wired today by the
national body to defer plans for such
programs with amy exposition. The ma
tional body is tremendously impressed
with the importance Of reaching tht
people through the fair, and an immedi
ate conference with the representative
of the navy, treasury, interior, post Of
flee and agricultural department is to
be called by council Of national defense
with that end in view
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-30
: \ y \: \ i \ X 4 i < I \ \ <

Washington, July 30. - Sweeping
food control legislation probably will
be ready for final action by congress
within "a hours.
President Wilson today was asked
by Chairman Dever and Chamberlain
of the house and senate conferees on
the bill, to agree to modification of the
so-called congressional war committee
the only big obstacle remaining In the
way of final agreement on the meas
ure.
The Conferees' draft on this am
endment changes il SO as to
reflect in no way on the
presidents management of the war
1t would provide that the vice-presi
dent and Speaker Clark name a com
mittee of five in each house to go over
all government war contracts.
Virtual agreement on all other mat
ters in dispute between the house and
senate had been accomplished or was in
sight today.
The senate amendment for a board
of three members instead of the house
bill's one member, will be modified.
to provide one man food control, the
man to be nominated by the president
and confirmed by the senate.
Some Drastic Provisions.
The prohibition section finally agreed
to forbids the use of spirits, forbids i'm
portation of spirits and authorizes the
president to seize all spirits bound in
bond or stock, paying a fair price.
1t further authorizes the president
to stop or curtail the manufacture of
beers or wines and to prevent their i'm
portation.
In the agreement Of o minimum price
for wheat the So minimum established
by congress will be effective only on
crops harvested between June l, 1918,
and May 1919.
Powers for handling the present crop
probably will be placed with the food
control department. Further drastic
provision for preventing boarding and
speculation in foodstuffs is embodied.
The Pomerene coal pricefixing amend
ment has bee agreed upon
Under the definition of food control
will be included food, feed, fuel and
instruments and equipment used in their
actual production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-30
COALITION CABINET
DEEMED CERTAINLY
Russian Ministry and Dele
gates from Two Congresses
to Meet

Pctrograd, July 30.-Russia Is gov.
ernment will take counsel tomorrow
with the Russian people on the crisis
at home and at the front. Out of these
deliberations may be expected to come
more unity in complete stamping out
of traitors and in granting dictatorial
powers to government heads.
Tomorrow S conference at Moscow is
between the provisional ministry and
representatives of two great assemblies
who come nearest to representing the
voice of the people in Russian affairs.
and peasants congresses. Both are vol
unteer elective bodies of men chosen
by the plain people.
A coalition cabinet is regarded as GER
tain to result from the meeting. Re-
entry of the cadet party has been fore
cast and there was complete adjustment
lof the ministerial power Premier Ke-
fensky was today reported as ready to
turn over the posts of army chief and
navy head to two army and navy of
ficers He was at the front today con-
ferring with yarieus commanders and
considering this plan of putting Rus
sia S military power in the hands of
trained military officers.
Today s news from the front indicat-
ed considerable improvement in the
morale of the soldiers-even of those
most likely to be affected by the dis
graceful retreat of the Eleventh army.
A strengthening out Of the Russian line
to offset the wedge driven into the
front around Tarnopol and relieve the
dangerous situation there rs under way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-30
Associated Press
Anxious for a Scoop
Violates Its Promise

New York, July S0--Simultaneous re.
quest was made to the United Press
and the Associated Press by the Am.
erican embassy in London that an
nouncement of the arrival of addition.
al troops in England not be eabIed to
the United States. As the request was
put upon patriotic grounds and was in
accordance with the voluntary censor
ship agreement at Washington, the
United Press complied.
In response to message from the
New York office informing him that
the Associated Press had published the
troop arrival Saturday, Ed L. Keen
general European manager of the Unit.
ed Press, today cabling the following
statement from Lowell Mellett, the
United Press staff correspondent:
"First Secretary Crosby, at the di.
rection of the military attache, re-
quested the United Press and the AS
sociated Press, in my presence, not to
use the troop arrival story. Secretary
Crosby advises today that an investigo-
ton has revealed no embassy official
removed the restriction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-30
German Socialist Prisoners
Predict Revolution When
the War Is Ended
By Henry wood

United Press staff correspondent
With the French Armies, July g.
(By mail)-German prisoners, belong
ing to the socialist party and who have
been recently captured in the fighting
on the French front, declare the social
lists of Germany are merely continuing
the war for the purpose of making GER
tain of revolution in Germany after
wards
One of these socialists who was talk
en- prisoner in the capture of the fam
Gus dragon 3 cave underlying
20 Iady's road" near Eurtebise on june
25, had just come to the front from the
teroplane factories at Berlin where he
had been for some time previously en-
ployed. He stated he was a member Of
the socialist democratic party. When
asked to state his objects Of the war,
he gave the novel reply:
Each belligerent should pay its own
costs involved by the war. Belgium in
eluded Alsaee and Lorraine should be
returned to France. :"
ssBut why are you then making
wargs was the next surprised question.
So Merely to make revolution certain af-
terwards, was the prompt reply.
The prisoner said he was a subserib-
er to the " For1arts, the German So
cialists newspaper, but that he had
not received it for some time past, as
the military authorities no longer al
lowed it to be delivered to The soldiers,
especially at the front.