davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

LONDON, May 2.-Advices re- ceived from the mainland this af- ternoon state that the Germans are engaged in the bombardment of the Allied lines in the Viller Breton neaux sector and also near Morris. The activity of the artillery is pre- paratory, it is believed, to an in- fantry attack.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
SPY IS EXECUTED
 BY FRENCH ORDER
Citizen of Switzerland Pays Extreme Penalty For Helping Out the
 Germans.

PARIS, May 2.-The war office has authorized the announcement that N. Ivergel, a citizen of Switz- erland, was executed by the French military authorities at Vincennes this morning ,the death sentence having been carried out at dawn. The Swiss was convicted on the charge of be- ing spy.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
AWATORS
 HAVE FATAL FALL
Flight At Dayton Has Tragic End, In Which Two Veterans of
 Air Meet Death.
Associated PreSS)

DAYTON, Ohio, May 2.-Major Oscar Bringley and Colonel Damn, two prominent and experienced avi- ators, fell to their death near this city today, while making an exhibi- tion flight. At the time of their drop to the earth, their machine was at an altitude of about 400 feet. The cause of the accident has not yet been ascertained.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
MISSING VESSEL
 CAN'T BE FOUND
 HOPE ABANDONED
California Senator Expresses Belief Secreted Bombs Caused Loss
 of Ship.
Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. Addressing the senate mines com- mittee today, Senator Phelan, of Cal ifornia, expressed the belief that the missing American collier Cyclops, which is several weeks overdue, has been destroyed by an explosion on board. He is of the opinion that enemies of the nation secreted ex- plosivs in the cargo with the de- liberate intention of sinking the ves- sel. In no other manner, he declares. could the boat have disappeared SC completely.
 When the Cyclops failed to arrive at her destination according to sched- ule, a search was inaugurateu, q score of naval vessels having been dispatched along the coast in search of her. But no trace of the craft could be found.
 Line Auditor Bob Toussaint was at 35-Mile today and expects to re- t,,r,, +a +o1-y, to
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
GERMANS DROP SHELLS
 BEHIND ALLIED LINES

LONDON, April 2.-The war of flee announces that the Germans have begun a heavy bombardment of the back areas near Bethune. The French positions on the Northern front, in the Locre region, also are being bombarded this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
GREEKS CALLING MEN
 FOR WORK AT FRONT

ATHENS, May -Four classes of Greek artillery and two classes of engineers, officers and reserves, have been called to the colors.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
NIGHT ATTACK FAILS

PARIS, May 2.-The war office announces that an attack launched by the Germans last night in the Themes sector was repulsed with heavy loss. The attacking forces failed to advance a single position.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
AMERICANS REFUSE HUNS w AAlIENS ATTACK
KAISER WANTS NEW RULER FOR BULGARIAN THRONE
LULU INTERRUPTED
 BY AMIENS ATTACK

The lull in fighting on the Picardy front was broken this morning by the Germans who launched an at tack on the Allied lines ten miles southeast of Amiens. The Allies replied vigorously and the fighting ragged fiercely for several hours, the attacking forces finally being com
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
SEASON EXTENDED

According to advices received at Fairbanks today, the closed season for beaver, which was to have ter minated on November first, of this year, has been extended to November first, 1923.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
NEW KING WANTED

LONDON, May 2.-The Daily Mail is authority for the statement, pub lished this afternoon, that the Teu- tons has decided to dethrone King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and to install in his place, a ruler of their own choosing.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
SENTENCE SATURDAY

Judge Bunnel has announced that he will pronounce sentence in the Wm. H. Smith case on Saturday afternoon. Smith was convicted on the charge of embezzlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02

Advices received from Reno, Ne vada, state that Eddie Coleman, for merly of Fairbanks, has been drafted and is now in training at one of the training camps. Coleman made the trip out over the trail during the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02

pelled to retire. The assault was a complete failure, but the losses on both sides, in men, were heavy.
 The Germans also attacked at Chavigne and northwest of Rheims, but were unable to advance their positions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
REINFORCING LINES

SUMMARY, May 2.-Apparently the Germans are unprepared to break the second Hull on the Flanders front until still more troops and cannon can be concentrated. They are now engaged in bringing up re- serves and supplies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
ALLIES CONFIDENT

Stirred by the brilliant repulse ad- ministered to the Germans early this week, the Allied forces are awaiting a resumption of the German offens- i've, confident of their ability to stop any rush that may be attempted.
 YANKEES REFUSE ATTACKS
 Thee attacking German battalions, which were sent against the Ameri:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02

Mrs. M. V. Tyler entered the Gov ernment hospital yesterday after noon and will undergo an operation tomorrow for the removal of goitre.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02

British Headquarters, May 2.-Ac- cording to reports received from be- hind the German lines, the enemy is now drawing heavily upon their field depots to replace the casualties of the thirteenth reserve division that was shattered by the deadly exc cution ofthe Allied gunners during the last drive on the Ypres hill posi- tions.
 Among the endorsements are 250 boys of the 1920 class, who have had only eight months training and who were not to be put into the fighting unless such action became absolutely necessary.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02

Superintendent Burgman, of Wells Fargo & Co.,, reached Fairbanks this week from the Outside.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02
GERMANS CONTINUE
 TO REINFORCE LINE
Associated PreSs)

cans on Tuesday, to the east of Amiens, have been forced to retire to their original positions, leaving the battlefield covered with German dead and wounded. The American losses also are described as rather severe.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-02

Buy That Libsry Bend Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

that would be visited upon the Ger.
man.born Yanks were they 20 fall
into the hands OF the bochcH.
Horrors Of Fatheriand
Captured German soldiers have
told me OF the horrible moral con
ditious Ia Germany" the sergeant
said They say II is violation
Of the law for woman, whether
married or not. 20 refuse the atten'
tons OF any soldier,
The soldiers think that sort OF
thing Is all right They don't stop
to think that the German command
Ia taking every ungoily means pos
sihie 20 rebuild It's man power for
another war. They think its all
right because It's the law. The law
OF might IL tho only law German
knows, We've got to pound sense
Into people like THAR
Relatives Captured
Chief among the Huns into whom
Srrst. Einch wants TO pound sense
are three iisutsnRuts who bullicd
hun when he was in the German
AfHtls nv fAAnN " w htf iFNeH'sff
with his automatic revolver.
one of Elseh'H uncies. a private
i'm the German army. was brought
in with gang Of prisoners the
Americans took at Scissors. And in
the American victory at Saint Mihiel
two OF his cousins. also German pri'
Yates. were placed In working
gang under him.
They told me what would hap
pen 10 me II the Germans captured
me-" the sergeant smiled. hut that
didn't bother mc I made them
werk. tell you. got their photo
graphs and sent them home 10 the
folks in America. just to let them
know tina, we're pounding sense into
the fool branch Of the family that
didn't have brains enough 20 get out
Of Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Druggist Demands
Heart Balm From
Teacher of Music

For the second time within the
memory OF King county court off
cials. a suit has been brought against
member 81 the fair ser for jil,ing
her lover. Claiming that hts heart
and pocket had suffered damage 20
the extent OF sS.ses by the failure OF
Lulu II. York. music teacher, to
marry him, J. Walter Mcciean. n
druggist. thru his attorney. Jack
sornrncr. has filed hrcach-ofprom.
Use complaint In the superior court.
MCLEAN states that "oonflding in
promise n matrimory that was
made to him on November IL. 1916.
he has always since remained single.
ha. been able and willing 10 marry
defendant. and has placed IN her pos
session t220 In cash. a 500 Liberty
bond. photograph and records.
some cut glass and some pictures,
all valued at 1895"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

oeoeoeooooeoe
Funeral services for NJ. v. Davis.
formerly OF the Seattle fire depart
ment, who died Of influenza at Ia
coma Monday. were held from
the Butterworth chapel Tuesday.
He leaves his widow and ak chill.
dren.
Word from Lieut.. Ralph A. Horr,
former chairman OF the King county
republican central committee. tells
OF his assignment 10 Camp Greene.
North Carolina. with a labor bat
talon of the quartermaster corps,
following his recovery from influ.
enza and pneumonia.
Additional allotments Of sugar for
canning purposes expired October
81, and housewives who have post
poned canning to this late date.
must exc out sugar from their reg.
ular sugar allotment. according TO
Charles T.. Bryant. executive secre.
tary OF the food administration.
SPOKANE--Said 10 have been the
youngest captain In the United
States army when commissioned, 10.
seph Sarsficld Sweeney. "a. was
killed in action Oct. ., according 10
word received from his brother,
Mai. Charles Sweeney.
More than ] 900 applications for
sailing permits for aliens have been
received by the Seattle immigration
headquarters. according to Henry
NJ. White. L. s. immigration com
missioner japanese and Russians
head the list.
Miss Florence N. Stcffens, depart.
ment development secretary for the
Northwest division OF the Red Cross.
will report for duty at Washington,
November IL.
Mrs. Retta Macdonald. wife Of
Peter II. Macdonald. conductor on
the Milwaukee railroad. died Mon.
day at the Providence hospital OF
pneumonia. which developed from
influenza.
street car traffic was held MP for
IS minutes at Seventh ave. and Tn.
ion 1T. early Tuesday morning by an
injured Spltz dog. After being run
over by an automobile, the dog ran
for protection under standing
street car, and refused TO remove
Itself until lassoed and dragged
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
BUY THE Line,
URGES BRYAN

Every time an effort II made 20
acquire a public utility for the PEG.
pie. howl Il raised that the price
Is too hiEh. declares former Con.
gresham J, W. Bryan. In discuss.
Ing Tuesdays proposition for the
purchase OF the traction system.
lts no new thing. this price howl.
Ing. says Bryan. they always do H.
ON the price aspect OF the deal.
Bryan says;
THE men who are ohjecting 10
the purchase at SIS 200. 900 are
equally opposed TO eondemning the
property and allowing a jury TO fix
the value. In all probability jury
would set the price on the tcstl.
mony of expert engineers at an
amount above tho sum agreed
upon"
II would rather pay year or two
longer on utility bonds and then
own the system. than to pay for
ever 10 the Boston owners and then
own nothing" insists Bryan.
IL will be worth 5000 600 TO the
people of Seattle and the state 90
free the legislature from the Seattle
Electric lobby. declares Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Student Team Out
After Big Games

No game has been scheduled by
the s. A. T. c. football team with
the Oregon Aggies as yet. but ne.
gotiations are under way for a mix.
according TO Athletic Manager
James Arbuthnot.
The Vancouver barracks team will
be brought w for a game IN Seattle
on Thanksgiving day, says Arbuth.
not. II present plans carry.
The Y. NJ. c. a. has agreed TO
furnish the campus men 5000 worth
OF equipment. Practice hours will
be from 10 6 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays and from to 6 on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. The
football men will have from l p. m.
Saturday TO Sunday night for ath.
letics II they need Il.
Later mass games. such as push
ball and cage hail. viii be adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Forced to Service,
Deserts Hun Army;
Now Yank Soldier

Especial to The star by N, y. A.
PARISH Nov b.--ThiH Is the re.
marknble record Of Sergt. Andrew
Eisch. an American, who used TO
be "a German;
Born In Germany e years ago.
Emigrated 90 America IL years
ago; lived az Gao River st.. Menasha.
wis.
Forced int 'hc German army dur
Ing visit ~ Germany ia 1913.
sent TO suhdue Africans IN Ger
man colony, deserted and returned
TO America.
Entered Chicago Institute OF
Technology instantly volunteered
in United states army when Amer.
lea declared war on his hated
Fathcrland
Sorgt Eluch has two brothers In
tho United states navy. They also
were born In Germany Six other
Americans OF German birth are In
Sergt. Eisch's battalion.
Fight for Adopted Land
I'm tell you why !. a German
by birth and a former soldier in
the kaiscrs army. am fighting
against Germany" he said ITS
the same reasons my brothers have
and the reason tho six other Ger.
mans In my battalion have.
Its because We knew that II the
United states had not gone into the
war. within five years from now tho
Germans would be half way across
America. Eventually the United
states would have beaten them. but
the loss OF life and property Ia our
adopted land would have been ter.
rihle"
Scrgt. Eisch complains because
his officers won't let him get into
tho front line trenches. II isn't be-.
cause he or the other erstwhiie Ger
mans are not trusted. but because
the officers realize the terrible fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Russ Government
Takes Gold Away
From Bolsheviki

NEW YORK. Nov. k.---rour hun
dred million dollars In Russian gold
has been seized from the Bolshcyiki
by agents OF the omsk government.
the Russian information bureau an.
nourced today.
The gold represents two-thirds OF
the reserve in the Russian treasury
~ the tim. the Boisheviki obtained
control In re,rograd. late In 1911.
II was sent By them to kazan, and
thence TO samara. where II had been
taken over BY tho government at
Omsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
First Votes Aid
Republicans in
Kansas Contest

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. S.---Repub.
iican candidates jumped into the
lead when the count OF today's bal
lots began In Topeka precincts. Tho
first ballots counted gave Gov Cap
per Rep. for the senate, 2i1 votes.
as sainst 81 for Senator VIM.
Thompson. Dem.
The First congressional district at
the same time showeh - votes for
Dan X. Anthony. Rep. incumbent.
to e for Frank r. whitney. Dem.
Henry J. Allen. Rep, candidate for
governor. led w. c. LRnsdown,
Dem. by vote OF ESQ TO as,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Crowder Calls
for $4,000 Men

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Provost
Marshal General Crowder today IT,.
sued call for $500 white men for
limited service The call issued by
crowder today provides for volun'
tary induction Of men untE Sovcm'
Der 20. They will entrain between
November Is and -.
Men from the following states arc
included In the call.
Arizona. IS: California. SIS. Colo.
RADIO. 20; Idaho. 100: Illinois. 71b;
Montana. 100: Nebraska. IS. New
Mexico. 20: North Dakota. 100; or.
egon. IS. South Dakota. 10: Utah.
90; Washington. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
BELGIAN DUKE
IS PRO-CERMAN

Especial 20 The Star by y. r. Al
PARIS. Nov. 5.--There's one Bet
gian" who's not going TO stick
around Belgium when the Huns do
the double-quick goose-stcp toward
Germany.
Hos the duke OF Arephrrr. head
% one Of the great historical Bel.
rian families. but closely connected
with it's German branch.
The Belgian" duke apparently
got a quiet tip from his friend and
distant relative. the all highest. ."
For he has been hastily selling all
his houses and landed property in
Brussels and the Belgian provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
INDIVIDUAL SERVICE BUREAU
FIRST FLOOR

many-sided service for the shopping public, and
freely at their service A home dressmaker's aid
help to the out-of-town visitor while shopping
within the store-a convenience for men with
shopping lists to fila medium through
which soldier and sailor boys
choose and forward gifts for the home
folks Gift Certificates issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Philip Tindall 10
Wounded in Action

Wounded by shell, FIRST Lieut.
Philip Tindail. Seattle attorney who
left with the Second Washington
regiment. f. conVaicxcing In a
French hospital according TO NEE
sage received from Washington by
his brother. Lloyd T.ndaii. 1918 Fart
s2ud st. from his father. william
Tindai.
Lieut. Tindnii praeueed law In Sc
listing in the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
TEA AND GRILL ROOMS
FIFTH FLOOR

Breakfast, Luncheon and Afternoon Tea Service.
Private Dining Rooms, for which reservations
may be made, available in connection
with the Tea Room Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
ACCOMMODATION BUREAU
FIRST FLOOR

including Postoffice Station, where stamps and
money orders may be bought, and parcel post
packages forwarded; War Savings Stamp Desk
Lost and Found Bureau; Parcel Check Room
with free checking privileges Glove Clean
ing and Mendng Department. Tele-
grams forwarded Taxi
cab calls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
no oNY CLAIMS WHISKY

Several cases OF whisky confiscat.
ed by federal officers. which were
found concealed in a consignment OF
dried apples from san Francisco.
were forfeited to the government,
when no claimant appeared before
u. s. Judge Netercr Monday. There
were s32 quarts OF liquor In the
consignment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
To Open Theatres
Camp Lewis Soon

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. 5.--Conunual
decrease in the flu epidemic will
permit the opening Of camp theatres.
Y. NJ. c. A., knights of Columbus.
Red Cross and Jewish welfare board
buildings before the weekend al Camp
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
END OF FLU"
NOW IN SIGHT
Continued From PAGE One |

Pile regarding the wearing Of their
masks properly. on the part Of
small shopkccpcrs by allowing Gus.
toners 10 enter their places un.
masked, and on the part Of Jitney
drivers for failure to enforce mask
wearing In their vehicles. will be
made tho object OF special police at.
tention the remainder Of the week
In order 10 complete his plans for
the complete checking Of the spread
Of Influenza. Dr. J. =. Mcbride. city
health commissioner. Tuesday open.
ed new vaccine injection stations in
the University and Rainier Valley
districts. where people viii be treat
cd free Of charge.
People are urged 10 come TO the
stations and have the injections
made. ns they have been demonstrate
ed highly successful The Uni.
vcrsity station IN located at the
branch library in that district. while
the Rainier Valley branch Is at the
district police station. This makes
six branches IN operation in the city.
one of which. located at $40 Mayn.
ard ave. In for the exclusive patron.
age OF japanese customers
Thousands OF people were inocuiat.
ed against influenza free Of charge
by tho city Monday and Tuesday, nj
the Georgetown and Ballard stations.
and the city hospital
H. A.. a.
10 those inoculatcd that they may ex
pect n reaction covering an interval
Of from two To four days. in which
they may have all the symptoms OF
influenza.
Houses Vital Forces
The stcriiized bacteria. or culture,
that constitutes the injection has the
same effect AS the live germ on the
bodily cells and tissues. with the e1.
ceptlon that the dead bacteria do not
multiply
city physicians point out that the
injection IN not curative. but In pre-.
vcntivc. IN that I, rounes all the dor.
tnant Vital forces OF the system 10
combat pitch. making II hard for the
live influenza bacteria to obtain a
footing.
Should Take Two
Free injections will be given con.
tinuously at tho stations mentioned
until further notice. the hours being
between a. m. and 8 y. m. and from
TAO TO . y. IN. Two injections are
preferable. within As hours OF each
other.
But four additional deaths were re
ported late Monday. making a total
OF u. while total OF ia new cases
WINS complied for the day. This is
less than half the average toll.
The following two deaths were re
ported Tuesday,
LEO LUDIKEN. 20. Of 1919 Cole
man ave.
l.. r. BALDWIN. az. so2l 10Th
ave. s. W.
Additional death. reported late
Monday are.
FRANCIS BARTON NICHOLAS.
90. sie n. f7th st
ELDA II. ANDERSON. 10 months.
1904 Rainier ave.
MRS. RETrA MCDONALD. 1910
Il. Alder at.
FRED JACOBSON. IS. $3.50 18th
ave. n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-09
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian
July 8, 1S9O)
Wesley Matlock is back from an ex-
tended hunting tour. He sojourned
ar Tell Springs and returned by way
of the Stein mountain country and
Baker City.
VIM. King. Of the o. K. Dairy. did
himself proud on the Fourth. He
bought so gallons of milk in order to
keep his patrons well supplied and
furnished a total of 200 gallons dur
ing the day. A
There was quite a row over a baby
in a family living on Webb street last
night The mother and grandmother
both wanted possession of the infant
and indulged in a fierce battle.
A young man named Adams while
steering a header ten miles below town
slipped Monday and caught his leg
In such a manner as to bruise and
twist is fearfully. 1t was swollen
twice its usual size.
]. r. Murphy is back again from
Fairhaven. He is welded to the
sound but has not yet forsaken his old
love. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-09
FocH FAvoRS AN OFTEN.
SIVE

n F circumstances in which
Foch has been called up
on several times to take
command of the allied armies,
have temporarily imposed up
on him the strategical defen-
sive, we must never forget that
he is essentially for offensive.
"They will never get it out of
my head" he said one day,
that to make war is to at
tack"
This statement is made by
Major E. Requin of the
French general staff in an ar
ticle on '"The Great Foch, u
which appears in the July num-
Der of the Worlds Work. The
task for America is to supply
troops enough to enable Foch
to take the offensive and end
the war.