davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

naJl a budou konati narodnl
povinnosti sve TAX, jako oni sa-
mi konali je v = Rusku."
Pod prohlasenim tim pode-
rsano je jmeno plukovnlka
Hurbana. Prirozeno, re s tim,
CO nam bylo dano, musili jsme
Sc spokojiti. Proto prece vsak
Zastupce tohoto listu Il odpove
di ma soukromne kladene ota-
Zky dovedel Sc nekolik zajima
vosti, nimiz nevahame sezna-
miti ctenarstvo.
P!ukovnik Hurban sdelil $
nami, re sam jest nyni beze vsi
hodnosti vojenske. Cd DOLBY,
kdy ceskoslovenska armada do
stala Sc do Vladivostoku a nyni
'ceka ma chvili, kdy Sc vyda
pres Spoj. Staty ma cestu do
Francie, by tam splynula O.
statni ceskoslovenskou arma-
dou, prestaly stavati vsechny
hodnosti dustojnicke, ktere OBJ
,noveny budou V prlpade potre-
! by die uprazdnenych nebo j.
max volnych mist teprve Ease
We Francii. Je proto sam pripra
ven ma to, re po SVEN prijezdu
do Francie vstoupi do ceskoslo
venske armady, by bojoval $
touto proti spolecnemu nepri-
tell, treba jake prosty vojin.
Odbocka Narodni Rady ma Ru
81 uznava die jeho vysloveni Sc
troll druh clenu: vojaky, du-
stojniky a civilisty. Odznakem
hodnosti vyZnacovali sc pouze
dustojnici, ktery je ma Mich do
rosud patrnym a sice ma levem
rukavu kabatce, kde We stltku
s cervenym roubenim najde Sc
hcdvabny cervenoblly prymek.
Vojensky stejnokroj jak u du-
! latojnictva, tax u muzstva Jest
barvy svetlehnede, jakou Sc W
znacuji nase "khaki", ale j.
max uniforma sama velice pri-
lpomina uniformu kanadskou.
! Ceskoslovenska armada V do
be, kdy We vlaku projizd6la 81
bifskymi plan6mi, vydavaia a
isvuj vlastni casopis a sice pc
celou dobu, kdy Sc nachazela
} vc vlaku. Kdyz pax konecne
: dorazila do Vladivostoku, jala
Sc tam vydavati casopis novJ
, a sice "Cechoslovensky Vest
/ nix, kterym udrzuje spojeni
ostatnlmi castemi ceskosloven
ske armady, ktere zdrzeny by.
- vlivem ruznych okolnosti na
i zapade. Tyto caste pax vydava
: j 81 rovnez sve casopisy, takzc
: po valce stanou Sc tyto jednov
: zajimavym historickym doku
; nentem. Armada sama neni ,
rizadnem spojeni generalen
: Semenovem a docela mic spo
: lecneho nema ami gen. Horv.
l them, ktery Sc die zpravy, ji5
t jsme sami prinesli pred nedav
: mem, prohlasil "a presidents
l Siblrske repbliky. Sama jes
= uplne neodvislou cd vsech VII
, VII ruskych a vrchnin velitelen
} .jejim jest gen. Dietrichs. Netol
: II po nicem jinem, nez ably S,
/, dostala na frontu zapadni d,
= Francie, kde chce podileti st
: Ia boil proti N6mcum. Obsadi
r. .la-li Vladivostok a jina mista
: tyla k tomu hnana pouhou Sc
i beobranou, k niz primeli j zr;
Z dni bolsevici We spojeni byva
, lymi n6meckymi a rakousko
) mad arskymi zajatci.
/ Z jeho dalsich SLOW dalo S;
: vycititi, re ceskoslovenska ar
4 mazda posud doufa, re z Vladi
Vostoku dostaHe Sc pres Spoje
| ne Staty do Francie. rohlasilt
: plukovnik Hurban, ze ceskosle
; venske vojsko, nachazeiici 81
4 nyni We Vladivostoku V sile as
: $4,000 muzu, veTi, re cestol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01
DrGfen1

jenz spoil obchodnika S ku-
pujicim obecenstyem, jest
oznamka v denniku 'SVET.
Prave jake telegram dojde
oznamka urceneho cile
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
More Rice. Less Wheat.

Rice came into new favor when pota-
toes were scarce. It's value as a staple
diet was re-established with the Amer
lean people Since some 5000 orientals
use rice as practically their only
cereal its nutritional value cannot be
doubted. II is low in protein and fats
and is used as a cereal or desert or
vegetable Rice is now coming into
market as a -four. For those patriotic
enough to wish to give up wheat en-
tirely fine bread can be made with the
rice flour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Whya:less Days Still Enforced.

Public Eating Places should still OBJ
serve wheatIess days and wheatless
meals.
Victory bread and quick breads may
be served on wheatless days and for
wheatlcss meals Other bakery pro
ducts such as pies. cookies, etc, and
wheat products including cereals are
absolutely forbidden.
These regulations apply to all public
eating places except those who have
signed voluntary wheat pledge to use
no wheat in any form until next har-
vest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Eat Peanuts.

Peanut butter is good for the chill
dren; peanut oil rivals olive oil for the
place Of honor in the salad. Make your
breads with peanut -four as substi-
tute for wheat, and use peanuts as
u substitute also for meat in peanut
loaves or peanut buildings which, if
properly concocted are delicious as
well as nutritious
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
FOOD CONTROL ACT AUTHORIZES
REQUISlToNiNG OF WHEAT.

To secure better understanding of
its purpose and authority for reQrilsi.
tioning wheat, the Food Adminlstra,
ton outlines the circumstances under
which such action has been taken.
Section 10 of the Food Control Act
authorizes the president to reQuisition
foods, fuels, and other supplies for the
Army Navy or any other public use
connected with the common defense.
Compensation is provided for With
respect to foods and feeds. the presi.
dent has delegated his powers 10 the
u. s Food Administrator who In turn
has authorized the FOOD Administra-
tors of The various states to act in his
behalf.
Aiiho the power to reQuisitlon wheat
Is sweeping in its scope, the Food Ad.
minlsuauon of Wisconsin has spre.
terr7d TO rely on the loyalty of Wis.
tonsn wheat growers rather than use
FORCE
liz oathning these facts, the Food Ad.
miu,s'rauon OF Wisconsin expresses
rs desire that farmers who stii have
wheat On hand place II on the market
at once
a seed sea city for the next crop is a
remote contingency.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Plant Specialists Help Save Food.

A War Emergency Board of special
lists in plant diseases has lately been
organized to combat food waste. The
purpose of the board is to acquaint the
public with useful facts about molds.
bIights, and the various agencies of
microscopic size which cause foods to
decay 1t is believed that a better I'M
derstanding by the public Of all such
forms of food waste may become an
important part in food conservation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
A War Measure

The Food Administration is purely
a war institution. It's first and primary
concern is the feeding of our own peo-
pie and those Of the Allies, and there
by the maintenance of the strength of
all the men, women and children both
here and there, and thus the strong
arm of our soldiers Herbert Hoover.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Hotels Sign Wheat Pledge.

Many Of the leading hotels In Wis.
consin and all over the country have
pledged abstenance from wheat. Din
ing cars and clubs followed In signing
the voluntary wheat pledge. There 10
no better evidence of the fighting
spirit of Wisconsin then the continued
response to the Wisconsin Food A6
ministrauon's Wheat Saving Cam.
paIgn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Care of Eggs.

The u. S. Food Administration has
ruled that on and after June l, 1918,
all eggs must be oandled by the buyer
or seller, whether he be general mer
chant egg dealer or huckster.
The purpose of this ruling is to stop
traffic in eggs which are unfit for hu-
man food, to prevent them entering
the channels of trade, and thereby pre-
venting IN enormous wastage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
FOOD NOTES
To Organize Soap Industry.

The United States Food Administra-
ton is endeavoring to secure more
effective coordination of the soap in
dustry as a war measure. Soap man
ufacturers are meeting at Washington
to discuss with the Food Administra-
ton, Department of Agriculture and
War Industries Board officials the
soap needs of this country and of the
Allies during the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
LIST OF CANDIDATES.


o filed the office the
all
and to to il
of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

The will be held places the
polls will be held p m villages and from 6p
I'm the City Hurley.
Testimony Whereof Ihne hand and affixed official seal Hurley this
l23u Q Al w. D. TYLER Clerk
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
DIRECT NEED FOR SUCH
men AS GEN. WOOD
Hiram johnson Voices Protest
Against Depriving Senior or
ficer of His Command

Washington. May ais enat tor
Hiram johnson. Of California. voiced
an energetic protest on the floor OF the
senate this afternoon against the nc
tlon Of the war department In dopriv-
ing Mai Gen. Leonard wood of his
command Of the Eighty ninth division
IN the eve Of itH departure for France.
Senator johnson expressed very
great regrets" that Gen. Wood was not
to be sent 10 France. ana insisted there
was direct need of such soldiers as
he"
Il am merely expressing my personal
opinion said Senator Johnson Il 10
not know Con. wood except as the
country knows him hs Bn able nnd in
tropid commander Ills brilliant serv.
ices have gained him the esteem Of the
nation.
we have direct need fpr such men
as Leonard Wood We have direct
need uf such soidi,fH n IH with Hhi-
moss that ] voice ruy very deep regret
ihnt the men across the seas are not
10 have him with them"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31

mans are only about three miles from
oulchy chateau, which French mill
tary, critics regard as one OF their
chief local detectives. the main OBJ
ioctive being the Paris Chalons rail-
way.
The mighty battle has now become
struggle between reserv. armies.
according to English war critics. II
is estimated that the Germans have
already thrown nearly 100000 men
into the engagement and how many
moro they hold In reserve cannot be
estimated. owing to the secrecy OF the
German troop movements under COW
er OF darkness.
The struggle between the Aisne and
the Marno has now reached H. afth
day with no lessening In s1ts violence.
While the Teutonic hordes have boen
slowed IN Trey have m e slight
gains and IL "a estimated that their
advance from last Monday morning
has now reached nearly twenty two
miles, While maintaining strong
pressure on the center, Hindenburg
has been making frantic efforts 20
Widen tho TANKS of tho German sa-
lient and no doubt Il In part of his
plan To try TO outHnnk the French dc.
Tending Rheims ana tho French army
standing at the extreme southeastern
end OF the picardy front
World in,erest still remains center-
cd on the Held OF combnt between
Rheims and SoIHnons to the exclusion
OF all other arenas of action. This not
only hriHes from the magnitude of tha
action between the AiHua and the
Marne and the momentuous results
which impend. hut from the fact that
activities on the Picardy aud rinn.
dors battlcfolds have died down To n
minimum. Only raiding operations
have taken place In Flanders while
artillery has PLAYED the chlef role on
the Iicardv front during the past
twonty -four hours.
This was the seventy second day OF
the German grand offensive.
Heavy hghtlng continues all along
the arch shaped salient from Soissons
10 itheims, struggle as they win
nEhlnat Tho French defense on tho
west SoissonH the Germana are unnblo
to Ealn. In the region OF RheImr the
same story In true. ms the British and
French divisions there stand firm.
Hy penetrating To the Mnrna or
southwark from Fcrc-cn -Tafdenoia,
seven miles north OF tho river which
they now hold. tho Germans appar-
'nuy hope To spread eastward and
as they failed 10 do farther
north and thus outflank the strong al
lod positions at SolAsons aud at
Rheims
French Resistance In the center. how.
'Vor. IN growing IN strength and tho
icrmnns nro getting farther and
nrther away from their original base
'long the Ailettc.
Paris md London view tho situation
more favarahly and in neither capital
y there fear that the German oircn-
i've VIII become hH serious n menace
o the allied defense ms the original
nslnught In March.
Although the German salient ia
bout eighteen miles deep In the ccn-
err Paris In not much nearer nor haa
he enemy advance yet affected the
lllcd lines eastward from Montdidier.
n fact, the Germans would be IN
nnrerouH position should Gen. Foch
trikc eastward along the Aisne from
olHsonH. This may be the purpose of
he allied strategy In holding STRONGLY
n the nanks as tho Germans get
cepor and deeper into the pocket to-
'a:d the Mhrnc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
SPARTANBURG BAKER
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS

Anderson, S. c., May S1.-The case
of a. Geilfuss. "A wealthy baker OF
Spartanburg. s. c.. president last year
of the Master Bakers association of
the Carolinas. was set for trial in fed o.
eral court here today.
Military police at Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, testified at the prclim-
mary hearing before the United Statcs
commissioner at Spartanburg that they
saw soldier cooks at the camp plar
sacks in Gcilfuss' automobile and n ~
they followed the automobile TO Cell
fuss home. where they found In tho
sacks some canned goods. The goods
were seized by the police.
Geilfuss declared In statement TINT
soldiers AT the camp whom he had en-.
tertained in his home had been givirS
him bones for his dogs and he sup
posed that tho sacks which the polios
found contained bones
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
Lone Survivors Story.
;Associated PreSS.l

An Atlantic Port, May 31.-The
American steamer Amackassin, ves-
sci of 266 tons gross, formerly running
between New York and Hastings on
Hudson, was sunk by German sub
marine in April, with a possible loss
of all but one of her crew of twenty.
according to Edward Madison, the sur
vivor, who arrived here today on an
Italian ship. The Amackassin was
taken over by the United States gov
ernment last October and was sent to
Italy in December.
Madison, who was an oiler on the
ship, said the vessel was destroyed
while on voyage from Gibraltar to
Genoa. 'I was in the engine room
when suddenly there came an explo-
sion which blew the Amackassin to
splinters," he said. 81 found myself
floating alone and was picked up seven
hours later by a British patrol boat
from the wreckage to which ] was
clngng / have heard reports that
some of the others were saved, but
could not confirm them. The majority
of the men were from New York and
vicinity"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
Admiral Sims Reports Loss of
Vessel, President Lincoln,
- 15,O00-Ton Ship.
SURVIVOR TELLS STORY
Of Sinking of American Steam
er Amackassin byGer-
mans.

Washington, May 31.-Ad-
miral Sims, reported today the
torpedoing and sinking of the
transport President Lincoln re-
turning to the United States from
Europe. No details were given
The dispatch said the vessel
was sunk at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. No mention was made of
an casualties.
The President Lincoln, 49,
OOO-ton vessel, formerly was
HamburgAmerican trans-Atlan-
tic liner plying between Europe
and New York and was taken
over by the government at the
declaration of war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
B0LSHEVIKI PUT BAN
ON CODE MESSAGES
Ambassador Francis Denied
Privilege of Communicat-
ing in Usual Way.
international News servlceJ

Washington May 31.--The bolshe-
vik government In Russia denied Am q
bassador Francis the privilege OF
communicating In code with his gov %
ernment or with the American con
sulnr representatives In Russia, II was
learned this afternoon. That wns the
meaning OF Secretary LansinE'a cryp-
tic remark In his note to the Russian
government denying that this gov
ornmcnt had aided or would nid any
counter revolutionary movement In
Russia when he said the friendly Mt
titude OF the United States had not
been affected by the withdrawal OF
diplomatic courtesiea. However II
was learned that since thnt time the
Russian government has withdrawn
its opposition and MIR. Francis Ia al
lowed freely to use the code.
Meanwhile agitation for increased
aid To Russia TO enable Ambassador
Francis to crystnllzc the anti German
feeling there continues here. The nd-
vocates of military Intervention again
are pressing for action. They argue
that an army OF 100000 could be sent
to assist the Russian government In
reorganizinE the Russian army ana
that II would be received In exactly
the spirit In which II would bc sont.
The advocates of this movement
would have Gen. Leonard Wood
chosen as ita commander II IN not
believed, however. that anything VIII
come OF the matter. although II is en-
iircly possible that military mission,
made up of high ranking officers may
vet he sent TO aid Ambassador Fran
ria In his propaganda work. Untll
Russia asks for military mid II II be-
ieved that the president viii main
ain his hands Off" rollcy so far ha
Ictunl military Intervention In con-
'erncd. Sending Of a military mis- |
'lon. OF course would not be consId- |
red ms In any way being intervcn- |
ion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
BERLIN CUT ALL MENTION
OF AMERICANS DRIVE
Feared Moral Effect of Report of Americans Vic
tory At Cantigny- German Officials Seek to
Discount Fighting Qualities of the
United States Troops.
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED Press.)
Washington, May 31-The driving Germans from Can
gny told in addition Gen. Peershngs
terday given out by the department today.
Efforts of the German authorities to discount the fighting quail
ties of the American troops the
they fear the moral effect of the admission Germany
The communique follows: Section B. Attention is
the fact that the German official
in reporting the capture of Cantigny avoids of
that the operation conducted by American
marked endeavors of the Germans discount the fighting
of forces indicate that the feared the
such admission in Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
EXPLOSIONS AUDIBLE
SIX MINUTES AFTER FIRE
international News Service

London. May 31.-Heavv gun fire in
the direction OF the Belgian coast was
heard at Ramsgate from II o'clock
last night until 4 o'clock this morn
ing. saws a dispatch to the Star.
Terrific explosions were audible six
minutes after the flashes of fire. The
flares came from the direction Of the
German submarine base at Zeebrugge
which was recently bottled up.
Anti -aircraft shells could be seen
bursting along the coast as far as
Dunkirk.
The indications are that big air
raid was being carried out. Ramsgate
is in Kent on the esatern coast of the
late Isle of Thanet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
REICHSTAG GIVEN
FIGURES AS TO LOSSES
ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, May 31.-On April 27
the German general staff was not In
position to give detailed information
regarding the German losses in the Of
fensive operations begun on March 81.
This announcement was made in the
reichstag by Gen, Won Wrisbcrg. ac-
cordng to the Berlin Vorwaerts. n
copy of which has been received here,
The number of men taken prisoner
and missing in the German armies up
to March 81, Gen. Won Wrisborg said
was 664.10i. Most Of these were pris-
oners. there being 100000 prisoners in
France, 10000 in England and 49,
900 in Russia and Rumania. Tho re-
about $4,000 should be con-
sidered as dead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
ON SCAFFOLD ADMITS
SHOOTING OF BUIE
Associated Press.l

Barlow. Fla. MAY 31.-Ed Mimbs.
charged with the murder OF A. ID.
Buie. was hanged here today. In n
ten minute talk on the scaffold he ac-
knowledged shooting Buie from am
bush, but said his father bought the
shells and planed the crime although
not present at the murder. He denied
signing n statement used to obtain
commutation OF his fathers sentence
to life imprisonment before the par
don board Tuesday in which the In
nocence Of his father. Jasper Mimbs.
was stated. The young man was very
cool. and shaved himself before the
hanging. He died in nine minutes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
TWO NEWEST U-BOATS
SUNK NEAR GIBRALTAR
Allied Destroyers Sank Subma-
rines of Cruiser Glass on
May II and 1S.
ASSOCIATED PressD

An Atlantic Port, May 3l.-Two OF
Germany's newest and largest subma -
rines OF the cruiser class were sunk
Nav II and Is near Gibraltar, accord
ing TO passengers who arrived here
TODAY on an Italian steamship. The
T-boats were sunk by allied destroyers
and from one of them prisoners were
taken. the passengers asserted.
Recent cable reports carried the Of
hcial announcement that one Of Ger
manv's new submarines had been de-
stroved. \ German report suhse-
ouentIv stated that the German admi-
raltv had reported one OF these boats
long overdue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
PASSAGE OF OVERMAN
BILL PRESENTS PROBLEM
international News scrvice)

Washington, May 3i.-The senate
was today faced with problem
brought about by its own action in
passing the Overman bill giving the
president power TO coordinate the
work Of departments.
An efort to pass bill providing for
commission to standardize screw
threads was defeated for. tho time he
ing senator Rorah and cora,o-
Hardwick. Of Georgia. attacked the bill
declaring that the powers asked were
already granted in the Overman bill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
BIG BRITISH HOSPITAL
BOMBED BY TEUTONS
(Associated Press.N

With the British Army in France.
May S1.-Tnfantry fighting along the
British front in Flanders this morning
was still confined to raids and outpost
actions. There was intense activity
among both services and trcmen-
dous amount of bombing was being
carried out on either side OF the battle
lines.
Another big British hospital was
bombed by German airmen early yes
terday morning, and once more many
medical workers and some patients
were killed or wounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
ALLIES FALLING BACK
BEFORE GREATER NUMBER
Fan Like Formation of German
Movement Widened On
Sides.
lAsSociated PreSel

With the French Armies in France,
May 31.-Fighting has been begun on
q new section of the battle line in the
region of the Ailette river between the
Aisne front and the front of the Ger
man attack in March. Owing to the
ability of the enemy to bring to bear
large concentration OF artillery and
the use OF poison gas shells, the allies
were obliged to withdraw slightly.
The fan-lil<e formation of the enemy
movement was pushed out on the sides
and in the center yesterday, covering
moro territory. The allies are falling
back slowly before enormously greater
numbers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-31
PENNSYI. VANIA PLANT
HAS FATAL EXPLOSION
nntnrnnilnnnl News srrvIee !

Warren Pa. May ~ Ten men
were injured four Of whom probably
VIII die. NJ the result of m explosion
which occurred today al the powder
plant az the Aetna Explosives company
M Emporium Ia, Tho damage to tho
building IL $4,000