davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Warns Nation 1t
Must Prepare for
Long, Bitter War
Admiral Braisted Predicts
Struggle of "Indefnite
Duration

CHICAGO, June 12.-Speaking to-
night before the war meeting of the
American Medical Association, in con-
vention here, Admiral Braisted, sur
geon general of the navy, declared the
United States, in looking at the pres
ent war, must prepare for "a bitter
struggle of indefinite duration"
Il have observed Germany's recent
attempt to cement the middle Euro
pean states, which she has accom-
pllshed loosely" he said. "And now
Germany confronts us with tremendous
forces Of men for bitter war, extend
ing over an indefinite time.
I'VE must be prepared for strupgle
OF indefinite duration, in which there
will be no mercy and no compromise.
1t will take every bit of strength, pa
thence and resources to win the strug-
gle.
The navy is ready. The American
people need have no fear but that the
navy will acquit itself with credit to
itself and to them"
Reports that tuberculosis is ravaging
france were denied by DR.. Paul Ar
mand de Lille, Of Paris, who branded
the reports as vicious lies and the
product of German propaganda.
One OF Germany's tavorite tricks ia
10 spread alarm about health condi-
t!ons IN France" said the noted phy-
slclan. To-day there are not more
ehan 2oO,OOO cases of tuberculosis in
france and the annual death rate from
the disease is .68 of one per cent. We
are holding tuberculosis stationary de-
spite the war"
Or. Alexander Lambert, of New York.
medical director for the American Red
cross IN France, made a plea for ply
slclans under sixty years of age who
sre not members of the medical re-
serve corps or teachers in colleges to
volunteer for Red Cross work in
France. He said thousands of medical
men are needed and that the number
required will gradually increase as the
war progresses.
spirited contest over the election
ct officers enlivened the day's pro-
ceedings: The principal fieht was over
tAe presidency between Admiral Brais.
tea and Dr.. Lambert, president of the
New York State Medical Association.
Or. Lambert is the candidate of the
regular organization leaders and his
trends expected he would have no on
position. Admiral Braisted became an
active candidate for the place today
snd developed such strength that his
trends predicted his election.
The house of delegates of the asso
clatlon will meet tomorrow morning
to elect officers and select the meeting
place OF the next annual session
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

defending forces to retire over difficult
ground. The official announcement Of
the operation said:
There was sustained artillery ac-
,,!vlty on both sides west Of the
vardar. The enemy attempted sur
prise prise attacks against our positions at
Dobrudja and in the region west of
Lake Ochrida, but these were repulsed.
=, The operation on June 10 against
Mounts Kama and Elnia enabled us
TO TO reduce the salient in the enemy
lines. The region occupied by US gave
US extended observation facilities and
assured the covering of the positions
newly conquered by our troops on the
heights Of Ovravuza.
This operation, despite the Difficult
lles OF the ground, which is very noun
famous. presenting SUBMITS 1000 me-
tres in height, still covered with snow,
met with vigorous opposition on the
part OF the enemy, whose resistance
only met with defeat after continued
hand-to- hand fighting. 1t was carried
out with remarkable spirit by the
French troops and Albanian contin-
gents.
The number of prisoners taken e1-
ceeded 226. Ten cannon, including
severa! mortars, and important war
material also were captured"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Red Cross to Speed
Up Drive for $4,000
Nurses for Army
Climax of Campaign Ex-
pected at Carnegie Hall
Tomorrow Night

The New York Chapter of the Ameri-
efforts day by day to enlist the trained
nurses. of whom the overseas army
stands in desperate need. The minimum
number required is 25,00O, and 5000
are needed at once.
The young nurses, especially those
graduating this month, are enrolling
for service in an encouraging fashion.
For instance, at the Metropolitan Hos
rital in New York nineteen out of
twcnty-one members of the graduating
class have enrolled.
I'he climax of the recruiting cam
paign has been saved for mass meet
ing to be held in Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row evening under the auspices OF the
Of nurses, of which Mrs. w. K. Draper
is chairman.
William c. Breed. chairman of the
Red Cross Second War Fund Committee
for New York City, will preside. The
speakers will be DR.. George Vincent,
president of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, who has just returned from
abroad; Miss Jane A. Dclano, director
OF the department of nursing of the
American Red Cross; Miss Annie Good
rich, dean Of the army school of nurs-
Smith, who will represent Surgeon
General Gorgas. The celebrated Coast
Artillery Band from Fort Hamilton, di-
rected by Rocco Resta, will be there.
Practically all the orchestra seats will
be occupied by nurses who are to grad
uate from New York hospitals this
month.
The recruiting booths are to remain
open until June 20 and the main re-
cruiting Office at 389 Fifth Avenue.
headquarters Of the New York County
Chapter, is to be kept open all summer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Tells of Agreement
To Divide Calicia

AMSTERDAM, June 12.--According to
the "Weser Zeitung's" Vienna CORE
spondenr, during meeting of the Par
iamentary Committee at the Polish
Club, the existence was disclosed of a
secret treaty with the Ukraine in which
tne Austrian government agreed on the
division of Galicia by the end of July
at the latest.
The dispatch says the Austrian gov
ernment's attitude on the Polish ques-
ton was sharply criticised. 1t was
charged with not having fulfilled a
single Polish demand.
Other German newspapers assert that
.ne resolutions passed by the commit
tee, one of which demanded the sew
srance of relations with the govern
ment, were directed against the Ger
man national and political interests,
and render questionable a favorable is
u spe Tor the old negotiations aiming at
rspprochement between the Germans
snnd ths Pplss.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
French in Balkans
Capture Ten Cannon
225 Bulgars Taken Prisoner
When Two Peaks Are
Stormed by Allies

LONDON, June. ~. - Additional de-
tails of the storming on Monday of
the Bulgarian positions on Mounts
Kamia and Elnia. important observa-
front, published by the French War
Office tonight, report the capture of
225 prisoners, ten cannon and mortars
and other war material in the desperate
hand to hand fighting which broke the
Bulgarian resistance and compelled the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Mrs Page Christens
British Battleship

LONDON, June 12.-Mrs. Walter H.
Page, wife Of the American Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. to-day christened
II. M. S. Eagle, one of Great Britain's
largest naval ships, which was launched
on the Tyne. The royal naval ensign
and the Stars and Stripes flew from the
bow Of the vessel. Admiral Lionel Hal
scy and many of Great Britains lead
ing naval officers were present.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

~ SPRINKLE. Nathan &C. corporal velasco,
YORK. Ellis, mechanic, 9e4 Belleview
Avenue, Detroit. Eich.
r APPosroLos. John. chios Island,
nds,'l. BALTAMI;; n, ouilio, s1s Brewster Street.
cina;1nSti' nEowN' ohio HGward E. 1908 Clay Street
CONLEY. Samuel A.. Hiawassee. Ga.
DOSSEf. Lester, Nashville, Ark.
ELLISON. Hardy~R, Belton. Tex.
Street Chicago. III.
FOLEY Thomas j., s Beckford> Court,
Lynn, Mass.
GREEN. Jesse, Delhi. La.
HAAS, Walter A. Kaukauna Wis
HANSHAW. William F., Sharpes, w Va.
HAWKINS, Floyd. L.. South Kaukauna.
HEAD, 1I,AI2z1 Edwin c. Nsedmorr. Ga.
HuMNICUTT, Gentry, Greenyille. S. C.
JOHNSON, Arthur H. Lakeland. Fla
JOHNsEN, Ragnar A.. Richfeld. N j.
KARR: Bennett E.. Sheldon. III.
kEINS, Samuel, Dogden. N. D.
KEMPINSKI, Wladyslaw, S45 Riopele
Street, Detroit, Mich.
KENNEDY. Henry W., waycross, Ga.
LEDFORD, Clifford. 91S West Eighth
Street. Cincinnati. Ohio
LUNDY, Harry B.. Leavenworth. Kan.
MCCLURE. Charles L.. New England. w.
MoNET1NI. Angelo. Box 5s4. San Fran.
NELSON. Oliver X. 1o1 Harmon Street
Milwaukee, Wis.
NICHOLS; Paul H.. Floyd. Tex
ROBERTS, Charlie E., Burke. S. D.
RONCSTAD. lie Vern Orvllle. Menominee.
Wis.
sILLs. William. Hoopeston, III.
Ohio. ~ V
SMITH. John, Pottstown, Penn
SMOOTH. Ralph A.. Pleasantville: Ohio
TAYoR. Ralph, 4949 Cultivate Avenue
THATCHER, John K. 211 East Eighteenth
Street. Covington, KY.
WATSON Maurice w. Greensburg, La.
WHITE; W11I1xMS Mat Fl o.ebh nSy' w. Wssnnotorv;,e
WINES, Frank j., Wabeno. Wis
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter-
mined
BURNS. James H.. 122 North Mclean
Street. Ottumwa Iowa.
DJONNE. Martin Radcliffe. Iowa.
HANSEN, Thorwald. 344 Lincoln Avenue
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
HlcoK. Hugh B.. 1920 Jefferson Street
HICoK. Ray W.. 1920 jefferson Street
Waterloo. Iowa
WORM, Cassius c.. Anita. Iowa.
Missing in Action
NELSON. William c., Wenatchee. Wash
Prisoner, Previously Reported Missing
MILE. Frederick H. NJ sergeant. Ever,
green Court. New Haven. Con.
Marines
Killed in Action
CLICK. Frank Lewis, first sergeant. 2E54
Jefferson Avenue. Ogden. Utah.
JOHANNINGME1ER. Ollie Henry. ser
geant, 1904 Mora Lane, st. Louis.
JOHNSON. Louis Wint. corporal. Mon
grove Mo.
HOYLE, Warren Findey, Shelby. N. c.
BOYLE. William H., 2311 Sumpter Street
Houston. Tex.
CoUCHRAN. Harry King. South Tcnti
Street. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
HALPAIN. Alexander, 82S Exposition Ave
nue., Dallas. Tex.
MURPHY, George Dallas. Spartanburg
OLIVE, George F.. Berry. Fayette County
OSBORNE, Ernest James. Bloomington
STOCKED. Henry E.. 1922 Decatur Street
Brooklyn.
sWART. Mckinley. Panama, N. Y.
TAGGART, David Alfred, 1143 South
Angeles Street. Chicago.
Died of Wounds
BLANCHFIELD, John. captain. 200e
Woodbine Street, Brooklyn.
BUCHLEIN, Edward Raymond. 1868 Hud-
son Boulevard. Union Hill. N. j.
Severely Wounded
CATLIN, Albertus W., colonel, Washing.
ton.
BASTON. Albert P, first lieutenant, St
Louis Park, Mimi.
NELLIGAN, Willard Christopher, corporal
646 North Lockwood Avenue, Chicago
ANDERSON, Godfrey Warner. Proctor
MINI.
ATCHISON. John Calven. Oakdale, III.
ZECK. Emil Albert. 10l5 Avondale Ave
nue., Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Socialist Is President of
Main Reichstag Committee

AMSTERDAM, June 12.-Friedrich
Ebert. German Socialist leader and
vice-president of the Social Democratic
party, has been elected president of the
main committee of the Reichstag.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
German Loan $3.50, ,356, 900

AMSTERDAM. June 12.-Subscrip-
tions from the army to the eighth Ger
man war loan brought the total of the
loan up to 15,001 ,425.000 marks (about
$3,75o, ,356,oo0), according to Berlin dis
patches to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
American Gassed at Front

OTTAWA, June 12.--The name Of ].
j. Lynch, Leominster, Mass, appears
among those reported gassed In to-
days Canadian casualty list,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26
Estate Of LYDIA H. CRANE
rnr,,,;ociouorc, Notice

The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive. examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
ali persons against the estate OF
lydia H. Crane late of New York City
NJ Y, deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
nose aforesaid, at the Court House IN
the Village of Manchester in said DIS.
trict. on the LIST day Of March, 1915
next. from / o'clock p. NJ, until q
o'clock P. NJ, on said day and that SD
months from the 10Th day of August
AZ D. 1918, is the time limited by sait
Court for said creditors TO present
their claims TO US for examination and
allowance. 90, =,
Dated at Manchester this 29th day
Of August A. p. 1918. ,,
w. B. EDGERTON,
<. H. WEST.
2o.3 Commissioners
Henry W. Crane and Byron "
Baker, Executors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26
TAX SALE I!

The nonresident proprietors Of the
Town of Sandgate in the County OF
Remington, are hereby notified that
the taxes assessed for the years nine
teen hundred sixteen and nineteen
hundred seventeen by such Town, re-
main either in whole or in part unpaid
ON the following described lands in
such town to wit
Joseph Z. Alexander Land.
One piece or parcel of land formerly
owned by Clark Hamilton, situated in
Hamilton Hollow, so-called, in the
Town of Sandgate, VT, bounded on
west by lands of VIM. Thomas and
Ezra Hamilton, on the north by land
belonging to G. NJ. Vaughn, on the
east by land belonging to John Morey
on the south by lands belonging to
John McDurfee, Arlington Mfg. Co.
VIM. Woodward and E. A. Botsford.
For further particulars see Sand
gate Land Records, Book 10, 7. 345'
34S.
Amount of Tax ............ S4hoo
And SO much of said lands will be
sold, at Public Auction at the Store OF
NJ. z. Hurd in said Sandgate on the
seventh day Of October, 1918 next, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, as shall DC
requisite to discharge such taxes witt
cost unless previously paid.
Dated at Sandgate, VT, this 9th day
Of September, 1918.
ANTON SCHNEIDER, Collector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26
PERU

Several from here attended the
Brattleboro fair last week.
John G.. Batchelder Of Wilmington,
has been spending the past week in
town.
Mrs. Laura Smith Of Wilmington,
visited her sister, Mrs. NJ. b. Lyon,
last week.
Mrs. Belle Hubbard Of Wilmington,
visited her uncle, w. b. Sjmonds few
days Of last week.
Mrs. Mark Packer returned TO
Greenland. N. H., last week after
spending several months with her par
ents, Dea. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lyon.
Mrs. Abbie Batchelder and Mrs. H.
VI. Swift of Manchester Center, who
have been spending several months at
their home here expect TO close their
house here this week and return 10
their Manchester home for the winter.
Mrs. C. X. Batchelder, who has been
spending the summer here, returns TO
her home in Beaufort, s. G., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Batchelder re-
turned TO their home in Frogmorc, 5.
c., after spending several weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Abbie Batch
elder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26
TAX SALE /!

The nonresident proprietors of the
Town of SYNDICATE, in the County oil
Bennington, are hereby notified that
the taxes assessed by such town with
in the year next preceding this date
remain either in whole or in part UNI
maid on the following described lands
in such town, to wit
Addie Shows Land.
One piece or parcel of land begin
ming on the west side of the highway
which leads from the southern corner
road through spruce swamp to Bear
town, at the northern corner OF land
Of Albert Wilcox, thence norther!y on
said spruce swamp road to land Of
John and Edgar Wilcox, thence west
erly on John and Edgar Wilcox lane
to land owned or occupied by Leroy
Fitch, formerly owned by Elijah Pen
dolph, thence southerly on said fitch''
land to land of Albert Wilcox, thence
easterly on said Albert Wilcox land t
the place of beginning, containing
forty-fve acres, be the. same more
or less, and set in the Grand List o.
said Sandgate to Addie Snow.
For further particulars refer to tn
Sandgate Land Records in the Town
Clerks Office of Sandgate, Vt.
Amount Of tax ............ S5.lO
And so much Of said lands will b
sold, at Public Auction at the Store
of NJ. 2. Hurd, in said Sandgate OF
the seventh day of October, 1918 next
at ten o'clock in the forenoon as shall
be requisite to discharge such taxe'
with cost unless previously paid.
Dated at Sandgate, Vermont, thu
9Th day Of September, 1918.
ANTON SCHNEIDER, Collector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26
SYNDICATE

Supt. Hutchinson was in town visit
ing school, Thursday.
Bessie Sickle was at her home here
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Wilcox Is spending few
days in SALISBURY.
Miss Marjorie Salter has gone TO
Russell Sage College, Troy, N. !.
w w. Salter was called 10 Nova
Scotia by the illness Of his parents.
who are aged people.
Several from this town attended the
dance given at Bert Vaughn's Mon
day evening. All reported fine time.
Sergeant Tom Jones Of the Canadian
Army, viii speak Saturday, September
2sth, At 3 p. m, on the lawn 1t resi-
dence Of W. r. Smith. Other speakers
and music and dancing. Fighting
Fourth Liberty Loan wonen's Com
mittee. sdv'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26
TAX SALE I.

The resident prcprieiors OF the
Town Of Sandgase, in the County OF
Bennington. are hereby notified that
the taxes, assessed for the year nine
teen hundred sixteen by such Town,
remains either in whole or in part
unpaid on the following described
lands in such town 10 witt
Robert Hubner Lands.
One piece or parcel Of land bound
ed as follows: Bounded on the north
by lands owned by d. Metill. east BY
lands Of G. w. Durham Hubbard and
the highway, south by lands Of
Creemtr & Buck, adm west on the
State line, containing between 400
and 500 acres Of land, and being the
lands Of Robert Hubner and standing
upon the Grand List of the Town Of
Sandgate in the name Of Robert Hub
ner.
Amount Of Tax ........... S3o.oz.
For further particulars see sand
gate Land Records.
And SO much Of said lands will be
sold. at Public Auction at the store
of NJ. z. Hurd, in said Sandgate on the
seventh day Of October, 1918 next. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon as shall be
requisite to discharge such taxes with
cost unless previously paid.
Dated at Sandgate, VT, this 9th day
of September, 1918.
ANTON SCHNEIDER, Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-26

SUNDERLAND

Array, will speak Saturday, September
Sergeant Tom Jones Of the Canadian
18th, at 8 p. m. on the lawn Al resi-
lenee of W. r. Smith. Other speakers
and music and dancing. Fighting
Fourth Liberty Loan wonen's Com
mitte<. sov.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
TROUBLE MAKING FOOLS

It seems that there Is needed right
now g society for the Suppression Of
harmful fools. or a law compelling
them to stay at home and do some
useful work instead Of cluttering up
France with their presence. Much
has been written lately about fanat-
les. reformers. pOsers. and eXperi-
mentors who get passports 20 France
by hook or crook. and who succeed
IN making life miserable for the au-
thorities over there A group Of
young ladies Of California are now
organizing to 90 70 France as goat
herders- The leader Of the party
explains that the girls must Be col
lege trained. Now. what does a col
lege training have 70 do with q
goat7 And why go 70 France?
This IS just one case selected at
random, and typical Of the wild
ideas Matched out by occasional hare
Drained individuals Of both sexes.
Their patriotism may Be sfmon-pure,
but It souId demonstrate itself other
wise. Their intentions may be
good. but We all know a region which
is excellently paved with that plen-
teous commodity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
MRS. f. L. MILLER PASSED
AWAY LAST SUNDAY

Mrs. Z. L. Miller, one Of the old
est inhabitants Of Leavenworth,
died last Sunday afternoon at 4:30-
aged IS years. She came TO Lea
venworth with her husband, John
Miller, who lost his life in a snow
slide in the Red mountain district
nine years ago, in 1892, and has
lived here continuously since. She
was born in Chillicothe, No. She Is
survived by two brothers who live in
the east, and her daughter, Mrs. 4.
o. Neutzel. and her grand daughter,
Miss Lettie Doyle, and an adopted
son, Alpha Wells. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
was under the direction Of Mrs.
Town and the body was taken to
Wenatchee in an auto hearse where
burial took place.
Mrs. Miller was . kind-hearted
woman. a good neighbor and univer-
sally respected by all who knew her.
She leaves a host OF friends who sin
cerely mourn her death.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
THE PEOPLES WAR"

From Col. Roosevelt's Saratoga
speech: Loyalty to the people Of
the United States IS the prime need.
This is the peoples war. It is no,
the Presidents war. 1t Is not the
war of congress. It is the war OF
the people Of the United States. Our
vholehearted and undivided loyalty
is due to the country as whole.
and 70 every public servant, wheth
er president or senator, executive
official or congressman. precisely TO
the degree in which that public ser
want disinterestedly and efficiently
serves the country We demand
loyalty Of this type; for it is the only
loyalty proper for self-respecting
American freemen.
The events of the last year and
half have shown the necessity OF
electing a republican congress TO sup
port the administration al every
point where it acts vigorously in
prosecuting the war. and to supply
its deficiencies in the prosecution OF
the war and in the carrying out Of
q proper world policy. This country
needs congress which will give the
administration this kind of vigorous
support, and yet viii fearlessly su-
pervise and. when necessary. inves-
ti2ate what Is being done.
@Since the war began the republi-
cans in congress have acted in
spirit of the largest patriotism and
wholly without regard to questions
OF politics For the administration
measures designed for efficiently car
rying on the war they have furnished
q larger percentage Of support than
have the democrats, and where the
administration was wrong the bulk
OF the republicans have ventured -
Withstand it and have stood by the
country, although there have been
some conspicuous and honorable eS-
ceptions. 1t is only by such conducr
that we can win the war and secure
the right kind Of peace.
The need in congress Is for loyal
Americans. far-sighted, strong
willed. resolute, who shall represent
the people Of this country. and who
shall stand steadfastly by the nation
as whole"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
For Representative

To the Voters Of Chelan County:
I hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for nomination % the
office OF Representative Of Chelan
County, al the primary election -
be held September 10, 1913. ] have
asked TO have M name printed On
the official ballot as candidate Of the
Republican party. II nominated and
elected n represent Chelan County
in the next legislature I viii give the
people the best services Of which /
am capable.
Respectfully yours,
E. ". GILLETTE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

The farmers in the Spokane dis
trict are the heaviest borrowers in
the country from the Federal Land
bank. Since it was established they
have borrowed S170OO,555. The St.
Paul district comes next with S16.-
100000. The Springfield. Illinois,
district IS the smallest borrower, Ia
king only three million. The total
amount loaned TO farmers since the
Federal land banks were established
is s109. 517. 30S-