davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
COLONIAL.

Under Handicap" being shown at
the Colonial with Harold Lockwood
In the leading role. Is an adoption
OF Jackson Gregory's novel by the
same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

Old Colonel Miller has called
off the Naturalization fight. He
might have saved himself the
trouble. Patriotic Americans had
already done II for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
STRAND

Allied soldiers entering Bethlehem
after centuries OF Mohammedan rule
are shown In the Screen Telegram al
the Strand theatre this week In con
junction win Clara kimbali foung
In Tanning Husband
Other scenes In the news weekly
include French official war films OF
allied battle activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
CLASS 4

a truly human note f. sounded In
The Moth" at the Class a. when
two small children bring their moth.
or. n young society butterfly
played By Norma Talmadgcl 20 her
senses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
MISSION

Louise Lovely IL at tho Mission.
opening today. IN a rich Mans
Darling" relating the story % n
French Firi who won her way into
the heart ana bankroli OF "a promi.
nrnt financIer. Julie lie Fabrier
was n dreamer as well IA a model
She fell IN love with picture Of
Lee Brooks. millionaire. julie was
sent TO a hotel with a dress for
Madame Ricardo. but Madame
Ricardo had fled. and Julie. with a
fling c, romance. donncd tho dress
and met L~@ Brooks. Many things
happen after that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

Hlldegarde. the hen. plays second
lead IN "Miisa." Mary rlckford'a pic.
ture. at the Liberty thin week. llli.
degrade. the hen. IL the sole support
OF Hummer Smith. who. In turn.
supports NJ 'liss.
Much of the tale depends on HIDE.
Rardc. especially the parts where
Mlian starts off 20 school with newly
piuckod chicken feathers In her hat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
HENRY FORD |S
 PROVIDING BIIGG
 BASE HOSPITAL

DETROIT, July lo.-.,no of the most complete hospit..s in the world, expected to take a large part in the work of rehanilita,ing American sol diers wounded overseas, is being erected here by Henry Ford erected faster than the average building is constructed in peace times, because of government cooperation in the pur- chase of materials.
 On twenty-acrc tract the hospital, which will bear Mir. Ford's name, will have floor space of 50,O00 square feet. II will be a fOur-stury structure with the exception of the diagnostiC build ing. placed in the center. which will 20 up to six stories IL will front I5o feet on the Grand boulevard. Detroit's most popular automobile driveway, and go back 25o feet.
 With l.%oo windows. ii will h" i'm poSsibl" for a person to go anywhere in the hmlding to get more than twen. ,y-tour feet away from in" light. Forty porches wfl surround the struc. turc and rool garden is to extend over the entire building.
 Mir Ford is spending $&.ooo, ,ooo on the institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 949

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division John E. Andrus. plaintiff ys Robert
 Blei, F. N Brooks, Nj F. Condon.
 William Cummings, R. o. Dimmitt
 M $. Griffith. J. D Mecnach. Dan
 iel D. NoyInger, A. F. Rowland and
 Charles White, defendants.
 The President of the United States
 of America sends greeting to the
 above named defendants:
 You and each of you are hereby re quired 10 appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska. Third di- vision, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication Ol th.s summons. to wit. wi,:in thirty days after July ., 1918; and to answer the complaint of the pla'ntiff filed herein on May IS, 1918. And you are notified that unless you so appear and answer your default for want Of such answer or appearance will be duly entered and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de. manded in said complaint
 This is an action brought by the plaintiff to quiet his title to the prop erty described in his complaint an to satisfy or to redeem the same from any and all liens or other claims or estate or interest asserted by the de fendants, or either of them. in or to such property or any portion thereof, which property consists of certain placer mining locations situated in the Nizina (unorganized) mining dis. triCt. within the Chitina recording sion of the territory of Alaska, and includes Discovery claim on Chititu creek, Nos. 1 and 2 below discovery. and Nos l, ?, I, 5, 6, :, s. 9 and 10 above discovery on said Chititu creek, the Kentucky Bench, the Lexington Bench, creek claims Nos. 2. 3, 4, Q, 6. '. s, 9, 10 and 12 on Rex gulch, and creek claims Nos, l, 9 3, 4, 6, : and on White gulch.
 This summons is published by or. der of the above entitled court herein on May 2lst, A. D. 1918.
 Witness: The Honorable Fred NJ. Brown. judge of said court. this 21st day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-second.
 (Seal of Court)
 ARTHUR LANG. Clerk.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk.
 Maurice D. Leehey and l., V. Ray, attorneys for plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: ego Alaska build. ing, Seattle and Seward, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
PUNISHMENT FOR
 ENGLISH BROTHERS

MANCHESTER, England, May 27.- !. R. Clynes, parliamentary secretary to the ministry of food, In the course Of a speech recently, again warned profteers against taking advantage of the present shortage of food Refer. ring to the new act that had been passed for punishing the proflteer, MT Clynes said he was afraid that the principle would have to be ex- tended to some persons who had shown themselves to be gluttons, and by deception and fraud had secured more than their share of food cou- pons.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION.
 Ruby Nevins. Plaintiff, vs. James Nevin3. Defendant
 To James Nevins: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above-Cntitled cause, in the above named court, by Ruby Nevtns; that said suit Is brought by her to secure Il decree of divorce from you; and unless you appear and answer her complaint filed in said cause. within thirty days after completion of pub lication of this summons against you; to-wit, within thirty days after June 24. 1918. your default will be entered and said plaintiff will apply to the court to grant the relief asked in her complaint.
 This publication of summons Is made pursuant to an order duly made in said court on May g. 1918, by Hon Fred NJ. Brown, the judge presiding therein.
 Dated, May 10, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk Court SeaD
 By C. II. WILCOX, Deputy First Publication, May 14, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
PET SCHEME OF C0UNT LUXBURG
 MEL TS DEFEAT.

BUENOS AIRES, June II (by maiD. The departure of Count Karl won | LuXburg, the deposed minister of the German empire. eight months after the Argentine government ordered him out of Argentina, recalls the fail ure Of Germany's fondest dream in | Argentina-the establishment of a wireless station powerful enough to maintain direct communication with the big German station al Naucn.
 The day after Luxburg was given his passports this station was dis mantled by the Argentine govern ment. which withdrew the temporary concession under which it was opcr, atng Great secrecy surrounded this | station.
 Early last year th" Argentine gov. crnmcnt issued a temporary conces- sion to enable a German syndi. ate to conduct experiments with Wireless 1 station. on the promise that the sta
 tton would merely attempt To .acoiye ! the Nauen dispatches and would not ibc used for the transmission o mes { sagcs It later became known that
 the station was sending as well as receiving
 Some time before the LuXburl sean dal the Argentine government hud' put q representative at the station to keep it sealed. When it was learned 1 that the station was operating de | spite the presence or the government agent, the president sent q naval ol- | ficcr to dismantle the station and to remain there to see that it Was not reconstructed
 1 The German station was situated on the estate ot very wealthy and well-known Argentine, about forty-tiye miles from Buenos Aires, near Plo, road station. but its posts could be seen from the railroad on clear day
 Some idea of the size of the radio station can be gleaned from the fact 1 that the antennae were stretched along sixteen posts, set at equal dis. tanCes apart, and covering two miles | These posts were seventy feet high .Nt h,,l of trouble with atmospheric condi- 1 tions. The operator, Richard Metz 1 Ter, stated that he had been able to ! talk without difficulty with Spain.
 which was relaying the Nauen mes sages, and that it would not be long before he would be able to talk di, rect with Nauen. His station was dis mantled q week after he made that statement. and largely because Of his statement.
 This enterprise was one of the most important. in the minds Of local Ger man officials. as this station was to have served for the receipt of the German propaganda messages Lux burg is understood 10 have been per sonally responsible for the enterprise, and the station was located on the estate of man known to be his close friend.
 Now the station is dismantled. Lux. burg has gone, and the local Germans find their propaganda task d difficult one. though they are still doing the best they can with it.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30
Observation-Disclosures
Tough Luck.

Tough Luck.
His wife had followed him across
to be a Red Cross nurse.
During bit of German strafing he
fell wounded and woke up several
hours later In field hospital. His
wife was bending over him.
"Ain't that just my luck, JENNY" he
murmured. "With all the pretty nur<
ses there are over here to look after
the soldiers had to draw you"
You are cordially invited to come and
see me when in need of dental work.
New parlors over P. A. Clemmer's
drug store. .t.# a
Mtf J.J. CLEMnER, Dentist.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-30

Tarmsss who have been placed u
army service deferred das~ocadoes
to STIMULATE production are organising
throuaAout the country and reporting
to SeaStary Houston Of the depart
mant Of agriculture. I'VE are ready
With ITO per cent increase Of wheat
q whatever else you may call upon 10
% do to help win the war; Is thear
message to the secretary.
TIE shipping board has allotted Q
vessel to bling coffee from Bres4 q
De United States to pfsso1s . ~
kle coffee shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
TWO YANKS ROUT
THREE HUN FLYERS
In Spite of Slower Planes
Americans Win Unequal
Fight on TouI Front.
.nternatIonaI News ServLee

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June SO.-C6 p. m.)-
Two American airmen while on pa p
troll duty on the Toul front en-
countered three German machines
and put them 10 flight after a thrill
ing battle, il was learned here to
day.
Lieut. +. r. Haziett of New York,
and Lieut.. :. W. Thompson %
White plains, Mo-. were flying at an
altitude Of 1000 feet in old type
planes with a maximum speed OF
75 miles an hour when they came
upon two German scout machines
capa ble of making 10 miles an
hour
Each American ngaged a Ger
man, but no sooner had the fghting
begun when a third German swoop-
ed down from above, attacking the
Americans with machine gun fire.
Hazlett and Thompson by super
ior maneuVering routed the Germans
and completed their patrol. Roth
American were unhurt, but when
they landed it was found both their
planes were riddled with bullets.
German snipers on the Marine
front are sustaining heavy casual
ties owing TO the superior marks
manship and ingenuity Of the Amer
lean snipers. There has been minor
patrol clashes, artillery firing and
aerial acti'ety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
FRENCH EXTEND
LINES NEAR AISNE
Capture Prisoners in Opera
tiOn to Improve Posi-
tiOnS Near Cutry.
'te-nationaI News Service

international News Service
PARIS. July THE French have
again extended their lines south O.
the Aisne river and have taken nu-
merous prisoners. the war office an
nounced today.
There were a series OF raids and
minor operations on the front all the
way from Montdidier TO q point near
the Marne river
In the VInly sector the gains were
extended over a front nearly i've
miles wide
Two hunored 1- man prisoners
were taken near Mosley.
The text Of the communique fol
lows.
Between Montdidier and Noyon
We made raids. taking 20 prisoners
south OF the Aisne we improH ed
our positions taking a strong point
from the enemy north OF Cutry.
More prisoners we're captured
there
south of the Ourcq river We
strengthened our positions between
Passy en Valois and Vniy. oar
front Wa advanced east of the
Chezy-Vinly line
Counter attacks by the Germans
southeast OF Mosely led 10 lively
com bats. bur We maintained all ~
our newly csined positions. ga ptur-
ing 30 prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
$4,000 ARE IDLE
IN MILL STRIKES
Wage Difficulties in Textile
Center of Word in
New England.
ews Service

International News Service
BOSTON Mass July twenty
eight thousand men and women
operatives were made idle today by
strike and lockout measures in two
New England cities which are among
the largest textile center- n the
world
Twenty-Five thousand were affect
ed by lockout by the stark and the
Amoskeag plants al Manchester ~.
II
More than 5000 union men went
on strike in Lowell Fifteen thous
and more employees may be forced
out tomorrow 10y this strike Dis
satisfaction over wages caused both
labor disturbances.
Herman r. Straw. agent or the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. which
made print and woolau cloths. order
Ell the mills closed indefinitely az S
O'Clock.
The Amoskeag plant employees. al
conservative estimate from $4,000
10 10000 hands
AT the same time that the Amos
keag lockout was posted. Lewis peN-
ter. agent Of the stark mills order
cd the latter plant closed. The stark
hands run from 1000 10 10000
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
worth OF textile orders, including
many war orders. were held up hg
the double closure The stark plant
makes duckins. blankeuns and other
heavy materials used extensively ay
the military and naval forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

Othcial records of these exploits by
United States submarines, hydroaero-
planes and destroyers. are on file at
the United States naval headquarters
here. They amplify the statements
10 the international News Service
of Sir Rosslyn Wemyiss, first sea
lord OF the British admiralty. and
Admiral Sims. commanding the
American naval units in European
waters that the United States is
playing its part in keeping the sea
lanes safe for American transports
and supply ships
How U-BOats are Being Beaten.
The records also show how the L
boats are being overcome and con
tain innuro cradle references to per-
sonal valor and sacrifice of Ameri-
cans in the sea service.
Obviously IL is not possible 10 re-
veal names, dates nor the exact cir
cumstances of unusual bravery or
success by the American units. But
a survey Of the official reports shows
that heroic endurance. initiative in
lighting and constant a1ertness TO
danger are some of the factors that
the U-boat pirates have 20 reckon
with since America got into the war.
Records are Notable.
All % the youth and vigor and
zest of college football player
coupled with the sagacious tutoring
OF United States naval experts is
manifest in that which American
units are accomplishing in conjunc-
tion with the British
The records are all the more not
able when it is remembered that
they were accomplished, in some in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
GERMANS STILL
FOOL PEOPLE ON
YANKS' NUMBERS
KaiSer'S High Command, How
ever, is increasingly AnXl-
Gus About u. S. Troops.
international News Service:
UrTTry TIIT AAfE TTNA y

international News service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
in FRANCE, 3O.-(9 p. m)-The
German army high command Is now
plainly displaying anxiety over the
part the United states Is taking in
the war and will take in the future.
Meanwhile the German govern
ment continues camoufiaSinS from
its people the fact that Americans
are on the battle line in considerable
force.
Since the recent puolica uon OF the
fact that Americans had entered the
line in certain sectors from Luneville
TO the Swiss frontier boche raiders
have become increasingly active,
thus attempting to learn exactly
what portion of the front Is held
by our troops.
Want TO Identity Units
While these raids naturally form
part of a greater general scheme
whereby the German staf is prepar-
ing for a resumption of the often
siVe, il desires 10 know what units
are opposite It's armies on the en-
tire western front
Prisoners report that there is par
tcular concern on the part OF their
superior officers as 10 the exact To-
cations of American units.
In the meanwhile the Germans con
tinue 20 drop propaganda sheets be
hind ours and the French lines from
balloons and are ignoring the daily
American war report, though they
publish the French British and
Italian Nor do the Germans carry
any OF the statements issued IN
Washington regarding the size OF the
American forces now in France.
In pursuance OF plan announced
in Washington placing our newly
trained units at the disposal OF Gen.
FOch tthe allied senerllissimoD
therefore enabling them 10 reach the
front more quickly % meet the pres
ent emergency. the Americans are
on the line in many sectors. occupy
between the North sea and the swiss
border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
Outrage
Was Work Of
Regular Turks
international News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. July Lit was
Turkish regular troops who burned
and looted the American hospital a.
Ira biz Confirmation of this has
been received through the Spanish
government BY the stale depart
ment 40 details have as yet come
through. but formal protest and
deman5 for satisfaction has been
presented officially 70 the Turkish
government through sweden.
Upon the reply received viii de-
pend the next step which the United
States viii take.
The state department let IL be
known today that it had received
confirmation that ii was Turkish
troops and not bandits which com
mitted the outrage. and had nothing
10 saw bat the bare announcement
II is said particulars viii shortly he
available through Spanish and
Swedish governments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Is GROWING WEAKER
ntoro9tiona1 News Service .

infcr0NTl0udI News NffNlfFs
COLUMBUS. o.. July 1.-"Gradu-
ally growing weaker" was the re-
port which came today from the
bedside or Rev. DR.. Washington
GLADDEN.. we'll known writer and
Congregationalist clergyman. Death
is expected any moment. DR.. Glad
den, who is So years old. suffered
second paralytic stroke at his resi-
dence here saturday morning. He
has been unconscious most OF the
time since.
He lost the use of his right arm
when ne was first stricken last Feb
ruary. His last public appearance
was Friday when he went ont for a
ride He is pastor emeritus of the
First Congregations church here.
whore he last attended services
Easter Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
CREW OF AMERICAN
STEAMER Is LANDED
AT FRENCH PORT
international News Service :

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE crew
of the American steamer California
which struck a mine Oft the coast OF
France. has been landed az a French
port. the navy department am
nOunced today.
The California was steamer OF
9,125 tons. and was used as an army
supply ship. Several DAYS ago Vice
Admiral Sims reported that she had
struck a mine and was sinking. no
further details were received until ID
was announced today that her crew
had safely landed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

Teuton's Attempt
to Fraternize is
Dismal Failure
lnternational News Service

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARM
IN FRANCE. June 3O.-(NighO
Germans opposite the Amer
leans in Alsace have made re-
peated but unsuccessful at
tempts to fraternize with our
men
on a recent morning boche
placed a kitten on the top Of the
trench parapet and yelled in
English:
Good morning. DO you want
a kitten
There was no answer.
So the next morning from
this same boche trench a rock
was thrown into the American
lines with a package of cigarets
tied TO it.
Our men replied with show
er Of granades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
HOUSE To GET
MEASURE FOR
j. s. CONTROL
PreS't Wilson and Cabinet
Members Recommend 0p-
GRAFTON of Wires and
Radio Systems.
luternatlonaI News service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 1.-At the
request OF Pres't Wilson. the house
interstate and foreign commerce
committee Will favoraoly report the
AsweE resolution giving the presi-
dent power TO take over telesraph.
telephone, cable and radio systems.
10 the house late this afternoon
Letters from Prest Wilson. Post
master General Burleson Secy OF
War Baker and Sec'y Of the Navy
Daniels were read to the commit
tee by Chairman sims al its meet
ing this morning. All said they be
lieved the power granted i'm the
resolution 10 be necessary 10 pre-
Vent suspension OF service and 10
guard military secrets and govern
ment communications from the
enemy.
No Opposition Seen.
There was no disposition i'm the
committee meeting 10 withhold the
power requested. The lines would
be taken over on the same terms
as were the railroads. The only
amendment proposed in the com
mittee was that would provide for
the return of the system six months
after the proclamation or peace.
The president is believed TO he
ready 10 insist on enactment OF the
resolution before recess Of congress,
in order that he may have power 10
cope With the threatened tele-
graphers strike or any other con
tingency that may arise while con
gress is not in session.
Chairman Sims declined 10 make
public the letters of Pres't Wilson
or his cabinet members until after
the resolution had been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

stances. by American youths with
only brief training and no direct in
heritance from sea service An in
stance of how American submarines
are playing their part in the great
struggle in paraphrased from the Of
fetal account:
Just before daybreak when cruis-
ing in mid ocean, the captain of an
American submarine sighted a L.
boat. a torpedo was launched. but
it jumped about 10 yards TO the left
on leaving the tube before Declining
for the target. The torpedo passed
about four yards under the U-boat.
The American craft kept straight
ahead, intending 10 ram the Hun,
but the enemy diyed.
Defeat U-Boat's Purpose.
We Immediately submerged, re-
ported the American captain. 1T
was too dark for us to use the peri
scope. We traced her for half an
hour and then lost the trace and
came 10 the surface.
while the German submarine es-
capped, its main purpose was defeat
ed for il was on the point Of attack
ing a convoy. Two hours later the
German appeared, evidently intend
ing TO torpedo some of the convoy,
again il was frustrated for the
submarine was between the enemy
and the destroyers.
We submerged, then rose for
periscope observation. but the U-boat
had disappeared, the America n
captain reported.
Thus again, the enemy lurking in
the sea lanes 10 do its worst was
, outmaneuvered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

Have you passed the intanc.
stag, IN your business?
Many concerns are long time
dong it-some never do.
S me. having successfully
passed through the period Of
adolescence. soone- or later dwin-
ole of into second-childhood
spathy.
why?
II most cases because Of either
lack Of persistent. continuous
Advertising or curtailment OF ad-
vertising which. If continued,
would have proved su ssful.
II YOUR BUSINESS does no.
seen 10 be getting on as IL should
If II seems 70 be sLnerirs from
inertia. tfy continuous y-temati.
advertising in