davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

BRONX
II ~ A,es"p,'s5 &c, ,,n., a,,
$50 wcschss,cr Wgae av nv
5lo2a East lG,th st,
.-s777 White Plains ar'
sa9l East l4oth 5,
o-cou, House Room lo5 iast St. st. and nd 81 ave- ave-
l2-Morris High School. Boston Rd and ls6th at
la-i8lo Boston Kd
,i-,s3S Crotona East.
-Ei:oreusih Hal. ,l,7ih st. and Sd ave N'''
p,,;1; Nc a. lsSd st and Beaumont ave
l9-zabriskic Mansion. Clarcmont Park
5gI-I:outa 5II Ma lial iSls' st. and University ave
-. 5. No 80, ls4th ST, and Jerome ave
BROOKLYN
23-l47 Montague st.
- ; No. T. l5l York ST.
It l,6 Nassau St
995-rublic Library. Clinton and Union s,.
%Gr S az. Henry Hn- 1'apeyo SITS
3o-,,7th Regiment Armon. Lynch st. near
32-2la Pitcher ave
60 sa-r $ S'?Ss''9 Ss' as ST 50, Kosc,usho St
S.-llo4 Broadway.
$G-2Gl Prospect ave.
S. s j. No ~ Goth st. and 4th ave.
sa-so7 Smith St and 27l 30 .w
r Ha E'F1 1a1 so,h St It ssd nS1r .n an ave
s5-:sss ss-:sss g "a ave- ave-
bit ave. 0'' '"''N''
4 s Hanson rl.
p. S, No. Il. Washington ave near Greene. enc
and J, s No. l37. Kent ave. between Park
47-l2lo Bedford ave and r s No AZ. Classon
4S-Nlanual Training High School. 9Th ave,
between 4th and 9Th SITS
5o-r $ NO %. Consclyea st. and Humboldt St.
5l-l4i Devoo st. 80 Grand st. and 247 Man
haitian ave
t2-ls5 South Cd st.
5S-Norh 9Th and Havemeyor SITS
55--S7 Herbert ST
36-S6l Manhattan ave
55-22l5 Coney Island ave.
5aS11S H1'ehs sn, cropsey ave ana Day S5th st.
Go-concoriia Club. 4ath St and 18th ave.
6l-lSth ave. and Ocean Parkway.
slccmmcrcia High School. Bergen ni'u't0'' ST. and nd
~ HsS a Fats.,s near Church ,..
sS-r S, No: "a Aron Pl and Beaver st.
69-a57 Broadway
70-l0l9 Hart st
IL $; No. 5e-Madson st. and Bushwick ave
II S. No 75 Grove Evergreen ave
73226 Graham ave
74-l6 Manhattan ave
15-P. S. l4l. Leonard and Nrc1Ibben s,s
1G-P S. No l06. Hamburg and Putnam ave,
7i-2S93 Fulton 81.
7s-Brookyn Water Works. Atlantic ave. and
7a-P. S. NJ. 1os. Arlington ave and Nnwood st
So. s: No. ~. New Lots and Schenck ave,
SIP. S. No. l5S-554 Cleveland st
S2-343 Ralph ave-
S3-223 Utica ave-
S4-25l3 Atlantic ave
Sill Watkins st
Ss-46l Rockaway ayo
S7-4G1 Rockaway ave
SS-F. S. No. ia. Remsen ave and School Lane
MANHATTAN
s9-l2S Prince st.
90-49S West Broadway
9l-P. S. No. l. Henry and Oliver sts
92--P. s. No. 2. lie Henry st.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
New York Men Get
Army Promotions
War Department Announces
Appointments In Various
Branches of Service
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

WASHINGTON, June 4.-New York
ers commissioned to-day by the War
Department included the following:
Arthur Tillotson Clark. Flushing; William
Robert Crittenden, SSS Greene Avenue,
Brooklyn. and Frederick Frankfort. 100 New
Street, Far Rockaway. second lieutenants,
aviation section, signal reserve corps
Edgar Collins Joyce, 705 East 18th Street,
captain; Charles Willard Lester. Roosevelt
HOSPITAL. and Macmillan Arthur Ramierez,
So Central Park West, first lieutenants
medical reserve corps.
Charles Wilmer. ! East 115th Street. first
lieutenant, dental reserve corps.
Morgan T. Riley. 416 West Thirteenth
Street, and Charles Campbell, jr:. ll6 Eliza
beth Street, first lieutenants, National Army
Harry r. Moody. S39 West 10th Street
captain Charles M. Callahan. Camp Dix !:
Arthur jerome Campbell. State Arsenal, 1863
Seventh Avenue; Fred N. Fisher. army trans
port service; Albert C. Hammond, Army
General Hospital No. / William f. Hooley
1913 Washington Avenue; Lester I. Light,
Camp Dix. and James A. Molloy, Al Duffield
Street, Brooklyn, second ieutenants, quar-
termasters corps. National Army.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Pension Bill Passed
Senate Increases Allowances
Carried in House Measure

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The civil
war pension increase bill was passed
to-day by the Senate, thirty-six to
twenty-five. 1t amends the House bill
by increasing the minimum monthly
pension 10 those who served ninety
days from $50 to $50 and provides pen
sions of $32 to $50 a month, according
to length of service, for those seventy
two years or older.
The bin would increase the pension
roll by S35.O0O,00O a year.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
England Ignores Letter
Denouncing Rule in India

LONDON, June 3.-In the House of
Commons to-day +. s. Montagu. Sec
retary of State for India, was asked
whether his attention had been drawn
to letter written to President Wilson
by Sir Subbayar Subramaniya denounc-
ing British rule in India.
The Secretary replied that the asser-
tions in the letter were too wild and
too baseless to require or receive
notice from any responsible party.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Col. Clarke Wins Citation
New York Engineer to Receive
the Croix de Cuerre

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B.
Clarke, an engineer of III Broadway,
and now second in command of the
10th Engineers, has received an army
corps citation for the Croix de Guerre,
according to q cable message received
yesterday by his brother-in-law,
Irving G. Knox, of 122 East Seventy
sixth Street.
Details of the exploit for which the
award was made were not contained
in the message, which simply said that
it was for participation in raid which
penetrated half a mile into the encmy's
line
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Plan Pan-German Union
Economic Congress in Vienna
Aims to Placate Russia

AMSTERDAM, June 4.-Vienna
newspapers received here say con-
gress Of Austro- German economic as
sociations in Vienna adopted a rcsolu-
ton in favor of cementing the alli-
ance between the Central Peers to
lay the foundation for great Central
European union.
"The road also should be paved"
the resolution adds, "to promote
friendly relations with Russia. Mid
die Europe must not only remain po-
litically united, but also must form a
close economic union"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
General Sharpe Assigned to
Command at Charleston

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Major Cen
eral Henry g. Sharpe, quartermaster
general OF the army. but who has been
serving on the war council for some
months, Will assume command of the
Southeastern Department. with head
quarters at Charleston, s. C., next
week, relieving Major General w. L.
Sibert, who takes command of the
army gas service. General Sharpe will
retain his rankeas quartermaster gsu.
oral, it is understood, although his
new post is in reality line command.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Dictator Assures Teufons
OF Ukroine's Friendship

AMSTERDAM, June 1.-The German
and Austrians ambassadors to the
Ukraine have handed letters of recog-
milton to General Skoropadski, the
ukranian dictator, offering to enter in
to diplomatic relations with him, &C
cording to telegram from Kiey
In reply General Skoropadski as
sured the ambassadors that he would
continue to conduct the government
in the closest friendship with the Cen
trail Powers
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Many Killed in Explosion
Of Munitions Plant in France

PARIS, June 4.-Much damage was
done by a violent explosion yesterday
in plant in which war materials were
being manufactured at Baussens, in
Southern France, near Aries, a Havas
dispatch from Marseilles reports.
The number of persons killed or in
iuresl is large.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
146 Killed in Cologne Raid
Germans Thrown Into "Abso-
lutte Panic" by Airmen

WASHINGTON, June A recent
Allied raid on Cologne caused the
death of l46 persons, the State Depart
ment was informed to-day About $50
were injured.
The people of Cologne, the depart
ment's advices said, were thrown into
a state of "the most absolute panic"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
QUEENS COUNTY
Local Assembly

villages for stick or stone of their
former homes, it is to you they will
turn for moral and financial aid. The
work you have recently accomplished
has been undone by the barbarians in
their recent drive
AS a result of Nj. Godard's visit, the
American Committee for Devastated
France cabled $4,000 for the relief of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

The ilgures Tor April, May and June,
sSs,I44 men sent TO camp, indicate a
large draft during the coming year
The period is only little more than
Two months. but even if no more men
are called this month they indicate the
drafting of 100000 men more before
Dune J, 1919.
1t is impossible, however, 70 say
whether the rate of the last three
months VIII be maintained. The un-
forseen need Of men on the other side
created a situation in which men had
TO he hurried to camp here. The plan
70 brigade the American troops with
me British and French, although it was
sH,,scussed Tor three months. caught the
war Department mapping. The depart
mont bad rot called enough men.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Districts Covered by Local Boards

1s schedu ho the districts covered By boards
ton to-day The Assembly
at the Nooember 1917, election
Assembly districts aoithin the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

on the second list.
a3-92o East broadway
ct S No no ], I2o- ,5a JAS >,a,, n.r'sr ST.
a7-sol Henry ST
ao-r s 80. IS. 900 Rivinrton aea st. st.
",-hc IS9-I. 70 Ssoa, 49s 80 1Ia,',Sa HaIs;;o ;:
l02-Idbrsry. 3Ss East Houston st
io4-I s No. lo5. 2oo East 4th st.
loj-35l West 18Th st.
11"e-rI $. 40 g. as VEST 2sth st.
ioe-i' $. 80. lGl. Ludlow and Delaney .,.
llo-224 West 34th st.
lll-7ll Sth ave.
1Is-4s lis-4a AYe. a avs a.
,e-Iisr1ry l1e-5Ss ~ ,o., io,h ave
lls-s'uyvesant High school 18th st lst ave
lao l1aaoo-l,ibraE 22s East 23d st.
l2l-l2th Regiment Armory. Columbus Ave and
l22 2io East 3lst ST
l23-2o9 East 3Gih ST.
12s-25l l2s West soth St
1Sh S No. & 35 5ls St and lf' ,TIeo Ave :,
lao-274l broadway
i3l-513 Lexington eve.
!32-9ol East 6oth at
l$S-r; $. No ls2. Goth st. cast OF 1st avo,
la5-East lIaii. Columbia University 117th st
l3G-p. s. No 81 2l2 West l2oh st.
lS5-lIo East 77th st.
l3s-Llbray. 222 East 10Th st.
l3o-%36 Trnoy
14o-2l5 West l93d ST.
,42-r '''%'''" No, ave- y. ssth st. and lst ave.
i44-2sa S,'as West isSs isSh st. st.
l4s-CIiiy college l4oh st .nd Convent ave.
lac-llcaly Bldg 1886 Broadway.
l47-37S5 Rroadway
IiS-lGSth st. and Fort Washington ave.
toSueway Bldg & S1s 81 a, and s st Nicol.s n ave
l5l-2S62 240 East 105th st,
l32-2Sl East 1o4th st.
l53-5o Washington So. South.
l5i-l,. s. NO 30 Gi Sc. ssth st. and Lexington ave-.
l57-S3 East l16th ST.
l5S-196 West 46th st
l6o-2ol East lloth st.
lsl-ls3 lS5 East East l1lth st.
l63-Central Park Arsenal. 5th ave and 64th st.
l66-165 East 12lst st.
lCs-l42 West llSth st.
1890 Lenox ave
!7l-od Borough Hall. Jackson and 9Th st
i73-422 10th ave. c'' T. s 81. 11th ave. bet Pot
ter and Ditmar ayes. and p. S :, Nortl
174-p s. II. Woodsldc
l75-15 Whitney ave- Elmhurst
l7G-Red Cross Society West 18th ST.. Whitestone
l77-l51G Metropolitan ave. Middle village anC
46 Grand St Maspcth
l.s-els ondcrdonk ave-. Ri(lSewood
179--2404 Myrtle ave, RidgcwOod
1871. s. ol, Glendale and r. s SO. Wood
lS1-Rockaway his. and Presbergcr ave. Ozon
Park and 372 boulevard. Rockawa
Beach.
1S24ll0 Jamaica ave. Woodhaven.
1S3--456S Jamaica ave- Richmond Hill.
lS-Northwest corner Hartman and C;rov
St, Jamaica.
ls5-Postoffice Building. Jamaica.
RICHMOND
1S6-Curtis High School. New Brighton.
lS7-P. s. 90. Park ave. Port Richmond
1sS-Broad and Wright sts., Stapeton
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Where Men Of q Must Register
To-day for the Military Draft

me 5st hst shows headquarters
Ncef those already the military of
o'o""e Wen1one
' 1915 must
"o0 a. n" ana Registration
9 e e9'sds address. territory
"c1o" OF the voo"s boards appears second list
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
White Russian Republic
Recognized BY Ukraine

AMSTERDAM, June 4.-The Ukraine
government recognized the White Rus
sian Republic, according to a telegram
from Kiev
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Protest Arrests
resolution of protest was adopted
by the Dublin Corporation yesterday
against the arrest and deportation Of
Sim Feiners by the British govern
ment. The text of the resolution
reads:
I'VE hereby enter our emphatic pro
test against the cowardly and unwar-
ranted action of the British govern
ment in recently arresting and de-
porting cighty-eight of our fellow
countrymen and women, who are nov
imprisoned in England
We protest against the cruel and
lnhuman treatment to which shey arc
being subjected, in being refused per
mission 10 communicate in any way
with relatives and friends, many of
whom are in ignorance of the pris-
oners' whereabouts.
I'VE call the attention Of the lovers
of liberty to the methods adopted by
the English ministers, whose declared
AIMS IN the present war are the liberia
ton of small nations, in trying to
suppress aud abolish by brute force
the rights and liberties of the people
of Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

A dispatch received in London on
May "a reported that the White Rus
sian Republic had been proclaimed with
the consent Of Germany. White Rus
sia roughly includes the region north
of the Ukraine. Poland and the Baltic
provinces are on the west and Great
Russia on the north and east. 1t in
cludes Lithuania, which is populated
mostly by White Russians.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Equitable Ratio" Com
pared to Other Parts of
Empire, Is $4,000
1000 to 5000 More
Are Needed Monthly
Must Maintain Divisions in
Field; Proclamation
Well Received
by The Associated Press>


DUBLIN, June 4.-The proclama-
ton issued last night by the lord lieu
tenant asking for $4,000 voluntary
recruits and thereafter two to three
thousand monthly to maintain Irish
divisions was issued as an opportunity
for Ireland to avoid the application Of
the conscription law passed by Par
Lament. The text of the proclamation
follows:
In pursuance to our promise. we
now make our offer which if success
tul, will insure that Ireland will plav
her part fully and freely in the world
struggle for liberty. The offer is that
Ireland voluntarily furnish the number
Of men required to establish her
equitable ratio compared with other
pars of the empire.
'1n order to establish that ratio.
Ireland can be fairly asked to raise
$4,000 recruits before October / TO
replenish Irish divisions in the field
and thereafter raise from two to three
thousand recruits per month to main
tam those divisions"
Won't Disturb Industries.
The proclamation proceeds to declare
that there is no intention to disturb
farming or food production. or to do
anything 10 interfere with the coun-
try's essential industries. Il says it is
not expected that many of the rural
population Will be available for mill
tary purposes and that the government
! <
number of young men in the towns,
which is far greater than is required
to carry on the ordinary retail trade.
to furnish the necessary contingent, as
was done in England, Scotland and
Wales.
Then, announcing that it is proposed
first to call the younger men and those
who can best be spared to fight for the
motherland, the proclamation specifies
the ages. The first call is to men
eighteen to twentyseven years of age.
1t is added, however, that it is not in
tended TO preclude older men who are
specially fitted or desirous 20 serve the
country.
We recognize" the proclamation
continues, that men volunteering are
entltled 20 share in all their mother
land can offer. Steps, therefore, are
being taken to INSURE, as far as pos
! slble, that land shall be available for
men who have fought for their country.
and the necessary legislative measure
IS now under consideration"
The proclamation concludes by saw
ing, that the business of recruiting still
VA! be IN civilian hands and that steps
VIII be taken to see that fair play shall
be meted out to all.
Reception Favorable.
The reception Of the recruiting proc
lamatIon has been favorable.
The Freeman's Journal" treats it as
the practical abandonment Of the pol
icy OF conscription," and says sit will
come as an intense relief to all classes
IN Ireland and to every responsible man
who has some conception of what the
consequences of forcibe conscription
would inevitably have been"
The Irish Times" says. 'lf the Ma
tonalist party and the Roman Catho-
lic Church support Viscount French's
appeal the men can be found not in
! five months but in one. This gives the
Nationalist leaders their last opportu-
NIFTY OF putting themselves right witt,
the Allies"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
ITALIAN oFFIC AL REPORT.

Rome, June 2,.-The Italian an
nouncement says in part:
From the MOntello to the sea the
fight is continuing bitterly without
pause. Yesterd ~ evening we drove
the enemy back to the north Of the
\ ontello railway and made him with
draw his whole front of attack some
where toward the northeastern sal
lent Of Montello, capturing 1,l26
prisoners and taking numerous ma
chine guns
Along the Piave river the strug-
gle is fluctuatine fiercely on the front
lines. 1t is being carried out by the
enemy without decision and hardi-
ness and sustained by our troops
with stubborness and bravery.
THE enemy in the afternoon of
yesterday launched the attack afresh
and numerous troops succeeded at
first in gaining ground in front OF
Ienson, but he was promptly checked
and afterwards was forced to retire
Dy our reserves, which Immediately
arrived
Our troops win energetic COULTER
attacks succeeded in greatly reducing
the efishting sector to the west OF
San Dona di Piave, prisoners to the
number of 513 remained in our hands
HCzecho Slavak units had valiantly
given their first tribute of blood to
the generous principles of freedom
and independence for which they are
fighting on our side
"The 25th infantry division in the
course of five days glorious fighting,
without pause, the Bizagno brigade
and the 209th and 2l0th regiments
were able yesterday in repeated
counter attacks to bring out all of
their valor"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

perial palace Troops had to be called
out to restore order.
Little fighting is in progress on the
cattlefields in France and Belgium,
although the artillery duels continue
violent on various sec,ors
The Americans have again forced
lack the Germans northwest of
Chateau Thierry IN the Marne region,
this time without the enemy offering
resistance
The Americans heavily shelled a
desired sector of the Belleau wood
and when they had finished this and
started forward they found the Ger
mans had fled, bag and baggage. The
Americans advanced their line more
than half mile.
The German official communica-
tions said the Germans penetrated
American positions at Seicheprey. in
the Toul sector, east of st. Mihiel
and inflicted heavy casualties.
The Associated Press correspond
ent with the American army in this
region says the infantry activity has
been confined to an attempted raid
Notwithstanding the German claim.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIA MENACED
BY FOOD SITUATION
PRESENT CONDITIONS HAVE
NEVER BEEN EQUALED SINCE
BEGINNING OF THE WAR.

Amsterdam, June 20,-iMessages
arriving here from Germany and Aus
tria make 1t clear the latest troubles
in the duel monarchy over the food
situation have never been equaled
since the beginning of the war The
agitation is growing enormously, ae-
Cording to these dispatches
The Austrian Premier DR. Won Seyd-
Ter, in a statement to the press repre-
sentatives at Vienna, reported that as
"a result of recent negotiation the Ger
man government declared itself ready
to advance to Austria a certain quaint
ity of grain and he added, some hun
dreds of wagon loads were already on
the way He said the supply in Aus
tria was still so scanty as to make 1t
impossible for the present to remove
the restrictions of bread rations.
The Hungarian government also
had promised to send foodstuffs,
especially considerable quantities of
new potatoes, he declared.
THE readiness of Germany and
Hungaria to assist" said the premier,
Twill alleviate in a short time the hard
ships yet to be suffered before the
new harvest"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
REGULATIONS TO PREVENT
SPECULATION IN BUTTER

Washington, June 20,--Regulations
designed to prevent speculation in
butter, to limit profits of dealers and
to expedite the movement of the COM
modify from producer to consumer,
were issued today by the food ad-
ministration.
Under the new order licenses deal
ing in cold storage butter must sell
their product at a price based on
actual cost, and margins over cost
are limited from one cent a pound on
carloads lots to two and three-quar-
ters cents on less than 700 pound lots
Dealers were warned the margins
are to prevent speculation and that
even if they keep within the limit
and make an undue profit they be-
come subject to action of violating
the food control act.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
SECRETARY LANSlNG'S SISTERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

With the American Army in France
June 20,-The Misses Emma S. and
Katherine e. Lansing, sisters of Sec
retary Of State Lansing, which have
been members of the Red Cross in
France since last September, have
had a thrilling experience and learn
ed the horrors of modern warfare,
first hand
Recently when German airmen
bombarded a village near the front
where the Misses lansing conducted
oanteen, they We're forced with
many other persons, virtually to live
IN a campagne cellar until they could
close the canteen and leave the viii
lage. The Germans had advanced in
that sector and subjected the village
10 almost incessant bombing so that
1t vas not easy to leave the place IN
minute
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

With the American Army in France
June 20,-At dawn this morning
American troops stormed German
trenches and machine gun nests in
front OF Cantegny. in the Mont DidieI
sector Those of the German garri-
son who remained TO fight and carry
out their orders to hold the positions
at any cost, were killed by rifle and
machine gun fire and Layonet
The Americans also took prisoners
The American artillery put down a
heavy box barrage on the rear of the
enemy positions. A few minutes
later the infantry swarmed over the
top and rushed the trenches. Some
Of the Germans had tried to escape
through the barrage crashing to the
rear, but few of them got through,
for numerous German dead were
found later
Prisoners captured declare that
they had orders to hold on at all costs
and this was apparent by the des-
perate manner in which they fought.
The battle was short, but deadly, for
the enemy positions were swept celan
OF Germans The official report says
that great many Germans were
killed
One machine gun nest containing
eight men which had been sprinkling
Cantigney for some days, was blown
up by a direct hit from a trench NOR
tar bomb
The enemy artillery has been more
active on the TOul sector since the
heavy gassing to which the Ameri-
cans subjected them yesterday. The
infantry action has been confined,
however, to an attempted raid in
which only 90 men participated, in
spite OF the German official statement
which said that they had penetrated
the American lines at Seicheprey.
The Germans have thrown about
5000 shells along the American front
in the Woevre.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
VIENNA FOOD SHORTAGE.

Copenhagen, June 20.-According to
the Vossiche Zeitung, the mayor Of
Vienna in a statement explaining the
food situation, has said that last
month a proclamation was issued to
farmers requesting them to deliver a
certain amount to large towns. The
council had hoped to receive 10000
carloads of grain, but as matter of
fact. had received only $500. The
mayor also reported that after the
last lot OF potatoes is distributed this
week the supply will be exhausted.
The mayor OF Budapest replying TO
Ia telegram requesting assistance. said
the people there had not had suffi-
cieut food for months.