davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

IL AmStGrdama porocajo: Razne vesti doka-
%zujcjo, da JIG notranii polozaj V Avstro-Ogrski sill
no napet. ' ogrSkcm drzavnem zboru Sc ma
daljujeio ljuti napadi ma vrhovno poveljnistvo
avstro-ogrSke armada, XII ga madjarski poslanci
dole, ola naIasc ~zrtvuje ogrsko poke ma italian
ski 'front.'. Mcdtcm pa obtozujejo Cehi Nemce
in Madjarc, da so v izjalovljcni ofenzivi najyec
trpeli sovanski polki, katere jc vrhovno powell.
niStvo nalast porinilo V osprcdjc, kjer je bill maj
hujSi morilni ogcnj.
CcSke pritozbe bodo Uncle paG Sc wee
Ntvarnc polagc, kajti avstrijSki vojni sis,c, sc jc
re davno privadil pehati slovanske Getc prvo
vrSto, ne lie cato, kcr sc III" zdi tch puntarjt mai
mani Skoda, ampak tudi cato, Ola jim ncmSko vo-
JaStvo V rezervi timbolj prcprcci umikanjc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

IL Stockholma porocajo: "Novija Nicdomp-
str V Petrogradu so obiavilc piSmo bivSega ear
ia, Iii ga ic pred kratkim pisal nckcmu s%voiemu
bivSemu generalu. Pismo Sc Smatra kot dokaz, da
Nikolaj nj bill umorjcn Y Jekatorinogradu, kakor
so p%orocali zadnje ease. Romanov piSc, ola Sc mu
zelo slabo godi Zabranicno mu jc citanjc kniig m
piSma SINE prcjcmati lie V ruScini in strogo ccnzu-
rirana. Njegov sin AlekSij ic ncvarno bolan. IL
pisma je videti, da Nikolaj nj wee V Jekatcrino-
gradu, toda kjc JIG zdaj, sc ne We.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

IL Kodanja porocajo: Pc depeSah L Ogrskc-
GA je 10000 delavcev ma Strajku Y B~udimpeSti.
Stavka Sc ~razSiria V bliznja mcSta. Dale pOrocd-
io o velikih demonstracijah in izgredih Y mn)-
9Th krajih AvStro-Ogrske.
Ogrski ministrski predscdnik Wckerlc jc Y
drzavnem zboru zadnji pctck podal zeo crno si-
10 ~polozaja Y B~udimpeSti. Praznc toyarne Stra-
zijo zandarji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

IL AmStcrdama porOGaio: Hugo HaaSe, vodia
necdviSnih socialiStov, je pred par dnevi dejal :
ncmskcm drzavncm zboru, da ic $4,000 finskih
d"'aVccv Y Zaporu, odkar so Nemci z bclo pardo
vred so>podarji ma F~ipskem. Petdeset socialistic.
NH poSlanccv V bivSem finskcm parlamcntu ie oh.
SoIcnIh ma smrt in mnogo ic &c usmrccnih. Fin
Nko mesto Svcaborg jc dobilo ime "Golgota"
vSIcd dncvnih e~ksekucij rcbelov, XII Sc tam yrSe.
IL Svicc jc priSlo V Rim %poroGilo, da ie Av.
strija zavrnila ponudbo n~emskega generalnesa
Ntaba, XII jc zakljuCil, da mora ncmski general
ONO Won Below prcvzcti poveljniStvo avstro-our-
skc armada ma italijanski 'front.'.
IL Londona p~orocajo: Demisija drja. Kuchi.
mamma, ncmSkega drlavncga tajnika zunaniib ~
dcv, Jc %potrjema stvar. kakor %poroGajo il Bcrlina
ccz Amsterdam, DO admiral Hintzc nicgov naslcJ.
INK. iintzc jc zagrizen militarist in junkcr.
IL Amstcrdama p~orocaio: Budimpestanski
IiStl, kl so priSli sem, imajo silovite napade ma av-
%StriJsko poveljnistvo armada ma italiianski from.
ii, ki so posneti IL debate Y drzavncm thorn po.
stance fcnnys JIG deial tekom debate: "Izpubc
ogrskc armada oh Piavi so bile ogromnc. Zancs-
1--WE informacije kazejo, ola so ogrske Gete tvo-
rlle 6S odstotkov napadaioce armada, doGim hi
lh Sorazmerno ne smelo biti veC kakor % odst
OhnaSanje vrhovne komandc torej dokazuie
da nameravaio doccla umiGiti madiarske o.
note, ceprav Sc domobranski minister trudi
da hi olcpSal dejstva. Castniki, XII priba,
jajo Z italijanske fronte in nimajo ma imam
Sega povoda, da hi Sc lagali, potriujejo brez obo.
tavljanja, da so bill 81. 80, a.. 49,. in So. polk
popolnoma uniGeni. Tisti voiaki, XII MISC oblezali
mrtvi, so bill pusGeni ranieni na bojisGu in ma Fl.
soce Jih je odnesla narasla reka V smrt. VIada M
DnnaJu dobro We. ia ogrski narod nitro izginia
Moske Je najti edino &c pc mestih; vasi so ze DO
pomona prazne."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
WILSON FAVORS
ALL-WORK Law
approves MaryIand's Mandate
Compelling Men From l8 to
SO to Share Toll.
WRITES TO The GOVERNOR
president Urges Nationwide Move.
ment to Supplement Marshal Gen.
ersl Crowder's Labor or
Fight" Rule.

Washington. June l5.-President
Wilson has approved nationwide
compulsory work movement Ia supple
ment Provost Marshal General Crow
der's work or fight" regulations.
I'm a letter 10 Governor Harrington
OF Maryland. made public here Thurs
day night. the president indorsed adop-
tion by other states of the Maryland
compulsory work law, under which the
work or fight" principle is made ap-
plicable 10 all men between the ages
Of eighteen to fifty.
The presidents letter 10 Governor
Harrington follows:
Your letter Of May 81 calls my at
tentiOn to the proposal for nation
wide movement based upon the prln-
ciples embodied I'm the Maryland com
pusOry work law.
Il can say without hesitation that
! am heartily I'm accord with any move
ment intended 10 bring every ciuZeh
10 "a full realization Of his responsible
ties as participant in this war.
Upon our entrance into the war, l
called upon our citizens TO mobilize
their energies for it's prosecution in
every way that was possible.
"The response has been exceedingly
gratifying. The slogan "work or
fight has everywhere been taken up
as satisfactory expression OF the
spirit OF the people.
"The instances OF failure TO appre-
clate its force and significance have
been few.
at Is only natural. however, that
those few cases should excite the reel
Ing that the spirit OF the community
should I'm some way be enforced by
law upon those not willing TO cooper
ate of their own initiative.
"The memorandum which you nave
prepared points out how wisely Mary
land has acted in this matter. ! par
ticularly admire the care the Maryland
legislature has taken to be just In the
provisions Of the law, which protect
the honest workingnan In his rights
and privileges.
81 assume the safeguards of this
legislation against the possibility o'
abuse include the maintenance %
those standards and working condi
tions which the council OF national de
fense and the national war labor boar
have set up as Indispensable 10 tn
nations full productive efficiency.
II hope that II will be possible t.
- a.
Maryland In other states"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
LAMBERT HEADS THE MEOICS
Braisted by Vote Of
60 to 81.

chicago, June 15.-Muj. Alexander
lambert, medical director of the
American Red Cross In France, and
president of the New York State Medi-
cal association, was elected president
Of the American Medical association
over Admiral william G. Braisted, sur
geon I'm chief Of the United States
navy, after one Of the most spirited
contests ever held In the association.
The final vote of the house of dele
gates was 90 to 81.
The following officers We're elected
unanimously
Dr. w. n. Wishard of indianapolis,
first vice president; DIR. David Starr
Judd. Rochester, Mimi. second vice
president DIR. G. w. Richardson,
Washington. II. c.. third vice presi-
dent: DIR. John NJ. Baldy, Philadel'
phia, fourth vice president
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
SHIP BELIEVED SUNK, SAFE
British Steamer keemun Arrives at At
lantic Port-Reported Attacked
by U-Boat.

Washington. June 1.-THE British
steamer Keemun. which previously
had been reported sinking after sub
marine attack off the Virginia capes,
arrived at an Atlantic port the navy
department was advised on Friday.
A wireless was picked up, stating that
the vessel was being shelled by sub
marine and later wireless report said
the vessel was sinking. The navy de-
partment was only advised of Its ar
rival in port and received no report
confirming the attack on the Keemun.
The last official information of the
activity of the submarine raiders told
of the attack Monday on the Norwe'
gian steamer Henrik Lund.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
BEEF RATION FOR THE U. S.
People Asked Not TO Buy More Than
One and One-Quarter Pounds
Weekly for Each Person.

Washington. June 14.-To meet the
needs Of the American and allied
armies and the civilian populations OF
France. Great Britain and Italy, the
American people were asked by the
food administration on Wednesday to
place themselves on limited beef al.
lowance from now until next Septem.
ber Is.
HOuseholders We're requested not
under any circumstances" TO buy
more than one and One-quarter
pounds of clear beef weekly. or one
and one-half pounds. including the
bone, for each person In the house
hold.
The demand for beef for our army
the armies Of the allies and their civi
lian populations for this summer,
said the food ADMINISTRATORS an
nouncement. 'is beyond our present
surplus"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
j. s. WILL SEND
MEN TO CONQUER
Soldiers and Material to Be
Rushed to France, Polncare
Told by Wilson.
WE MUST INSURE VICTORY
President Says Forces OF Freedom
Must Triumph-Victory Peace
Is the Only Kind Amer
ica Will Consider.

Washington, June 1.-THE purp0s'
OF the United States 10 send men ana
materials 10 France until amy TEN
porary inequality of force Is entirely
overcome" was reiterated by President
Wilson In replying TO u message from
President Poincare on the anniversary
of the landing of the first American
troops In Europe.
The presidents cablegram. made
public by the state department. said !:
your telegram was certainly con-
ceived In the highest and most gen
erous spirit of friendship, and | am
sure that | am expressing the feeling
OF the people of the United States as
well as my own when | say that II Is
with increasing pride and qualification
that they have seen their forces un-
der General Pershing more and more
actively cooperating with the forces
of liberation on French soil.
1T Is their fixed and unalterable
purpose to send men and materials III
steady and increasing volume until
any temporary inequality OF force Is
entirely overcome and the forces OF
freedom made overwhelming, for they
are convinced that IL is only by VIC
tory that peace can be achieved ana
the worlds affairs settled upon basis
OF enduring justice and right"
Messages of congratulations on the
anniversary of his arrival IN France
addressed to General Pershing, com
mander I'm chief of the American eY'
pedltionary forces, by President Poin'
care Of France and General Focl
were made public here on Friday by
General March. chief of staff
The messages are as follows:
From President Poincare: The an
niversary Of your arrival In France
furnishes happy occasion to address
my warmest congratulations to you
and the valiant troops which you com
mand, and who have so admirably con
Quoted themselves In the recent bat
! ties. | beg you to receive the as
surance OF my best wishes for the
continuation OF their success
| Et1fl rtteThl rOth' n sNoA uke
brought 10 us the American sword
Today we have seen IL strike. BY II
our hearts are more closely united
than ever"
General Pershing's reply 10 Presi
dent Poincare, received In official dis
patches from France, said:
ALLOW me, sir, to thank you fol
the kind message you sent me on the
occasion of the anniversary. The en-
thusiastic reception which Paris gave
us year ago has been extended since
then 10 the American army by al
your people. Today our armies are
united I'm affection and resolution, full
of confidence for the final success
which will crown this long struggle
! for liberty and civilization"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
GIVE WOMEN VOTE-WlLSON
President Says ho Hopes Senate viii
Pass amendment at This
Session,

Washington. June 15.-President
Wilson expressed the hope that the
senate would pass the woman suffrage
amendment at the present session OF
congress. His attitude was made
known in reply To memorial from
the French Union for Woman Suffrage.
which asked him to proclaim the prin-
ciplcs Of woman suffrage as one Of the
fundamental rights Of the future.
1T Is my earnest hope" the presi-
dent said. "that the senate of the Unit
ed States will give an unmistakable
answer to this question by passing the
suffrage amendment To the federal
Constitution before the end of the ses-
SION"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
2 MORSE SHIPS SUNK
HUN SUBMARINE SINKS NOR.
WEGlAN VESSELS OFF v. s.
Crews Of Both Vessels Picked UP b.
British vessei-80 Tons Of Copper
Taken by U-Boat.

New York, June 1.-two NOrwe
gian steamships, the Vindeggen and
Henrik Lund were sunk by Ger
man submarine when about two hun
dred miles east of Cape Charles. Va,
on last Saturday and Monday. respec-
lively This brings the total OF YES
sells sunk by U-boats since they be
gan their campaign In these waters
TO IS.
Their crews. totaling 81 men, were
brought here by British steamship.
which picked them up at sea after
they had been sent adrift in their
small boats.
Eighty tons OF copper ingOts. part
of the cargo OF the Vindeggen. were
taken aboard the U-bOat before the
steamship was sunk by bombs.
The vessel was stopped by the sub
marine on June = and the crew was
obliged To unload the copper into the
ships small boats and transfer IT TO
the U-boat. Then the small boats
We're taken In tow until the Henrik
Lund was sighted on June 10.
The Henrik Lund was from Nor
folk for New York. Stopped by the
submarine the crew of this ship was
| likewise ordered into small boats and
! the ship sent 10 the bottom by bombs.
| The two crews We're taken in tow and
when the British vessel was sighted,
according to their story, the subma.
rine cut them adrift and submerged.
The Nindeggen was bound here
from South American port. her cop
per consigned to the American Smelt
| Ing and Refining company
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
U. S. is FOR AMERICANS ONLY
Secretary Daniels, in Thrilling Flag
Day Speech, Appeals for Whole
hearted Allegiance.

Albany. n. Y. June l7.-Warnine
that America is for Americans alone
and that the day for aliens among us
Is passed. Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels delivered thrilling
appeal for wholehearted allegiance TO
tbe flag here at Flag day EXERCISES.
lie declared the place for every man
vino prefers to live in America is at
the ballot box on election day, and In
the American uniform in the day OF
crisis.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
PElTED WITH FLOWERS.
Yanks Pass Through Paris on Thei'
Way to Battle Front.

Paris.-Paris has never been so en-
thusiastic about American soldiers as
II showed itself to be when huge lor.
ries He'd with soldiers from overseas
crossed the city on their way to the
front.
The Americans we're pelted with
flowers and cheered as the automo-
biles passed down the main boule-
wards
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Twenty.Eight Hun Subs Sunk.

Pemberton. Mass.-"Since January
/ our navy has sunk % German sub
marines, and our sailors should have
the credit for it, declared United
States Senator John w. Weeks. men,
ber of the senate military affairs COM
mittee, In an address here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Nab Official In Spy Case.

London. June IA prominent Off
cial of the government was arrested
in connection with the case of former
Lord Mayor Sir Joseph Jonas OF Shef.
field, accused OF giving information to
the enemy
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Pershino Awards .. S. c.

With the American Army In France.
June 17.-First Lieut.. Edward Buford.
Jr., Of Nashville. Tenn, of an Ameri-
can air squadron. has been awarded
the distinguished service cross by
General Pershing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
spraoue is Gotham Port Chief.

Washington, June l1.--Rufus w.
Sprague. Jr.. of New York, now spe-
-ial assistant to Attorney General
Gregory. was put in charge of enemy
regulations for the port of New York
succeeding william Wallace, Jr.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
NAL Gen. q. N. Randall Dead.

Denver, Colo. June 17.-Maj, Gen.
George NJ. Randall. retired. veteran OF
the Civil and Spanish-American wars.
died here after short illness. aged
,eventy-seven years. He retired In
October, 1905.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Breaks Rivet Record.

Bristol, Pa. June IA new worlds
record for driving rivets In shell bot
tom was claimed ut the Merchant Ship
building corporation here for Martin
c. Hahn, who drove ! ,SI5 rivets In sew
en- hours and fifty minutes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Swedish Steamer Sunk.

London, June Il. - The Swedish
steamship Dora was sunk without
warning supposedly by German sub,
marine, according to dispatch from
Copenhagen. Nine members of the
crew were lost.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Yanks Bao Hun Alrnen.

With the American Army In France
June 1.-two German airplanes were
destroyed and another apparently
driven down out Of control on Thurs
day by American aviators on the TOul
front.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Aoalnst German Language.

Washington, ID. C.-The Senate
came out in opposition to the teaching
OF German when 1t accepted an amend
ment to an appropriation bill prohi-
biting the teaching Of German In the
public schools OF the District Of Co
n, rr1hia
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Ship Project Approved.

Lima, Peru.-The senate has ap-
proved the project for the sale OF ves-
sells flying the Peruvian flag. Restric-
lions also were put into effect to con-
troll the shipping Interests.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Redneld Asks for $4,000.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Red.
field sent q communication to con-
gress asking for an additional appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the protection
ef seal and salmon fisheries Of Alaska.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
GIVES OUTLINE
OF ROADS AIMS
POLICIES ARE SUMMED UP BY
DIRECTOR GENERAL
M'ADOO.
WINNING OF WAR Is FIRST
Everything Will Be subordinated to
Prompt Moving Of Men and Ma
terial-Service TO Public Second
In Importance He Says.

Washington, ID. c., June l6-ln
comprehensive statement OF policy
made public today, Director General
McAdoo declared the railroad admin
istration's aims in order OF import
ance are TO win the war by moving
troops and war materials promptly
to give efficient service TO the puDllc'
to promote sympathy and understand
ing between the railroad manage
ments, employees and patrons, ana 10
apply sound business policies TO ralE
WY operation
He said he hoped future develop
ments would "humanize the science OF
railroading and negative the idea that
corporations have no souls.
THE policy OF the United States
railroad administration said the dl'
rector general, has been formed ana
shaped by a desire to accomplish the
following purposes, which are named
I'm what | conceived 10 be the order
OF their importance:
First, the winning OF the war,
which includes the prompt movement
OF the men and material that the gov
ernment requires TO this everything
else must be subordinated
Service TO Public.
Second, service to the public,
which is the purpose for which the
railroads were built and given the pri'
yileges accorded them. This implies
the maintenance and improvement of
the railroad properties so that ade-
quate transportation facilities will be
proyided at the lowest cost, the object
OF the government being to furnish
service rather than to make money,
Third, the promotion OF spirit oil
sympathy and better understanding
between the administration OF the rail
ways and their 9 900 900 employees. as
well as their l00,000.000 patrons
which latter class includes every IN
dividual in the nation, since trans
portation has become a prime and uni
yersal necessity OF civilized existence
Fourth, the application or sounc
economies. including:
"(a)-The elimination OF super
fuous expenditures.
"(b)-The payment OF fair and liv
ing wage for services rendered and
Just and prompt compensation for In
jurfes received.
"(c)-The purchase OF material an
equipment at the lowest prices cor
sistent with a reasonable but not a
excessive profit to the producer.
"(d)-The adoption of standardize
equipment and the introduction OF al
proved devices that will save life an
labor. wv
"(e)-The routing of freight an
passenger traffic with due regard
the fact that straight line is IN
shortest distance between two point
"Q)-The intensive employment
all equipment and careful recor
and scientific study Of the results o.
tained with a view to determining IN
CO" ,rative efficiency secured.
"The development OF this polio
will. of course. require time. III
task to which the railroad administr
ton has addressed itself is an IN
mense one. II Is yet too early
Judge OF the results obtained, but
believe that great progress has bee
made toward the goal OF our ideals
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
A Changed Attitude.

When the Salvation Army first came
to Maine 1t was treated more In derision
than respect. The first time that this
little band marched down the streets OF
Portland In the foreign section, the men
and women of the Salvation Army were
the targets for sticks and stones and q
near riot was the result. That, however,
was years ago. No doubt these brave
people felt the insult but that did not dete
them from carrying on their work, and
che sticks and stones and the hoOting OF
the crowd of hoodelnms only made them
more determined. They won out.
The great world conflict has given the
Salvation Army . chance to show Its
value 1t has been one OF the biggest
surprises OF the War. The girls In the
army khaki have won the deepest re-
spect of the American soldiers through
their kindly administrations OF the
wounded In the shell torn districts. One
young Yankee writes home, because
women are religious their fingers are
none the less nimble when sewing on
buttons, and the fudge and hot chocolate,
or the doughnuts and the apple pie lose
none Of their sweetness to q weary man
a. he trudges to the 'front.'"
The influence OF several good women
In the company Of large crowd Of men
is of the highest importance, and the
purifying Of the conversation Is logical
consequence, and the men are certainly
better for both. It is matter of record
that during the three and one half years
of war, there has been no scandal at
tached to the Salvation Army women,
and 1t Is to the credit of the soldiers
both American and Allies, that they
have regarded a. invlolable the persons
of those who share In the common
sacrifice of war.