davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21
Deoo Better Boit 9epartementet

Deao Better Yoit Departementei
/ @aIbineton baanotereoe / 5ior,
fiaes Der, 10,839,890 greoe oa
Roffer. Disie 8reDe inoebolot oper
to oa en- 6ieroeoel Willio Dollars
I gbecfs, Drafts og aontanter.
ga Summen at, bpao Der pao
@riino al mangelfnlo aoresie life
funoe returneres, belsb fig til $685.
665, builfen Gum Der tillige meo
$1,000 for gencents- Poitmarfer
for auertereoe greue biaIp Geparte-
meutet til at blipe nriten ielpbaren-
be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

@aitor sfopgaaro @eterien fri
Der i priDat 9reo, at o1anif 81
belifales~ SIRIUS bar / De 8 aar,
iioen oens 0prettelie oeret beiegt
al ooer $4,000 3eItagere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

Mar Leserne henTender SIG til Folk
som averterer / Bladet, enten for 81
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa 0plysnine
I'm det sverterede, bedes de altid ON
tale, at de saa Avertissementef : dette
3lad. bet VII vere I'll gensidig Stat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

1 Tilfmlde af, at Bladet like modtag g
regelm@ssigt. bedes man klage III d..
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette ike
Ajelpe. bedes man henvende six IL
..Danskeren''s KOntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

5al llngt Gjicalo 8laoet. Sa
bit trunges Ser III en- %grunoia
lt~uoerie8elie al Aariagen til De
5sie d irem0elcs itaoig iti8enoe
Griicr paa Sipsiornp0en5eoer Get
er 10 nGiten mulli9t Tor Sman.
.|faarsfolf / 9perue at iaa BET neo.
.penOIge til at opboloe 9iDet meo.
Nen boem fan iorbDoe SPlge-
rem at iPIge til oen, Ser bpoer BAN
metz Non anoet fan 5i9lpe emo
6orbllo moo lloisrieI al De 0igtigite
9iosforneoenbeoer?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

6oao oct foiter Dem at forieroige
oere5 9rooufter. &e9erings Iilipn
bar iremifpn0et afflirat Ge9nifab
o1er aoitenOe / oct 5ilfGloe. 0fen
oisie Setter er begranieoe. Raa De
iterite 0mraaoer MAJ Arbeioet 90.
res ira 9un0en al % belt i9enuem.
Ter er life en- 5armer T. etS. /
5lIinois, iom PED, boao oct ior Il.
Den foiter BAN at title line Bro.
buffer paa Marfeoet. Der er fife
cen 6a6rifaut no al ii, iom Oeo
noiagtig, 6oa0 oct foiter BAN at
9sioe i'm 6orretnmg.
Sao .5nuoelsfommisilogsn tage
AT polaaueIi9 ira 9mtd al %
%" 2ao BEN begDn02 me- 5arme-
rem c8 in0e no, boaa 9ti i 8en9e
u If63oe foiter BAN 1t qrooucere
sn6per 5ing ira 9@9 % op til sue.
Dc % areaturer. San peo Oct life.
% iugen anoen neO 0et. % Lao oct
ian fel9e @roouftet bela 8eien
Ii3ennem til 6orbrugeren. 0}ange
4enueifer mener, al De 6sie @ri
Ter life beg1noer, ierenO 4ro0uf
terne naar Ell eaer anoen TOR 9or-
poration. Sra ct efonomiif Stauos
puntt fan De li8e i1a 8oot be9pnoe
0eo ieIoe 8uaoen -iom uoJet anoet
Ste0. 9riier tan iffe unoer uo8en
0mitanoi91eo oeooarenoe 5oIoe5
neoe m1oer 69ao 8ro0uftionen 10.
tier.
2auoet ep moe Tor en- llnoeris.
9elie, Der oil bli0e Iang0ari3, oDb
la9 gritnoig. 8gt er teut a oisie
Ioaitoarisuuoeris9elier al 6sie Fri
Ter. Der lite naor lpn9ere emo til
II iaa Ell 4Qlititer no / aongres
len eller / CT anOci Gm6e6e, eler
mo ! aoisierne. Get bar iaaet not
IA 6orboiosreller, Der life omiatter
mere mo 0a 9oc,en Al Nro5iemet
Is10 IS ioa en- ltnoerio1elfe, Der
letter Sanoct / Stauo til at iaa
SH0iilt ! Ga Goerii3t o0er oct belle.
- oil 100000 ia SLO00.00O or
r. en- biI,ig 9ris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-21

Entered at Blair Post office as second
siass matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
THREE, UP 1900 FEET,
FALL INTO CAPTIVITY


LONDON. June 27.---when the British
recently brought down Zeppelin on tina
east English coast they captured three
members Of the crew VINO In a miracu.
lous manner escaped death as the air.
snip plunged to earth. This fact was
made known to the newspapers to-day
by the Admiralty. The Zeppelin fell
from a height Of $4,000 feet and was
In flames when It reached the ground.
An eye witness Of the fall Of the Yep.
pelin. as quoted by the Central News
says there were three survivors of the
dtaster. One Of them when challenged
claimed that he was the captain Of the
Zeppelin. He was uninjured. The two
other men were taken to the hospital
apparently In q dying condition, Nbu
since then have recovered.
The above undoubtedly refers to the
air raid on the east and southeast coas,
OF England early Sunday morning, JUNE
IL. when one Zeppelin was brought down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
BAKERS TO RESTORE
S CENT BREAD LOAF
Preparing to Establish STAN
dord Size for Nation

WARRINGTON, June 27.-The bakers of
the United States through their repre-
sentatives here are working on a plan
for restoring the five cent loaf of bread.
The proposal as tentatively outlined
provides for the adoption of a standard
loaf Throughout the United States and
it's sale for five cents instead Of eight.
nine and ten cents, prices which have
prevailed.
The bakers are the first industry to
complete an organization to work in
cooperation with Herbert G. Hoover.
Representatives of the leading baking
concerns In America have been in Wash
ington for weeks working out details OF
their organization. Leaders in this work
are Robert l.. Corby Of Washington
George c. Ward OF New York and lay
Burns Of Omaha. Committees have been
appointed by the bakers 70 handle the
situation locally throughout the United
States.
The bakers will be partly dependent
on the success OF the restriction Of wheat
exports. although they have agreed
among themselves to procedure which
will lower baking costs regardless OF
| whether wheat declines or remains a,
the present level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
U-BOATLOSSES
CUT TO 2S SHIPS
Only 21 Vessels Of Over 1900
Tons Sunk, Against 81
Last Week.

LONDON, June 27.-The submar rines'
toll Of British shipping is going down
again. The Admiralty announces that
In the week Just ended twenty-one Brit
ish vessels of more than 1900 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines. and seven
under 1900 tons. No fishing vessels
were sunk.
Last week the record was twenty
seven ships over and five under 1900
tons.
The Admiralty statement shows.
Arrivals. 2,s75 sailings. 2,s2S.
British merchant ships over 1900
TONS including one previously, sunk by
mines or submarines. 81: under 1900
tons, including one previously, :.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
ously. 22.''
This weeks announcement shows ap-
parently an encouraging improvement
over last weeks record Of submarine
sinkings. and would indicate that II the
submarines have been making another
general offensive" II Ii being curbed.
The record shows q reduction Of six
! in the number Of larger Britiah shipa
! sunk. Lac week tho nAimber over 800
tons that went to the bottom wac 81
! whereas this week It is 81. The mum.
I ber of smaller merchant vessels sunk
( seven this week. is greater by two than
last weeks record. Thus the total thii
week. is rs, four less than last week.
but the important feature is that the
I a. t. kn Af la
ships No fishing vessels were sunk ir
either week.
II last week did see the crest Of the
second wave OF submarine efficiency. as
some British naval writers asserted
then that wave was considerably lowe,
than the previous one. In the weel
ended April 22 ffty-fve ships were
sunk, forty over and fifteen under l.60t
tons. In the week ended April 20 Nifty
one were sunk, thirty eight over ant
thirteen under 1900 tons These wer,
the results that caused such alarm.
Although these reports can never b.
conclusive until they give the exact ton
mage Of each ship sunk-for a shil
over 1000 tons might be a bii
Cunarder--they indicate probably a los
Of l00, 900 tons. At this rate II ha
been estimated that the Allies coul'
pull through the summer comfortably |
not bounteouSly.
While this weeks report shows SO rea
an improvement In the more importan
factor Of actual sinkings. the showing
in arrivals and departures Of ships a
British ports and also the number @
submarines fought OF shows a decreas
from the records Of last week.
In the week covered by the latest rs
port twenty-five fewer ships arrived q
and seventy fewer ships sailed fror
British ports than last week. More al
fcient methods of loading cargoes an
handling shipping. lately introduced
may well account In part for this, an
also last weeks total came very close
being record and was evidently Ell
ceptionally high. The number OF shiI
unsuccessfully attacked last week wa
thirty-one, and this week 10 twenty-five
but that total has OF late huctuated wit
the sinkings. usually the number {
ships that fought of submarines bein
almost the same as the number sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
EACH CONSCRIPT
TO FACE BOARD
Will Be No Class Exemptions
and Married Men VIII Be
Called With Others.

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Rlgld adher-
ence to the policy laid down in the ma
tional army selective draft law OF
placing the question OF exemptions in
the hands OF local boards is expected to
characterize the exemption regulations
to be made public by the War Depart
ment in q few days
1t Is understood that the regulations
will map out only the general procedure
of the boards, the personnel of which
already has been announced. II IL re-
garded as certain that no specific class
exemptions will be provided for and that
each man will be appraised on his in
dividual occupation and physical ca.
pacity when his name Is called and he
IL summoned before the local boards.
As q matter of course no man with
serious physical defects will be called
upon for military service. Crippled or
defective persons among those who were
registered were noted at the time and
It Is possible they already have been
dropped from the rolls. The judgment
of the civilian physicians who are at.
tached to local exemption boards as to
the ability Of any individual to bear the
hardships OF a soldiers life will be a
determining factor.
Married men will not be exempted al
a class. In each case the object Of the
board will be to determine whether the
dependency OF wife, children or other
relative upon any man is so complete
as to warrant his rejection as a soldier
Probably the boards will be furnished
with suggestions as to occupational ex
| emption. The Government can outline
generally the professions or trade.
which must be maintained at full
! strength behind the fighting lines. Tn,
| Importance Of the individual In that pro
fession or '"1'. however. can only b.
| determined uy the local board.
No inkling has been given as to tn,
| part to be assigned to those who are L
be granted partial exemption because o.
religious belief. They are to be freet
of the necessity Of firing upon enem,
soldiers and therefore from regular mill
tary service. but the act contemplate
that they can serve In some non com
batant capacity behind the lines ant
holds them liable for such service. II
such cases the question of physical quail
f1catlons is wholly different and Their
are many fine points that will have I,
be decided in that connection as IN
facts present themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
JULY celebration
PROPOSED IN LONDON

Special caoIs Despo,cA 10 The Sun


LONDON, June 27.--Plans for recog.
mixing Americas Independence Day In
London continue to get space In the
newspapers. The Evening Ne,os prirts
an article by its special writer, who has
been advocating a demonstration In
Trafalgar Square on July Z, suggesting
that tho Government allow the Guerds
bands to play The Star Spangled Ban
ner," but the military authorities have
frowned on the project.
The writer emphasizes the fact that
an thought Of bad feeling over Ameri'
cas- independence vanished long ago
He relates an Incident that occurred
while he was escorting several mem
bers Of Gen. Pershing's stan about Lon
don on a sightseeing expedition. Al
they entered the Tower of London thu
guard at the gateway seeing the Ameri
can uniform sprang to attention aad sa
luted.
I'VE have agreed that the bitterness
Is over. that the sting no longer burns,
he writes. I'VE can celebrate Inde
pendence Day with the Americans a.
the French sailor can lay a wreath n
tho foot Of Nelson's monument"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
u s. ARMY REACHES FRANCE:
TOBE ENTSOON TO FRONT:
GEN. SLBERT IN COMMAND
French Wildly Cheer First u. S. Army.

FRENCH SEAPORT 27The second contingent Of Ameri
arrived here and disembarked this morning The
troops landed amid the frantic cheers the who had
anticipation duplicating yesterdays surprise
when the first contingent landed. .
Enthusiasm pitch when learned that the
had successfully passed the submarine
The befagged.
An the arrived transferred to-day to camp not
far distant this point where William Sbert is
stalled Thence they probably will to point the front
All the excellent shape enthusiastic the successful
trip and their reception and for action.
MaorGen Pershing the American commander expected to-
The streets filled with
khaki bueacke numbers trucks
porting supplies the camp which the
centrating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
suffs Ready to Write.
CRUDE OIL PRICE ADVANCES
standard OIL Company Announced
New war Jump.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Enective
Tomorrow all grades of crude oil in all
fields owned or operated by the Stand
ard Oil Company will advance 10 cents
a barrel. according to an announcement
by the company to-day.
About three months ago the price Of
crude oil advanced to 7s cents a barrel
and less than a month ago the price
advanced another 10 cents, making the
price Ss cents a barrel. The advance
to-day makes the price ss cents barrel.
The advance Is attributed 20 the rapid
decline OF oil stocks in California and
the failure of new development work
to replenish the reserves.
The depreciation of the California oil
reserve has been especially heavy since
the entrance of the United States into
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
ship Torpedoed, ~ Men Lost.

d. J. Theophilatos. New York agent
for the Greek steamship N Hadsikyri-
akos, 2.533 tons gross. has received a
cable message announcing she was re-
Gently torpedoed of the English coast by
German submarine with the loss of
twenty-five men. Two proJectiles were
fred, the first missing and the second
hitting the steamship about midships.
causing the death Of several Of the en-
gine room force. A large part OF the
crew reached the lifeboats. but In forty
hours exposure all save three perishsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
SUFFS, JAILED,
SEEK CONVERTS
White House Pickets Sing and
Hold Meeting for Women
Prisoners.

WARRINGTON, June 27.-Bshind jail
bars tonight six waman suffragists
convicted in police court to-day Of OBJ
structinG the sidewalk by displaying
propaganda bAnnera before the White
House. held 4 song service and suffrage
meeting for the other forty women In.
mates Of the prison. The suffragistl
were given their choice Of 3:s fines OF
three days In Jail, and decided to 70 to
jail They did not attempt a hunger
strike, and will be released Friday morn.
ing, part of to-day and a few hours Of
Friday being counted as full days.
The District prison house women I
section presented an extraordinary scene
to-night At 4 little organ in the car
peted corridor sat Miss Mabel Vernon OF
Reno. New. playing God Be with You
TIL We Meet Again" and other hymns
while about her stood the little group OF
singers-Mlss Katharine Morey OF Bos-
ton, Miss Virginia Arnold Of Asheville
N. c.; Miss LAvinia Dock Of Philadel.
phia Miss Maud Jamison Of Norfolk
Va. and Mrs. Annie r. Arneil Of VII.
mington. Del.
Prisoners Join in Chorus.
Huddled on a stairway beyond barred
partitions were thirty negro women and
q few white women. who Joined in th<
refrain. The Jail matron gave the suf
fragists permission to address their fel
low prisoners. and the meeting which
cause OF votes for women
Each suffrssist has been assigned Z,
! q separate cell on lower tier Of tht
cell block, with individual bertts. toils
| facilities and towels. The berths arr
clean. the walls are white and In tn,
corridor windows overlooking greel
courtyard potted geraniums bloom.
Considering that 1t u a jail we ar
| very comfortably hxed." said Miss Yer
non to newspaper man 1--WE ha.
shoulder. kale. bread and tea for sup
per. and now we are Just having littl
singing bee before bedtime"
The sufraSists smilinsiy refused 4
discuss their imprisonment. Nor wa
any comment forthcoming from head
quarters Of the National Woman's party
which has directed the picketing demon
strations during the last eight month
and whose leaders agreed In police cour
that jail sentences should be accepte
instead Of hnes.
suffs Ready to write.
Tomorrow the women may even se
callers through the bars. For hreakfas
they will have rice. molasses. bread an
coffee for dinner beef stew. bread an
coffee. and for supper beef stew, brea
and tea They are provided with papel
pens and Ink and win spend part Of tn
time writing arguments for woman sui
frage. to be published later.
Charges Of obstructing the sidewal
are pending against other women picketi
but the date for their trial has not bee
set In the meantime the suffraSists ar
making no announcement ~ to furthe
activities in front Of the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Pershing begins Work.

Gen Pershing set up the first head
quarters Of the American eypeditlorary
forces In little office, hardly large
enough 10 hold himself and his personal
staff There. with the aid of the Gen
eral stan, OF Secretary Baker and the
chiefs OF the War Department bureaus,
the plans were worked out
Announcement of the sending OF tho
force under Cen Pershing was made
May IS The press gave the news to
the country and there were daily stories,
There came a day when Gen. Pershing
was no longer in the department Of
ficers OF the General Stan suddenly We're
missing from their desks. No word OF
this was reported. Then came word
from England that Pershing and his Of
,, fcers were there. All was carried
through without publicity.
The regiments that were to 90 wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
ChatkOM Is Recovering.
Special caole Despatch to THE ST

PARIS. June 27.--Lincoln Chatkoff Of
New York. the American aviator who
was seriously injured in the accident in
which Bennie Woodwork lost his life, Is
said now to have a fair chance for re-
covery.
He has regained consciousness and is
of dAngerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
REAL SUMMER INDICATIONS.
Heat Overc0mes Driver-Seventy.
three Dog Owners Fined.

The harbingers of real summer and
the sizzling days ahead arrived yester-
day-one heat prostration case and
the other the annual warning issued by
Health Commissioner Emerson to own
ers of dogs that are permitted TO run
through the streets unmuzzled.
Frederick Wenck. a driver. living at
1851 First avenue. was overcome by the
heat yesterday at 300 East Ninety-sec-
ond street.
Bodies Of policemen from the Health
Squad toured the lower East Side yes
terday in search Of owners OF unmuzzled
dogs. Seventy-three were hailed 10 Es-
sex Market court and fined 81 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
p. e O. LINER HITS NINE.
Mongolia, S,BO5 Tons Gross, Sunk
on Bombay.

BOMBAY, india, June 27.--The Penin-
sular and Oriental liner Mongolia, which
sailed from London. struck a mine and
sank of Bombay on June 20. The pas
sengers and crew have arrived at Bonn
bay. The malls are believed TO have
been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK.
Sailing Vessel Ga1ena Destroyed by
Bomb on France.

LONDON, June 27.-The American sail
ing ship Galena, 1,04S tons. was sunk by
a bomb on June 25 OF Ushant Island
(off the coast Of France twenty-six
miles northwest Of Brest). Fifteen sur
yiyors we're taken to Brest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

The Galena was formerly the barken-
tine Foohng Suey. She left here March
% with cargo for Rouen. France. She
carried a crew OF eighteen men. COM
manded by Capt. p. v. Marshall, among
whom. according to the records OF the
United States Commissioner Of Shipping
here. were eight American citixens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

The Mongolia. a British steamer of
9,5Ob tons gross. was built In 1908 at
Greenock. She was $40 feet long. So
feet beam and "a feet depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

CowtiWued on Second Poos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Continued on Frth Page.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
ALPS w ell That
- Ends Well y

| in stories who are generally found
out before they can manage to slip
away, Loretta Dale, actually took
the morning train for town, leaving
behind her a carefully-stocke lard
er and Bertha Hicks, who had
promised TO look after Jim faithfully.
Jim Dale came home that evening
to silent house. He read Loretta s
note, and his eyebrows lifted in
! surprise, but old Bertha Hicks was
good cook and his dinner was hot
ana tempting. so he did not mind
| ever so much. 1t wasn't until
tRird night that he actually missed
Loretta and for the first time he
| experienced a feeling of anger that
she had left as she had without a
! word. On the fourth night he look
ed up from his paper thinking that
ne heard her soft voice singing at her
work, and this time he felt a sud-
den ache and the anger was miss
ing.
Just a week from the time that
Loretta had lett her home to visit
Margaret McCallister, an old school
friend in nearby town, tall mod
ish woman got off the evening train.
AS usual, everyone was at the de-
pot, for the important mail of the
day came in on this train and there
weren't so many exciting events
in Lynford that a train could be
missed. Everyone stared at the
figure which looked familiar, and
then someone recognized it and the
word flew around the group.
Why, its Loretta Dale What's
happened to her? Doesn't she look
swell? And a few more remarks of
the same kind.
Wilbur's cousin stood nearby the
center of the group of young girls.
She looked somehow childishly i'm
mature when Loretta passed-Lor-
eta, in modish linen frock and a
hat popularly called mushroom"
which made her look like the new
est number in Fashion"
Jim Dale saw her and went to
meet her. He stared as though he
could not believe his eyes. Could
this be Loretta, this tall, stunning
woman, dressed in clothes so unfa-
miliar? But she was smiling at him
and she said lightly:
Hello Jim, take this bag will
you?"
He said not word about her act
of leaving so suddenly, as he had in
tended. Instead he walked by her
side up the shady street conscious
that the admiring eyes of the most
important families in Lynford were
regarding him from the porches.
Did you enjoy your stay?" he
asked politely.
Loretta turned to him, her clear
eyes filled with interest.
20, yes" she said enthusiastically.
Gone was the timidity. the quiet ap-
peal that had been hers. This was
a woman sure of her ground, certain
of how to proceed. Jim Dale felt
thrill run through him as her hand
touched his inadvertently as they en-
tered the cool sitting room. A pas
sion of longing rushed over him;
he saw Loretta through new eyes as
he turned to look at her again.
You're back!" he said exultantly.
gripping her shoulders and looking
down into her face.
Loretta smiled inscrutably. She
hal learned her lesson. 81 guess
we both needed a change" she said
laughingly. and then her eyes grew
suddenly tender as she lifted her
lips to his So