davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
The American Army Now Overseas Shows a To- tai of Over 1,-
 100000.
ORGANIZE THREE CORPS
Gen. March Announces the Composition of Three New Army Corps
 in France.

WASHINGTON, July 13. The American troops overseas and on shipboard have passed the 1,100,000 mark. Over 90,000 were sent last week
 Gen. March said three Army Corps of 5000 to 250,OOO each, have been organized in France for regular ser vice at the front.
 Troop shipments are maintaining a high rate. Five Regular, nine Ma tional Guard and four National Ar my Divisions constitute the three Corps formed. The present command CTS are temporarily in charge.
 Gen March, speaking further of the Army organization in France, said:
 "The First Army Corps comprises the First and Second Divisions of the Regular Army, the 26th,, 42nd, 41st, and 32nd Divisions of the Ma tional Guard.
 The Second Army Corps comprises the 77th, S2nd Divisions of the Ma tional Army, the 35th, goth and 2Sth Divisions of the National Guard, and the Fourth Division of the Regular Army.
 The Third Army Corps comprises the 3rd and 5th Divisions of the Regular Army, the 18th, and 80th Di' visions of the National Army, the 33rd and 27th Divisions of the Ma tional Guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
NEW SLOGAN FOR YANKEE MARINE
 AFTER THE WAR
"Fair Play, Fair Prices and Prompt Deliveries" Will Follow the Flag
 Then.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Chair- man Hurley of the Federal Shipping Board declared today that ships now being built for war purposes will be utilized after the war to establish communications for carrying Ameri- can products to the ports of the world
 He said in discussing after war conditions and trade that the slo- gan for American shipping will be as follows
 Fair play, fair prices and prompt deliveries'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
Stroke of Apoplexy Follows Violent Quarrel with His Emperor Says
 Report Today.
AMSTERDAM ADV IC ES
Is Claimed That General and Kaiser Disagreed About German Offen-
 Sive Plans.

AMSTERDAM, July B. Following a violent interview with the Kaiser, marked by serious differences of opin- ion, relating to the German offensive, Gen. won linden burg, chief of staff of the German Army, died from an apoplectic stroke.
 This information Is ac- cording to the newspaper Les Nouvelles. The infor- nation Is said to have been received from good sources from a German occupied dis trict in Belgium.
 There had been many rumors for the past six months regard ing Hindenburg's death. These rumors also indicated disagree ments between Hindenburg and Kaiser.
 Gen. von Hindenburg has been Chief of Staff of the Ger man army since August 30, 1916.
 He had been worshipped by the German people as the great est military genius of the age, following his successful opera tions against the Russian of- fensive on the eastern front. As a boy he had hunted and explored the marshes of eastern Prussia, and his knowledge was put to practical use by taking an army through the maze of marshes and attacking the Rus sians on their flank from an unexpected quarter. In series of brilliant offensives. he drove the Russians from East Prus- sia, Galicia, Poland and west ern Russian provinces. and his invading armies even threatened Petrograd and Moscow for a time.
 He was the master behind the scenes in the drive against the Italians last Fall, and per- sonally visited the field during the operations. He launched the great western drives this Spring ,and his word was con- sidered supreme in military cir cles. It is reported of him that he did not hesitate even to re- buke the Royal Princes on oc- casion, and exercised an arbi- trary independence of opinion which the Kaiser forced others to accept. The press, political and military leaders of Ger many have characterized him as the bulwark of the German war machine, and all depended upon him to bring victory to their army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
SUB IS OPERATING
 IN ATLANTIC
Capture of Norwegian Bark Manx King Re- ported 300 Miles
 Off Cape Race.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 13.- A German submarine has captured the Norwegian bark Manx King, hav- ing made the attack July 9th, 300 miles off Cape Race. The submarine captain ordered the crew of 19 to take to the boats. .
 The survivors who arrived here said they did not know what had become of the bark, whether she was sunk or converted into a raider by the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
HORRvATH IS
 NOW PREMIER
 FOR SIBERIA
Manager of Chinese East. ern Railway Systems tens Has Been Made
 the New Premier.

LONDON, July 13 - A dispatch from Harbin, Russia, says Lieut. Gen.
 Horrvath, vice president and general manager of the Chinese Eastern rail way systems, having declared him. self premier of the temporary Si- berian Government, has been pro- claimed provisional ruler of Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
CAR OVERTURNS AND KILLS AND
 INJURIES SEVERAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. -- An Interurban electric car filled with shipbuilders overturned and four persons are reported to have been killed and 15 others seriously injured. George Sleepman, the operator, has been booked for manslaughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
MUNITION PLAN EXPLOSION IN
 MONTREAL CITY

N NTREAL, July 13-Two killed and ve were injured in munition plant IS the result of an explosion. The warehouse floor collapsed and killed three others and injured sev eral. The floor was stored with empty shells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
MORE SLACKERS
 ARE ROUNDED UP
 BY THE POLICE
Of Five Thousand Men Ar- rested in Chicago, All Are Released Again
 Save 150.

CHICAGO, July 13-In continuing their raids against alleged slackers the police rounded up 5000 men.
 All but 150 were released
 The officers are still active in raiding parks and amusement places. They also. are visiting the hotels and stop pedestrians upon the streets and ask tbem to show their registra- tion cards
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
GREAT FRENCH VICTORY

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, July l3.-In superby executed French action southeast of Amens, the troops won the entire Rouverelos Plateau dominating the ridge between the rivers Avre and Moreu and Noye, through which the main road of Paris and Amiens runs, and which the enemy has held ince March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
ANOTHER CREDIT IS GRANTED TO
 GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, July 13. - Great Britain has been granted another credit by the United States. the sum being $175,000,000. This makes the total borrowing credit for England $3,345. 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
SPY SYSTEM
 OF GERMANS
 v UNDER INQUIRY
Plan of the Germans Was to Send Spies from Am- erica to Britain to
 Locate Fleet.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The Fed. eral Grand Jury will on Monday op- as an inquiry into German plot to send spies from America to England to locate British fleet bases for sub marine attacks.
 The plot was exposed before the United States entered the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson is due here tomosrow 3 morning.
 Scheduled Sailings. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Due here Tuesday. Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Due night. Due Thursday. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Que here the 22nd. Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday.
 souTHsouND sAiLiNGS Alameda will sail southbound Monday.
 Prince George will sail south at midnight tonight. Spokane is due to sail for the South tomorro wafternOon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
Makes Denial.

COPENHAGEN, July 13. - Chancellor George von Helrt- ling in the Reichstag denied that Germany intended to re- tain Belgium, or use her merely as a pawn, in future peace ne- gotiatiOns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
BOYS CALLED FROM GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
 BY GEN. CROWDER

WASHINGTON, July st3.-ProvOst Marshal Gen. Crowder has called l2.- l43 draft registrants of the gram mar schools for special army train ing. Included are 154 Negroes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
INSPECTORS IN ALASKA
 ARE AFFECTED
New Regulations Will Re- quire Them to Do Duty from Seattle During
 the Winter.

SEATTLE. July .13.--Captain Bull ger of the Coast Survey, announced today that steamboat inspectors. as signed to Alaska stations during the open navigation season, will be as signed to Seattle during the closed season. He recommends the addi tion of six inspectors to cover the field and two clerks for the local of flee.
 This probably means that Capt George H. Whitney and Peter Peltret will be stationed in Seattle hereafter during the Winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
VOTE EXPECTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 13.-After an all day debate yesterday on the tele graph and telephone control bill. the Senate framed program to vote on the measure today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
CONTINUE SUCCESSES

ROME, July 13.-An official state ment issued last night says a few prisoners were captured in patrol activities in the Arsa Valley.
 1t adds that along the whole Nor thern Italian front there are inter- mittent artillery activity.
 In Albania the Italians continue the work of clearing the ground taken from the Austrans.
 The enemy attack at Carone failed with heavy losses to the AustrIans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
ARE REFUSED

WITH THE AMERICANS. July l.. A large German force which attempt ed to raid the Marne front was re- pulsed by the Americans with heavy losses,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
French Successful

PARIS. July 13.-(OfficiaD-The French advanced 800 yards in the vicinity of Porte Farm on the Mont raids north of Avre and on the Marne and Champagne sectors more prisoners were secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
SOLID FRONT
 OF ALLIES TO
 SALONIKA NOW They Fave Succeeded in Forming a Single Front from AdriatiC to the
 Aegian Sea. IS OVER 200 MILES The ItaIains and Their AL lies Continue Success
 full on All of the
 Fight Fronts.
s OVER 200 MILES

ROME, July 13.-The Italian and Allied troops in Albania and Mace donia have succeeded in perfecting |, single front extending from the Ariafic Sea to SaIoniki on the Aeg- Ian Sea, a distance of over 200 miles, according to latest reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
WHAT TRoTskY SAYS

MOSCOW, July 13. - War Minister Trotsky for the Bol- sheviki declares that the An gIo-French propaganda has caused split in the unity among the Soviet troops, part of whom have deserted to the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
Minor Operations

LONDON. July 13.-An official an nouncement says 96 prisoners and number of machine guns were cap tured in minor operations on the Flanders front, near Morris during the night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
HUNS ARE MUCH CONCERNED FOR
 THEIR SAFETY
German People Cannot Understand Why Sub- marines Allow Tanks
 to Land Abroad.

GENEVA, July 13.-The military 1 critic of the Tribune declares that
 he met a high German officer who declared the aid which the Ameri-
 cans are rendering the Allies on the Western front is causing great anx-
 iety at the German Imperial head quarters.
 He said the officer declared that the people of Germany cannot un- derstand why the German submar-
 ines are unable to prevent the land. ing of American soldiers in France.
 MANY WILL OBSERVE DAY WASHINGTON, July 13. - Many places in America will observe the ] French National Holiday on July 1i
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
Their Failure in Renewing Expected Offensive Not Due to Voluntary
 Action.
IS MUCH SPECULATION
Failure of the Enemy to React Against Allies Is Not Yet Clear to
 Entente.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The con viction is gaining ground that the Germans have encountered serious obstacles in renewing and pressing their offensive on the Western front.
 It is not believed that the Ger mans have voluntary deferred mak- ing the much expected attack.
 Secretary Baker this morning when questioned by newspaper men de- clared that he knew of no clear req sons for the delay on the part of the Germans in renewing their at tack.
 The failure of the enemy to react against the repeated and successful attacks and raids of the Allies Is accepted as evidence that the Ger man offensive is being held in check by some consideration other than preparation of their forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
AI,ies Take Positions

PARIS, July 13.-An official state ment issued last evening by the War Office says the French yesterday morning penetrated the German lines mile on a three-mile front between Castels and North Quilly Raineval in the Picardy sector.
 Castle Anchien Farm and a num- ber of strong German positions, as well as 800 prisoners, were captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
SEND MORE TROOPS
 TO SIBERIA
BoIsheviki Are Reported to Be Marching on Wad- vostok in Today's
 Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, July 13.- British endorsements have been sent to Siberia to assist the Czech-Siovaks in guarding the Allied stores against Bol- sheviki and German prisoners.
 It is reported that the Bol- sheviki forces are advancing on Viadivostok.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
Nothing Official.

WASHINGTON, July l3. - No official cognizance is given here to von Hertling's latest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13

tcontinued on Pase Eight,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
American Yanks Getting the Huns Goat

The heading considered classic edi
torial held this
Office Glorious the coming from France telling of the
offensive drive started by American and French lads against the
kaisers
Let hope signifies beginning of the end of the worlds
of human slaughter and will final which
banishes of civilization
Proud all Americans today of soldiers in France They
inspired with confidence sadly needed No
retreatng for strategic Forward march, the
and open the to Berlin.
taught perhaps different
from that which obtains in Victories be only
assaults the enemy pushing forward Our khaki lads
not content stand in spot hold line and merely act
a check the progress of the Huns.
Finally American prevailed General Foch
allied armies gave advance
Then the Americans twenty detectives day still
going
against Germans and the Huns the
When that American forming in the Toul district
Pershngs long Berlin
proud boys sending
o join
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
WILLIAM F. EVANS
LABOR EXAMINER
NOW BUSINESS AGENT MA
CHINISTS UNION.
Named to Important Federal Position
by u. s. Labor Department in the
Employment Service, and viii
Operate in Five States.

William F. Evans, business agent
of Denver Machinists Lodge No. A.,
received letter this week from the
federal employment department in
Washington announcing his appoint
ment as senior examiner in the service
at salary of $4,000 per annum.
The appointment is for District 10,
covering five states-Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona
and will require considerable travel
ing, probably having Denver for head
quarters. Duties Of the office consist
of enrolling workers from non-essen-
tial vacations for employment in
plants engaged in producing war sup
plies. 1t is not connected with the
federal or state employment bureaus
in Denver. Evans expects to be as
signed for duty in few days.
William Forrest Evans is one of the
best known, efficient and popular or
ganized labor men of Denver. He
has been resident of this city for
eighteen years, and for a time was
employed in the Colorado & Southern
and later in the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad shops. For thirteen years
consecutively he has served as bust
ness agent of Denver Machinists
Lodge No. At, and during this time
the local membership has increased
from less than 200 to nearly 1900.
Evans has made good in the shop
and as business agent and will make
good in his new federal position. His
appointment was made upon the
recommendation of E. C. Davidson,
general secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
with headquarters in Washington.
While regretting to see him leave
the local union office which he has so
ably filed for so many years, the
members of No. AZ and host of
friends in other unions are pleased to
see that his capabilities have been
recognized and Communicated by the
federal government.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
Organizing of DenDer's Street Car Men

Far and the biggest that has taken place the
Denver labor during the dozen the voluntary
action of Tramway employees in forming this week
quietly and that old leaders Of
organized labor be
skepta The whole detail is told in the columns Of
this issue of The Bulletin
The Tramway employees their and did it
smoothly and successfully that there good for aston
hment No national called and the
and city labor officials had practically hand in the
rnen 1t simply awakening to the fact that only
thru collective bargaining recognition thru being
of the could and sustain
better conditions labor The welfare
plan had failure Trade unionsm the thing
While the Denver Tramway Company officials exerted all
modes of dscoragng the from forming trade union
and issued order granting largest
history had made their minds and carried
the final meeting of employees Wednesday
morning where the obligation administered
of the remarkable and inspiring witnessed in
this any other CITY,
Realizing the mems determination and their cent
ganzaton, the officials gracefully accepted the
and will
fact Manager Hid has invited the committee today
and ancable agreement practically assured.
The Denver Labor Bulletin, manager
Denver Typographical Union No extends hearty greetings and
congratulations the union greeting in which
joined by all the labor organizations of this city and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
State Federation Labor Meeting in Salida

The twentythird of the Colorado
Federation of Labor will in Sida Monday morning. August
and be session for perhaps This
the gatherings of organized
labor held in this Each should quota
delegates participate
forming future policies.
For the first time the railroad broherhoods
terna delegates the and farmers
to be similarly is the every
part OF the state for the Federation the body which
shapes the legislative work in of workers.
In Saida committee Assembly
entertain the delegates gen.
orally of the Gem City of the Rockies anxious
representative and of in
Send delegate Salida,
and money your union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

There no longer exists necessity
for wage earners Of Denver getting
into clutches of loan sharks. Those
now paying usury rates can get from
under the load and gain an ease Of
mind that comes from opportunity Of
borrowing money to pay debts and at
the same time begin to save for fu-
ture emergencies.
This comes thru the organization
Of the Denver Industrial Loan and In
vestment Company, in truth wage
earners' bank, which opens for bust
ness next Monday in a ground floor
in the Railway Exchange building.
Here the wage Garner will be afforded
facilities denied him by other banking
institutions, because they don't want
to bother with small borrowers, what
ever may be their standing. Sums
ranging from $40 to $500 will be
loaned at the legal rate Of per
cent per annum.
A Humanized Bank.
The Denver Industrial Loan and In
vestment Company starts with pa:cl
in capital of 100000, and is Differed
and managed by reliable, well known
Denver men, whose prime motive is
10 remove tne tragic condlLlOnS winch
SO frequently harass the existence Of
poor but honest men, beset by un-
toward circumstances in their utter
helplessness when hampered by debt
It is hoped this humanized bank may
prove the doom Of shylocks in Denver.
America, nation in which politi-
cal liberty has reached it's highest de-
velopment, has failed to develop an
economic liberty in SO far as fnan-
cial facilities for the non-propertied
classes are concerned. The man
without property, no matter how high
his character, or how great his earn
ing capacity, has no credit in a bust
ness sense, and when given credit It
is granted as a personal favor. He
may cast his ballot, but he cannot
borrow a dollar without paying the
loan sharks ruinous rate Of interest,
unless at the sacrifice Of self-respect
he applies to charitable agency.
Plan Is a Success.
It is to give the wage earning class
Of Denver citizens q broader indie
pendence that a number Of broad
gauge, public spirited Denver citizens
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
Government Clues Aid to the MoHat Road

Director General McAdoo of the admina-
has decided advance necessary
the Denver
road This recognition the roads
the way tor the taking the road and boring
thru James Peak which recently advocated
mittee sent to Washington members of which, H. Mitchell
and Ralph g. Moser, represented organized labor
The Mofat road in the coming
out the coal and deliver
extended to the outside capacity
railroad minus tunnel Communities other than this get
benefit well Colorado
The Bulletin advisory board
for the TAKEN despite opposition influence in this
city that could not finger in the The
esenatves decided that this permit
snimoies partisan deals of
nations fuel supply
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
900 STREET CAR MEN TAKE UNION
OBLIGATION EN- MASSE AT GREAT
MEETING WEDNESDAY MORNING
tcontlnu.d from p.s. One,

s:ss s:sss. i; Sss s:s: s
1s s @s s IS tas city
defend rights ss % an
at g. y ss,s
practical problems the solution Of which depends wefa1e
AMID AMID sab % oss ar. promote s s s
s s 1 sasy AND and s ss fa A n s n
s asy vt" s
ss.i s ,5s .s ss e sGS that s
Cheers ndT for Union.
a ' S tt d i as & all
md sa SSs %
] Ct sss which s e; sPss; s :. :'s:
fsas' sss'
a s
Not a Word of Was Uttered.
s s1s the s'ss S f''
P @ are nov sb IN to e the Isy Company Uo
honor the public the best
elected committee
Fsnsa sss,:I.tfs N:Sts s sss division
FSapE s sh n HaR'%F Ti sGuh division
will ssS % e P P.ea e M i the
bens fored Wired back
Manager Invites Committee to Conference
1n of the matters to be un,ayssd the future the
ass
f. ia S
which n make ssa s s s;
TN @ @ n n $ @ 1S %
nc s oRs % ssf
1'S daily Ssa: as's I've
expected
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WIRE SYSTEM
PASSED BY SENATE AND
NOW A LAW.
President Wins Congress Over to His
Program and the Telegraph Oper-
at0rs Rescind Strike Order
Against Western Union.

President Wilson Tuesday signed
the bill for government control and
operation of the telegraph, telephone,
radio and cable systems of the entire
country. The new law becomes effect
i've at once.
The strike order of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union against the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was at once rescinded.
The bill passed the Senate Satur-
day night by vote of 46 to 16 after
the reactionaries had consumed a
week in opposing government control.
5 by a vote Of 221 to 4.
Show Down in Senate.
The vote in the Senate on final
passage was as follows:
For doption-Democrats Ashurt,
Bankhead, Bennett, Fletcher, Hender-
son, Hitchcock, Jones New Mexico),
Kendrick, King, Lewis, Mcclellan,
Martin, Myers, Nugent, Overman,
Owen; Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene,
Ransdell, Reed, Salisbury, Shafroth,
Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith
(Arizona), Smith (Georgia), Smith
(South Carolina), Swanson, Thomas,
Thompson, Trammell, Underwood and
Vardaman. Total, IS.
Republicans: Curtis, johnson (Cal-
ifornia) }, Jones Washington, Kenyon,
Knox, Lenroot, Nelson, Norris, Poin-
dexter and Sterling. Total, ii.
Total for the resolution, 46.
Against adoption = Democrats:
None.
Republicans: Borah, Brandegee,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Hale,
Harding, Kellogg, McCumber, New,
Smoot, Wadsworth and Watson. To-
tai, 16.
OF senator's absent and paired it
was announced that Senators Beck
ham, johnson (South Dakota), Nc
Nary, Walsh, Gerry, Gore, favored
the resolution, and Senators Calder
and Sutherland were against adoption.