davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
( Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 30.-Both gov ernment and railroad officials are seriously concerned over the de mands of the Switchmen's Union of North America for fifty per cent increase in wage schedules made to- day by that body upon all roads in the United States. Unless the de- mands are acceded to it is positive ly stated that every member of the union will walk out at the appointed time, which will be set later.
 The representatives of the switch men state that while the Adamson law, which was recently upheld by the supreme court of the United
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
ENGLAND GETS
 ANOTHER LOAN
lASSnciatei { A PreSSl


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 31- Secretary McAdoo today informed the British ambassador that the trea- sury department had placed to the credit of the English government the sum of s25 100000. This brings the total loaned the allies up to the present time to $3,131, 400, 900, which includes the loan of s250,000,- 900 which was made to Italy yes terday. This leaves an authorized credit to the entente of approximate ly $4,OOO,OOO, which will be loaned as the need arises
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
( Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct 30 Authoritative information received here from private sources in Switzer- land states that the German So cialists are beginning to figure up the total losses of men to Germany during the first three years of the war, with the result that they are agitating an immediate cessation of hostilities. These losses are esti- mated to be six million men during the threeyear period.
 It is stated that the independent socialist, Ledebour. in scathing ar raignment of the government for any
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
NO RECRUITING
 STATION HERE


 On the 27th of October the chair man of the local board and Mayor Ray, jointly, sent telegram to Governor Strong with the idea in mind of having the matter of a recruiting station for Fairbanks talk en into consideration. The telegram read:
 Gov. Strong, Juneau
 "A number of men here between 21 and 40 years would enlist if found physically qualified by this board, and transportation and sub sistence were furnished. What can be done?
 "A R. HELLO,
 Chairman.
 HENRY T. RAY,
 Secretary. |" Last night A. R. Heilig received an answer to the effect that the nearest recruiting station or place of examination and assignment was Fort Gibbon, thus shattering any hopes the local board had of get ting local station. The wire reads
 Juneau, Alaska "A. R. Heilig,
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Your wire of the 27th received enlistments of men in regular army Recruiting officer at Fort Gibbon nearest point to Fairbanks where enlistments may be made, together with physical examinations Trans portation and subsistence furnished by the government from place en- listment to post or camp [. to which ordered to report Manifestly gov ernment would not furnish transpor- tation or subsistence until applicant accepted for service.
 STRONG, Governor"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
( \ SSOciated PrpsSl

tASSOClate1 t'rFSSD
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 50 According to official dispatchrs re. ceived by the state department to- day from Rome, the most notCea ble feature in connection with the Aus tro-German drive against the Italian positions is the uniting of all fac, tions in the empire in grim determi, nation to win the war. no matter how great the cost may be. The people of Italy are putting aside all international and political troubles and throwing all their support to the government in it's hour of trial From the Italian standpoint this overshadows the retreat of the Itali- an armies, and is believed to be the beginning of a final effort which will clear Italian territory of the invaders
 AMERICA CONFIDENT
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3O- The government of the United States tonight showed it's complete faith in Italy's ability to withstand the terrific Teutonic onslaught by au- thOrizing another loan to Italy for $230,000.000 which brings the total loaned the entente nations to more than s3.0oO,O0O,OOO. It is officially stated that the government does not believe that Italy will either break down or weaken in her allegiance to the allies cause. The money is made immediately available and will be used in purchasing much needed war supplies in this country.
 SUMMARY
 UNDATED.-The Teutonic drive against the Italians continues tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

The McCarthy's arc after game for
sunday. Call Douglas $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Nebraskan to the mat, but it was only
for a second, as Stecher merely rose
to his feet. Caddock, it seemed, could
not hold him whenever he wanted to
get up.
AT this point Joe's dander seemed to
have been aroused and he began to
rush Caddock. Twice he threw the
Iowan into the ropes in his rushes and
third time the rush was so ferocious
Caddock lost his balance and took a
backward dive through the ropes and
into the ringside seats.
Earl fell against seat and his head
struck the back of it. When he
climbed back into the ring he ap-
peared dazed and his Iowa friends
feared he had been injured, while the
Stecher supporters were inclined to
believe Alibi Ike was getting into the
game. For several minutes Caddock
acted as though he might have been
dazed by the blow.
| But whether or not Caddock wa;
dazed, the plunge ended him as far a:
the first fall was concerned. Stechel
seemed to gain confidence that had
been lacking heretofore and he forced
the wrestling right to Caddock,
At l0:48, right after the dive into
the spectators, Joe began his offensive
and from that time until the end he
was hot after Caddock, with the re-
suit that some merry mixing was
provided for the fans.
Stecher pulled Caddock to the mat
and, going behind for the first time
Immediately began to strive for the
deadly scissors. In just two minutes
he had locked his legs around Cad.
docks waist. But the Anita lad
squirmed out and FIVE minutes later
when Joe got the scissors again broke
away. The wrestlers had rolled to the
ropes this time and were brought tc
the center of the ring by the referee
This was the beginning of the end
Stecher Immediately clamped the
body scissors on Caddock and ther
secured his favorite wrist lock. lr
few brief seconds he had turned
Caddock's shoulders to the mat, tht
| llTSt tl1llt IL Ildu DCtIl uOliC SlllCC tllt
Cass county marvel took up profes
sional wrestling. The time of thu
first fall was one hour and twenty
two minutes.
Caddock almost startled Steche
supporters out of their seats at til,
start of the second round, while tn,
Iowan's followers almost had hys
terics.
After a rest of fifteen minutes til,
wrestlers resumed their clash a
ll:l5. For six minutes neither mad
an offensive move, but at 1l:2l Cad
dock pulled Joe to the mat. Joe
however, easily climbed to his feet
Caddock Pulls Surprise.
For ten minutes the wrestlers re
NAMED on their feet. Then Caddocl
gave the fans their first real surpris,
of the evening. While both mel
were standing up Caddock got
double wrist lock on Joe and by
mighty effort jerked him to the ma
and on his back. If he could hav,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

held the lock he might have pinned
the champion. As it was Stecher only
escaped by remarkable agility in
squirming out from under his lighter
foe. 1t was the closest Joe's shoul-
ders had ever been to the mat. 1t
was so close some of the Caddock
fans believed Earl was entitled to a
fall.
After getting his shoulders out Of
danger, Stecher easily clambored to
his feet. Then he began an offensive
of his own, but it didn't work, for
when he tried to pull Caddock down
Earl twisted around and landed on
top. Earl started to work out on
Stecher a bit, but miscalcuated and
took another header through the
ropes.
They came together at the center
of the ring and again Caddock landed
on top after a mixup. 1t was the
fourth time had been behind Stecher
during the second round, while the
Dodge lad did not get behind Ear,
once.
The fall came quickly after this and
the final decision when Stecher re-
fused to appear again on the mat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Sport Calendar Today

Billiards-Frank Taberski VS.. Bennis
Allen. at Akron. o., for continuous pocket
billiards championship.
GOlf-Opening of spring tournament Of the
AshevilIe IN. c. Country club.
La Crosse-CorneH VS.. Swarthmore, at
SwarthmOre, Pa.
Base Ball-NatiOnal league opens its sea-
son, with New York at Boston, Philadelphia
at Brooklyn, st. Louis at Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh at Chicago. American league opens
its season, with Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at Phila-
delphia, Boston at New York. American
association opens its season with Minne-
apolis at Kansas City, Columbus at Louis
Vile, Toledo at indianapolis, st. Paul at
Milwaukee.
Boxing-JOhnny Harvey VS.. Willie jack
son, ten rounds, at New York. Louis
Crevier vs. Mickey Brown, ten rounds, AT
Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
LINCOLN MAXWELL
MOTORS IN THELEAD
Capital City Topplers Get the
Lead in First Nights
Shooting.
STATE TOURNEY STARTS
STATE TOURNEY STARTS

Fremont, Neb., April 10.-(Special
Telegram The Maxwell Motors OF
Lincoln went into the lead at the
opening of the third annual state
tournament here last evening, where
they shot 2,605. Frank Middaugh on
the early shift of singles rolled 6lS
for top singles.
George WOLF, president of the
Commercial club, welcomed the bowl.
crs. Ed Mockett of Lincoln made a
short talk, inviting the bowlers to
Lincoln in 1918.
Fifty teams are entered with a pro-
pcrtionate number of doubles and
singles. This is the largest entry in
the history OF the association. Fol-
lowing are the scores of the Maxwell
Motors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Quick, Sure Results is the rea-
son for the great gain made by
Bee Want Ads in 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Sixteen Muny Umpires
Approved by the Council

The city council approved the fol-
lowing municipal umpires, who were
recommended by the Recreation
board: Edward Miller, William Hol-
brook, Frank Holmes, H. B. Bugbee,
John Shields, Arthur Moran, p. H.
Jacobs, E. V. Tomprett. John Gond-
ing, Ebert Huke, H. E. Graves, N.
E. Arnold, F. c. Ekhardt, William
Fox. ?. McDougall and J. l., Shee-
han. These umpires will serve under
Chief Umpire George Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
PIestina Wants to Meet
New Champion on the Mai

Pete Loeb, as manager for Marin
Plestina, issued a challenge last night
for his man to wrestle the winner.
1t was all agreed that the match
would be put on April 27 if Joe
Stecher won. Gene Melady was to
promote it and Joe Hetmanek and
Stecher had agreed. But the winning
of Caddock spilled the beans. Now
the managers are all busy trying to
arrange for match between the new
champion and Plestina.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Billie Owens Defeated
Harry Griffin at Pool

Billie Owens beat Harry Griffin in
the Reno pool tournament last night
William Rodeston will play Archie
Kay tonight at $3.50. Score:
Owens, 10. 3, 36. 2. 0, 4, 4. 3, 0, /, /. II, 3.
0. Is, L. 7. Total 1O7. safeties, II.
Scratches, Z.
Griffin, o. s. "a o. II, 1s, 0. 0, II, o, 0, A.
Total, 70. Safeties. 10. Scratches, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Other fve-men scores we're:
Shelby Boosters, 1897; osceola, 2,470;
Helms Mlneraites Fremont, 2,173; Gas
Company. Fremont 2oSs: Larson Auto Com
pany, Fremont, 2,4O6.
Singles we're:
Middaugh. Fremont s1s; Schmidt, Ln1
coln 541; Mockett, Lincoln, 545; shedd, Lin
coin. 55s; Buffum, Lincoln, 534: H. Dunne
Fremont, Sill; Meakins, Lincoln. 459; j.
johnson, Fremont, 465; e. Murphy. Free
mont, 44s; A. Johnson. Fremont, 45s.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Detroit Sends Mckee
Out to Pacific Coast

Catcher Ray Mckee has been re-
leased by the Detroit club to San
Francisco, of the Pacific Coast league.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
CHURCH NOTES

l. D. S.-Teacher training class at 9:50 Sunday school at lO:30. Preach ing service at l2:15. Home missionary meeting at the First Ward chapel at 800 D. m. NJ. l. A. at 7:3O in all wards.
 Baptist-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at II o'clock. Rev. A. N. Coxey. of Tempe. will preach both morning and evening
 piscopal-Sunday school at 9:3O. Morning service at II o'clock Subject for morning lesson, Are Churches Gigantic Undertakings
 Christian science - Services Sunday morning at Il o'clock; subject Sac rament" Sunday school at 9:45 m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock A free public reading room is main tained at the church which is opened from 3 to D. m. each day. except Sundays and holidays. At this room welcome is extended to all, and the Bible and authorized literature con- cerning Christian Science may be read borrowed or purchased if desired Al are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Mesa News Notes
COUNTY TEACHERS
 IN MESA SESSION

A most interesting session of the teachers of the county of Maricopa was held yesterday at the Mesa Union High School building A number were pres ent from every part of the county.
 Rev Dr. Varney, of Phoenix, ad- dressed the convention on the real needs of the schools. He laid stress on the necessity of training in the fundamentals of morality, which, said the teacher is very different thing from attempting any sectarian instruc- ton or the instilliny of any religious dogmas.
 Miss McLain of Phoenix, discussed art work in the schools and Miss Ger ish, of the Tempe normal, spoke con corning musical instruction.
 Following the addresses luncheon was served by the pupils of the domes tic science departments of the high and grade schools. Mrs Ferguson teacher in this department at the high school superintended this pleasing part of the program.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

lion have little or nc interest in politics. The educated people of the 'aw-a1idinc cection. whether they be ultra-r1dical home rule advocates or rot. desire to rcma:n 4 part of the British empire. feeling that the pro- lection af Great Britain k essential to the welfare of India. Most of them look forward to the time when India will occupy a position similar to that of Canada and Australia. many as ser' India is ready for the cAanse DOW. but they all hope to achieve their aims by peaceful methods and in all events do not desire a total severance from England
 There is certain amount of sed- iiCas unrest in various sections bat the people who harbor revolutionary ideas arc declared to be negligible in numh.~ The caques are more or less inderendent Of one another and are comueeed .areely of men who have received p Smauoring of European education The ma iority have studied with the idea of entering the govern ment service. Naturally. there are noi enough civil service positions to go around. and Is these men feel that
 having acquired polish. they are above
 returning to the trades of their , fathers they tlit lutiiSelNeS NiNiinH' means of making a livelihood. For ! this they blame the government. Idle
 ness brings them together for discus sions O. their alleged wrongs anu they prove fertile ground for the real : ly educated professional agitator tf
 work upon.
 ] Of the totally illiterate peopie, great numbers are still in the primitive state. and their minds operate alone 1 the same lines as did those Of then . .ancestors centuries ago. Their thoughts
 mainly conceIn their stomachs. Ii
 they have enough food to stay thsil
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Moline Universal tractors will have the distinction of being manufactured in the largest tractor factory in the world. The new plant, which has just been completed by the Molino Plow Company at Moline. Illinois. covers 3 is acres of floor space and is model of efficiency and convenience. It is said by contractors that the roofing con tract was the largest of its kind placed in the United States during the past year
 Construction work on the new plant was started July 22nd by Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation of Boston. the largest construction con cern in the world, and part of the plant was put in operation Septem- Der 26th.
 An unprecedented demand for Mo- line Universal Tractors. the wide spread interest which they have aroused among farmers in all parts Of the world, and their remarkable per- formance at the recent national trac- tor demonstrations. have made neces-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

hunger and a place in the sun they ore content The question Of who is ruling lhcm does not bUner in the least Many Of them undoubtedly never heard of England. or any other plpcc outside their own little sphere and it would be difficult to convince them that they ought 10 rise in arms to oust the governing power.
 Tn a country as vast as India, there In always a probability that local troubles may occur Things are quiet at the mom ent, but il would be unsafe tu predict that sedluonists might not stir up feeling which would result in local disturbances tomorrow. Such events have occurred since the begin ming Of the war. the most pretenuOus attempt having been made Tn hte Pun jab as the result Ci conspiracy de- velop~d among the Indian emigrants on the Pacific Coast of America, largely in California and oregon Be tween five and six thousand sediti0n lsts made heir way home and into the Punjab where for months they vainlN cndeaVored to Cause general dieaffection anon" the Indian trcnns and the people. There were murders and other outrapes put ,ne a.,ell4. .,- failed. largely because the people. hay ing no sympathy with the movement voluntarily turned to the and of the government and helIed arrest many of the offenders.
 Aside from internal Aeairs is the question of the border tN Neesmen at . the north. These are byN nature d warike folk and fighting is their main business There have heen a number of conflicts between them and the government forces since the war be- gaa. but il IS declared sufficient troops are maintained in that section to deal with alN situation.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Coke bins ..........-.- S6iaN '9 f. Sand and fluX storage
 bins ....-..........- Sof2N lav It. Pattern vault .... 50 150 ft Transformer room ..... IS 4 H. Wash and locker room 40 100 1t.
 Machinery used is the most modern and up-to- date. This will enable pro- duct of highest quality to he manu- factured at a minimum expense.
 All the buildings with the exception of the ~attern vault are one story. All buildings are of brick. concrete, glass and steel construction which makes the entire plant fireproof and substantial.
 Working conditions are ideal as the entire plant is flooded with light ana well ventilated A large wash ana locker room is provided for employees, which is equipped with shower baths, thereby enabling the worSmen to leave the shop in a clean, refreshed and san itary condition
 Altogether the Moline Universal Tractor plant is the last word in manu- facturing efficiency, durability and sanitation. n.-Plow and Tractor.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
BROKEN NOSE

Ernest Hegi. Tempe Highs speedy little shortstop, sustained q broke, nose yesterday when batted bail glanced off a pebble and struck him Equarely between the eyes. The acci- dent happened when the team was talk Ing its workout just preliminary to the lempe- Evans game. but the little fel- low pluckily stuck 1t out and hunted the doctor up last night after the game had been won and lost. That the broken nose didn't phase his ability on the diamond Is evidenced from the fact that he made three hits out of fon~ times at bat. scored four runs and played errorless ball
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
OFFER MADE cHIcLE COMPANY

L. B. Johnson, president of the Chicle Gum company. formed for the purpose of commercializing the extract from the ocotillo plant, states that he has received a message from New York parties offering capital up to $500, 900 to finance the enterprise. Samples had been sent 10 capitalists in New York and that they were impressed with the possibilities of the product is evidenced by the fact that they wired the above offer, conditioned that sat isfactory arrangements could be made The offer contained the suggestion that instead of one extractor. twenty should be manufactured and put to work at once. They urged also a speedy closing up of negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
BAPTIST CHIIRCH

Rev. E. T. Gillette. of Phoenix. will preach at the morning and evening services at the Baptist church today. Sunday school will be held at 9:45. morning worship at II o'clock, E. Y. T.. t' at CAB and evening worship at I 45. A new cement walk and front steps are being built at the church and v VII be necessary for those who at . tend today to enter from the northeast door.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
POSTPONED FUNERAL

The funeral of Lonnie Forsee. the Tempe boy who died Friday after noon. has been postponed pending the arrival of his sister. Mrs. Blossom Cage. from Grand Rapids. Michigan Al the time of the death 1t was thought doubtful If the sister would make The IT'D west but telegram received from her yesterday stated that she was al- ready on the way. In accordance with her request the funeral service has been postponed until after her ar rival
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
THE SHIELDING SHADOW

The first installment of the new serial, The Shielding Shadow" will appear tonight at the Majestic A thrilling story of a search for lost treasure, and the initial film has re- ealistic display of a ship burning at sea The five reel, drama, The Mad ness of Helen is another feature of the program.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

sary this greatly enlarged plant to take care of orders.
 Raw stock and materials enter one side of the plant and are worked for ward in a continuous process until the finished tractor emerges. All material is handled but once for each operation and moves from one operation to the other in regular order of manufacture. The entire plant is so arranged that there is no delay or waste of time,
 The foundry is of enormous capacity and will make castings for all Moline implements. The rest of the plant will be devoted exclusively to manufactur- ing Moline Universal Tractors.
 Dimensions of the different buildines comprising the group are as follows
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
POPE FINDS MANY
 MISSING SOLDIERS
Republican A. p. Leased w,rel

ROME. Jan. 13.-Pope Benedict XIV
 through the department of lost sol diers established al the Vatican, has aided in learning the whereabouts of more than 10000 lost soldiers about whom heart broken relatives had in- quired through personal appeals to his holiness. He is receiving, and has received since the war began, some 200 letters a day from distracted par ents. wives and sweethearts in all of the belligerent nations. pleading that he use his good offices to learn whether their loved ones about whom
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
HOTEL CAFE
CLUB OFFICE

The committee appointed al the di- rectofs' meeting of the Community Club Friday evening to select an office location for the club. has recommended the Carr office at 506 Mill avenue. According to present plans the assist ant Hecretary's office will be main tained here and 1t will be made general headquarters for the club. The office IS centrally located and it's selection Will undoubtedly meet with the ap- proval of all the members.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

big and bold and full of tense and thrilling situations. The players han dle d delicate situation for the story deals with the law of sex attraction. but the dramatic critics declare that there is nothing to offend the most sensitive. Audra Alden is exception ally strong in her part and is ably supported by the excellent company.