davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
CRIMINAL.

A mysterious woman and two men are held by the police in connection with the $100,000 gem robbery from the Heller-Rose Jewelry Co.'S store in Chicago
 F. Drummond, in jail at Denver, Colo, was indicted on the charge of stealing Liberty bonds from the Dal- las federal reserve bank.
 Roy B. Miller Camp Doniphan sol Idier, is in jail, charged with violation lof the Mann white slave act.
 Two miners at Fort Smith, Ark, en- gagged in a revolver duel and both are dead.
 Mrs. Hester Campbell of St. Louis was lsentenced to 15 years in prison LOT inducing a girl of Is to lead a life of shame.
 l. w. W. members on trial in the Chicago federal court are aided and Icomforted by members of the Bolshe- Wiki and French syndicalists.
 Bandits attempted to hold up Joe Mounts saloon in St. Louis, but two jof the three met death at the hands lof Mount, who was also killed.
 A man, S2. at Chicago, enraged by the trespassing on his property by children building snow houses, fired into the crowd and killed a girl of 8.
 Taylor Adams was sentenced to 15 years in prison and his son Cletus to 10 years. after they pleaded guilty to attempt to kidnap Jeweler Clement at Marshfield, Mo. E. A. Strause, former president of lthe Peoria Trust and Savings bank, was indicted for the murder of Cash tier Berne M Meade.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
The New Face Creams, Talcum and Face Powders With the
 $100,000 Od0r.

Every woman will be interested in this exquisite line of toilet articles The "JonteeP line. The combination Jonteel Cream, price 50c; Jonteel Cold Cream, BOG; Jonteel Face Powder, soc; Jonteel Talcum Powder, 25c This de- lightful new odor, incorporated In these creams and powders, is blend of 26 flowers. The cost to originate this new odor was $100,00O. Note the page ad in Ladies' Home Journal for complete description. It will not be but short while until Jonteel will be household word for quality toll ct articles. Respectfully, Snodgrass & Bracy. Mail Order Drug Stores.
 Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
PERSONAL.

Col. Palmer B. Pierce has been ap- pointed director of army purchases by Edward R. Stettinius, the new sur veyor-general of army supplies.
 Miss Helen Harding Cox, daughter of Gov. Cox of Ohio, was married to Lieut. Daniel J. Mahoney The eou- pie will reside in Manhattan, Ky.
 Rudolph Harry Garfield, grandson of President Garfield, has joined the navy.
 Former President Roosevelt and Evangelist Sunday had dinner togeth- CT in Washington last week.
 T. E. Ferris, chief ship designer of the shipping board, and six of his as- sistants have resigned from their jobs.
 John Byrne. a former Chicago news paper reporter, upon being refused for the army because of heart disease, killed himself.
 Miss Florence Smith, New York street car conductress, Tainted at work and tied up the line for 40 minutes.
 The report that she is engaged to Gen. Pershing was denied by Miss Anita Patton of San Marine, Cal.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
ITALY FURNISHES 4
 MILITARY SURPRISE
BLOW COMES ON ASIAGo PLA. TEAU, WHERE INVADERS WERE
 HALTED EARLY IN WINTER.
BERLIN HERALDED ATTACK
Similar To That of the French Few Weeks Ago, Which Resulted in a Penetration of Invaders Line For
 a Considerable Distance.

Rome.-Italian troops made a heavy attack on the heavy mountain front and broke into the enemy lines, the War Office reports. Achievements which the enemy was hurry1ng down the Nos and Campomulo valleys were dispersed with the artillery of the &alians and their allies.
 Enemy airplanes were brought down. The Italians held mastery of the air everywhere.
 The Italians took more than 1,500 prisoners. They stormed enemy posi- tions on the heights east of the Asia go basin and broke through at several points, resisting violent counter-offen- sives.
 Italy has furnished military sur prise by launching an attack of ap- parently considerable force on her mountain front in midwinter. The blow comes on the Asiago plateau, where sthe Austo-German invaders were halted early in the winter in their effort to push down to the Italian plains west of the Brenta river.
 Berlin heralded the attack in repor ing the breaking out of a violent ar tillery duel in the Sett-Communi re gion-the Asiago sector. Its force wal reported to have reached a climax d dawn in the vicinity of Coldorosso which heights stand about midway be tween the Asiago and the Brenta.
 The supplementary German official report announces the opening of the assault in this region, describing it as q violent attack There were no ac- companying details
 In the lack of more definite news the probability suggests itself that the Italian effort is one somewhat similar to that of the French a few weeks ago east of the Brenta, which resulted in a penetration of the Austro-German line for a considerable distance and the subsequent withdrawal of the enc my from 6 rather extended area, im- proving the entent position notably. Thus the Italians may now be endeav- bring to effect a rectifcation of their line with view to making more diff cult any further attempt of the enemy to advance.
 On the western front nothing has oc- cured to break the almost daily rou- tine of scattered raids and artillery bombardments.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
German Paper Raided.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Federal officers raided the offices of the Deutscher Herold, German language newspaper published here; the home of it's edi- tor, Conrad Korneman, president of the South Dakota German-American Alliance, and the meeting place of Germania Verein, local German so- ciety. Letters and files seized in the raid were taken in charge by United States Marshal Thomas Taubmann.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
 GENERAL

Gen. Hibiki of the Japanese army said in a lecture that the last Japa- nese census showed 1905 Chris tians in the mikados land
 Milwaukee has decided to close all courts to enemy aliens.
 Forty armed Mexican bandits crossed the Rio Grande near El Paso, but were promptly put to flight by a small detachment of regulars.
 Ex-President Taft is touring the army cantonments on an errand of good cheer and patriotism
 Ray Pfanschmidt, once accused of murdering his parents, pleaded guilty at Kansas City to stealing auto tires and was sent up for two years.
 George T. Cooper, 60, principal of the Weatherford (Tex) public schools, is dead from wounds said to have been inflicted by a 13-year-old pupil.
 Grain elevators at all points on the Illinois Central railway are being guarded to prevent damage or destruo- tion by l. w w. people.
 Idle Mondays in Rochester, Minn., are to be turned into holidays, as cer- tain streets will be closed to traffic and sub-zero weather games in- dulged in.
 A bill>is before congress to organize an army nurse corps with an officer in charge of the ladies.
 Four steamers and some small craft were sunk below Memphis when ice Hoes swept down the river.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

The town of Mackay, Australia, has been submerged by a typhoon.
 London.-Several hundred thousand German troops have been brought in- to Belgium during the past few weeks. The little kingdom has literally been crowded with men and munitions, ac- cording to word received here.
 Charles J. Henninger, Wellston edi- tor, indicted for disloyalty, has the support of the state press association in his trouble.
 The bodies of 34 miners who per lished in the explosion of the Stellar ton collieries, Halifax, have been re- covered. Eighty-seven men are still lentombed.
 To create a larger surplus of grain for the allies, it is sad an effort will be made to further curtail local con- sumption.
 Miss Leone Hope, a Chicago univer Isity lecturer, says American girls are not 6ow-legged, but are made to ap- pear so by high-heeled shoes and short skirts.
 Secretary McAdoo was called before la congressional committee to give in lformation as to the relief of the coal famine.
 Judge Anderson of the Indiana fed eral court said, Our sex must be pro- tected," and sent two women matri- monial swindlers to jail for a year.
 Marines in Haiti send word to the United States that broiled Hazard has been added to their menu, and that it is fine.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
 DOM EsTIc.

Senotor Thompson of Kansas denies that any law business he ever had came from any of the packers.
 Senator Baker is out in a warning that Germany is preparing wholesale attack On American shipping this spring.
 Secretary Baker denies the report that Gen. Pershing has rejected 200, 1000 gas masks as worthless.
 The Montgomery-Ward firm of Chi cago announces that its sales have in creased slo,470.309 in a year.
 One American soldier was slain in the latest raid of Mexican bandits on this side of the border. i President Wilson has issued proc- tlamation asking greater saving of food supplies for the allies. l Hale Holden, member of the federal rail board, says this is a railroad war and the United States should have taken control when we got in the war. Since the more recent attempts to destroy shipping in the east guards on ian water fronts throughout the coun- ltry have been doubled.
 Dr. Garfield has divided the nation into 20 fuel zones, and placed each in lcharge of a competent coal man.
 All the cold storage eggs in the icountry- 427 ,000, ,00o-are to be sold in lthe next two weeks.
 Merchants in Milwaukee are pro. ltestlng because saloons are allowed !to stay open Mondays and manufac. furers must close.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
WAR RREvTlEs.

Louisville and Camp Zachary Taylor are experiencing a temporary water famine, owing to the breaking of a huge supply pump.
 It was learned that Myron Roth, who disappeared from his New York home, is dead in France. He was in the Canadian ranks.
 new contingent of Portuguese troops, some 15,0O0, has been landed in France for trench duty.
 The report of the sinking of an American freighter and two other steamers by a submarine on the Span ish coast has been received at New York.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Allied Hospital Hit.

Washington.-Bom of allied hos pitfalls by Austrian aviators in recent raids was reported to Red Cross head quarters here in cablegram received from Robert Perkins, chairman of the American Relief Commission to Italy. A hospital at Castel, France, not far from the Italian line, was damaged severly, he said, during a recent at tack.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Austin. Texas. Votes Dry.

Austin,- Tex.-Prohibition carried in Austin, capital city of this state, by a of 102. A comparatively light vote was boiled. This is the first time the city has ever voted dry. It gave majority to the vets in the county election here last November.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
A WORD ABOUT YOURSELF

What are you doing to aid your gov ernment in this great war crisis? Are you responding to your Prest dents call for greater personal effS ciency in all lines?
 Have you made any effort to fill ths job ahead of you made vacant by the call of the war?
 Do you know that American bust ness is fighting your enemies just as surely as are our soldiers, and that in order to fight effectively, business needs and must have thousands of re cr1lits to fill the gaps?
 TRAIN YOURSELF FOR
 BUSINESS
 At home if you can't afford to attend school-but train yourself.
 Get acquainted with the Draughon Way to better jobs-get a flying start in business. 1t Pays.
 Standard courses in Bookkeeping. Banking, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Type writing, etc.
 A postcard brings our catalog. We also teach by mail. George A. MCLEAN President
 DraughOn's Practical
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
To pase On Bond issues

Washington.-Allen B. Forbes oi New York, member of the bond sell ing firm of Harris, Forbes & Co, has been appointed chairman of board of three advisers to the Federal Reserve Board to pass on applications for ap- proval of security issuts.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Only 36 Ships Remain.

New York-Of the 200 steamships detained in New York harbor for want of coal before the federal fuel admin istration's five-day restriction order, all have departed but 36. and of this number none is waiting for fuel, ac cording to J. E. Parsons of the United States shipping board, in charge of the bunkering situation here.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
U-Boats Destroy Food.

Newport, England. Addressing the farmers of Monmouthshire, Lord Rhondda, the food controller, said that in one week in December submarines destroyed 3,000,000 pounds of bacon and 100000 pounds of cheese.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Diet For Ship Crews.

Washington. Crews of all Amer ican ships sailing from Atlantic and gulf ports will be put on a special Food Administration diet beginning February 12. They will eat less beef and pork than now and will observe 10 wheatless meals a week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Ratified in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c. = By vica voce vote the lower branch of the South Carolina General Assembly ratified the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. The Sen ate ratified the amendment several days ago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
For Drier Reaureaard.

Alexandria, La.-Liquor dealers of Alexandria and Pineville, La, at meeting agreed not to sell liquor in bottles or packages within the five mile zone around Camp Beauregard. This action was communicated to the War Department at Washington.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
To Build Shell Plant.

Wilmington, Del.-The Dupont Pow. der Company, it was said, is erecting a large shell loading plant at Williams. burg, Va, to execute orders for the federal government. The total cost will not be less than $10,O00,000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Labor Members To Stay.

Nottingham. - While condemning the vote cast in the House of Com mons on some occasions by members of the Labor party, the labor confer ence by large majority shelved re solution demanding the withdrawal of the Labor members from the cabinet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
After Rumor Monaers.

Washington. - A favorable report was voted by the Senate Judiciary Committee on the report to make fel- ony the circulation of false reports which might obstruct the sale of gov enment securities. The measure is designed to reach those responsible for confusing rumors set afioat during the Liberty loan campaign.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Soldier Paper Abroad.

Paris.-A weekly newspaper for the American troops in France, to be call ed 'The Stars and Stripes will be issued soon, directed and edited by men wearing the American uniform
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
U. S. Aviators Aid.

Paris.-David Putnam of Brookline. Mass, and Austen B. Crehore of West field, N. J., American aviators in the French army, both shot down German airplanes on January IS. Crehore had been rejected by the American avia- tion officials on account of defective ear.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
To Succeed Senator Brady.

Boise, Idaho.-John F. Nugent oi Boise was appointed United States senator by Governor Alexander to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot Senator Brady.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
North Dakota With prvs.

Bismarck, N. D.-The Senate. with only two dissenting votes, concurred in the House resolution ratifying the federal prohibition amendment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
New Loan To BeIaium.

Washington.-Belg got another credit of s9,000,000, making her total loans from the United States $86, ,400,- 900. Total credits to all the allies now are $4,245, 100000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
To Dive For Salvaue.

London.-Salvage companies hers already are working out schemes II recover the fortunes after the war, ly ing in torpedoed ships at the bottom
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
ACCIDENTS.

While loading munitions on the steamship Camden at an Atlantic port an accident killed two seamen and in- jured four others.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Federal officials are seeking to pur- chase the "cut.over" lands of the south for agricultural homesteads for re turning soldiers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
LABOR

United Mine Workers of America have asked the government to take lover and operate the coal mines.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
NEcRo1oGicAL-.

Herman c. Schwesinger, aged 78, who was secretary to Emperor Maxi milan of Mexico, is dead.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
FIRES.

Fire has destroyed the town of Pe- terboro, Ont, near Ottawa.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Quebec To Be Dry.

Quebec.-The province of Quebec is to have absolute prohibition beginning Nov 1q1a
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Babbitt, who has frequently for months at time acted as chief of the bureau of ord- nance during illness of his chief, Is the only brigadier general in the regu- lar army. This distinction has come about through the fact that all the senior brigadier generals of the old army are now serving as major gen erals in the National army. while those who hold commands as brigadiers in the regular army are holding tenn porary commission. General Babbitt's new assignment will be the command of brigade of artillery. This is the largest artillery unit in the army.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-17
REPORT OF THE FOLDAHL
I. 81. .7;s,'' ." RED CROSSNSALE,

An auction sale for the benefit of the
American Red Cross Society was held
by the FOldahl Branch at the Apple
Hall Friday evening, April 9Th. The
following program was rendered: Wei
come address, >Theo. Willer; Music,
Mildred Malberg; Solo, Ethel Hogberg
Monologue, Carl Olson; Song, Quar-
tette.; Speech, Prof. c.. e. Sjostrand of
North Star College; Music. Mildred
Malberg: Song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner', audience.
After the program the articles don
ated were auctioned off by Prof. Sjo-
strand, who proved himself to be a
very able auctioneer, and brought out
the neat sum of $3.50.
After the sale lunch was sold which
amounted to $16.5O.
A hearty thanks is extended to all
who helped to make this sale sue
cess and especially to Prof. c.. e. Sjo.
strand. whose splendid speech was
highly appreciated by all.-Emil Hog.
berg, Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-17
SteDhen Pioneer is Dead.

Patrick Smith,. a well known pioneer
Of Stephen, died on April 9Th. He was
born in Ireland in 1884 and was a
typical representative of the Emerald
Isle. Coming to st. Paul in 1870 Mr..
Smith was made roadmaster of the
Breckenridge division of the old st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad. When the
st. Vincent extension was built in 1878,
he came to Stephen as overseer of the
road construction work He remained
in the company's employ until 1886
when he settled on a farm east of Ste
phen and continued in that business
until about five years ago when illness
forced him to retire.
The funeral services were held from
the st. Stephens Catholic Church in
Stephen on Monday at 10 a. H., Rev.
Father Fraling conducting the service.
and interment was made in the Catho-
lie cemetery east of town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-17
FARLEY and
TABOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were Warren
shoppers Tuesday,. - w.
On Tuesday at $50 o'clock, at the
st. Trinity Catholic church in Tabor,
occurred the wedding of Mr.. James
Fanfulik, of Tabor, and Miss Beatrice
Antes, of Omaha, Nebraska. The bride
was beautifully gowned in silk crepe
de chine and pearls. She also wore a
long flowing bridal veil. The groom
wore the customary black. They were
attended by Annie Travencek, Julia
krava, John Antes and George Krejda.
After the ceremony was performed
they all went to the groom's home
where wedding dinner was served to
about so relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. The afternoon
and evening was spent in dancing. At
a late hour all departed to their homes
wishing the bride and groom long
and prosperous voyage through life
They received a number of useful and
beautiful presents from their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Antes and son. John.
arrived here Friday, April 9Th. from
Omaha. Nebraska, to attend the we'd
ding OF their daughter Beatrice. to
James Fanfulik.
Everyone is busy seeding nowadays
News reached here Saturday of the
death of John Palya, of Camp Cody:
Deming. New Mexico. He enlisted in
the national service about a year ago.
His family have the sympathy Of the
community in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stinchfield. of Warren, attended the
wedding Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Johnson attended
the funeral of A. A. Ayres in Warren.
John, Thomas Jr. and Thomas Stin-
ar ST., were in Warren Saturday ev-
ening.
Chas Tiley was in Warren Saturday
morning
Mr.. Palchak purchased new horse
from A. Kovar.
J. Peterson's are busy putting in his
crop on the Taralseth farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Botko and family
were in Warren Saturday evening.
Robert McClary is helping A. S.
Culver with his spring work.
KOtek's autOed to church Sunday
morning.
Johnson's and StinarS young folks
! autOed to Warren Wednesday evening
and took in the show
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-17
Vega Basket Social.

The Vega Farmers Club held bas-
ket social and program for the benefit
of the Red Cross last Thursday even
ing at the school house in Dist No. sc.
The weather being ideal the building
was filled to it's utmost capacity.
The first number on the program
was a song. "Land of Mine, by a
mixed quartette. Next Mr.. Phillips
of Alvarado, gave a very interesting
illustrated lecture on work done by
the American Red Cross. After the
lecture Miss Anne Thara1dson render,
ed a vocal solo I'm the Gloaming." At
the close of the program everybody
joined in singing "America.''
Following the program came the sale
of baskets, Mr.. Phillips acting as auc-
tioneer. The proceeds realized from
the sale was approximately fifty-four
dollars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-17
American Forces, 0utnurnbered
Two to One, Stand Firm and
Hold German Hordes. -:
FOE IS FORCED BACK
All Weight Of Metal and Men Looseo
Against Americans Avails Enemy
: Nothng-Germans Lose Heavily
In Attacks.

With the American Army in France,
April Unfolding their lines intact
in :pite OF the weight OF men and
METAL the enemy has loosed against
them, American forces near Toul are
Standing firm before heavy attacks b.
me Germans. The enemy mas los;
heavily.
The constant German attacks IN
this sector may have some bear:n5 ;
On the development of the German
offensive campaign, and much inter
est in the situation throughout the
region held by General Pershing's
ren is evidenced by the Allied lead.
erS.
Outnumbered, Drive Foe Back.
With the American Army in France,
cril 16.-The German attack agains:
the American positions on the right
tank Of the Mouse, north of st. Mi
h Ell, was made by a force of 400 PIC
Ell troops who were recently brought
there from the Russian front. AL
though the Americans were outnun,-
'Iered more than two to one, they con.
p etcly repuised the enemy, driving
him back to his own trenches. The
known enemy casualties include 81
cad, many wounded and II prisoners
beside number of wounded who were
dragged back to the German lines
by their comrades.
The Germans attempted to deceive
the Americans by appearing in front
# the trenches and speaking French
and English, and also by, yelling
Gas" The deception, however, was
~oCn discovered and cost the enemy
icarly. The American casualties were
comparatively slight:
Wins Lone Offensive.
Numerous stories of individual brav+
cry poured into the headquarters A
young American of Italian descent
born in a Pennsylvania coal mining
own, killed one German and cap
tured three. He saw eight Germans
Walking in a communication trench
ahead of him and. altogether alonc
he shot and killed one and ran after
he others capturing two and wsi1nu-
ing some of those who escaped: He
then returned to the American 1ine
and turned the prisoners over to; a
non-commissioned officer and cody
asked for a match. I
The officer jokingly said: ,"1'll give
"ou a match if you bring in another
prisoner The Italian, who is only
five feet four inches tall took him at
his word and went back over. the
parapet. He returned in less than
FIVE minutes walking with drawn bay.
onet behind a six foot German, who
was yelling 'Kamerad, Kamerad''
~ =. RIt Y Z Il. BONDS