davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
WILL BE IN PARIS BY
APRIL"-VON HINDENBURG
(By Associated Press)

10Y ASSOCIdIeU 1851
The Hague, Feb. 5.-Travelers
from Germany state that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, at a
recent conference with thirty edi-
tors, met their statement that
there will be no food in Germany
by the first of May with the fol-
lowing bOmbastic declarations:
Il will be in Paris by the first
of April"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
George Plunkett Resigns.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 5.-George Plunkett,
delegate to the Irish convention, has
resigned without giving any reason.
He is an intimate friend of Sir Ho-
rance Plunkett, chairman of the con-
vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
Divers Dreadful Toll.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 5.--Andrew Bonar
Law told the House of Common to-
day that German submarines had
killed 14,120 non-combatant British
men, women and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
AUCTION CLERKS MUST
DEPOSIT $4,000 BONDS

All clerks at auction sales must
hereafter deposit bonds in the sum
of $4,000 with the county clerk.
This is the result Of the order
of the county supervisors yester-
day.
II will meet with the approval
of the regular auctioneers Of the
valley and the farmers generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
Severe Cold in East.

Washington, Feb. 5.-~A severe cold
wave has gripped the section east of
the Mississippi from Canada to the
Gulf. Il is expected to be Of short
duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

Phone your wants to The Press
a-and rat quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

Phone your wants to The Press and
get results. .-e
The evening world., 1918-08-06
FOUR PAWNBROKERS HELD
AFTER BADRIAN CONFESSES
Indicted for Receiving Stolen Goods
Jewels Stolen From Prom
inent Hotels.

Felix +. Badrian, alias Frederick
Bellworth. Of No lis West S3d Street
the hotel thief. who stole Jewels worth
more than $4,000 from guests at the
st. Regis, San Reno. Waldorf Astoria
and Lenora Hotels pleaded guilty to-
day before Judge Walhams IN General
Sessions and was remanded 10 the
Tombs for Two weeks for sentence. Ba-
lrlap was accused Of grand larceny in
the first degree.
For four days Badrian has been toll
ing Detectives Mccoy and Gegan Of his
larcencies and how he disposed OF the
stolen property. As a result OF his con-
fesslon four pawnbrokers were arrested
by the detectives after indictment. for
receiving stolen goods. They are Joseph
Goldberg Of No. l6i5 First Avenue, Max
Jorisch Of No. go Bowery, Frederick
Jorisch OF No. 2s2 Bowery, and Paul
Stocked OF No. lf East S9th Street. Ar
raigncd before Judge Malone in Gen
eral Sessions the pawnbrokers We're
held in 5000 bail each for trial.
The name Of Mary Liptlc, a cham
bermaid had been used in connection
with the thefts but Badrian eNonerates
her of any completely with him.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
BROADER WAR EXEMPTIONS
IN new man POWER Bill
Aim Is 10 Save Nations lnduStrie;
From Large Withdrawals of
Men Over Thirty-Two.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-IIroader
provisions for exemptions have been
written into the new Man Power Bill.
now before Congress. so that the Ma
tons war industrial fabric may not
be upset by unduly large Withdrawals
OF men over thrty-two years OF age
for military service.
Provost Marshal General Crowdor.
appearing to-day before the Senate
Military Committee. explained that he
had deemed It advisable to substitute
tho words occupations and employ
ments" for the word Industries" used
in the existing laws in the section af-
fccting industrial exemptions. This
would make possible more liberal in
depreciation OF the law and prevent the
induction into the army OF many men
performing essential work at home and
yet not actually in industrial occu-
pauons.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
the committee had decided to ask Sec
Rotary Baker and cGn. March to make
statements. Hes said II was the pur-
pose OF the committee to ascertain why
War department officials were In such
hurry now 10 have the draft bill
passed when before they said there was
no hurry
Gen. Crowdcr said ne did not know
the reasons for the haste and was
| merely carrying out orders 10 get the
men for military service.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
S5O,OOO,OOO DRIVE
PLAN Of K. Of c.
IN NEW WAR WORK
To Start in January With Slo-
gan Everybody Welcome,
Everything Free"

Everybody welcome. Everything
free"
This was the slogan for the Knights
of Columbus war huts in France
which was selected to-day at the
opening session Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil Of the order in the Victory Con-
vention being held at the Waldorf
Astoria. The 263 official delegates
from every State in the Union. from
Canada and American posse ssions
overseas all gave the adoption OF this
non-sectarian message OF cheer for
tired fighters their heartiest endorse
ment
To such an extent has the Supreme
Council ampllhed the war work both
in cantonmonts here and in depots
and billets in France, England and
Italy that, according to the sentiment
at to-day's session. nothing short OF
s5O,O0O,o00 for war work in 1919
will do.
The drive will take place in jan
uary. according to the plans discussed
to-day. and will spread to every land
where the Knights OF Columbus have
representation.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
GERMAN SHIPPERS HIDING
in BUILDINGS AT FISHES
LIKE MEXICANS AT VERA CRUZ
American Troops Are Mopping Them Up,
While u S. Cavalry Patrols Entire
Region-Foil German Trickery.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Aug. 6 Omitted Press).-
The situation in Fismes is peculiar
reminiscent Of tho days when the
Americans occupied Vera Cruz. Al
though the town is held by our troops
German snipers are still concealed IN
buildings and cellars. Americans on
both sides OF the Vesle are mopping up
these snipers and stray machine guns.
our advance forces are likely 20 con-
tinue beyond Fismes and let tho rear
elements fnish the mopping up opera
tions.
American cavalry is pafrolling the
Fismes region, Rain Is stlll falling
and all roads are semi-rlvers. Fields
are soft under foot. men and horses
sinking deep in the mud at every
step. The banks of the Vesle are
moro marshy than ever, making op-
erations slower and more difilcult.
stiff hghting marked the taking OF
Fismes. The Germans had extensive
machine gun defenses and rather
heavy artillery concentrations. Ex-
tended artillery preparation preceded
the American attack, smashing some
OF the machine gun nests and putting
few batteries out OF action. Then
the infantry stormed the others, fight
ing partly through the streets and
partly in the open, and driving the
enemy beyond the river which divided
the town. Another smash threw the
The evening world., 1918-08-06
ELEVEN POLICE MEDALS
GIVEN FOR BRAVERY
Gold one Won ty SergL Wttkes-
ser. Who Has Rescued Three
Persons From Drowning.

Police Commissioner Enright to-day
presented medals to eleven members OF
the department who have distinguished
themselves by risking their lives to
rescue others The medals were the
eift OF the Life Saving Benevolent As
sociation, and with each medal went
t2j in gold
Ten Of the medals were bronze. one
gold. The gold one went to Sergt. Jo-
seph F. Weckesser. Marine Division u.
who holds two other medals for gallant
rescue OF drowning persons. lie re-
ceived the Isaac Bell Department Medal
recently for a rescue on April 20.
other medals wept to Capt John II.
Boyle. West Tooth street station:
Patrolman Daniel Mandel. Union Mar
ket station; Patrolman Edward II.
lIemmel. East 2Sth Street station /;
Patrolman Benjamin +. Cheesman jr.
Glendale station; Patrolman Michael
]. Hurley. Greenwich Street station:
Patrolman Adam G. Ruth. Bronx Park
station; Patrolman Edward c. Blan-
ken. East 22d Street station; Patrol
man Henry r. McCauley. Adams
Street stationi Brooklyn; Patrolman
John l. Paweck. Amity Street sta
tion. Brooklyn; and Charles a. Nc
Nally, formerly OF the Police Traih-
ing School, now training in the Army
at Camp Upton.
McNally was the only one OF the
honored men who was not present at
the presentation. His medal and
cash award were sent to him. He
won the much coveted department.
medal in November 1917. by rescuing
would-be suicide from the East
River at 9lst Street.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
HOTTEST AUGUST G
IN TWELVE YEARS
IS RECORDED HERE
Continued From First Page)

degrees, being within one degree OF
tho hottest Aug. 8 since 1905. But the
afternoon was Just beginning and
conditions threatened that the record
OF 1906 would be topped. The humidity
slipped down TO 46, Everything indi-
Gates a hot night. probably worse
than last night.
Prostrations occurred In all parts
Of the city. The police and hospitals
were busy at all hours, hut up TO 2
o'clock this afternoon but two fatali-
ties and one serious case had been
reported.
John Calvin, fifteen months old, OF
No i2o Baltic street, Brooklyn, sue
cumbed early this morning TO the
heat.
Eugene opposite, twenty-three, Of
No. 2i2 Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn,
fell from second-story window
while asleep and was taken to the
Holy Family Hospital with concus-
! sion OF the brain and a possible frace
! ture of the skull
Mary Marca, twenty three. OF No,
! lS McDOugal street, Brooklyn, was
overcome at Borough Hall and re-
moved TO Long Island College Hos
pital.
The humidity declined as the mer-
curry advanced. but remained close
enough 20 the moisture point to make
any kind OF a coat entirely superflu
Gus, A. II o'clock It had withdrawn
from rs TO 81, with only a fVe-knoI
breeze coming out OF the east.
Up in the Bronx, two thermometeri
at listh street and willis Avenu,
registered i09 at 245 o'clock. Sil
people passing saw the friEhtful hea
record aad collapsed. AioGld "a,
corner the thermometer at the brancl
! once OF The Evening World registered
only ss.
The evening world., 1918-08-06

Germans completely out OF the city
except for the snipers.
Just prior to the attack on Fismes
the Americans inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy as the latter retreated
down the heights south and cast of
,he town. The Americans reached the
crest OF the heights as the Germans
were retiring down the slopes. Our
rifemen and machine gunners opened
up a deadly fire and soon carpeted the
hillside with German dead and
wounded.
Fismes was held by a German regi-
ment with a special machine gun de-
tachment which, according to prison.
crs, formed part OF the reserves Of
Crown Prince Rupprecht's armies.
The majority Of prisoners are between
eighteen and twenty years old. Their
best men have been killed and re-
placements have been made from
young reserve divisions. Included
among the enemy divisions in this
region are some of the crack guard
regiments, as well as other types OF
their best troops.
The Americans are improving in
their work OF cleaning up machine
gun positions without heavy losses
Every day they are encountering
tricks new to them, but are meet
ing them by springing new tricks OF
their own.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
U BOAT SINKS ANOTHER
SHIP OFF CANADIAN COAST;
SEVENTH LOST SINCE FRIDAY
Government Vessel Searching for
Raider-Two Lost Lives on
Tanker Luz Blanca.

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT.
Aug. 6.--Search was made in Cana
dian waters by Government vessels
to-day for a German submarine.
which since Friday has destroyed six
sailing ships and the Standard oil
tanker Luz Blanca. sunk yesterday
after running fight forty miles off
the coast OF Nova Scotia Two Of the
crew Of the Luz Blanca were killed.
The latest ship reported sunk is the
British schooner Gladys J. Holland,
sunk yesterday morning by a German
submarine. The crew landed to-day
at a Nova Scotia town.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
GERMAN SHIPPERS AT FISHES LIKE MEXICANS AT

this sector they cannot afford to overlook the fact that their o
ponen has something say this retreat more easily Begun
than ended"
Military experts express the belief that before winter Gen to'h
will general offensive against the Central Powers by all Mu'd
armies the Channel to Saona They assert the Allied superiority
in man power will make such offensive possible
PRINCE TRYING TO RECONSTRUCT HIS BROKEN LINE.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug ASsocated
Press)The German Crown Prince engaged etorSung ms
shattered divisions behind the lines with the aid Of the remainder the
recruits the opinion of Cen Mangn whose army played suc
brilliant part forcing the German retreat from the Marne
Of the German divisions which took part in this battle ha1
their company strength reduced TO less than fifty some the COM
panies being still further depleted numbers In addition some OF the
best divisions of Crown Prince Rupp of Bavaria were used the
battle having been loaned the Crown Prince from the armies further
The evening world., 1918-08-06
BERLIN ADMITS MORE RETREATS
and CLAIMS FEW VICTORIES
Teutons Declare Allies Were Repulsed in
Flanders and on Both Banks of Somme.
IGERMAN REPORT

BERLIN, Aug 6The official issued yesterday follows;
Flanders north of Albert both sides OF
by the enemy have been repulsed.
Mondder withdrew companies
River behind action
the OF the
prisoners minor Mont
didier.
On the Vose the artillery activity has increased There have been
Rheims,
accordance
with wdrew the north Of the vos before
attack Fsmes
Of the Mosee and the Middle
rpulsed raids
The evening world., 1918-08-06
PERSHING THANKS FRENCH
FOR LEGION OF HONOR CROSS
Proudly Touched by the High Dis.
tinction, He Writes to Pre-
mier Clemenceau.

PARIS, Aug, 6.--Gen. Pershing. com
mandcr Of the American EXpedtionary
Forces in France, has acknowledged In
letter to Premier Clemenceau the
honor accorded in the recent award TO
him Of the Grand Cross OF the Legion Of
Honor by the French Government Gen
Pershlng says
Permit me in reply to your message
60 say that ! am profoundly touched by
the high distinction the French Govern
ment has conferred in according me the
Grand Cross OF the Legion OF Honor. |
accept this honor with a feeling OF deep
gratitude and as tribute paid by the
French Government to the qualities OF
/ the American soldier They are quail
/ ties possessed 10 an eminent degree by
| their French comrades
In the name OF the troops which
/ have the privilege 90 command and IN
my own name, | thank YOU"
The evening world., 1918-08-06
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
ON THE ITALIAN 'FRONT.'
Big Guns Active on the Piave, the
Aslago Plateau ana on
Monte Grappl.

ROME, Aug. 6.--Intense artillery night
ing and minor infantry actions were
reported to-day by the Italian War
once.
"On the Asiago plateau. on Monte
Grappa and on the lower Piave there
was intense reciprocal artillery nRht-
ing" the statement said I'VE promptly
and effectively countercd the encmys
bombardmcnt. our fire being directed at
important centres and blowing up an
ammunition dump on the lower Piavc.
"On tho Aslago plateau British de-
tachments and our own dctachments
kept the enemy's trenches in state
OF alarm.
"On the Plave islets our patrols gath
cred quantity OF war material which
had been abandoned by the enemy"
The evening world., 1918-08-06
16 HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT.

street car No. 296, in charge Of
Motorman Frank Snyder. Of No. "a
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, and Conductor
william Roseback. OF No. IS Weston
Avenue, Brooklyn, bound for North
Beach. left the tracks at Broadway
Avenue and Corona Avenue, Elmhurst.
l.. l., and crashed into a telegraph pole
on the curb thirty feet away. Sixteen
people were injured and attended by
DR.. Gizzichi of st. Johns Hospital. after
ar ambulance from that institution was
summoned
The evening world., 1918-08-06
AIR MAIL ROUTE FROM HERE
TO CHICAGO NOW PLANNED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Extension
Of the air mail service from New
York 10 Chicago is being considered
by the Post-OIce Department. 1t was
officially announced to-day. This
route would cut the time between
bring the Pacific coast twelve hours
closer TO New York and the Atlantic
seaDOrtS
The evening world., 1918-08-06
Got EN- Licked Both Ways, Says
SchwAb.

BOSTON. Aug. 6,-"We've got 'em
licked both ways" said Charles NJ.
schwab, head OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. here to-day. speaking OF
the u boat menace and Americas out
put OF merchant and naval vessels The
head OF the Emergency Fleet Is at the
Fore River Shipyard.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
ALLIES HOLD ALL POSITIONS
NORTH OF The VESLE RIVER
French Make Progress North of Montdidier
Toward Avre River-Repuse
an Attack.
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS, Aug. 6Folowng is the text Of todays War Office
statement:
"Norh Of Monter troops have made progress toward the
Awe which they have reached between Breaches and Morisel
German surprise attack southeast of Montdder checked COM
pleey Prisoners remained in our hands
"On the Vee front the French maintained their positions at
many points north of the river despite repeated attempts by the
Germans to drive them There nothing OF importance re-
port from the remainder OF the front"
The evening world., 1918-08-06
GERMANS THROW GAS SHELLS
INTO The BRITISH TRENCHES
Enemy Artillery Active on the Front Northeast
of Amiens-Air Attack Repulsed.
IBRITISH REPORTl

LONDON, Aug. oThe German guns active last night IN
the region north Of VersBonneux the front northeast OF AneS
the War Office announced to-day They threw shells into the British
lines.
The attempted pick off British post the district
northeast of the Flanders but failed under British
ter-attack. The text of the statement reads
An attempt made by the enemy yesterday to capture of
posts northeast of Meuis repused by ounter-atak
1--WE captured few prisoners and machine guns last night in the
Nieppe Forest sector (FlandeB front).
The hostile artillery active with gas shells Ve,s
Bretoeaux and has shown activity also about Buquoy and north Of
Bethune"
The evening world., 1918-08-06
PRISON FOR EX-lAWMAKER.
Murphy of Amsterdam Convicted OF
Conspiracy In Bank Case.

AUBURN ~ Y. Aug. 6-Richard
Murphy Of Amsterdam, former Assem-
blyman from Montgomery County, was
found guilty to-day on two counts for
conspiracy and aiding and abetting in
the abstraction OF funds OF the First
National Bank OF Amsterdam and sen .
'~reea 20 Ave "esSs ~ the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlnata.
on application OF Murphy's attorney
a stay OF execution OF sixty days waa
granted.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
IPa,lons are given q. tending to en-

cupations are given az tending 20 en-
courage local patriotism
In letter 10 the puosseldorf Mach
ricntcn he tells OF skirmish between
patrol of men from that city with an
American patrol who hy their "lmpu-
dent audacity" had been giving the Ger
mans much trouble. Both parties were
hidden lu shell cratcrs. he says, and
stalked each other Tor nineteen hours
with the result, according To tho GER
msn story that three wounded AmCri.
can "Satans" were brought In. For
their work their captorS received iron
grasses.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
Policeman Drowned nt broad
Channel.

Patroman Arthur Braun OF the Ad-
ans Street Police Station, Brooklyn
was drowned at noon to-day when he
was bathing off Grassy Point. Broad
Channel. lie body has n0t been reeov-
cred. Braun was twenty-seven years
old, unmarried, and LIVED at No. 25l6
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1918-08-06
THOSE AMERICAN SATANS,
THE GERMANS CALL EN-
"Impudent Audacity' Gave Much
Trouble, Says Lieut.. Ranke
in a Dusseldorf Paper,

AMSTERDAM. Aug. s.-"Satans" Is
the pet name for American soldiers
among the men In the German Army,
according TO a letter written by Lieut..
Ranka. who. a. ''ofhoer-waF col respond-
ent" writes for German papers stories
q Individual deeds OF bravtry by Ger
mAn4 whose names address y and oe-
The evening world., 1918-08-06
Foe Air Raiders Again visit Eng
liEh COast,

LONDON, Aug. G.-Hostile airships
approached the east coast OF England
about $50 o'clock Monday night, ths
Admiralty announced early this morn
ing. The enemy aircraft did not pene-
trate far inland.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
Ex-RUSSlAN MINISTER SLAIN.
AMSTERDAM. Aug

AMSTERDAM. Aug 6.-M. Stcs-
Jenko. former Russian Minister Of
Education, was murdered on a street
in Poltawa by Social Revolutionary,
according TO the Cologne Gazette.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
Submarine Commander 90 he IntsTnsd
In Madrid.
sANTANDER. s

sANTANDER. Spain. Aug. 6.-The
commander OF the German submarine
u-be has been ordered 20 proceed 20
Madrid for internment, Il was an
nounced here to-day.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
HOT WEATHER DON'TS
FROM HEALTH BOARD
FOR GUIDANCE OF ALL
Lists for Adults and Babies Issued
Food and Clothing Most
Important.
FOR ADULTS;

FOR ADULTS.
DON'T overeat and overdrink.
and, 20 far as possible, drink
nothing but water.
DON'T overwork, as tho ready
exhaustion OF hot weather may
lead to ILLNESS.
Bathe daily and change all
clothing II possible. whenever wet
with perspiratton.
DON'T fail to clean your teeth
after eating and 70 keep them in
good repair.
DON'T overdose with medi-
cinos. II you get sick consult a
physician at once.
FOR THE BABY;
DON'T forget that mothers
milk is the best milk and always
the best food for the baby
DON'T fail to thoroughly clean
all articles used in connection
with baby's food-bottle. nipple,
etc.
DON'T fail to give the haby
plenty OF water to drink, several
times "A day besides milk
DON'T clothe or cover the baby
50 heavily as to cause perspina-
ton. II should sleep alone.
DON'T fail TO give the baby a
tub bath daily and several addi-
tional spongingS besides.
The evening world., 1918-08-06
U. S. GUNNERS In BRISK FIGHTING;
FLYERS WING FOUR AIRPLANES
Gen. Pershing Tells of Hot Artillery Duel Along
His New Lines on the Vesle River.
AMERICAN REPORT

WASHINGTON Aug 6Gcn Pcrshngs communiquc
fight received the Department last night follows
the line Vesle artillery fighting
On Aug aviatOrs shot down four hostile airplane
The evening world., 1918-08-06
DIED.

hAIGhTON.-At Madison, N. j.. on Sun
day, AUG Z. 1918. ABBEY G., beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Naughton.
Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 7, from
her late home, 1O3 Green Village Road,
at $50 a. NJ; thence to ST. Vineent's
Church, % o'clock, Interment ST. Vim.
cents Cemetery. Madison, y. J.
sANDEksoN'-Lieut. Col. MORTIMER.
Campbell Funeral Church services.
Broadway and O6th st.. "Wednesday IA
A. NJ
The evening world., 1918-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
Report for three months surplus OF
s9l4029; decrease. t262. .22S. Surplus equal
on common stock after allowing for
dividend on preferred.
StuAebker Corporation Regular
quarterly dividend OF 3-4 per cent. on
preferred and 1 per cent. on common
stocks. payable Aug. 81 to stock OF
record AnR, 90,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and For
Hearing Thereon.

Estate Of Katharine Hansen, De
ceased.
State Of Minnesota, County OF stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Kath-
arina Hansen, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Aloysius S.. truth,
and it appearing by the affidavit of
said representative that there are no
debts Of said decedent;.
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that
FRIDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER,
1913, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House 1T
the City of st. Cloud In said County,
be, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing U on and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by tbs
publication of this order In der
Nordstern' as provided by law.
Dated, June 21st, 1918.
(seaD J. B. HIMsh,
Hubert Hansen, Probate Judge.
Atty. 27-4-11