davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-21
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Military Training Under Army
Officers
courses IN Arts and Sciences, Agri.
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical.
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalogue
A. A. MURF TREE, President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-21

> People who like fat-building foods
should not forget peanut butter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
C. ". FAIRBANKS DEAD
Former Vice President Passes
Away at Indianapolis.
Became Close Adviser of President
Mckinley Before and During
War With Spain.

Indianapolis, June Cit was an
nounced at his home here that
Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice
president of the United States and
former senator for Indiana, is dead.
Death was due to interstitial nephri-
tis, which has been a chronic ailment
with him, but not regarded as particu-
larly serious until recently. All men,
bers of the former vice presidents
amily. except Maj Richard Fairbanks
who is in France, were at his bedside.
Born In Log Cabin.
The distinction of birth In a log
cabin, which illustrious Americans of
an earlier day commonly had, was
also that of former Vice President
Fairbanks. 1t is probable that he was
the last of American statesmen to
have been born in one of these hum
BILE cabins.
Fairbanks, at Is, entered Ohio Wes-
leyan college at Delaware, Ohio, shar-
ing an attic room with the son of an
other farmer, and the two cooked their
own meals. Fairbanks did carpenter
work to earn his first law books.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
Plan War Wheat Substitutes.

Kansas City, June 6.-How to i'm.
prove the keeping qualities of wheat
-four substitutes already under manu-
facture and to develop new sources OF
raw material for the many Touring
mills that already have exhausted
their allotment OF wheat for grinding,
were the problems considered by the
American Association Of Cereal Chem.
lists, which is holding = three days
session here. They reported mills al
ready were grinding rice, corn, oats
barley and other grains into -four.
-Four Killed at Karlsruhe.
Amsterdam, June 5.-Four persons
were. killed, six seriously wounded
and many slightly injured when 10
British machines attacked Karlsruhe
at O'clock Saturday morning, ac-
cording to the Weser Zeitung OF Bre-
men. Two British airmen were shot
down, 1t is asserted. The British war
office statement on aerial operations,
issued Saturday night, reported raid
on the station and workshops al
Karlsruhe. The statement said that
one Of the machines engaged In ths
raid had failed to return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
ACT LIKE WESTERN BANDITS
TexeI Captain Says His Ship Was
Sunk by U-Boat Crew.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 6.-Cap-
tain Kenneth b Lowry of the Texel,
Is convinced that his ship was sunk
by one of the new German submarine
cruisers and that it did not come
from a base on this side of the At
lantic
Information dropped during a con.
versation with the German command
er to whom Captain Lowry surren.
dered leads him to that belief. A
piece Of shell picked up in the engine
room indicated, the engineer said
that the submarine carried at least
six-inch guns.
Twelve of the Texel crew were In
tervfewed Two said the submarine
was $50 feet long, and ten placed
its length at at least 300 feet. II
carried guns fore and aft.
The Germans acted with all the po
lite ruthlessness of a Western bandit
according to the young skipper, who
is only 2S years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
LOSE LIVES IN STORM
Sixteen Persons in Lifeboat
From Carolina Drowned.
British Vessel Picks Up Nineteen 9th
er Survivors of the Sunken
Steamer.

Lewes, Del, June Ga narrowing
tale of the sea was brought here by
nineteen survivors, passengers and
crew, of the teamer Carolina, sunk
by German submarines. Sixteen of
their number were lost and a girl
saved from the ocean during severe
thunder storm Sunday night
Ten boats left the Carolina before
she was sunk by the German subma-
rine U-37, all passed through the same
storm and the survivors here said they
had felt sure were lost. They express
ed great joy when informed that most
of the Carolina's company had been
saved.
The 10 persons landed here were
brought I'm by a British vessel. They
were taken in charge by the naval au-
thorities and cared for at the station
near Cape Helopen. They made full
statements to naval officers. None OF
them had any knowledge that the sub
marine had shelled the lifeboats.
The survivors left later for New
York. One of their number was de
tanned. He is German member of the
crew and will be held pending ar
investigation.
According to the survivors the Caro-
lima was warned late Sunday after
noon by wireless to look out for sub
marines. The steamer was cautioned
not to show lights. At o'clock Sun
day night a submarine appeared above
the surface close to the Carolina. She
was about $50 feet long, survivors
said, and later was identified as the
U-37.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
Big Wheat Crop Predicted.

Washington, June Ga bumper
wheat crop big enough to smash the
10-year record, was predicted by Food
administration officials On receipt Of
favorable reports from all parts of the
United States. Actual yields Of both
winter and spring wheat will exceed
the Department of Agriculture's esti-
mate, officials declared. Harvesting
has begun in California, Texas, Kan
sas and Southern Nebraska, and rap
idly will extend norhward through the
wheat belt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
Dark New York Photographed.

New York, June Con the results
of Photographic observations obtained
by army aviators, who few over dark
ened New York, will be determined
the question of further darkening the
city as a precaution against possible
German air raids, 1t was stated. Elec-
trio signs and and all lights. except
street lamps and lights In dwellings.
were out by order Of Police Commits
sioner Enright, at the suggestion. Of
the War department officials. and 1t
was New York's darkest night IN
many years. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
Servants Released for Army.

London, June 6.-King George has
put into effect rule doing away with
all men up to 35 years of age in the
royal households. The king previous
ly had released more than $50 men
from the royal households for military
service, of whom 55 have been killed
and 20 wounded In the kings private
room in Buckingham palace hangs q
"war service rolf giving particulars
of the service of all soldiers drawn
from the royal employ. The places
OF the men will be largely filled BY
women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
Supreme War Council Has Conf
dence Allies Will Defeat
Teuton Armies.
NO NATION WILL YIELD
Entente Peoples Are Determined to
Continue the Struggle Until DAN
ger of Berlin Despotism Has
Been Wiped Out.

London, June Elm an official
statement made public the Supreme
War Council, which has had under
advisement the entire war situation,
expresses full confidence In the out
come of the conflict, with the aid of
the American forces.
Complete confidence in General
Foch also is expressed and tribute
is extended to President Wilson for
his cooperation in the work of trans
porting and brigadiRg American
troops.
Enemy to Force Issue In West.
"The Supreme War Council held its
sixth session under circumstances OF
great gravity for the alliance Of free
peoples" says the statement. "The
German government, relieved of all
pressure on the Eastern front by the
collapse of the Russian armies and
people, has concentrated all its eff.
forts in the West 1t is now seeking
to gain a decision in Europe by a
series of desperate and costly as
saults upon the Allied armies before
the United States can bring its full
strength effectively to bear.
"The advantage 1t posses in Its
strategic position and superior rail
way facilities has enabled the en-
emy command to gain some initial
successes. 1t will undoubtedly renew
its attacks and the Allied nations
may still be exposed to critical days
Allies Will Battle Enemy.
after a review of the whole posi-
tion, the Supreme War Council is con
vinced that the Allies, bearing the
trials of the forthcoming campaign
with the same fortitude they have
ever exhibited In defense of the right
will BATTLE the enemy's purpose and
in due course bring him to defeat
Everything possible is being done to
sustain and support the armies in the
field.
1.-THE arrangements for unity of com
mand have greatly improved the po
sition of the Allied armies and are
WI 5mOOLniy anu Win ouSNSoS
The Supreme War Council has com
plete confidence in General Foch. Il
regards with pride and admiration
the va&or of the Allied troops.
President Wilson Given Credit.
Thanks to the prompt and cordia
cooperation of the President of thu
United States, arrangements whicl
were set on foot more than tw'
months ago for the transportation ant
brigading of American troops will
make it impossible for the enemy t,
gain victory by wearing out the Allie'
reserve before he has exhausted hi
own. The Supreme War Council /
| confident OF the ultimate result an
the Allied peoples are resolute not t
sacrifice a single one of the free ns
tions of the world to the despotism O
Berlin. Their armies are displayin
the same steadfast courage which ha
| enabled them on many previous OF
| casions to defeat a German onse
They have only to endure with faitl
and patience to the end to make vic
tory for freedom secure. The fre
peoples and their magnificent so
diers will save civilization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
LARGE Wheat RaI.Ina Plan.

San Francisco, June GA tract Of
approximately 100000 acres in Mon
tana II to be planted to wheat, which
will be sold to the federal government
under q 10year contract, 1t was an
nounced here by Mrs. Clara Burdette.
director of women's food conservation
work in California. Mrs. Burdstt, who
has just returned from Washington,
said that Thomas ID. Campbell. Pasa.
dena capitalist, had closed negotiations
for the project. which he said II to be
financed by New York bankers to the
extent of 95,0o0.o00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
STRIKE IN CHICAGO YARDS
No Morning Stock Business Done In
Consequence.

Chicago, June GA strike stopped
all incoming business at the Chicago
stockyards when between $500 and
800 men went out. After few hours
delay commission men themselves be
gan handling the stock pens.
A fire of unexplained origin last
night destroyed the hay barns of the
Union Stock Yards Transit company
and defied the efforts OF the city's
fire fighters. The loss Is estimated
from $4,000 to 100000. An explo.
sion which preceded the fire gave rise
to the theory of an alien enemy plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
STRIKE OF KEYMEN CERTAIN
Only Federal Action Can Prevent
Threatened Walkout.


Washington, June 6.-Ohly inter
vention by the federal government
can prevent general strike of oper-
ators employed by the Western Un-
len and Postal Telegraph companies,
S. ]. Konenkamp, president Of the
telegraphers' union, said before leav-
ing for Chicago. Upon his arrival
there he planned to mail out the call
for a walkout as result of the re-
fusal of the Western Union company
to submit to the Jurisdiction of the
National War Labor board, which
sought to compose differences between
the companies and the men.
Mr.. Konenkamp said he doubted
that, even should the government de-
eide to intervene, action could be
taken in time to prevent the men from
going out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
parken seashore Resorts.

New York. June 6.--Coney Island
and all other seashore resorts within
the city limits will be darkened under
the terms OF police order issued at
ter Police Commissioner Enright had
consulted the military authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
FARM LOAN BONDS WITHHELD
Withdrawn Until After Fourth Liberty
Loan.

Washington. June 6.-The federal
farm loan board has withdrawn fur
ther offering OF farm loan bonds be-
cause $60,000,000 worth have been sold
during the intensive campaign Of the
last two weeks, providing enough
funds for loans until about Nov. 1.
The offering will be resumed after the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06

Washington, June German sub
heir operations off the American
cast
A French tank steamer Radioleine,
nrst transatlantic craft to be attacked
by the raiders, was saved from de-
struction at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
by an American destroyer 65 miles
off the Maryland coast.
The same destroyer found the coast
ing schooner Edward r. Baird, Jr.,
sinking after having been bombed in
the same vicinity, making seven
schooners and four steamers known
officially to have been sunk by the
raiders.
Raiders Holly Pursued.
Announcement by the Navy depart
emnt of these facts late tonight dis
closed that the raid in American wa
ers had not ended with yesterdays
tale of destruction, upsetting the the
ory that the raiders probably were
speeding homewa.d.
Coast patrol vessels had not acted
on the theory. They now are closing
in from all directions on the scene
of the raiders last exploit, securing
the sea for further trace OF enemy
u-boats as they come.
Secretary Daniels directed tonight
that the brief report from the de-
stroyer be made public. The destroy
er herself, with two survivors from
the Baird, was still hunting for the
enemy.
Navy Announcement.
The announcement which naval Of
ficers said contained all the depart
ment knew about toady's activities of
the raiders, follows:
"The Navy department has received
dispatch from United States de-
stroyer that at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing she interrupted an attack by an
enemy submarine on the French
steamer Radioleine, about 65 miles of
the Maryland coast. The destroyer also
took on board two men from the Ed
ward Baird, which was bombed anC
sinking.
Later report was received stating
that the Radioleine had arrived at ar
Atlantic port"
| Two U-Boats Identified.
Reports from survivors who were
aboard the vessels also established the
fact that during the day at least two
submarines have been at work In
American waters. They are the U.s.
and the U-151 and the report to the
Navy department shows that one ol
them at least had stores to last heI
three months.
Statements of the seamen held pris
oner on the raiders and later cast
adrift in their boats, conflict as to the
| size and armament of the enemy craft
One report fixes the number of the
crew of one boat at rs men. Tha
is almost double the number usual.
! aboard an S00tonner.
The toll of the dead and MISSING
from the raid stood at IS, all from
the steamship Carolina, of the Ney
| York and Porto Rico line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
10000 NEGROES ARE CALLED
viii BE Sent to Concentration Camps
This Month.

Washington, June 6.-Orders for the
mobilization Of 10000 negro draft reg
istrants qualified for general military
service to entrain from June 20 to 25
have been sent out by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. The registrants
will come from 20 states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06

New York, June 6.-Officials OF
the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship line said their figures
showed that 27 were still missing
from the Carolina. This includes
those lost on the capsized Iifeboat.
Then passengers and II OF the
crew are unaccounted for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06

British Destroyer Sinks In Crash.
London, June 6.-The British de-
stroyer st. May was sunk In col.
lision May 81, the Admiralty an.
nounced There were no casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06
American Destroyer saves
French Tank Steamer Off the
Maryland Coast.
FINDS A SHIP SINKING
Same War Vessel Comes Upon
Schooner Bombed In Same Vicinity
Eleven Craft Known to Have
Been Lost and Deaths Grow.

Cape May, NJ. j., June 6.-Fish
ermen arriving here declared two
more ships had beer sunk by sub
marines off this point. There was
no confirmation. Heavy firing at
sea was heard all along the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-06

Lewes, DEL, June 6. - The
schooner Desauss was discovered
floating, stem up, off the Della
ware capes, 1t was officially an
nounced here. The vessel was re-
ported torpedoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The following
c.ualty lists were made public to-day
nv The War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

pIcHrENMILLER. aeorse e. rergt. az

ton tWC).
PREMIER Bruce A. Bibs (Ml.
Gastric. Joe NJ Tucson tM).
CONNOLLY. John p. Vernon twsl.
CRUTHERS, Glen y. Tucson CWUp.
DE LUCAS. Frauk o., Bisbee CWS).
FISCHER, Charles A. Grand Canyon tW).
RNOZNICH. Fred, Globe (WUD.
MAY. GUY CE Mesa tWUl.
SCHROEDER. Carl f.. Stafford tWs).
SMYERS. Daniel W. Miami tWS).
UREA, Augustin. Clifton 1W).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
IOWA.

nAYLESs. ciaui Carson, capt. Waterloo
tWI.
NEA.EY, William \, Capt, villsca
.LONGLEY Kicmme o, Lieut., Dow,
DRURY. Earl F, serC,, Msquoko,a TVS,
GRbTllE, RAY. sergt, Des Noines tWsI
MEAD stsnley J., scrst o"Iwein ,wi, 0'
BREAZEALE, Ernest l.. corp. Malvern
ELLIS. Iorn E. corp, Ottumwa (wI,.
LEVIN Erwin L., Gutenberg ODD
MILLER. Leo v, corp. Charter Oak (WS,
Nonl.AND. Henry NJ, corp, Cleghorn
tWSl.
SMITH, Jay d. corp. Rcd oak twIo
WILDER, Howard r, corp. Eldorn tWU,
ALBIECHT Albert II, Pomcroy (Ki
ALl,MoN. William D., Missouri Valley
tWD,
ANDERSON. Hugo, Colfax ND.
BAILEY. Herman. batavia tWIl
BENDlNEN, Emil c., sch'eswiE IKl
BERGMAN, Franics A. Newton ,WIN
BLAINE. Archie c., Cedar Rapids CwSi.
BOILTON. Verne J" Columbus Junct ION
(WSl.
BOYD william T., Bear Creek (Ml.
BREWER Neil q, Sutherland (WuD. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

LIVINGSTON, Abraham. Lieut.. Los An.
Bi-AcKBuRN. Chester O.. serst,. Ontario
CAKPENTER. william E. sergt. Stockton
Dickinson. Lee ElIertOn. serE,. MADEIRA
MocREARY. Clarence y. serst. Fresno
RICH, Clarence D.. sergt.. Oakland (wU)
sT0,CKwELl- Eugene Ii. scrgt,. Modesto
TAILANT,, Drury j., sergt., San Fran
BIRD. Edward j., corp. san Francisco
CLARK. Charles. corp. owcnsmouth Cv1n
CONNELIS John. corp, san Francisco tNVl
FLEMING. Isaac L, corp, Grass Valley
.oAJ,LiG1N, Clarence F., CORP. Marysyino
GEORGE, Reuben L; corp. San Jose, (wu).
HAMMOND. Ellsworth NJ. corp. Bowman
HENNlGAN. wicknro W, corp. Woodland
MeKlNziE, clyde x. corp. Arroyo Gran SL
MADsEN. John. corp, Petaluma (K).
NELSON. Joseph A. corp, Los Angeles
PATTERSON. James, CORP, Oakland tws).
RlrGHlE, Weston O., corp. Hanford (WD.
SMITH, Roger H. CORP Los Angeles
sPyyEY, Lloyd c. corp, Rio Vista tws>.
ADAMS. william pHfT 8" san francisco' tws,
ANDERSON. Clarence A., Visaiia twJ,
BAKER. Frank H., Mil Valley tW).
BARON, Michael j., Linna (WUD.
REAVERT Lynn l., Reddins (WU).
BEHRNS, Ernest, ST Helena tWI
BILL. ord X. san Bernardino wv.
BLAIR. claude H., Oakland (WSl.
BTRCELL. Fred. Eina Mills tWSI.
lURCHAM, Kenneth l., Red Blun (D.
CINQUINI, Orlando. Hail Moon Ray IN.
COLE, Walter 9. Weed (WS).
COLLORD, George E. Los Angeles Iw).
COUCH. Albert c, Palo Alto twD.
GREW, John T.. PortervIle CwSi
DANIELS, Thomas, Bakersfield rN).
DtAS Joseph J., AtwRter lWSD.
pINGMAN, Ralph T., Oakland (wU).
DONTANVILLE, Henry J., Pasadena tWD
FEIRANO Charles H., Lodi (WSl,
FESSlER. Reuben d. Cressey (WU)
FISHER. Louis L.. Concord (wsl.
FLANDERS. Raymond j.. Chuia Vista
IVA.
FOUNTAIN. Mitchell Woodland twsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

tContiaued on Folo,cing PogcD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
REGISTRATION OF ALIEN ENEMIES WILL
 BE STARTED SOON
City Officials are Instructed to Begin Work on Receipi of Necessary Forms. About Twenty-Five Germans art Now in District.

The registration of alien enemies ! BiSbee and the Warren District W. be begun soon under the direction Mayor Erickson. who will be assist, by the police department and the O. CT local officers. The canvass awai only the receipt of cards and affidav. rom the department of justice. wAio IS directing the enforcement of | presidents proclamation.
 City Marshall James Allison h. based an estimate that there will nc be over twenty-five or thirty alien enc mics m the District. that is Germans I1ere IS no mention made in the lette aS regards the AuStrians of wh:el there are a large number. The worl O. listing the alien enemies in the hal ance Of the county outside of the cite, VIII no doubt be done by the sheriff. o1ice. Every city in the country hs, been sent a letter by the Attorne, Generals office.
 The letter to Mayor Erickson is A, fellows
 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
 Washington. n. c.
 December sSth. IsI- To His Honor the Mayor.
 Sir I have the honor r. inso-, you that the president has issnsS . proclamation. dated Nov. IS. 1917. cor Uining, among other regulations in rr iation to German alien enemies. on requiring their registration. resdin- as follows:
 tS- All alien enemies are he-eh, required to register at such times anF p'aceS and in such manner as may h. nNed by the attorney general of tbs united States and the attorney rene- al IS hereby authorized and directed f. provide. as speedily as may be praet5 cable. for registration of all alien enc mics and to make and declare sDci rules and regulations as he may deeu necessary for effecting such registra ton; and all alien enemies and all of' CT persons are hereby required to con piy with such rules and regulations and the attorney general in carrvin- out such registration Is hereby author iEed to utilize such agents. agencies officers and departments of the JTaiter = ateS end of the several states. ter rtorleS. dependencies and municinsfi ties thereof and of the District of G lunbla as he may select fer the pur pose. and all such agents. agencies. of hcers and departments are hereb, granted full authority for all acts dOat by them in the execution of this reSu ls,iOn when acting by the direction oi the attorney general After the ds- nSed by the attorney general for sue registration, an alien enemy shall no be found within the limits of the Unit ed States. it's territories or possess icnS. without having his registration card on his person..
 | feel that registration Of such per
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

sons in your city as are required to be registered as German alien enemies can be most promptly and efficiently ,arried out by your police department The plan contemplated is 0 have the German allen enemies 6n Out the registration adidsvits at he police stations in your city, and there receive registration cards. This department vin furnish all necessary affidavits. carls and other forms and issue iD- structiOnS for the work.
 ! trust Co hear at your very carly convenience that you have instructed vour police department to administer he details Of this registration under he general supervision and direction If the department Of justice. Mean inc will you not have your chief of lolice immediately forward to the In ed States marshal in your district as ccurate an estimate as possible of he number of Germrn alien enemies your community
 In view of the material assistance -hich this work Will render to the sue sss Of the country in the war. am lying upon your wholehearted O. leration in it's performance.
 Respectfully,
 T. ". GREGORY.
 Attorney General