davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-09

Clay Center, Kans., rugp.
8. = Cionai susirgo buves
S'lv. Valstiju prczidentas
Taft. Tcciau ncsama pavo-
.jaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-09
Mirties brigada sulaiko
pasiauba.

"Palikes kapitona pas SUI
laikytus kareivius, as su
brigados mirtics burill gri-
Eau atgal sulaikvti karcivip
pasiauba. Pasukomc ant
Tarnopolio, kur buvo bal
siausia karcivlu pasiauba.
Simtai automobiliu uze i IL
MICS uzpakali kcliais IL tic
siog laukais.
Mirtics briSados buriui.
pric kuliO IT. as buvau. Va
dovavo jaunas porucninkas.
Sis sulaike viena beganciu
kareiviu virtyne. Suforma-
vo linija il isake jiems is sa-
vo tarpo iSduoti agitatoriu
kuris . .sukurste kareivius
begti.. Porucninkas pagrasi-
no, kad jci agitatorius ncbl;-
sias iSduOtas, jis suSaudy-
sias kickvicna penkiolikt&
kareivi.
"Kuomct porucninkas jal,
deSimti kareiviu suskaite.
toliaus stovis pcnkioliktas
garsiai pasake agitatOriaus
pavarde. Pagaliau, kuomet
kit pulko kareiviai pripa-
zinO tam agitatol'iui kaltc,
pOrucninkas j liepe nuvcsti
kiton kelio pusen IL susau-
dyti. Isakymas iSpiTdyta.
Pric lavOno prisegta korciu-
Ike SUI paraSu: 'SuSaudytas
kaipo Rusijos isdavikas."
"Po Sito po1ucninkas isa-
Ike visiems "draugams" SUI
g1'izti j music linija. PaklaG-
syta.
Kitais kcliais, kitose vic
tose tokia pat regykla dejo-
81. Reikia pazymeti, kad
mirties brigada sudare kuo-
he vieni kazokai uzpakali-
nesc linijose. Bligados par
eiga begancius kareivius, jci
galima, sulaikyti. Gil jci to
padaryti ncgalima, JUGS Sau-
dyti.
"Dabar kickvicna rusu az
mia tu1i tokias mirtics bli-
gadaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-09

Haaga, rugp. 9. Oland;-
jos dienrasciai parduodanli
20 &c. :u1 kopija. PiITniau
buyp Sc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-09
KAIP RUSAI BEGO Is
GALICIJOS FRONTO.
Petrogradas, l.ugp. 8.

'uSD. y.
(PrancSa 1.-The New York
World" korcspondentas).-
Rusijos almijos gaiumo je-
ga, net begant nuo plicSi-
ninko, taip apraSo vienas
talkininkp oficieris, vcikias
lusu kariuomenejc:'
"Nukeliavau muSiu from
tan, kur veike 7-toji rusu ar
mia. Man draugavo vicnas
rusp kapitonas. Tenai, Veto
je, norejova patirti, ar tie
sa, kad kareiviai apleidzia
apkasus, kuomet pulku de-
legatu taryba tariasi, ar pill.
dyti ar ne vyriausiojo vado
isakymus. Man buvo pasa-
kyta, kad austrai uzeme 1u-
su apkasus ieSkOdami karci.
viu, kuriuos apsiaute 'baisi
pasiauba ir bctvarke.
"Draugai" bega.
"Staiga gaunava zinia,
kad vokieciu raitcliai pcrsi-
lauze per rusu inija IL mus
apsiauGia. Ir stai pulku de-
legatu tarybojc pakilo pa,
siauba. Ncbuvo galima sulai-
kyti kareiviu begimo. Ka-
revival zinodami, kad mirties
bausme kariuomeneje panai-
kinta, ncbijojo begti katras
kur iSmano.
"Kick lukterejus mudu su
kapltonu supratova blo9a
stow. Aplink mudu jhu nci
vienO kareiviO nebuvo. les
kOva saVO autOmObiliaus,
bet niekur nesrrandava. Su-
pratova, kad juo bus p,lva-
ziaves kOks "draugas'' (taip
rusai sOcialistai vadina ka-
reivius).
"IsbegOva vieSkclin ir tc-
mai pamateva tikra llarciviu
virtyne, didziausia beganciu
bctval'ke. "Draugai," pane
te visokia kares mcdziaga il
glnklus, IL, susede i sunkiuo-
sius automobiles, dune sa-
vais keliais j linijos uzpaka-
ii.
"Pagaliaus kapitonui pa
sugrobti koki tai au-
tomObiliu IL mudu nudume-
va paskui begancius karei-
vius su tikslu kaip nors W.
begti jicms p1ies axis ir juos
sulaikyti. Baisus daiktas bu-
vo ziureti, kaip kareiviai
Salin ginklus, amrlnici-
JIG, avalines, mundieras ir
bega kaip pabaidytos avis.
Kapitonas sulaike
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-09
ARGENTINA MOBILI-
ZUOJA KARIUOMENE.

Washington, 1ugp. 9. -.
Argentina nusprendzius dar
sta menesi pradeti 100000
ka1iuOmenes mobilizaciia.
Matyt, su Vokietija ncbus
galima grazumu susitaikinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-09
Kapitonas sulaike
begancius.

"VicSkclis taip buvo uzsi-
kimSes sunkiaisiais automo-
biliais IL beganciais karci-
viais, kad mudviem prisiejo
viena placia lyguma aplin-
kui apvaziuoti, kad suspect
uzeiti kareiviams is p1icsa-
kio. Tai veikiai atlikova.
Uzvaziavus prieSaksl, kapi-
tomas isoko is automobfliaus
ir megino sulaikyti pirmuti-
hi sunkuji autOmObiliu, APP
link kuri buvo apkibe apie
simtas "draugu."
"Kapitonas suSuko: "Su-
stoti. Bet kuomct "drau-
gas" masinistas nenorejo
sulaikyti automolliaus, ka-
pitonas isoko jim ir isrnete
Jaukan Udraurar maSinista
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
MILK PRICES TO
 BE ADVANCED ON
 FIRST OF MONTH
Local DairyInen Unable to Hold Off Longer
 and High Cost Is
 Given as Cause.

Householders in Juneau and Thanc have been hit another rap by the H.C.L.
 Today the management of the Ju- neau Dairy and the Mendenhall Dairy announced that an advance in the price of milk and cream will take effect on the first of February. The management announces that milk from that time on will be rais- ed to IS cents per quart, or 9 cents per pint
 The managers of the Dairy state that on account of the exceptionally high prices for grain and hay this winter, it is impossible for them to make expenses at the old prices. They state that they have shaved .heir expenses in every way possi- 5Ie in an endeayor to maintain the old price, but have finally been forced to announce a raise in pricC 70 meet their bills.
 The milk dealers are practically the last to raise their prices while III other commodities advanced months ago,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
AUTO AFIRE AND FLAMES SPREAD TO
 FRONT ST. GARAGE

An alarm of fire was turned ir a.,s morning from lower Front street and the department responded tC find the auto anC garage of MacMl
 .n Brothers blazng mcrriIy The fl.a caught from ;h" car in some -.luuer and the g-go was run out into the street and was but little damaged. The gasoline and oil on the floor of the garage was burning when the fire department arrived bu. was eNtingutshed without trOu. ble The principal damage was to a stock of brooms which were stored in the upper part Of the garage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
NAVAL VESSEL
 MAY ACCOMP ANY
 ALASKA PARTY
Alaska Bureau Is Seeking Assistance of Local Organization for
 a Big Stunt.

That the personally conducted tour '1 the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce this summer will be one of the largest ever giy- n is indicated by a telegram re- ccived this morning by the Juneau Commercial Club asking cooperation n securing the services of a naval vessel to accompany the party The telegram sets forth that a most dis inguishcd party will be taken on he tour auI that the number will De limited only by the trausporta- ion possibilities.
 The telegram says:
 Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 "We suggest that you wire the Secretary of the Navy regarding the assignment of a naval vessel to ac. company the Alaska Bureau partys our to Alaska to participate in AL rska ScmtCcntcnnial Celebration. Everything most favorable for sccur- ug the most distinctive party ever originated The numbers will be ,mitcd only by the available trans lOrtatiOU.
 Alaska Bureau Seattle Chamber
 of Commerce.
 The cablegram was turned over to he city clerk by the secretary oi he Chamber of Commerce. and the "Ouucilmen have instructed Mayor Ericson to send the wire as request aG
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
PRISONERS ARRAIGNEO IN
 DISTRICT COURT AND PLEA

Another bunch Of prisoners were aken into the District Court this morning and arraigned. They all eu. cred pleas of not guilty Jo the charges against them and were eth. ,r returned to jail or released on bail until their trials can be called.
 Annie Jones was arraigned for em, bezzlcment and also for keeping a bawdy house; Esther Segall, indicted as Fannie Miller for perjury; John Matthews, adultery; Harry Againsky two statuatOry crimes, and Sam Wat. son. Jan Caperos and Harry Jacob. son, all charged with furnishing li 1uOr Co Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
PRICE OF SHOES
 WILL TAKE JUMP
 IN NEAR FUTURE
How High the Prices tC Soar No One Knows but They Will
 Go Up.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 25-Thc price Of shoes is going highcr-how high no one knows This is the consensus of opinion Of 32 New Eng. land shoe manufacturers who arrived herc and supent a few days touring the big tannerics anI shoe factories. Much Of the leather used by these eastern makers comes from Milwau- kce and the information gathered acre is what caused the visitors 10 make the statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
NURSES WILL MEET.

The Graduate Nurses Association will meet tomorrow night at the General hospital. Dr. Mooney, O. the government hospital will address the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
BAR ASSOCIATION PLAN A MEMORIAL
 FOR DEAD LAWYER

The meeting of the Bar Association vas hell this morning Gt the Court House and committee consisting of Simon Hellcnthal l.. r. ShaciSle ford. and John H. Cobb was appoint d to prepare a program of eXercis- as for a memorial service Co John O. Held, which will be given by the association in the court rooms with in the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
DUTCH INTERN DIVER
 THAT MAKES MISTAKE

LONDON, Jan. 29.-A Flushing dispatch to Reuters says that a Dutch warship brought into Flush ing German submarine which was found in Dutch waters. The submarine will be interned
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

Don't forget that Ginghan1 and cal ico will be fashionable for the ladies at the Poverty Ball, Monday eve. J23
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
MRS. MURANE WILL
 ADDRESS MEMBERS OF
 THE JUNEAU W.C.TU.

The Women's Christian Temper auce Union will meet in the Pres byterian church Tuesday afternoon at 2:&O o'clock Mrs. C. D. Murane, Of Seattle. formerly Of Nome, will address the ladies on What WO- man Owes the Community"
 All women are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
in the Basin at Sheep Creek Took Out Trees Fifty
 Years Old.
TRAFFIC IS RESUMED
Search for Body of Lost Man Will Be Abandoned
 Today if It Is
 Not Found.

The damage done by the recent snow slides in the Last Chance anc Sheep Creek Basins is rapidly being repaired and the mine at Pcrsever aucc and the mill at Thuue are re sumiug their regular routine as fast as possible. The power line to Per. severance and the telephone line tC the mine were repaired late Satur. day afternoon and last night train communication with the mine was also reestablishej.
 The slide In the Sheep Creek BIs in is the largest which has occurred there for at least 90 years. Cotton wood and spruce trees standing ou the upper side of the track which are at least that old were carried away by the slide.
 The slide was 1900 feet wide and between 20 and 50 feet in depth covering the track Of the Perseyer ance-Thauc roadway to a depth O. 30 feet or more. and carrying away the snow sheds Of the company auC the trolley lines
 Men Do Fine Work
 B. L.. Tlaue, manager of the com pary stated this morning that tho employees Of the company have done some fine work in clearing the tCacl and repairing the damage. "Tht temperature was between eight anj reu degrees below zero at all time and the wind was blowing a gale ne said The men from the mil starteI work clearing away and shoy cling out the snow and worked with Ouc let.up. As soon as the power came ou the men from the mine cam. down and tackled the slide from the other end. The company kept the men supplied with hot cof fee aaI food and also supplied them with warm clothing. The crews would work ia four hour shifts and certain ly male the snow fly UO,withsjand ing ch" fact that it was almost as solid as ice
 Trees Snapped of
 The slide must have been th, largest in the basin for many year because large trees standing on thu upper side of our track. and whicl must have been there at least 5l years. were carried away. It scene, as it all the snow on the entire mountain on the north side of th, Basin let go at once.
 We built our tracks on thirty foo. fiU, forseeiUg that some small slides would come down the side O. the mountain. We expected a little trouble auI that small slides would punch through the snow shed places. but we did not expect any thing like what happened We hac no reason Go look for a slide of that magnitude and do not expect auOthe. one oi that size for many years, i. at all. If our track had of been twice it's height it would not have been high enough" it said
 Search For Rasmussen
 The search for the body Of Maur ice Rasmussen is being continued although yhe men have about giveI up hope os finding any trace of the man. The slide has packed and con gealed uUtil iJ is like solid ice ant i- is almost impossible to make any headway. It is possible that tho search will be abandoned U the body Es not found today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
ARE MADE CITIZENS

Albert Aris, native of England, and Carl Carlson. a native of Fin land, were this morning examined ah to their fitness to become American Both passed good eXamina- tions and were admitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

should take advantage Of the win ter months and have their autOmO- piles. tGeir storage batteries and t.eir tires put in good repair for .pring. All of which we are equipped , do eSsicie-uy aLd at reasonable prices.
 We guarantee all our work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
readers.

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

nounces that the step has been taken because of rccrudescencc Of drum Ecaugss ia the zone, involving dan. ger 60 the health Of troops and the civil population,
 Natural wines, beers and cider are no; affected
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
PROHIBIT WHISKEY IN THE WAR ZONE
 OF THE FRENCHMAN

HAZEBROUCK, France, Jan. 29.-I lvia Paris)-Trartic in spirituous li-. luors has been prohibited by the military authorities in the zone occu- pied by the army. The decree an-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

Many Of tie boys in France when
they are handed a package of tobacco
containing card with your name and
address will remember the day when
"baek home' they were treated by
some other good fellow. 1t makes no diff
ference whether the soldier in France
knows you or not, the remembrance
from a good fellow in America is GO
ing to carry with it a deeper feeling
than did the presentation of cigars in
former days when you were man-to-
man.
Tonight when you are sitting in your
easy chair, smoking cigar or pipe, think
of the times when you have been a
good fellow al home; think Of the man
near the battle line; think of the sit
uation was reversed. Picture yourself
in your country's service and how you
would like To- have someone-just when
you were "dieing for a smoke pres
ent you with a package of tobacco.
Think how il would be to feel that it
was from "the boys back home. " There
would be a bit of very deep sentiment
in the situation. You could not help
but know that the men of your eoun-
try were with you heart and soul That
is the way General Pershing has an
nounced that he wants his men to feel.
He has appealed to the American peo-
pie to bring to the soldiers the con-
fidence of the support of united ma
tion. The "Tobaeeo for the Soldiers
fund to be raised by The Capital Jour
nal is a part of a nationwide move
ment to let the men who man our guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Bernstorff's Message.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Former Ger
man Ambassador Count Won Bernstorff
was an active anti-Amcrican plotter
while this nation and the United
States were friendly, and asked the
Perrin foreign office January % for
$4,000 to influence congress Gas on
former occasions.
His activity was in the nature of in
fluencing congress through an unnamed
organization which he informed his
government could "perhdps prevent
war;
The state department made this fact
public today in announcing the text
of a message he forwarded on that date.
The state department announcement
said:
"The secretary of state issues the fol-
foling message from Ambassador Won
Bcnstorff to the Berlin foreign office
dated January %, 1917:
g I request authority to pay out up
to $4,000 in order as on former occcs-
ions, to influence congress through the
organization you know Of, which can
pern9ps prevent war.
g I am beginning in the meantime
to act accordingly.
'' In the above circumstances pub
lie Official declaration in favor of Ire
land is highly desirable, in order to
gain the support Of Irish Influence
here. -
This revelation on the heels of the
German-Swedish Argentine Mexican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Every Man Is GiOen Chance
to Send Good Cheer to the
Soldier Boys NouU in France

know that we all propose to do what
of all mankind.
Clip the coupon from The Capital
Journal tonight. Give a quarter, dol
lar, or 80, ii you can afford it. Deny
yourself, if you will, few smokes
that you may show the boys in France
that there are still good fellows at home
and that America is thinking of her
fighting men.
For every % cents contributed, tObac-
co having a retail value of so cents in
the United States will be delivered to
the soldiers abroad. The distribution
will be as general as funds will per-
nit. Each package of tobacco will con-
tain a return postal card, ready for
mailing, givlng the name of the con-
tributOr, so that the soldier may send
his message of acknowledgement home.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield has
added his Endorsement to Smoke Fund
plan for providing tobacco for the boys
in the trenches. He said:
81 am sure the American people
win be glad to add to the personal COM
forts of our Toys who are fighting their
battle.
at is our fight you know-the cause
of every one Of US.
Z" Let the boys have their smokes and
have them generously.
"Let them feel that we are all be-
hind them, and that we think and care
for them.
$50 shall we add at once so their
comfort and their fighting power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
ATTORNEYS HOLD
A.E. Brady SHOT
IN SELF DEFENSE
Killing Of Fred Moore Brings
Bradley Before Jury---Tak-
ing Of Testimony Began
This Morning With Coroner
CIOugh On the Stand

Self defense is the plea of A. E. Brad
ley who shot and instantly killed Fred
Moore about three miles south Of Tur-
ner the night of August % when he
found Moore taking bundles of oats
from his field, according to the open
ing statement Of Attorney Trindle, who
is one of the three lawyers defending
Bradley, this morning when the taking
Of testimony began. District Attorney
Gehlhar opened the case for the state
Of Oregon and said he would attempt
to prove that Bradley got his shotgun
on the evening in question and went out
to get Moore, that in addition to the
shotgun Bradley carried .45 automatic
pistol, and that when he selected cart
ridges for the gun he took those loaded
with buck shot instead of other cart
ridges loaded with smaller shot.
The district attorney declared also
that Bradley had gone out on two other
evenings with the intention of shooting
Moore if he caught him. These state
ments practically summed up the situa-
tion for the prosecution and the hear
ing Of testimony to prove them CON
stitutes the state s case.
Say Moore Was "Gun Man.
Attorney Trindle said the defense
would attempt to prove that Moore was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

Philippine exposure and coupled with
the Zimmerman Mexican-Japan plot
note, clinchcs this government S con
tention that Germany carried on active
plottings and propaganda all over the
world.
Wanted Irish Influence.
This startling message, however, was
the first positive evidence, made pub
lie, that Bernstorff had personal guilty
knowledge of the German intrigue IN
this nation.
1t has long been suspected that he
was the directing hand of anti-Ameri-
can work and this government had
proved that his colleague, the Austrian
ambassador, was conducting a vicious
plot while the two countries were still
at peace.
Bernstorff' S advice concerning Ire
lend was apparently needed, for in one
of her peace pronuneiamentOs, Germany
made much of the fact that she was
for home rule in Ireland and India.
The Bernstorff note shows clearly
that the envoy had been intriguing for
some time, because it pointed out that
the money would be paid out Gas on
former occasions.
The date of the communication was
at the time when Germany and the
United States were directly on the
verge of breaking relations, and in less
than ten davs later, the Teutons put
into effect their unwarned submarine
decree.
Was Afraid of America.
II is significant also that during this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Russian Pacifists Demand
Wholesale Executions to
Put End to Killing
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Is GREATEST MENACE
Kerensky Now Object Of Cam
paign Of Villi6catiOn---May
Murder Him
(By william G. shepherd)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1917 by the United PresA
Stockholm, Sept. 21.--Russia has
reached the reign of terror period. To
day the cry is for blood-for whole
sale executions.
Bolsheviki members in the Petrograd
council Of workmen and soldiers are
demanding the lives of Former Premier
Paul N. Miliukoff, Michael Rodzianke
president of the duma, and twenty other
duma members.
Nothing could more strikingly show
the horrible distortion of mental per-
spective developed by German prOpa-
gGnda of incalculable strength, thaA
this growth Of guillotine spirit In Rus
sia. The bolsheviki as pacifists; they
demand universal brotherhood and an
end to killing. To insure this, they de-
mand executions.
Germany's propaganda more than
Germany's armies menaces the life of
Russian democracy today.
The Teuton intrigue is reaching even
into the Winter Palace to attempt Pre-
mier Kerensky's life.
1t tempted Korniloff to revolt. 1t ia
spreading unbelievably scandalous stor-
les of Russia s great leaders, to create
dissension in the new democracy.
Hold Great Army at Bay.
1t had succeeded in befuddling the
Russian public almost to the point Of
hopelessness when l left-to the point
where the insane cry is for blood.
Russia s armies are holding at bay
ninety and half divisions of German
1857, 900 men-while Germany
on her intrigue. Russian
army Officers are keeping together
enough of their forces to stop the Ger
man war machine. They are super
heroes.
At home, Premier Kerensky is an
open target for a concentrated cam
paign of malignant villification, sean
lal, intrigue, and even attempted assas-