davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

Misl1 on Safari &ojitniemi,
@iemi"2 8iimefii tieoGn bGren
olleen Gobaloin ieuouilIa ganaoas-
ia. Onfo bGn iolitunut paIwele-
maan armeiiaSia? SGn on neponi
poifa.
(6) Beter SeppGI6.
$40 8onoD ct. Srontpooo, Micb.
x
= &obert 8irtaielIe on firje Hi.
folai Mattionilla.
x
8iifon lopulIa iaapui Gana-
6asta Sronpoobiin riiiimisarffii, o.
foitettrna sSronipoooiin, Micb. maan
eli fenellef1Gn m~GGrGtpIle benfil0Ile.
Mrfusia oil mime Iofafriin 20 p.
Sbe Bas idrtpeen birtfineen Mrel
GarIionin riirmis. @ainaia tlo
tim Mn6erion & Ofian bailtaantoi-
~utistoont misid eniimtd oltiin bic.
man ibmeisiGdn ldbetpfien iiibteen,
fiin ie oil min iaIaperdinen, miitta
pian Iopoettiin painaiaIIe it'd, iofa
airu 8esiemerisid, Micb. @ainaia
baiioattiin Srompoo6in baiitaiismaa
bat of fanialtuiioeltaan ruotiaIai
mem.
= Mrs ia Scr George Balonet,
Sitcbburgisto, Mass., iaapiti paif-
fafiinnalIe milne m%aanaltaina oil
fomiifielIa a~iettlia tdnne aiitmaan.
Scr Balonen on tiitfinnon iitoritta-
nut bieroia, iota nmmattia aifoo al
foa barioittamoar tddlldfin- =
@aiteitffia fertoi eileen fielldfin;
Sdmmitbsaineista of oIIiit pititte ia
niitd iatfin, Min lat madrdtpn
erdn. Soferista Ell oIIiit pitbettd-
fam, tpoan oil tdptpnpt naiittia fob
tpi fiiropin miifarto, Jos iiind made
40 baIufi
x
GinIono Steamibip Go. Y.
Srormen $0prplaitua Oidfe'
iIrnoiti,s on toiiesia paifasia
ia find ionotoun beibdn mot
@u1f. $50 b~oIInriStn. &sts
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

- 500 ralrtatielt1 otettu WeIle'
min mGlilt1 aamiiiitna pois. @ino'
astaan tulee 8esiemeristG 4i40 il
palaa tafaiin $40 III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
Ironwoudin ia ympdi$t0n Nudsla

flo ~ pdiap1lId. Wanbemmat, pi-
tdfdGpi buolta iiitG eta Iapienne
f1pmdt ppbdfoitlia, iilld iilloin be
fdptt0wdt ppbapdimdnid omufii iiu-
nallfiefienia. Gnii iunnuntaina iiis
faifti lapiet flo IL ppbdfouluun.
WpptG,p1n1. Coon nobfainen
p~1dIlpspaItto (turffi), mppoodn bal
malla 2abemmin fpipf1d.
90 Mullen Bros.
Srompooo Wicb.
Illefirioittamit on juuri faa-
mt %firjeen 8altion 5armi 2aina
Panfilta, iosia maintain etta fong-
resi- on lupautunrlt antamaan 200
miljoonaa oolIaria Sarmi Saina
Yanfeille pli moan. gtpt woiwat
farmarimme ola marmat eta be
%ldarpat lainania aiman emf tilasia.
Jarmarit moiiimat title teb01 palion
jououttaufiee loinun iauntia, iiten
ettG Lift 2aittaiihpat abstractit,
(maaomistusoifells ~bistoriat) itiel-
leen emf tilasia jos aifopot lainoa
iaaoa.
2:fii. 21bettGmGll1 mafuutilspa-
perinia emf tiIasla Dboistptienia
firiurille.
3:fii. Sefem6llG faiffi mitG
panffi fubunfin lainaan naboen
mantii eniitilasin.
Sanffi on pbtG bnlufaS laamaan
lainat paatetpfii faitillc iitd parem-
pi mitG pifemmin.
Hicbolas Wattlon,
@ogebic 2ainupboiStpfie firjuri.
X
H SiistejG falrstettuja bnonei-
ia %muofrattapo iofo p5belle faboel-
le jana bltone.
|(O Ners Iler Haatpola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

- Gobtori ia Mrs 6. 9. Col
Inns, multtimat Milipaltfeen. S0bt.
Collins oil @oeebic fai1ntin PlIna-
fen Mistin jobtaia. SGn menee TO-
tilasleirille l1afGrifSi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

- &aniolIisieltrafitnrtar ppbdfoit
In OH olottanltt totmintania mime
iunnuntaina. BpbGfoitlitlltoffa fo-
foontlnt t~GstGlGbin iofa %iunnnntai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

= &obert 8irtaielIe on firje Ii.
folai M~attionilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
ROUND UP WO6BllES.

Right now is the time to prepare pull the fangs out of inc w W. menace, says the Spokane Chronicle Cooperaon o the city county and federal authorities as suggested by the department ot public safety should obtain the results desired.
 The destructive feature of the I. ". ". propaganda which was allowed to get considerable foohod last must not be repeated When the line of agitation turns from support Of the and influences are used 10 destruction Of property to hinder the honest workman from performing his days labor then it is time for the authorities to step in
 Let there be misunderstanding in this matter Protection is due the mining industry and the lumber dusrry Crop production should be delayed or hin dered one moment by any man or group of men
 Spokane. or any other spo in the Inland Empire is not the place for the wobbiie who refuses work at honest and whose creed is destruction and anarchy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
wEHAD FoRGoTTEN-APPARENTLY

Several months ago. every citizen and res ident of the United States were given one of the most wholesome advices that man in au- :hority can ever give But that advice was free and unsolicited. Had it cost anything. the chances are we would have all needed it; but as 1t was free some of us apparently needed it not and went on iabbering away making of ourselves real pests in an endeavor to hinder the progress of finishing the national job on hand-that of smashing the Kaiser and all his followers. As the job required real unison, we were told to Obey the law and keep our mouth shut which was all that was asked. However it appears that some cannot take advices unless they pay for them. In other words they don't know and won't learn that wise men hold their tongues and that only the foolish jabber.
 From the time congress declared war with Germany. the duty of every American and resi- dent Of the country became imperative. and the discussion of all incidents to the war became out of place. In that declaration. the purpose of the country was determined. and all that re- n.ained was to carry out that purpose. Those who felt or feel now that the country is on the wrong track; all they have to do is to obey the law. keep their mouth shut or leave the country-the latter move would be preferable. Otherwise they will be made to pay dearly; for ii looks as though the government was about out of patience and had started to round up all the pests including the silent trouble makers who work through mysterious channels. Every one should remember that this is no time to create dssention. If we differ with the government in our views. let store away our differences until We have accomplished the task the majority has set before the country-that Of carrying on the var Jo 3 successful conclusion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER

We should remember the fact that only six days remain in which we can qualify to vote at the coming municipal election: and as some of us are generally very busy and may be called out of town any day. unless we taken the first op- portunity to register. we shall have no vote to cast; which is equal to denying ourselves the right to say who shall conduct the affairs of the city the coming year. Let us all register that We may express our preference for the various candidates on election day and thus shoulder our share of responsibility in the management of the municipality. A heavy burden when thrown upon few, but comparatively light if We all take hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
THE DAMNED WAR LORD.

Not long ago in responding to 9 birthday telegram che Kaiser said in part; The simple workers and the lonely widows inscribed their names in tae pages of glory which last year were added to GerE12any's history and thereby laid the foundation for the glad news Of the unfolding of Gernlany's mental and economic power
 Right here we might tell him that there are other workers and widows the world over whose names are recorded to the everlasting infamy of GerTnany-the names Of those who have been in- nocent victims Of his insane insistence for a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
Phone 64
Agent

COOK THE TURKEY
 with our coal and it will be done to a turn that rich golden brown produca. ble only with strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

worldwide supremacy. What page in Ger manys history! The spilling of the blood of millions of human beings also contribute to that page and together have damned the war lord.
 The kaiser has led his country at odds with the world. with the unborn generations whom he is depriving of the birthright to peace>and pros- perity. We may rightly say that the world has set its face against his insstent desire for carn- age and domination and nothing short of the extermination of Prussianism, roots and all shall ever complete that page in Germany's history.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

What about that campaign week in which We were to gather clothing for the Belgian suf- ferers? Only one more day remains. Have we done anything? If we haven't. it's about time We should get to work and turn trunks, boxes and closets inside out and see what we have that would help those in need of help. Sure ly We cannot remain passive to an earnest ap- peal from deserving people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

FOUND-Oil drum in channel. number s,609 painted in black on side. Apply J. Il Stensland. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
WHY THE KAISER LAUGHED.
tTancouver Columbian)

Vancouver Columbian)
 The Bosheviki with an unheard Of German agtator for prime minister SIP reporter for foreign minister an ensign for commandernchief of the army and sailor for minister of marine may appeal 10 ihe rdrad as real democratic government but it is very noticeable that those who have risen to on he wave Of revolution autocratc than the old regime they have thrown and the kaiser and his counselors are laughing in their sleeves oyer the Rus. sian situation
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
NOTICE TO caso,Toas

The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with tho KETCHIKAN BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenbaugh & Shock, Moose Bldg. Ketchikan, Alaska-adv. Am ?.
 A. w. MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of fiattery. that is why it plcases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours Ii is a tribute to the excellence of our iauuerinT which we fully ap preciate But why not have the Origi nal? Send us your wasnaples anu perfect as ours The work will be CUTS and the real thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
U. S. Not Coming Into Var,
in Already. Says Bonar La,V

A. Bonar Law. British Chancel-
lor Of the EXchequer, announced
the war situation before the House
of Commons as follows:
The German scheme to use up the
Allied reserve before the arrival of
the American troops has failed.
America is not coming into the war,
but is in the war.
After three days of attack the
Austrian offensive has not secured
the objectives hoped for on the
first day.
The Allies have had to give much
ground, but not one of the enemy's
strategic. points has been attained.
The initiative for the Austrian Of
fensive apparently came from Ber-
lin.
Shipping figures which will be
published this week will show that
ship construction for the first time
since the submarine warfare began
is exceeding the destruction of ships
by U-boats.
The number of American troops
pouring into France has reached a
figure which a.. few months ago
would have been thought impos-
sible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
EACH HAS 100000
MEN ON WEST FRONT
Totals About Equal, but Con.
centration for Attack Gives
Local Superiority
Special Cable to Epening Public Ledger

Special Cable to Epening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918. by Nctc York Times Co.
Paris. June 10
The question whether the Allies are
really suffering from numerical infe.
riority on the French front continues
to engage a good deal of attention
here, especially in parliamentary cir.
cles, where the matter is being dis.
cussed with exceptional interest. The
subject was brought into special prom.
inence owing to the emphasis appar.
emily laid on this aspect of the strug.
gle by Premier Clemenceau in his re-
cent statement to the chamber
1t is evident from the Interpretation
given tO the Prcmier's remarks that
he was very generally misunderstood.
Most people. including many newspa.
per writer's. appear to have 'Confound.
ed two distinct factors-one concern.
Ing the number of effectives in a local
sector of a given offensive and the
other the total number OF Allied ef-
fectives as compared with those of the
enemy.
Senator Henry Berenger emphasizes
In an article published this afternoon
the proba bility that much of the un-
easiness which has been felt has
arisen from the confusion of these
two factors. He remarks that there
can be no doubt that in the recent
German drives the Allies were sur
prised by the enemy-notably at the
Chemin -Dames-at parts of the
front where they were notably infe-
rior in numbers to the Germans. Pre-
mier Clemeuceau went so far as to
say that the French were outnum-
bered as much as five to one.
But there can be no doubt that.
taking the front as a whole" says
NJ. Berenger, 1--WE are not appreciably
inferior in number to the enemy.
Taken altogether. we have about
100000 troops against the enemy's
100000"
Where the enemy was superior in
numbers. the Senator remarks. was
at the points he selected for attack.
Seven million soldiers stretched out
along a front of 1900 or 14O0 miles
will always he inferior to 1000. 900
secretly concentrated on decisive sec.
tors of attack.
Let us have confidence" he con-
cluded. Our high command will
adapt our equality of numbers to def.
mite sllDeriOrity of manplIyer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

enables them TO accomplish miraculous
feats. They come dashing out of their
dugouts shouting fiercely as though re-
joicing in at last being enabled again
to grapple with their hereditary enemy.
They come forward with their bayonets
fixed and with such determination in
their eyes that the enemy slowly re-
cedes, as he always has had great
fear Of bayonet charges, wherein the
Italians are past masters. The valor
of these troops has secured for the
Italians the heights which had been
momentariily lost.
The Austrans. who in few points
succeeded in crossing the Piave, are be-
ing hard pressed and made the target
of deadly machne-gun fire. Cut off
from the main body of their army, they
are suffering frightful losses.
The Austrians continu to rain down
upon the Italian lines most terrific
fire. mercilessly bombarding all the
small villages behind the Piave line. es-
pecially Trevisco. the leading town OF
the province of the same name. which
has been almost reduced to ruins. In
its center square is still standing as a
threat the monument erected to recall
the freedom from the Austrian yoke"
after the war of 1866
"''"'
Ihe hght is assuming the character
OF gigantic battle. ewing to the extern
sion or the battlefront, which reaches
pinety-three miles. from the mountains
to the Adriatic greater distance than
any front line in France. where the
German offensive against Aniiens was on
front OF torty miles: the Champaign
onensire, where the front was thirty-one
miles. and the later Cne a. Noyon. twen-
ty miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

shows that our Italian allies are fighting
splendidly and that the reports which
have been received of the complete re-
corery from the. disaster of last autumn
are fully justified
We have, as yet, no indication of the
strength in which the Austrians at
tacks have been delivered. and 1t will
be of great interest to learn whether
any considerable number of divisions
have been brought across from Rumania
and Russia. From the length of front
attacked and the fact that divisions.
apparently in considerable numbers,
we're brought up at the last moment on
the German model, it looks as il this
might have happened, and IL 1t proves TO
be the case 1t will have a direct bear
ing upon the situation in France. as it
will make it less likely that Austrian
troops can be used to free more Ger
inan divisions in the cast for operations
on the main western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
ITALIANS UNDAUNTED
AS FIGHT GAINS FURY
Feats of Alpini Almost Superhuman = Battle Covers
Ninety.three-Mile Line-Foe Continues
Terrific Bombardlnent
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

Special Cable to EUening Public Ledger
Copprioht. 1918. bv Nc,c York fines Co.
Italian Army Headquarters, June 10.
The battle is raging along the whole
length of the front, from the high
plateau of Asiago to the lower Piave.
AS had long been expected. the enc
my's greatest pressure is occurring in
the mountains, for IL he succeeded In
breaking through the chain of Alps it
would mean a withdrawal of the army
fighting on the Piave to prevent their
being caught in the rear
The Austrians are employing such
a large amount of gases that the
whole battleline is enveloped in dense,
impenetrable clouds. Fortunately, a
heavy rain Is still falling in that re-
gion. which lessons to some extent the
effect of the gases.
The Italians are fighting fiercely
and with great dash. glad to get at
the enemy after SO many months Of
forced inactivity and with an intense
desire to regain the country desc.
Grated by the enemy's invasion.
Maintains Deadly Fire
Thes Austrians are keeping the Ita!.
ians under deadly fire, especially aim
ing at their second lines. to prevent
the arrival of re-enforcements. This
bombardment has small effect in the
mountains. as owing to the limited
number of men one can employ at
one time these are able to protect
themselves in dugouts excavated in
the solid rock.
Snow. which Is still living on the
mountains, is heaped DIP into immense
mounds by the bombardment. Italian
troops. clothed in white overalls to
prevent their being seen against the
whiteness, have now slowly advanced
to engage the enemy in hand-to.hand
fighting.
Despite the rain the work accom-
plished by the English and Italian
aviators Is above praise. Flying low
over the enemy's troops they have
brought confusion and terror into
their midst, intrepidly engaging the
Austrians in aerial combats and bring
ing down in twelve hours many enemy
planes. while also collecting invaluable
military information. The English
and French contingents cooperate
with the Italians in perfect accord and
splendid spirit of camaraderie.
All of Austria's cannon and her
picked troops are ranged on the Ital-
ian front. General Borovic, command
ing the Austrian operations, has made
the most minute selection of the units
employed on this front, but he is con.
fronted with the most determined and
daring troops, after more than half
year of preparations. who are ready
to undergo any sacrifice to bar the
path of the enemy. ID.
Aipini stin Undaunted,
Especially, the Alpni are as un-
daunted as ever. In fact, they seem
animated by superhuman power that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Dead Austria1,s
Choke DefiLe8

Csatlnued from Page Ono
and complete the march of invasion from
the north.
Austria's hopes and aims are reflected
very strikingly in an order of the day
dated June II. compiled from Field Mar
shall Boreovic's' proclamation and circu-
lated among the troops of the third regi-
inent over Commander Mitteregger's sig
nature. A copy has just fallen in Italian
hands. It runs as follows:
From the Adigo to the Adriatic the
Austrian army descends into the field
against Italy All the forces and all the
material Of the monarcy are for the first
time massed against one single enemy.
~ the outcome Of preparations begun
many months ago. Tomorrow the Ital-
ian command will learn this tremendous
news from the mouths of our guns. The
entire Italian front will be attacked, and
to free himself from our iron grip, which
will encircle his whole front. the enemy
would be obliged to engage reserves far
vaster than those at his disposal
From trench warfare we shall pass to
that of movement, and shall occupy
country abounding in victuals and stores
Of every kind. Let us therefore press
forward resolutely toward the city of
Verona, where a century ago the august
founder of our regiment stood victor
and Italy"
Nevertheless, after forty-eight hours
of fighting the enemy still Is held upon
his first lines,
The battle is raging as fierceiy as
ever along a 100-mile front. Reports
yesterday from various sectors denote
that the enemy Is opposing stout re-
actions to Allied counter-attaeks on the
Asiago table and around Monte Grappa,
but that Alpine barriers remain sub
stantially intact
The British forces have regained all
the positions they held on the eve of
the battle. The French contingents south
east osaAsiago on Turcio road have re-
cAptui pnar In a bayonet charge
and III Wen the Austrians back far
beyons efr starting point. Counter
attackif. q at Cornone our Allies stopped
effectualH the enemy's dash toward
yalstagna and took 500 prisoners Feni-
lon and Moschin nnountains. overlooking
the Brenta valley. which the enemy
overwhelmed In his first onrush, have
Also been retaken at the point of the
bayonet, with, 200 prisoners and forty
machine guns.
Fighting of the most heroic nature
n going or N the Grappa region, which
u low loo.sed upon by Italians as a
( secrsd mountain and one OF the affairs OF
/; ;the> ration. Here the Austrian losses
edptionally severe. The roads
~ onquered AsoIons efe uftePQ1
Z D. b. +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN PATROL TAKES
5 GERMANS in DARING RAID
Marines in Boa, Cross Marnc and Find Teuons Asleep in
Cellar-Unt Faces Wc.known Tenth
LandweEr Regiment

and found five Germans asleep in a
cellar. They dragged them out aid
rushed them to the boat. Three of the
boches were rowed across.
In the meantime the alarm had spread
and the Germans sent up rockets. a
number of Germans fired at the boat
and it was pulled for the American side.
Despite this fire which increased as
more Germans rushed down to the shore.
the boat put back for the two remaining
boche prisoners and the two Americans
guarding them.
After the prisoners and their captors
had jumped, the boat started for the
American side again. AS it neared the
shore it struck some submerged object
and capszed. All of the occupants were
rescued.
There We're dozens of volunteers for
this venture. Those who were chosen
swore solemnly that they would not be
captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
GERMAN PRESS TREATS
AUSTRIAN GAINS COLDLY
By GEORGE RENWICk
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1918, by New York Times Co.
Amsterdam, June ~.
The Austrian offensive leaves the Ger
man press cold and largely unconcerned.
Only one solitary German newspaper
Of all those to hand, including todays
Rhineland journals. has any comment
on II. AZ news the offensive Is treated
as a matter-of third or fourth rate i'm
portance. and so far only one German
war correspondent has provided story
of the fighting.
1t is the Cologne Gazette. which dis
tinguished itself by having the only war
correspondents message. The corre-
spondent paraphrases the official AUS
trian communique and leaves out all
reference to the ground which had to
be given up. He wakes enthusiastic
about "all nationalities of the Austro-
Hungarian peoples army rejoicing In
1.-The battle and, on the Command Cf the
young Kaiser. who always remains In
the midst of his fighting troops, achiev-
ing great successes and giving of their
best in the struggle against mortal
enemy"
of that purple-patched enthusiasm and
does not Wonder that some of the
ground gained in the offensive had to
be given up