davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
llniia bnbnia iafialaistem inonitte.
lnista @enGiGllG.

Slfbolma. = &enrooli 8rriilof-
fin Iartlliitto, ettG geifolai .2enine, ipG-
nGlGinen rooifoalinen ioiialisti on
Safion bollititfien polipelufiesia ole
ipo urffiia, on antaniit iiutta falta.
,puutto bubuiIle, ett6 tdGIl6 oIeiuilIo
Sofion bollitufien rrffiioiIla on iom-
fiinloisto pbtepttG men6Idisten 6ol-
ibetpifi ioiiolistien fansia ia beiodn
fouttoon Leninen fonsiu. Sddlld o.
leipot bolibeipifien eoustoiat fieltd-
not ipptosten tooeitperdiippoen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
GlintarauelafiebSotns bpluafipttp ie.
maatisfa.

8asbineton, beinGf. 81 y. = Sal
litufien Observation-Disclosures, iofa
loooittiin melfein ultteen nutotoon
milf ipiiffoa festGneeslG fiitpoasia
fiistelpsid, bpipGfipttiin tGrdGn ie-
naotisIa 81 GGnellG fiiittta mostoon.
@oustajabuoneen ia ienaatin nelrpot
telrtpaliofllnnat olfdipat tponiG eff
botrflen litbteen emf ipifon alrsIa ia
toifpotoan eta le iaaooon prelibentit
ollefirioitettauafii fpmnenen pGi.
pGn iiiGIlG.
ltubesia niiooosla antaa ebootlts
preIibentille laoiah tpaGran ritorofa-
iparain, farjanrebun ia polttoainei-
ben plitie, idlfindifiin fiiiiluen mpos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
Cietoja Supmen r.
Iantee$td

Scllinti. YubucSiaan tddllG
eousfiinnan bpludfipnlGn itieballinto.
lain ioboosta lauiui ienoattori Iotoi
nj. NJ. icltrampaa:
"Gp1ilenl1tG me mliooolliiesti RI
foimmc lafia, lniltta lpaIlautrmrirf-
fen aifaannlaalien olofnbteitten alai-
lena ci fpipripfien tcllr puoleilc moi
oa aiettaa fopinfaon litllrta painoa,
ia enlme me usfo ettG Ben1j1 ipoiii
pafottad nlcitI perintttamaar itie.
nGiippslain. On totta ctt1 mciIlG eli
ole eocs miliiiiG, iofa oliii uprna
apastarinuan tcfcnIilcsiG, mlrtta olen
lpafilltcttir ititG cttG faiffi 8en1jGn
tpo ia iotilosneinpoStor tpimecnpunc
lpan fontit-cdn idienet olpat iuei01m
puolellamme ia iamoin Sltcmesio o.
lepat dpen1l6iiet nlaa- ia meriIotilodt
Stien1iirps lafi crottaa fenrdd-
lifmpernoori Stacfbmpitibin faitistu
pirfatoinlistaan ia hGncn paltuunia
iuoiouan npt pitdG piidttpneen1. Sdtii
npfpd ei meilld ole lpield loaoittltno
nlit11n objelmao miimeisten epa-
ntddrdisten liteitten fntfaiieniiefii
8endidn fansia, jotfa iiteet orpat pb-
teinen politiiffa maan pltolustusta
ia ulfomaiiia iubteita fosfeipisid a.
lioisia. Weio1n tarfoitllfienme ei
ole fespptrnieliiesti fiibottao Bend-
nGiGn ballititsta."
&enraalitlnpernoori Stafboiuitib
ilmaiii oleiponio litG mieltG ettG quo
mi oil menetelIpt epGtpiiiaasti.
"Suonien moltiofeifaus" bdn lali-
ilii" oil mtinun fGlitpfieni mrfaan by
min wafaipa erebops, pabentpi Suo-
melle filin @enGi1lle. Suuri MT me-
entme ebfen taboo tobi oiemme fplc-
neni1tttoniG lpaatimaan oifeufiinnt-
me bitonlioonottanlista nittfa ionflin
fliluttiia, fun olot maltaflin.
nasIa oUut apufiintllneet Iaanee Quo
AT tdiffiid ftttf HsteffpoBdsfu, sjotu gSe'
nGi6 tlintee fen joboosta etta Suonti
fGpti bplpGfieen 8enGiun oboasta a.
iemaa.
"g8en1jG ei moi foboeIIa Suomea
iamalla tapaa fiiin lltrainaa, misil
mGesto on menGlGistG ia oifeausfois-
ia ia nisiG Ills Ell tGpoellistd eroa
pelGtG. sc pitGG Suomen pbtepttd
8en1idn fansio t1rfeanG elinfpip-
mpfienG ia Suomi iaaree pielG f6r-
tia menettelpniG tafia."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
0iitto,uallat eiiuGt ole ,uielG iualmiitn
ranbaan.

2ontoo. Y BGGntinisteri Llopo
George lauiui ettG tri Wicbaelilin,
SofIan ultoen ipaltiofanslerin, mol.
tiopGitpillG pitGntG pnbe merfitli iitG
ettd jog Sofia tuoittaiii. titliii ie iuoo
timaan itielleen iiiilia aliieita faiffi-
ala ia ettG n1ilitaristinen pfiinipal-
ia titliIi fuamaon entistG ilturemman
jaloniiian Safiasla. Bube oIoitti,,
ipafliitti pGGntinisteri, ettG Safian
tpaItaberrat olitpat ainafin toistoi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
NGlGnbGta Snomesia.

Sufbolma. = SloItbteet Snomes
Ia nGpttGipit nritiittinpan pbG pabem-
miff. &uopion ldGnisiG on pilia
melfein Iopusia. gsGlGnbGtG rbfaa
fanioa, iofa ipo petGidn fiiorilla iefo-
tetua leipGG. 8iranontaflet maati-
not ettG 8enGiGn ballitrs poistaiii
Suonesta iotaipdteniii ritofatawa-
rain tpGbppoen tafia ia ilfitoitten tGb
oen, ioita iotilaat tefetpat. Sampe-
reella on tapabtiiniit fabafoita airi-
fasten ia tpendlGisten iotiIasten ipa-
lilId. Seliingisid otpot iotilaat FUR
manneeet uieita iipieereitaon. Bolii-
iien latfo iieIlG on loppliniit, ionfo
festdesi6 rifofiet tlilitpot bptpin plei-
tiff.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
@ljaiaopt paffulieluntetaan
JiitUtitsla.

Slttbolma. = Hiiotlin bdllittts on
poffolroipilttonltt foslpalpat miljo-,
polfofaspi ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mpos on mdGr6ttp paffoluopittetto-
inafii faiffi lpilja, jofo on jaleHa
1916 laoosta emf ippsfltiul
i pGilpGnG, lltfrltnottamatta roioitet-
tina ntGGr6G, jofa pfiitpiiillG iao ola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
Costa Siieasia nabtp lentofone.

SNt Sole. Costa. 9fica. = Gusto
Iican pllG lenteli Gsfettiin lentofo-
ne, ,iofa of naalattit feltaiiefii ia
nustdfii. SGGllG olelpot amerifalai-
let olpat iitG ntieltG ettG lentofone on
Iofioloisten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26

.oiS.i iuNiiin toaflc. SGGll1 ollaan
.garlhoju, cttd ipibolliicn ilniailijoil-
"a oil tarfoitits tebod bpoffGps &on-
tooiecu mutta tdlld fertua eiiuGt iii-
n1 ulniStluicct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-26
MmlboIIanb, @altoien rifosto,ueri
on Iaanut fnpmionSa.

&dn tiiIee ieuroomoan Boltosto, eli
toiiin ianoen bdnet on tiiontittu fiio-
Ienidan. Mifaa Ell ipieI1 ole md1rdt.
fp niIlotu mestois tllIaan toimitto-
fnnon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
congress URGED
TO ACT ON FOOD
Revised Bills Before Senate
and House VIII Be Push
ed by Leaders.

Food bills revised to carry out the
exact IDEAS OF President Wilson and Her
bert c. Hoover, food administrator, will
be pushed in Congress this week Sem
ator Gore and Representative Lever
chairmen Of the Committees on Agr1cul-
ture. agreed last night to make every ef-
fort to get action quickly. and 1t Is ex-
pected that discussion Of the measures
will begin today. 1t is certain that the
House will take up the Lever bills seri-
ouAly by tomorrow.
Both houses have kept In touch with
Secretary of Agriculture Houston and
Mr.. Hoover since il became known that
Mr. Hoover was the Presidents choice
for food administrator. Revision OF the
bill began Friday to meet the condi-
tions which Mr.. Hoover expects to face.
Mr.. Hoover said last night that he has
had offers OF aid from every part Of the
United States. The best brains OF the
country are anxious to cooperate with
him Mail and telegraph are bringing
hundreds Of offers to serve with him in
any capacity he may designate.
While Mr.. Hoover has not decided ex-
actly how ne will see that food gambling
Is abolished and that the entente allies
viii receive every possible pound OF sur
plus foodstuffs, it Is understood that he
viii name an advisory committee OF
men who are leaders in the various lines
OF 1000 prOductlon and dlstrlDuuon.
These men will name subcommittee on
grains, canned goods, garden truck. pref
erentia shipments and the other sub
jects which viii come under the admin
istration of the food dictator.
In this way he will keep in close touch
with every branch of his vast task OF
feeding warning world and will have
hrst-hand knowledge of conditions. The
chairmen Of the various committees will
be In Washington and will call their yari-
Gus committees together when advice is
needed on their special subjects. The
chairmeh, who will form the advisory
committee, as well as all the members
OF the subcommittee. will serve without
pay.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Vrooman has left for the Middle West
where he Is investigating food conditions
1t is understood that he is giving particu-
lar attention to grain and crop condi-
lions.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
TELLS HIS VOLUNTEER Division
TO DISBAND And AID Their COUNTRY At HOME

New York. May 2O-CoI Theodore
Roosevelt in a long statement issued to-
night called upon the men who had vol
unteered for his proposed division to
France to disband Immediately He ad-
vised them to get to the front in the best
way they could. If they were unable to
secure places in service abroad, he sug-
gested that they devote their energies to
aiding the country at home.
1t is understood tonight that the Col
oneI will decide not to accept the position
at the head of the National Guard Of
New York offered to him by Governor
Whitman.
Col Roosevelt's statement in part fol-
lows:
ITO the men who have volunteered for
immediate service on the firing line in
the divisions which Congress authorized:
The President has announced that he will
decline to permit these divisions to be or
ganiZed or to permit me to have a COM
mand in connection with such a force
After consultation yesterday with some
of the men who had volunteered to raise
units, it was decided unanimously that
the only course open for us is forthwith
to disband and to abandon all further ef-
fort in connection with the division.
THE men who have volunteered will
now consider themselves absoIved from
all further connection with this move
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
HALF million AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ATFRONT Within YEAR, ARMYPLAN
Pershing Force Ordered to Europe Only the Be-
ginning of big Push" for First Army of
100000 Men.
100000 Men.

The United States will be represented fighting fronts of Europe
both land and by army of perhaps 100000 and powerful
force of naval vessels within a year.
The Pershng expedition France and the oa Of desOyes
hunting down submarines but the beginning
This indicated official circles yesterday. and ample proof found
in the preparations which the government S making
Beginning today the big push for volunteers for the military
will begin The regular needs than 100000 bring
strength and the National Guard requires 10000 additional
Besides these volunteer force of 10000 6 the places of regulars
Withdrawn train the volunteers and the 100000 eecte cOnscrps
wanted.
With recruiting officers shooting total Of than 10000
and this regarded War Department circles the real Of volunteer
methodeve of machnerv be brought bear m these
before the draft operation. probably late August
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
RUSH GERMAN SHIPS
To TRANSPORT ARMY
Three Interned Liners Will Be Ready
in Five Months.

Three OF the largest interned German
liners. the Vaterland, the George Wash
ington and another, the name of which
has not yet been mentioned, will be re-
paired and ready to transport an entire
division Of American troops to Europe
within hve months. The War Department
received this information last night and
at the same time was told that nearly
all the other great German steamships
will be available for transport duty
within that time limit.
While the passenger capacity of the
Vaterland and the George Washington
in all classes was about $500 each, the
crews numbered almost as many. and
II Is estimated that each Of these vessels
could carry 1000 troops in comfort The
luxurious cabins and suites will be torn
out and the cabins so arranged that the
passenger capacity will be almost quad
rupled.
A division of the United States army,
including cavalry, numbers 5000 so that
three Of the great floating hotels OF the
era before the war will be able easily to
more than accommodate an entire di-
vision with equipment
Altogether the interned German ships
represent a tonnage of 5000 Work is
being rushed on repairs to all of them
and the damage done by the German
crews when diplomatic relations were
broken will be completed sooner than the
FIRST estimates Indicated, the War De-
partment has been informed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

ment. The funds that have been prom
ised will be treated as Withdrawn and
applied to other purposes.
visions Immediately for the front had
been accepted the various units of the
first division would tomorrow begin to
assemble at whatever points the War De-
partment indicated. and they would have
assembled in full force and without an
hours delay.
by September 1.-THE time at which the
Secretary of War mas announced the as
semblage of the selective draft army to
begin-we would have been on the firing
line
About half of our men were men who
already had seen military service.
Il wish respectfully to point out GER
tain errors in which the President has
been led in his announcement He states
that the purpose was to give me an in
dependent command In my last letter
to the Secretary of War 1 explicitly
stated that IL I was given permission to
raise an army corps of two divisions il
would be put under the command OF
some general like Leonard Wood, Barry,
Pershing or Kuhn. I desired for myself
only the position of junior among the
eight brigade commanders. l would not
have been independent I would have
been in precisely the same position as the
other brigade commanders except that
I would have ranked after and been SUBJ
ordinate to the rest of them"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
ALL SWEDEN NFLAMED
BY U-BOAT 0UTRAGES
Sinking of Three Grain-Laden Vessels
Bitterly Resented.
CBy the International New

nv the International News Serviee.)
Stockholm, May 2O.-Bitter resentment
swept all Sweden today when the news
spread of the sinking by German sub
marines of three grain-laden Swedish
vessels, Vesterland, Aspen and Vixen:
The ships had been released by England
under a recent agreement with Sweden.
Eight members of the Viken's crew
and two men from the Vesterland are be-
lieved to have perished.
"a deliberate and bloody crime, Is the
way the Tidningen refers to the sink
ings. The Dagens Nyeter says: Ger
many is drawing heavily upon the SYM
pathIes she believes herself to possess
here and for which our land has been
forced to hear so many unkind words
from Germany's opponents"
Two of the Swedish steamers sunk, the
Vesterland and Aspen, formerly piled be-
tween Swiss and American ports. The
Vesterland. a vessel Of 40lS tons, was
built in 1907. She sailed from Savannah
January "a for Gothenburg.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
WILL Be REQUIRED TO REGISTER
FOR UNCLE SANS GREAT CONSCRPT ARMY

Being in Jail or in any way in the
hands of the authorities does not excuse
any one from complying with the regis
tration law" said Commissioner Lou,.
Brownlow last night mo matter where
you are or how you got there, you must
register"
Inmates of the District Jail and the
District workhouse at occoquan, the
House of Detention, and of the various
police precinct jails are going to BE-
awakened early on the morning Of June
s. The conscription act is no respector of
persons Commissioner BrownIow said
last night and everybody, coming within
the registration provisions must register
Guests at Occoquan will register under
the watchful eye of Superintendent whit
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Athletics VIII Drive
Red Light from Camps

Baseball, boxing. basketball. track
and field competitions and football
viii be provided as recreation for the
army mobilization camps, It was an
nounced last night by the Morals
Board" headed by Raymond B. Fos-
dick. Y. NJ. c. A. worker, who has
the plans In charge.
In addition theatrical entertain
ments will be provided and singing
societies organized
The committee announced yesterday
1t would closely follow the Alder
shot plan which provides for recrea-
tion at British mobilization camps.
It also declared that trained in
vestigators would be employed to
fight the saloon and red light condi-
tions which usually surround army
camps.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
China MAY enter WAR
DESPITE PARLIAMENT
Campaign Begun Against 'Watchful
Waiting" Policy Of legislators.

SDecll 70 The WashlnEIon HeFlId.
Pekin. May 20-lncensed by the refusal
OF parliament to vote for q declaration
OF war on Germany the war party has
begun q powerful campaign with view
to bringing about China's Intervention
without the sanction Of the law-msking
body.
The military governors sent memorial
to President Il Yuan Hung. demanding
that either the Chinese constitution be
modified so as TO cut psrlisment's power
or TO dissolve parliament. The President
has made Il known that he will not Weld
to this pressure.
Meanwhile parliament, refusing on its
own part 10 he swayed into undue haste.
is playing a game Of watchful waiting
The majority is still against war and
has managed to put OF a detailed dis
cussion OF the war resolution before the
house
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21

taker, who will turn in the blanks to tn,
District authorities. While his charges
are temporary nonresidents of the Dis
trict they are still its wards. supertn-
tendent Zinkhan will attend to the men
at the jail. Those in the House Of De-
tention accompanied by a police ofhcer,
will register in the precinct where they
live.
If they do not live here, it's all the
same. They will register where they are.
Prisoners awaiting trial will register,
wherever the Commissioners direct.
A few of the men now under lock and
key will doubtless be at liberty when the
draft is actually made, but they win
have registered just the same. as there
are no stipulations in the conscription
bill, excusing any class. Excuses from
being drafted can only come from the
War Department '-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
MOVIES BID FOR Ex-czAR.

New York, May 2O.-Probably with the
idea Of getting something in the papers
about II, a film company spent S16lo yes
terday to send the following cablegram:
'Lvoff. Premier, Provisional Government
Petrograd, Russia:
Gould you spare Gar to do one feat
ure picture showing progress revolution
airy movement? Salary $500 week, to be
devoted to your cause. -Four weeks guar
anteed" ...
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Fight to Rule World,
Japanese General Urges

Japan must grid herself to conquer the
world, urges Major General Shomei No
Eaka, a retired officer of the Japanese
army, in the Tai Y o. one Of the most
widely read magazines in Japan, a COPY
Of which has just reached this country
World peace is impossible, declares
General Nonaka, until one great federal
power dominates all the rest, and japan,
he states. is best quali1el to gain this
ascendancy.
THE ultimate conclusion Of the world
politics Is the conquest of the world by
a strong imperial power" the article
says
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
French REPULSE
MASSED ATTACK
Fierce Counter Drive of Ger
man Crown Prince Smoth-
cred by Shell Fire.

London, May 2.-The mightiest coun-
ter drive attempted by the crown prince
this year was stihed in its inception to-
1t was to be a powerful massed attack,
prepared by drum-fire of heavy shells
aid asphyxiating projectiles, on a front
of some ten miles. The storming columns
were not able to leave the trenches In
isolated sectors Teuton waves swept on
defying the French barrage The net
result was the gain of footing in French
advanced elements of 200 meters
Meanwhile the Bavarian crown prince
lost a tury-winged counter offensive in
the north against the British, the sector
of the old Hindenburg line near Oueant.
Having beaten of all his thrusts the
British. notably the Australians who tool,
Bullecourt last week, pushed forward and
carved another half mile out of the orig
inal Hindenburg position.
Heavy casualties" were inflicted on the
Teutons. tonight's British headouar rters
statement says. Rupprecht's troops hit
back everywhere with mad fury and a
terrific battle ensued. It is still under
way. The fighting, reports Sir Douglas 8
Haig, continues in our favor"
Wing Three Flyers.
Three German aeroplanes were branch,
down by British flyers yesterday. one
landed in the British lines and Ave Others
were driven out of control One Ger.
man observation balloon was DESTROYED
Four British machines are missing
Berlin reported the "bagging'' of eight
entente machines yesterday.
The official bulletin from Berlin to-
night averred that British attacks north
of the Scarpe were repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy near lar.
faux. the statement adds French Ioca,
attacks were unsuccessful
Russians RepuIse Drive,
The Petrograd war office announced
today the repulse by the Russians of two
German attempts at an Offensive. One
was made on the northern end of the
eastern battle line near the village of
Kalnzem, below Riga, and the other on
the Rumanian theater near the Bvstrit-
Ia River. In both cases the Russian
artillery fire broke up the German ad-
vancing columns before thew could
actually debouch for storming attacks.
In the Caucasus the Russians held in
check a combined force of Turks and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Plan LOO, 900 within Year.

Plan 100000 within Year.
The General stan plans call for an
army Of approximately 1.3O0oOo within q
year. Indeed, the total will be sveIled 10
probably 10000 in that period. a. tss
second increment under the conscrfption
bill probably will be ordered to the
colors before more than nine months
have elapsed.
Out Of the these forces a division Is
TO be sent 20 France AS soon as prsc-
tiCable," according 70 Secretary Of War
Bakers announcement This means
almost Immediately. But there is no
concealment that this is only the begin
ming. The earlier re-enforcements Of the
Pershing expedition will be drawn Il n
believed. from the regular army and Ns-
tionaI Guard then IN the Federal service
The Army War College is working on
plans for the employment Of these troopS-
These plans are still incomplete, Il II
stated, and before being put into opera
ton would have 70 have the approval Of
the General Stan. the Secretary OF War
and the President, who alone Is re-
sponstble for the conduct Of this var
and could not evsde the responsibility II
l would"
Rumors of star Change.
In connection with the army prepsrs-
tions r,Imors are more and more persis-
/ tent Of an early sha<e-up in the General
Stan The Chief-of-Stan is appointed by
the President. confirmation Of the ap-
pointment lying with the Senate. Br1E'
( Gen. Hugh L. Scott is now Chief-of-stan'
but he IL the military delegate on the
! Root mission 20 Russia and is not eT-
| pected to return TO this country before
I he reaches the age Of retirement-in Au-
gust-and his stan leadership sutomati-
cAIIy expires. In his absence MAJ. Gen
Tasker H Bliss is serving Es Chief-of-
stan Gen. Bliss is also near the age or
retirement He will reach that axe IN
! December and Il is not believed likely
President Wilson would appoint him in
Gen. Scott's place in view Of the fact
that he would have only few months 70
/ serve
| Brig. Gen. Kuhn. who has studied war
| conditions IN Europe and who has been
/ reported as favorsbly inclined 20 an
early expedition to France from the first
/ is being pointed to as the man most like
/ " 70 fall into the leadership. He is or
! the younger army group and has estsb-
] Nshed a reputation as a strategi
While the army is going ahead with its
! preparations a great naval drive also -
in progress toward turning out vessels
| designed TO hunt down submarines De-
stroyers and certain other shHllow-draft
craft have been found most effective in
/ this work and a continued movement OF
such ships 10 European waters has been
Indicated as the governments plan.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Say German Submarine
Committed "Foul Deed"

London. May "a foul deed" is
the Characterization by the admiralty
of the sinking last Wednesday OF the
British steamship Highland Corrie,
with the loss of six of the crew and
two passengers. The statement fol-
lows:
The Highland Corrie was torpedoed
without warning on the 18th instant.
Besides a crew of eighty-six she car
ried forty passengers. including sew
eral women.
British patrol vessels rescued the
passengers and crew.
Casualties: Surgeon Russell. r. N,
and Norman Lanyon, one pantryman
named Thomas, and five OF the crew
killed by the explosion.
THE submarine was not seen after
committing this foul deed"