davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15
ANGLAI SULAIKO VOKIE-
Gus.
Vienur-kitur ina nesisekti vo-
kieGiams.

h1SC4d11lS.
True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. H., on April 10,
1918, as required by the act of Oc,
tober 6. 1917.
Londonas, bal. 14.-Stiprus
anglQ pasipriesinimas sulaike
vokieGiu briovimasi pietuose
nuo up6s Lys ant Bethune II
vakaruose nuo Merville ant
Hazebrouch, netoli BelgiJos
rubeziaus.
PrieSininko intemptas spau-
.dimas tesiamas ! Siaurius If
desperatinis muSis seka isilgai
liniios, einancios ] pietvakarus
nuo Messines ligi Bailleul pie
tinio Sono.
Pavojus kanalo uostams.
Visas Ypres kylis su kama
10 uostais atsirades pavojuje,
mes prieSininkas prie to tik-
slo If eina.
Hazebrouck ir Bailleul, svar
bus gelezinkeliQ central, Ia
bal reikalingos If gyvos We
stos apginti Messines augstf-
mas ir ypac Ypres pozicijas.
Kaip ilgai Hazebrouck yra
anglu rankose, vokieciai turi
but sulaikyti. Ir jie yra sulai-
kyti miSko Nieppe pakrastyj,
vakaruose nuo. Merville, apie
penkiomis myliomis nuo ju
siekinio.
PrieSininkas sulaikytas.
Vokieciams pradejo nesi-
sekti ir jie palengva stumia-
mi atgal su tue momentu,
kuomet jie pa6m6 Mervllle
treciadienio vakare. W Mer-
vile jie pasivar6 pirmyn vos
kelis simtus jardu If netolies
miSko buvo sustabdyti, kurs
randasi apie uz pusantros my
los nuo Merville.
Kick daugiau stovis nu-
sviestas SeStadienio depeso-
mis- aplink Bailleul, prize kur
vokieciai nori prieiti ir nuo
penktadienio su atsidejimu
veikia.
Anglai laikosi augstumu.
Paaiskejo, kad priesininkas
smarkiai atakuoja Neuve Eg-
lise If Wulverghem apylin-
kes, kurios gull tarpe Bail
leul ir Messines.
Tenai anglq apygardos sto-
vi augStumose il todel vokie-
CLAIMS yra kuone negalima pa
daryti bent koki progresa.
Tarpe La Basse ir Armen-
there's anglai pasizymi savo
neiveikiamuoju stiprumu.
Grasinama Bethune'i.
Virspaminetu sonu vokie-
Giai grasina Bethune'i. Prize
Sininkas du kartu atakavo
LOGON, toje linijoje, apie "
triju mylip nuo Bethune. Bet
abu kartu buvo atmustas. An
tru kartu lengviau su priesi-
ninku apsidirbta, kaip pirmu.
Anglai taippat stipriai lai-
kosi aplink Givenchy, savo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15
DAUG PINIGV PAsKoL1N
IA FARMERIAMS.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on April 10,
1913. as required by the act Of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Washington, bal. IA. Nuo
to laiko, kuomet vyriausybe
nusprende farmeriams skolin-
ii pinigus, igsiol paskolinta
$77,99,167 amerikoniskiems
farmeriams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15

paimdami svarba vokieeip
vieta.
Kick geresnis talkininkams
stovis darosi If paciam Som
me fronte.
Talkininkai atsieme Hangard.
VokieGiai pasistume pirmyn
j Hangard-en -Santerre, piet-
rytuose nuo Amiens, atalSos
metu penktadienl. Bet anglai
su prancuzais nakti stojo kont
ratakon ir atsi9me miestell.
Tolesniai j pietus music Ii
nijoje prancuzams zymlai
gelbsti amerikonai.
Amerikonai pagelbsti sulaiky
tt vokiecius.
Amerikonai, susijunge su
prancuzais, atmuse smarkia
vokieciq ataka Broole Wood
pozicijose, Apremont miske,
rytuose nuo st. Mihiel.
Amerikonai su praneuzais
stojo kontratakon If vokieciai
buvo atbloksti ton paeion vie
ton, is kur jie buvo pakile a
takon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15

Chicagos kriminaliam teis-
me isteisinta Mrs. Eisenbrand.
Jinai buvo teisiama. uz savo
vyro nuzudyma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15

Del nesveikatos nusizude
zzymus Chicagos politikas, bu-
yes generals Illinois valstIos
prokuroras, William HI. Stead.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15
CLEMENCEAU APLANKE
GEN. FOCH.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April IS,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Paryzius, bal. 14.-Prancu-
zijos premjeras sugryzo ap-
lankes generolu Focha If Pc
taina.
Premjeras be to lankesi II
anglq fronte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on April 10,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc'
tober 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-15

Washington, bal. 15.-
Mire senatorius Stone is Mis-
souri, valstijos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
MACHINISTS'
SLOGAN"
1000 In Line In Labor Day
Parade. IA

Macchinists Union Local 241, held
jammed meeting on Wednesday
nigh. It is plain to all that the organ
ization will have to begin looking
around for larger quarters. As it is,
if half the membership were to attend
any one meeting, the hall wouldn't
begin to hold them.
Much routine and special business
of great Importance was transacted at
the meeting and great deal of en-
of 1000 in line in the Labor Day pa
rade was adopted. There are now
nearly that many machinists enrolled
and before Labor Day, at the rate
they are joining, the membership will
be way beyond the 1000 mark. At
this last meeting 28 were taken in and
80 new applications were received.
This occurs at almost every meeting
and the union meets every Wednes-
day night.
The request for machinists from
other cities continue to pour in but
! the satisfactory agreement reached
between the manufacturers and the
workers make it certain that none Of
them are going to leave this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session. Pres
ident A. E. Eggleston presided and
forty-two delegates were present.
The credentials of Stanley Ogg, of
Molders' Union, 68, Lou Nau of Car
penters' Union, Arthur Sapp and Leon
P. Goodner of Stove Mounters' Union
were read received and delegates in
stalled.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Communications from Congress-
man Warren Gard and Senator Atelee
Pomerene were read and received.
Communication from the Ohio State
Federation of Labor in which the sec
retary calls the attention of union
men that they should be awake to the
situation of nominating judges to the
supreme court bench and to defeat
enemies of organized labor Receiv-
ed and complied with.
Delegates from Molders' Union 283
submitted communication that they
received from the International Bro
therhood of Foundry Employees ask
ing the assistance of the council in
organizing the foundry employees of
this city. The communication was
received and ordered complied with
and the secretary instructed to write
Vice-President Linn of that organiza-
tion for particulars.
The Textile Workers delegates were
at the meeting and with them came
several Of their members who attend
ed the meeting as visitors Their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
MORE INCREASES FOR
MACHINISTS.

The machinists employed in two
of the shops in this city were grant
ed increases in wages on Tuesday of
this week The Simplex Machine
Tool Co., and The Liberty Machine
Tool Co, are the shops referred to.
On Tuesday morning the committee
met with Mr. Gibson, manager Of the
Simplex Machine Tool Co, and after
explaining to him that the wages paid
by his company was much less than
paid by other firms in this city, Mr..
Gibson readily agreed to grant an IN
crease of II 1-2 cents an hour bring
ing the mems pay UP to what is being
paid in other machine shops, and in
fact paying a little more than is be-
ing paid in several of the shops The
conference between committee and
manager at this plant lasted less than
one hour
The increase at the Liberty Machine
Tool Co, was a voluntary one. 1t
hadn't been asked for and came as a
little surprise but none the less ap-
preciated. The amount OF the increase
lis 5 cents an hour The credit for
this voluntary increase is due Man
ager A. K. Mccain to whom the
thanks Of the machinists is extended.
Both of the above firms are very
fair and friendly to organized labor
and always meet their shop commit
tees with the utmost courtesy and
respect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
BALLOON RACE
To Be Attraction AT The
Moose Outing.

A novelty never before seen in this
county will be the feature attraction
at the big Moose Outing to be held on
August 10Th at the Butler County
Fair Grounds. This feature win be in
the nature Of a balloon race between
three Of the best balloonists IN Che
The purse offered is bic
one, $500 for 1st and 5000 for md
The Moose's attractions are going
to be something different something
new from those usually STAGED II
picnics
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
Street Car
Men
Active In MANY
Cities.

Chicago. Ten cents an hour wage
increase over the rate established June
/, 1913, for All members of Division
No. 215, employees Of the Aurora El-
gin and Chicago Railway, was estab-
lished through negotiations between
a committee of the union and officers
Of the railroad company. The confer
ence was held in this city. The new
wage became effective June /, 1918.
On all city lines regular men will re-
ceive 10 per cent additional for over
time. The wages range from 33 to
46 cents per hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
Disease Danger Great To
Babies In. Summer.

Feeding Infants Fresh Air, Prop
er Clothing and Frequent
Baths Also Urged as
Protection.
Columbus, July 5.-The summer
danger period for babies is just ahead.
The State Department of Health to-
day warned Ohio mothers that the
death toll of summer diarrhea among
July and continues high during Aug
ust and September
This disease, to a large extent pre-
ventable through proper care Of bab-
les, naualIy kills in the neighborhood
of 5000 Ohio infants, most of whom
are lost during the three hot months.
Last years death total for the dis
ease, among children under two years
old, was 1920 The July total aver
ages close to coo, the August close
to 500 and the September slightly
over 500.
Breast-feeding of infants, where
ever possible, was recommended TO
mothers by the health department as
an important safeguard against diar-
rheal attacks. Provisions of milk in
ample quantity for older children was
urged, special emphasis being laid
upon the statement that rising prices
of milk should not be allowed to de-
crease the amount consumed by child
rem.
Delay in consulting a physician
when child becomes i'll in the sum
mer, it was pointed out, may prove
fatal Light clothing for hot wealth
er, plenty of fresh air and frequent
bathing (once or twice day were
also urged. Mothers We're invited to
ask the State Health Department.
division of child hygiene for personal
advice on the care of children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
ADDED com IN ENVELOPE.

San Diego, Cal, When the mem
bers Of the Brewery Workers union,
employed at the San Diago Brewing
company, received their pay envelopes
they found Sc more than the minimum
of $27 per week that was coming to
them. The extra Sc was back pay,
the company having made voluntary
increase Of SO per week Their hours
are AZ ner week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

Rochester, ~ II The New York
State Railways company has conceded
the street car mems union an increase
of 2 1-2 cents per hour on the lines
operating between Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester and on other lines owned
by the company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

Little Rock, Arlz-N Negotiations en-
tered into between the Little Rock
Railway and Electric company and
the members of the Street Electric
Railway union resulted in an agree
ment being reached giving the men
an increase Of five cents an hour, dat
ing from May p. The minimum wage
is 30 cents and the maximum 35.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
GET ANOTHER INCREASE.

Baltimore The members of the
Brewery Workers union have been
notified Of voluntary increase of 81
per week. This is the third advance
they have ben favored with since
October last and covers all workers
in the breweries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

organization is reported as doing fine
and the members are thinking serious
ly of giving lawn fete in the near
future. The council voted to give the
Textile Workers all the assistance
possible.
Lou Nau was elected Vice-President
of the council to take the place of Lou
Schalk whose time expired.
Several other small matters were
taken up and committees appointed
to investigate.
A conmitte consisting of Lou Nau,
Tim Farley and Albert Brown was
appointed to investigate the records
and the standing of candidates to-
wards organized labor.
rs - n
COMPANY NEARLY ALL UNION.
New York, Ambrose Beatty, of
Oklahoma City, here on a visit, says
that Company G. Twenty Regi-
ment Engineers, at Camp Devens,
Mass, is almost 100 per cent unionized
Fifty per cent of the company are
members of the international Typo
graphical union who enlisted from
differnt parts of the country
70 va "a
MILLMEN GET RAISE.
San Francisco.-Pl Planning mill work
ers in San Francisco, Alameda, Con-
ira Costa, San Mateo and Santa Claro
counties were granted an increase in
wages this week ranging from 80
cents to $125 per day.
E4 r. F2
COL0RED WORK ERS UNITE.
Orange, Textile colored employees
of the paper mill have formed un
ion and are actively at work endeav-
oring to extend its membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05
Camouflaged Ministers

Camouflaged Ministers
of plan to fight Demon in that State
this drop Reverend
respective and be billed plain "msers" Says
despatch
Springfield H., =" Reverend" attached
the cognomen of preachers tends prejudice wet
and dry"
Therefor when the ministers of Illinois begin their
drive against liquor this month they will be
plain "msters"
The decision eliminate the theological reference
reached at a recent meeting of the -Saloon
League The unanimous it being agreed
the word Reverend" proof positive the
pagner "dry"-Washngton Times, June II, 49,
So the Reverend awbone Jones' for illustration mask himself
Mr. Jawbonc Jones' for the purpose be it noted, Of
putting his hearers off their guard The dignifed title
assigned the clergy marking them worthy
ence, these Anti-Saloonss will lay away canphor
while calling sinners Prohibition meanwhile addressing
and introducing each other plain laymen
they are might-and
would indicate they certain Of tpreiudce their
work for Prohibition there in the language Of well
knownunion hater Of some years ago. be reason
Can be that ministers of the Gospel becoming fearful that
persistent meddlng liberties of the
longer be persistent in boldly?
cergymen, seeking further their
smdry believers unbelevers alike,
slight unfrock themselves and pose that which
they why do they not either quit their church
Anti-S League?
they continue their efforts shape and direct the social
habits of the their why they stoop
to of surethng gambler who ente his
horse under assumed name? In either case the i'm
object deception, and between dishonest
horseman and assembling preacher common folks will
small choice
Truly live of nvention We may mmbing
about the country, billed from of
Horrible Examples but ordinary makeup viii suffice
to convince that they not a bunch of cergymen
gone these Illinois domines better in the
Of kidding the Public
advertisement by Labors Emergency Liberty League)
Y-D
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

Chattanooga, Tenn. Street Car
Mems union No, 750 has concluded
negotiations for a new wage agree
ment with the Chattanooga Traction
company. The contract runs for one
year and calls for fat scale of 80
cents per hour. The old scale was
% to % cents per hour. The new
contract specifies that none but men,
bers of No. $50 will be employed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

Trenton, N. j. The men are stand
ing firm for their demand of 40 cents
an hour. The company has offered to
make concessions, but the maximum
being only 35 after five-years' ser
vice, the men have refused to accept
them. Negotiations are still pending.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

Buffalo, N. "A new union of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen has
been formed as a result of the active
forward movement now being pushed
in this city by the representatives of
the railroad shop employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

schnectady, N. Y-Trolley service
was resumed in this city after a IL
day suspension as a result of the COM
pany refusing to grant innocent
advance in wages. A settlement was
secured when the company agreed to
raise the pay IL cents per hour
pending a decision by the war labor
board to which it was referred
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

Asheville, N. Motormen and
conductors Of the Asheville Power and
Light company have been granted an
increase in salary. and the officers of
the company have signed an agree
ment to that effect The increase will
amount to approximately $23 900 per
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-05

GAINESVILLE, O.-The Ohio Electric
Railway company, having refused to
accede to the demand of the street car
mems union, a strike resulted, and the
road is tied up completely. An in
crease Of five cents an hour was de-
manded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
JEW COMMANDS AUSTRALIANS
 IN WAR NOW
Troops of Antipodes, Now Engaged in Great Bat tie, Fight Under He-
 brew Leader.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 10. Sir John Mon ash who now commands the Austral- ian Army Corps-the Anzacs fighting in Francois Jew. He is the most representative of number of Australian Jews who have enlisted. In him, too, the Australian Army Corps has an Australian commander. He recently succeeded Lieutenant General Sir William R. Birdwood, who is an English officer and pro fessional soldier. Sir John Monash is citizen soldier.
 Fifty-three years old and a resi- dent of Melbourne, General Monash is graduate in law and in civil engineering of the University of Melbourne, and is a member of the University Council. He entered Melbourne University from the Scotch College here. He was bril- liant student. When he had left the institution he took up civil en- gineering. He was always actively lHleEtSlEu III lIIlHSo put IL is on record that not long before the war when he was consulted about a boy who longed for a cadet ship at Duntroon (the Australian West Point") he said:
 'If the boy has any aptitudes with which he can enrich and widen his mind don't let him live his life as d professional soldier through times of peace. There is nothing so narrow, nothing more deadening than the walls of admin istrative routine, textbook and reg ulation by which he will be sur rounded. Let him find his great life interest in whatever he is fitted to practice and to study. If the days of fighting should come he will be all the more seryiceable because he is at his best in what he is best suited to accomplish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
Former British Premier Says War Trends to Side of Allies Now and
 Will Continue.
CREDITS AME REGAIN s
Great Statesman Says America Promises to Become Dominating
 Factor in Contest.

LONDON, Aug. 10. - Conviction that the balance Of war now tends to the side of the Entente Allies was expressed in statement by former Premier Herbert H. Asquith reviewing the four years of Great Britains participation in the war, dating from August 4, 1914. The beginning of the fifth year, MT. As quith pointed out, reveals Germany still impenitent and in full pursuit of policy of territorial and eco homie agrandizement with which, he said i've can make no terms.
 Declaring that America promised to become a predominatinig factor in the war, MT. Asquith said the Allied nations of western Europe owe to her a double debt of grati- tude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
ORDER STOPPING
 RECRUITING DUE
 TO RUSH FOR WAR
Too Many Were Trying to Get into War Services Ahead Possible Draft
 and Stop Is Put.

WASHINGTONN, Aug. 10.-The or der stopping voluntary enlistment in the military service was issued be- cause of the rush all over the coun- try to get into the Army before they could be drafted of those who were anticipating the change in the draft ages. The rush for the war service was so great in many sec tions of the country that the indus tries were threatened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
SERIAL 02757. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 5, 1918.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John Rustgard, of Juneau, Alas ka, assignee of Martha Goad, widow of Charles Pinkney Goad, has filed in the U. & Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska his application to enter under and pursuant to Section 2306 of the Re- vised Statues of the United States, Soldiers Additional Homestead, the following tract of land. situated on the northeasterly side of Gastin- eau Channel, adjoining the shore thereof, and approximately one-half mile Southeast of the City of Ju- neau, in Latitude 5So IF 30" North, Longitude 1340 23' West, in the Territory of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No. 705, and more par ticularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 Meander Corner; at line of or dinary high water of Gas tineau Channel; not set; thence North 0.19 chs. to Witness cor
 ner to Cor No. 1 MIG; whence U S. M M. No. 1 bears South IT 40' West 5S02 chs. distant, and Cor No. Sur. No. HI s. A. H. of c. w. Fries bears South 520 03' East 4153 chs. distant; 1915 chs. to Cor. No. 2; thence West 190 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence South 7.64 chs. to Witness corner to Cor. No. Meander Corner; S.70 chs. to Cor. No. 4 MIG; not set; whence Cor. No. 1 Utah Lode Sur No. GAP bears North 43' or West 7.68 chs. distant; thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Gastineau Channel South 45' 15' East 120 chs; South 60' 30' East 121 chs. to place of beginning
 Containing an area of 1.S1 acres.
 Magnetic declination 31' 50' East
 U. s. M. M No. 1 is brass plate set in concrete on extreme North end of Juneau Island.
 A duly authenticated copy of the plat of said Survey No. 705. to- gether with notice of the said ap- plication to enter, was duly posted at a conspicuous place upon said premises on the 3rd day of August, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
FIRE FLOWERS EMBLAZON
 ANCHORAGE DISTRICT

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 5. Fire flowers, resplendent in royal pur- pie, emblazon all cleared land in the Anchorage district. Their flaming hues adorn alike unoccupied city lots and uncultivated rural areas. With every breath of air and in every gentle breeze, this wild and brilliant vegetation bends and 'undulates like a crimson sea.
 The fire flower plant is defined in botany as an asteraceous weed of the crechtites hieracifolia family. It attains it's greatest luxuriance in burned-over soil. This characteris- tic, together with it's uniform scar let color, lend it an interest almost rivaling the attention that has been paid by botanists to battle-spil flowers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1918-19 at the sum of fifteen (15) mills on each dollars of assessed property; that the taxes are now due, and will become delinquent on October 10th 10) nineteen hundred eighteen 0918) at the hour of six o'clock p. m.. and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added to the abount thereof, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the date of delinquency until paid; that the said taxes are payable at the City Clerks office in the City Hall.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of August, 1918.
 R. B. COLE,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-10
FAMOUS FABER
 PENCIL FIRM IS
 SEIZED AS ALIEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Alien Property Custodian A. Mitchell Pal mer yesterday seized four enemy owned corporations, capitalized in excess of $2.000.00O, including A. w. Faber, of Newark. N. J.. makers of lead pencils. This firm was estab- lshed in 1761.