davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
TEUTONIC LINE IN
 M0LDAVIA ENTERED
RUSSIANS BREAK THROUGH ON FRONT OF ABOUT TWO
 MILES.
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Southwest Of Riga Three Successful German Attacks Were Repulsed By Russjans--North of kirIiha-
 ha Enemy Attack Is Repulsed.

etrograd.-Russian forces. after artillery preparation, assumed the of fensive against the Austro=German fortified positions on both sides of the Kimpolung-Jaeobeni road, near the northwestern frontier of Moldayia, and after stubborn fighting broke through the Teutonic lines along a front of nearly two miles. says the official statement issued by the Russian War Department. Prisoners and booty were taken by the Russians, the ex- tent of which has not yet been aseer. tained. Southwest of Riga three sue cessiye German attacks were repulsed by the Russians.
 The statement follows:
 "Western front: After fierce artil- lery preparation the Germans launch ed an attack against our attachments occupying positions on both sides of the Kainzem-Shlok road, to the west of Riga The attack was repulsed and the enemy fled in disorder. Two hours later the Germans launched an other attack on the same front, being again repulsed After artillery prepa- ration the enemy assumed the offen- siye against our troops occupying po- sitions. six versts northwest of the Vil- lage of Kalnzem, but the attack was arrested by our fire.
 During the night of January 27. af ter artillery preparation small enemy detaehments attacked our posts on the River Shara, in the region of the Ba ranovichi-Lunineits Railway line. but were driven back 10 their trenches.
 "0n the same day one of our Far man airplanes in charge of Aviator Ensign Plugin and having as the ob= server Staff Captain Kiseley. while re. turning from a reconnaissance. was attacked by German battle plane. After some machine gun fire our air plane caught fire and fell in the re- zion of the River Shara. southeast Of Baranoviehi, in front of our wire en- tanglements The dead bodies of the aviator and observer were brought in the same day.
 South of Brody the. enemy launch cd an attack against our advance guard, but as the result of our fire and counter attack he fed back T disorder 10 his trenches, suffering heavy losses.
 "North of Kirlbaba an enemy at tack WIS Tepelled
 "Roumanian front: Our detach- ments after artillery preparation IS sumed the offensive on both sides Of the Kimpolung-Jaeobeni road and ae- ter a stubborn fight broke through the enemy's fortified positions on a front of three rersfs. Prisoners and booty were taken the extent of which is being asnertained.
 A German airplane dropped bombs on the station al Zabdre on the Alex androyskaia Railway
 Caucasian front: The situation is unchanged "
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
NATIONAL GUARD
 CRITICS REBUKED
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS THEIR LANGUAGE DID NOT COM
 MEND CAUSE.

Washington - President Wilson, speaking to a delegation from the Maryland League for National De fense, which attacked the national guard and advocated universal mili- tary training, rebuked them for their 'tunrestrained language. and said they would have a better chance of his support if they were more reasonable in their attitude
 The memorial read 10 the president by Maj. Randolph Barton spoke of the national guard system as disgrace and failure t urged universal compulsory military training and ser vice. and mentioned the mobilization of the national guard along the Mexi- can border as an example of the fail ure of the system.
 President Wilson told the delega- ton that their attitude closed the op- portunity fir discussion of the ques- tion and was not helpful
 The president. discussing eompul- sory military service. declared that un- aHestionably physical training was needed and would accomplish a great deal. "but 1t can be had without com. pulsory military service
 He added that he was desirous of doing the wise thing and that the en- tire subject was receiving his most earnest consideration. He vigorously defended the efforts being made in Congress 10 build up a proper military service.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Fight Bankers Guaranty BHf.

tf meeting Of the Executive Couucilcf the Arkansas Bankers As sociation, q special legislative com mitfee consisting of Carl Hollis If Warren Stuart Wilson Of Taxarkana. F C Powell and W L. Hemingway of Eitfie Rock. Leid B8iHHateH af Mnr. riltan, Gus strans of Hot Springs. Vfr- gil Petite Of Joneshore Glaaae
 Fitzpatrick of Helena Alber- Powell of 1l Dorado and. John B sims of Lake Village was appointed 10 repre- sent the association in a fsht against inc Duty bank guaranty b1l George Rogers and Charles Mccain members of the regular legislative committee. having expressed tAelr fa4or of Inc Duty bill, tendered their resignafions.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
sfO.Ooo Sent Belalun1.

Baltmore.-Cardina1 Gibbons said st meeting in the interests of the Belgians that he has sent $1000o to the American Committee in London, which is handling she relief work, and that he expects to follow it soon with checks for s4o00o He said that the money is coming from all parts of the United States in answer to the appeal of Pope Benedict. Included in the s1e.00o was S2,000 which the pope sent for the fund
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Iahor Eor pavlinht Plan.

New York-The New York Daylight Saving Committees plan to advance the clock an hour for five months be ginning May has been approved by the American Federation of Labor through President Samuel Gompers and the Executive Committed \ bill 10 put the plan Into effect is before Congress. 4 national convention to consider t will be held here January 39 and 31.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Tn Protect Eoreinners.

Washington eoincdent with the withdrawl of General Pershing's force from Mexico an urgent appeal proba- bly, will be sent by the United States to Carranza 10 make every possible ef- fort to protect foreigners in the dis trict that has been occupied by Amer iean troops.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Gatherlna War Profits.

Washington.-War munitions ex- ports from the United States to the European allies since the war began have approached S1,000.o00 000. Fig ures by the Bureau of Foreign and Do nestle Commerce show that the heay- fest months shipments were made in November, when the total was more than SS0,000,000.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
ConVe ution- Bill Up.

Senator smiths bin for q constitu- tional convention is scheduled to come mp in the Senate | ts generally be. lieYed that The bin will pass Although strongly advocated by Governor BroHeh. it is said that "proe and an 2 administration Zines will be lost in fhe vote on the bil1. and that several administration senators will oppose The bill Another important bill by Senator Smith which may come I'D. provides for "run-off' primaries where there are more than two candidates for state and district offices.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Would End SnecuIation-

Washington A plea for realiga- ment of the lumber industry 90 as to eliminate speculative forest owner ship, over cutting and tendency te disregard the public interest in regn- lating production. was made by the Forest Service. in I statement con cured in by the Federal Trade Com mission summarizing a survey af the industry.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Bathreom For Miners.

House Bill No 1 by Representative Garter provides that at any coal mine or other mine" where f0 ef more men are employed building shall be pro vided npon the petition of five men, as a place for washing themselves. or changing their clothing when entering or returning from the mines. II shall ba supplied with bath tubs and hot and cold water
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Man Blown To Pieces

Chautauqua, Kan-"Mac' stephen son, a we'll shooter, was blown to pieces near here when 1.200 quarts of explosive blew up The explosion was felt for 20 miles around. Stephenson was alone when the explosion oe- cured, it is believed. His home was in Tulsa. Okla
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Rye Siuns Dry Bills.

Nashville. Tenn-Goyernor Rye signed bills prohibiting socalled flock CT" clubs making the disposal of Ii. quor by clubs. lodges or associations unlawful and forbidding the storage of liquor intended for sale as bev craze. These laws become effective immediately. Governor Rye last week signed a bill making it unlawful to re- ceive orders for liquor.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Amerleans Win Praise.

Paris.-In second commendation in army orders the Second American Automobile Ambulance Section, com manded by Richard Norton. has sev- eral of it's members mentioned indi- yiduallv. Robert MacCreary of East Aurora N Y, and Marcellus Wild Of Rochester, N Y, are named for their really exceptional devotion to duty"
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
To Reduce Interest Rate.

Fe" bills have attracted more gen. eral attention than that of Representa-. tive Buchanan to reduce the contract rate of interest from 10 10 s per cent. The bill is copy of the present stat. ute on interest, with the exception of the substitution of "S" for '10e wber. eyer it occurs. The many inquiries that have been made concerning if indicate that there will be a spirited debate over it when it comes up in the house.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Gam hlina in q Moraue.

Chicago Two detective sergeans and a policeman were arrested on charges of gambling in raid upon the morgue of downtown undeFtak- ing company According to the police, Tho arrested four other men. only curtain separated the card table from two bodies being embalmed.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Bills Signed By Governor.

Senate Bill No. 36 Greenhouse and Ponder) r)-"Rone Dry" law.
 Senate Memorial No. 1 (Caruth) - Memorializing Congress 10 extend franking privilege to the State Board of Health for collection of vital statis- tics
 Senate Concurrent Resolution No 3 (Adamson) )-To hold joint session at s D. m, February 15, to hear the re port of the Arkansas Commission for the Feeble Minded.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Federal Aid For hinhwaYs.

Much time was spent in a discus sion of the McFerrin-Cazortb bill to en- able the state to take advantage Of the aid offered by the federal govern ment for the construction of roads The Committee on Roads and High ways offered 2l amendments, mostly of minor character, which were adopted.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
nnn. nnn.Need Relief

New York.-The American Commits sion for Relief in Belgium is prepar- ing for at least another years work and the necessity for raising approxi- mately $I50,000.ooo more will be dis cussed by the officers of the eommis- sion here this week, according to Her bert c. Hoover. chairman, who ar rived here on the steamship Philadel- phia from Liverpool.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Fxtlnonlshes Ron1h Fuse.

New York.-A crude bomb made of 3 tin can containing se- eral pounds of powder, bolts and slugs, was found un, der the stairway leading to the Man hattan street elevated station of the subway The fuse was burning when subway porter saw it.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Less 0 Eatin Lyons.

Lyons. France Eduard Herriott. of the National Subsistence Bureau, said that a regulation will be issued short ly ordering restaurants to serve only two dishes to a customer at each meal The dishes will be exclusive of hors d'oeuvres and dessert.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Three companies Will Return.

Washington. n.-Three companies ct the Kentucky National Guard now at the border will be sent home as a re- suit of orders sent to Mai.Gen. Funs- ton by the War Department At the request of Gov Stanley of Kentucky, one company will be returned from each of the three Kentucky regiments
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
S135.OO0 For Relief.

New York.-An anonymous gift of S135000 to the Polish Relief Fund was announced It set high record for war relief contributions from uniden- tifed donors The largest anonymous contribution previously acknowledged here was S100,000 for Jewish relief.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Miners, Case Goes In

Washington = Litigation involving claims of $1.283.o0O, treble damges un. der the sherman law against the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, by the Coronado and other Arkansas coal mining companies, was appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Relief For War Orphans.

New York-A draft for 100000 francs has been sent to President Poincare of France by the American Society for the Relief of French War Orphans to provide for children of members of the Legion of Honor who have been killed in the war
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

senate Concurrent Resolution No (Vann)-Providing for a joint com mittee to visit the University cf Ar kansas. AT
 Senate Concurrent Resolution No 6 tCarter)-Making official the s,no o Arkansas, by Mrs. Eva Ware Bar. nett.
 Senate Bill No. GA (Moncriaf, r create special school district No co Arkansas county. III
 House Bill No. 18o fGentry)-T,on. propriate $3.70O for expenses os ap- eral Auditing Committee in 1e1s
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
For Capitol Park.

Senator Bush. as chairman of inc Committee on Capitol and Grounds introduced bill to appropriate s5o OOo to buy seven blocks surroundine the capitol on the north and east and to remove residences now on tber, and to extend the capitol grounds
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Employing stenographer Opposed.

Employing stenographer Opposed.
 Another revolt against increasing the expenses of the Senate for help was registered when Senator Owens introduced resolution 10 add Miss Beulah Camel to the List of Senate stenographers. The resolution finally carried. 1S to II. Senator earuth led the fight against the resolution. He said inc Senate already had "entirely loo many employees many more than f needs. and that he believed in using the states money for improvements and maintaining the government and not for creating jobs .
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Women Asked To Parade

Washington.-Women's organiza- Jions Of every state were invited through the governors to participate in the inaugural parade. March 1, by Mrs. James H. Boggs. chairman of the woman's division of the Inaugural Committee.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
S4Oo GOO Fire 1 oss

Lathrop, Mo-A block of buildings in the business section here burned and the loss is estimated at S1O0,00o. Lathrop is center for buyers of horses for the use of the allies armies.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Women Workers Wanted

London-'The Ministry of Muni tions issued an appeal for 5000 more women 10 work in munition factories. The need of them is said TO be urgent. flor the output of munitions must not be delayed for day by any lack of labor
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
levee Bill Withdrawn.

Nr ThaHe withdrew his bill for the consolidation of the Chicot Desha. Redfort and Linvood and Auburn leyee districts. in Desha and Chicot counties He explained that a substi- ute bill will be introduced in the Sen ate from which portions of Drew and Ashely counties, included in the ofig- nal house bill, will be omitted
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Bills Reported UnfavorabIe.

The Committee on Education re- ported unfavorably on Senator Ruff's bill to establish a Board of Control for the state educational institutions and Senator Edmondson's bill to reg ulate the appointment of beneficiaries for the University of Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
For States Pavinq.

Senator Alexander introduced bill during the afternoon to appropriate s1S,00 10 asphalt the concrete drive ways around the capitol and to pave the states half of Seventh street be. tween Cove and Bishop streets.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Anundsen Visits Wilson

Washington. = Roald Amundsen, discoverer Of the south pole. was pre- sented to President Wilson by H. H. Ryan. the Norwegian minister.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Texas May Vote Soon.

Austin, Tex-Submission of a state wide prohibition act was reported ia yorably by the house Committee on Constitutional Amendments by vote of 13 to ?.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Wyominu To Vote Too.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Wyoming will vote in 1918 on a constitutional amendment providing for prohibition. are sufficient for protective purposes.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
AmaIgamation Bill Tabled

A bill by Mir. shockley of Saline to make any act of racial amalgamation a felony, was tabled, after an bonr,s debte, upon motion of Mir. Hardy
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Submission in Wyominq.

Cheyene, Wyo.-Gov. John B. Ken drick signed the bill submitting pro- hibition to the people of Wyoming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
20 ACCUSED or
SELLING BOOZE
TO SOLDIERS

TWFTTT men were ARRESTED. Tues.
day. In Battle creek accused ~
cling liquor o. soldrrs PRANK
Morton. who say his homo .a
Detroit. is said POO be fhe eaIer co.
'he gang pcddlins a.cohol 600 tfe 9f
dlors IN dehanca ~ mo 1orernu ur
orders According tp Edward
Bland. aFri-tani United States di.
trict attorney Tho hooz" h9 moss ha.
Lcen big around Camp llft huf
the federal aHtho1Nc are dftfrnIn.
ID 20 break np nln inct frafr
Tho men arrff-e a no Cfehag
q work performed by SIR BLAND aGa
p ffrrherf foir -prrIai 4Geu fgr
ihr department CO Justice. Taco 20
entencc OF one years Imprisonment
zach. and fncs ~ $1,000 10 found
guilty. TIE mon riil b. arrsI rreC
before 2 United states -pmmlasiof
er either ir Battle treek or petfoIf
vfhin 2 f"v da,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
STOCK MARKET
is NEGLECTED.
Slight Interest Manifested IN
Any Trading Opera
finnn Today

NEW York;. oct "a The New
YORK Evening sun financial rt'i'N
today said
eToday's stock marFet was e' =
more neglected Than yesterday
TRADING was light in volume. A'.'p
fhc market itself was rather efoAa
Practically sli transactions were o'
professional Inspiration Ih' couls'
rr-orlccs was irregular vim VOW
rr tendency ~ MAS fnc find o'
market which cmphasEca go Na''
o,tent the best element 'n WaIlsi
ma pnt its heart and effort INFO ihr
Liberty loan campaign u - ne
loan which counts most nov
that fails there will indeed b. rom
sbjnx FOR those who make sp ih"
market IN securities 90 ihIn sboa'
There are no longer any Illusion 'H
the street 40 10 that hcnce ne Ioah
workers ngurauyely have iht'r
hacks 10 The exchange and Hha'n
eoee on there for the rest of iht
week. does not matter a great dNal
In Tho biz. vital scheme ot ihines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
Coal. LACK
NOW LESS
SERIOUS
City Bureau, Tho, Still
Has 1000 Orders
Untitled

rho coal situation IN Detroit has
been considerably relieved In the
past as houra AZ noon T,...t..
,.,.,t..u, .n
'''''' an e''''' s'"'E cases hhu
p'ch taken care ni ht ne municipal
coal bureau and the perccntace off
order. eur5 On ,,,,ri,..,.,.,.,,. ,,....t....,
'"o.y hlsheF lh"h or
'l0i'Ds' VI d fV' "ppil'AhoAa ~
,tu slN'' MohN"y noon arHNel'cs
~. "A ueeh mae on sfu oi ,hem
mere tte "V'' accumulated orders
N'l uhnli'di oAt not many Oh these
ave "ne SencY cases
or course, " we Should have Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

Frintnr--th~ plain nest Ltrd-,h.,
- 'iehi- rinaes Job D*pt.-Nafn t5z0
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12

, tosssaassl = fass 1ss.,
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
Chalmers Car Totally Wrecked

J. J. Hoskins. OF the Fairmount
country. has a Chalmers car In the
garage OF the La Junta Automobile
and Machine Company that comes as
near being a total wreck as would be
possible under any conceivable con-
dition-a head-on collision with a
Santa Fe 300" not excepted.
Mr.. Hoskins was coming down
from Denver one day last week. and
when short distance out OF Pueblo
decided TO eat lunch. lie request
ed the man who was with him to
take the wheel and try his hand at
driving an automobile. The man had
never had any experience In that
line. but tackled the Job with alac-
rity. In passing q car on the road
the man became excited and lost con-
troll OF the machine. and before the
excitement was over. the car landed
bottom side up nj the foot OF a four
teen foot cmbankmcnt. Both occu-
pants OF the car were stunned for
moment. but outside OF numerous
bruises and skinned noses for both
OF them. were not seriously injured.
An automobile dealer In Pueblo
offered Mr.. Hoskins s75 for what
was left OF the car after viewing
the wreck Later Il was Inspected
by George A. Little. OF the local
garage. who decided that the car
could be repaired and made practi-
caily ns good as new for $500 or
$500. As the car II only few
months old. Mr.. iIoskins decided TO
have the car brought down 10 La
Junta on an automobile truck and
have II repaired. The machine ar
rived the first OF the week and Il
now being repaired NJ the garage Of
the La Junta Automobile and Ma
chine Company.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
Hest Garden Prize Winners

Last spring distribution OF
seeds In penny packets was made In
the public schools OF La Junta In or
der to encourage the young folks to
plant a garden. To stimulate inter
est In the affair. prizes were offered
for the best gardens from the seeds.
Last "Wednesday a committee from
the Columbian Parent-Teacher As
sociation decided that Carl and
Hugh Bennett. members OF the sew
cnth grade OF the Columbian school.
had the best garden record.
These boys live In the Garden of
Eden and are practical farmers.
Last Friday the association OF the
Columbian school presented a crisp
new dollar to each OF the lucky
youngsters as n reward for their
good work.
Al the present time when the III.
G. l.. Is getting way beyond the reach
of the Amcrioai purse II II an essen
tial thing that gardens be planted
wherever Il Is possible TO do so.
There are u number OF vacant lots
In La Junta that might be utilized
10 good advantage for this purpose.
but IL will be necessary TO get busy
at once II anything II doing nlong
this line this season.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
Ed. Love Lands II Prize


No, Ed Love isn't married-that
Isn't what makes him have that
broad smile and step so high on the
streets. 1t Is Just because he is the
proud possessor of a set of Leedy
Tympani, or kettle drums, that he
bought in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Love
has been on the track of this set
OF Instruments for long while, and
IN fact. has corresponded all over
the country, endeavoring to secure
u first class set of instruments, fin
ally locating this outfit, which cost
IN the neighborhood OF $500. They
ARE in first class shape. The owner
having gone into the service of the
goyernment and having no partic-
rlar use for this handsome outfit,
offered 1t for sale, and Mr.. Love
happened to be the lucky man to
land the prize.
i, They are beauties In every respect.
Perfect In tone and appearance. You
all know what a wonderful drummer
Mr. Love is and with this addition
to his already handsome and valu-
able outfit. we believe that he Is
tue best equipped trap drummer in
the state OF Colorado-bar none.
THE Birth OF a Nations" big orches-
ira didn't carry anything to COM
pare with the drums and effects that
Mr.. Love now has.
They are a wonderful improve
ment to the Wonderly Orchestra.
Mr.. Wonderly is proud to have a
man with the orchestra who has the
get up and nerve to spend this
amount of money on his own accord
to make II possible to be the best.
Nothing Is too good for La Junta.
Since Mr.. Love has been SO enthus-
iastic, we understand that Mr.. Won
derly, the manager OF the Rourke
Theater, is figuring on placing n
grand piano in the orchestra pit OF
the Rourke. With these additions
there will be no question but the
theater Goers and music lovers will
appreciate what has been done for
The betterment OF conditions along
,hese lines.
Remember the next time you are
in the Rourke Theater to pay partic-
liar attention to Mr., Loves artistic
drumming and you will readily see
the difference. THE Birth OF Ma
tion" orchestra has nothing over La
Junta's musical organization. as II
has always been said OF II thatsit is
"the orchestra that made La Juna
famous" and you see that II Is still
going ahead for first place In music
circles.