davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
WOmEfs WORKERS AT DR;II. N ZEN TRAIL rsAxtt-

Five hundred girls and women marched and counter marched in the South Meadow, Central Park, New York city. 1'bey are members ot the National League of Women Workers. It was the first drili or ha New YorS Stste brsocb of that orss uizatiou. The women have peen receiving military instruction tproughou. the Winter and spring lu the drill halls of the Ethical Culture Society and the Manhattan trades and Brooklyn high schools. A red, each woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
HOSPITAL SHIP IS VICTIM OF
 4 SUBMARINE
Only One Boat of 24 Per- son from 258 Aboard Has Reached a
 Port.

LONDON, July IA German sub marine sank the British hospital ship Landovey Castle 116 miles south Of Fastnet She was homeward bound from Canada and carried 25S persons. A boat containing A survivors has reached port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Vienna Advices

VIENNA. July 1.-An official bull letin says near Zenzon Novente Di piave Italian reconnoiterinfg detach ments attempted to cross the river On the remainder of the front there are artillery duels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Isaacs Is Safe

PORTSMOUTH. July LA tele- gram from Lieut.. Edouard Isaacs an nounces his safety. It was reported that the German submarine which sank the American transport Lincoln had captured the Lieutenant. He land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Active Patrol Work

WASHINGTON. July 1. The marked Saturday by active raiding of patrols. It was reported by Gen. Pershing that small detachment on the Picsrdy front captured 36 prisoners and inflicted severe losses was repulsed
 There was increased activity of the enemy artillery on the VOsges front. Artillery action on June 25 and 27 was also active on the Amer icah marine positions near Chateau Thierry
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
STRIKES ARE IN PROGRESS
 IN THE EAST
Street Car Men in CoIum- bus Go Out and Strike of Western Union Men
 Been Called.

COLUMBUS, July 1-The street car service here is at a standstill. due to a strike of union carmen ov- CT the refusal of tha company to re- instate a man discharged Friday last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Schooner Wrecked

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The schooner Annie Larsen. believed to have been a former gun runner for German raiders. has been wrecked on Maiden Island in the South Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Guns Are Lively

ROME, July 1.-An official Sun day bulletin says artillerying is lively on the Asiago Plateau. The Italian patrols have been harrassing the Austrians. Allied airmen bombed tho railway centers and enemy troop movements. Three enemy aeroplanes were downed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
MANY HOUSES ARE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-In a fire at Kartel on the Sea of Mamera near Constantinople Friday last 300 houses and B shops were destroyed. according to Berlin reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
TAKE MANY PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, July LA Rome dispatch says the Italians and French forces on Asiago Plateau in captur- ing Monte al Val Bella took 1,50o Austrian prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Ia Little Qoind

LONDON. July 1.-Gen. Haig re- ports that beyond the usual artil- lerying there Is nothing to report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01

ZURICH. July 1. - Horses for slaughter were sold in the Vienna market this week at the unprecedent- ed price of from $375 to $500 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
Official Bulletin

PARIS, July 1.-An official bulle- tin says there is nothing to report except artillerying between the Ourcq and the Marne and the region west of Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
COUNCIL DISSOLVED

LONDON, July IA Shanghai dispatch says the Czech-Slavoks have dissolved the BoIsheviki Council of Workmen and Soldiers Delegates at Vladivostok
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Today's Quotations

Today's Quotations NEW YORK. July l. AL aska Gold closed at 2A. American Zinc at 19M. Butte X Superior at 2S%. Chino at 39A.
 Ray al "A. Utah Copper at Slh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01

FLORENCE. Italy. July 1. The City Council has voted unanimously to give Secretary Wilson the frees dom of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
STATE OF WAR EXISTS

w Nh
 MOSCOW, July IA state of war has been proclaimed in the Province of Archangel in Northern Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
CABLE BRIEFS

WASHINGTON-Th Army casual ty list contains 43 names. Four died of wounds. five died of accident and other causes. one of airplane mishap. seven of disease, 26 were severely wounded and one missing in action.
 NEW YOR-American steamship George l.. Eaton, 5000 tons. was sunk in European waters. presumably by sumbarine. according to informa- ton received in shipping circles to- day She left for France two weeks ago.
 WASHINGTON-A official dis patch from Rome says the Italians and French on the Asiago Plateau in capturing Mont di Val Bella took l.504 Austrians as prisoners.
 FLORENCE. Italy, July 1. The
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
}READ
CHEAP THING
IN NALLFRANCE
wing Costs, Says Lyon,
Stageer Even American
Imagination.
WAR PRICES IN
FRANCE TODAY

Here are some pressnt-day
war prices in France. win
eonpsrfssas with prices rs
they were before ths war:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

B. Walker. private. Deer Lodge.
Mont; Ernest C. Wilcox. private,
New Britain. Conn; William G.
Williams. private, Butte. Mont;
Carl G. Wolf. private. Belle
Fourche, 8. Dsk.: Nicholai Yushik,
private, Cleveland. Ohio.
wounded degree undermined).
Henry H. Johnston. corporal. In
dianapolis, Ind; Grille W. Barrows,
private. Miles City. Mont.
Missins In Action.
Guy D. Tibbetts, lieutenant. Ben
nington. N. H; John A. White, jr..
lieutenant, Duncan, Okla; Edward
J. Curtin, corporal, Roxbury. Mass.
Peter ]. Mccormick, corporal. Rox-
bury. Mass: Harry r. Mcwhirk.
corporal. Dorchester, Mass; Stanley
Bagnor, private, Chicopee. Mass.
George W, Braham. private, Spring
field. Ill; Michele CerellI. private,
Baltimore, Nd: Edward C. Cermak.
private, Chicago. ILL.,: Edward F.
June. private. Boston. Mass; Ed
ward Lutx, private. Buffalo. n. Y;
John Rade. private. Youngstown,
Ohio: Michael E. Riley. private.
Boston. Mass: Francis p Rooney,
private. Seattle. Wash; Gaspare
Ventimiglia. private. Brooklyn. N.
Y.
wilfred ". casgrain. lieutenant,
Detroit Mich
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
MARINE CORPS.

Marine casualties reported yester-
day numbered thirty-one, divided
as follows: Killed in action. 4: died
of wounds received in action. Is:
and wounded severely, IL.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
HIGHER PHONE
RATES NOTYE
TOBE GRANTED
Pending Investigation, Com
mission Turns Down Com
pany's Application.

Pending an inquiry BY the Public
Utilities Commission Into the tsle-
phone situation In the District, tenn
porary relief 70 the. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. in the
form. Of higher rates win not be
granted.
The telephone company. It Is under.
stood, has applied for temporary re-
lief to have higher rates to be effec-
tive until a thofeuEh probe has been
made by the Public Utilities Commits
sion into the situation. Temporary
relief was denied by the commission
yesterday.
The commission VIII make Q COM
plete Investigation but will take no
action until the record Is complete.
A hearing between the commission
and experts from the Bureau OF
Standards has been announced for
Tuesday. II is understood that the
advisability of installing automatic
telephones In the District Will be
taken up. BE-, O.
It was intimated yesterday, follow
Ing O conference between Commits
sioner Brownlow and experts from
the Bureau of Standards that the
hearings might be postponed. az many
of the government department repre-
sentatives have indicated that they
may not be ready to 90 on the stand
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Casualty List of u. S. Overseas Forces

James ]. Dougheney. private. Toledo,
Ohio: Harvey W. Fahnestalk, private,
Rapid City, Mich; Theodore Feller.
private, North Kaukanna, Wis: Sam
uel Frank, private, Chicago. ILL.,;
George r. Goodwin private. Bryant,
ILL.,; Ira E. Harvey. private, Rush
Vile, Mo-; Tonic Marckie, private,
Chicago, ILL.,; Nelson Pickwell, pri-
vate, Wilmington, Vt; Earl W. Shea,
private, Lynn, Mass; Abraham d.
simons, private, Chicago. ILL.,: Samuel
Snyder, private, Napa, Cal: Benjamin
c. White, private, South Hadley,
Mass; Dominick Zeccola, private,
New York, N. Y.
Died Of Disease.
James Collins, private. Lancaster,
Eng; William Cornelie, private.
Momestake, Mont; John J. Donohue.
private, New York, N. T.; Martin
c. Lacy. private, Munhall, Pa; Eu-
gene L McWilliams, private. Shelton.
Neb.: Edco Ruffin, private, Spring
Grove. Surry County. Va; Joseph B.
Thompson, private, Fort Scott. Kan:
Roy Van valkenberg. private, Ker-
honkson, n. Y: Argie Keimerscheide,
private, Mora No.
AirpIane Accident
Sam NJ. Campbell. sergeant. Annis-
ton, Ala.
Accident and Other Causes.
Aaron Samuel Harris, corporal.
Richvale, CAL; Thomas L. Bailey,
private, Erskine, Mimi: Charles w.
Bowen, private, Atlantic City. N. J.;
Ralph Damone, private. New York.
N. Y; Charles +. Duffy, private,
New Haven, Conn; Frank u. Gael.
private. Chicago. nj; Louis B. Klee-
ber. private. woodvilie. Miss; Clio
vanni Muscietro. private. Ballston
Spa, N. Y; James Scanlon, private.
New York. N. Y; Herman Spielberg.
private. Chicago, Ill.
Severely wounded.
Mark w. Clark, captain, Camp
Gordon. Atlanta. Ga: Samuel Smith.
lieutenant, Danbury. Conn; Charles
H. Barckley. corporal, Rosemary,
N. c.; Richard A. Moses, corporal,
Clio, KY; Peter Polchinski, cor
poral, New York, N Y; Roy Rey-
nolds. corporal, Ontario. ore; Ju-
Illus L. Schlosses, corporal Chicago,
ILL.,; Clarence q. Annis. private.
Rugby, N. D.: Sammie Bell. private,
Pensacola, Fla; Jacob L. Bowman,
private. Lebanon, Tenn; Beraldo
Defbeato, private, Pachina, Italy;
Hayward Dennis, private. Troy, s.
c.; Joseph e. Freets private. Han
over. Pa; Benjamin Goldman, pri-
vate, New York, N. Y; Raymond
Hosford. private, Menomonie, Wis. i;
Harry J. Hougesen, private, Esca-
tawpa, Ala: William Jacobson, pri-
vate, New York. N. r.; Clair w.
knepp. private, CurwensviIle, Pa.
Walter P. Kyle. private. Columbus,
Ca; Shelby D. Lee. private, Calhoun
City, Miss: Sam r. Lucas, private,
Kershaw, s. C.; Harry NJ. Mathis,
private. Cincinnati. Ohio; Edward
T. McAleer. private. Springfield.
Mass: Guy MeCluskey, private,
Bessmer. Mich; Martin ]. May, pri-
vate. Avis. Pa: Herbert +. Miner.
private. Bradford, Mass; John
Paradis. private. Worcester, Mass. ;
William G. Parker, private. Macon,
Ca; Albert Ripberger. private,
Bellevue. KY; James NJ. Ross, pri-
vate, Hammond, Wis; Erling Slet-
ten, private, westby. wis: Ray w.
Stanton, private, Moosic, Pa: James
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
BAKER DEPRECATES
ANY DISCRIMINATION

Secretary Baker will tolerate no
discrimination between white men
and negroes in the administration
of the selective draft. when re-
ports were brought to his attention
yesterday to the effect that such
discrimination had occurred. he
said:
II have heard that draft boards
In adjoining counties take q diff.
ferent view OF practically identical
facts with regard to white men.
but I never heard Of the question
being brought up with regard to
colored men. The answer in all of
these cases is that a review is pro-
vided directly by the President. and
all that is necessary for anybody
to do who thinks there is a griev-
ance is to point 1t out to the War
Department and It will be investi-
gated. II the draft boards act un-
fairly we will correct their action.
The War Department will brook
no discrimination, and any cases of
alleged or suspected discrimination
brought to our attention will be
Investigated. and any wrong done
will be righted."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

cartoon published in the New Or
leans Times-Picayune. which reads:
The boys who play this card in
the big game have gotta be more'n
ies' regular fellers.'"
Thoroughly qualified men Of
Washington and vicinity continue
to offer their services to the corps,
in training at Gettysburg. and the
number of acceptances steadily in
creases.
The first applicant accepted yes
terday at headquarters Of the unit,
1900 Z street northwest, was Charles
A. Bordt, who has for nine years
been in the government service in
the Canal Zone. I've done my bit
in the locality of the big ditch
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23


day numbered thirty-on divided
as follows: Killed in action. 4: died
of wounds received in action, Is:
and wounded severely, IL.
Killed In Action
Clarence w. Smith. first lieuten-
ant, Decatur, Ill: Hascall F. Water
house, second lieutenant, Oakland.
Cal; Charles w. Price, drummer,
Atlantic City, N. j.; Isaac N Boone,
private. Stokesdale, N. c.
Died of Wounds Received I'm Action.
George G. Christensen, corporal,
Santa Ana, Cal: Benjamin Perry.
jr.. corporal; next of kin, Benjamin
Perry, sr. (father), Bethesda.
Godfrey w. Anderson, private,
Proctor, Mimi; John G. Etehison,
private. Ill; Claude c. Bemusdaffef,
private, st. Louis, Mimi; Alton l.
Dunfee, private, Boston. Mass;
Steven Halblub. private. st. Louis.
Mo-; Aloysius .Leitnsr, private,
Hoistein. Wis: Harry c. Myers. pri-
vate, Mclean, ill.,; Charles E. Nell
son, private, salt Lake City, Utah;
Kenneth L. st, Clair, private; next
OF kin, Ada Z. st. Clair (Mother),
Egleston.. Va; George B. Sellers.
private. Moscow. Tex: Eddie q.
Small. private, Toledo. Ohio; Charles
A. Tewson. private; next of kin,
Lucy N. Towson (mother). 2s14
Eleventh street northwest, wash
ington, D. c.; Roy A. Trow. private,
Trinity. Tex.
Wounded in Action tsevereIy.)
Moss Gill. sergeant, Perry. No. /;
George B. Roam. Pattison, Miss.
Thomas B. Grassland. private,
Mobile. Ala: Alfred Erlandson, pri-
vate, Lake Land. Mich; William B.
Flanagan, private, Conception juno
tion, Mo-; Ray r. Geiger, private.
Cincinnati, Ohio; Hans johnson,
private, Hyllestan. sogn, Norway;
Adolph II. Johnson, private, Heborn,
Ind; Harrison Moon. private. Ell
wood City. Pa: John N. H. Phlegar,
private, Russell, Tex; Walter f.
Terry. private. Brooklyn. N. Y; John
M. Worrell. private, Colorado. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

and now wish 10 man a tank, :"
said BOrdt.
John E. stine, a fre-hghter. came
next. following Roger Gray, an
other member OF the fire depart
ment who enlisted yesterday. The
third man to get by was WILL
lam z. Hale. who has had previous
military service.
The detail of officers from the
American tank center in France
who. under command Of Lieut.. Col
w. H. Clopton, have been assigned
to training work at Gettysburg, was
increased yesterday by the arrival
OF Capt Bruce Benedict, First Lieut.
Leslie Mcclellan and Second LIeuts.
Kingsley B. Thorndyke and John e.
Beattie. They Join their fellow-of-
ficers at Gettysburg Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

Gen. Psrshing yesterday reported
153 casualties, divided as follows:
Killed in action, So; died Of
wounds. 26: died of disease, 9; died
of aeropIane accident, 1; died Of ae-
cident or other causes, 10; severely
wounded. 81; wounded degree un-
determined). .; missing in action.
Is, and prisoner, 1.
Xasthrdav,. liak fnlln,uS.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
rough EMS MORE'N
JES REGULAR GUYS
Tank Service Draws 2 Fire Fight
ers and Other Washington Men.

I'm spite Of the vigorous demands
OF tank service" said an officer Of
the United States Tank Corps. the
training camp is being rapidly fiIl-
ed. The type OF men wanted is best
described by the caption of L tank
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

secauss Il really doesn't Surt a1n, Or ssis
one p9rticis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
ARMY.

Total Marine casualties. .....
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

hes camps in WI
In of by
American nom
nbn
n
by Re- Coss Commhte prison camp e n
othe it the o
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Lift Off Corns
Doesn't Hurt!
Few drops stop soreness, then
corn OF eaIIus lifts on
With fingers

The world owes thanks
to the genius in Cincin-
natl who discovered free
Tiny bottles Of the mag
ic duid can now be had
Any drug store for q
tev v>eents. You simply
Apply q few drops Of
freezon won q tender.
aehtng corr or q hard
ened callus instantly
the soreness diappears
and shortly y1u win find
the corn OF calius 90
loose and shrseied that
you lift IL on with the
hngers. Not q ,it Of pain
or soreness is sit when
applying freenns or
afterwards. It doesn't
even irritate the skin or
flesh.
For q few cents one
can now set rid Of every
hard corn, soft corn. or
corn between the toes, as
wen as painful scatluses
on bottom Of feet Every
one Nho tries sfrsezone
becomes an enthusiast
'aliy doesn't hurt or pain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
The Bible

The Bible books the revelation of God
 In His providence God chose the literature, which nthe matter of religion of the Romans had beauty the brews had a genius for religion
 There all kinds of literature in the Bbes As the writings of other nations there letter philosophy poetry aegoy oraor history biography legend and myth The first chapters of Genesis specify the constitute noble of praise history that God the earth The must be because it in the Bible foolish tenon that since Jobs the Book of Job with value. The Bible syllable presentation God Compared with other national ideas God the Hebrew stands The Bible advanced the most just, the humane,
 "Ihe Word of God rightly this be inspired The God plainly The Calico biblical be changed burning the teaching that commanded fact This teaching dishonesty fitness For Samuel said that unuth David Babyonians dashed their chidren's heads against the stones
 nfable in he inferior the family yandt the The Bible the record peoples striving fits of peculiarly
 
 first, because it's value, its truth puts it first.
 NL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
WHAT THEY'LL DO

From Stars and Stripes.
 When I get back home,'' remarked the sergeant to the rest of the gang. I'm going to get off the boat down the river and go right to those Turkish baths in the Woolworth building-you know where they are. And I'm going to stay in there and soak for an entire week. to make up for all the baths I've lost out on over here"
 When get back home" remarked the corporal I,rIm going out to a little old ice cream parlor run by some old colored people that really do know how to make ice scream-not tho salty. watery stuff they hand out over here and charge you a franc for but the real thing. And I'm going to eat myself absodarnluteiy hog sick
 The private said nothing for moment Then:
 When I get back home and into, cits' clothes I'm going to walk up and down every street in town with my hands in my pockets. And if there are any M. P.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT EVERY MANS
 DUTY IN ELECTINCS MEN TO POLITICAL OFFICs

R IS five weeks and two days beforc
 the state democratic primary is to be
 held
 The exact date is Tuesday, August IS
 On this date Alabama is to elect gov ernor, lieutenant governor, a state senate and house of representatives. one United States senator. 10 congressman, various judges, sherirs and other state and county officers.
 The democratic primary in Alabama means an election. It means that at the election in November the men chosen by the primary on the thirteenth of August will be finally elected :
 x- F ].
 In this column many months ago I ad- vocated the postponement of political contests, and the turmoil and strife usu- ally engendered therein, until 40 days before the time to vote.
 The time is up now The time has arrived when attention should be given to the choosing of men who are to handle tbe business affairs of this state and it's counties for the next four years. The people should give attention to selecting the right and proper men to govern our affairs. It is just as inn portant to put business men in office, as it is to send competent men to the front to fight for us.
 The men who are fighting at <he front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
EXIT THE PLUSH ALBUM

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 With the advent of the moving picture in the home a time-honored institution dear to the hearts of most of us makes its farewell bow. This is the plush cred, silver-mounted photograph album. It had the place of honor in the dark ened front room,' where tides" were pinned neatly to the back of chairs. It is associated in our minds with horsehair furniture, whatnots and square pianos It was treasurer trove on rainy day or after funeral
 When sisters nervous beau called and sister sent word she would be down in a minute, the little daughter of the house would entertain the visitor with the plush album. This is pa and ma at Saratoga on their honeymoon she would confidc
 This is big sister without any clothes when she was a baby
 This is Uncle Al on his COW farm out west; he ran away from home because of his stepmother.'
 Thus the beau could get an insight into family history; he knew what he was marrying.
 But today family history is recorded in the movies and the plush album will be laid away to gather dust among the for gotten things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

but toward the close of the indoor series the managing board decided that in future the money necessary to defray the expenses should be raised by passing the plate" through the audience.
 No one was expected to give large amount. The appeal was for nickels and dimes. At first the weekly col lecticns were adequate to pay the bills, but in Capitol park, where the crowds this summer have frequently num- bered ten thousand, and seldom less than eight thousand, the ''small change" contributions have fallen off steadily.
 The programmes have been attrac- tive and the people have enjoyed them, but hereafter, if we are to keep up the sing, those who derive pleasure from the music must show their ap- pleciation by giving up few pennies or nickel when the collectors pass through the audience.
 The Civic association has taken up the matter and the plan proposed by leaders of that energetic body is a good one. It is to establish guar antee fund to relieve the sing man. agement of responsibility of deficit.
 Under this plan the Sunday collec- tion would go on as usual and the people would be urged to contribute mere generally. The sing is too inn portant an institution, both from a and patriotic point of view, to let die 1t has been one of Birmingham greatest assets and only reasonable effort to stimulate afresh the get-together spirit should be sufficient to bring satisfactory re- suits.
 Let's resume the sings next Sunday. Keep them going the remainder of the summer, and right through the fall and winter in the Bijou theatre.