davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Tales Of the Friendly Forest
BY David Cory

Well the next morning, when the Bunny fam
lily woke up for the little Black Cricket had
sung them TO sleep the night before, you remem
IIrlcIa IIIcls at atch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
ADVANCE FREIGHT RATES ID GO INTO EFFECT THURSDAY There Will Be No Further Modification in Schedule, States Administrator
 McAdoo

Washington, June 22.--Advance freight rates ordered by Director Gem eral McAdoo will go into effect Thurs day without further modification The railroad administration announced tJ- out later with the assistance of re- gional and district freight traffic com mittees. the interstate commerce com mission and state utilities commissions. In general, class and commodity rates will be increased 25 per cent, with specific advances for coal. coke, ores, stone, brick, grain, cotton, live stock, meats, sugar and other corn- modities shipped in large quantities, and for export and import rates. The advance will apply to both interstate and intrastates rates.
 Hundreds of complaints have been filed or prepared for submission to traffic committees of railroad traffic men, who will conduct informal hear ings and report recommendations to the railroad administrations. Shippers are advised to apply first to these com mittees with suggestions for revisions, and to appeal to the administration. or to initiate formal complaints With the interstate commerce. commission, f they are not satisfied with the commit tees action
 Shippers and state public utilities commissioners are among the interests s seeking greater representation on the traffic committees which will work out most revisions. and it is probable men representing these interests will be added through appointment by the railroad administration.
 Complaints or suggestions relating to rates east of the Mississippi anG north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers to the eastern freight traffic commit tee 14S Liberty street. New York; for territory west of the Mississippi to the western freight traffic committee. Transportation building. Chicago: and for the south. to the southern freiSht traffic committee, Atlanta. Eleven subsidiary district committees will as- sist the regional committees in consi1- ering purely local rate changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
OFFICIAL REPORTS

Vienna, June 22.-tvia London. )-ftaliar, attacks on Montello were repulsed, ac- 5cording to the official report from Aus trian headquarters today, which gives inc number of prisoners taken by the Aus trains in the present ocensive as 10000.
 The text of the statement reads:
 The fighting on the Piave diminished in violence yesterday Wherever the Italians. renewed their attacks, as, for instance, in some sectors Of Monteuo and to the west of San Dona. they were re- pulsed with heavy losses as before.
 Between June l5 and 20 the enemy lost 42 airplanes. owing to the activity of our ayiators and anti-aircraft guns. He also lost four captive balloons The num- Der of prisoners has increased to 4o,0Ou strong. Among them are few Czech. Slovak legionaries. who were immediate iy subjected to the treatment prescribed by martial law.
 Berlin, June 22.-(via London The text Of the Berlin official report is as follows:
 Between Arras and Albert the enemy s violent partial thrusts were kept up es- terday and up to this morning. They ended in complete failure for the enemy.
 On both sides of the Scarpe, near Boiry Becquerelle. Hebuterne and Ham q. and in the Ayeiuy wood, strong Brit
 tCs.ts.ss< s<sn Page I've,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Germans Now Regard Americans as Bad Boys ;" Warned to Look Out"
By Associated Press

With the American Army in France, June 22.-The American soldiers are now regarded by their German an tagonists as bad boys.'' for whom the German soldiers are cautioned to look out" according to a young Ger man deserter who surrendered in the American lines on the Marne last night
 This willing prisoner added that con- ditions in the German lines constantly were growing worse. He had desert cd because he was war weary and un- lerfed and he declared that many of his fellows also would desert if they had the chance.
 There have been lively machine gun and rifle fire actions and intermittent artillery fire in the northern section of the Belleau wood, where the Ameri- cans gradually are smoking out the remnants of the German machine gun nests. Otherwise the Marne front has been quiet. The Twenty eighth German division has been relieved by the Eighty y-seventh. The newcomers are said to be only second rate di- vision, whereas the Twenty eighth was considered by the Germans as one of their best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SECTION A.

SECTION A. l-Austrians spurred on by hunger bangs meet defeat in Italy. American troops in France now num- Der 900,000
 Alabamian in command of Cantigny sector.
 Eighteenth ships will be launched on July 4 2-Officiai statement published in Italy estimates Austrian losses at iSo,oO in present drive. 3-- Sixty-one circus people are killed in train wreck. Editorial comment. Ned Brace. 5-First and second choice votes will figure in governors race Local reserve bank is orga nized s-Local committee appeals for more Y. NJ. c. A. recruits, q State committee planned to elect it's own chairman. s-Senate committee approves House bill providing for no-limit army lG-11-Sports.
 SECTION E. 2-3-4 News of automobile world 5-Air accidents are too frequent, c-1--Amusements.
 SECTION c s1-.-4-5-- News of social world : Frank Carpenters letter. g. Fashions, 7-Dolly Dalrymples s schwab writes on shIpbuils.rs job Il IT Markcts i:-Lady Mary letter.
 SECTION D. Comic Supplement-. Rotesrsvurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Italian Chief of Staff Grabs Gun and Goes Into
 Battle With His Men

 Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Friday, June 21.-Thcre have been many incidents to show the s9sr- it of the Italian soldiers. The cllitf of staff Of certain division got tired |of sitting behind the lines ana lis- |tening to telephone reports Of the fighting.
 Grabbing rifle he accompanied a battalion into fight. The battalion marched back an hour later with more than 400 prisoners The officer had lost part of a fore finger.
 T would give that much for my country any time. Then just think Of the fun I've had he said
 On the shefl-plowed plains behind where the. fighting has been thickest there has been no alarm among the inhabitants. They remains in their homes and displayed aoihrdlutaolnn in the war as though the fighting were hundreds of miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Summary Of All War News
By Associated Pres.

Blocked in their advance the Pav by the and British forces and with their line of ened by the rising waters of that the ans apparently have closed the first phase of their offensive against Italy Viewed after week of fighting offensive has been little than demonstration force battle line of more than 90 miles in length It has gained objectives and has cost the Austrians very dearly
 From the first the attack called position such launched defend their
 
 O andt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
|ClantOn and Chiffon
 Citizens Hear Speeches
 on War Savings Stamps

clanton. June 22 (speciai)--An en- thusiastic audience made up Of the citi- zens of clanton and Chiffon county lis tened today to thrilling addresses on the duty of everyone to buy War Savings Stamps. delivered by Crawford Johnson. Frank Willis Barnett and State Senator Frank s. White. the latter being in the city at the hour when the first two were billed 10 speak
 ssA large crowd listened to the speak CTS and it is certain that their coming Will result in renewed interest in. the War savings stamp campaign now un- der way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

The second phase of the offensive is expected to begin at any time. It is not believed that the Austrians will be willing, nor will they be permitted by Germany, to end their drive against Italy with the results indicating an all most total failure. There have been in timations that Germany would assist in the attack which is coming, and which may be launched against the mountain sector of the front. Large bodies of men have been assembled there presum- ably for another attempt to break through the mountain barrier.
 The serious food shortage in Austria Hungary has given rise to sensational rumors. One of these, from Amsterdam. says an attempt has been made on the life of Emperor Charles. This rumor lacks confirmation. There is, however, little doubt that conditions in Austria are near a crisis Little of the true status of affairs can be learned because Of the strict censorship, but what little news that filters out through neutral countries shows that the Austrian people are on short rations, that serious rioting has occurred and that general strikes are feared In clash between police and strikers at Budapest 45 persons are reported to have been killed or wounded.
 A Bulgarian commission has arrived in Vienna, according to dispatches from The Hague. for the purpose of negotiat- ing with Germany. This. coupled with the fact that the present premier of Bulgaria was opposed to an alliance with Germany before Bulgaria entered the war. and the known war-tiredness of the Bulgarian people. may be significant.
 Since the abortive attack on the Rheims front has been quiet There have been patrol encounters and the usual opera tions along the fronts where great bat ties were being waged during the recent past. but nothing resembling new drive by the Germans at the allied line has been reported. Berlin officially reports the presence of Italian troops in the Rheims sector.
 American forces have continued their intense activity on the fronts where they Z are holding positions. Northwest of Cha teau Thierry they have pushed their lines forward once more and east of the city have bombardcd bodies of German troops,
 It iss reported that Nikosai Lcnine, the bolshevik premier of Russia, has decided to resign in spite of a vote Of confidence given him by the soviet committee. The gzccho- Slovak movement has become so Yt1enaeing cast of the Ural mountains ' fh4t NicHodas Roma1aofk the former Rus .sian Emperor. has been fcmoved to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Germans Thwarted

With the American Army m Frame, June 22.--The American gas attack on Thursday and the artillery action. 1t has been learned, broke up an inn portant German attempt to attack with flame throwers one of which fell into the hands of the American troops considerable number of others were destroyed, the men in charge of these being caught between the rite and machine gun fire from the front line and the barrage behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Cabinet of Crimea

{ Paris, June 22.~-A dispatch from Basel. Switzerland, to the Havas Agency, says that newspapers in Odessa announce the naming of the cabinet of the government of the Crinca as follows:
 Premier and minister of war, NJ. Sur Scwitcf; minister of the interior, NJ Nalbandow minister Of agriculture, Prince Nikolai Dmitrovitch Colitzino; minister of finance, NJ. Taztsrhen. former director Of the Union bank of Moscow;
 minister of forejEn affairs, NJ. Tschary. st1ro. #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Russian Situation

Paris, June 2. tIiavas Agency The press gives prominent place tosthc Rus sian situation and the activities of the Czecho- Slovaks in Siberia. where they have revolted against the bolsheviki. with a possibility of intervention by the Jap. anese. Russia, they point out. sees r. the decadence of the bolsheSik power in Siberia the promise of moro legitimate |hopes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Americans Are Active

With the American Army in France, June 22.--Inactivity continues in the Woevre and in Lorraine with the ex- ception of rather heavy smelling. The indications are that the intermittent fire of the German batteries in the last few days was intended to mask the movements of enemy troops. One new German division had been identified on the front held by the Americans north- west of Foul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
DOUBLE SECTION
 OF PHOTOGRAPHER

Today's issue of The Age-Her- nId contains eoublc RotoErayure section. Owing to German sub- murine activities son tho Atlantic coast, the steamship on which the notogravares for last sunday were shipped, ~as held in Boston har- hor by the Roycrnment awaiting subn,a rinc deyetcpmcnts. They ! fniied to arrive in the city In time for last sundays isxuc ef Thel Agc-Hcrald. heuce the donhle sees t10n toIay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
9756 Alabamians Will
 Be Inducted Into Service
 During Month of July

Montgomery, June 22.-Adjutant Gen.
 eral Hubbard has been directed to cause
 the induction of s75s white men and pe- groes into the army during the month of
 July Of this number s576 will be whites, the remainder negroes. The white troops will move 900 to Camp Hancock. 41c to
 the University of Alabama and 1264 to Camp shelby. The negroes. 1000, will re- port at Camp Sheridan and 1000 to Camp
 Pike Entrainment will start July f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
PROFESSOR EMERY'S
 NAME INCLUDED IN LIST OF PRISONERS
Former Chairman Tariff Board Captured When Germans Occupied
 Aland Islands

Washington, June 2.--Names of sew cn Americans in German prison camps reported to the WAT department today by the German war ministry through the Spanish embassy nt Berlin. in- clude that of Professor Henry C. Em- cry, the economist and former chair man of the United States tariff com- mission. who was captured when the Germans occupied the Aland Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES

The conservative estimate of launch ings to take place on the day Ameri- cans venerate more than any other is one-third more than the entire produc- ton of sea-going tonnage in United States yards in the fiscal year of ios5- 1916. and exceeds by 42.050 tons ,he launchings for 1901. the record pre-war year in American shipbuilding. Tae shipping boards banner construction months of May will be eciipsed in ono day, both in number of ships and tom mage.
 37 STEEL HULLS
 Thirty-seven of the hulls expected to be launched will be steel. with I tonnage of a54. ss6 They will include the 12,500-ton cargo carrier. William Penn the 12,G01-ton Challenge, of the same type. the three sisters. lndepcnd- enee, Victorious and Defiance, all If the 11.S00-ton class, three refriserae- ing ships of 9400-tons each, and eisht of the ssoo-ton freighteys. The IAii, Pearl. a 2soo-ton vessel which is so take to the water on Lake Miohi- gan. will have the baby honors of tile day. The average tonnage of tks steel vessels is ssSs.
 With tho exception of the 4,oo-tcn Beechland and two others of 1000 tons, the 52 wooden hulis which are to he launched are of the 3500-ton lype. Their total tonna ge is 1s5,2oo,
 PACIFIC COAST YARDS : The Pacific coast yards will launch s6 wooden and r steel vessels totai- ing 25o,5eo deadweisht tons. The east will be close second to the west, making grand total of 17s.1ss dead weight tonnage. The Great Lakes will launch 14 steel ships, totsling 47,19o deadweight tomas.
 Mobile. Moss Point, Miss, and Orange, Texas. will lead the southerr [. wards with each city holding dou- bel launching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
l5.c00 to Camp. Jackson

Columbia. $. c. June s..-The move |ment of i5,ooo white seIectmen to camp Jackson will begin on Monday or this
 number 5000 will come from Illinois and tho remaining 600 from North and South
 <sa rolina and Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

ssHc carried out violent conccn- tration of fire on MontelIo and in the Grappa region, which was cf- fccttyeIy cOuntercd, and successive advances attempted by infantry attachments were crushed.
 "At Cayaxuccherina, strongly supported by the batteries of the Italian royal navy, our brave sail- OTIS and bcrSagIicri, during another brilliant action, enlarged the bridgehead and captured 15O pris- oners and n large quantity of arms and material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Austrians Will Try Again

Paris June 22Fresh struggles the Italian northeastern front foreshadowed by the bringing of fresh reinforce nents by the teegraphs the Milan pondent of the Temps German endorsements also said to be on the point of arriving at this front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
German Official Report

Berlin, June 22-(Va London "Partal attacks by the French and Americans northwest of Chateau Therry the official report from general headquarters today pulsed with great slaughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
American Troops ;l France Nolu Number 100000; Alabanna11 n1 Command on the Cantigny Sector
While Enemy Has Been Stopped in Effort to Break Through Into Italian Plains, Another Berlin Directed
 Drive Is Expected
By Associated Press

Rome, June 22The enemys offensive pressure, broken heroicay withheld along the whole front of battle by the firm resistance and counter offensive spirit of troops not been renewed since the evening of 20 the of fcal report from headquarters today.
 The yesterday launched another strong local attack in the direction of Losson southwest of Fossaa but Crin rilu llsed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Independence days contribution 70 the merchant fleet on which the world is depending for victory over the Ger mans will be at least s9 vessels with a capacity of 4ss,sss deadweight tons. Tn addition. enthusiastic workmcn are straining every nerve to complete siN other hulls in time for them to join in the splash that will be heard around the world. which would make the to- taI fornare lT0SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
89 Ships of 439,886
 Deadlveight Tonnage
 10 Be Launched July4
Celebration of Independence Day Will Be Made Notable By Achievement of Men Who Are Building Vessels in Race With Ger
 man Submarines
By Associated Pres.

22Cebration of July this will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

son the remainder of the front small adjustment actions allowed us to rectify the line in our favor and brought us some prisoners and war booty.
 son the Asiago plateau some of our small dctachments daringiy penetrated in full daylight into an enemy advanced post, and after a lively struggle. captured the gar- rison.
 "Ten enemy airplanes and three captive balloons were brought dOyyn.o
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21
BOLsEVIKAI IsVAIKE
SUsIRINKIMA.
LONDONAs,, sausio 81

LONDONAs, sausio 81.
- Anot gautu ziniu is Pet
rogrado, bolSevikai isvaik6
steigiamaji susirinkima,
kurs praeita penktadieni
tenai buvo atidarytas.
Ivyko gatvese musiai.
Daugelis zmonip uzmusta iI'
suzeista.
Bolsevikai prizes zmonip
ninias saude is kulkasvai-
dziu nuo manu- stogp.
Didziausi musiai seke ap-
link Liteiny tilta ir Liteiny
prospekte. Musiams vado-
vavo jurininkai. Buvo juri-
ninkai ir nuo privatinio bu-
vusios imperatorienes mas
les seno laivo.
DEMONSTRATORS veikiai
pasibaiga, kuomet prizes mi
Mas ene veilti kulkasvai-
dziai.
Raudonosios gvardijos
kareiviai nuo paroduojan-
eiu atiminejo ivairius Mesa
mus parasus ir degino.
Demonstracijose dalyvavo
.daugelis moteriu, taip pat
oficierip ir invalidp karei-
viu.
Vienas kareivis, vos tik
sugrizes is fronto, atsiliepa
j bolsevika:
"Trejus metus isbuvau
fronte. Nuzudyk name, jei
nori-"'
Kareivis tuojaus krito
gatveje.
Tai tau socijalistiska lais-
We!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21
RUsV sTEIGIAMAsIs
SUSIRINKIMAS
ATIDARYTAS.
Neapsieita be kraujo
praliejimo.

Londonas, sausio 20.
Praeita penktadieni po pie
tn Petrograde atidarytas
Isteigiamasis susirinlzimas.
Neapsieita be kraujo pralie-
iimo. Daugelis zmoniu uS-
muSta il suzeista. Nukente-
jjusip skaitliuje yra ir mo-
teriu
Tauridos rumai, kuriuos-
na susirinko atstovai, tirs-
tai buvo apstatyti kariuo-
meme, kad neileisti vidun
riauSininku.
Sostines gatves buvo pill
nos zmoniQ. Kas valanda
laukta baisaus sukilimo.
Gatvese patroliavo raudo-
noji gvardija su kulkas7al-
dziais. Vienoj gatviu karei-
vial paleido darban kulka-
svaidzius p1ies zmoniQ mir
tusia minia. Daugelis uz-
musta ir suzeista. Tarp nu-
kentejusiu, sakoma, esas IL
NJ. Longvinov, kareiviu II
darbininkQ sovietu pildo-
mojo komiteto narys.
PrieSais Tau1,idos rumus
ko tik nepakilo riauses.
Kuomet steigiamasis SUI
sirinkimas atidaryta, boise
viku atstovai kuoveikiaus
eme darbuoties, kad isrinktl
is savo tarpo susirinkimui
pi11nininka. Bet bolsevikll
buvo mazuma. Pirmininku
iSS1inktas socijalistas revo-
Po sito visi
bolseviku atstovai apleido
susirinkima.
Toksai bolseviku pastel
gimas liudija, kad turbut
.jie megins su prievarta pa
init vadovaujama role su-
sirinkime. Sakoma, bolsevi-
kai negave virsaus susirin-
kline, Sta isvaikys, panau-
dodami ginklus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21

Giu reikalus Vladivostoke:
Britanijos ir Japonijos ka-
res LAVAL savaites begiu bus
minetam Rusijos uoste.
Suv. Valstiju kares laval |
ten jau pasiusta.
Kares laivu igulos nesi-
maisys i vidujinius Rusijos
reikalus. Taippat nieko nc.
darys su kares medziaga;
sukrauta Vladivostoke. Tx
saugos, kad ia medziaga ne
tektu bolsevikams. ::
!. Svarstoma apie issodinis
ma ten jurininku, pasakyta
oficijaliai valstybes depar-
tamente.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21
Konstitucij cijonalistai
nepasirode.

Konstitucij cijonalistu-demo
mokratq partijos (kadetp)
atstovai nepasirode prle
susirinkimo atidarymo.
Kareiviu ir darbininkql
sovietu centralis komitetas
gamma deklaracija, kuria
paduos susirinkimui ir pa
reikalaus pravesti.
Butent, tasai komitetas
pareikalaus, kad susirinki.
mas butinai pripazintu Ru.
sijjos respublika, kurioje
pilna valdymo teisotuma
turi tureti darbininku, val.
stieeGiu ir kareiviiu atstovai
taigi '.soyietai, /" kaip ir da-
bar yra
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21
BUsIA DAUGIAU AS
TRIV PAREDYMQ.
Be to negalima vesti kares,


Washington, sausio 90
Prezidentas Wilsonas va
kar praneSe kongresui II
visiems items. katrie smar-
kiai sukilo prizes dirbtuviu
uzdaryma, jogei Sitas pare
dymas esanti tik pradzia.
Paskiau seksia dar astresni
Salyje paredymai.
Prezidentas sake, jogei jo
visos mintys siandie esan-
clos sukoncentruotos la
biaus Europoje, negu Anne
rikoje. Jisai kares laimeji-
ma matas tiktai didziajam
lalVQ JudeJllne, mes talkl-
ninkams Siandie viskas yra
reikalinga.
Todel po sito paredymo
gall sekti dar astresni pa
redymai. Sales gyventojai
visa tai turi priimti be mur-
m6jimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21
PAREIKALAVO MILIJO-
NO DOL. BEDARBIAMs,

Washington, sausio 30.
Kongresmanas London is
New Yorko, socijalistas, va
kar kongrese pareikalavo,
kad is vyriausybes lido bu-
tQ paskirta milijonas dolie-
riu bedarbiams suselpti, ku-
RE sitomis dienonis neteko
darbo.
vakar uzsipllolindai priess 5
kuro administraciia bulvo
atnaujinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-21
GENERALS sTRE1KAs
AUSTRIJOJE.

LoNDONAs, sausio 81.
Visoj Austrijoj uzsiliep-
snojo generals darbininku
streikas, anot gautp ziniQ
Paryziuje.
Darbininkai zut-but rel
kalauja kuoveikiausios tai
kos. Darbininkai tvirtina,
kad Vokietija kalta uz ka-
res tesima.
Visos ,amunicijos dirbtu-
YES uzdaryta. Nedirbama
jokia kares medziaga.