davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Iaet
ssSS Cav s'"f it Fps? Fsw 5 5ss y. e e
5000 Chevrolet Mot. t12 113 ITO IN
1900 'Cuprite Sulph 134 ia ia ia
100 Emerson Phono AZ AZ AZ ~
300 slnt Foundry. W IA ~ 17s
100 Keystone r & 10 49, 49, 49,
215 Marconi of Am 3L3 3E, 3n 3l
$50 'Prud Pictures. 6a1 g. 5az s.
$4,000 Smith Mot Trk II ", ~ ~,
1900 Sub Boat t c. 12 123s ~" 12|S
1000 Tri Film c. u s. ~ ~
700 u Steamship Az Az AZ &1s
1900 'Unitcd Motors 2231 24Le 223I o4Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
1899 1899 H .ss%s.t Pst5G' ,,s ~
500 do pf 49,. III IN .o11h ,oa rs
$50 midwest Ref. 106 100 1O5 1O6
500 Mineral Wells p ia 124 IA IA
10000 'tNorthwest OIL So 81 81 50
1000 +tOklahoma Oil 3M 3T2 ga 3N2
1000 lido pr 49,. IL IL II II
600 Okla Prod e. Il. 7Ts 7Is w 10
800 OkmulRcc = & Il 25s 25a Eve 2ss
1000 fOmar Gas g. q. 90 20 29 29
5000 'tOverland Pet 22 rs 22 20
500 'Penn-ky OIL. 5M 5T
1000 'tQueen Oil -. SO 81 SO so
1000 'RcGRk o & G q "a "a x
$50 "Ricc Oil .... ~ Il ~ ~
5000 Sequoyah O& Il ID u 50 u
200 "Sincl Gulf Cor II II " II
500 stanton OIL. 15a 15s ia 1se
1000 "Un Western U IL AZ g -
$40 'Vct q new at 9a4 334 3ab 3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sl,ares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

nr Uats'-lhe market was strong, with
prices prices again making new high Sec ords
aor 'he season. The spot position W. 20
as heretofore the dominating factor
WIN both exporters and govcrn un.v'
agents absorbing offers about "a ''t fsnt
as they appeared Receipts for ~ ~
week showed considerable improv We
nn,; oue apparently the supply is NOT
m mr. Of 70 ua ,he e. demand. The local cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-Coverinr on
tne part of shorts in January position
caused the market to have a strono nm.
higher. P0''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futurcs.-Thc market WAS
stronger, owing to better outlook in
the freight position, and closed With
net gains of to 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. tSell cents per share.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
United States Already Busy Landing Guns for the Erection of For
 tificatiOnS.
AGREE WITH PORTUGUAL
Aircraft Also Are Assem- bIed There and Base Will Protect the
 Trade Routes.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Tor the protection of the trade routes to Southern Europe, the United States, with the consent of Portugal, is aI- ready busy establishing naval base on the Azore Islands.
 Guns have been landed to begin Qualifications. The station will be an important base for submarine de- stroyers and other small craft, as we'll as aeropIanes. A number of fly. ing craft have already been assen- bIed there.
 The negotiations are progressing between the State Department and and the Portuguese government to insure the full cooperation between the naval forces and the local Por tuguese officials for an adequate de- fense of the station. Portugal is eager to see the arrangements per fccted in order to protect her own lines of communication to her colon ies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
P. Ryan and United States Commissioner C. L. Magi|| Are Killed
 at Kenai.
OVER SCHOOL ELECTION
Believed That MagilI Was Killed by Koats After the Former Had
 Killed Ryan.

SEWARD, Alaska, April 11.-(spec- al to Empire)-P. Ryan, we'll known oId-timer in Alaska, and c. L. MagiII, United States Commission CT of Renal, were shot and killed at that place, according to wireless ad- vices received here.
 It is believed that Ryan was killed by MagiI and that the latter was then shot and killed by a man by the name of Charels koats, who is still at large.
 Ryan and MagiI have been enc mics of long standing. Ryan and koats were warm personal friends.
 The trouble is believed to have started over the school election held last Monday. Direct information of the details of the tragedy will not probably be received here until Cook Inlet is open so boats can reach kenai or until the railroad is opened that far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
YOUNG REDMOND TALKS AGAINST
 CONSCRIPTION
Makes His First Speech in House of Commons on the Irish
 Question.

LONDON. April II. - "Irishmen maintain the right to say whether they shall be conscripted or not" de- clared Captain William A. Redmond, son of the late John E. Redmond, in his first speech in the House of Com mons, to which he was elected by the constituency held by his father
 The speech of Premier Lloyd George regarding the Irish question is still being debated with warm in terest by the interested parties, and has made a stir in the press of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Excellent Artillery Fire of the Yankee Batteries Near TouI Proves
 Effective.
SURPRISE WAS PLANNED
Attack Was Made by a Strong Force Follow ing Two Days Ar
 tiIIerylng.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, April 1.-The Germans attempted an attack against the Americans northwest of Toul before sunrise yes terday, and were completely re- pulsed.
 Two German prisoners said the Teutons planned the surprise attack with 800 men, but the prompt and effective fire from the American bat teries stopped the attack in it's full strength. No Americans were cap tured.
 This was the heaviest patrol at tack yet attempted on the Americans, but the brilliant work of the Yankee aunners dispersed the German in fantry before it had reached the wire entangIements.
 The Germans made the attack af- ter two days of violent artillerying. The attack lasted two hours. It is believed that many of the enemy were killed and wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Several Villages Change ~ Hands During the Days Fighting Near Arm
 entiereS.
FRENCH REPULSE ENEMY
Germans Are Keeping Up Attack Against British on North and To-
 wards AmeinS.
KAISER AND GERMAN LEADERS PLANNING
 TO WIPE OUT BRITISH

DATELESS, Afternoon Report) It is reported that the Kaiser and German leaders are planning to wipe out the British ar my. It is believed that the Germans are seriously at tempting, by swinging their attacks north, to annibilate the British resistance. Much desperate fighting is expect ed.
 The British have evacu- ated Armentieres. The Ger mans are driving from the southwest of the town and struggling to advance in areas southwest of Messine Ridge, which is the keypoint of the British lines in Elan ders.
 The Germans reached the line several times, but each time the British in counter attacks pushed them back.
 The British are still hold ing the ridge.
 Armentieres is without strategical value.
 There was no letup in the fighting today, the battle line continuing violently ov- CT an entire 25-mile front
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
GRAND JURORS ARE
 SCARCE AT COURT
 IN KETCHIKAN CITY

KETCHIKAN, April II. Special to Empire Court officials ar rived here at midnight Only nine grand jurors were present and a special venire was issued at II O. clock returnable this afternoon. At torney H. l.. Faulkner remained in Kechikan to appear for defendant who is to come before the grand jury on charge of assault. MT Faulkner's family proceeded to Se- attle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
BENTALL FOUND
 GUILTY AIDING
 NATIONS ENEMY
Socialist Candidate for Governor of Montana Faces Long Term
 in the Prison.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 11.-J. O.. Bentall, former Socialist candidate for Governor. has been found guilty on two counts of violating the espion- age act by the Federal court sitting here.
 The maximum penalty for a vios lation is fine of $10,000 and 20 years Imprisonment. Bentall is now serving year sentence on charge of obstructing the draft law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Three Officers Were Killed and Others Were Wounded as Result
 of Mutiny. MEN PUT UNDER ARREST They Object to Starting for the Western Front
 for the Great
 Offensive.

AMSTERDAM, April 11.-Mutiny occurred among the German troops at Beverloo camp in Lindburg, Prus- sia, before the time they were to start for the Western front, accord ing to a telegram received here.
 Three officers were shot and oth CTS were wounded The disturbance was suppressed and most of the men who were responsible for it were placed under arrest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Are After Finland

STOCKHOLM, April II. Fifteen thousand German troops are now op erating on the southern coast of Finland
 There have been several small bat. ties with Finnish rebels
 Entente diplomats declare there are 40 Russian submarine destroyers and five battleships still off the coast of Finland They say they believe the Germans aim~to capture these.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
WANTS COMP ANY WHEN HANGED
 FOR HIS CRIME
BoIo Pasha Thinks There Are Others Who Ought
 to Go Along with Him Then.

PARIS, April 1.-The newspa- per Ia Victore does not believe the execution of Bolo Pasha is immi- nent, he having made eleventh hour confessions.
 It quotes him as saying that if he must hang, others will be hanged also for company. The newspa- pers believe that French officials will require some time to investl- gate the statements made by the German spy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
BUCKET SHOPS ARE TO CLOSE
 THEIR DOORS

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Recom- mendations for closing up what are known as private wire houses or bucket shops have been made by
 Food Administrator Hoover in reply ing to the notification by grain ex, changes of self-imposed restrictions effective for June and July trading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
COAST VESSELS
 BE OPERATED BY GOVERNMENT
President Wilson Will Issue an Order Tonight Turn ing Them Over
 to Railroads.

WASHINGTON, April H. President Wilson tonight will issue an order that all vessels engaged in coastwise trade be turned over to the Railroad Administrator for operation. Secretary McAdoo is the offic- ial who has charge of the rail- roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Want Permission to Post pone Mobilization of Army Owing to
 the Japanese.
SITUATION IN FINLAND
German Peace Terms &c., cure Large Block Slav Country and 56
 Million People.

LONDON, April 1.-The Bolshev- iki administration officials have ask ed permission from Germany to post pone the demobilization of it's armies in consequence of the Japanese land ing troops at Vladivostok, according to a report received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
AMERICANS TO HELP

CHICAGO, April ii. - Secretary Lane in addressing the Chicago Chamber of Commerce said the Amer. ican soldiers were being woven in the Allied lines and were strength eninn these lines so that Allied re. sistance would withstand the Ger man pressure and finally drive back .he Teuton forces and give the AL lies the victory.
 Secretary Lane recommended send ing returned soldiers to lands to be reclaimed in the West. He said he would favor plan to give each sol dier 40 acres.
 In conclusion the Secretary ad- vised all Americans to have faith in the outcome of the war for democ. racy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
DRAFT EVADERS IN MONTANA TO
 BE ROUNDED UP
Estimated That There Are 5000 DeIinquents in the State Evading
 Service.

HELENA, April 11.-A vigorous for the arrest of every draft evader is announced by Adjutant General of the State of Montana. It is estimated there are 5000 draft de linquents in the State
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
BIG STEAMSHIP
 BEEN REPORTED
 AS SUB VICTIM

NEW YORK, April 11.-Maritime register reports the sinking of the steamship Minnetonka, 13,52S tons, in the Mediterranean during Febrn ary by an Austrian or German sus- marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
OUR CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, April ii. - The American casualty list today gives 193 names. One of these was killed in action, two died of wounds, five were victims of accidents, 13 from diseases, 89 were wounded and four are missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Germans Get Booty

PETROGRAD, April II. - Under German peace terms, Russia lost 7S0000 square kilometers of territory and 56,000,000 people, or 32 per cent. of the entire population of the coun try, according to an announcement made by the commissioner of com merce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
ADMIRAL WATSON IS TO REPLACE SENATOR
 ON THE NOME RUN

SEATTLE. April 1.-The Admiral Watson will replace the Senator on the Nome run this summer. She will leave here on the first trip June 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. April 11.-Al- aska Gold closed at 1s. American Zinc at 13 bid. Butte & Superior at lSh. Chino at 40B.
 Ray at 23B.
 Utah Copper at 7Sh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
YANKEES HELP ITALY

WASHINGTON, April ii. The King of Italy has cabIed President Wilson that the powerful support of the Americans has stffened the re- sistance of his people and soldiers against the Austrian offensive. The message was sent on the first anni- versary of the entry of the United States into the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
FOUR MEx|CANS ARE KILLED BY
 BORDER TROOPS
Others Are Wounded in a Clash on the Mexican Border When Mex
 ican Open Fire.

SIERRA BLANCO, Texas, April 11.-Four Mexicans were killed and at least five others were wounded yesterday at San Antonio Ford, near here, when the Americans returned the fire which came from the Mex ican side of the river, where large body of Mexican federal troops are entrenched.
 The American border patrol is being frightened all along the line. ARTILLERY ACTION
 IS REPORTED ON
 THE ITALIAN FRONT
 ROME, April 1I-(OfficiaD-Ar- tillery action was active Wednesday between Aitico and Bretna. The ene- my patrols were turned back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
GENERAL MARCH CHIEF OF STAFF WEARING NEW cAEVROs
 DENCTIN6 AgTuAL SERVICE AT TIE FRONT

Confidence ability allied bang March, Chief Staff who he American the first reassus offensive The attitude of the War Depart General Pershing situation concerned March chevron bis left
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11

LONDON: Over 100000 women are employed on the Prussian-Hes sian railways in Germany. against only 10000 before the war. In lines of work requiring exertion, efficiency of the women is 509e to 75Te that of the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
NEW OFFENSIVE
 OF GERMAN SUBS
 SOON EXPECTED
Believed That They Are Preparing to Attack Loaded Troop Ships
 for France. !
WARRINGTON. Anr;l 1t.-

WASHINGTON, April 1t.- It is believed here that the falling off in submarine effec- ] tiveness against Allied shipping is due to the fact that the Ger mans are turning their atten- .s, tion from merchantmen to transports, and the departure of American troops for France, which is now three times great CT than short time ago.
 1t is thought probable the 2 Germans are preparing for submarine offensive against . the troop ships.
 NEW YORK: One New York corporation paid war tax of 57ao of its net profits of $500,000 in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11

LONDON, April 11.-(Forenoon Re- port) - An official British bulletin this morning says the British have withdrawn from Armentieres.
 There is violent fighting all along the front from Labasse Canal to Ypres-comines Canal. North of Ar mentieres last night there was heavy fighting. There is little change in the British positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
Tides Tomorrow
Time of High and Low Tides at
 yuneau for

A P R I L 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11

LONDON, April 11.-(Afternoon re- port)-The Germans pushed on yes terday from Crois Dubae southwest of Armentieries. Parties of Ger mans are reported near Steenwerek. five miles west of Armentieres.
 Reuters reports that yesterday the Germans occupied lestram. The British drove them out later and across the river Lave.
 GERMANS FORCED BACK
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, Ap- riI 11.-(Afternoon Report)-Fighting continued violently this morning north of Armentieres. The British are holding the Messine Ridge and Wytschaete, which changed hands several times.
 Yesterday during fierce onslaughts the Germans entered these positions and also Lacreche, Hollebeke and Nieppe. British counter attacks forced the Germans from all five positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11

BREAK UP TEUTON ATTACK
 PARIS, April 1.-The French fire broke up a German attack in the Champagne sector last night. On the principal battlefield there is heavy artillery fire between Montdidier and Noyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-11
GERMANS FORCED BACK

GERMANS HOLD VILLAGE
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, Ap- rii 1.-The Germans hold half of the village of Proegstreett and half of the Proepstreett Wood north of Armenitres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
HELP HEALTH AUTHORITIES

DEALING with the public opinion of great community the health authorities, when there is epidemic are between difficulties If they multiply the possibilities of the sickness they will undue aarm which itself makes fearful and fear is considerable of lowered ssance.
 the other hand if the authorities diminish the amount of danger inconvenience they the risk of making the citizens careless The tendency is to draw middle
 Methods differ in different places. One city will seem duly opmisc another unreasonaby pessimisc The health authorities of Bridgeport pursue medal They give the actual statistics of the influenza people to be full tell them how to be careful, and otherwise help
 The figures offered by the health authorities tell their own story They occasion for undue alarm but every sbe why every and child should literally exactly against coughing and spit tng and look carefully to all matters of personal hygiene
 The influenza is gaining in Bridgeport which means that extreme must be resored to- prevent further gains.
 The scourge begins with few cases Perhaps with sin gle Each is center of conagon Either the diminish from day to day, they increase.
 n Bridgeport increasing. Centers of contagon multiplying The increase during the past 24 hours is marked hundred reported That is say, hundred additional cnters The of the disease is sell dom than days The period in which the disease is communicated is uncertain. It may be ten days.
 The significance of such jump needs no statement It it's lesson warning every citizen to heed strictly completely the instructions the authorities have advised
 Presently the authorities may have consider further and drastic precautions The malady is disseminated in It is of the crowd diseases If the precautions adopted not presently sufficient it will be necessary to restrict perhaps suppress all assembage
 The amusemens of the people of cheer and comfort They maintain spirit of optimism Worship higher of morale Unless the city keep fully the rules laid down. that the of the influenza will be checked it will become necessary and necessary to suspend meetings except such absolutely imperative
 Nor should anybody lightly disregard the instructions of the health authorities because the death rate is small The is running about four in hundred cases which is not alarming higher than in the cantonments
 This is to be expected for the canonmens occupied by young and vigorous of much higher resistance than the average of the civil population.
 There is in short much for local congratulations The spread of influenza in Bridgeport has been than in most other cities of the size But the disease spTeadng and the situation demands rigorous obedience to all orders and recommendations of the health board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
THE HINDENBURG RESIGNATION

AS FIELD Marshal Won Hndenburg resigned chief of 1 the German General Staff? Who knows? Not Amer ica? Not the Allies? Of the German people, only few!
 little while back it reported with detail that Hndenburg had committed suicide after quarrel with the Kaiser After ward said that he too sick to direct the armies, and then, that he dead
 The German authorities send out anything that their idea of policy News of German tricky that authority
 The most plausible conclusion regarding the story that Hndenburg has resigned is that is German policy appear desiring Maxman becomes chancellor to promote the peace drive Hindenburg head of German miarists represented vexed with the program reres
 The story may be true It is likely to be false Its purpose hen is to influence Allied opinion toward prema ure peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
WAR REFLECTED
 IN THE NAMING
 OF NEW STREETS
Common Council Asked to Adopt Warlike Appela-
 tions.

When the governments West End housing projects, now being construct ed in this city under direction of the United States Housing Corporation, are finally finished, the residents will be surrounded by battle front at mosphere. At last nights meeting Of the Board of Aldermen, the Housing Corporation petitioned the board for permits to lay out a number of streets and also install sewers at their own expense. The following streets were mentioned, some of them fresh from the fields of Belgium.
 Alsace, Flanders, Forrest court, Sims, Cole, Burnham, Albert square, Little street.
 Bridgeport is to buy Liberty bonds with the available money now in the sinking fund. This was made a cer- tainty last night, when a resolution to this effect offered by Alderman Mac Fayden was passed.
 The Connecticut Company present. ed two petitions to, the board last night, the first one being for the con- struction of a track on Housatonic avenue from Congress street to Golden l Hill street, and the second was for the construction of curve tracks in front of Olivet church on Main street con | meeting the North Main street line with the North Bridgeport line. Both l of these went over until the next | meeting and there will be a public | hearing.
 On motion of City Auditor Bernard Heating it was voted to pay the county tax. This amounts to S5,00O. A report from the Health Depart
 ment asked that money taken in from patients at the Isolation hospital
 he transferred to other funds. This 1 was granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
nent regarding the plan, said:

ment regarding the plan, said:
 "The situation in which the churches find themselves placed at the very opening of the season of aggressive work, by the closing of their houses of worship at the request of the health authorities, is most embarrassing. But the request will be Loyalty needed as long as it seems necessary. Each local Federation could and should arrange, on a Sunday when there can be no public gatherings for the distribution to every home of a brief message of cheer and exhortation.
 "As I interpret the new movement which we have been promoting it means that preaching is not the sole reliance of the churches. Organized and cooperating, the churches may make their services effective under any circumstances"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
PATRIOTISM IN MUSIC

XXT HY MUSIC strs the souls of unknown WV it is reason steeped in mystery deep the of life itself It enough for Bridgeport today know that music is stimulus to patriotism, and that the Soua band of 300 pieces is in town with than Bridge port has had since it ceased to be Sraed At the armory tonight there will be thoroughly patriotic celebration with
 the governor in attendance and the great band give the pa troc music of America and her Allies the utmost power lies to the heart and open the pockebooks of the people