davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
RUSS CADETS ASK U. S. AID
Appeal From Party Urges America and
Allies to Send Troops to Drive
Out Huns.

Washington, June ian appeal to
the United States and the allies to
send an expeditionary force to Russia
to repel the German invaders, for
warded by the central committee of
the cadet party in Russia, was trans
mitted to the state department on
Tuesday by the Russian embassy. 1t
is asked that the expedition, if sent,
be put under international control to
guarantee the rights of Russia.
The cadet party, as it is popularity
called. is composed of the constitution
al democrats who were first in power
after the overthrow of the Romanoff
dynasty. 1t was moved from power
by the bolsheviki.
The message of the constitutional
democrats declares the situation in
which Russia has been placed by the
terms of the Brest-Litovsk treaty only
can be ameliorated by the active aid
of the allies. The advance of the Ger
mai armies, it is declared. otherwise
cannot be halted.
The appearance of strong allied
force in the East, it is declared, will
have Il decisive bearing on the issues
of the war and on the conditions Of
peace.
Success for allied intervention, the
party says, depends on its form. and if
an expedition is sent it is asked that
every means be taken to safeguard
Russian interests and rights.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
U-BOAT TAKES COPPER
BEFORE SINKING STEAMER
Two Norwegian Vessels Sent to Bot
tom 200 Miles Off Virginia Coast
American Ship SheIed.

New York, June 13.-Two Norwe-
gian steamships, the Vindeggen and
Henrik Lund, were sunk by a Ger
man submarine when about two hum
dred miles east of Cape Charles, va,
on last Saturday and Monday, respec-
lively. This brings the total of YES
sells sunk by U-boats since they be-
gan their campaign In these waters
to 49,
Their crews, totaling 68 men, were
brought here by a British steamship
which picked them up at sea after
they had been sent adrfft in their
small boats.
Eighty tons of copper ingots, part
of the cargo of the Vindeggen, were
taken aboard the U-boat before the
steamship was sunk by bombs.
The vessel was stopped by the sub
marine on June s and the crew was
obliged to unload the copper into the
ships small boats and transfer it to
the U-boat. Then the small boats
were taken in tow until the Henrik
Lund was sighted on June 10.
The Henrik Lund was from Nor
folk for New York. Stopped by the
submarine the crew of this ship was
likewise ordered into small boats and
the ship sent to the bottom by Bombs.
The two crews were taken in tow and
according to their story, the subma-
rine cut them adrift and submerged.
The Vindeggen was bound here
from a South American port, her cop
per consigned to the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company.
The value of the cargo taken from
the Vindeggen is estimated at about
$4,000. The members of the U-bOat
crew, it is said, told the Vindeggen's
company that the metal would be used
to manufacture shells to kill Ameri
cans on the western front. From this
statement it is inferred that this o.
boat, said to have been about 500 feet
long, already is on her way home with
the loot.
The Vindeggen's crew, according to
reports, was badly treated by the Ger
mans, owing to their failure to stop
their vessel quickly enough. They are
said to have been beaten and denied
food and drink. The Germans towed
the Vindeggen for a while, holding a
banquet on deck, meanwhile jeering at
the seamen who had been put off in
the small boats.
An Atlantic Port, June 13.-Closely
following the news of the sinking of
two more vessels by German U-boat
about 200 miles east Of Cape Charles
on June s, the American steamer Ed
ward Pierce has put into port after
desperate flight from an undersea war
vessel on Monday night and early
Tuesday morning.
The Pierce was pursued for several
hours and many shells were hurled at
her hulk. The submarine also fired
torpedo at the vessel, but it went wide
of its mark.
The aim of the German gunners ap-
parently was poor, as not q single
shell found its mark The firing itself
lasted for three hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT is SUNK
Ausonia Attacked Hundreds of Miles
Out in Atlantic-Ninety Surviv-
ors Reach Irish Coast.

New York, June 1.-THE British
transport Ausonia, owned by the
Cunard line, has been torpedoed in
the Atlantic by a German submarine
ond 90 of the crew have been landed
on the Irish coast, according to cable
diSnatches received in New York.
The Ausonia left British port on
Nav 25 and was some hundreds of
miles out in the Atlantic when it was
attacked. The survivors were picked
nm bv an eastbound steamship and
seoreh is being made for the missing
members of the crew, which numbered
100 officers and men.
The Ausonia was steel four-mast-
cd steamship of S,153 gross tonnage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAN WARsHlP Is SUNK
Italian Torpedo Boats Destroy Dread.
nauqht and Another One Damaged
i'm Raid on Naval Base.

Venice, June 13.-One Austrian
dreadnaught was destroyed and a sec
ond one damaged in the torpedo at
tack made by Italian torpedo boats
upon an Austrian naval division near
the Dalmation islands. it was stated
in an official communication by the
chief of staff of the Italian navy. The
attack, made by Commanders Rizz9
and Luigi de Milazzo, with two small,
Italian torpedo boats, was delivered
at dawn Monday.
After both commanders had returned
safely TO their home naval bases, Com
mander Rizzo said 70 correspondent
81 am proud to do this work be-
cause of the allies, OF freedom and OF
humanity. Ny best wishes to Amer
lea"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
WILSON FOR PEACE LEAGUE
That United States Is Friend of
Southern Republic.

Havana, June 1.-THE newspapers
here print a report of an address
made by President Wilson to the Mex
lean editors who had called upon him,
in which he proposed league to en-
force peace" of the American repub-
lies.
Washington, June 12.-President
Wilson, in an address here last Fri
day to party of Mexican newspaper
editors, took the opportunity to send
back to the Mexican people personal
message to emphasize the disinterest-
edness of the United States In its part
of the fight for world democracy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19

50 can do my house work without u1uto PIES
difficulty. / advise any woman who o. y
afflicted with female troubles to I C;v Is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable f snrs
pound trial and it will do as much for
them:"=1Mrs. MARIE BOYD, l42l 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. = WV
Sometimes there are serious cord;.
tons where a hospital operation i 10 tbe
only alternative, but on the other hand and
so many women have been cured hv the
famous root and herb remedy, lydia F
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. after
doctors have said that an operation wss
necessary every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If Complications exist, write to lydia
2. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
for advice. The result of many wears
experience is at your service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19

frightful by correspondents at the
front.
In the Amiens sector Field Marshal
Haig's Australian troops carried out
an ambitious effort, advancing half
mile on a mile and q half front in the
region of Marlancourt. They captured
300 prisoners, 81 machine guns and
trench mortar.
French Take 500 Prisoners.
Paris, June 11.-Several small viii
lagos were occupied by the Germans
on the center in the Montdidier-Noyon
sector, including Merry, Belloy and st.
Mature, according to the war office an
nouncement.
On the French left wing furious Ger
man attacks, made time after time,
were broken by the French fire.
On the French right wing the French
took more than 500 prisoners in vari-
Gus engagements.
Germans Are Slaughtered.
With the French Army in France,
June 11.-Fighting in this war prob
ably never has been more severe than
that going on in the great battle OF
French and German armies between
Montdidier and Noyon. The Germans,
attacking on a ground where the en-
tente allies were ready to receive the
shock, have found themselves thrown
into a slaughter house whence most of
them never will make an exit.
When the German infantry began
coming over in the densest masses
they encountered Immediately an eX-
tremely hot fire from both machine
guns and artillery, which moved them
down. Ever since, as fresh waves en-
tered the conflict, they were subjected
10 similar punishment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
100000 YANKS IN FRANCE
secretary of War Baker Makes State
ment in Address to French
"Blue Devils"

washington, June 11.-More than
10000 American soldiers have been
sent to France, Secretary Baker said
IN a speech TO French blue Devils"
who came to aid in the third Liberty
loan campaign. Mr.. Bakers previous
official announcement some weeks ago
was that more than half a million had
gone 1ssT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19

new photograph OF DR.. Alonzo E.
Taylor, q member of the war trade
board and also of the House mis-
sion to Europe. For several months
he has been acting in an advisory
capacity for the United States food
administration and before that per-
formed similar service for the depart
ment of agriculture. He was in charge
of the feeding of French and English
IN Germany before the United States
entered the war. In private life ne
ranks as one of the leading food chem
lists and biologists in the world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered fro.
female trouble which caused M ION q

suffering, and two
that l would have
operation before + /
could get well.
Ny mother, who,
had been helped bv
Lydia E. PinkhamT's
V able Com.
pound, advised me-
to try tbeiore sub It
uniting toan opera.
ton. Itrelievedms.
FR@ra
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Marines Hold Positions.

With the Americans on the Marine,
June 13.-The possibility of German
advance in this sector has been prac-
tically eliminated through consOlida-
ton of the new American positions
north and east of Belleau wood.
The marines now solidly hold the
wood, the last machine gun stronghold
at it's edge being taken at the point of
bayonets at ten o'clock in the morning.
The attacking party found the group
of powders filled with dead and
wounded Prussians.
The total of prisoners taken in the
wood and contiguous territory now has
reached well above 400, with GO ma
chine guns, four trench mortars, a
great number of rifles, and large
OuantitV of ammunition
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Destroy Machine-Gun Nests.

'In the capture of the wood to the
northwest of Bouresches the Amer
leans had to deal with machine-gun
nests, game at which they are be-
coming expert. Gun after gun was
captured and turned upon its late pos
SCISSORS and the advance never was
materially delayed.
"Fierce fighting continued when the
fringe of the wood was reached, the
Germans being afraid of the open
slopes behind them and over which
their retreat had to be conducted.
When at last they broke from the
cover of the wood they came under
tempest Of bullets. Surrender being
impossible, they turned and ran, but
very few reached ground where they
could find refuge"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Protection.

~ See they are repairing the i'''
of your bank" - rhere'2
"And a good idea, forSo.''''' roirv
where 1 keep my STUFF '0F '
day"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
GERMANS UNABLE
To TAKE GROUND
WON BY YANKEES
HurI Two Divisions at U. S. Men
in BourescheS.
MEN FACE HAIL OF SHRAP mel
Teutons Advance in Mass Formation
Through Woods and Are Forced
to Retreat After Suffering
Terrific Losses-Marines
Hold New Positions.

London, June 13.-"The Germans
are taking seriously the American
thrust at the apex of their line in the
Clignon valley northwest of Chateau
Thierry) and thus far have used five
divisions (67,S0O men) in attempting
to counter it, but entirely without sue
cess" Reuters correspondent at
French headquarters telegraphs.
1.-TWO fresh divisions were thrown
at the American center at Bouresches
in fruitless attempt to recapture the
village.
Broken by Heavy Fire.
Trusting to the deep woods north
east of the village and the twisted
spur of the hill to conceal them, the
leading divisions advanced in mass
formation. They, however, were OBJ
served from the Bots de Balleau and
were brought under a destructive hail
of shrapnel before they could deploy.
The fire was so severe that the attack
was disorganized and no progress
could be made for some time.
"When the Germans did succeed in
penetrating the defenses they were
met with such enthusiasm in cold
steel that their only choice was death
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
Attempt a German Trick.


The desire for taking prisoners was
les.sened when a group of Germans
came out of their shelters with hands
up. Some new marine recruits adj
vanced to take them, whereupon hid
den Germans cut loose with hand
grenades. The would-be sulTenderers
are now noncombatants-but not pris-
Oners. Fortunately the hand grenades
had little effect on the marines.
In the last two weeks. according to
a prisoner, the Twenty-eighth and Two
Hundred and Thirty-seventh Prussian
divisions in this sector lost from 40 to
so per cent of their electives $4,000 to
$4,000 men)-half of these in the last
three days.
U. S. Guns Aid French.
With the American Army in France,
June 13.-American artillery aided
the French in their cOunter-attack
against the Germans southwest and
south of Montdidier by directing
harassng fire against the enemy.
The Germans made two minor raids
against the American lines at Can
tigny at night and were repulsed each
time. One raiding party which num-
bered 40 was routed by the revolver
fire of the Americans.
Marines Drive Huns From Wood.
With the American Army on the
Marine, June IA battalion of Amer
lean marines took the northern half of
Belleau wood, northeast of Chateau
Thierry, capturing $50 Prussians and
Saxons, including ten officers, two
Krupp field guns of three-inch caliber,
several huge minenwerfers and a num-
Der of machine guns.
The attack was delivered after two
hours of preliminary bombardment in
which the allied artillery made the
shell-shattered wood an inferno for
the Germans.
The furious American assaults found
the Germans stunned and Keeling,
ready to surrender. The American
machine gunners inflicted the heaviest
casualties upon the enemy. Owing to
the excellent artillery preparation and
the swiftness of the operation the
American casualties were light.
The Germans launched an attack on
Bouresches at five o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.

At the right and left are shown illustrations of
some Of these Printzess coats and suits But the
garments themselves must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Here is description of some of the styles
we are showing:
Coat No. 34-of wool velour silk lined, raglan
sleeves and belted A tailored coat with narrow
lines. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

In Printzess coats and suits you are assured of
honest, all wool quality materials thoroughness of
making and certainty of style value
: Twenty years of great success in sensing the
best in Paris styles are behind Printzess distinc-
ton in dress" reputation.
Suit No. l05-of Duotone with tailored lines
will impress you at first sight, long rolling lapes,
belted and full silk lined
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Our Annual Fur Exhibit
Tuesday, September ~

Knowing that you will surely be interested seeing the
things fur styles and Furs, cordially invite you attend
Annual Fur Style Exhibit aad Sale of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

The Height of Style and Value in Won1en,s Coats
and Suits.

weeks in event to ehMeaon uaomGr
fpobk d md dhhaeMt
in h m is MvemmdH yuae emo ITO ~
Sc sman nc suits whM
always MdeSed Hee gam kaeH evya ed Urd
ns thoroughly ntNe line ada Silhouette
ddp
o Heannet nd
and sfp wo so rmo
gnmgd quality
OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
ABrecht Furs.

The Abech Special Representative will be present and show
endless variety of designs Neckwea Mus and Fur Garments
In addition to stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
LOCAL BAKER
 TELLS ABOUT
 CLASS IN BREAD
Declares That Practical Tests Have Proved the Story Is Mostly
 UnfOunded.

Gus Mcsserschmidt, of the San Francisco Bakery, says that most of the stories about ground glass in bread have proved unfounded, and submitted the following clipping from the Bakers Review:
 Shortly after the use of substi- tutes by bakers became general. con- peated articles in the newspapers to the effect that consumers were md ing glass in bread, and from time to time in the future similar cases are likely to arise owing to the fact that the same conditions are going to continue to exist In view of this it is interesting ta learn that the Indiana State Council of Defense has issued bulletin pub lished under the supervision of Dr. H. E. Barnard explaining just why these erroneous reports were eircu- lated. He says that almost with out exception authorities have have been unable to verify any of the rumors regarding glass in bread and in endeavoring to ex- plain this, exhaustive investigations and experiments were made. The bulletin says:
 Corn flour under the microscope shows many hard, fiinty pieces of the endosperm (germ), which have a very glassy appearance. When baked in quick oven some of these particles retain their glass-like ap- pearance, though in the ordinary process of baking this appearance is lost, is the explanation given by experts employed by the interna- tional union of bakers and confec- tionery workers. r,
 'In bran Hours, a nervous per- son might easily fancy that parti- cles of the hard outer husk were glass. And dexterine sometimes ,oldifies into a hard, transparent mass which might be mistaken for glass. ,.
 "The natural conclusion is that most of the people who reported having found glass in their bread were deceived by the appearance of the new materials"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
Personal Mention

 s D. w. Branch, manager of the meat department of Libby, McNeil & Libby, has returned from a trip to the cOmpany's cannery at Taku Harbor. He is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 isa J. P. Nelson, of the Chilkoot can nery, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 J. D. Mcdonald, a logging mar from Petersburg, is in Juneau. He is registered at the Gastineau. R. E. Douglas, of the Tee liar bor Packing Company at Tee liar Dor is registered at the Gastineau Mrs. George R. Marshall and son Mrs. Hagen Lawrence and son, Mrs Earl Higgins and family left las week to spend about two week camping.
 Miss Thea Rockness of Seattle, i visiting as the guest of Mrs. Jame K. Marshall. Miss Rockness ha been making the trip throughout Southeastern Alaska during the las several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS lc Due on Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled-fOr in the Post Office at Juneau. Alaska. July l9, 1918. Fairies wishinf same should call for advertised letters" and give date of list.
 John A. Baughman. Harry Hop kins, Lilly Hubbard. Harry Kaplan, Mrs. Etta Kelly, Mrs E. Kirchofer. Nellie Lorenza. Mir. Charley D. Pat terson and Susie Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

THE EMPIRh PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska: in cludss l3 linotype faces. the lates: styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print. Ing prsss In the Territory: modern In every particular: only one quality ~ printlne-sHs eEer-Prtces rsas eoohss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
COLOGNE PEOPLE
 DIGGING TRENCHES
 AGAINST AIR RAIDS

AMSTERDAM, July P. The municipal authorities t Cologne have approved a plan for the digging of trenches in the suburbs for better protection of residents from British and French air raids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
JUDGE WYNN APPEARS
 FOR CANNERY CONTAIN

Judge John R. Vim filed an ap. pearance as attorney for the Lisian- ski Packing Company and J. H. Cam. defendants in the suit brought against them by the six Norwegian girls whom the defendants are ac- cused of having called pro-German.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

transferred from the artillery to the 57th Engineers regiment.
 Miss Helen Kobbe and William II. Griggs were married at Nenana re gently.
 Dr. R. R. Myers, for many years a dentist at Fairbanks, has located at Nenana.
 Captain Harry Twaddle, in com mand of the post at Fort Gibbon, has been raised to the rank of ma jor.
 Hugh J. Lawhorn, formerly of the Alaska Engineering Commission ser vice at Nenana, was married recent, ly at Fairbanks to Leah Sites of Fairbanks.
 John Choyin, of Anchorage, is in the automobile department of the COVcTnlnCuJ ScTFlCc dIlu IS otutiouOu at Camp JohnstOne Jacksonville, Fla. J. A. Chovin was formerly in busi- ness at Juneau.
 Miss Ethel Martinez Leslie and Walter Colwell both of Seward, wore married at that place July 8. The groom is assistant to R. J. Weir engineering in charge of the Alaska Engineering Commission work at Saward.
 Nenana news says the body O1 Knute Hclenius, who left the Min to roadhouse last May to go to the Nenana hospital, has been found between the Campbell and Dunbar roadhouses, near the trail. Hi! death was due to natural causes. Commissioner Reed w. Ielig has : been made receiver of the defunct Washington Alaska Bank by Judge Bunnell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
WANTED-Help
z WANTED-Two experienced wait
 resses. Good wages. Apply Alaska
ENGRAVING AND emsoss,mo

Ensrave0 visiting cards, wedding Invitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry: muDogrsm dies an1 monogram auire stamping: and embossed O. ctety and business atatiouery--the best on the Pacihc Coast Leave or ders at the oflce Of EMPIRE PRINT INO COM pANY 4...- .. ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
ALASKA NOTES

A failure of the transportation com panies to take ore from Skagway that the Copper Queen mine of Whitehorse wanted very much to have shipped resulted in making $5,000 for the company. While the ore' was waiting for shipment in the bunkers at Skagway the Govern ment raised the price of copper 2R cents pound, and the company got the advantage of it quite unexpect- edly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
CARD READING
TURKISH BATHS

AlLLeiDA BATH AOu8n-1urkisL Sssdls. 'Bteam. sAower eAA tub baths 0ry and stssm heal 11u Front at [, ohons lS1. ulSLtL