davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Sera suspended un seIyicio de
mOtorOS.

De acuerdo con los anunclos he
chos hoy, Sc ia dispuesto cue desdt
ell pr6ximo domingo quede suspend
do cl ~servicio de motores que Sc ha'
ce entire Brownsville y Mission, POI
la Inca del Ramal a Sam Fordyce
La empresa que explota csc servlclc
ha dictado la orden de suspension de
servicio de acuerdo con las proven
clones del Comite de la Defensa Ma
cional. references a que s~usDendan ST.
trafico todos los trenes que no scar
aboslutamente necesarios. q efectc
de ahorrar de esta Ell combus'
tible en- todos los Estados Unidos du'
rante la guerra.
Segun anuncia la prensa local. e
serviciG de motores entire Brownsvl'
lie v Mission quedara suspended
por TODD ell tempo que dure la que
IRA entire este pals Y Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Veinte mil pesos fueron
DerdidOS en- un VO=
raj incendio
Ell fuego destruyo unas bodegas
de granos en- la p%obIacion
de Harrington
correspondence Especial para la rRESSA

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsN
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, septlem.
bre 5-Comunican de Ia ~pooIacion de
Harrington, ~poolacion perteneciente ii
este Cobdado. que snoche cstalIo ALI
I'm gran ineendio que cause p~erdlda<
DOR mas de veinte mil dolares.
Ell frego Gestruyo las bodegas de la
compania "Golf Coast Parketing" y
un elevator de granos, propiedad de
A. L. Brooks. quien rierde veinte mil
d6lares, come Sc deja dicho. pues So
10 tenia un SECURE por valor de dos
mil dolares.
Ademas, ell fuego destruyo un ca
rro cargado de trigo que estaba pro-
ximo a las bodegas y otro caro- car
gado de cemento, que tambien estaoa
unto a las bodegas consumidass por
Ell fuego. , IT,
Este es ell segundo gran incendlo
oue Sc re: ;stra en- Harlingen en- los
ultimos meses. ,Hace tempo fue des-
truida Ia planta de azucar por un in
cendio cuyo origen Sc desconoce aun'
Ell incendio de anoche no Sc cree que
hava sido obra de incendiarios, slno
debido a algun accldente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07

Cuando neeesite libros en- espanol
c:~~iie~ss tgna-,n 3. .rzaaa.-11s
y. -. 90. ,~-.-S.e a..o-;o, T.s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07

Ia "9ev~ ~e-cne'e ,iene ys Ma,s-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

FIJI WAR LOAN
Suva. Fiji.-The total of the Fill
War Loan is f432,662, los I'd. "and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

opened August and has been run
ming night and day since that time.
Official figures were not obtainable
to-day. but it was estimated that
more than 1000 sacks of sugar. or
total of S.500,000 pounds. were
produced during the season. Four
hundred persons were constantly
employed at the factory during the
eighty five day run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

for a colony of the size of Fiji to
raise such an amount for the pur-
poses of fighting the forces of bar
barism is distinctly creditable," says
the Western Pacific Herald, editor
tally. OF this total. the Colonial Su-
gar Refining Co. took 100000 and
the banks $4,000. leaving f2S7.662
los I'd subscribed by the small in
VeStor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
KANSAS CITY POLICE BAR
GERMAN ALLIANCE MEETING

Kansas City. Nov. s.-The annual
celebration of the German-American
Alliance of Kansas City. Kan. which
was TO have been held next Sunday,
VIII not be permitted. the police an
nounced to-day.
The announcement followed COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

BAHN JACK DE SAULLES
New York, Nov. S.-Appointment OF
a guardian for Jack de Saulles. the
young son of John Longer de Saulles,
for whose murder the boys mother.
Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, is awaiting
trial at Mineola, N. Y. was deferred
by Surrogate Fowler here to-day
rntil he has had opportunity to in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
CALIFORNIA BEET SUGAR

Los Angeles, Cal.-The American
beet sugar factory at Pomona re-
Gently finished work for the 1917 su-
gar-making campaign. The factory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

shipbuilding wage adjustment board
which has just fixed a scale of ship
yard wages for the Pacific coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

quire into the personal fitness of n
brother OF the slain man. whom the
application seeks to make guardian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
EMERGENCY FLEET COUNSEL

WashlnBtOn, d. CT. Barton
Payne. of Chicago, has been made
chief counsel of the Shipping Boards
Emergency Fleet Corporation. He
has been serving as counsel for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

plants of residents that the celebra-
tion was not looked upon with favor.
The AFFAIR is an event in commences
ration of the landing of Germans at
Philadelphia and of tho founding Of
Germantown. in Pennsylvania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
Found at San Francisco in the Home of Riveter at Union Iron
 Works.
HIS HOME WAS RAIDED
Observed Recently Taking Snapshots of Vessels Under C0nstruc-
 ton.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-Fed- eral agents are Investigating an alleged plot for the stealing of plans of submarines under construction for the government at the Union Iron Works.
 Yesterday the officers raided the home of John Kulieloff, riveter for the plant. The officers claim they found submarine plans in his home of vessels we'll under way and others which are to be constructed.
 It is also claimed that he had been taking snapshots in the ship yard and that the prints of these were found among his effects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
EXTINCTION
 OF WILD CAME
 IS THREATENED

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 30. - An alarming decrease in wild animal life in the last decade threatens the extinction of some species, accord ing to Dr. Walter Penn Taylor, of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Az riculture. who spent the summer gathering data and mammals of the state.
 "I think there is particularly very grave danger of the total extinc- tion of the mountain goat" he said. 'I believe that a law creating a closed season for beaver. mink, mar ten. otter and other fur-bearing ami mals would be excellent"
 Practically all the work of the biological survey in this state last season was in the Cascade noun tains west of Yakima, and on the Yakima reservation. he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
Just as American Con- gressmen in London Rise from Banquet
 Board There.
SIGHTED A SUBMARINE
When They Were Crossing the Atlantic on Their Way Over to
 England.

LONDON, Oct. 30-Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Minister Balfour, American Ambassador Page and oth- CTS last night attended a dinner giv- en in honor of Senators John B. Kendrick. William & Kenyon, Rep resentatives John G. Rogers, James s. Parker and 13 other American representatives who recently arrived here to study war conditions.
 The Americans told about a sub marine having attacked their vessel off the coast of Wales. The ship gunners drove off the submarine be- fore it had time to launch a tor pedo.
 As the diners finished an air raid alarm was sounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
Headlines in Papers Con- tain a Hint of Sar- caSm Regarding
 Our Men.
FARE NOT FIGHTERS"
Refuse to Take Them Seriously as Fighting Units of Allied
 Powers.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30. - The first official report of the American expeditionary force being in the trenches on the French fighting front is printed in the German newspapers without comment.
 However, the German papers in their headlines place occasional sarcastic emphasis upon the fact that the Americans have been placed in quiet sector" on the front.
 The references to the Americans, as rule, are not included in the columns devoted to official war re- ports of the enemy. Most of the journals are endeavoring to ad- here to the fiction that the United States is not regarded by Germany as a full-fedged member of the group of hostile powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30

DATELESS (To The Associated Press) The Italian resistance to the Teuton onslaught along the Is. onza front is apparently stiffening The outlook is much brighter for the Allies.
 Gen. Cardona is reforming his Italian forces along the Tagliamen- to river He reports that his troops are checking the Teutons.
 It is believed that the force of the first blow delivered by Ger many, by means of endorsements withdrawn from the Russian front, has been spent, as Berlin does not report the capture of additional prisoners.
 London newspaper believe that French and British endorsements will appear soon on the Italian front. They are a unit in urging the Allies to take immediate action with a view of giving the Italians rslief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
First Victim of a German Shell Is a Lieutenant of the Signal
 Corps.
ATTACK IN FLANDERS
German Forces RepuIsed by the French on the AiSne Front Near
 Cerney.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. BOA lieuten- ant of the Signal Corps was brought to the base hospital this morning suffering a slight wound as the re- suit of a shell splinter hitting his leg
 This is the first American wound ed in the trenches of the present war
 The weather is clear and cold in the sector occupied by the Ameri- cans. and the men are in fine spir. it's and anxious to come to close quarters with the enemy across "No Mans Land"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
ALLIES MUST BE SUPPLIED
 FROM AMERICA It Is Up to the People to Conserve Food to
 Keep Up Their
 Strength. FEMALES APPEALED TO Government Food Can vaSSerS and Others
 Are Carrying on
 a Campaign.
FEMALES APPEALED TO

WASHINGTON, Oct 30 - Food pledge week is now actively under way with a half million canvas sers throughout the country secur- ing pledges from many homes for the observance of food administra- tiOns directions and advice in food economy, which President Wilson has endorsed
 The purpose is to bring about an effective enrolment of families to save food throughout the United States during the period of the war so that the nation will be able to export to it's Allies in Europe meat. wheat fats and sugar
 They are greatly in deed of these things and must have them to keep up their fighting strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
Latter Is Named Prime Minister of Prussia as Reward by the
 Military.
OTHER CHANGES LIKELY
New Chancellor Was the Bavarian Prime Mini Ster; Arrives in
 Berlin.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 30. - Count George von Hertling, prime minister of Bavaria, has been appointed Ger man imperial chancellor in place of Dr. Michaelis.
 The latter has been named prime minister of Prussia, in reward. it is claimed for his services to the war party.
 George von Hertling arrived in Berlin Sunday, and will at once as cume the duties of his new office.
 It is hinted there will be other cabinet changes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30

No 1The troopshp Antilles first American transport tor peioed and sunk by German submarine
 No 2-Passengers leaving the steamship Antilles feboat drill when she in the service of the Ward line
 The United States army transport Antilles sunk German submarine her back Seventy cansenisted men of the and navylos sixyseven including all officers This men that from the Navy Department report ceved from Vice Admiral Sims commanding the European waters The transport sank five hit The who lost belonged the gun crews protect the transport and the enlisted army turning from France The men, few exceptions far have not been made public owing the Daniels Secretary of the Navy and Mr. Baker War get the list accurately before making Antilles being conveyed by American The full details of the disaster the preliminary report which to the Navy Department late this afternoon from Vice Admiral Sims but is submarine which tired the torpedo not seen torpedo seen
 tosrphsN II Service
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
REASONABLE PROFIT MUST BE CHARGED
 ONLY BY BANNERS

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.--In fur ther explaining the regulation of canneries by license to prevent the speculation of canned goods, that the date of February 1st may be extended. the extension depending upon the needs of American and the Allies. Gamers of corn, sal mon. sardines. tomatoes. peas. etc. will be compelled to sell at reas- onable margin of profit. regardless of market conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
MASKED BANDIT ENTERS HOTEL
 AND GETS COIN

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Two masked bandits with drawn revolvers on tered the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Broadwell at the Navarro Ho- tel at an early hour this morning, bound and gagged the couple. and took $9O0 in currency from Broad wells pockets.
 They escaped in au automobile be- fore daylight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
FOOD BOARDING IS NOW BEING
 INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. - The secret service agents of the federal food administration are now search. ing storage houses to find out how much food is being stored by those who may want to speculate on food shortage.
 Thus far boarding of food to any appreciable extent has not been dis. covered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
OVER SEVEN MILLION GIVEN LIBERTY BY
 MEN OF THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. = With half of the ships of the navy still unheard from, naval subscriptions already total $7,231,721.
 Employees of the Panama railroad subscribed $549,S50 to the Liberty Loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
GERMAN ARRESTED.

PORTLAND, Oct. 30.-William Dolfen. German, serving as chief cook in Co. c, 3rd Oregon Infan- try, has been arrested and interned. It IS learned that previous to the declaration of war he had tried to sell plans of Fort Rosecrans to Ger man officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
LIBERTY LOAN TOTALS
 WILL NOT BE KNOWN
 BEFORE NOVEMBER 1ST

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Treas- ury officials announce that the fi- gures showing the Liberty Loan to- tals will not be published before Nov. 1st for the reason that the Federal Reserve banks will be unable to give more than approximate returns be- fore that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
UNITED STATES
 WILL TAKE STEPS
 TO ASSIST ITALY

p WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The next move of the United States to help Italy in her critical hour will be to divert quantities of coal and food supplies intended for other destinations to the 25 ships already turned over to the Italian government. This will hearten the Ital- ians, who claim that they expect Udine to fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
NO PEACE FOR RUSSIA WITH
 GERMAN POWER
So Declares the Foreign Minister in An Address Before Par
 lament.

PETROGRAD. Oct. Q. = Foreign Minister Terestcheankp in address ing Parliament yesterday said that peace with Germany was impossi- ble, and that the defense of Rus sian territory was one of the funda- mental needs now confronting the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
TEuroNs ARE CHECKED

ROME, Oct. 3O.-An official Ital- Ian report today says the Italian retreat continues. The Italian cav airy came in contact with the van guard of the advancing enemy. The Italians checked the Teuton advance by destroying the bridges over the Isonzo river. Active rear-guard fight Ing is fin progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
AMERICANS TAKE PRISONER

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The first Ger man prisoner taken by the Ameri- can troops on the fighting front died in a hosiptal of his wounds. He was an army messenger and was fired upon by the American patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
RESISTANCE
 OF ITALY IS
 STIFFENINC London Newspapers Be- lieve British SoIdies Will Soon Appear
 in Italy. BELIEVED BLOW SPENT Much Brighter Outlook for the Italian Situation the Berlin
 Report.
GERMAN ATTACK ON ITALY INTENDED
 TO FORCE PEACE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 30.- The Austro-German offensive against Italy, according to the Vowaerts of Berlin, was not undertaken in an ag- gressive spirit of destruc- tion, but with the object of conquest solely for the pur- pose of bringing about peace with Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
OTHER PLANS FOUND.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 30.-Plans of other ships were found in the office of Thornton Fonarder, naval constructor. The police raided his office. They were plans of sub marines and vessels being con- structed for the government at the Union Iron Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
BRITISH ATTACK ON
 FLANDERS FRONT

LONDON, Oct 30.-The British are continuing their attacks on the Flanders front north of Ypres and the Roulers railroad, and are mak. ing good progress. according to an official report published today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
ICE RUNNING HEAVY AND A
 JAM FEARED Mail Launch Falcon Been Caught in the Ice a Mile Above DaW-
 son City.

DAWSON. Oct. 30.-The ice is running heavy past the city and a MI m is expected. The daily n 1Deh Falcon is caught in the - B D1lA above the city.
 shNuoo people must wait for their mn1F unta ahe fee freezes sufficient Y to allow dog teams to reach the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
REPORT FROM BERLIN

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-The Teutons are pressing forward irrestibly on the northern plains towards the Tagliameny river, and the retire ment of the Italians are being stemmed at the river, which is greatly swollen and offers but few crossings, says an official report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
NEW CHANCELLOR .s ,Is4.lh. ACCORD
 WITH WAR PARTY

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30.--George von Hartling, the new imperial chan cellor, repeatedly has announced his flat-footed opposition toall parlia- mentary or democratic development of German institutions.
 It is pointed out that the new chancellor in sympathy with the war views of the Kaiser and his Prus- sian following
 LONDON, Oct. 30.-In connec. tion with the destruction of the Ru- manian oil wells the Rumanian Con solidated Oil Fields has lodged claim with the British government to $6.353.62O
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
GERMANS REFUSED

PARIS, Oct. 30.-(Official - The German counter attack on the Aisne front near Cerney was repulsed last night by the French troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
SIGNS MAY BE CUT OUT
 TO SAVE FUEL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Dr. Gar. field. the federal fuel administrator gave a hearing today to representa-. tives representing Broadway. New York City, on the plan to darken the main streets and cut out the far famed electrical signs in order to conserve fuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

AL-KI is scheduled to arrive from the South at three O. clock tomorrow mornining. PRINCESS SOPHIA is sched- uled to arrive from the South tonight at 6 o'clock. Has mail.
 CITY OF SEATTLE is north bound and will be due to arrive Thursday night. Has mail.
 Scheduled Sailings JEFFERSON is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow MARIPOSA is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday HUMBOLDT is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS SPOKANE is scheduled to sail Southbound tonight at 6 o'clock.
 ALAMEDA is expected south bound late tomorrow night or Thursday morning. AL-KI is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30

THE EMPIRE-An the News Al she Time. When It 10 News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13
FRIDAY APRIL -, 1917
q LOYAL AMERICAN.

Sam Pokreshsfsky, once Of
Russia and now Of st. Louis, was
denied second papers in natural
ration two years ago. When
asked at that time to doscrib
the flag Of the United States, he
answered by saying that "a big
yellow moon was its most CON
spicuous feature. lie could see
NJ stars shining in it. District
Judge Dyer, who followed the
lag four years without finding a
trace of yellow in it. and keep
ing an eye on il to see that> not
one of the tars should be lost,
was 50 inpatient with Sans de-
scription that he denied him sec
ond papers, and advised him to
qualify himself better for Amer
ital citizenship. Taking this
advice nm good part, Sam Pok-
reshs.ssy began attending night
school, and few days ago he
reappeared in court, this time as
an applicant for first naturaliza-
ton papers, those originally
granted TO him having lapsed
under the legal time limit. When
again asked to describe the ma
tional flag, he was not seeing
yellow. 1T h forty-eight
stars" he said, land I'm willing
TO fight for every one of them"
The papers were issued.
Notwithstanding the intricacy
OF his name and the limitations
OF our space, we cannot refrain
from asking, What's the mat
ter with Sam Pokreshsfsky?"
and responding to the enthusiasts.
tic answer Of, He's all right, -
by inquiring who's all right?''
and ourselves joining in the ac-
staining answer, Sam Pokre-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

shsfsky." For surely he Is wor-
thy Of that high honor, one
which is sometimes paid to men
much less worthy. Finding him
self deficient In title TO Ameri-
can citizenship he set himself
Che task of making his title
clear. He has burned the mid
night oil To illuminate his path
way 60 u iatinction which too
many of us value TOO lightly.
That illumination has not only
served to give him sight of every
star IN the flag, but, in it's glare,
the fanciful yellow has faded
away. Once he was blind, but
now he sees. And 10 chat SUM
burst Of light he sees every sep
arate star and is 'willingt to fight
for every one Of them" The
melting pot will take in Sam
Pokreshsfsky with a glad bubble
of content.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

A stroke from Germany thru
MeXico is a most plausible thing
to expect from the maneuvers Of
German ~reservists in this coun-
try who for some time past have
been nocking TO Mexico. Just
the extent Of such an attack
thru Mexico would be hard to es-
timete but the United States
should make t h e retaliation
against such as deadly aid
effective Il S i t / Is possible
to inlict.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

our noted cartoonists. Nothing
in modern newspaperdom is of as
distinct technique as our comics.
Sandwiched in between the news
items of The day, the cartoons
come 70 us as a relief from the
sordid muck of scandal, and the
triteness of war news. Abe
Martin. Everett True, Jiggs and
Maggie. are an distinctly Ameri-
can characters. They live In our
mid and in the cartoons we
find d satisfying depletion Of
things chat we have often want
ed to say but have not had the
power Of so doing. The Ameri-
can cartooni5t should be inter
posed in the pages of art along
with the greatest Of the expon-
ents of brush and canvas. Cur
rent events and the little eccen-
tricities of life come to us more
concisoly and loreefully thru our
cartoons than any other medium.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

Need we anticipate anything
other than trouble from Mexico
if the latter is being made the
refuge for German reservists?
Smuggling ammunition into that
country should also bring us to
the point where our eyes could
see, our ears could hear and our
minds could comprehend what is
taking place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

'"Tht Lord will provide" is a
beautiful doctrine that works
out perfectly with those who be-
lieve in showing their faith by
their works. 1t fails only where
a lazy rascal sits down to over
see the job while the Lord does
the work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

The Anaconda Standard in
forms us that three states
Rhode Island, Wyoming a n d
New Mexico now have Demo-
cratic senators for the first time.
We add the hope and the con-
viction that it is for the last
time also.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-13

When 4. K. was the kaiser's
guest at the maneuyers of the
Imperial army some years ago,
it seems a pity he did not tell
Wilhelm shat story about "the
guy who took in too much ter
ritory."