davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
BR|TONS PREPARED
FOR TREACHERy IN
ACCEPTING SUBS
EVERY PROBATION TAKEN
AGAINST FOUL PLAY AS BRIT
IsH NAVY ACCEPTS FIRST HUN
SUBS SEA PLANES GUARD
SHIPS.

London, Nov. 21-The twenty Ger
man submarines which were surren'
dered yesterday are berthed in the
barbor of Harwich. They surrendered
ON the high seas, and were escorted
into port by British naval vessels.
Twenty other submarines were sur
endered today. and twenty more VIII
he tomorrow. The remainedr viii De
handed es. in accordance with the
terms OF be srmistice.
Seventy e German surface war
ships are G.. their way to surrender.
They will give up to British, French
and American warships in the North
sea tomorrow, according to the pres
ent plans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

l. n medicine Tint will give strength aud make
you eel more like living. and euable you 10 Dc
your work and enjoy IL. This medicine | vii
gladly Tseommend." Airs. Mary q. Lindsey
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

1913; in that year will begin a
series OF events which win mean the
destruction of your mighty empire
Captain Fillette calls attention to
The fact that each OF the events has
happened in the years as foretold
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
How Submarines Gave Up.

The following account OF the sur
render of the first batch of twenty
German submarines, which was ac
eomplished this morning at sea, is
given By an eyewitness Of the Incl
dent:
After the squadron, on which were
the correspondent, had steamed some
twenty miles across the North sea
the Harwieh forces. which con
sisted OF five light cruisers and twenty
destroyers. were sighted. The flag
ship of Admiral Tyrwhitt, the com
mander was the Curacao. High above
the squadron hung a big observation
balloon
The squadron, headed by the flag
ship then steamed toward the Dutch
coast followed by the Coventry, Ora
gon, Danal and Centaur. Other ships
followed in line with their naviga
ton lights showing The picture was
noble one as the great vessels. with
the moon still shining, plowed their
way to take part in the surrender Of
the German U-boats.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

nsshsas's'-s . s"s's"s s"s"s'
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of t'rce2'
nne costs but few cents ut any drug
store. Apply few drops ON the
tourhenel calluses or hard skin" on
bottom ID feet, then lift those painful
spots right OFF with fingers. Corns also!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
A. E. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Nov sl.-rhe army
casualties reported by the commander
OF theAmerican Expeditionary Forces
aud issued today totaled 1853. divided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

Soon after the British squadron
started the "paravanes' were dropped
overheard. These devices are shaped
like tops and divert any mines which
may be encountered, for the vessels
were now entereing mine field.
Almost everyone on board donned a
lfehelt, and just as the red sun ap-
peared above the horizon the first
German submarine appeared in sight.
Soon after O'Clock twenty sub.
marines were seen in line, actompan
led by two German destroyers. the Ii
bania and the Sierra Ventana, which
were to take the submarine crews
back to Germany after the transfer
Watch to Prevent Treachery.
All the submarines were on the sur.
face with their matches open and their
crews standing on deck. The vessels
were flying no flags and their guns
were trained fore and aft, in accord
ance with the terms Of surrender.
A bugle sounded on the Curacao
and all the gun crews took UP their
stations, ready for any possible
treachery.
The leading destroyer, in respone
to d signal from The admiral. turned
and led the way towards England. and
the submarines were ordered to fol-
low. They Immediately did so. The
surrender had been accomplished.
One U-5oat Huge Craft.
Each cruiser turned and, keeping a
careful 5out, steamed toward Har.
witch t ne of the largest OF the
submarine which carried two SO
guns, twen. three officers and men
were counted on deck. The craft was
estimated to be nearly 300 feet in
length. It's number had been painted
ont.
Near the Ship Wash lightship three
large British seaplanes, followed by an
alrship were observed. The Harwich
forces and the seaplanes and airship
made a most impressive sight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

Elwood McCurdy. Chicago.
Orlando F. Patient. Moweaqua.
Leon Purkey, Momence,
Fred A. Schmock Kingston.
Harry Yauch, Chicago.
Died OF Wounds.
Corp. Harry Mcdonald, Aurora.
Harry A. Barnett, Elgin.
Ernest yesterday, CalhHn.
David Eisenbers, Chicago
Russell K. Smith, Cuba
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Sergt. Giles Clyde Borden. Mt. Yer
non.
Corp Conrad E. Barringer. Joli
ct.
Jason H. Newendyke, Morrison.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Charles Asbell, Rushyhle.
Albert ]. Ball, Peoria.
Carl Hedlund Chicago
Laird A. Mechling, Robinson
Wounded, De gree Undetermined
Corp. Robert +. Anderson. Chica
go.
Corp. Harry A. Galaxy. Chicago
Peter hi Rocco, South Holland
Philip +. Gerlach, Chicago.
Ray NJ Johns, Chicago Heights.
Walter George johnson, Chicago.
Herman F. Fischer, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
sergt Frank A. Koiiane, Chicago.
Corp. Edward kearney. Chicago.
Elmer F. Hargraye, Mt. Carmel
fete Bussio, Witt.
John Herman GRANDSON Chicago.
Robert j. Fitzsimmons, Greenfield.
Eugenio Tiezzi Pennington.
Martin Zygmund, Madison.s
Leon Johnston, Rockford.
Harold Olson, Glenview.
Joseph B. Skdmore, Westervelt,
Simon Soterakupulos. Chicago.
Jerry VI Stephanek. Cicero.
Killed in Action.
Major J. D. Rivet. Chicago.
1t. F A. Sturteyant. Chicago.
1t. Gustave Wright Chicago.
Sergt. Jas. A. Purdon, Chicago.
Sergt. Jack Milloy, Chicago.
Richard A. Fisher. Chicago.
adolph Wisniewski, Chicago.
Albert F. Wyrzkowski, Chicago.
James Marvan, Chicago.
Emil F. label, Chicago.
Died Of Wounds.
Corp Bernard A. Meyer, Chicago.
Arthur A. Boyer, Chicago.
John II. Shelton. Chicago
Andrew Stelmach, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
corp Louis Muller, Chicago
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
H. FL. R. Plummer, Chicago.
Sergt. VIM. f. Ganehel, Chicago.
Henry G. Glauner, Chicago
Chas. F. Kane, Chicago
Wounded Slightly.
Ut. Jerome f Bowes, Chicago.
Elmer R. Anderson. Chicago.
William Kristinal, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
John ] Conroy, Chicago.
Killed in Action.
oergt. Albert T. Walton, Dwight.
LII Gustave Wright, Oak Park.
MAJOR James d. Rivet, Oak Park.
1t. Frank A. Sturtevant, Oak Park.
Peter NJ Weber, Murphysboro.
Emil F. label, Lombard.
Chas. Selinger, Joliet.
John Kedis, Springfield
fussel L. Speicher. Chatsworth.
FRANK G Rimmele, La Sale.
Harold Mccain, Pittsburgh.
Died OF Wounds.
Gilbert d. Gridley, Rockford.
Died Of Disease.
George r. Simmons, Normal
John NJ. Netemeyer, Albers.
Leon Melvin. Earitan.
John Goodwin, Peoria.
Arthur NJ. Cain. Milford.
robert Farrls, Broolport
Wounded Severely.
James Harper, Ashley.
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Kay 7. Gofforth, Tamaros.
Henry G. Glayner. Morton Grove
Aude Edwards, Thompsonvile.
1t. Elmer r. Plummer, La Grange.
Wounded Slightly.
Conrad Zookler, Duquoin.
Anthony Robb, Madison
Angelo Mondin. Witt.
Norman + Galbraith, Cairo.
hobart c. Hanna. Geneseo
VIM Wisniewski Jr., Joliet.
Missino in Astl~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

The Illinois men named on the lis
We're
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

This is in grim reality what
we are fighting this war to prevent.
The club pictured above-from an
actual official photograph-might be
the weapon of savage cave man
of five thousand years ago. 1t is in
fact the weapon with which Ger
man soldiers finish off the enemy
wounded who have fallen on the
battlefield on the battlefield on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

which American boys are fighting.
There is only one answer to
make to such methods the defeat
of the German Armies. America has
taken up the sword to give that
answer. Our Army is in France to
help win this war on the battlefield
that civilization may be safe, that
America may be safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
WESTERN UNION
STRIKE NOT To
TAKE PLACE now
Indefinite Postponement of the
Walkout Scheduled for To-
day Is Announced by the
Secretary of Labor.
,.r .o.r,sa ,ou.aA. .,.c,.. LEASED w,.,,

Washington, July S.-Indefinite
postponement of the strike of teleg-
raphers employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company, called to
begin tomorrow, was announced by
Secretary of Labor Wilson after he
had conferred exer the long distance
telephone with s. J. 1Sonenkampf,
president of the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union of America.
Mr.. Wilson's telegram to Mr..
konenkamp said in part:
Il earnestly request, in view of the
general situation and the imperative
necessity of avoiding interference
with the prompt transmission OF
communications '<lich may be OF
vital importance IN the prosecution
of the war that steps to prevent any
strike be taken until l can have
conference with you and others.
Since the strike vote of your organiz-
alton was taken, the circumstances
surrounding the situation have ma
terially changed. You know that 1t
is generally agreed and that the
president several times has declared
that in this crucial time no strike
is justified if any other means of
adjusting grievances are available
or In sight
Mr.. Gompers' telegram follows in
part:
"This afternoon Secretary Wilson
invited me to confer with him in
regard to the threatened telegraphic
situation / am In entire accord
with the views he expressed. You
as well as the telegraphers know
how thoroughly l am in accord with
you and them in the problem ana
admitted wrongs the telegraphers
have endured and my earnest desire
to have the wrongs rectiied and TO
avoid any hindrance to our govern
ment's war program even lii the
slightest is my warrant to urge you
To at once exercise your every power
to postpone the strike for n time
and give every agency the oppor-
tunity of making good and doing
Justice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
Vice Admiral Won CappcI|e, 10
ReIchStag Debate, Says Re-
ports of Losses Are Ex-
aggerated by Allies,
EFFICACY OF U-BOAT
WARFARE UNAL TERED
Speaker Says Kaiser's Sea
Wolves Are Living Up to.
Expectations; All Other
Statements Are Dreams.
nv uo.a,.s ,ov-... ,,.e,.. ,....o w,.c


Amsterdam, July T. Submarines
Iare increasing in number and quail
ity according to Vice Admiral Won
Capelle In the debate in the reichstag.
He said reports of losses have been
exaggerated by the allies.
Won Capelle's statement came in re-
sponse to reference to the assertion
of the French under secretary of the
navy that two-thirds of the U-boats
had been sunk while twice the num-
ber which Germany is able to build
also are being destroyed.
These figures are Incorrect said
Admiral Won Capelle. "as is also the
cent statement by the British minis
nr of marine that since January last
the number sunk exceeded construc-
ton. The facts are quite the reverse
All reports about U-boat losses spread
by the enemy are exaggerated. As far
as the number and quality of our u
boats are concerned our weapon is
increasing in strength.
MANY of you gentlemen recently
attended a lecture by one of our sub
marine commanders who had just re-
turned from the barred zone. He de-
scribed in detail al the defensive
measures which our enemies employ
against lne C-DOdt. his utLeTanCeS
showed that our splendid U-boat
crews have stood their ground hith-
erto against all the measures and I
have every reason to believe they will
continue to do so in the future.
Sub War Is Efficient.
"Official publications by the admir-
atty staff are the most reliable basis
for judging the military results of the
submarine warfare. II now about 49,
900, 600 tons which were at the dispos-
al of the enemy. already have been
destroyed, the sinking of an average
of five big vessels is still reporte
da lily, this is a guarantee that the
efficacy of the submarine war remains
Won Capelle cited the statement by
Vice Admiral Sims that the ascending
curve of construction, would soon cut
the descending curve of submarine
so that the allied powers
would be able fully to replace theiS
losses.
almost simultaneously" he contin-
ued, Edward A. Filene. president Of
the shipping committee of the United
States chamber of commerce. said:
"Spring Of 1919 will have arrived
before our curve of shipping con.
,truction cuts the curve of U-boat |
All statements published in
about decrease In sink
ngs are based on hopes and
ireams."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
ARMY AND MARINE
CASUALTIES HAVE
REACHED ll,O86

tsy uopHIno touRsAt SPECIAL tsAssn ~'ssi
Washington. July Casualties In
the army and marine corps In the
American expeditionary forces In
creased by 703 during the week. COM
pared with 497 the previous week. and
aggregate 1855 with the inclusion OF
todays army list, giving III names
and the marine corps list giving 63
names. Total deaths, including 29l
men lost at sea, men, killed in action.
died of wounds, disease, accident ana
other causes, number 4.4l4-army
men, 3,917; marines, ADJ. The wound
ed aggregate 6, 6,169--army men. 5,200;
marines 969. Those missing in action.
including prisoners, total 50o-army
men. 452; marines, 81.
OF the weeks increase, 43S were
army men and 265 marines. Killed IN
action and other deaths numbered
2S5, those wounded totalled 302 and
the missing and prisoners lis.
The army casualties summary, as
officially announced today, follows
Killed in action tincluding 291 lost
at sea- 1874; died of wounds. b32;
died of disease, 1872: died of accident
and other causes, 4S9 wounded In ac-
ton, 5000 missing in action tinclud-.
ing prisoners). 452. Total, 1858.
The marine corps casualty summary
follows.
Deaths. 497: wounded. $50: in hands
of enemy. 2: missing, 40. Total l,5l7.I
Officers included in the marine
corps summary were:
Deaths, 81; wounded, 2S; missing, 2.
The army summary does not note the
number of officers included.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
HousehOlders to
BE Put on a Coal
Allowance at Once
t.v .oaa,.e ,oo.... .-.e... ,....o w,u.,

icy MORNING JousSAl srseisL LsAsHo wissi
Washington, d, c., July o.
Itationing OF coal to household
ers was announced tonight by
the fuel administration as
among plans designed to prevent
threatened shortage of coal
next winter.
Each domestic consumer will
be allowed only as much coal
as is necessary to heat his house
to 6S degrees, providing every
conservation rule has been obey
ed. The allowance, the an
nouncement said, will he suf-
ficient for comfort, but "the
thoughtless and wasteful con-
sumner who finds his allowance
gone before the end of the win
ter will have only himself to
thank If he has no fuel with
which to heat his house"
The plan involves a depart
inent OF allotments in connec-
tion with each local fuel ad-
ministrator's office. The system
will be put into operation at
once. Each order for coal will
be censored By comparison with
the rating Of the house where
the coal Is to be used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
FOREIGNERS ARE
DOING THEIR BIT
TO HELP ALLIES
tsv uo.s,ss ,oussA. s,so,A. .sAsro w,su,


San Antonio. Tex. July 7.-Natives
of China, refugees from Mexico and
interned prisoners of the United
states. $50 Chinese at Fort Sam
Houston and Camp Travis are doing
the part to help the allies of their
country to win the war.
When General Pershing abandoned
his pursuit Of Francisco Villa in the
mountains and deserts OF western Chi
huahua, Mex, and started back to the
border, the Chinese colony in that Sec
ton packed their belongings onto wag-
ons, carts and burros and trailed out
behind the American cxpeditionary
force. They feared Villa and his BAN
dts would carry out their threats to
kill all Chinese In Mexico and General
Pershing gavel them permission to
proceed to the border with his col
umE.
Arriving at Columbus, N. M, the
Chinese were placed In an internment
camp until arrangements were made
between representatives of the United
States immigration department, the
Chinese government and the tongs 10
which the Chinese belonged for their
transfer to San Antonio. Here they
were allotted to the army camps and
posts, where they do all classes OF
work for the army and do it well.
Many of the Chinese are wealthy,
having owned stores and ranches in
Mexico. They have endowed a bed
in the American hospital at Neuillys
France, gave what was characterized
as the largest chop suey party ever
given in Texas as a Red Cross beffe-
fit, subscribed to Red Cross funds.
and many have bought Liberty Bonds
and Thrift Stamps. Many Of the Chi
nese have applied for permission 10
enlist in the United States army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
Italians Steadily Forge Ahead
and Gain Terrain From In
vaderS; Vienna Admits
Abandoning Positions,
ONLY LOCAL. ATTACKS
ALONG WESTERN FRONT
People of Murman Coast,
Bordering on White Sea
and Arctic Ocean Turn
Against Russia.
UNDATED War lead BY the Associated
PIcss,J

Press.)
There has been little activity of
Significance bearing on the general
situation from the North Sea to Swift
zerland
East Of Anliens. Australian detach-
ments, with which the American
troops are brigaded have pushed
farther east from Hamel. south OF the
Somme. The Australians advanced
over front of almost four miles there
Ast Thursday. In their last assault
they have surged ahead at the GEN.
ter of the new front. The operation
was successful, in that detectives were
reached and the positions taken are
being held,
Along the southern side of the I,vs
salient there has been heavy artillery
firing, especially in the Hinges sec
tor. During the fighting in April,
when the Germans had pushed far
ahead In the Flanders area. the battle
north and east of Hinges was most
desperate.
French Make Slight Advance.
In the French sectors in the Disc,
scissors and Rheims sectors only pa
troll encounters have been reported.
The Americans and French have been
quite active near Chateau Thierry,
where the French have made some
advance in the neighborhood of Hill
204. on the north side of which the
Americans attacked and captured the
village OF Vaux last week. The French
report some measure of success while
the Germans ciasEn the assaults were
repulsed with heavy losses.
Austrian troops have been pushed
back across the Plave. During the
offensive last fall they crossed the
new channel Of the river and pushed
ahead for some distance westward to.
ward the old river bed
In the lesser offensive last month
they made further progress there and
crossed the old course. but were
forced back. Since the collapse of the
Austrian drive, ntaHans have been
steadily forging ahead in this region
and 1t now Is admitted by Vienna that
all the Austrian positions to the west
OF the river have been abandoned.
This restores to the Italians the west
bank of the Piave from northwest of
the Montello plateau to the sea. There
seems to be some indication that
fighting Of a serious character may be
impending on the Macedonian front.
Vienna reports heavy attack by
French and Italian troops. Positions
we're taken. but Vienna says the al
lies were driven out The French say
the positions taken have been held.
Russia i'm Lmelight.
Russia has again come to the fore
in the assassination at Moscow of |
Count Won Mirbach. the German am
bassador. 1t is expected this will re-
there.
The people of the Murman coast. |
bordering the White Sea and the Arc
tic ocean. have turned against Russia, |
it is reported from Copenhagen. 1t is |
said that supplies from the United |
States have been distributed among |
the people there. American. French |
and British marines are known to be i
petrolling certain sections along the |
Murman coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
kONENK AMP RESCINDS
ORDER To WALK OUT

Chicago, July is. J. Konenkamp.
president of the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union of America, tonight sent
the following telegram to Secretary
of Labor Wilson in reply to a message
requesting that the strike set for to-
morrow against the Western Union
he deferred:
"Your telegram has been receivd
and would say that the commercial
telegraphers have been anxious at
all times to do everything within their
power to avert strike and your re-
quest under the circumstances you
have mentioned Will be cheerfully
complied with, but l desire to point
out the great danger of further lock-
outs by the Western Union as the re-
suit of today's meeting which. may de-
stroy all our efforts to cooperate
with the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
CAMP MAIL ORDERLY
IS ADEPT MARKSMAN
'.v aossI.s Iou..A, .rse,AL ..A..o was,


Camp Kearny. San Diego. Calf,
July 7.--How the mail reaches the
men of various organizations in the
field was illustrated on the recent
field maneuver of the 115th field sig
nal battalion. A motorcycle orderly
brought the mail from Camp Kearny
to the field carp. arriving while the
men were gathered for "sing fest"
The music stopped while the letters
were distributed. Standing in the CEN
ter of the group. mail orderly called
out the name of each addressee. If
that man was present, he answered
according to his fancy. The favorite
reply was wave of the arm and the
cry "Hyo," which passes for here at
roll call.
The mail orderly tossed the letter
to its owner sailing some of them
through the air thirty feet or more
to the designated man.
After that the singing was suspend
cd until letters were read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary OF local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 p. m. yesterday follows: MAXI
mum temperature. 90 degrees. mini
mum, 81; range, 20; at g p. M, 81;
aopthssst winds; parity cloudy :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08

claimed. 81 have to use flashlight
for the work I'm doing here"
However, the sentries had their or
ders. They were to arrest anybody
that showed a light on deck. So their
captive proested in vain. The soldiers
called their officer of the day He de-
cided to turn the prisoner over to tnu
ships captain. Up to the bridge the
watch officer WAS taken and when the
captain saw him and heard the details
he almost choked with laughter.
1t will be long time before that
officer Is permitted to forget his ar.
rest on his own ship by American SOL
diers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-08
.EUR0PE-ASIA SPAN
MAY BE BUILT SOON

Amsterdam, June 10.--The plan to
connect Europe with Asia by bridging
the Bosphorus has now assumed a
more tangible shape. according to the
Osmsnische Lloyd. The bridge will
have separate tracks for railway. a
tram line, and for vehicular and PEI
destrian traffic. Its total length will
be 1900 yards, and its elevation 140
feet above sea level, so as to allow
for the passage of the largest vsssels