davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds; purse
$500; Ave furlongs: straight.-Nan
Knoehr ll2 @. Wiliams). 5 to /, 2 to /,
even, first; Little Maudie. l04 o. Rod
rlquez), TO /, 3 TO 2. to 10. second ;
Teddy Rousseau, los (R, Troxler), II TO
o, to 8, 2 TO s, third. Time co. Vm-
bala. Frank shannon, Jncnetta. Marie
Connell, fodder. Lady Davis. Daveridge
and Sea Tale also ran,
SECOND RACE-The International
Steeplechase Handicap; $1,000 added
two-year- olds and up; about two
miles,-Belle OF Bryn Mawr, lAs Is.
Bush). IS to 3, even. 2 to s, first Brent
wood, ib0 Of Willlams), = to /, even, 1
10 2, second: Trumpoter. l45 % Rvers),
10 to /, TO 8. 10 2, third, Time, ia
Cherry ,MOlotte, Brooks, Bet and Ear.2
Light also raA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
FRENCH GAIN MUCH GROUND
In THEIR COUNTER.ATTACKS
Hold Positions Against German Drives on Road
to Paris-Take Hundreds of Prisoners
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS, June 3-Foowing is the text Of todys War Office re-
port:
"O troops continued their couneack during the night along
the whole front between the Oq and the Marine gained ground
points violent attack delivered or both sides of .
road between Chateau Tey and Paris broken up the Frene
fire southeast of Bouesches Everywhere else the French mantaine
their positions.
Th losses suffered by the enemy these heavy The
French took hundreds of prisoners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
U BOAT CHASERS LEFT
NAVAL BASE LAST NIGHT
Officers ana Sailors on Leave at
Cape May Hastily Summoned
10 Quarters.

CAPE 81 e.. y. j.. June NAVY
men on motorcycles sped through the
streets Of Cape May late las, night
calling Officers and sailors on liberty
back to quarters
Soon after signal lights began flar-
ing at Sewells Point near here. and
submarine chasers, resting at the naval
base there. were manned and put out
to sea.
Hyiroairplanes followed them. shoot
ing out over the waves as summer yIsi.
tors on the board walk watched their
manoeuvTes.
had been heard. Later it was said thst
this probably was a salute to visiting
rear admiral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
TRAIN KILLS FIVE WOMEN.
Auto Crashes Through safety Gates
and L. Run Down.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Five
women were killed and another proba-
bly, fatally hurt when the automobile In
which they We're riding was struck by
the Scranton Express on the Reading
Railway at grade crossing below Jen-
kintown, Pa.
The car crashed through the lowered
safety gate. The driver who was de
scending a rather steep hill, had evi-
iently lost control. All OF those killed
and injured live in and around Phila-
delnhiA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03

CATION Upon their arrival here the men reported to the
Office of the United States Shipping Commissioner.
There considerable secrecy about their arrival
but according the story told boats appeared both
sides of the schooner when sevenyhve miles south
east of the Jersey Highlands, and bombs were placed
aboard.
According the story told submarines appeared
either side of the schooner put aboard
placed bombs and blew up the vessel .,..
One member of the of the schooner Cole declared the
German submarines first sighted distance Of 800
yards. They ceIcd around the American vessel and
German naval ensign.
The schooner making about three knots light
and the submarines had trouble in making her halt One shot
fred the vessels bows gun
ward deck of the U boats.
Just the schooner halted the of steamer
the horizon One submarine Immediately sheered off
away in pursuit
The other boat closer alongside and the commander
shouted through megsphone giving the Americans
utes in which to leave their vessel.
The submarine launched small boat, rowed alongside the
schooner, planted bombs the hold and blew the ship
The men, small boats, picked up by the Amer
Bristol and brought into New York.
The schooner from Boston Norfolk with coal
The Edwin H. Cole of l,3s5 and owned by Crowe
& Thurlow of Boston.
Immediately upon receipt of the first authentic of the
presence of German submarines off the word
flashed to all the Jersey Coast Guard stations to be
submarine might be making
way to the coast in small boats
So far the absence Of indication of submarine raids close
hore denotes that whatever damage the underwater cruisers
have done has been well
A. port had questioned Capt Neweomb of the
schooner Edward H. Cole the port of New York closed with
certain restrictions by order of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
The submarine swung the Narrows.
The Maritime Exchange denies the report that il
by the and only wait
ing permission from Warrington to give the publicity
passenger liner from Bermuda which arrived here to-day
passed through the Of the submarines operations last night
but caught sight of them This ship held
leaving Bermuda of Of submarines
lurking off the Atlantic coast.
Marine insurance jumped here to-day with the sub
raid The practically doubled Some refused to
accept risks any price,
At the of George Heilesen nc of the Isabel
D. Wiley the Produce Exchange said this afternoon that
further than being notified of the loss of the vessel nothing fur
The schooner left here May for New
port News to Montevdeo Uruguay. Her
composed of the following;
Captain Thomas c. Thomaston; First Mate Karl J. johann
son, Mate Louis Rasmusen Seamen Thorwad Han
sen H. E. Wisen Alexander Ealmgren and A. Carson Cook
William E. Nurse The cook had ordered that $50 of his
monthly wages be turned his wife, who lives No. 1877
w. l4Oth Street, this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
DIED. Z.

E. beloved daughter
OF Annie Horner Onee CouEhlinl and
the late Joscph Horner.
Funeral from her late residence, 4ss
+. ls0th st.. Tuesday, June 4. at p.a0
a. NJ. hoauiom mass at Church OF Our
Saviour 10 A. NJ. Interment st. Ray.
mond's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
ALL TROOPS RESCUED
WHEN LINCOLN SANK
Loss of Life in Torpedoing of U, S
Transport Confined
to the Crew.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Al those
who were passengers and all the re-
turning army OF officers and men on
the transport President Lincoln were
saved after she had been torpedoed
last week.
This confines the loss OF life to the
crew OF tho ship.
None OF the survivors was seriously
injured
The transport was attacked at 9;BS
A. M, May 81. Three torpedoes were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
PERSHING GIVES THE LIE
TO CLAIM MADE BY BERLIN
Says There Is No American Depot at Point Re-
ported to Have Been Taken.
AMERICAN REPORT)

WASHINGTON, June 3Gen. PeshngS communqu OF June >
made public today denies the German official report that
can depots captured by the enemy.
The German official communque" Pershng said says France
American depo OF numerous extent entered into possession Fefe
en- Tardeno This statement absolutely untrue being no Amer
ican depots in that region"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

L0ST-Fnday night, in the neghborhoood ot the
RiAlto Theatre a diamond and sApphire service
pin, ~Ssm Of 90 II returned to CAtier JsS-
leD 6o9 9th Ave ..a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
GIVEN TEN MINUTES TO TAKE
TO BoATs.

You have Just ten minutes TO take
TO your boats before this schooner
Is destroyed he said 20 me, i'm
mediately gave orders to the men to
lower away our two boats and ! went
below TO get my chronometer and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

A large number of businessf ,s are moreover. being secretly bolste red up with State aid. condition of this aid is that the owners of the busi- nesses receiving it shall agree to ac- cept considerable degree of State control over their business after the war.
 This is part of plan to get the commercial classes united behind the kaiser. and so minimize the chances of. a revolution.
 These men who have agreed to ac- cept aid now for their business and State control after the war have re- ceived notification from the foreign trade department that, with proper organization, Germany ought to re- cover her pre-war trade three years after peace is declared.
 Can any German to whom such prospects are held out by the em. peror fail to see that he is being bam- boozled and humbugged into support ing war from which the utmost he can hope to gain is to come out of it without bankruptcy?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

War is an ugly thing but German peace is uglier-Russian farmers are producing German food.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

:. .:. < .:. <. :. <. <. <. 1: < |: < 4 ++ .:. LODGES < :. < |: |. <. [: <. :. i. < <. % <. .r % + | AURORA CHAPTER o. 6. g. NO. . The Aurora Chapter. Order of East. ern Stars, hold reular meetings on tho at s o'clock at Masonic Hall.
 sNoTIcE.
 Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of AlAska meets on every Thursday evening tt 8 o'clock p. m. until further notice. D. w. SANFORD, President. Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05


 will. after our conquest, flow in a golden stream into the Fatherland. In all the richest lands of the earth the German flag will fly over every other flag"
 TAKE IT OR LEAVE TT.
 Finally the Emperor said in sub stance as nearly as I can recall his words:
 ''I am making you no promises that cannot be redeemed. and they shall be redeemed if you are now prepared to make the sacrifices which are necessary to secure the position that our country must and shall occupy in the world. He who refuses to help is a traitor to the Fatherland: ne who helps willing and generously will have his rich reward
 by them. We shall not surely occupy The majority of business and com mercial men agreed to support the IiohenzoYXern war plans. Most of them have since wished they had never paid any attention to them. It was expected that victory would be achieved by December, 1915.
 But this is what happened in real ity. In December of 1916 the chan cellor Bethmann-Hcllweg. began to have interviews once more with busi- ness men, The purpose of these in :erviews again was to get more money Guaranties were asked from sevcnty-fve business men in Ge:. many, including myself. that they would undertake to subscribe 25,200,. o0o. 900 marks T declined to partici- pate in this guaranty: so did some others. I was then favored with a private interview with Bethmann Ho,lweg's private secretary. who told me that if I declined to give the money l would lose a contract I had with the war office. But not only that was threatened with the prac tical ruin of my business if I did not give the guaranty.
 TRADERS BY PROXY
 Two months later I lost my con tract. and the greater part of my bus mess has been taken over at figure that means confscation. Every man who declined to promise subscrip ton 10 the amount he was asked has been treated in the same manner.
 The majority of men, however, pre- ferred to pay to being ruined. and SC the Hohenollerns in the main got their way. A circular was sent ou last March to large number of busi ness men by the foreign trade de partmant, which contained the fol lowing suggestion:
 Ut will be wise for employers who have foreign trade interests to employ agents in foreign countries who car pass themselves of as being Of French or English birth German agents ant travellers will probably for some time after the war have difficulty in doins business. not only in enemy countries but in neutral countries. There vii undoubtedly be a personal prejudice against Germans for representative. Of German firms to do business. Al though this prejudice will not inter fere with German trade, as it will bt merely of a personal character, j will facilitate trading transactions l employers will employ. agents who car pass as French or English, prefera bly,, or as Dutch, American or Span ish.''
 REVOLUTION FEARED The meaning of this circular il plain language, is this: So hated have the Germans become outside their owI country that not one will want to have any personal dealings with them af ter the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
HOW ST. LOUIS WOMEN
 PREVENT PR0FITEERING

St Louis women are working to keep local food prices normal. Ac- cording to a recent report made to the Committee on Public Information, Di- vision on Womens War Work, by Mrs. George Gellhorn, chairman of the Wo- mems Central Committee on Food Con- servation, United States Food Admin istration. concerted effort is made to prevent profiteering.
 First, we are organizing by wards and precincts wrote Mrs. Gellhorn. Second. hy mothers circles, parent teacher associations. visiting nurse as sociations. clubs. and other women's organizations. Third. by ladies church societies and through churches and schools,
 The price investigations will have the assistance eventually of between 2o00 and 5000 women. one living in every few blocks. This is done so that all the grocerymen may be reached early and often and that any informa- ton sent out by the United States Food Administration may reach the consumers who never see a paper.
 The aim of the committee of of the 90 women assigned to each dis trict is to have every grocery store visited once a month. one-fourth of each district being covered once a month. They assemble circle of women, who are given commodity sheets upon which a fair food price for St. Louis is quoted by the United States Food Administration. With these sheets they visit the grocery stores and obtain the prices charged by each. Complete records are kept and thus violators of the law are dis covered and reported to the Food Ad- m!nistration's committee in St. Louis. Secret Service men are detailed on the cases and each offender is dealt with as his case merits"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

:. :. :. : :. 7. z. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. j. :. Z. AT THE CHURCHES Z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .:. :. :. :. =. :. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
REVOLUTION FEARED

The meaning of this circular in plain language, is this: So hated have the Germans become outside their own country that not one will want to have ter the war
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

LET US DO OUR PART.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

India. We shall conquer it, and the vast revenues that the British allow to he taken by the Indian princes will. after our conquest, flow in a golden stream into the Fatherland. In all the richest lands of the earth the German flag will fly over every other flag"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH

Preaching service every Sunday at 7:30 ?. nj. A. E. Hall
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings P. NJ. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 A. SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Il a. m Morning Prayer, and ser mon. Sunday School at F. 7:30 p. n. Evening Prayer and sermon.
 The Boys Club meets every other Tuesday at 7:30 D. m. in the Guild room. The Ladies Giuld meets every Thursday at 2 D. m. in the Giuld room
 REV. R. c. JENKINS, D. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

FOR SALE-A fine launch with , h. p. Union Engine, all in excellent condition. Would make a good troller. B. A. Eardley or see H. R. Thompson.
 I'm D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday church service at II a. m., and 7:30 D. I'll. Thursday prayer meet s D. m First and Third Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," C. NJ. Van Marter, Pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Low Mass at S:30 a. m.; High Mass at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday School at 2:30 D. m. Sunday Vespers at 730 D. m. :. Week Day Mass al a. m.-Rev Paul r Kern. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
GERMAN IRON MASTER EXPOSE THE KAISER'S
 HORRIBLE WAR PLOT

By August Thyssen, one of the foremost fnenciers and Ironmasters in Germany.
 am writing this pamphlet because want to open the eyes Of Germans, especially of the business community, 10 facts. When the Hohenzollerns wanted to get the support of the commercial class for their war plans, they put their ideas before us as q business proposition.
 Let me frankly confess that am one of those men who was led to a. gree to support the Hohenzollern war plan. l was led to do so. however. against my better judgment.
 The Hohenzollerns saw that the war had become necessary to the preservation of the military system, upon which their power depends Prolonged peace would have re- suited certainly in the breakup of our military system, and with the power of the Hohenzollerns would come to an end.
 . In the light of events that have taken place since August. 1914, promises made to us by the emperors sDokesmen on the eve of war, now appear to have been supremely ridi- culous. bur most of us at the time were led to believe that they probably would be realized.
 PROMISED LAND GRANT.
 was personally promised free grant of 30.00o acres in Australia and loan from the Deutsch Bank Of 4.o00. .00o, 600 marks at per cent. to enable me to develop my business in Australia. Several other firms were promised special trading facilities in India. which was to be conquered by Germany. be it noted, by the end of 1915. \ syndicate was formed for the exploitation of Canada. This syndicate was to be composed Of the heads of twelve great firms; the working capital was fixed at 20.000.- coo pounds by the German govern ment
 There were, I have heard. prom ises made Of a more personal char acter. For example, the conquest of England" was to be made the oc- cas on of bestowing upon certain ia vored and wealthy men some Of the most desirable residences in England but of this have no actual proof.
 Every trade and interest was ap pealed to. Huge indemnities were of course. 10 be levied on the con euered nations. and the fortunate German manufacturers were, by this ! means. practically to be relieved oi taxation for years after the war.
 "coNoUEsT OF INDIA" These promises were not vaguely given. They were made definitely by Bathmann-Hollweg on behalf ol the Emperor to gatherings of business men. and in many cases to individ uals. I attended one such confden -ial conference before the war. Not only were these promises made by the Chancellor; they were con frmed ty the Emperor. who on three occasions addressed private gather ;ngs Of business men in Berlin, Nun ;ch and Cassel. I was at one of these gatherings The Emperor's speech was one of the most flowery orations have listened 10.
 The Emperor was particularly en thusiasric over the coming German conquest Of India. India" he said lis occupied Dy the British. Ii is ir way governed by the British. but i is by no means completely governed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
IF EACH ONE SAVES

One ounce of meat daily it means 465, ,000,00 pounds annually.
 One slice of bread. 365,000,000 loaves annually.
 One piece of butter, 114,00O,o00 pounds annually.
 One cup of milk. 912,000, 900 quarts CT the products of 100000 cows annu- ally.
 LET US DO OUR PART
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska
 Services on Sunday at II o'clock.
 Wednesday evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Everyody cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

The tragic con-
trast b etw e en-
these two pict-
ures intensihes
each into a sym
bolic representa-
ton: one Of
Peace, the other
of War. Above
is a photograph
taken by Arnold
Centhe of one Of
the dances given
by the children
of the Elizabeth
Duncan School.
at I arrytown, at
the recent Spring
Festival. Below
lies what was
once an equally
beautiful coun-
try. with its chill
dren gone and its
trees and green
meadows now
ground to dust
and ashes by the
shell FIRE Of the
opposing armies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
St. Marks tho
ADVERTISEMENT.
HDV EN- OENE W I.
GOODBY,
=. WOMEN'S


The tortures and discomforts of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
and b!oated fee and limbs, weakness.
dizziness, nausea, that tired
wornout feeling, nervousness. Sleep
lessness, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female COM
plaints." These general symptoms of
kidney and bladder disease are well
known-so is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge Of pain
/ nthe back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion. insomnia, irritation
i'm the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen. you will fine quick
and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. This old and
tried remedy for kidney disease and
allied arrangements has stood the test
for hundreds of years. 1t does the
work. Pains and troubles vanish and
new life and health will come as you
continue their use When completely
restored to your usual vigor, continue
taking a. capsule Or two each day;
they will keep you feeling fine and
prevent a return Of you trouble.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the la
borateries at Harlem, Holland. Get
them from your druggist. Do not
take a substitute. I'm sealed boxes,
three sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

priest the Austrians left q single horse
in Oderzo to ,c~onvey.the dead to their
last resting place. This animal was
reQuAsitioned. before the evacuation to
feed the soldiers.
General Wanted Them to Drop Dead.
In June Oderzo was without hour.
without the horrible mixture already
described. The communal council
presented q petition to the Austrian
General Honved. imploring him for a
supply. He answered that until he
saw the citizens actually dying from,
hunger it would not be forthcoming.
The requisitions of household linen
were frequent. The Auatrians paid
two lire for linen sheets.> Often. they
took the wrappings of babes.
In confiscating copper, the Austrians
often took the kettles in. which food
was cooking. 1t was an everyday oc-
currerce for soldiers to enter houses
and grab corn meal mush on the
plates of children. devouring it in
spite of their cries. The bayonet fur
nished an uncontrovertible argument,
and 1t was pointed against one and
all. ~
1t often happened that of1cers in
on their way in the morning taking
with them the sheets in which they
had slept. Two H~ungarians who slept
one night in the house of A~lessandro
vizzotto carried off the mattress as
we'll.
Priest Tells of Infamies.
The Liberia, a Catholic daily news
paper of Padua gives an interview
with Don. .Innocente Ferrari the suf-
fragan high priest Of Quero who re-
Gently has been at Cesio in Belluno.
He added details to the testimony OF
hundreds Of others as follows:
'They sacked tho houses. Often
they sounded false alarms to draw the
unhappy inmates as far from home as
possible in terror. They did not leave
them even pocket money. This was
taken at the point of revolvers and
turned over to the officers, or with
dageers held at their breasts.
1.-The church of Quero a beautiful
temple with rich affairs in mosaic was
forthwith turned into a stable where
the higher officers kept their horses.
Not a chapel or an altar vas left at
the disposal of the high priest. A
paper was read to the clergyman on
the first day OF Austrian occupation
in which he was to be held respon-
sible on penalty of death by hanging
for any act hostile to the army which
might be committed by the in
habitants. He was locked in a room
as a hostage for three days without
food. A citizen who dared to toss
him some bread through a window
ran the risk Of being shot down. The
third day he became i'll and the re-
quest was made that two others might
take his place. They had been pris-
oners in the same room also. The
priests house was completely
stripped.
Deprived of a refuge Father Don
Ferrazzi concealed the host in a VAL
Use and continued to perform his re-
ligious duties. Kept under surveil-
lance by Austrian spies the was not
permitted to officiate unless an army
officer was at his side.
"At the beginning Of June an Of
fer of 70 crowns a month was made
to the priests if they would sign a
long document in German. None
would do So"