davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
LITTLE RED BOOK"
 IS ACTIVE ALLY TO
 SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

PARIS, Oct 29.-Cupid is using the little red book" as an active ally among American troops in France. The chaplain of one mar inc regiment married three marines to French village girls during the past week. Numerous other mar riages are in the offing. The little red book" is an Anglo-French die tionary that can be purchased very cheap. Sammy" can often be seen seated at table digging up love words from his dictionary and fram- ing his proposal. The girl seated op- posite answers in the same method
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
BOARDED SUPPLIES OF THE GERMANS
 ARE BEING SEIZED

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Unit ed States will seize vast quantities # German-owned supplies secretly stored in the country to aid our troops and their Allies in carrying on the war.
 Already, it is learned, she has be- gun to confiscate the immense quan- ties of cotton, steel nickel leather, oil, chemicals and other necessities of war, purchased here by German agents before the United States en- tered the conflict and since held here in their names by American brokers.
 The resources which this confis- cation will place at the service of the country are unbelievably ex- tensive. Secret service men under Chief William Flynn, it is revealed of copper, steel, oil and nickel val ued at more than $2,000,000.
 Those who know the true state of affairs, say that the government has only begun to scratch at the wealth of material held here for German purchasers. It is said that of cotton alone, Germany has more than 100000 bales in this country. At it's current price, this store is worth $143000,000 Germanys cot ton in this country was obtained by agents working under Heinrich F. Albert, the imperial German privy councillor and spymaster.
 In the archives at Washington are somewhat detailed reports of this particular activity on the part of Albert. Most of the cotton was purchased before November, 1915, a few months before Albert began speculation on his own account in cotton with Germany's money.
 Germany purchased several other million bales of cotton through hous- es in neutral countries in 1914, 1915 and 1916. Most of 1t was smuggled into Germany from Gothenberg Sweden, and various points in Nor way, Denmark, Holland and Spain.
 Under the trading with the enc my act" said high federal official today, it is the duty of American brokers and other Americans now holding raw materials for Germany to inform the government of the fact. Their failure to do so consti tutes a crime When these men first engaged in this work in the country it was not at war with Germany and their acts were per fectly legitimate, but now conditions are different"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
OFFERED TO GOVERNMENT.

SEATTLE. Oct. 3O.-The sawmill men of Oregon and Washington have offered their plants to the gov ernment as the best way in which to eliminate labor troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
LASSOED BIG GRIZZLY.

SANTA FEE, N. M, Oct. BOA l000-pound grizzly bear was lassoed m the Santa Fe National Forest by ]. F. McMullen, trapper of the United States Biological Survey The animal was trailed down as she raced through the woods with forty -fiyepound trap and six foot drag hanging to it's feet Me Mullen tied the bear and sent man to the Mountain View Ranch to bring an audience of ranchers and tourists to see and photograph the brute before it was given the death shot The bear had killed many cattle recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
ISSUES AN APPEAL
 TO DRAFTED MEN
 TO ANSWER SUMMONS

BUTTE, Mont, Oct Because some 500 men of Silver Bow county have failed to report for examina- tion for military service. the mem bers of the city and county exemp- tion boards here have issued an ap- peal to drafted men who have been called for examination, to unite in an effort to apprehend the slack CTS.
 The boards propose to furnish the draftees with the names and ad- dresses of those who fail to report. so that they may be sought out and forced to appear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
MINING COMPANIES.

FL PASO, Alex, Oct. 30-Mexico will be permitted to import 1,000,- 900 bushels of corn monthly as q result of the agreement reached over Mexico's metal embargo, min ing companies here were informed by their Washington representatives today
 The corn may not be resold at a profit of more than , per cent or shipped out of Mexico, according to the information here, and mining companies will be allowed to send corn into Mexico to feed their em- ployees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
ARMY NEEDS TOMATOES.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 30 At a conference with Utah can ners F. E. Gorrell, secretary of the National Gamers Association, said the United States Government would expect of them 10S,000 cases of tomatoes this year to be supplied at cost plus 10 per cent It is under stood that the tomatoes will be used by the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
WAR GARDENS PAY WELL.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 3O.-CIeve- land war gardens produced a crop valued at S319,00O, it was an- nounced There were 4,S43 home gardens listed by the committed The total acreage, including small gardens and community gardens, was 3,190 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
GERMAN RAIDER TAKEN.

A PACIFIC COAST PORT, Oct. 2G.-The report is received that Count von Luckner, who took the 5eeadlcr and raided vessels in the south Pacific, was captured in the Niji islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
EXPORT OF MILK OPPOSED.

MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-The Pro duce Merchants Association has de- arnment to prohibit the export into the United States of milk, crears md condensed milk, and also to con sider the material curtailment, if not the prohibition, of the manufac- tnre of ice cream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-30
GILL BLAMES MATTHEWS.

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-In a state ment made yesterday Mayor Hiram C. Gill planes Rev. Mark A. Mat thews for stirring up things" in Seattle and causing the impression that Seattle is much worse in vice and immortality than other Ameri- can cities. Gen. Greene and Mat thews both deny that they have conyersed or discussed together the vice conditions of Seattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
I. W. W. AGITATORS
 JAILED IN MINNESOTA

Virginia. Minn.. Jan. 3.-Two hun- drad and fifty woodsmen, strikers. and Industrial Workers of the World agi- tators. were arrested at Cusson early this morning and rushed here on a special train for arraignment. The authorities accuse I. w. w leaders of melting trouble in an effort to force lumber companies to recognize their organization.
 International Falls was patrolled last night by armed guards. Other cities have posted armed deputies where they might be needed. At Gimmel. where huge warehouse owned by the International Lumber company. is located. guards surround ed the building all night because of a threat to blow it up. Nothing hap pened.
 Fifty Bemi6ii citizens hastily were armed. and took stand near the rail- road station last night to meet dis turbers. who seized a train at Gim- mel The strikers quietly went 10 L. W. W. headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
President Will Decide What Is to Be Course in Re
 gard to Carranza.
PROBABLE TROOPS
 WILL BE RECALLED
American Members of the Mexican American Joint Commission COnsid-
 CT Further Attempts t0 Settle Is-
 sues Thru Commission as Useless.

Washington Jan. 3-All the threads of the tangled situation between the United States and Mexico were held today by President Wilson.
 The American members of the Mexican-American joint commission made to him late today a personal report on the negotiations, whicl have reached a deadlock, an1 whether the conferences by the commissioners shall be continued is question which the president has added tc those already under consideration, the determination of which will shape the future attitude of the administration toward the de facto government Of Mexico.
 Although authoritative admission to that effect is lacking. it became known today that Secretary Lane, Mr. Mott and Judge George Graz, the American commissioners, consider useless further attempts to settle questions at issue. through a joint commission. They submitted to the president written report of their failure to have ratified by Gen. Carranza a protoco7 providing for the withdrawal If American troops from Mexico, anG asked the president to 9ecide whether they should continue their confer ences on other subjects submitted by CarranZa.
 The president and the three com missioners discussed the report for an hour Afterward Secretary Lane re ferred all enquiries to the president, who did not wish to d:scuss the mat ter in any way.
 At least one more conference Will be held, one day this week. Luis Ca brera, Ignado Bonillas and Alberto Pani. the Mexican commissioners are expected to meet the American com missioners here and receive the reply to the latest Carranza communication.
 Radical Change In Policy.
 It seems certain tonight that some radical change in policy will be adopted soon by the United States The president is said to be consider ing the withdrawal of Pershing's ex- petition. regardless of Carranza's at titude and the sending of Henry P Fletcher to Mexico City to represent the government as ambassador. It is known that neither of these steps would be regarded as incompatible by the American commissioners.
 In anticipation that the orders will be issued soon for the recall of the troops, the war department has pre- pared tentative plans for the with drawal. General Scott and General Bliss conferred at length with Secre- tary of War Baker late today, rela tive to request by )the president for a report of what effect the withdrawal of the troops would have. If the Pershing expedition is taken out of Mexico. it will be with the under standing that the American govern ment reserves the right to reenter that country in pursuit of bandits at any time it becomes necessary, and that the American government will not redognize the right of the Mexi can government to impose any re- strictions on those troops. That was the sense of the message that accom- panied the protocol which was sent to General Carranza from Atlantic City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
FEW DROPS AND
 CORN LIFTS OU1
Says There Is no Excuse for Cutting
 CoTns and Inviting Eockiaw.

Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns or any kind of a corn can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
 It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore ness or the danger of infeqtion.
 This simple drug, while sticky, dries the moment it Is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue.
 This announcement will interest many women here. for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put ting corns on practically every wom ans feet.-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

The empress of Russia is said to be the finest royal singer n the world.
 Try 355 for Tire Service.
 TAYLOR & COMPANY. Prompt and reliable Insurance Service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
BAD GOLD? TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! Liyen Your Liver and
 Bowels and Clear Your Head.
No Headache, Sour stomach, Bad Cold
 or Constipation by Morning.
Get a 10 cent hnX.

whether in the head or any part of the body-are quickly over come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of pois- on. Take Cascarets tonight and yod will wake up with clear head and your cold will be gone CasQarets work while you sleep; they cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigestel food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels
 Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10cent box al any drug store Don t forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and | is often all that is needed to drive cold from their little system.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
MINNESOTA STOCK BREEDERS.

Minneapolis, Minn., Ian. 3.-Minne- sota breeders of live stock rounded mp in force at the state university farm today for the annual meetings of their several state association. Among the bodies that will hold their sessions during the remainder of the week are the Minnesota Sheep Breeders associ- ation, Minnesota Swine Breeders as sociation Minnesota Hereford Breed CTS, Minnesota Ayrshire Breeders, Minnesota Red Rolled Breeders, and the State Guernsey Breeders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
LIQUOR ISSUE IN GRANITE STATE

IOhcOfd, N. IT,, Jan. 3.--A busy Ses- sion is in prospect for the New Hamp- shire legislature which convened to- day. The AntiSaloon league proposes to get into the legislative arena early in the session with a measure calling for statewide prohibition. The larger part of the membership of both houses is uncommitted on the question and the chances for the success of a "dry" measure are problematical. Governor elect Reyes, who will take office to- morrow, has in the past been a sup porter of local option and for more than 10 years was on the state license commission which administered the liquor laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
OLD TTRFMtN DE tD.

Louisville Ky. Jan. 3.--James ]. Douglas, picturesque figure on lead ing harness race tracxs a decade ago, died at his country home, near here, yesterday afternoon after a short ill- ness. Colonel" Douglas, as he was called was v years of age. He was one of the leading spirits in bringing Douglas park into existence more than 20 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
\. Q. r. W. INSTALLATION.

Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. o. U. w, will have formal installation of the recently elected officers, at the regu- lar meeting of the lodge tomorrow night. After the ceremonies, refresh mentS will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
YANKEES COMING
 FOR GAME HERE

New York, Jan. 3.-The list of spring exhibition games to be playe( by the second team of the New York American league team, announced to- night, indludes a game with the Mil waukee American association club. at Pine Bluff, Ark, April 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
OLD PITCHER DIES.

Newark. N. J., Jan. 3.-Reindeer A. Walters, forty years ago widely known baseball pitcher. died at his home here today, at the age of 71 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

The same unwritten law that pro hibits the president from leaving the United States likewise forbfis him from entering any of the foreign em bassies in Washington, since the em, bassies, by legal fiction. are foreign soil"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

celebrated Juvenile court judge of Denver. is to act in motion picture plays written by her husband ani based on incidents. work and possi- bilities of the Juvenile court and of child nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

Ask our drivers about laundering
 your rag rugs, any size, American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

The first census of the kind ever taken in Denmark, which has about one-third the area of Wisconsin, credited the country with more than 5,400,000 fruit trees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

Wireless telegraphy was first used in warfare by the Russians, in their Manchurian nampaign in 1906.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKIE.

Dzisiaj o %godzinie $50 rano, pc
dlugiej 1 ciezkiej chorobie zmar}a sp.
Anna Suwalska, iona jednego z pio-
ner6w dzielnicy p6inocno-zachod--
niej, p. Pawla Suwalskiego, Fam. p.
mr.. $3.50 Wolfram I'll. Zmarla oprocz
meza p%ozostawia siedmioro dzieci.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W poniedziaiek
ran z koSciola sw. Jacka.
q q q
Panowie Piotr Zajakala J6zef
Czarnecki wynajeli pierwszorzedny
6araz pnr. 1850 w. Division ILL.,, bill
sko Noble ul.
q q q
Dzisiaj do Rockford, gdzie pefnic
relzie obowiazki k~apelana, wyjechai
ks. Franciszek Kulihski, dotychcza-
sowy wikary PREY parafii Sw. Salo--
mel. Telegram wzywajacy go do
Rockford ks. Kulinski original dzl-
siaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
z JAcKCWA.

- Wszyscy marszalkowie iowa
rzystw meskich i zenskich maja sic
stawic W piatek, dnia 19 pazdzierni-
ka, O godzinie 1880 wieczorem ma pc
siedzenie wsali pod koscio}em, gdzie
otrzymaja i%nstrukcye wzgledem wy
marszu niedzielnego ma p~osWiecen1e
kamienia wegielnego. Ami jednego
marszalka lub m~arszalkini ME powin
no brakowaG ma TEN ~posiedzeniu. -
TAX samo zaznacza sic, IL prezesi,
prezeski, wiceprezesi / wiceprezeski
wszystkich towarzystw bractw 1 klu-
bow PREY parafii sw. Jacka, racza
przybyc ma plebanie W czwartek Tub
piatek wieczorem, W celu podpisu ma
papieraCh. kt6re beda umieszczone
W kamieniu wegielnym. Towarzystwa
meskie i zenskie zbiora sic W ME-
dziele 81 pazdziernika, o godzinie
1szej punkt ma podw6rzu parafial--
mem, skad z odznakami wystapia W
pochodzie ma spotkanie Najp. ks. Ar
cybskupa. - Parafianie racza swe
domy udekorowaG W niedziele. -
Tomasz Wetta, prezes kom. "A. S.
Drufke, sekr. kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
Bacznosc M%fosnicy
Muzyki!

Kapelmistrz 1-go Pufku Armii
Polskiej niniejszem zaprasza
w~szystkich miodych ludzi, nosza'
cych sic z zamiarem wstapienia
do orkiestr Armii Polskiej, by
zwrocili sic po i~nformacye i wa
runki przystapienia do tychze dc
g1ownego biura rekrutacyjnego.
(1309 N. Ashland ave.)
Koncerty orkiestry 1-go pulku
w celach zwiazanych z rekruta-
eva armii wkrotce sic rozpoczna .
Tadeusz Wronski,
Gfowny Kapelmistrz Or
kiestr Armii, Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
SPRAWY ZJEDNOCZE-
MA P. r. K.

NieszczeSliwe, nawet burzliwe
chwile przezywa teraz Zjednocze-
RE Pol. RI. Kat. wskutek licz-
nych ostatnich wydarzen i akcyl
obu partyj, ktore W MEM sic wy
~tworzyiy. Odbywaja sic nietylko
~zebrania, ukladaja sic rezolucye /
kontrrezolucye, ale ponadto przy-
chodzi do osobistych spotkai /
stare pewnego rodzaju pomiedzy
Swiezo obranym ma Sejmle W
Schenectady Zarzadem, ktory we
die swego przekonania ma obo-
wiazek starac sic O objecie powle-
rzonych mu urzedow,a Zarzadem
dawnym, ktory - take wedle
swego przekonania ustapic re
swych urzedow ME ma obowiaz-
XII. DIS rano juz przysz}o nieste-
ty do takiego pierwszego starcia.
Miel:Smy sprawozdania Z roz-
nych stron, jakotez rezolucye i
komentarze nam przys}ane, Juz
Cddane do druku i CzeSciowo zlo-
zone. Nadeszly howe WiadomoSci.
MoglibySmy niemi zapeinic
szpalt kilkanaScie.
Ostatecznie jednak przyszliS-
my do przekonania, ze by}oby to
tylko dolewaniem oliwy do O.
gnia.: PostanowiliSmy powstrzy-
mac ogloszenie wiadomoSci juz
ziozQnych i przez GAS niejaki
dalszych sprzecznych wiadomoSci
ME podawat, w nadziei, re ma
reszcie p~rzeciez Il wszystklch
wzglad ma dobro Zjednoczenia
rrzewazy i do porozumienia do
prowadzi.
Niechaj vice nasi Czytelnicy
Cd mas przynajmniej przez dni
pare ME oczekuja dalszego rozpi-
sywania sic o sprawach Zjedno'
czenia, a skoro znajda gdziein-
dziej jakieS og}aszane sensacye,
niechaj beda pewni, re So one
stronnicze i zapewne mocno pre-
sadzone. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
BACZNOSG!
SkautmiStrz.

odstraszyla napastnik6w. Policya are
sztowala Jana Cuchko, W ktorym sta
ra Pietroska rozpoznaia swego napa-
stnika.
Podlug zeznah kornelii Petroskiej
dw6ch mezczyzn weszio frontem do
domu i jeden z mich, wiaSnie ow Gu
chko - zazadai cd niej pieniedzy,
poczem FACIAL ia dIsiG i bic pc twa-
rzy. Paulina ma widok tego uciekia
ma gore i skoczyia z dachu kuchni.
Krzyki obu kobiet ~spioszyly hulta-
low / sprowadzily sasiad6w - kt6-
rzy wezwali ambulans. Pauline zabra
no do szpitala Receiving. matka jej
NATIONALIST ME odniosla p~owazniej--
szych obrazen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

lie. Poza tenn niewiele jest z Me
mice wiadomosci, procz tego CO
prasa zagraniczna zachwyci Z sill
ME cenzurowanych pism, 4 to So
tylko pogloski partyjnie zabar--
wiane.
w gazecie ,.Weser ztg." O.
glasza gen. major Hoeffe, czionek
sztabu generalnego niemieckiego
artykui o wojskach amerykan-
skich. ktore dose bagatelnic trak-
tuje, przyr6wnujqc ich s~prawnoSc
! wartoSc bojowQ do ledwie ru--
munskiej armii. Tylko awiaryNa q
merykanska jest dobra, mic WIG
cej w dodatku transport wojSk a
merykahskich musi bye tylko O.
graniczony, Z powodu nadzwy,
czajnych trudnoSci transportu te-
go przez Ocean: gdyby wVjsk {
merykanskich zbyt wiele p~rzesla.
no do Europy, toby stad wynikly
wielkie trudno$ci i braki ola Fran,
cyl ! Anglii: wszystko razem -
/ niewielki efekt ma Niemcow wy,
wiera udzia} wojsk. amerykan,
skich ma teatrze europejskim.
- Cesarz Wilhelm bawii W
Turcyi w dniach ostatnich w COS
cinie II sultana Mahometa: oba.
sobie .wymienili brylantowt
| gwiazdy i Orderly, nadto suitar
cesarskich a cesarz sultanskicl
dygnitarzy poodznaczali, podeko
rowali Wazniejsze PREY ten
byiy konferencye obu monarch6V
! ich ministrow, DO cesarzowi to,
warzyszyi minister spraw zagra
nicznych Kuehlmann jaki jednal
tych narad rezultat, narazie oczy,
vista niewiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
PIERWSZA KAPELA
ARMII POLSKIEJ.

Pan Tadeusz Wronski, ktory
przyjecha} do Chicago, by ma "a
DAME mistrza Paderewskiego dy-
rygowac jego hymnem bojowym,
zabawi jeszcze kilka dni w Chi
cago i "a naszem poSrednictwem
zwraca sic z prosba do wszy-
stkich kandydatow do armii pol
skiej chcacych grac w kapelach
wojskowych, ktore beda utwo-
rzone PREY kazdym pufku - by
zechcieli porozumiec sic z Office
rem rekrutacyjnym giownej sta
cyl rekrutacyjnej pnr. 1909 N.
Ashland avenue dom Zwiazku
Polek), ktory chetnie informacyi
CO do warunkow przystapienia u
6zieli.
.Pierwsza utworzona kapela,
wyjedzie "a kilka dni ma objazd
pc Ameryce W celach pomocy w
agitacyi lokalnym komitetom 40
bywatelskim.
w koncertach tych, kt6re MOI.
naby nazwat agitacyjno-rekruta-
cyjnymi, wystapi r6wniez l p.
Wronski i szeregiem pieSni ludo-
wych z ~naszej ukochanej polskieJ
ziemicy - bedzie serca polss1e do
zbrojnego czynu ola wywalczenia
niepodleg}oSci Ojczyznie, zagrze-
wal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
z DETROIT, MICH.

Dwu bandyt6w napadlo W celach
rabunkowyeh ma dom Pietroskich, p.
mr.. $40 E. Hancock. Przestraszona
napadem Is letnia Paulina Pietro--
ska skoczyla z dachu kuchni, Ia
miae sobie obie stopy W podbiciu.
Matka zas Jej, Kornelia Pietroska,
lat 81, O maio CO ME zostala zadu'-
soma, MIN wreszcie swymi krzykami