davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

captured and moro than "a, 900 prisoners
captured. in addition to uncounted stores
Of guns and munitions now vitality needed
BY Germany in her new dilemma.
Tho Russian armies are moving. The
lines held by the Germans undoubtedly
win be further shattered and German
military power curtailed. II the Russians
! but keep up their present gait.
between the Zlota Lipa and Strfpa rivers
to the southeast Of Lemberg. The battle
spread over a front OF thirty miles within
q period Of day Berlin declares that
many Russian attacks have been re-
pulsed and that the Russians have suf-
fered great Losses 1t is significant. how
ever. that on one day Berlin should deny
enemy gains and at almost the same
moment Vienna should announce Aus
TRAN wfthdra walls.
1t would appear that Gen. Brussiloff.
commander-in-chief Of the Russian
armies. 10 following the same system of
strategy. with the same goals in view,
that dominated his campaign Of last year,
which succeeded in gaining practically
the whole Of Bukowina and placed Galicia
almost within his grasp. His forces are
operating to the southeast Of Lemberg.
whore existent lines Of communications
While striking in this direction his forces
also are moving from the northeast. car
ryfng out the Same scheme Of envelop-
ment that was attempted last year.
~
Brzezany. which Is one Of the keys to
the Lemberg position. is invested by the
Russians from
Brzezany Now three sides.
Believed Near Fall. WINE !. may % .
Halicz. which lies far to the southwark.
where the Russian line runs almost i'm
msdiately south Of Lemberg. is almost
within Russian grasp. 1t cannot be ex-
pected, however. that the Russians will
gain these detectives without the stifYest
sort OF opposition from the Germans. who
already are delivering series Of counter
attacks.
Though Galicia 10 sure to, see the
greatest nghtfng during the imm ediate
future: II 10 not believed that Cen.
5russtlon will abandon his former plan
o. taking Kovsi. Here the Russian
esat Of this important railway center.
circular fashion about this general
region to the northeast. Both the
Lembsrg and Kove1 movements are
pinesr affairs and II the Russians arc
positions In 0alicia ana volhynia will
be in the hands Of the slavs within
the next few weeks,
The Russian commander on the west
arn 'front.' which lies to the north Of
the Flask marshes, has issued an ap-
peal % nis armies TO advance. It II
the more southerly sections OF the
eastern front Will SPREAD all the way
to the 0ulI OF Rigs. That the Germans.
who anticipatad the southern attack.
largely through the traitorous action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Of two Russian deserters, also expec

Of two Russian deserters. also expect
the Russians to strike In the Riga
region is indicated by dispatches which
have come from Berlin and other points
region have asked for reinforcements.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and Gen.
Ludendorff. the brains Of tho German
military machine, have. gone to the
eastern front and undoubtedly will re-
main there for some time until some
plan of combating the rejuvenated
Russian armies is perfected.
All nations affiliated with Russia in
with the new revived military en-
dsavor Of the Slavic nation. This ella
ton. however Is tinctured with specu-
latfon as to whether tho offensive Is to
ing that the Russians will continue
their present effort for a prolonged
period. for it is stated by high officials
who have visited the battle fronts that
Gen. Brussiloff is better equipped to
maintain aggressive warfare than at
any previous period.
All efforts Of the Russian armies
under the old regime were severely
and guns. The officials in Petrograd
seemed loath to heed the demands of
army officers. Brussiloff himself being
forced to desist in offensive warfare
last year, notwithstanding his immense
successes owing to the fact that his
supplies of munitions came danger
ously near giving out.
The Russian armies, under the car.
were beset with surIish spirit, because
of long mis-
Russian Soldiers treat ment.
Begin to Understand. nne russian
dog. who. according to the opinion Of
many members of the old regime.
should be constantly kicked. A new
spirit prevails in the present fighting
units. The men are treated well and
they are beginning to understand and
appreciate the purposes for which they
are fighting.
Imbued with enthusiasm and pro-
vided with sufficient tools Of conflict
there ts every reason to believe that
the Russian armies will continue to
strive to hurl Germanic legions from
Russian soil.
The present German military dilemma
is great. At several times since the
war started it was believed that the
allies were on the verge Of co-ordi.
| mated offensives on all battle fronts.
The history Of this war. however, IL
that when the allies struck in tho east
IT, they =, we're =, ere idle in t the vest When
they could not be delivered. There
mover has been that degree Of co-ordt-
nation necessary to bring the greatest
possible pressure to bear on the Ger
man armies on all fronts at the Same
s Hn:s. Me- fully Z. sppss. and Win
10 believed the entente powers Will not
waste their opportunity. but will hurl
their legions forward IN all directions
Tho result of this can be forecasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

Arrow 1-Where British delivered
latest successful drive.
Arrow 2-Where Canadians continue
to draw nearer to the heart of Lens.
Arrow 3-Where Germans expect
heavy British attack.
Arrow 4-Where Germans have dellv-
cred heavy attacks in the Chemin-des-
Danes region.
Arrow -Where crown prince has
delivered several attacks, NIL OF which
have been repulsed.
Arrow 6-Where Germans renewed
their effort to break the resistance of
the French at verdun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

de advance which has been eonstAntiys
expected ever aincs the allied axpsdition 1
was landed at Saloniki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Supply Lines
Long in Danger

. ioI Inc allies TO
make any extended offensive endeavors
as long as their rear lines were
threatened, for they must traverse ter
ritory several hundred miles in depth
before Serbia has been reclaimed or
the Bulgars conquered. There can be
no slip-ups. Military machinery must
be working as II freshly oiled. Owing
to tho mountainous character of the
territory to be traversed, the keeping
up Of supply lines Is extremely difficult
under the best of circumstances.
Since Greece has been eliminated as
a monaco, and with the allies troops
At, fully equipped and insured of sup
plies essential to continued endeavor.
a drive forward may be expected at any
juncture. and particularly since the
Russians have moved forward and
there exists an excellent chance of
cracking the great German military
machine.
Internationally drive in Macedonia
would prevent tho Bulgars from dis
patching more troops into the Ru-
manian region, where long section of
battle line is held, for the Bulgars
full well know that they cannot stand
risk Of being overrun by the way OF
Macedonia. The Austrians, in case OF
any withdrawal Of Bulgars from Ru-
mania, undoubtedly would be called
upon to take up part Of this line.
even though the situation on the main
section OF the eastern front. from tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

Furthermore, the Austrians them
selves have severe problems to solve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05
NO OCCASION FOR ROASTING

recountng the evidences pros
Never
nineteen OF the
I'm their midst
we'll for job
not them North
is supply. ~, e..
statesmen and the government
has beyond but
NOW
What did we enter
Hohenzonern bunch do old woman act?
visit the offices OF the Federal
time fo
the discovery that fruga
working pint
milk
o mill adding liquid from the pump
proving all germany
started the Siam? ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05
: OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS.
TOO DEEP FOR Us

this reply to the pope
~ II s,- =. ,.--.,,
eve cannot take present rulers Of Germany
"a guarantee Of that to endure unless e1pnclty
by evidence the Will ana purpose
Of the other peoples inc WORM
would he justified accepting. Without guarantees
treaties Of settlement, Of disarmament covenants 70
act nm arbitration force territorial
soons+uons Of small nations made the German gov
arnment NO man no depend on" @.5. .
Yesterday the following United Press was sent out
of washington: %@z.."- ;, Saz -.
elimination Hohenzolern dynasty not pre-
ached basis Ihe state
denartment that this government w
be internal reforms insuring honesty N oins
wtho
q mol all to eliminate the pnncn
. NOW reported No indeed BY all
IL % 20 return make restitution TO the
let e Recall the draf
hntchv and content We thought the
states was something Shades OF our
Of the victims! =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05
WHY NOT FOR AIL3

government forced ne
cents per pound "Ofa Bulletin pubhsneo
chief claim to news
. me that he salve Woodrow
The Rueiu another useless and costly con-
get the
suit the that be- Inc
most useless public .
Tho nubc which has getting and the newspaper
to the limit ana
hand
ION and Washington
also Or Washington than those OF the ohe
4 H. =" IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

proving all again that Germany
starr he war?H Siam?
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Alley Drone Trap.

safely till the shaking is over, and
then returned to the frames. The
drones may safely be fed to chickens,
US they have no stings.
A simpler, less troublesome method
is to use q trap such as shown here
with. The lower part is open freely
at it's rear to the entrance of the hive.
The front Incorrectly drawn) con-
sists of parallel Stats or wires be-
tween which the worker bees can pass
freely. The drones cannot so escape,
but make their way upward through
cones of wire cloth into the upper
part of the trap. The cones are open
at their apices, which reach nearly to
the top Of the trap. Very few drones
have sense enough to find their way
back into the hive. Any workers that
chance to get into the trap can easily
escape. 1t is not likely the queen will
get in the trap unless at swarming
time.
The best time to use the trap is be-
tween nine and four o'clock in warm,
sunny weather when the drOnes feel
like flying. Unless it is desired to
carry the drones to some other yard,
the upper part of the trap need not be
used. The cones will be sufficient, as
the drones will huddle outside the hive
until removed for chicken feed or for
estruction.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
FIGURES ON SEED CORN COST
If 81 Was Paid Per Acre 1t Would Buy
the Very Best Kind That Can
Be Obtained Anywhere.

Five dollars is Il good big price for
seed corn, so big that the most Of us
will not pay it. But come to figure it
down to acres it does not sound so
large. Counting one bushel will plant
seven acres, the cost is only u cents.
Seed oats cost at least so cents a
bushel any season after they have
been cleaned. Counting two and one
half bushels per acre, it costs $1.25 to
seed one acre. There is no possible
way of getting out of oats seeding for
less than 81 per acre, even if bin oats
are seeded without cleaning. If 81
was paid out for seed corn per acre, it
would buy the very best kind that can
be obtained.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
GOOD ANTI-KlCKlNG DEVICE
Harness Breast Strip Can Be Ar
ranged to Cure Unruly Cow-It
Will Prove Efficacious.

To break a cow Of kicking when be-
Ing MIXED, take a harness breast
strap and six inches back from the
buckle rivet one end Of strap about
four inches long. Slip an iron ring
over the breast-strap beneath this
short strap then rivet down the other
end Of the short strap. When in use
the long end of the breast-strap is
passed through the ring. The ring is
to divide the legs of the COW, and the
short strap, keeps it in place. Buckle
the strap around the legs above the
hook joints. The short strap should
be on the inside, so it will not hurt
the COW.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

at Edmonton, Alberta, in the last
twelve months as for the same period
of the year before.
The number of settlers from Eastern
Canada migrating to the west also in
creased. From January I to March 81,
1917, the number of cars of stock that
passed through the Winnipeg yards
was $50, as compared with 361 last
year. A fair estimate Of the value OF
each car would be about $4,000, which
means that the west has secured addi'
tiOnal live stock to the value of $780,
600 or more. during the first three
months of 1917, not taking into account
that brought in by immigrants from
the United Stutes.-AdvertiSem
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
TO GET RID OF DR0NES
Perforated Zinc Trap or Guard Is,
Put Over Entrance.
Care Must Be Exercised That Queen
Is Not Excluded or kiiled-Work-
ing Bees Are Permitted
to Pass Freely.

To get rid of drones, which may be-
come too numerous, guard or drone
trap is put over the hive entrance.
Perforated zinc is the usual material
used, the perforations being large
enough to permit worker bees to pass
through. but too small for drones.
Sometimes the frames are shaken in
front of the hives SO all the drones
can be kept outside. Care must.
be exercised to see that the queen is
not also excluded or killed. For safety
she should first be found and confined
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
RAISING SOME BABY BEEVES
Farmer With Pasture Land Can Make
Good Profit Without Big Outlay
-SiIo Is Needed.

Every farmer who has pasture land
could raise a few baby beeves profit
ably without great expense. In addi-
ton to the pasture silo will be need
ed and a silage crop. 1t may be adj
visable in addition to plant soling
crops to supplement the silage and
pasture. Some hay should be availa-
BILE and enough grain to finish the
calves for market.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
More Than 5000 Minnesotans Enlist.

Minnesota's answer to the eastern
charge that the midwest was apathetic
regarding the war has been refuted in
smashing style. More than 5000 sons
of Minnesota have already enlisted
in various branches of the military
and naval service. Recruiting officers
say they are now out to get 1900 more
volunteers in territory within few
hundred miles of Fort Smelling. The
selective draft is to supply an approx
mate $4,000 and all of these in addi-
ton to the men who are enlisted in
the three infantry regiments and the
First artillery. If Minnesota is apa-
thetic the apathy seems to be directed
against remaining out Of service
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
HELD THREATENED BY HIGH
PRICE OF COAL.
U. S. CALL TO MILITIA AWAITED
Governor Ready to Recruit Three In.
fantry Regiments and First Artil-
Iery to Full War Strength
Units to Be Ready July IS.

An extra session Of the Legislature
is threatened unless some way is
found to provide the state institutions
with coal and other necessities at
prices lower than those now asked.
At these prices coal alone will cost
the state $125,OO0 more than it did a
year ago. Dealers are not seeking
contracts, as they have no authority
to contract for a given amount but
prices quoted to the board of control
have advanced from $2.35 ton asked
last year to Sc and over.
Coal is just one item in the list of
supplies that will have to be pur-
chased for the state institutions and
prices of all have been advanced far
beyond expectation, members of the
board of control say.
The Legislature pared the appro-
priations to the limit, and now there
is prospect that they may run short
before the two-year period for which
they were made is up. They may run
short this year, as in many cases
specific amounts are allowed for 1917
and other amounts for 1918.
X X K
To Recruit Guard to War Basis.
Governor Burnquist awaits orders
from Washington to recruit all Ma
tional Guard units in Minnesota to
war strength, following announce
ment from Washington that all Ma
tional Guard organizations in the
United States will be called into Fed
eral service between July Is and Au-
gust S. The order is believed to por-
tend early sending of troops to
France.
The Minnesota units are the First,
Second and Third infantry, and the
First Field artillery.
Captain w. F. Rhinow, military Sec
rotary to Governor Burnquist, said:
Every effort will be made to get
Minnesota's units into condition to
respond July Is to a Federal mobi-
lization order"
Formal incorporation of the guard
into the armies of the United States,
terminating for the war period its
status as state troops, is understood
to be based on the possibility of cup
plying full war equipment for the
troops.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
LESSEN LOSS FROM ANTHRAX
Government Advocates Proper Vacci.
nation and che Burning Of All
Infected Carcasses.

Proper vaccination and the burning
Of carcasses of infected animals are
the means advocated by the govern
ment of !esseninE the losses from an
thrax. which now amount 10 consider
able, especially OF low. damp land
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Canine Wisdom.

"I say, Fido, what's this bone dry
business the humans are talklnE
abOut2"
II guess, friend Rover, 1t is the kino
of bone that whets ones appetite for
juicy kind"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
A Bio Head.

A young man in the country wrote to
his city cousin. 1--WE grown Il cab
bage head six feet in circumference"
"Who is your hatter?" wrote back
the city youth.-Tit-Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

India has new law limiting the
working hours of adults to II day
and of children to six.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
True.

True.
"Why not put a porch light IN this
corner of the veranda?"
mo. That's favorite spoonlng
spot, and successful lovemaking calls
for low visibility"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

An Arkansas inventor has patented
n basket bib for babies to catch drop
ped food as we'll as to protect their
clothing.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

Prayer and provender delay no
mans journey.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Fisherman's Luck

"!How are they biting today?"
"Oh, on the neck, legs and arms
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

The spirit of each dish zest Of all is
what ingenious cooks the relish call.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Static Electricity Starts Fires.

For some time reports have been
received of fires originating during
the handling of gasoline" Fire Mar.
shall Hargadine says, when there ap-
parently was no means of starting a
fire. No persons near the gasoline
were smoking and there were no open
lights in the vicinity. TO all appear
ances the fires just happened. This,
of course, is contrary to all experience,
and after considerable investigation
the fires have been found to be due to
ignition by static electricity"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

w. N. w., Minneapolis, No. 21--1917.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Federal Aid Is Withheld.

No financial accounting to the war
department for money received as fed
eral aid to the Minnesota national
guard has been made for more than
10 years, it has just been learned
Minnesota's 1916 allotment of federal
funds, due Dec. 81, amounting to about
$4,000, has been withheld and will not
be paid until the accounting is made.
This was not denied by guard officers.
Warm Weather Affects Diseases.
Abatement of the epidemic of spinal
meningitis and Increase in the number
of cases of poliomyelitis, or infantile
paralysis, are both charged to warmth
weather by DR.. A. J. Chesley, director
Of the state division of communicable
diseases.
X r X
States Sanatoria Best in U. S.
Equipment of tuberculosis sanatoria
in Minnesota is the best in the United
States, by the decision Of the National
tuberculosis conference, which has
just concluded its annual meeting at
Cincinnati. Dr.. I. J. Murphy of the
public health association attended the
meeting. The total number OF beds
available for tuberculosis patients in
Minnesota exceeds that Of any other
state, on population percentage
basis" said DR.. Murphy. This is also.
considering the total number Of
Deaths
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

mucrto = balazos por los rebeldes.
Tn subteniente recibi0 tan graves
heridas que al llegar a Lagos sucum-
bio. Ese subteniente formaba parte
de Ia escolta de Murguia.
El monte de 10 recogido por los re-
beldes asciende 4 ochenta mil pesos,
segun pudo apreciar uno de los via
jjeros, correspondence la mayor par
te de esa cantidad a los .iefes carran-
cistas y sus faEniiias cue viaiabap en-
Il convoy asaltado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
CONTENTAR A
Los CANDIDATES.
D%ERROTADOS
Les reparte puestos
ell ex-Primer Jefe
JOSE SANTOS HA SEDO N0MBRA=
DO ADMINISTRATORS DEL
TIMBRE EN- n. LEON
Correspondence Especial para IA PRENSA

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENSA
LAREDO, Tex, Julio 4-Segun 10
refieren viajeros l!egados hoy de Ia
ciudad de Monterrey, el general Jo-
Sc E. Santos, quien fue uno de los
candidates al gobierno del Estado de
Nuevo Leon, ACADIA de regresar de Ia
capital de Ia r~epublica, a donde fue
atendiendo a I'm llamado que lie hizo
! Ell jefe del executive, Venustiano Ca
rama.
Como Sc sabe, los jefes Santos Y
de la Cara fueron los principales
oposicionistas a la c~andidatura del
senior Zambrano para el gobierno
del Estado n%eolones, Y Sc mostraron
profundamente disguStados porQue el
ex-Primer Jefe presto TODD 81 apo-
yo al senior Zambrano icon quien eS-
ia emparentado.) e. senior Carran-
"a conformo al general Y licenciado
: de Ia Cara haciendolo Procurador
General de Ia R~epublica, Y 4 Santos
ACADIA de conformarlo haciendolo .Ad-
ministrador Principal de la Renta del
Timbre de Nuevo Leon, uno de los
puestos mas importantes por 10 pro-
ductivos.
De eSta manera, ell ~eX-primer je-
fe ha evitado que los candidates de-
rrotadoS cm]prendieraN teraz campa-
ia de oposici0n en- la prensa contra eli
| G~oberuador elccto, pues tanto Ell IL
ccnciado dc Ia Cara como e. gene
raj Santos habiau anunciado que Sc
convertirian en- los mas ~activos enc
migos de Ia administration cambria
niSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
La campana pOlitica en- Nuevo
Laredo

Los caballeristas han entrado en-
gran actividad en- la vecina plaza de
Nuevo Laredo. En- IN mitin que or
| ganiz0 ci club "MaclOvio Herrera"
que eS e. Gnico que apoya Ia candida
tura del general Luis Caballcro. Sc
l~anzaron fuerteS ataqr~~ a. ,~..didato
Lopez de Lara Y Sc acord6 protes-
tar por las remociones de varios en-
pieados publicos de la vecina plaza.
remociones ordenadas segGn dijo uno
de los oradcres. porque dichos m
pleadoS "son partidarios del general
Luis Caballero." Tn jucz de prime
"a instancia. ell senior Manuel San
toS, fue destitutido de SD emplco.
h~abiendose nombrado en- su lugar al
:, l~icenciado Luis Trevino. Los cabaile-
ristas eXpresan CUE esta remoci6n,
al igual que las dos ocurridas hace
pocos diaS, es arbitraria Y culpan a
las autoridades de estar obrando par
cialmente. para favorccer los intere-
seS del partido cue quiere sacar avian
te Ia candidatura del general Lopez
de Lara.
En- el mitin mencionado. segtn 10
refieren personals que estuvieron pre-
sertes, Sc hizo tina colecta que SER
vira de base para un fondo que sera
destinado a "sufragar los gastos que
origine ell demandar j~usticia V solicit
tar amparo contra los actos de las
autoridades que han atentado contra
las garantias individuales Y la liber-
tad de trabajo de las Glasses humil-
des."
: Otro de los oradores dijo Tue L6-
pei de Lara estaba e~nganando a sus
partidarioS. haciendoles Greer que 81
cancidatura eS Ia que apoya Carran-
"a. Dijo ell orador cabalierista que
esta era una anna de la que estaban
hacienda uso los l~aristas para atraer
Sc a muchos elementos oficiales. pero
que hahia que dccirle al pueblo que
Cavranza no apoyaba a Lopez de La
ra, sino q Caballero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

"a SIS intereseS, pues que Sc les ha
dejado en- condolences de no poder
TRAFALGAR.
81 dificiI era la s~ituacioa para esa
genie en- Ia vecina plaza. hoy es des-
esperada, O motive de Ia incauta-
ci6n ordenada por el Tesorero NUM-
cipaI de Nuevo Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
Ell nombramieuto de lueces de
diStrito

Hasta Que las camaras expidan Ia
Ley organica del Poder Judicial. Ia
Supreme Corte no procedera q otor-
nombramlentos de Jueces de Distrito
Y magistrates de Circuito. Ash 10
reso!yi6 eI alto Cuerpo aver, despues
(rsse 2 l. ga. Gel 2a.)