davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
On the theory that charity begin.

and ends at home. Jess Willard and
several other fighters announce
their willingness to fight for charity.
In their cases, IL Ia mostly ENDS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
u. OF w. S0R0RITIES
HUNTING NEW MEMBERS

II has been slim pickings for uni.
versity sororities this winter. Ma.
terial for rushing has ben 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Open house will be held by mem.

bers of the Arctic club Saturday
night. Dinner will be served at $50.
Edward c. Russell, editor and pub
Usher OF the Juneau Dispatch, will
talk on Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Grover Alexander Is so happy al

being traded TO Chicago that he says
he will be glad TO enter the army
when his draft number is called.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02

AT the cost of small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the most wonderfUl
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautfier, by squeezing the juice Of
two fresh lemons into bottle contain
ing three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up quarter pint OF this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
1t daily into the face, nesk. arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help to
whiten, soften, freshep and bring Que
the roses and beauty of any skin. It
is truly marvellous to smoother rough,
red hands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02

of General Hoffman, and General Won
Francois threw the enemy out of
strong positions near Cuts and south
of Blerancourt.
"From the northern bank of the
Aisne we advanced. amid violent local
fighting, as far as Nouvron and Fon-
tenoy.
desperate counter-attacks were
delivered by the French with fresh
divisions which were brought up on
railway and motor cars, against the
troops advancing across the Soissons7
Hartehnes road In the evening bit
ter fighting was decided in our favor
1--WE pursued the retreating enemy
as far as the heights to the east of
Chaudu, Very and Blanzy
"On both sides of the Ourcq river
VIC have crossed the Soissons- Cha
teau Thierry road and again and
again breaking the enemy's resist
ance, have reached the heights of
Neuilly and north of Chateau Thicrry
Between Chateau Thierry and east of
Dormans we have reached the Marne
From the Marne to west Of Rheims
we fought our way toward the Ner-
neuil- Olizy, Sarcq, Champigny line,
yesterdays fighting again result
ed in the bringing in of several thou
sand prisoners and rich booty In
the last two days we have shot down
thirty-six enemy airplanes.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
CONNIE ENCEMENT
Of |. s. WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

The commencement exercises of
the United States Indian school will
open tonight at the Indian school
with the baccalaureatc address by the
Rev c. o. Beckman pastor Of the
Lead Avenue Methodist church. to
seniors Of the school and to those
graduating from the prevocational
department The general public is
invited Superintendent Reuben Per-
ry of the school will send convey
ances to meet the street cars at the
saw mill for the convenience of those
who wish to attend the exercises.
A lively athletic meet will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the school
at o'clock between A. and b. divis-
ions of the school. On Monday night
at s o'clock the defamation contest
will be held, silver cup to be
awarded to the winner. Mrs. Dorothy
NJ. Selson, teacher Of English, has
had charge of the training of the
speakers.
The play Nathan Hale by Clyde
Fitch will be given for the students
of St. Anthony's orphanage Tuesday
afternoon and will be given again
Wednesday night for the general
public.
The graduation exercises will be
held Tuesday night, with the Hon.
C. NJ. Bolts as the speaker of the
evening. Preceding the exercises each
night band concert will be given
AT 1;SO O'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
What US. Is Doing
at Home. to Combat
German Influence
THREE ARE CONVICTED
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT

Tucson, Ariz., June 1,-August
Sandberg, a native of Sweden, former
metallurgical chemist for
the Phelps Dodge corporation at
Douglas, was sentenced to serve two
years in the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary and fined $500 by Judge w. II.
Sawtelle of the United States district
court today following his conviction
on the charge of violating the espion-
age act by justifying the sinking of
the Lusitania and making insulting
references to the president.
G. w STROBE, Bisbee street car
conductor, was sentenced to two years
at Leavenworth for similar utterapces.
Peter Perruchon and Thomas Mar
tfnez. self-confessed anarchists were
given a sentence of two years each
and a fine Of $500 for violating the
espionage act by circulating anar-
chist propaganda.
Frank Won Miller, convicted of inn
personating an army officer, was SEN
fenced to serve year and day in
prison,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
LOCAL OFFICIAL VISITS
MITCHELL CAR FACTORY

S. o. BottoTff, who is connected
with the Fleming Auto company, op-
Grating the company's main branch
ont of El Paso, Tex, has Just returned
from an inspection of the Mitchell
factory at Racine, Wis. and he says
carload shipments of ears are very
difficult to get Just a this time,
with the complete reorganization
of the Mitchell interests" says Mr.
Bottorff "the 1918 Mitchell has been
improved in many ways. The result
is more beautiful, stronger and
more powerful car than ever before,
The new Mitchell is especially good
mechanically and the lowest priced
car in its class. Nothing made with
similar specifications will compare
$,ith it in price.
'At the factory, there is in force the
most rigid inspection scheme 1t Is pos
sible to maintain--a system which
makes 1t entirely safe for the consul
mer to close his purchase If he desires.
without requiring a personal demon
stration The car is factory-built
practically In its entirety and every
part that goes into 1t is subjected to
the most rigid inspection, In assem-
bling engines the crank shafts are
balanced on new, up-to-date baianc-
ing machinery; pistons and connecting
rods are also balanced and selected by
weight. Motors are subjected to
block tests and. finally, to inspection
after mounting in chassis and 10
track, hill and general road tests.
A carload of these new Mitchell
models has just been received at the
companys salesroom, 42S West Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
ARIZONA LAWMAKERS
QUIT UNTIL MONDAY

10y MORNING JOURNAL LthsEp WINE
Phoenix Ariz., June l.-At the close
of q short morning session of the
house and senate. the legislature ad-
journed to Monday morning. No new
legislation was proposed in the senate
and only one bill, especially recon-
mended in the governors call, was in
troduced in the house, it would give
to the members for the time they NAV
be in the service of the federal gov
ernment
An Americanzation bill, a copy of
the senate bill, was brought into the
house. 1t provides for the teaching
of the English language to foreigners
and for providing instruction for de-
pendent children
In the senate, after considerable OPP
position, a bill defining sabotage in
connection with agricultural opera
tions and fixing the punishment for 1t
was recommended by. the committee
of the whole for enactment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
Produces Gold and silver.

Santa Fe, June While the ChIno
Copper company is we'll known as the
biggest producer of copper in New
Mexico. the tax returns also show IL
to be the heaviest producer of gold and
silver, which are mere by-products.
Last year, the Chino company pro-
duced gold ard silver valued at $567,-
160.2S or one-fourth of all the gold
and silver production of the state. The
company's copper production this year
promises to exceed sO,0Oo,O0O pounds,
probably reaching q value OF $4,000
600,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
MANY EXPECTED TO
ATTEND MEETING OF
BEAN GROWERS HERE

@. A. McNabb, market expert OF the
United states department of agrlcul-
ture, in cooperation with the State
college, who was in Albuquerque last
night, conferred with state Senator
Isaac Barth ana representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce to arrange for
the meeting of the New Mexico bean
growers on June 10.
The meeting favored the organizing
of New Mexico Pinto Bean Growers
association Senator Barth said that
an association was the only way to de-
velop the business and cited the re-
suits Of the California fruit growers to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
Roll of Honor
American Casu alties
,.r nora.nu ,ou-u. l SPECIAL LEASED ma.i

Washington, June 1.-The army
casualty list today contained fifty
seven names divided as follows:
Killed in action 3; died of wounds
6 died of disease, 1O died Of air
plane accident, Il wounded severely
II; wounded slightly, IL missing IN
action, ..
Officers named were Licuts. Lee v,
Farnum, New York; Andrew p. Peter
son. Lamberton, Mimi, and James ID.
Ward, Houston, Tex, severely wound
ed. Lieut.. Hugh l.. Sutherland, Be
noif, Miss, previously reported Sc
yerely wounded, now reported slightly
wounded.
Killed in Action.
Privates Timothy Donnellan, New
York city; Gustave Hillert. BemldJi'
Mimi; John Mcintyre, Philadelphia.
Died of Wounds.
Sergeants Joseph Kaczer. Milwau-
kee. Wis; Tim Long, Chicago. Cor
poral Walter G. Caul, Norfolk, Conn
Priyates william C. Carroll, Eliza
beth, n. j.; Joseph Frank, New Or
leans. Harold McNeary, Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
MISS STINS0N HAS
ENDED AIR FLIGHT
: t.y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

New York. June Miss Rather
inc Stinson, leaving BinghamtonA at
2;45 O'Clock this afternoon finished
the last lap of her aerial mail carry
ing flight from Chicago TO New York
when she landed at Sheepshead Bay
about five O'Clock, just before the
start of the Hardness handicap auto
mobile race.
Miss stinson left Chicago May "a.
After setting an endurance record by
FLYING 7S3 miles without a stop, she
was compelled to land at Binghamton
when her supply of gasoline became
exhausted. Her plane was damaged
when she landed and series of mis-
haps prevented her from continuing
her flight until today. She experienced
no trouble on her trip from Bingham
ton. The distance from that city to
New York by rail is 1913 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
GERMANS HAD RIGHT TO
DESTROY THE LUSITNNIA

Lincoln, Neb June Charges of
lukewarm Americanizm by the coun-
ill of defense against faculty men,
bers of the University of Nebraska
were dismissed today as to four of
the accused persons, The cases dis
missed were those of Professors Mary
Fossler, Andrew schrag, John II. Sen
ming and Miss Annis Chaikin secre-
tary of the Nebraska Alumni associa-
ton.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, several
weeks after the Lusitania was sunk.
declared that the G rrmans had right
to sink the liner, according to testi-
mony given today before the board
by c. e. Matson of Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
FRENCH RETREAT
ONLY IN FACE. Of
SUPERIOR FORCE
PoiIus Give No Ground Except
When They Arc Beaten
Back by Overwhelming
Numbersi Much Air Fighting.
tsy MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED w,et,


Paris, June 1.-IeGvy attacks by
the Germans are reported in the war
office announcement tonight. The
French troops offered strong resist
ance, inflicting heavy losses on the
enemy and giving ground only when
they We're opposed by overwhelming
numbers. The text cf the statement
reads:
THE day was marked by series
of powerful attacks by the Germans
along the whole front comprised be-
tween the Disc and the Marne, Our
troops, after alternate advances and
Withdrawals, have given no ground ex-
cept before forces superior in num-
Der, inflictfng heavy losses on the en-
emy
Between the Oise and the Aisne,
we withdrew our positions to the
northern outskirts Of Carlepont Wood,
and on the heights west of Audsni-
court as far as Fontenoy,
IAN the enemy attempts west and
south of scissors as far as north of
Vierzy were in vain.
u
taken on character of particular vio-
lence on both sides of the Ourcq The
enemy is master Of ebony and Neuilly-
St Front.
Our troops are maintaining the
battle on the line of Villers-N Melon,
Fauroy, Pfiez, Monthiers and Etrepil-
~ We hold Chateau Thierry.
ION the north bank of the Marine
there is no change. on our right, in
the region of the road between Dor
mans and Rheims, we have main
tained our positions notably north of
Vile En- Tardenois, Notwithstanding
the continuous pressure of the enemy.
The situation remains the same north
and northwest of Rheims. Southeast
of that town a violent enemy attack.
supported by tanks, drove us momen-
tarialy from Fort Pompele on the
railroad, but an immediate counter-at-
tack by our troops reganed the fort
and re-established our positions en-
tirely We took more than two hun
dred prisoners and four tanks.
"On May 81 aerial fighting con-
tinued along the battle front. Our
airmen attacked with their usual dash
enemy arplanes, twenty three of
which were brought down and four
teen gravely damaged Enemy cap
tive balloons were harassed without
respite, being forced frequently to
make landing. Their observation
work has been considerably interfered
with and six of them were destroyed.
our observers have never ceased to
mark out the enemy lines and send
information to the. commanders con-
cerning enemy movements. They have
carried out reconnoissances day and
night as far as Wervins, Guise, La
Cateau and Hirson.
Finally, in the entire zone our
escadrilles have employed their ma
Chine guns against German troops
on the march, infiicting serious
losses"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
.UNACY BOARD MAY
EXAMINE MISS LUSK

Waukesha Wis, June l.-As Grace
Lusk, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
David Roberts, still continued to rave
in her cell Prosecutor d. S. Tullar
late today consulted Judge Lueck by
telephone as to the advisability of a
lunacy commission before the date
is set for her sentence Both, 1t is un-
derstood, agree that her condition must
be examined into by experts before
further steps are taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02

substantiate his point. More than loo
delegates from different sections OF
the state are expected to come here
for the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-06-02
THIRTY-SIX AIRPItNES
SHOT DOWN BY TEUTONS

Berlin, June I (via London) -
South of the Disc, says the official
report from German headquarters to-
day. southwest of Chauny, the troops
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
Gibson-Haskins

Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents in Lyons, Arthur
Gibson and Miss Cora Haskins were
united in marriage by Rev. E. c.
Henke.
At s o'clock, Miss Lilah Meyers be-
gan to play on the organ the Lohen
grin wedding march. The couple at
tended by Miss Della Haskins, sister
of the bride, and Donald Gibson, broth
err of the bridegroom, preceded by La
veta Haskins, the flower girl, bearing
the ring in white rose, entered the
parlor and took their position under a
bower Of evergreen with white and
pink decorations. The ring ceremony
was used and was witnessed by forty
eight relatives and friends. The wed
ding bell used has served for two Sis
tiers and brothers. The bride was at
tired in white chiffon in net and car
ried white bridal roses and wore also
a bridal veil entwined with roses. The
bridesmaid wore white wolfe.
After the service and congratula-
tions, an elaborate supper was given
under direction Of the mother of the
bride, assisted by Mrs. Charles How
ard, Mrs. Matte Mayer, Misses Esther
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

Hewitt and Lilah Meyers, with Ben
Haskins as usher.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson are popu-
lar employees of the Island Wooden
mill. Mr.. Gibson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Gibson. Mrs. Gibson
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Haskins of Lyons. The young couple
will begin housekeeping at once They
received many useful gifts and hearty
congratulations, not the least being
from charivari party of fellow EN-
ployees.
Among those present were Mrs
Charles Howard and children from Ka
sofa, Mimi; Mrs. Ray Hewitt and
child from Valley Junction; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Haskins from Madison Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Steele and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Steele of Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
MAPLE HILL

Mrs. Herman Gall and son Ivan of
Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klipp
Of the town Of Reedsburg, were call
,ers at the Henry Hartman home re-
Gently.
Miss Louisa Brilliott is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Hintz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Rooney of Bar
aboo called on relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday,
Several families here are busy max
ing maple syrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunz of Happy Hill
called on their daughter, Mrs. Emil
Mielke, Monday.
Last Sunday Mrs. Martha Luedke of
Madison, and her brother Albert spent
the day at the parental home here.
August Hintze has the tile all home
for a silo to be built this summer.
Misses Hilda Hartman and Chris
tina Duedke were confirmed at the Lu-
theran church in Westfeld, and Clar-
ence Stabnaw was confirmed at the
Lutheran church at North Freedom
On SUNDAY.
Louis Templeau, who had been
spending his vacation at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Ballone, returned
TO his home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steve and
daughter Emma of Westfeld, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scharra and family
spent Sunday at the Henry Hartman
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hintz and two
children and Miss Louisa Brilliott
spent Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John BrilliOtt.
Edd Crahen of Happy Hill spent
Sunday afternoon with Harold Walsh.
Miss Gladys Du Bots has started a
junior Red Cross in our school, and
they spend one hour on Friday after
noon.
Charles Hoffman, who spent the
winter with his brother Peter, started
Monday for his home in Scranton, n.
Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Marshall Harrison and little
son came to their new home on the
Charley Beardsley farm last Saturday
after spending nearly two months in
Baraboo at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. E. A Webster came home on
Sunday after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Foster Harri-
son.
Mrs. Bessie Caf1isch is still very i'll
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison,
Mrs. Rolla Harrison and children were
callers in Fairfield on Sunday.
Roswald Beardsley had the misfor-
tune to break his arm one day last
week. 1t is doing well.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
Mrs. Henry Netcher

Not only Second street, but nearly
all of our city was saddened last
Wednesday evening when the news
was passed that Mrs. Henry Netcher
had been called from her long illness
to her home beyond the grave. She
was i'll for several months and though
her death was expected, it came as a
shock to her legions Of friends.
Lena Netcher was born at Mukwun-
ago, Waukesha county, Wis, Febru-
airy 20, 1853. She came to Sank
county as the bride of Conrad Kramer
in 1872. She was left a widow in
1884 and in 1889 became the wife of
Henry Netcher, who survives her.
She also leaves one son, Theodore
Kramer, of this city, and three broth
ers, Herman Bestle of Michigan; Eu-
gene of Ashby, Mimi, and Theodore
of Withee, Wis; and two sisters,
Mrs. Amelia Johnson of Appleton and
Mrs. Ida Looze Of Green Bay.
Her presence will be sadly missed
by her friends, as she was always
ready to respond to any call and never
shirked any duty, social or religious.
She was a member of the Woman's
Catholic Order of Foresters and Of
the Royal Neighbors.
The very large concourse of friends
who attend the funeral at st. Joseph's
church, and the many beautiful flow
ers were strong evidence of her stand
ing in this community.
Card of Thanks
Sincerest and heartiest thanks are
extended to the many friends and
neighbors who assisted us in our re-
cent bereavement; also the Foresters,
Royal Neighbors, and Ringing en-
ployees for their beautiful floral offer
ings.
Henry Netcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kramer
and son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

Mayo attended the Red Cross meeting
Hilda Shore spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. d. Bradley, near Oaks
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Castle of Chetef
are guests at the William Gibbons
home.
Arthur Jones came from Dorchester
last week to do some carpenter work
for A. L. Bunker.
O. w. Shore resh:ngled his house
Friday. He was assisted by Viii
Smith, S. J. Thompson and L. S. Car
penter.
Lucy Mortimer spent Friday anG
Saturday with her friend, Ivva Beier
visiting school at Cazenovia on Friday
Mrs. Bert Mortimer visited with hel
mother, Mrs. Nosing, at Bethel, OF
Monday She was accompanied BY
Rev Viola Smith, who spent the day
wits Mrs Mira Nash.
Mrs. Wilson Mortimer and Mrs
Guerdon Mortimer were WonewoC
shoppers last Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
SECRETARY T[LLS
Of MAUCH CHUNK

w. c.. SchOrer, superintendent OF
4he Sank City Canning and Packing
company, has received letter from
Ernest F. Boettcher, formerly secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A. in Baraboo, and
now iii the association work at Mach
Chunk. Pa. Mr.. BOettcher says his
heart is still in BarabOo, and recalls
the seven and one-half of faithful years
he spent here. On leaving Baraboo
he went to Chadron, Neb., as physical
director of the Y M. G. A. there. Ait
or one year he went to Mauch Chunk,
and has been there now about ten and
xone-half years. While there he has
raised the endowment from eleven
thousand to siXty-nine thousand dol
lars. The building is valued at about
100000, there are 274 memberships,
fhev support a man in China at cost
of $300and the revenues of the or
ganization have been increased three
hundred per cent.
The people Of Mauch Chunk gave
$4,000 for the army and navy work,
and the services Of the secretary part
OF the time. Mr. Boettcher was the
campaign director. His son Walter is
the champion mile runner in the coun-
ty, and has flied several places in
school affairs. The daughter sings in
entertainments and is a fine pupil. The
son is sixteen and the daughter is ten.
Mrs. Boettcher's mother Of Philadel-
phia was with them the past winter
son account of coal being scarce in her
ecI1y. Fuel was also hard to get at
Mauch Chunk. The winter was Sc
we're, with plenty of snow. Mr..
Boettcher was in Y. NJ c. A, work in
an army camp last summer, and ex-
pected to be in the field again this
summer. He has been asked to go to
Russia, Italy or some Of the other
countries, but was not physically able
10 do so.