davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-07

Andy Hoey, A. St. J. McAuley, John Oulette and Axel Running left on the launch Northern Light this afternoon for Norman Hadley's camp, near Emile bar.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-07

The McRae brothers, mining on Fish creek, on lower Fairbanks creek, have closed down for the season.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-07

Mrs. R. R. Myers returned to Ne mana after brief visit to the upper town. .*. =. .-: >.-.. ..:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
ALL MAINE CITIES
AND TOWNS ARE
.OVER THE TOP

Portland. Nc. MAY The drive S
over. Liberty Loan bond distribution
II the third issue stopped with the
stroke Of y Saturday night and lively
scenes in Portland characterized the
closing day. the 9th of the drive. four
busy weeks, strenuous AT times. intense
and aggressive from the very start.
Maine, Portland, every city ana evaty,
county went over the TOP. That mucn
IS known. an accurate list OF every
town witch has won honor flags Icing
delayed until final reports arrive at
stale headquarters III Portland during
lhe early DAYS Of the coming week.
IN an enterprise Of such maGnitlIde
ueiaHS are unavoidable. Resort 10
'AallS in remote towns means slow
returns and all that is known at this
stage OF the drive is that it has justi
lltu carly claims and well sustained
hohea II the country at large doe.
a well as Maine, the success Of this
io"n drive IS adequate 10 strike ter
lof TO The German heart and stimu-
iale renewed hope among the Allies.
lhcIe sam is coming 10 their aid and
fcilel with mon and with the means
70 back the mon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

With the American Army in
France, May 5.-CBy The Associated
Press )--Four moro aerial battles
were reported today by American air
men flying in the sector northwest of
Toul. All the combats were inde-
cisive, although one of the Ameri-
can machines returned with bullet
holes in its wings and two others
with holes torn BY fragments Of shells
from anti aircraft guns. How the
Germans Jared is not known.
The first report was from the pilot
Of a pursuit airplanc who cncoun-
tered the enemy over the lines at
height of 5000 metres. The pair
fought a duel for several minutes.
the German finally turning quickly
and, running into the direct line Of
the sun in his homeward way, getting
clear.
Later one of the American pho
togra phing machines was attacked by
two enemy airpianes. The American
observer emptied one of his guns i,ito
one OF the enemy machines. Then the
American pilot exercised discretion
and turned homeWard. The Germans
remained in pursuit until the .\meri-
can anti-airCraft guns picked them
Up Then they turned and went home.
The American airpianc circlCd once
or twice and then went back over
the lines and calmly resumed the pho
tographic opera tionS where they had
been LETT off.
Another report relates a somewhat
similar incident. except that this time
three Of the enemy attacked two OF
our machines. which were working
without artillery.
In the fourth engagement, a Ger
man sailed mp toward one Of the
American photoSra phic planes, bnt
one of the fast American fighting
machines rushed in, causing the Ger
man to rush homeward. The Ger
man anti aircraft pieces got busy AT
the same time and broke out numcr-
Gus flowers pots" OF, as the British
airmen call them. flying onions.
This is an Archie" shell, which,
when it bursts. throws out in all di-
rections smaller projcctiles. each of
which also bursts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
BARRACE FIRE
By U. S. Troops Stops
German Attempt
To Take Foremost American Trench
cs in the Bo!s Boule, West Of
Apremony in the TouI Scstor-
Guns Rain Stee! All Night and
Completely Rout Enemy

With the American Army in
France, May 5.-By The Associated
Press) The Germans today again
attempted to occupy one of the for
MGR American trenches in the I6is
Brule, west of Aprcmony, in the Tout
sector, which was the scene of the
fighting on April 10 and l.. Soon
after midnight the American patrols
discovered that the Germans had
crept into the position with a large
number of machine suns and tools.
apparently intending to consolidate
the trenches with the German sys-
tenn.
The American artillery got into &C
tion quickly. sweeping high explo-
sivc barrage back and forth across
the newly occupied ground. The
guns raincd steel on the Germans
until nearly daylight, and when the
patrols went out to investigate they
found not a single enemy. Some ma
terial, however, had been left be-
hind.
The Germans seem determined to
carry out their designs against this
position and it is not unlikely that
more sharp lighting will be seen here.
for II is valuable to the enemy, al
though not very valuable to the Am
orleans because OF the nature of the
tCrraine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
NICHOLAS MOVED
Now on Asiatic Side of
Ural Mountains
Transfer Ordered Because of Efforts
Of Peasants and Monarchists in
Tobolsk to Promote Escape of
Former Emperor and wife

Moscow, saturday, MAY i.-By the
Associated Tressp. Nicholas Eomanof
the former Emperor, together with the
former Empress and one Of their daugh
tors. have been transferred from To
holsh TO EkatcrinhurS 90 miles south
east Of Perm ON the Asiatic side Of the
trai moun;ains>, according to Soviet
announcement
The transfer was ordered because OF
the alleged efforts of peasants and mon
arehists in the neighborhood of Tobols,
10 promote the escape of the prisoners.
The announcement does uot mention
the former heir apparent, the young
Alexis Romanoff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
American Artillery Routs
Huns from Luenyille Sector
Germans Completely
Chased From Their
Front Positions
Same Artillery Did
Similar Trick in An
other Lorraine Sec
tor

With the American Army in France
March J--(Ey the Associated Press. >
During the past three days tic Amer
lean artillery in the Luncvillc sector
has completely chased the Germans
from their front positions and have
wiped certain sections of the targets
in the enemy rear area off the map.
This is the same artillery that not
long ago gave 4 similar performance
in another Lorraine sector On tho
present OCCASION 50 far as observation
shows the Germans have entirely
abandoned the territory at least as
far back as q point beyond the second
lines The only signs that they are
there at all arc "a few machine gun
posts hidden in out -of-thc way places
in the back areas cut loose when the
opportunity offers. Just now. the
Germalfsfirst and second lines arc in
about tie same condition as No Man s
Land, in which latter area the Ameri-
cans are working more freely than
ever before. The sections affected by
the work of these American artillery
men are the line south. southwest and
southeast Of IIallovilIe. CThis town
is approximately IS miles almost di-
rectly asst of Luncvilc and about
six miles from the German border at
its nearest point to the northcast)
The American raiders have found
that the shells had worked terrific
havoc at many places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
By Teutons in t h e
Lagarina and Astic0
alleys
FOSS- ALTA
SECTOR ALSO
BOMBARDED
Italian Artillery Also Carrying
out Numerous Actions-Ac-
tivity by Capronis and Brit
ish Airplanes-Eight Enemy
Machines Destroyed

Rome. May AN increase in tie
intensity Of the hostile artillery fire
along Tho Fl, ri. notably in the Lag
ri..a IND AstIco valleys and in The
Foss-Alta sector is reported by III:
war Office to-day. The Italian artille. )
olso mas carried out numerous bonn
bardmcnts and there has been add
tonal intensive activity by the "a
pronis and British airplancs duril ;
which eight cncm% machines We're
destroyed and many tons of bombs
dropped.
The official statement reads
There has been increased inten-
sity of the hostile harrassing fire ~
the Lagarina ana -tstiCo valleys and
in the 'Foss-A Alta sector.
Our artillery dispersed carrying
parties IN the SrclNio area. fired with
Sood effect on the Roverctn station
,obtaincd direct hits on trains in he
'tpnc@!iano station and caused heavy
explosion on the left bank of thl
PiaVe opposite Ncrvesa.
Tile activity of our aircraft has
hc"n intense. Capron flights a,1-
and British airplanes, protected BY
numbers or chascrs dropped about
nine tons Of bombs on tho hydro
electric works at Caycdin. north Of
Mori. While this operation vas n
progress other machines renewed IL,
'ombinG Of thc aviation ground q
Campo Magsioro, south Of Lenico,
Last night our airship.. rcachile
+. 10y surprise the railway stations 4
lrimolano and Bolzano dropped th@il
loads IF bombs with good effects. a
~" same time an airship Of the Eo.
Al navy engaged enemy columns ~
the march beyond the Tgaliamcn1o
Eight enemy machines We're -
ported destroyed. two of which fell II
flames within our lines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

From Scandinavian sources there came
reports late last month that there had
oeen serious rioting in Petrograd ana
that the young Alexis had becu pro
claimed Emperor with Grand Duke Nj
chae! AleXandroyitch as regent. other
advlces that have come out of Russia
have contained nothing to confirm tine Sc
reports. and il was announced in the
British House of Commons on Thursda =
last that the foreign office was without
ofhciat confirmation of the report Of a
counter revolution in Petrograd
me reports were asCribed in some
quarters to German inspiration and. in
'ae'' on May they were revived in
-enha. Meanwhile the German foreign
| once mad manifested keen interest In
'"e runors and instructed the German
representatives in Russia 10 make in
au'ries regarding them. il was reported
in Berlin advices.
Inc "hereabout of the former heir to
tne throne was not indicated in anv of
The reports.
Inc former Emperor and his family
nave been prisoners at Tobolsk, in west
ern Siberia, since last August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

PENETRATES
HUN LINES

With the American Army in
FRANCE, May - (By the Associated
PresHp--one Of the American patrols
in thc Luncvillc sector entered the
Hamlet of An@crNillers early this
morning and penetrated the German
lines TO Il distance Of three hundred
Yards. ON the way back the patrol
discovered an enemy observation
post, in which were corporal and
six men. The Americans promptly
"ttacked, killing three of the enemy
and taking the other four prisoners.
one Of them wounded
The first the Germans knew that
the American patrol was near was
when shower Of hand grcnades, fol-
lowed by bullets hi, the post The
patrol ceased firing when the enemy
cried "Kamarad.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
TWO Maine BOYS
Slightly Wounded in
Sundays Casualty List
Frederick L. Gregory, Caribou. and
George H.. Hurley WaterviIIc--
Total of 11o Casualties-CoI.
Richard H. Griffiths Among Those
Killed in Action

Washington. May The casual
ty list today contained 119 names d.
viIet as fo'i,vs:
Killed in nrt'or 10. Died Of wounds
l. picd cf accident :. Died of disease
i. Died of other causes >. Missing in
action 10. Wounded severely '6.
named, including Col. Richard Il.
Giifiith5 of tho National Amy, WI,
was killed by II shell as he cmcrgc1
from a dugout in the front in l'i-
ca"dy several days ago. Major II. Z.
Ross Lanvillc. Ills. was wounded
scvcrclG. and Lieuts. Frederick &.
Abbott, st, Louis. Mo, Frederick l..
Gregory, Caribou. Nc. James c. Nc
COY, Pierre, :. b, and John +. Sml H..
Fond Du Lac. Wis. were wounded
slightly
The list follows:
Killed in action:
Col. Richard II. Griffiths. London,
Eng.
Sergeant Frank Amer. Stamford
CT.
CDrpurals raLi f. Grantield, Eur,
lington. Vt; Clcatus II. McMunn.
Scuath. Mo.
Privates: Gck Borus. Middletown,
Conn; Carlton Bowen, Montgomery.
Ohio: John T.. Darcy. New Haven.
Conn; William }. klingebiel, New
Haven, Conn; John f.. Lilley, New
Haven, Conn; oscar Pflasterer, st.
Louis, Mo.
Died of wounds; Private Walter j.
Round, Troy. y. Y.
Died Of disease: Private Louis Earl
Wilcox, oxford, y. Y.
Died of accident: Privates Anthony
W. Gipson. Lawton, Okla; Harry o.
Smith. Bethlehem. Pa.
Died Of other causes: Private4
Robert +. Remington, Hamden,
Conn; John II. Townley. Grass Lake,
Mich.
Missing in action: Privates Will
liam Colligan, Brooklyn. y. y; Alex
ander Crosbie, kalgoorlie. West Aus.
Continued on Page 2-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Hurled From Auto Into
River, at Winchester,
Result Of Collision With Another
Car-Four Other Occupants of
Car Escaped Without Serious In
juries-Two Drowned Were Wait
resses at Hotel in Northfjeld, Mass.

Winchester. \. H., May 3,-Miss May
Blanc and Miss Bessie Eddy, employees
as mattresses at hotel in Northdcl1,
Mass. were hurled from an automobile
in the Ashuelot river here carly today
and drowned IS result Of collision
with another car, Four other occu-
pants of the car. which was driven by
Harry Reed Of Nor,h6cld escaped with
out serious injuries. None OF the per
sons riding in the other automobile.
driven by Harry Mosher Of keene, was
hurt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
GERMANS ARE
REPULSED
NEAR HINGES

london, May. 5-Gcrman troops thls
morning attacked the new positions
gained by the British Friday night on
the Flanders battle front near Hinges.
northwest Of Bcthune. They were re-
pulsed, tho var office announces the
British Hnc remaining intact
Tho artillery on both sides is con-
tinuing its activity along The Lys bat
tic front
The British positions were improved
N local operations last night east Of
Amiens near Sail!y-Le-Sec, and north
of Alberta. in the vicinity Of JIebut-
erne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
SERGT. BAYLIES
BAGS SIXTH
GERMAN PLANE

Paris, lay o-Sergeant Frank L.
Baylics Of New Bedford, Mass,
brought down his sixth German air.
plane a few days ago. In comment
ing on Baylies' entrance to the ranks
Of the aces, the Matir says that he
promises tc develop into one Of the
foremost Of the airmcn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
NO MOvEBY Pope TWO DROWNED
No Favorable Occasion
For Peace Yet
Vatican Statement Says New Action
on Part of Pope May Occur at Any
Moment IF Favorable Occasion
Should Arise-Nothlng to Indicate
Ncarneca of Such

Rome. saturday, Mny t.-(Ry the As
sociatcd I'rtes)-No favorable occasion
for a further peace move hy Pope Ben
edict has presented itself. not does one
seem near, it was stated at the VATICAN
TO-DAY when iuquirE WAS made there re-
carding the report that HIS Holiness
would make d new peace offer on Whit
SuuCay.
1t is no secret" replied The Vatican
authorities of whom th@ correspondent
inquired regarding the report, that the
Pope since the beginning of his pontli1-
cate. has Interested himself regarding
three great issues concerning the war:
Firs.. Il maintain absolute impartia'tN
second. to limit as much as possible the
extent o. the conflict and its horrors
third. To work in every way on every
propitioua occasion to restore concord
and hrotht rhool among the peoples.
Gwen this program, II IS only nat
ural that should a propitious occasion
arise the Pope would d" his best 10
carry it out,
Some new action or the part Of the
Pope may occur at any moment il ia
vcra ble occasion arise, which, however,
has not yet occurred nor does it seem
near
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Senate Passes Sedition Bill,

Washington, May 4.-Protracted
controversy in the Senate over the
sedition bill 70 severely penalize dis
loyal acts and utterances and inter
ference witk Liberty Loan sales and
the army draft, ended late today in
adoption of the conference report on
the measure by vote Of IS to 26.
The House is expected to agree to tho
report next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Edfhund Coffin, Aged
Lighthouse Keeper. Dies

j Eoehport, Nc. May 49, Edmund
conn Keeper for many years of the
llloian Island lighthouse and prior &c
that Hghtkeeper at Orr's Island. died
Yesterday, aged nearly so. He was a
deacon Of the Baptist church, re is
survived by his wife and two daush-
ters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
The Latest Tabulations
Show So 33,316,628,25O
Of Subscriptions
WILL NOT BE
KNOWN TILL 18TH
Treasury Statement Says Mar
velous Distribution of Loan
Indicates One out of Every
Six Persons in L. S. May
Have Participated

Washington, May 5.-An analysis
cf Liberty Loan reports today showed
that probably $1,000 900 persons
bought bonds in the campaign which
closed last midnight-7 100000 more
than in the second loan and 12,50o.-
900 more than in the first.
Latest tabuIations showed 1885,
62e,250 reported subscriptions. but
the treasury now believes the ac-
tuat total. which may run to $4,000.
100000, will not be definitely known
until May 13, four days after indi-
vdual banks are required to report
to federal reserve banks.
'Whatcycr tho money total said
a treasury statement tonight, the
loan just closed probably is the most
successful ever fioated by any ma =
ton. The marvellous distribution OF
the third Liberty Loan Indicates that
one ont OF every six persons in the
| United States may have participated
in this loan"
Banks resources. it was pointed
out. have been drawn on compare
tiveIy little 70 make the loan 3 size
cess and the prospects for future
loans arc brighter as Il consequence.
IN added reason FOR jubilation among
treasury officials is the indication
that the government bond buying
habit is becoming stronger among
people Of small mcaps and that they
probably viii invest even moro heav-
ilv in rho fol!ith loan next ial'
Secretary McAdOo. in Il statement
thanking tho nation for it,, support Of
the loan, sad the widespread distri-
button of bonda is particularly grat :
flying and added:
This is the Soundc%t Of national
Hay financing the distribution OF The
loan among the people themselves.
He urged Subscribers 10 retain their
(Continued on Page 2-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06


Lord French succeeds Baron VIM
borne. who was appointed lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland in 1875. serving to May,
1915. and rcappomtcd the following Aug
ust to that post, after the pHbHn revolt
In connection with that uprising LorI
Wimborne gave testimony before the
Investigating commission which later
absolved him from responsibility for tho
outbreak.
Field Marshal Viscount French was
conlmander-;n chief OF the British eA
peditionary forces in France and Bel
gium at the outbreak Of the war in Aug
ust, 1914 until the end of 1915. In Jan
uary. 1916. he was appointed command
er-in-chef of the home forces, He is
a knight of the Most Illustrious Order
AZ St. Patrick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

over the battle lines along the
PiaVe river and in the mountainous
region i'll northern italy, where 'h-
;I,icd f>iro* have hcyr holding their
positions since last November after
the great italian retreat from .nr
lsonzo, there is Increased tension ana
the long -thrC2 tened blow AZ rhi., trout
may be launched by the Tcutonic a.
lies within few days. For many
weeks. the Italian war Office haS
been aware that the Ausirians hlNc
',bccn gathering The Icgicns with
tir: N'r from the Russian and Ruma :
rj;n fron,s for q drive at the ltdi!an
armies, and il is believed it will not
be hong eforc the t"nJl-,l l',WCcS
will make another attempt 10 reach
the pia rs of Nene;ia, break through
the allied lines and seek TO bring
about a decisive combat in that thea
ter Of the war.
Emperor Charles Of Austria. &C.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
RELIABILITY

- ~ ~ TeWeIrN The rellahiIi,v =,
c,r. .iI. y an re trading with is the il-st
,,,!efa tloo We have been in t2s
e,-ee. BUSINESS right here on LtshIn
s-.-e,. y Years. and guarantee eyary
ss w. 49, S.,ld ~ our store to he exactly
4rces - yea We also guarantee our
w rfhaole Jewelry Houss ~ AZ NJ; al,
r'rs.. diamonds. Rings. Weddine
taNIe Rirgs. Stlverware for tns
,xDens,.a ~ sorts Of beautiful ana in
pe"aNe Glft articles - '"u lh-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
THE WEATHER
FAIR ANO WARMER

Forecast: Fair Monday, warmer i'll
interior of Maine; Tuesday partly
cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
AMERICAN AIRMEN
BATTLE WITH HUNS

Four Thrilling Combats With Enemy Result
Indecisively - Americans Are Uninjured
And Machines Only Slightly Damag d
How Germans Fared Not Known U. S.
Photographing Machine Driven Home But
Returns Later and Calmly Resumes Photo
graphic Work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Emperor Charles O {
Austria Arrives
AT Front
VAST BODIES
MOVING FROM
OTHER FRONTS
German Domination Becoming
More Complete - Situation
on Front in France and Elan
ders Remains Fairly Quiet
Local ENGAGEMENTS only

1t is officially announced from
Vienna that Emperor Charles, the
chief Of the Austrian general staff
and several high German and Aus
trian officers reached the italian
front yesterday. This, with the con-
siderable movement Of troops in the
Tyrol and Trentiro reported from the
interior, is interpreted to mean that
the long predicted offensive on the
Italian front will soon be begun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

would remain Uncul,iVatcd and that
Ukraine thereby would be unable 10
fulfl her Obligations toward us The
interests Of our people, therefore
were at stake.
~ regards the arrest Of members
of ti'c government in the Rada-o1
the night of April -. Director Do
try If the Ukrainian bank and Il
member Of the delegation which con
Quoted the tina ncia negotiations
with us, was arrested by three arm
cd men. who declared they acted on
the instruction of the Committee Of
Tkraininans Salvation This CON
mittec pursued an i-Germ3n ten
dcncy, and several Ikranian minis
ters belonged TO it. They went {,
far ns 10 aim al drivinG the GrCi'-
mans out Of their country and met in
the house of the war minister. where
on one occasion q sort of SiCiliaI
Nespcrs, namely, the assassination If
all German rtiiccrs. was suggested.
Nothing remained, therefore, but
70 render harmless the foolish aclta-
tors Of this plan. Gen. Non Eichhorn,
therefore, IN entire accord with til"
German minister dccrecd a state
Of enhanced protection under which
all cffenses against public peace mid
|, order may be Judged by field trtbu
nails. Legal proceedings We're thus in
auguratcd under new code and thu5
the arrests orders Of personalities at
ready mentioned"
Ctr1lnr ~ y3prliI, offi.jol O
mont on May >. the Germans .stah-
lished military rule in Kicve, the IN
rainian capital, and placed under ar
rest numerous officials Of The govern
ment on the ground that the gov
, nmcnt has proved too weak to
majltain l0w ana order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
claim TREACHERY
FOUND IN UKRAINIA

Imperial German Vice Chancellor Friedrich
Won Pager, Speaking Before Main Commit
tee of Reichstag Attempts to Justify Ger
manys Use of Iron Hand-P m n
Ukrainians Caught Planning Assassina-
ton of all German Officers in "a Sort of ST.
Gillian Nespers"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
MARSHAL FRENCH
MADE LORD LIEUT..
OF IRELAND

london, May a.-Fie ieId MaTsHaI Els
count French has Acen appointed lor'
lieutenant % ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
usxs s.',.FI'| Reliable JeWeIry Store

= ;2lsS,,.sned med lS6l-5G wears ago.
m' ,..nA Nu street, Lewiston, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
TUESDAY,: Cloudy
All WeatherS

Classified advertising works all the
time: fair weather or foul. II you
have a task want ad' can &c
for you, set the want ad to WORK
on that task.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
MONDAY: Warmer
poodv Reference B0ok--2c

- sAvertising in the journal Us a
Ine ,sfcrence hook to household
reeos Keep posted. act accord
tcoi,o" econ and YOU will save hundred
ine,s' ,he price OF the information.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-10
POOL HALLS CLASSED
AS N0N-ESSENTIAL
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUN FALLS, S. d., July Am
Interpretation OF the work or fight or
der, announced today by the state
council OF defense, will in effect, make
il practically impossible to operate
pool halls or billiard parIors in South
Dakota. The order makes it prohibit
tive for an able.bodicd man to opcr-
ate a pool hall, whether an employee
or the proprietor. The order, cllcC-
tive Immediately, requires the regis
tTaJion OF all males between the ages
of sixteen and twenty-onc and thirty
one and siXty-five, who are engaged
in a non-cssential occupation.
Among the classes considered non
essential are sale clerks who can be
replaced by female help. soft drink
vendors and their employees except
when operated in connection with
some other regularly established bus
mess; capitalists, passenger elevator
operators and real estate brokers who
have no regularly established bust
ness.