davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13
&C. S. T. K.)

&c. S. T. K.)
Poslanci Habermann, Soukup a
Bechyne podali v rakouske sn6mo-
vne dne %. unora dotaz, We kterem
Sc pravi:
V poslednfch dnech dosly rdzne
ddlezite pobufnjici zpravy, ze "a u
casti ministra vnitra uvazovano
zameru. aby redaktofi, kteff byli
sprosteni vojenske sluzby, byli svo-
lavacimi listky vojenskymi povola
nj komandovani "a redaktory do
pTfslusnych novin.
Toto je v pravde ojedinely a ne
slychany atentatna svobodu tisku
pokus zmilitafisovati redaktory.
Tfmto zpdsobem je podkopana nej-
cennejsf zaruka..1stavy, svoboda tis-
ku a veskere verejne mfn6nf podro-
beno je libovdli a diktature vojen-
skych kruh1. /"
Mozno 81 pfedstaviti. iak by vo-
jenske dfady zatocily redaktorem,
ktery by pax Sc opovazjl psat protl
Wade eb ienske sprav9.
Socialist d0h0dy pro Sy0bOdu
Czech.
Emile Vandervelde Camille Hugs
man. president sekretaf mezina-
rodniho socialistickeho bureau, po-
slal socialistickym stranam Ne
mecku, Turecku Bulharsku kopiel
memoranda, ,prijateho ma socialistic-
KEN kongresu v Londyne 1noru, Sc
zadosti ,aby tyto socialisticke strany
pfijaly podobna prohlaseni.
We zminenem memoranda poza-
duje Sc mfmo iine vyklizeni Belgie
a severni Francie, poskytnutl ma
brad zpustosenym zemfm Nemec-
KEN, a svoboda pro Cechoslovaky
Jihoslovany v Rakolsku. Kongres
konal Sc v Londyne cd 81. do %.
dnora.
| POStrfleti ZradCe.
| Lyneoyanf Nemce Pragera v Col
linsville, H.. pfivodilo presvedce-
nj, ze je nutno vydati pTisnejsi "a
ikony proti neloyalnosti proti pod
vratnym zivldm, jinak by mohlo do
tifti znova k nepokoj6m a lidovym
souddm, jako stalo Sc Collinsville.
| SenatoTi a kongresnici nynl uznava
| il, ze zradci museji byti postrllenis =
: kdyz mali Sc zameziti lynce. Kdyz
nebudou vydany drasticke zakony,
/ lid sam vezme do rukou zakon a bu-
de iednati. President sam mel.
konference Sc cleny sveho kabinetu
ohledn6 lyncovani Nemce PragerasA
doznal, ze nutno tn neco uciniti. i.
RozdeIeni RakOuSka nutnosti..
Ma kongresu rakouskych naro-
dnostl, jenz byl zahajen Rhine, po-
.zadovano jest rozdeleni Rakousko-
Uherska, ably osvobozeny byly ujaf-
meme narody. Ma kongresu zastou-
Ipeni jsou Cesi Slovaci, Polaci, Ji-
hoslovane. sRumuni Italove.
Ma konferenci oznameno pred ce-
lynn svetem, ze tyto narodnosti ra-
kouske Tisi jsou vazany spolecnymi
zajmy aspiraceml a ze spazi Sc
setfasti Sc sebe rakousko-nemecko-
mad arsk6. .jho.
Delegati..trvaji ma stanovisku, ze
rozdeleni rakouske rise jest jedinym
prostfedkem ku osvobozeni ujafme-
nych narodd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13
CeSi nemOhou Cekati SvObodu cd
RakOuSka.

Do Washingtonu oznamuji depese
re Svycarska, ze poboureni We slovan-
skych kruzlch v Rakousko- Uhersku
bylo lozmnozeno bojovnym stanovis-
KEN organd nemeckych stran, ktere
hajf hrabete Czernina, rakousko-
uherskeho ministra zahranicnich "a
lezitosti, a podnikajf zllrive 1toky
ma Slovany, jakoz j ina socialisty.
Obrovske tabory Iidu, prayi depese,
byly konany We cytrtek a patek v
Praze. Cesti v1dcove odpovidali
ministrovi zahranfcnich zalezitost5,
prohlasujice, Re Cesky narod 81 uve-
domuje, re Sc mu nikdy nedostane
svobody cd Rakouska a jeho spojen-
cd ze vzdor vsem hrozbam Cesi
nizadnym zp6sobem nezm1rni sv1j
narodni program. ktery tvori apli-
kacf princip1, oznamenych presi-
dentem Wilsonem We vsech ieho re-
cich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13
Bohaty Nemec v paSti.

William Leubbers, Al roxy stary,
rodem LUeLecku, v N6mecku, ne
pfatelsky cizinec a jeden znejbohat-
sich Nemc1 nasem m9ste, byl zde
zatcen We SVEN bytu vrchnim pffru-
elm spolkoveho marsala. Lenbbers
byl 5 opoyan po n6kolik mesicn tai
nymi agenty spolkove vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13

doba vazna vseobecne jest uznano
postaviti skolu. ktera by vyhovovala
dnesnim j budoucfm pomer1m, zada
patfonat vsecky ceske myslici a citi-
CT lide, by v poctu co nejvetsfm Sc
dostavili tax pomohli tn ceskou
skol1 vzbudovati.
Pfatele! v dnesnf dob9, kde ti-
sice nasich brat1 obetuji sve zivo-
ty "a svobodu nasi drahe vlasti. pro-
sine Vas jmenem nasich ditek, neo-
pomente sc dostaviti do tohoto di-
vadla a hled'te, bychom postavili
tuto nasi skolu neb jest to nase po-
vinnost. My musime spolehati jen
sami ma sebe.
"a patronat ceske svob. skoly Aug.
Herman
Jos. Reichl, pred. patr.
BOufe vyzadala 81 2 lidske lively.
Dve dftky zaplatily svym zivotem
.vichr jimz navstiven byl stat mas
v dtery We stTedu. Vlecna LODI
"Moccasin" nalozena sterkem pro
lodenici " Portsmouth odsedknuta
byla parolodf il vlekouci We vichru.
Vlecna lod' ma nfz jel kapitan Wright
Sc syoji rodinou, ,narazila ma melcinu
stavsi Sc bezmocnou obetf vim a
bouTe. We stfedu rano kapitan ne
vida jine NONE zachrany. vstoupil
do otevfeneho clunu Sc svojf man.
zelkou. dftkami a pomocnikem Ma
sonem. Sotva asi mill odrazili cd
lodi, pfevrzen byl clun, nemz plu-
Ii ku zachranemu bfehu. Kapita-
nj, podafilo Sc clunu naroynati po-
moci z vim do neho ostatlsEfa. We
sla nehod9 Sc ztratila. Vsichni
zmftani byl sem a tam. Ditky: de-
vitilety hoch Floyd a dvouleta dee
ruska Caroline upadly v bezvedomi
a jedno "a druhym zemfelo zatim co
rodlce po celSch 5 hodin marne sna-
zili Sc je zachraniti. Pc petihodino-
vem boji vlnami, clun spatren byl
Jameson Newkirkem nedaleko Rock
feky. Newkirk, kdyzkpaitan lodi,
"Lyn Haven" nedovolil lodi jeti
ku pomoci, sam vskocil do clunu
lodi jel tonouci rodine ku pomoci.
Pc urputnem boji s vlnami dojel ku
clunu, ale tax byl vysilen, ze jim
pomoci nemohl. V bid6 uzrel oba
cluny IL roxy stary William Meek
z Rock Creek. V male lodicce hoch
pustil Sc ku ob9ma clunHm pomo-
ci jeho oba cIuny st'astne pfitazeny
ku bfehy. Manzelka kapitanova
byla v bezvedomi, kapitan, Mason
a Newkirk polov6domf ODE dit
ky mrtvy.
Fanatik vraherl.
Walter Miller, re South Calverton
road. podlehl v 1terS poranenf, jez
zasazeno mu bylo 62 roxy starym
Johnem Shane. John Shane. jenz die
vsech znamek jest pomaten, stale k
snbe zalaTi mluv9 pobiti vsech
pTatel NemcH Rytif1 Kolnmbo-
vJch, stTelil Millera vpondelf .anC
ma Pratt ulici. Shane nasledovar
byl tajnynaz Q Washingtonu, kde
podezreni upadl pro vtirani Sc de
budov, do nichz veTejnosti vstup "a
I kazan. Tajny stihal Shane az ns
Pratt ulici. V okamziku, kdyz tai.
ny spustil Shane pozorovani, ten
to vytahl revolver a stfelil do ko
lem jdouciho Millera, nimz nikdy
" zivote Sc nesetkal.
Bohaty Nemec v paSti.
William Leubbers, Id roxy stary
rodem LUeLecku, v Nemecku, ne
pfatelsky cizinec a jeden znejbohat
| sich Nemcd nasem mest9, byl I'd
zatcen We SVEN bytu vrchnim pfiru
| elm spolkoveho marsala. Lenbber
| byl opovan po n6kolik mesic1 tai
nymi agenty spolkove vlady.
5, ktery uspOfada n
acHn- -GlnvnnCkOn Sam
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13
$275.o1o.OOO We ttyfech dnech.

Nadsenf upisovanf tTetf p1jcky
svobody ukazuje nejl6pe fakt ten,
ze behem 4 dni po vypsanf p1icky,
ma tuto upsano bylo $275. 919. 600.
Dva distrikty dosud neoznamily w
sledek. ktery S temito snad "a A dny
dospel vyse aspon ctyf set milion1
dolarI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13
z patronatu CeSke SyobOdne
SkOly Aug. Herman!

v . ndeli. dne Is. dubna, sehra-
il ditky {, ske syob. skoly divadlo
"Pohadka 0 Popelce. " Jelikoz jest
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-04-13

pvedive
povinnosh ku vlai
Otysem mneDTate eIm
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
MAKING OIL KING

Owing to the immense fortunes reaped by oil men in the past few years people going crazy over oil bOOms. Many bOOms booming, but it takes real oil to direct the way for real boom. trace of oil the surface does not indicate that there will be big oil pool beneath the ground but such seep- age is made the occasion of big rush, nevertheless Mohave county, to the north of the river, not only has seepages, but it has real oil we and yet that section is not yet receiving the attention that it's pos abilities merit The old Houlahan well is said to be capable of producing 30 barrels daily, which is bet ter than many of the California wells in the big fields are capable of The country has every appear ance of oil possibilities, and with a number of wells scattered the best looking parts of the country we believe big field would be opened Oil is now one of the important minerals of war necessi- ties and will continue for many years and after the war it will continue of the important ele- ments in the economy of the nation.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
POLITICAL HEELERs TRAITORS

The man who will use every endeavor to secure the exemption of a friend who has passed all require ments for army service is just much traitor to his country as the I. W. w. or prO-German who uses every device to keep acceptable men from join ing the army and more so. It has come to us that political pressure is being used to keep regstrants out of the army, and if this is true these should be brought up with round turn. If the various boards were to use favOritism in the selection of men who are to go to the front in the exemption of others, how far do you suppose Uncle Sam would get in the formation of great army? There are few men or women who gladly offer up their sons or friends to go into the of battles greed but none are too good to make the sacrifice for our country. My boy and your boy is going to battle every day. and my boy and your boy is just as good as the fellow for whom exemption is asked. That some ones future may be dimned by going to the front is no excuse for exemption, for there are men with brighter prospects than any one in MOhave county who have sacrificed at their cOuntrys call. Political influence has had nothing on the local board and it will have the state board when all the returns are in.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
CAMOUFLAGE

Republican editors trying to kid themselves in-
 to the belief that the courts and especially the preme court of the state did wrong when it declared Hunt governor. As an evidence that this is pure camOuflage refer them to the oft-repeated state ment of E. S. Clark that Campbell had chance to win, and Judge R. E. Sloan, of whom the Miner has the highest regard for ability, who made the state ment that "We did the best we could for Campbell with a weak case" Does this indicate that any of CampbelPs attorneys believed that he had been elected? The Miner believes that the popular will should rule and the most rabid Republican law yers were of the opinion that Hunt the choice, and that the supreme court could not but decide in
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
ARIZONA BLUE SKY LAW ATTACKED

Before three federal judges at Los Angeles the Arizona Motor and Truck association is testing out the Arizona blue sky law The action grew out of the regulation of motor vehicles in the carriage of passengers and freight and the refusal of the pOration commission to allow this company to sell its shares. Judges Sawtelle, Ross and BedsOe are hearing the case. The same laws have been declared constitutional under other state enactments and it is possible that ArizOnas law the subject of cor pOratiOn control will also be upheld. Wide powers are granted by the constitution of the state to the corporation commission and among these is the reg uIation of all common carriers, operating corpora tions and individuals engaged in brokerage and other businesses.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
OLD COMSTOCK MINES

The old mines of the Comstbck lode are again showing signs of life, several of them having de- veloped new ore bodies in virgin ground on the 24OO and 2sOO levels These ore bodies found to be tensive and it is possible that they may extend to the surface Nearly all the mines from which mil lions were taken in the palmy days of the camp are now being operated, some of them producing a big weekly tonnage of Orel
 The COmstOck lode was the one American mine to bring lode mining into being. The development of milling processes and the recovery of high values made it possible for men to look into the possibli-
 ties of other sections of the country and soon there was mining and milling in big way all along the old Mother lode of California The United States owes much to the COmstOck mines. Their output practically financed the great civil war; and enabled the country to remain stable financial basis of sound money.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
THE I. W. W. EXODUS

Many people are finding fault with the report of the government committee the depOrtatiOns of l. W. WIS. from the mining camps of southern Arizona and Jerome. They appear to believe that the whole sale cleaning up of the camps of the dsorderly ele ment operated for the public good, and while number of innocent men were sent out leaving their families, in cases in needy circumstances the camps were so improved that no further troubles need be feared in future.
 The Miner has no lOvS for the l. w. w, but believe that when overt acts have been committed the men committing the acts should be punished Furnishing whole community for the acts of few men is but following in the footsteps of the Huns The scattering of thousands of men who have been declared Iawless characters the country has simply subjected the whole country to lawlessness If man is depOrted unlswfully he gains little regard for constituted law and may commit acts that there tOfore would have appalled, him. 1. W. W's. have no place in America but the scattering out of body of these men will do the country good, while wholesome punishment meted out to those commit ting crimes will surely reach the spot.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
AMERICAN EFFICIENCY

One hundred and nine German ships, which damaged by their crews when the United States tered the war with Germany, and having gross tonnage of 5OOOOO tons, are now in the service of the United States, under new names. These ships were so badly damaged that it thought it would be impossible to make complete repairs within
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
THE SERVICE FLAG
sound money.

Civilian HerscheIl in the Indianapolis News.) Dear little flag in the window there, Hung with tear and wOman's prayer; Child of Old Glory, born with star Oh what wonderful flag you are! Blue is your star in its field of white, Dipped in the red that was born of fight; Born of the blood that our fOrbears shed To raise your mother, The Flag, O'erhead. And now you've come, in this frenzied day, To speak from a window-tO speak and to say:
 q am the voice of a sOldies son Gone to be gone till the victory's won. q am the flag of The Service, sir; The flag of hiS mOther-I speak for her Who stands by my window and waits and fears But hides from the others her mwept tears. q am the flag of the wives who wait For the safe return of a martial mate. A mate gone forth where the war god thrives To save from sacrifice other mems wives. q am the flag of the sweethearts true; The often unthOught of-the sisters, too. am the flag of mothers son And won't come down till the victOrys won" Dear little flag in the window there. Hung with tear and woman's prayer; Child of Old Glory, born with a star Oh, what wonderful flag you are!
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
HYMN OF HATE

(Pine Bluff, Ark, Graphic.) My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless, Pm getting more eatless each day; My home it is heatless, My bed it is sheetless- All gone to the Y. NJ. C. A. Soda fountains are treatless, The coffee is sweetless,
 Each day grow poorer and wiser. My sOx they are feetless, My trousers are seatless-
 Oh, gosh, but I do hate the Kaiser.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

I am the days work of the
 weakest man and the larg- est dream of the most dar- ing. I am the Constitution and the courts, statutes
 and statute makers, sol dier and dreadnaught, drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor, and clerk. I am the battle of yester- day and the mistake of to- morrow. I am the mystery of the men who do with
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

The heaviest orders for food in the history of the world have been let by the United States to fourteen of the big packing houses.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

out knowing why I am more than what yo ube- lieve me to be, and am all that yo ubeieve can be. My stars and my stripes your dreams and vour labors FRANKLIN K. LANE.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
BIG PAPER ORDERS

The government printing office will use 100000 900 pounds of paper this year, at cost of s4,OOO, OOO This is nearly double the amount used in for mer years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
.ilitariisn1 In Schools

In the face of the tremendous howl
for military training in our schools,
the recent decision of the British
government to have none of it is at
least interesting. England has just
had a mighty awakening on the
school question. A review of Eng
fish trade experience before the war
and her experience in war produc-
ton, showed up clearly the great
handicap of a poorly educated peo-
pie. Consequently England has de-
cided to clean house thoroughly.
A new and sweeping educational
act has just passed parliament pro-
viding for compulsory education of a
better kind than has been. available
hitherto, to the age of ID and up 20
Is at all must either be in school or
attend the part-time continuation
schools. Physical training is to be
provided without STINT, but of mill
,tary training there is not to be a
trace. The English minister de-
clared that the question of military
drill for the secondary schools had
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

The first time the farmer came in
contact with a Nonpartisan league
worker he heard the promise: eff
you will join with your brother farm
ers in this organization, with fnan-
cial support and willingness to work
with other farmers, the farmers can
have more to say about the conditions
under which they live. We will put
farmer-labor candidates in the field
and work for their election.
That was the big promise. And
every farmer who went into the
League with that hope in his heart,
knows now that that promise has
been fulfilled. All has been done as
promised and scheduled. First he
was called to meet with his fellow
farmers in the precinct to appoint a
county delegate. Then the county
convention of farmers was called to
make the nominations for the legis-
lature and appoint a delegate to the
state convention. The state conven-
ton then picked the state ticket.
From the moment the candidates
We're nominated a statewide cam
paign was on to elect them.
The farmer knows that this caT-
paign built up without the aid of
state machine such as the two old
parties are able to muster and with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
Personal Pie-Near "

The "Pie-neai" Press has for the
past two or three weeks been making
ridiculous personal attacks on the
editor of the Producers News. In
making these attacks on this editor,
the "Pie-Near," has absolutely disre-
garded the truth, and has manufac-
tured insinuation that has absolutely
no foundation in fact. In other
words, little Joe's attacks were moth
ing more or less than a cheap and
absurd tissue of falsehood; which
little Joe knows to be such.
Of course, anything that the disre
putable "Pie-near" Press, or it's con-
temptible, lying, bar-fy, booze-fght-
ing editor says about any one, is of
no particular consequence, and, COM
ing from such a source, source
known by all of the people, decent
people, for just exactly what it is, is
of course, considered for just what it
is worth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
Record Clear y

A big poster put out by the cam
paign committee of the Loyalty
League, in behalf of J. F. Redmond,
day or two before election an
nounced the startling claim that that
gentleman's Glasgow record SIS
clear" This poster also contained
a fake interview between the editor
of the Producers News and a fellow
VINO lives in Glasgow, fellow Of
no fattering character or reputation,
a friend, of our county auditor, by
the name of Keith.
Now, of course, the editor of the
Producers News did see Keith. He
was sent to Mr.. Keith by a very
prominent citizen of Glasgow to ver1-
fly the amount of the embezzlement
which Mr.. Keith was able to do, IN
view of the fact that he audited the
books for the city of Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

been canvassed by the government
and that the government had come
to the opinion that the innovation
had neither educational nor military
value and would hot be adopted.
But the interests behind the pro-
paganda for militarism are not es-
pecially interested in the education
al or military value of the "innova-
ton" What they want is the devel-
opment of the militaristic mind.
They propose to use the means en-
ployed by the German junkers, name
ly, the poisoning of the children's
minds before they are old enough to
reason for themselves.
The parents of today will fail If.
their duty to their children if they
do not set their faces against this
beast which would warp their minds
and which would waste the precious
years of formal schooling which ARE
much too short at best. Let US re-
solve to keep the schools democratic
and to make them as efficient as pos
sible. = 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
joyful Peace

kilograms announced the joyous
news, last Monday morning, that an
armistice had been signed by the al
lies and the central powers. For
days the people had been awaiting
for his happy tidings, and when at
last the glad news was cabled to a
listening world, the world as it
were, went mad with joy.
Business all over the universe was
suspended, and the people in every
land, in every cline, gave them
selves over to celebration; for the
morn of a new era had broken, the
sun had set on autocracy and tyran-
ny and misery over this globe, and
has arisen in the morn of the day of
the brotherhood of man, of which day
the idcaiists for ages have dreamed
about, The day the poets have fore
told ip song:
"When the war drums beat no longer
And The battle flags are furled,
In the brother hood of man,
The confederation of the world"
This day is going to be realized
and that soon.
"And the spears shall be beaten
into pruning hooks and the swords
into plowshares."
Already the German Kaisers have
fled from their thrones, already the
red flag of freedom and liberty, the
emblem of real democracy, the token
of the brotherhood of man and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

dawning era, floats gloriously over
the central power and over all the
Russias. It will soon be unfurled to
the breeze over La Belle France and
Merrie England and then over the
whole world.
There are peaceful battles to be
fought out at the ballot boxes in
nearly every nation in the world, and
no less in the United States-for
here, too, we have our Hapsburgs
and Hohenzollern, known by the name
of Prince Morgan and Rockefeller
and Swift and Armour, together with
their junker court, and the peace of
the world will never be safe, until
they too, go the route of the Euro
pean Cars and Kaisers.
Our Industrial PRINCES behold the
fate of the Kaisers Of Germany with
no thrill of joy, for well they know
that their days, too, are numbered.
Only few short months ago, au-
tocracy in Europe seemed eternal,
row it bites the dirt. 49,
In America, it will too bit the dust;
our boys are fighting for democracy
on a foreign soil; when. these soldiers
return, they will no longer be con-
tented with meatless shell, they
will also demand the kernel.
The dawn of the new era is rosy
and glowing.
All lovers of liberty and justice
take heart.
All hail, the REVOLUTION!