davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

indeed, that other manufac-
turers call it fit for a $4,000
car.
We could use a less costly
clutch. The same with the
transmission, the rear axle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
PREFERRED FOR
PERFORMANCE

For two years proof has been
plentiful. 1t is daily given anew.
By dealers in demonstration.
By owners in everyday-use. By
records like those made in the
20,000-mile Capital-to- Capital
Tour.
Many times performance has
brought the Hupmobile prefer
ence over cars that cost more,
or have more cylinders.
The new Hupmobile is the
same splendid performer. In
sand, in mud, on the hills, it
will add new chapters to Hup-
mobile history. Over and over
again it will demonstrate the
value Of Hupmobile quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

Already supreme in perform
ance, the new Hupmobile
claims supremacy in beauty.
The high duty car is now the
rare-beauty car as we'll.
From the battle of cylinders,
the Hupmobile has emerged
the champion four. 1t has won
not only over other fours. Its
phenomenal pulling power has
outclassed SKIES, eights, even
twelves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
BEAUTY CROWNS
OTHER VIRTUES

But even if we would, we could
not give our buyers less. And
we do not choose to give them
less. From the first, people
have bought the Hupmobile for
its goodness. We want them al
ways to buy it for that.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
QUALITY HIGHER
THAN NEED BE

For quality is still first with us.
That quality which begets long
life and superior performance.
We know our motor is better
than need be. So much better,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Sweden Short of Grain

Stockholm, via London, March 81
The State Economic Commission an
nounces that the amount of rye, oats
and mixed grains on hand in the
kingdom, or possible to import, is much
less than had been estimated, and that
it is therefore impossible to lift the
embargo against the using for fodder
of any of the appropriated grains
which it had been hoped could be done
For use in blasting a->combined
fuse-cutting, cap-crimping and fuse
Sitting tool has been invented By a
Wisconsin man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

bring II to their comrades who sent
them to Copenhagen. These comrades
VIII then receive clear idea of how
TO obtain peace quickly. For the Rus
slams have made their attitude unmis-
taxable. When we speak to the Ger
mans said Deputy Tcheidze, 1--WE al
ways keep guns in our hands. We shall
tight to the last drop ot blood for lib
erty II the Germans do not accept the
appeal" This is the point Of view Of
the Russian delegates at the Copen-
hagen conference.
No Separate Peace
The hope of the German government
as well as of the German Socialists
that the new Russia will conclude a
separate peace is doomed. The only
section Of public opinion in Russia that
is pacifst enough TO negotiate with
the Germans does il only with guns in
its hands. The new Russia will make.
peace only with new Germany
The prospects for a separate peace
between Russia and Germany through
the Copenhagen conference, conse-
quently, is nil. The prospects for a
German revolution through the same
medium are very encouraging, for the
man who is responsible for the con
ference, Parvus, is an international So
cialist, hailing originally from Russia
and now connected with the German
Social-Democratic movement. His in
frence, which is considerable, is likely
to be exertcd for the creation of a rev.
olutionary movement III Germany.
Preparing for Revolution
Already signs are accommodating that
the German masses are preparing for
big events. The reunion of the two
divisions in the German Socialist party
proves how profound has been the eff
feet of the Russian revolution on Ger
many. Since the Chancellor in his last
speech made no further promises of re-
forms, the revolutionary spirit in Ger
many IS likely to gain increased mo-
nientum. How soon il will reach 4
climax depends largely on the develop
ments in the progress of the new Rus
STA
Revolt is contagious. The spirit Of
rebellion now burning in the veins of
the Russian Socialists is certain to
seize their German comrades in Copen.
/ hagen. These will return home with a
new message to the workmen of the
Fatherland, The message of revolution
and liberty. And it won't be very long
before these words move the German
masses to rise and end the reign of
Hohenzollerns, as the Russian people
ended the rule of the ROmanoffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

British 60 Miles
Beyond Bagdad;
Pursuing Turks
Moslems Severely Defeated
as Maude's Army Nears
Junction with Russians

London. March 31.-British forces in
Mesopotamia advancing to the north Of
Bagdad have occupied the town OF
Kalaat Felujah and the areas of Delta
wah and Sindiyah and Sheridan, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
to-day by the British Press Bureau.
The British troops. the statement
adds, were now confronted by the rem
nants of the Turkish army which re-
Treated from Kut-el-Amara, which were
reinforced by fresh units near Deltawsh
and Sindiyah.
Two Armies COnverging
The statement reads:
an the course of their converging
movement toward Khanikin on the
Persian border 100 miles north of Bag
dad our own and advancing Russian
columns encountered considerable diff
culties. the former due to the number
of small canals and rivers, most of
which had to be brdged, and the latter
owing to snow and the devastation of
the country by the retreating Turks and
the formidable obstacle offered by the
position at Paitak Pass. In this direc-
ton considerable Turkish forces were
encountered by our troops.
"The enemy has opposed strenuous
resistance, in the course of which we
inflicted very severe losses upon him
and captured considerable number OF
prisoners besides quantities of food
stuffs and supplies. On March % we
occupied, Sheridan.
Turks Hard Hit
"On the 25th there was severe fight.
ing on the Diala River about Jebel
Hamrin IA range of hills stretching
north of the Diala River to the Tlgris)
and in the direction of KILL Roba'
twenty miles south Of Khanikin), the
enemy being heavily punished.
"Detawah and Sindiyah, rich anc
productive areas some tnirty-iive miles
north of Bagdad, are now occupied by
our forces. who here are confronted by
the remnants of the enemy defeated al
Kut-el- Amara, which have been rein
forced by fresh units.
"Fallujah (Kalaat Felujah), thirty
six miles west of Bagdad on the
Euphrates, was occupied March 10, the
Turkish force Offering little or. no op'
position and retreating in the direction
of Hit (sixty miles to the northwest
Sixty Miles Beyond Bagdad
The Turkish town of Sheridan is or
the Diala River. sixty miles northeast
Of Bagdad and about thirty miles from
the Persian border toward which the
Russian forces in the province of Ker-
manshah are advancing from Kerind
Some $50 miles further north another
Russian army has crossed into the
Turkish province of Mosul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
New Swedish Cabinet
Sticks to Neutrality
Premier Swartz Announces
Policy-War Minister Is a
Strong Policeman

London, March 31.-Strict neutrality
will be the policy of the new Swedish
Cabin I, according to a Stockholm dis
patch to Reuters. The new Premier.
Carl Swartz, has issued the following
statement:
"In conformity with the principles
laid down by his majesty in charging
me with the formation of new minis
try. the first duty of the government
will be 10 follow faithfully the sound
policy of impartial neutrality which
his majesty and the former ministry
successfully carried out. 1t IS true
that the difficulties have lately In
creased more and more, but the govern
ment regards such a policy as the
surest means of finding a solution TO
such problems.
'Tn striving to prevent the country
from being involved in the world war
while fearlessly maintaining its indie
pendence, the Cabinet hopes to gain
the support of the Riksdag and the
Swedish people. Certain Que 5tions con-
corning the commercial policy Of the
country which are very important for
the feeding of our people and for the
maintenance Of our Industries Will be
the subjects of special consideration
for the Cabinet. Negotiations to this
end will be begun Immediately"
Stockholm via London, March 81
Admiral S. A. A. Lindman. Sweden's
new Foreign Minister, was Prime Min
lister from 1906 TO 1911. Colonel Aker-
man, the new Minister of War, is well
known as a strong pro-German.
The announcement of the names Of
the new Swedish ministers has evoked
TO marked enthusiasm from the Con
servative press. but likewise no partic-
ular criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Prison Sentences
To Replace Death
Penalty in Russia
New Government Removes
Restrictions on Public
Companies

London, March 31.-The Russian pro-
visional government has decided 10
abolish the death penalty, says a Reu-
ter dispatch from Petrograd to-day.
Penal seryitude for life or for term
Of years will be substituted III cases
where the death penalty is prescribed
BY the penal code or by military law.
Prince Lvoff, the Russian Premier,
and all the other members OF the pro
visional government lef. Petrograd to-
day to visit General Headquarters at
the front. il is announced.
The Russian provisional government,
says a further dispatch, has approved
a measure put forward By the Minister
of Commerce introducing a modifca-
ton in the laws affecting public COM
pahies.
Among the changes is one whereof,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
200 Russians Taken
in German Attack

London, March 31.-In the valley OF
the Golden Bystritzs. near the Hunga-
rian- Rumanan frontier, German troops
have taken 200 Russian prisoners. &C
cordng to the official statement from
Berlin. Seventy-five more Russian
prisoners were brought in north of the
Pripet marshes. in Poland. following
quick dashes of Teuton detachments
into the enemy's trenches.
Petrograd reports that minor German
attacks north of Illukst were repulsed.
On the Rumanian front Russian artil-
lery successfully bombarded German
monitors which were attempting to ap-
proach Galtz.
Paris declares that, contrary to the
Bulgarian communicates, the French
have maintained all their recently con-
ouered positions in Macedonia and have
thrown back the rather feeble" at
tacks of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

prominent Polish leader, are typical
NJ. Garousevitch said:
"A fine prospect now opens up for
Poland, which is on the eve of resur-
rection. believe that in Poland itself,
at present occupied by German troops,
the declaration of the temporary gov
eminent will make an excellent impress
sion. Those who formerly stood for
union with the Central Empires will
now feel that the ground has slipped
from beneath their feet. Henceforth
Poland will have the opportunity Of
developing freely and marching hand
in hand with the new Russian nation,
with whom it is spiritually akin"
NJ. Shebeko said: "Russia's only task
at present is to take prompt measures
TO prevent Poland from entering into
the circle Of the Central Empires"
The "Bourse Gazette" comments "Our
enemies have succeeded in appearing in
the role of the initiators of Polish
freedom. They have deceived Polish
opinion, but the Poles had to avail
themselves of an offer which Russia
formerly refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Conference of Teuton and
Russian Radicals Is Held
in Copenhagen
Revolution Is Brewing
Masses, Inspired by Cars
Overthrow, Are Ready for
Decisive Action
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE

Russian and German Socialists are in
conference at Copenhagen. The OBJ
ject of the conference is to bring about
peace in Europe. Representing the
German Social Democrats is DR.. Suede
KUN, of the Reichstag, while the lead
ing Russian representative is A. G. Zu-
rabov, ex-deputy of the Duma.
Zurabov does not represent the en-
tire body OF Russian Socialists. He
belongs to the minority group, which
under the old regime advocated Rus
sia's military defeat as the surest way
to the collapse of Czarism. While he
became the leading exponent Of this
theory abroad. Tcheidze led the minor
ity group in Russia.
Appealed to German Labor
The attitude of Zurabov and the
other Russian Socialists in Copenhagen
toward the question of peace conforms
wholly to the stand taken by the mi
nority group at home. This stand was
proclaimed by Deputy Tcheidze at a
mass meeting held in the Duma or
March %. 1t was at this meeting that
an appeal was issued to the German
workmen to rise and throw off the yoke
Of autocracy.
Only by united effort. declared the
appeal, "can we stop this awful muir
der. which is the shame of humanity
The Russian Socialists in Copenhagen
are now trying to exert influence or
their German comrades for revolu
ton.
There can therefore be no longer any
doubt that the Russian manifesto viii
reach Germany in spite of the censor:
sharp eye. The German delegates will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
MiliukoH Cables Mitchell
Thanks for Good Wishes

Mayor Mitchell yesterday received
from Paul MiliukofF, the Russian For
eign Minister, the following telegram:
Thanks for good wishes. Indorse
completely your conviction enduring
friendship and cooperation between our
governments and peoples on basis Of
new fdeas, freedom and democratic gov
eminent"
The cablegram was sent as a result Of
a recent address made by the Mayor az
q meeting of the New York Society Of
Friends Of Russian Freedom, held ct
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Act Wins
Poland, Leaders Say
Freedom Will Alternate People
from Central Powers,
Is Prediction

Petrograd, March 31.-The proclama-
ton of the provisional government in
regard to the freedom of Poland has
been received with general enthusiasm
by Polish leaders throughout the coun--
try. Expressions of opinion obtained
from S. /. Garouseyitch. a member oil
tho Duma. and /. A. Shebeko, another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

XY@ are thinking of buying set
Ill Encyclopaedia Britannia
w on genuine India paper, yo'
sets of this great work and
order right here in New
TNHS announcement is made in order that every
i person in New York City who wants to own
set of the Britannica can make sure before buying
that it would be useful and helpful No one should
buy set unless he is positive that it will be useful
to him.
Come and Britannica of both the highpriced
and the popularpced f1andy Volume ISSUE
India
This will you hand what vast fund of
information the Britannica contains and you can MAKE you hI
comparison of type, style OF Dndhg
and price.
The Cambridge 1ssue the 1agepage arge-type wide.magn
printed India papmakng superb set OF DOCKS
Handy Vom Issue also printed genuine lndia paper
slightly smaller page and type margins and selling o
6O3e less price than the Cambridge ISSUE
Sol concerned it is mainly question
of or afford They are identical IN contents
for illustration tor lustaon But 'nere, no qu 10
usefulness of The Britannica This wonderful library IN ITS
the complete and authoritative survey
of all knowledge ever published
Examine for YOURSELF Take and
through page the beautiful India paper-how thin
tough light and convenient to hold makes each
Of prices asked Tor the df1eeh.
bindings about the convenient terms OF
o wish cash.
But act prompAuset for sale the last And the
nd of the is here and leave orders at
CHARLES scR!BNERs SONS HENRY MA1kAN snbde~@ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Turks Claim Success

Berlin, March 80 (by wireless to
Sayville, March 3n.-A successful
counter-attack by Turkish forces on
the British troops operating along the
left bank Of the Tigris River, in
Mesopotamia, with the capture of 1870
prisoners and some guns, is announced
in the Turkish War Office report of
March q. as received here from Con-
stantnople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
LYMAN Abbott Urges State Police

Lewis r. Morris. chairman Of the
committee for a sts.e police, made pub
lie Yesterday the following telegram
received from Or. Lyman Abbott: The
state police bill should become law.
/ regard IL as important TO the welfare
of the people Of the State of New York
| urge every citizen 10 support It by
word and act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

the legal restrictions affecting Jews
and foreign subjects will no longer be
extended 10 these companies. The re-
stiictions applying to subjects Of pow
ers hostile 20 Russia, however, will re-
main in force
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
CONFLICTING REPORTS
 FROM ITALIAN FIELDS
{ Associated PreSSl

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 29-OfciaI advices re cciycd tonight by the department from Rome state that Italian armies in the ISonzo no" holding their own against the combined forces of the Germans and Aus riars The war department frankly relieved by the sage received the earlier received today show cI the terrific drive of the Teuonc allies be sweeping everything before it.
 GERMANS RUSH REINFORCEMFNTS
 LONDON, Oct. 20 Official advices received tonight from Rome state that since the Italians have succeeded in nang the gigantic offensive ot the Austro oGemanS on the Italian front Germany is rushing enormous relntocementS to the scene battle In spite of the declarations of the Italians that the drive definitely halted uneasness k still manifest here the suaon and the British gov ernmcn ackerng its preparations to give assistance the Italians
 ITALIANS STILL RETRIEVING
 BERLIN, Oct 29.-An official statement issued late tonight by the office that the Italians in the Isonzo sector are still rereang They said be dsorga nle of soldiers without senbance of formation and the rout is declared be complete The second Italian army is said be broken up, and the biggest portion of it either captured destroyed It is orecased that few days will witness the complete annhiation of la part of the Italian forces in this region
 ITALIANS CHECKING ADVANCE
 ROME, Oct. 29-It is officially announced today that Italians rapidly checking the advance of the Ausro Germans in the plains of northern Italy The plans of the general staff being followed with minute exacness and s believed that the enemy will be brought standst within twenty four hours.
 ITALIAN FORGE MIzNACED
 DATEIESS.-Thc Associated Press summary for the day in the Isonzo ector the Italian front shows that the Germans have captured 10000 Italians with 75O guns and also the of Gorizia and Cividale The tire Italian line along the Ionzo river has been driven back in confuson and the enemy forces deboucing upo the plains of northern Italy.
 The defeat of the second Italian army and the fall of Gorzia the entire Caros front southward the Adrac and threatens all the Italian troops scattered along the ISonzo river with complete annhilation Hordes of Ger mans and Austrlans sweeping down from the mountain heights into the plains of Frui and the situation is ucmeIy grave
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
GERMANY TRIES
 BELCIANS WITH
 A PEACE OFFER
Associated Press)

I
 LONDON, Oct. 29.-lt became known here today for the first time that Germany recently made over lures for a separate peace with Belgium This evenings issue Of La Metropolis, an important Belgian newspaper published in this city, says that Baron de Broquibille, the Belgian foreign minister, refused to have any negotiations or consider any communication which originated in the German foreign office, thus defeating the attempt of the German government to separate Belgium from the allies
 The terms, if Germany outlined them, are not mentioned in the arti- cle, but 1t is believed that the Bel gians were offered the restoration of their country with possibly a large indemnity for damages above the actual loss incurred by them from the German occupation of Bel gium
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
Government MayGet
 Pacific Saw Mills
Associated Press)


 SEATTLE. Wn.. Oct. 29-Af- ter a conference Of northwestern sawmill interests here tonight. 1t was announced that all the sawmills of Oregon and Wash ington may be turned over to the government to meet the de mand for alrplane stock The mIllmen say that they are ready to do anything that will aid the government
 Representatives of 225 Oregon and Washington sawmills met here today to discuss the north western labor situation, and af- ter hearing the views of govern ment agents declared that they are willing to let government representatives assume complete control of their plants They state that German agents have been damaging machinery in nearly every mill emery dust be ing placed in the bearings and spikes driven rn thousands of logs in an effort to hold up the work
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
pRAYS KAISER MAY REST EASY
 AND IS BEATEh
{ A SSOciated PreSS)


 CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 29.-As the result of his strong proGermar utterances from the pulpit here Sun day. Herbert Bigelow, the head Ct the Peoples church of this city was last night kidnapped and taken across the state line into Kentucky where he was severely whipped with large blacksnake whip. He was found near Florence, Kentucky, early this morning in a critical condition His body was black and blue from bruises occasioned by the whipping There is no clue to his assailants who were disguised in trailing white robes
 Sunday morning, instead of pray ing for the success of American ar mics and aims. he prayed flor the of that proud body of men sur rounding him. Shortly before he was to address large gathering Of Socialists on the subject of peace, he was seized at his home by num- Der of white robed persons, who ad- ministered the beating fin the name of all Belgian sufferers"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
FOOD LICENSES ARE REQUIRED
 BY CANNERIES
Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.- In order to further the food re- sources of the country, the food ad ministration announced tonight that it would put the canners of the na- tion under special regulatios com mencing November 1 This action is taken after studying the methods ol marketing the products of the can ners and is thought will be instru- mental in preventing future specula ton.
 All canners will be placed under license and forbidden to make any future sales between November l. and February l of sardines, salmon, corn, tomatoes and other staples. Severe penalties will be enacted if the regulations are violated.
 In normal times it is the custom of practically all canning plants to contract a large portion of the next seasons pack during the months which are covered by the proposed restrictions. The market price at this time is pure speculation, and it IS believed that by eliminating th;S a more reasonable Drice may he secured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
T0L0VANA DOCS
 ARE KILLED

Because there was such a shortage in dog salmon this summer along the Yukon, a number of miners and others are minus a dog team in the Tolovana country, according to re ports coming from there yesterday
 It is the habit of dog owners to send their teams to the Rampant district during the summer and have them taken care of until the first snow falls, then drive them back to Livengood to work for the win ter. It is reported that this fall when the dogs arrived from over the trail they were in terribly poor con dition, and in some cases they were killed as soon as brought back.
 It is stated that among number who had to have their dogs killed was Deputy Marshal Miller of Brooks He has been the proud possessor of a splendid team, but had to have them disposed of after bringing them over from Rampant this fall It is said that some of the best dogs in lho .ahip "eie III loo pdu coHultloH to let live
 Harry Pierson left the city yester- day for Cleary, where he has been operating on 6 below MT. Pierson is a member of the company of John son & Pierson and has been trans acting business in Fairbanks