davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

4rf Der Gefunbdrbub bn
G6dffner, gu einem 5errn, FIR ben
fein plns mebr porbnnben fit: rWhs
fens mas. fdufens NIT BIB CUR rd&ifen
6oItefslIs. ha feist 70 tia 6ezs oasl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

q Msa srpi has sss -GIndaaslis1 sslI.Llsll.--
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-30

The shipment of the potatoes will go forward to Seward on one of the early boats and will be followed by other shipments.
 This shipment of potatoes is the first of any size to be shipped from
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-30
SEWARD ORDERS THE
 MATANUsKA POTATO

That the movement to advertise the Matanuska potato is taking substan- tial form is evidenced by the order for two hundred sacks of spuds from local farmers by the firm of Brown and Hawkins for use at the firms Seward store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

The odd Fellows extend a vote of thanks to the Rebekahs and the lad les who so kindly donated lunch boxes and aided in making their 99th an- celebration a success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-30

Anchorage and is the first tangible evidence that the Anchorage mer- chants are using their influence 60 help out the local farmers and at the same time advertise one of Anchor ages resources.-Anchorag Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE.
Delinquent Tax List of the Town of Valdez, Alaska fo
 the Year 1917.
TAXES HEREIN LISTED BECAME DELINQCENT DECE
 O'CLOCK P. M

s he Alaska on the 12th 4aE
 
 
  at p o'clock said day and o the days
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-30

Fairbanks reports B above and calm. A south wind is blowing at many points.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
NEWPORT NEWS LAUNCHES.
THREE GIANT DESTROYERS
Thousands Cheering Soldiers
Sailors and Civilians Wit
ness Notable Event.

Newport News, Va, July 4.--Thous :
sands Of cheering soldiers. sailors and
civilians saw three destroyers launched
here today within forty minutes as
the Newport News shipyards' contribu- :
ton to the national Fourth Of July
celebration.
The Haraden, christened by Miss
Mabel b. Stephens, Of Gloucester.
Mass. went over first promptly at s
o'clock. The ABBOTT. christened by
Miss Louise Abott Cooke. Of Pittsburg.
great granddaughter Of Commodore
Abbot, and the Thomas, named for the
first American naval officer killed In
the war and christened by his widow.
Mrs. c. c. Thomas. of Annapolis. Md
were sent down in order soon after
wards.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
GERMANS SURPRISED
BY OEluGE OF GAS
(By Joseph w. Gngg.)
Copyright, 1918. by the New
York World.l

Wy JOcNBit w. -
Copyright, 1918. by the New
York WORLDLY
British Headquarters in
France.-Surprise Is not a Ger
man commodity only, for the
surprise of British gas shells
and barrages Is becoming a
nightmare to the German SOL
diers.
At one time the enemy en-
joyed gas superiority, but all
has since been changed and he
now has British. French and
American batteries assailing
him with the diabolical instru-
ment which he introduced into
the conflict.
He knows that the greatest
gassing period of the war still
y coming. which is the reason
n his known keenness to give
It up Immediately. although the
German high command proba-
2 bly, still argues otherwise. for
: everything indicates he will use
gas on a large scale in the next
offensive.
A surprise barrage recently
inflicted several hundred cas-
ualties in the Lens sector on
the 220th division, while nearly
a whole company Of the Fifty
fifth reserve regiment was
wiped out. In the Mericourt
sector two battalions of the
Thirty-eighth reserve regiment
had to be relieved Immediately
after a heavy gas shell bonn
bardment.
North of the Lys canal heavy
casualties were inflicted on the
First battalion of the Twenty
eighth infantry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
Four War Aims Set Forth
President Wilson Declares
Past and Present Are in
Deadly Grapple.

"Ths past and The present are in
deadly grappIs and the peoples OF
the world are being done to death
between thenn," said President Viii
son. "Thers can be but one issue.
Tho settlement must be final There
can be no compromise. No halfway
decision would be tolsrable. No
halfway decision 10 concsivable.
These are the ends for which the
!. .associated peoples Of the world are
fightinu and which must be con.
oeded thsm before there can be
peace.
"1. The decision OF every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can sep
arately, secretly and Of its single
choice disturb the peace Of the
: world; or, " Il cannot be presently
destroyed, at the least it's reduction
to virtual impotence.
"2, The settlement Of every quss-
ton, whether Of territory, OF SOW
ereianty, Of economic arrangement,
or Of political relationship, upon the
basis of the free acceptance OF that
settlement by the people imme-
diateIy concerned, and not upon the
basis Of tn material interest or ad-
vantage Of any other nation or peo-
ple which may desire 4 different
settlement for the sake Of its own
exterior influence or mastery.
"3. The consent Of all nations to
be governed in their conduct to-
wards each other by the same prin'
ciples Of honor and Of respect for
the common law Of civilized society
that govern tho Individual citizens
of ali modern states in their rela.
tions with one another; to tho end
that all promises and covenants
may be sacredly observed, no pri.-
vate. niots or eonspiracies Matched,
no selfish injuries wrought with i'm
punity, and mutual trust estab-
lished upon the handsome founda.
ton Of mutual respect for right.
~. The establishment. Of an or.
uanization Of peace which shall
make IL certain that the combined
power Of free nations will check
every Invasion Of right and serve to
make peace and Justice the more
secure by affording a definite tribu-
nal Of opinion to which all must
submit and by which every inter-
national readjustnent that cannot
be amieabIy agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
(Associated Press.J

| khcooSiatNN 4iSSS1
| Washington, July 4.-President VIII
| son today answered all teelers ior u
compromise peace with u new and un-
qualified consecration OF America to
the struggle for cleaning military au-
tocracy from the earth.
At an Independence day gathering
on the gentle slopes of Mount Vernon,
| home and tomb OF Gen. Washington,
and surrounded by scenes which looked
upon the creation of this nation, the
president addressed a small gathering
OF officials and OF diplomats OF the al
lied nations. But he spoke to the world
and he spoke the logical sequel TO his
force without stint or limit" declara-
tion Of several weeks ago.
Unreservedly. the president declared
that there could be no thought OF a
peace which did not mean the destruc-
tion OF military autocracy or its reduc-
ton to virtual impotence.
Russia Among Allies.
"A reign of law, based on the con-
sent of the governed and sustained by
the organized opinion of mankind"
was the way he summarized in a sin
gle sentence the objects OF humanity in
the world war.
Whether the president was address,
ing his remarks directly to the recent
speech of German Foreign Secretary
Won kuehlmann or TO the foreshadows
of renewed German peace offensive,
or whether he merely took the occa-
sion OF the celebration of American in
dependence to emphasize to the world
the war aims of the nation can only
be OWNED, He did not deal with the
progress oil the war or any particular
phase of it. but he spoke eloquently of
Americas attitude toward Germany's
o-called peace treaties in the east by
grouping the people of Russia, ''for the
moment unorganized and helpless
among the peoples Of the world stand
ing against the enemies of liberty.
1--WE Seek Reign Of Law"
THESE great objects can be put
into single sentence. What we seek
is the reign of law. based upon the
consent of the governed and sus-
tanned by the organized opinion Of
mankind.
"These great ends can not be
achieved by debating and seeking to
reconcile and accommodate what
statesmen may wish with their pro-
jects for balances Of power and of ma
tional opportunity. They can be re-.
allied only by the determination Of
what the thinking peoples of the
world desire, with their longing hope
for Justice and for social freedom and
opportunity"
The presidents speech in full was
as follows:
Gentlemen Of the diplomatic corps |
and my fellow citizens: l am happy |
to draw apart with you to this quiet |
place of old counsel in order to speak |
a little of the meaning of this day Of |
our nations independence. The place |
seems very still and remote. 1t is as
serene and untouched by the hurry of |
the world as it was in those great |!
days long ago when Gen. Washington |
was here and held leisurely confer |
ence with the men who were to be as
sociated with him in the creation OF |
nation. From these gentle slopes they |
looked out upon the world and saw 1t
whole, saw 1t with the light Of the fu-
ture upon 1t. saw 1t with modern eyes
that turned away from past which |
men of liberated spirits could no
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
HOT IN PURSUIT
OF B0CHE PLANES
Nashville Boy Takes Part in
Thrilling Air Raid After
Hun Airmen.
THREE MACHINES D0WNED
Americans Meet and Vanquish
Veterans-Boys Prove
Cool Fighters.
THREE MACHINES DOWNED

nv Bert Ford, I. N. s. corrsspondent.)
With the American army at the
Marne, July 3. (Night).-A second bic
air battle between American and Ger
man airplanes took place Tuesday
morning 20 kilometers (about 13 miies)
inside the German lines. 1t was fought
at an altitude Of 1000 meters. The
American participants were Iieuts. X
A. O'Neill. of Nogales, Ariz.; b. H.
stevens, Of Albion, N. Y; X. L. Por-
ter. of Dowagiac, Mich; NJ. Q. Perry
.of Indianapolis, Ind; c. w. McDer-
mott. of Syracuse, N. Y; T. c. Bron-
son. of New York; Francis M.
Simonds. Of New York, and j. c. Raj
BILE, OF st. Louis.
Both sides showed the double lorna
ton, one group of machines peins
above the other Both the upper anu
lower German groups attacked thc
iower American planes, not KNOWN
that there was still another bunch OF
American machines to be reckoned
with. All the American airmen re-
turned.
with the American Army at the
Marne. July 3.-(night)-In response
to an alert Signal at 6 o'clock Monday
evening Lieut.. Fred w. Norton, OF co.
lumbus, o, commanding group OF
eight American machines. started IN
pursuit of nine boche planes that mad
crossed our lines near Chateau-Thierry.
With Norton were Lieut.. waiter
wanamaker son of Judge Wanamal,er.
of Columbus, o.; Edward Elliott, OF
Muncie, Ind; John Macarthur. of Buff
falo: Jack Stevens, Porter Perry Nc
Dermott, Bronson Hoover. Of Nashville,
rern.; ,3alph S. Schmidt, Of Cleveland,
O.: Alfred A. Grant, Of Benton. Tex:
Ronald Hudson, of Kansas City, son
of the famous aviator, Paul Hudson.
Between father and son five and per-
haps six German machines have been
accounted for.
The Americans encountered the Ger
mans when four thousand meters IN
the air. The German group was about
1000 meters below the Americans.
Lieut.. Norton's skill for maneuvering
was a~factor in determining the out
come of the fight. Finding both of his
machine guns jammed, he dived direct
at the machine of the commander OF
the German squadron. Thus the ene-
my's formation was broken.
The younger Hudson, finding his
machine gun jammed, dived directly
between two Germans, dangerously
crowding Hoover. Afterwards Hoover
said:
"Hudson is the baby of the group,
but he sure saved my life."
Hudson retorted that "he had to do
someth.-g," as his machine gun had
jammed.
After spirited duels, Macarthur,
Hoover and Grant, each downed
machine within the German lines.
American aviators rushed into sup
port the Americans in their successful
engagement on the Marne front On
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
VILLAGE OF HAMEL FALLS
INTO HANDS OF BRITONS
Attack Delivered in Region East of Amiens Re-
suits in Victory for English Troops, Average
Gain of 2,OO0-Yard Depth. -.
French Troops Launch Drive Front of One and Fourth Mss
North Of Soisson Netting Half Mile One Point Three
Fifths Mile Three-Mle Stretch and LOGS Prsoners

London, July 4.-British troops this morning deliv.
cred attack in the region east of Amiens capturing
the village of Hame northeast of Viers Bretonneux and
advancing their line in this region to depth of more than
mile. , ~,
The statement reads: y
'This morning carried out successful operation
between Vllers Bretonneux and the Somme and the viii
age of Hamel has been captured and line has been
advanced to an average depth of 1000 yards.
''The hostile artillery has been active in the Robecq
and st. JAMS Chapel sectors" .ga
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04

foreign origin--representa of thir<
ty-four nationalities. were In line to-
day behind a contingent Of Americas
fighting men In the greatest patriotic
parade and pageant ever witnessed In
New York City. There were native
born Americans. too. but from the
city's melting pot came the majority
Of the marchers.
Soon after $3.50 o'clock this mOrns
ing. when the American section started
UP Fifth avenue from WashingtQQ
square. other contingents, headed by
the Americans of foreign Origin, began
forming In nearby streets to Join In
the parade. Hour after hour this pro-
gram was followed and the stream Of
humanity kept moving up the historic
parade course between sidewalks and
stands filed with cheering people from
all quarters of the world. The last
contingent composed of RUSSIANS
Ukrainians, Mexicans and Haitians
was not due to assemble to take its
place in the parade until 8 p. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04

longer endure. 1t is for that reason
that we cannot feel, even here. in the
immediate presence Of his sacred
tomb, that this Is a place Of death. 1.
was a place Of achievement. A great
promise that was meant for all man
kind was here given plan and reality.
The associations by which we are
here surrounded are the inspiring as
sociations Of that noble death which Is
only glorious consummation. From
this green hillside we also ought to
be able to see with comprehending
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
HAS BATTLE WITH
LARGE RATTLESNAKE

Columbia, July 4.-E. T. Journey,
81 years of age. engaged in a desper-
ate battle with large rattlesnake one
day last week, and vanquished his
royal snakeship with a garden hoe.
The snake was discovered in the cor
ner of the chimney at the Journey
home near Rock Springs and the old
veteran of the Civil war proceeded at
once to make wa ron him. The snake
was killed with one stroke of a gar
den hoe in the hands of Mr.. Journey
and measured four feet six inches and
had ten rattlers. Mr.. Journey stated
that he was sure that there was a
snake lurking close around and that
he was on the lookout for him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04

eyes the world tnat lies ABOUT us ana
should conceive anew the purposes
that must set men Free.
! Spoke and Acted for a PsopIs.
TT Ia signincant--significa OF
their, own character AMI purpose and
of the Influences they were setting
afoot,--that Washington and his asso-
ciates. like the barons at Runnymede,
spoke and acted, not for a class, but
for a people. It has been left for us
to see to It that II shall be understood
that they spoke and acted, not for a
single people only. but for all man.
kind. They were. thinking. not of
themselves and of the material inter-
csts which centered in the little
groups of landholders and merchants
and men of affairs with whom they
were accnstomtd to act, in Virginia
and the colonies to the north and
south Of her. but of people which
wished to be. done with classes and
special interests and the authority OF
men. whom they had not themselves
chosen to rule. over them. They enter
tanned no private purpose, desired
no peculiar privilege. They were con-
sciously planning that men of every
class should be free and America a
place to which men out Of every ma
tion might resort who wished to share
with them the rights and privileges
Of free men. And we take our cue
from them, do we not?
I'VE intend what they intended. We
here in America believe our partici-
patton in this present war to be only
the fruitage OF what they planted. Our
case differs from theirs only in this,
that 1t is our inestimable privilege to
concert with men out Of every nation
what shall make not only the liberties
Of every other people as well. We are
happy in the thought that we are per-
mitted to do what they would have
done had they been in our place.
There must now be settled once for
all what was settled for America in
the great age upon whose inspiration
we draw today. This Is surely a fit
ting place from which calmly to look
upon our task, that we may fortify
our spirits for its accomplishment.
And this is the appropriate place from
which to avow, alike to the friends
who look on and to the friends with
whom we have the happiness to be
associated in action, the faith and
purpose with which we act.
Past and Present Graphing.
"This, then 10 our conception Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
French Attack Enemy.
Acsncinfad praas

French Attack Enemy.
(Associated Press.)
Paris, July 4.-Frencn troops last
night attacked the German lines on q
front of mile and a quarter in the
neighborhood of Autroches northwest
OF scissors and pushed into the enemy
territory for a distance of nearly hall
a mile. according to today's war office
announcement.
Later the French delivered another
attack in the same region, between
Autroches and Moulin Sous Touvent,
giving them further gains of territory.
The entire operation netted the French
u gain of ground on a front of more
than three miles to a maximum depth
of approximately three-fifths Of a
mile. The French took 1,066 prisoners.
Between Montdidier and Disc.
The statement follows:
North of Montdidier, between Mont
didier and the Oise and on the right
bank of the Meuse, the French carried
out several raids. bringing back pris-
oners. ...
Between the Disc and the Aisne at
1880 o'clock last night French troops
attacked the German lines west OF
Autreches on a front Of two kilometres
Il IA miles) and made an advance Of
500 metres. Later in the evening a
new attack was made In the same
region between Autreches and Mou
Sous Touvent, at the moment when
the Germans were preparing counter
attack. The French made a further
gain of ground. The entire advance.
which extended on front of five kilo-
metres al miles), reached a depth of
1900 metres at certain points.
"The number of unwounded pris-
oners taken in the course of these ac-
tions is 1.066, including is officers. One
of our batialions alone took more
200 prisoners"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
SHIPBUILDINC PLANT
and THREE SHIPS BURN
xAssocIated Press.)

Orange, Tex, July 4.--The plant OF
the Orange Maritime corporation and
three 2,20O-ton schooners in course OF
construction were destroyed by fire OF
undetermined origin today. The plant
was valued at 100000 and the schoon-
ers at $225,000 each. Two men who
were asleep In a sail loft were burned
to death. The schooners destroyed
were being built for private account.
The yards of the international Ship
building company, from the ways of
which the first large wooden steamer
was recently launched, were not dam
aged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
SPEAKING TO THE WORLD, PRESIDENT
WILSON ANSWERS ALL PEACE FEELERS
Settlement Must Be Fna There Can Be No Compromise United
States Executive Vernon and
Tomb of Geor ge Washington.

eyes the world that lies about us and
should conceive anew the purposes
that must set men free.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04

The weather? Fair and slightly
warmer tonight and Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
SHIP TONNAGE FOR
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80

London. July 4.-The shipping tom
mage constructed this year up to the
end of June totalled 134,159, 1t Is an
nounced by the admiralty. The ton
mage constructed during the year end
ing June 80 was 1,431,150.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
Continued. on Page Nins.)
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

Hurrah for the
glorious Fourth OF
July, for a million
troops in France,
for n kaiser, as
we said before,
with bullets in his
pants; though this
is a crackerless,
powderless d a y,
Except for ladies'
noses), you will
admit we've found
a way, to turn up
German toeses.
Fair and slightly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-04
100000 MEN AND WOMEN
IN NEW YORK'S PARADE

New York, July 4.-More than 100,-
900 men and women--Americans OF