davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
SUOMIJA NEISILEIS PA
BEGELIU IS RUs1JOs.
Tai cia bus paciu vokieciq
darbas.

Gelsingforsas, rugs. 24.-
SuomijoS valdzia paskelba,
kad .iinai nuo SioI savo Salm
neiIeisianti is RuSijoS pabt-
gdliQ nei ruSu; nei anglu, nei
prancuzu Su amerikonais ir
italaiS.
Tai daroma, eSQ, atsizvel-
giant j Siaucianciq Rusijoje
anarchiiq il zudynes kaip
Petrograde, taip kitur. Suo-
mia bijosi, kad ia rusQ anar-
chiia jai nepriliptQ.
Matyt, Cia bus tokieciQ dar
baS, kad pakenkti anglams,
prancuzamS, amerikonams il
kittens pab6gti nuo bolSevillq
zvGriSkumo. BolSeVikai kadan-
gi yra nuSprende be pasigai-
Itjimo zudyti viSuS savo prie-
$ininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
GERIAUSI VOKIEGIU LA
KUNAI ISMUSTA ARBA
PAIMTA.
Xiii savo noru apleido Vokie
tia.

Amsterdam, rugs. 224.-Pa,
tvs vokieGiai praneSa Savo Ia.
portuosc ncEnksmaS kaizcriuj
ziniaS. PaStaraiSiaiS metals
Vokietiia didziai nukentdjo ny
tik ant zemG>, bet if ore.
NeriauSi il narsiauSi vokie-
GiQ Iakunai arba iSmuSti az
ba nelaiSvGn paimti. Dauge-
lis zymiQ IakunQ dezertavo i
VokietijoS. Nieni jQ nuskrldo
! neutraleS Sails, kit taIki-
ninkam> pasidavG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
REIKALAUJA SUTVARKY,
TT "SECURITY LEAGUE"
VETKIMA.
Kongrese paduota skundas
prizes ta League.

Washington, rugs. II -Non
g1eSmanaS Frear is WiscOn-
sino pareikalavo kongrese,
kad teisminiS kongre>o Iioml-
tetaS iStirtq zinomoS "Nat-
ionaI Security League" veiki-
ma paStaraiSiaiS laikaiS. Mes
Sta League Amerikoie taip
isivyravo, kad nesiskaito net
Su SaIieS vyriauSybe, kuone
visus- kongresmanuS Vadina
neiStikimais Saliai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
ANGLAT EINA PIRMYN
VAKARV FRONTE.
St. Quentin likimas talkinin
ku rankose.

Londonas, rugs. 2+.-Uzpra,
eta naSti anglU kariuoment
atokavo vokieGiQ linijaS talr
st. Quentin il Cambria. Pasi-
ware pirmyn net i TomboiS
yjen>9dijo> apylinkeS. Paemt
visa gTupe vokieGiQ apkasQ.
Be to anglams teko kita
Stipri il svarbi vieta ties Rou-
.Ssoy-Beny vieSkeIio. kitur al
lilta lokait> pa>ekmingoS a.
takoS.
Siaulvakaruose nuo ST,
Quentin vokieciai buvo isl
Iauze anglQ liniion. Bet ne
iI@ai paSidziaug@ tuo laimGji-
mu. ,Anglai kontratakomi>
ut>itmt >avo praraStaS pozl-
cija~.
Fronte tarp ArraS il Lens
zygiuojama pirmyn. Eokieciai
neturj >ptkQ paSiprie$mti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
KAS VALANDA CALI MIR
TT ARKIVYSKUPAS.

St. Paul, rugs. 2+,-AI'kivys
IiupaS Ireland Vakmr visa die
M merdGjo. Strides veiIlimaS
buvo paIaikoma< tik priemo-
niSkai. Gydytojai su rezigna-
ella Iaukia mirtic>, neS ndra
pagelboS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24

Jis sake, jogei apsiimas del
iSmeginimo pavaldovauti nors
penkerius metus. Per tuos me-
tus jis morris but tik Sales adj
ministratorius. Gi jei gerai Sc
.ksis valdymas, tai kodel ne.
pasilikti ant ilgiau arba vi
sados.
Turbut, princas nujaucia "a,
kad kuomet bus supliektas
kaneris, tuomet il jam gall
but riestai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
BOLSEVIKAI IRGI w TAI
KA.

Zurich, rugs. 2+-Gauta Ii
niQ, kad RusijoS bolSevikiSko-
III vaIdzia paremusi Austrijos
taikos notq, kur.iqja buvo rel
kalaujama prad6ti taikos ta-
rybaS, IT. kuriq talkininkai at
met6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
PRANES APIE STOW
VLADIVOSTOKE.

Tokyo, rugs. 2+.-Suv. Val
stiju ambasadorius Morris is
Gia iSkeliavo Vladivostokan,
kad tenai asmeniSkai apziura-
ii visa stow If apie tai pra-
neSti savo vyriausybei.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
EKSPLIOZIJA HUM A
MUNICIJos DIRBTUVEJE
zuvo 382 zmoniu, daugiausis
mergaiciu.

Amsterdam, rugs. IL A
not Viennos laiIlraSciQ prane-
Simo, Sale to miesto WoeI-
lersdorffe iStilIo eksplioziia
amuniciioS dirbtuvGje. luvo
3S2 darbininkai, daugiauSiai
.iaunu mergaiGiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
Morris Tx PAMEGINTI
KARALIAUTI.
Galutinai dar neapsiemes but
karalius.

Amsterdam, rugs. 2+.-Kai-
zerio Svainis, princas Frede-
rick Charles is Hesse, dar
neapsidmes but Suomijos ka-
ralius, nors pakvietimq jau
turis: Matyt, princas labai a
bejoja apie karaliSko sostc
stipruma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
VOKTECIAI APLEIDzIA
CAMBRIA.

PARYzIUs, rugs. "a
DienraStis Temps praneSa, kad
voheciai haustosi is Camb-
raj. Gyventojai is ten siuntia-
nj ] Mons.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24

L0ND0NAS. rugs. 24.-Va-
llar is Palestinos gauta 5inia,
kad IS 10000 turkp. noc&susiQ
pasprQsti is Nazareto per upe
Jordana, nei ma2iausiai DALAI
nepavyko tai padaryti. Tie Vi
81 turlzai dabar atsidure ang-
In spastuosna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
DANIJOs PRINCAS AME,
RIKOJE.
Pagerbia jis Washing'tono
grabviete.

Washington, rugs. 2++.-Da-
MICS princas AxeI, kuriS A
nerikoie vieSi kaipo sveciaS
kartS laivyne, uzvakar su ka-
res laivyno sekretorim Dan
ieIs aplanke Mount Vernon il
tonai ant WaShingtonO grab
vieta~ padejo vainika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
SUV. VALSTUy MUGS:
TOLIkI KAREJE.

Washington, rugs. 2+.-Va-
kar kar6S departamentaS pas
kelb6 kareiviQ nuoStoliQ sara
sq. ISviSo yra 1886 pavardGS. Is
to skaitliaus:
IuvO muSiuoSe 7G
Prazuvo muSiQ metu 50
Payojingai SuzeiSta l3l
Mirl nuO zaizdQ Il
Mir6 nuo IigQ y
MirG Su lakSt. |
NIirG nuo visokiQ atSit. 6
SuzeiStQ, km'iQ Stovi>
dar neapSpreStaS +
Tarpe prazuvuSiu pazymi-
ma ir vienas IictuviS IS Chi
cagoS-Kazimieras Mik$iS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24

Chicagoje nusizude kongres-
mano Mann sunus, 6jusis 20
metu> il tur6juSis dzioya.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
BAISUS SNUGIS TURKAMS
PALESTINOJE
vOkiGCiai kraustOS IS Clmbrai
Serial darO DrdgaiSti buIga-
rams
TURKAI PRAzUDE DVI
ARNIJAS.

Anglai paeme $4,000 nelaisYin
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-24
KAIzERIs sUsIRGEs.

Rymas, rugs. 2++.-Gauta Il
niQ, jog VokietijoS llaizer1S
SuSirgeS. AtSaukta viSokioS
iSkiIm6S ir paminGjimai, ku-
riuoSe kaizeriS tur6jo daily
vault.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
BANK DEPOSITS NOT
 DEPLETED BY LOANS
Despite the Fact That BlIiions Have Been Invested In Liberty Bonds,
 an Increase is Shown.

There is in some sections fear on the part of the banks that Liberty Loan subscriptions will tend toward a material decrease in bank deposits.
 To offset this fear the following summary of the statement of the Comptroller of Currency, dated April 15, 1918, should correct this impress sion.
 This statement, naturally, applies only to national banks, but is doubt less also true of state banks and trust companies.
 On March 16. 1917, the total depos- it's os national banks were s12,957,- COG, 900, or nearly 13 billions.
 In spite of the sale of Liberty Bonds since that time of $5,Sso ,Ooo 900. or about st1 billions. the deposits in na- tional banks on March {, 1918, show an increase of s1,4so, ,6S9, ,o00. or near ly one. and one-half billion. as com pared with March 5, 1917.
 The total amount of Liberty Bonds owned by national banks on March {, 1913. was 4s3.73S.o0o. This is less than $500.
 This amount of Liberty Bonds owned by national banks on March 4. 1918. is only about 7h per cent of tho total of the first and second Lib erty Bond issues.
 These facts should be given by the directors of publicity to all banks in their localities.
 It is tho most accurate and forcible evidence of the effect upon bank de- posits of the Liberty Bond sales.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
LABOR AND CAPITAL UNITE
Al! Glasses Must Buy Liberty son6s
 to Help Win the War.

We are face to face with the most critical situation In American affairs. The time has come when each indi- vidual. no matter what his or her call ing. must do his utmost to help in winning the war to rid the world of German autocracy. to protect his home and the love of freedom, and to insure the coming generations that same freedom which Is so dear to every American citizen.
 In this cause there must be no class distinction; the laborer and cap italist are equally interested and af- fected, and each must, for the time, forget self and stand shoulder to shoulder in helping the government in this crisis
 A war cannot be conducted without money. Less than 10,000,000 people subscribed to the first two Liberty Loans. There ought to be S0.000,00 subscribers to the Tkird Liberty Loan.
 Let us all put up solid front of complete and determined cooperation and see to 1t that the present Liberty Loan is fully and promptly subscribed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
DON'T BURY YOUR BOND
Deposit 1t In Your Bank and You Can Raise Money on It if You Need.

When you and your neighbor have bought your Liberty Bonds don't take them home and hide them in the cup board Take them to your country banker and have him give you certifi- cates of deposit for the bonds. Your eral Reserve bank and borrow money for your use in case you suddenly find yourself in need of funds.
 Hiding bond in your stocking at this time is just as bad as hoarding morey Keep the bonds and the money n circulation and the country Will pull through this crisis all right
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

There Will be public hearing at the court house at 10 o'clock a. m. on May oth, to settle the route of the road rom Bougghton to Prescott, which IS to be constructed by hte Road Im- pavement district. The engineer ad- vses that it will require a sixty foot flsAt Of way, so the contestants for 'ae road had as we'll look out and be aOle to report whether or not the ,'sn' of way will be donated or will nave % to be purchased, and if pur- N4aSeu' now much it will cost, as this VII Il De an important consideration.
 By order of the Board.
 W, V. Tompkins, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
FARMERS SUPPORT THE LOAN
By Clifford V. Gregory, Editor, the Prairie Farmer.

It takes money to fight a great war through to victory and it is up to us to furnish it. There was some criti- cism at the time of the second Liberty Loan to the effect that farmers were not buying bonds as liberally as they should. Most of this criticism was unjustified, though there is here and there a stacker in the country as well as elsewhere We are in better shape to subscribe to this Loan for 1t comes at a time when we have more of the years products turned into cash.
 Let us subscribe with e willingness that will make criticism impossible. that will show Uncle Sam the farm CTS of America are behind him with their money as we'll as with their blows. Every dollar subscribed to the Liberty Loan helps to bring ' 0 kaissr's day of reckoning nearer.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
NO APOLOGIES NECESSARY
The Salesman Offering Liberty Bonds
 Has the Best Line in the World.

When you start out to sell Liberty Bonds, you will get an intimate view of human nature You may run across woman wIfo will stint her table to buy a bond, or one who is too poor because she has just invested in dog. cut according to the latest fashion.
 You will find a lot of kids that have cheerfully given up candy and other knic nacks to buy thrift stamps. And you will find big men who will spend the price of a bond in an evening. too strapped to support their Government.
 ..a-will meet ytth. .Ec!itepsss and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
France, April IA, 1918.

 MT. Finis Murrah, Prescott, Ark.
 Dear Uncle: Have. just received your letter with a surprise. Was not thinking of getting letter from you. Have received few letters from Leon, but not lately. suppose he hasn't time to write any more. Am always proud to get letter from any of you. Have written several letters to Leon, one to Aunt Lola and write home often, but it seems that they never reach there, though hear from home very often.
 We boys are having a real good time. Plenty to eat and plenty of everything l suppose, though it seems at times that we strike it hard. May be only imagination. We had a nice winter, some rain and some snow, not enough to call a bad winter. We have had things as good as could be ex- pected. I'm sure that there is no one who is sorry that he is here. It can't be expected for everything here to be as was at home, but is as near home as can be.
 Have not met any of the home boys yet, though hardly think that any of them have come across. They should be anxious to get across. They don't know what they are missing.
 Have been in France since Septem- Der. Have seen some of it; expect Cat least hope) to see more soon: The time has passed off real fast. Have had good time all the way along. Am in the best of health; this coun- try agrees with me. Have gained 30 lbs. since coming here. I may be man yet Gin size.)
 Hoping to hear from you again. with best wishes to all Hope that the pictures soon reach here.
 Yours with best wishes and love to all. Your nephew,
 Rodney E. Herring, Batt'y C., 53rd Artillery, C. A. C.. A.
 E. F.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
FARMERS BACK LIBERTY LOAN
By Alison Secor, Editor, Successful Farming.


 There are about 2,OO0,sOO men nov under arms, training to fight, and tt takes a lot of money to feed, clothe, transport and equip such force of consumers who previously were self supporting. Uncle Sam cannot at cnce reach into the pockets Of those who stay at home and draw out by tax ation enough money to pay the bliis of such an army and navy. The only possible source Of ready cash is to borrow from those who have it.
 The farmers have shown thG.r energy in producing tho largest crops end have endured hardships due to q shortage of help. and l believe they will loan to Uncle Sam every dollar they can spare, thus giving full sup port tc the farmers sons who are ready to make the supreme sacrifice, that we may not be conquerec by such a foe as Germany.
 Just as your few bushels of grain and pounds of meat will. when put with the products of all the farms, save a world from starvation, so the amount of your money, put with all the money which may be loaned to the government fer Liberty bonds, will prevent this great war from ending in favor of the foe Liberty bonds are receipt Tor the money you lend Uncle Sam. and they bear A per cent {ptaraaS
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
Yhe PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
MR. FARMER, WAKE uPl
You Are vitally Interested In This
 World War--Buy a Bond.

Too few farmers. far removed from the war, realize the seriousness of our present predicament The very fact that the farmer Is not immediately Tn touch with the war makes the danger more imminent.
 Russia is made up of farming popu lation, probably three-fourths of which knew very little of what the war over there meant As result the army was not provisioned and money not kept in circulation and the military machine collapsed. Support our army by buying bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

with rudeness, with frankness and with evasion. Some few will even buy more buys than they should; but most people will show degree of caution that Is out of keeping with the crisis we are facing.
 But remember that, in selling these bonds. you have to apologize to mo- body; while whoever fails to respond generously to your appeal owes you an apology.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
FOODS TO FEED TIE BOYS

Every farmer knows how his boys like to eat. Mothers fried chicken and apple dumplings and pumpkin pies haven't chance in the world when the boys sit down at table. Lots of farmers boys are in France and the farmer doesn't want them to gQ hungry over there. Liberty Bonds buy food for then.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Will every steward please remem- Der the monthly meeting Friday even- ing at S:SO Let the collectors make the collections and be ready to report Friday night if possible. Full collec- tlons are very much needed this month as some of the church claims are behind. Please be present on time Very kindly, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

The kaiser started this war but we can show him real Garrison finish by all investing in Liberty Bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

There's no better tonic for a lag ging self respect than the purchase of a Liberty Bond.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-03

You may be too old to enlist but you are not too old to buy Liberty Bond.
The sun., 1918-10-20

eyes on the Ias; lap 81 'i... lrprrey ali Of
the various artivIti"S IN Whn.h Che Tin
Fleet is engaged. About midday s-o-e
nf dots on The horizon rev into a south
bound coastal convoy; and fine sight he
two conveys made in passing, their double
columns of ships laid along the green SEA
against the golden loom nf the land be-
yond, guardian yachts on the hanks, n.y.
dropIancs booming overhead.
4 little later the mine sweepers again
crossed our bows, going out on their daily
errand to pluck hairs from Deaths beard.
Lastly, as we came rolling down vide
triangular Ofiing that drew at its apex
into the base harbor, there appeared be-
tween us and the sinking sun the leviathan
bulk of three transports in outline against
the smOulderinr sky.
The sun., 1918-10-20
P,trolling Every Mile Of Coast.

w lbu luc dcoA6S1AACC VI
and "blimps" patrols-the keen eyes of
the feet, which can detect a submarine
sixty feet under water-that will soon
maintain patrols all day and moonlight
nights on every mile of Allied coast, there
should be little trouble in sweeping the
U-boat off the seas. The number of sink
ings is increasing so rapidly indeed that
the Germans can no longer keep the no
tiilas up to their minimum strength. In
the first three months of this year more
submarines were destroyed than built, and
in April as many were sunk as in tie
three previous months. The improved a7-
paratus of destruction Is making itself
enormously felt.
This active campaign is, of course, sup
plemented by the equally important con-
struetive campaign to replace the mari
time losses of the last three years The
two curves of which we hear so much: to
wit, the downward curve of U-bOats sunk
and the upward curve of ships replaced,
have now crossed.
While the first sinks to the point of eI-
tinetion, the last will proceed steadily up
ward until the losses are entirely made
good. The completion Of 5000 ton
steel ship in twenty-three days in cur
yards and the launching of nearly 100000
tons in a single week sounds the desth
knell of the underseas war.
In this active campaign against the u
boats our toy dreadnoughts may not, be-
cause of their low speed, take prorni-
uent part. But they will still be on the
Job, running their coastal conveys, ready
and willing to nab any U-boat that
chances to elude the destroyer sleuths. No
doubt its honorable labors will continue
till q German U-boat, through its rarity,
enters the same class with the Great Auk's
egg.
Thereafter, let US hope that, Just as an
old srandsire gathers his ehildren's chill
dren at his knee to listen open mouthed
and open eyed to the tales of the old war
the Tin Fleet, restored to all its former
glories of polished wood and brass, Will
spend an honorable old age carrying
pretty women and little children once
mo,e up and down Long Island Sound
Copyright. 1913. Herman wfitsser
The sun., 1918-10-20
Tiny Beside Their Charges

SO huge they were their guardian yachts
appeared timer and tinnier by COMPARE
son. When one leviathan suddenly emitted
n deep siren roar I half expected to see
them run away. But running is not the
Tin Fleets forte-as the U-bOats have
already found out; as they will find out
more and more during the coming year.
u wish You were with US now" de
stroyer officer alludes in letter 10 cruise
l made ON his ship. I've do things 50
differently"
They do. As a full technical dcscrip-
ton with photographs has already been
published about the listening device in use
on our fleets there can be 10 harm In my
saying that they are now 50 perfect that
it is easily possible TO hear the propeller
of U-boat five miles away. 1t accord
ingly follows that q chain of destroyers,
spaced eight or nine miles apart, can
sweep a hundred miles of sea and Lear
any U-boat that passes between its links.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
TWELVE PERSUNS KILLED
 IN BURLINGTON COLLISION
WEST BOUND PASSENGER TRAIN AND WORK TRAIN COME TO. GETHER NEAR ALLIANCE,
 NEBRASKA

Alliance Neb., Sept. 10.-Twelve persons are reported killed and nearly score injure1 in collision between Burlington train number 43, vest bound with work train near here this afternoon. Six dead have been partly identified Misunderstanding on account of the change in time be- tween mountain and central time is ascribed as the cause of the wreck. The work train started out of Bird sell siding, according to the reports thus far, the crew believing they had an hour to so 10 Alliance ahead Of number l3. instead the passenger train was already approaching The passenger enginetelescoped the ten der of the work train.
 Surgeons were rushed from Alliance to the scene. The injured are being cared for in Alliance hospitals.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
PEOPLE WILL PASS ON
 SENATOR HARDWlCk TODAY

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10.-One of the most hotly contested political cam paigns in the history of this state came to a close tonight and there is every indication for a heavy vote in the democratic primary tomorrow There are contests in six of the twelve congressional districts h. terest has centered chiefly in the election of United States senator. to succeed Thomas w. Hardwick. Besides Senator Hardwick seeking e-election, the candidates are w, j. Harris, former chairman of the fed eral trade commission, and Repre- sentative William Schley. of the fifth district
 Loyalty to the Wilson administra lion has been the chief issue. Presl- dent Wilson in a recent open letter to Clark Howell, democratic nation al committeeman characterized MT Hardwick as a constant and active opponent cf my administration" and endorsed Mir Harris.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
MEMPHIS SCHOOL TEACHERS
 THREATEN TO STRlK E

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 1O.@rhe Memphis Teachers association. with a membership of about 3G0 today de- cided that unless the school board complies with the demand for a gen. eral 33 l-3 percent increase in pay none would report for duty Monday when the schools are scheduled to open. This action followed the re- fusal yesterday of the board to meet the demands presented by a delega tion representing the association. The board informed the committee it's ac- count was $20G,000 overdrawn and therefore it would be impossible to increase it's payroll $lGS,000 The teachers contend they first asked for the increase three years ago and the school authorities have had time to make provision to comply
 The teachers Reserve association by married women and former teach - ers to replace regular employees Of the schools called away for war work or employment in industries, through it's president, expressed entire sympathy with the teachers action.