davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30
ANGLAI LAUZIA VOKIE-
cIQ FRONTA.

Londonas, lapkr. FL d. - Lai-
Ike pastarujq dvieju dienq, an
glai uzdave "Hindenburgo' Ii
nijai milziniska smugi ant 81
angl. myliu fronto tarp miesto
St. Quentin ir upes Sorape
(Francuzijoj).
Not,i3ciai tapo numusti ant
dvieju angl. myliq g verstp)
atgal ant viso fronto. Nekariose
vietose vokieciq Eastovios at
sigynimo fortifikacijos tapo w.
imtos net peni<ias "'vlias gilyn
nuo ju buvusio fronto.
Transejos ir fortifikacijos, ku-
rios Xxi Siolei skaityta neperga-
1imomis, tapo anglq paimtos.
Miesteliai Masniers, Marcoing,
Ribccourt, Havricount, Grain
court ir Flesquires pateko i an
glu rankas syl<iu ST. daugiau negu
5000 vokisku oelaisviq.
-Perlauzimas vokieciu fronto
yra taip didelis, kad pirmu syl<iu
vel galima brvo paNartoti rlitari-
ia pasidariusioj spragoj. Anglp
pirmyneiga eina -oliaus po vado-
vyste gen. Sir. Julian Byng. ing
liski Sarvuoti "kubilai' (tankos)
atidave dideli patarnavima Lake
sitp uzpuolimu, kuriuo1 padaryta
net be pirmesnio artilerijos pri-
rengimc.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30
Daniioi atsigauna.

Teko man prabuvoti If paciame
lageryje bel sn intemuotais pa
sikalbeti. Jau ispudis llitas.
Jau as esu sveikas" = saukia
pazlstamas aficieras. O vos tik
kelias dienas lageryje tebuves.
Saules spinduliai, puiki gamta.
Ramu.
Lageryje esama kelly kareivip
lietuviu If kol kas dvieju, afi-
cieru = Butkus Jeronimas nuo
Erzvilko If Mikuckis is Kretirl-
gos. Abu neispsakytai linksmus,
energingi, atgime,-jie tik Shame
lageryje susipazine.
Senai nesu prityres tokiu va
landu. lStolo pasimaciau, su-
1vilgo0Butkaus veidas = kick
vienas zerejo gyvybe If laime.
(Su Butkum pasipazinau laivui
atvykstant). "Per 6 dienas jau
igavatl 5 kl. (apie II svaru) vo-
gos". Va If isties. Visi vaikscio-
ia laisvi, kas su knyga, kas siaip
jau savo suvargusius kaulus prize
satllutes sildo.
Nuo Redakcijos. Gala, kad
sio zingeidaus straipslfo toll
mesnes tasos neesame gave.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30
Is belaisvi4 Pastures.
Raso Jurgis Savickas,
Lietuviu lgaliotinis Kopenhagoje.

bos prie JURY krasto, netoli vie
no kurorto siaures Danuose.
Iurima savo parkas lauku- dar-
zu, kuriuos prisieis laisvu noru
belaisviams tvarkyti; yra ezeras,
kur galima bus zvejoti! Sargy-
ba (danu) stoves retai grei-
tiau atginti al1ylu zmoniu pasi-
teiravimui atejusiu (pabegti ne
werta bus, mes valdzia, kurios
bus pabegelis, lures atgal gra-
zinti). Kiekviename aficieru
kambaryje tebus daugiausia 4
zmones; kareiviu bus atsizvel-
giama stow Varzymo veik
nebus. Gydytojai darbuojas da-
mai If bus prileidziami is atvy-
kstanciu belaisviu, mes veik visi
lagerio gyventojai = ligonys.
Nekarta jau teko sutikti atva-
ziuojancius is Vokietijos If ypa-
tingai is Austrijos belaisvius.
Juos atveza paprastai Vokietijos
Ilaivu. Raudono Kryziaus velia-
va saugojamu, vienan danu siau-
res miestelyn = uostan, netoli
nuo paties lagerio. Uzvis
abjau raminantis ir uz visa
brangiausia dovana jiems = tai
savas ZodiS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30
Dide|is Ang|u Lainejinas
Paeme per 10000 be|aisviQ.
BolSevikai taikoSi Su vokieGiaiS. .-kau-
kazas atsiskyre. Vokieciq aficieriai
-Lenino patarejai.
Norvegija gall stoti karen.-ltalai
Sulaike teutOnuS.

seviku revoliucija [Kur gi jie
nesveikins! R e d.. Francuzu
socialistai sveikina bolseyikus
savo laikrasciuose or.
Uzrubezio ministerial perduota
j l.. Trockio rankas. Pa-sekre-
torius Neratov atiiave jam ofiso
kontrole ir pasitrauke salin sy-
kiu su kitais uredninkais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30
EOLSEVIKAI NORI PA
Def GINKLA.

Petrogradas, lapkrieio a2 d.
NikFlojus Leninas ir jureivis N.
Krylenko, kuris dabar yra wy
riausiu vadu naujos bolseviku ka-
res ministerijos isleido proklia-
inacija armija ir laivyna. Sta
frokiiamacija skamba sekanciai:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL., the 2StF day OF November
1917, as required by tn ct OF October 8;
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, the 2sth day OF November,
1917, as required by the act Of October &;
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, the 18th day of November,
1917, as required by the act of October 6;
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, Ill, the 18th day of November,
1917, as required by the act of October 6;
1917.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, the 2sth day of November,
1917, as required by the act of October 6;
1917.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

IVES @ Klecame vsus Letuvos" skaytojus priside n ga,
bus pasRebos baa ig mahsus au vsOs
asu o Letuvos Redakcia s14 West 33rd ST. Cbico ant m
ant euTos Du Sau aps0s bus
s nuo Lietuvos skaiytoju drauguskn
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, H., the 2sth day OF November,
1917, as required by the act of October 3;
1917
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-30

Su dideliu zingeidumu as te-
miJau, kaip auga sitas skelbia-
mas. "Lietuvoje" kaledinis ion
das.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
DEER SUFFERED BY HUNDREDS
AT ST. MARES.

The forest service department at this
place has heard little from their rang
ers regarding the deer starving to
death on account of the continuous
deep snow In the mountain sections,
but it would not be surprising II such
reports would come in If the present
deep snow remains much longer. II
has been stated by q number Of the
rangers that the coyotes have been
Strengthening the deer in greater num-
bers than usual this winter, because
of the depth of the snow and the fact
that the deer break through the crust
and cannot run to elude the wolves
which find the crusted surface good
footing. The st. Maries Gazette last
week says:
1t is reported that several large
herds of deer are located on the foot
hills east of the city, between the pole
yard and McGoldrick's ranch, and that
they are In a starving condition. The
nerds, said to number nearly three hun
dred head apparently have been forced
to the lower ranges by the deep snow
and are eking out a living by eating
bark from the trees and such brouse
as they can uncover by digging away
the snow.
Hunger has made them so tame that
they venture close to dwellings In the
hope of finding something to eat. A
number ventured close to milwaukee,
and these Mr.. Herrick has been feed
ing at his own expense, but to feed
two or three hundred head is rather
more than can be expected of one man,
no matter how good sportsman he
may be.
The attention of the state game de-
partment should be called to the mat
ter. The state has charge of the game.
ana 1t surely should be the duty Of the
department to see that the starving
deer are provided with fodder to keen
them alive. until the snow leaves the
ground.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

No more can the potato eater lay
claim to keeping down the high cost
Of living.
Albert Rogers, who owns and oper-
ates the Winona-C Cottonwood stage line
states that this is the thirteenth con-
secutive week this winter that he has
been able to haul the mail on sleigh
and that the roads are In worse condi-
ton now than they have been at any
time this winter.
Quite gathering of Camas prairie
people intend leaving next week for
their homesteads In Wyoming and a
number will ship cars of stock and
personal property.
Theo. Michels left this week for
Greer, from which place he will leave
next week with other parties with a
couple carloads of livestock for Gil
lette, Wyoming, to begin residing on
his homestead. His family will join
him at a later date.
Henry Michalek left Tuesday with
a carload of livestock and personal
effects for his new home on the Col
vile reservation and will be followed
later by his family. Henry secured a
nice tract of 800 acres there during
the drawing last summer and this
spring added another 320-acre tract to
1t after the new 640-acre homestead
law went into effect, so that he now
has section of land In one body and
is well pleased with his new home and
hopes to do well there
Joseph Pfeufer, a former Grange
vile business man, was In the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Amy Kirby is back again at
her old place In the telephone Office
for few weeks.
Phil Wagner purchased fine young
team this week from M. Wensmann.
of Greencreek, for $3.50 and will take
them with him next week to Wyoming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

Three cars of hogs, one Of cattle and
two of emigrant goods were shipped
out of this place Tuesday. Two cars
OF fat hogs shipped by the Farmers
Union Warehouse company went to Sc
attic and one of stockers was shipped
to Culdesac where they will be fat
tened ON corn. The car of cattle was
bought from Mat Peterson by a buyer
for the Frye company Of Seattle and
the animals were an exceptionally nice
bunch. They were shipped to Topper
ish where they win be finished for
market
Mrs. n. S. Curless returned from
Portland to Lewiston last week and is
taking treatment at the White hospi-
tai at the latter place.
DIR. Shinnick was a passenger to
Lewiston Saturday where he assisted
in an operation on Mrs. Ralph Bell Of
Ferdinand who had floating rib re-
moved.
Miss Edna Bales, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Bales of Ferdinand
underwent an operation late last week
at Lewiston for appendicitis She is
said to be recovering nicely.
The weather report for the month Of
February, as recorded at the Monas-
hCIy Wcct VI lpWt, 10 dS lOilUWSs muA-
imum temperature, 40 degrees on the
5th minimum. 10 degrees on the LIST.
Total snowfall, 25.2 inches; snow on
ground at end of month, "a inches.
The first half of the month was rather
mild but the second half showed pro-
tracted cold spells and heavy snowfall.
Chris Schaecher closed a deal here
this week for the purchase Of the resi-
dence property of Mrs. Aichlmayr in
the north end of town, the considera-
tion being $500 The property con-
sists Of four lots and large house and
several outbuildings and is a decidedly
good buy at the price paid. Mr.. Schae-
cher will occupy the house with his
family at once and Mrs. Aichlmayr
will move into another cottage which
she OWNS adjoining the above property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fry returned
Sunday evening from California, where
they spent the winter. Edgar expected
to see buttercups and ground squirrels
when he got home but says he win
keep busy preparing for spring work
when 1t does arrive.
John Engel today sold eleven sacks
of potatoes to J. v. Baker for three
cents a pound. This liz the highest
price paid for ''spuds" on the local
market for many years and places
them right among the luxuries OF life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
THE FARMERS DEFENSE IN CAT
ALOG BUYING

Recently merchant of Matches hap
pened to see a farmer receive a box
at the depot and noticed that 1t was
from a mail order house. He also no
ticed that the goods were right in his
line and the same as he carried for
years. He Immediately approached
the farmer and said:
i could have sold you the goods you
have here for less money than the Chi
eago house and saved you the freight"
Then why don't you do So" said
the farmer. Il have taken the local
paper for a year and have not seen n
line about you selling these or any
other goods. This mail order house
sends advertising matter to me asking
for my trade, and they get it. IL YOU
have any bargains, why don't you nut
them In the paper so we can see what
they are. Elk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
s1OO, 1000 STOCK DEAL.

One OF the largest deals in livestock
consumated In the state for many
years was closed the first of the week
when Jones Brothers, the big livestock
dealers OF the Rock Creek section.
sold all their stock on the Diamond A
ana Three Creek ranches to the ]. Il.
Hartman interests in Wyoming, r. r.
Neyin OF Bull Meat market having
made the deal. The contract calls for
three thousand or more head of the
stock, and the price paid is over 800
UVV'oO Deliveries win be made in
June and Winchester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
SCHOOL NOTES


Last week the basket ball boys had
their pictures taken at Smiths studio.
There were six of them and composed
the first team, namely: Dugald Hols-
claw. GAYLORD Eimers, Sandy Gilbert,
Emery Briscoe, Charles Hurley and
Herbert Powell.
Many OF the school pupils attended
the Lyric last Friday at which was
shown the Raven" an educational
film. 1t was well appreciated and the
school feels grateful to Mr.. Edmund
son for securing the film.
A sleighing party of some town and
school young folks went out to Longs
for good time.
Last Thursday Mr.. Wadsworth dis
let dealing with banking put out by the
Lewiston National bank. Its purpose
is to make the fundamental operations
of banking simple,
Last Friday the American history
class period was taken up In lecture
given by Mr.. Wadsworth on the sub
ject of trade unions. He dealt with
the subject along the lines of their
purpose, history, present day state and
the benefits they do. He also touched
on women's unions He spoke on the
arguments for and against the feder-
alton Of labor.
Washington State College at Pull
man, sent an announcement that there
will be held at that place next summer,
school for athletic coaches and teach
ers. The details of the affair were
given in the circular.
The track work for this spring is
being organized this week. The start
ing frames are being prepared and
other preliminaries are being seen to.
Tho the number of men out now is
not large, after several other import
ant matters are cleared up more will
Join. Track always has been one Of
our strong, points and with the excel
lent means we have this year there Is
no reason why we can't win out.
Next week the American history
class win take up the study Of civics,
which is required by the course OF
study
The second athletic banquet and the
biggest affair of its kind will be held
at the domestic science rooms next
Friday evening, March 8, 1917. The
affair win begin at 6 80 and with the
splendid program prepared nothing
win be able to surpass It, The COM
mittee are doing their very best to
insure its success. Elaborate dec0ra-
lions and all the details necessary for
first class banquet are in prepare
ton and will be carried out to the
limit Over eighty members of the
high school have signified their inten-
ton Of attending. The faculty and
the school board and their wives have
been extended a special invitation to
be present The banquet proper will
be cooked by the senior domestic sci
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
sPUDs GO UP TO ss.ss AT KAMIAH.

During the past week spuds have
been doing all kinds of aeronautical
stunts and as high as 1926 per hun
dred has been paid for good ones. A.
II. McKeene sold close to a carload he
had stored in T. f. Henderson's cellar
for that price. Bowles Brothers were
the purchasers and they In turn sold
them to the Lewiston Mercantile com
pany at a profit They are making
ARRANGEMENTS to also ship another car
-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

ence girls and the freshmen domestic
science girls will serve. The following
program will show anyone that 1t Is
the climax and finale of the athletic
winter season and most fitting close /:
/. Toastmaster, Mr.. Wadsworth, su-
perintendent of schools.
III. Toasts I'm order: Mr.. Parsons,
chairman Of school board, Relation
Of Athletics to Business" Charles
Hurley, president of student body,
1.-The Student Body" Dugald Hols-
claw, captain of basket ball team,
"Our Team" Gilbert Eimers, RE
marks" Mr.. Chamberlain, athletic
coach, win give few remarks and
present letters to Jacob Brisco for
last years track; Dugald Holsclaw,
Leo Kabat and william Mannering
for cross country; Dugald Holsclaw,
Leo Kabat, Sandy Gilbert, Gaylord
Eimers, Herbert Powell, Emery Bris-
co, Charles Hurley for basket ball.
III. Baconian quartet, 1.-The Girl Be
hind the Man Behind the Gun"
Nv. Piano duet, Marjorie Griffith and
Esther Telcher.
". Vocal solo, Mae Cunningham,
when Am With You"
vi. Piano solo, Lallah Fulton, "Valse
In ~ fiat
Following is the menu:
Cream Of Tomato Soup-Crotons
Dreamed Chicken in Tunbale Cases
Mashed Potatoes-Parker House Rolls
Pickles-C0usene
Tuna Fish Salad-Salad Waters
Lemon Ice-Cake
Cafe Noir
At the close of the banquet the boys
a , .l.. Al IL ak
Schmadeka's hall All are invited.
shape. Putting it all in all this will
grandest successes ever staged at the
good old g. III. s.
Laura Cunningham was a visitor at
the high school Monday, renewing some
old acquaintance.
The third quarter Of the high school
course will be up March %.
The age data, asked for by Charles
Henry of the Moscow schools for COM
parison with the other schools, has
been completed by the Grangeville
school and win soon be sent ia. The
greater part Of the ages, taking grades
and all, is above normal which shows
there must be a moving around, keep
ing pupils out and various other caus-
es. Taking 100 per cent as the basis
the normal number of correct age for
each grade mentioned, the eighth stood
1850 per cent normal; ninth, 20.30
per cent; tenth, 2&12 per cent; eley-
enth, $3.50 per cent; twelfth, 29.16 per
cent
There were very few visitors at the
school last week. Mrs. Gilbertsen at
the primary, Laura Cunningham and
Mrs. Sid King.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

The library received a new book
of unusual interest last week from the
United States government. It deals
with the Diplomatic correspondence
between the U. s. government and the
belligerents relating to neutral rights
and commerce." 1t is completely MP
to date, down to October, 1915. 1t is
supplement to the American journal
of international law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

for the girls last week. 1t win be call
ed the BUSY Bee and sewing of vari-
GUS and suitable kinds viii be taken
each day. Verona Leonard is presi-
dent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

The primary department are taking
up their third reader this week and
Miss Erbes reports they are doing fine
and much interest is being shown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

There were very few visitors at the
school last week. Mrs. Gilbertsen at
the primary, Laura Cunningham and
Mrs. Sid King.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

The fourth grade, under Miss Ham
ilrs direction formed a sewing club
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08

Last Thursday Mr.. Wadsworth dis
tributed to certain classes small book
let dealing with banking put out by the
Lewiston National bank. Its purpose
is to make the fundamental operations
of banking simple.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
SEIZE REBEL LEADER CLOTURE, RULE WINS
GENERAL GOMEZ AND ENTIRE
STAFF TAKEN PRISONER.
Forces Notifies President OF Vic
tory in Santa Clara.

Havana, March 9.-Gen. Jose Miguel
Gomez, fOmenter of the present revOlu-
ton in Cuba, has been captured, to-
gether with his entire staff. With it's
leader and his chief Iieutenants prison
ers the backbone of the revolution is
regarded as broken.
Official information of the capture
was conveyed in a dispatch on We'd
nesday to President MenOcal from
Santa Clara. The original report ema-
mated from General Collazo and read {:
II have Jose Miguel Gomez and all
his staff prisoners" Presumably the
capture was the outcome of the battle
reported Tuesday at Quiencuos.
Speedy execution of Gomez was
predicted as the news of the capture
spread in Havana.
The announcement of the capture of
Gomez was received with cheering and
the waving of hats by President
MenOcal and the army officers gathered
at the palace. All officers, soldiers and
prominent civilians who later came to
the palace also cheered the news.
The government troops surrounded
the rebels, he said, and attacked them.
Gomez and his entire staff were cap
tured in the running battle which fol
lowed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
ODD FACTS

OF British invention is a mirror
marked with feet and inches to enable
persons to measure their own height
by facing it.
That the French language is more
suitable for telephoning than English
has been proved since London and
Paris were linked by telephones.
With a piano keyboard a Kansas
musicians musical instrument repro
duces the parts of the four violins Of
an orchestra, including the bass vioI.
To print advertisements upon road
ways an inventor has devised huge
rubber stamp to encircle an automo-
bile tire and receive paint from a
tank.
An East Indian scientist contends
that plants feel pain and he has in
vented q machine which he claims
measures their nerve shocks and re-
action.
The dairymen Of Colorado have
found prohibition a great business as
SET. Their business in Denver alone
has increased ~ per cent since the
state voted to abolish the liquor busi-
ness.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
COUNT ZEPPELIN is DEAD
Builder of Kaiser's War Balloons Sue
cumbs at Chariottenburg-inf
nation of Lungs Caused Death.

Berlin, March 10-Count Zeppelin is
dead, according to a message from
Charlottenburg, near here. The count
died on Wednesday at CharlOttenburg
from inflammation of the lungs, it was
reported. Count Zeppelin, noted aero
naut and inventor of the dirigible bal
looms, was born in Wurttemberg in
1888. Count Ferdinand Zeppelin be-
came famous at the age of seventy as
he builder of the worlds first prac-
teal dirigible balloon. On his seventy
fifth birthday he nawgated his TWEEN
tieth airShip to celebrate the occasion.
His dirigible airshipS have dropped
bombs on cities in Great Britain many
times during the present war London
and Paris were attacked many times
Other cities also have been lombard
ed by these huge dreadnaughts of the
air at night, and many persons were
killed. The property loss is estimated
at millions.