davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
rBY LNI-Ep PREss.l

lbF PRESS
NEW YORK, June 3.-Seven
vessels were reported victims of
German submarines off the New
Jersey and New England coast UP
to 2 p. m. today and there was a
possibility the number might in
crease to fifteen.
AS no transports are yet reported
sunk officials are inclined to view that
the submarine mission is In part a
failure.
The U-boats attacked merchant ships
at various places sinking one schooner
seventy-hve miles or New Jersey and
two tank steamers about $50 miles at
sea.
The navy department. reported two
more schoonsrs blown up and sailors on
the Edwin Cole which was sunk said
they saw a submarine closely pursuing z
! q steamer. The sinkings began at p.
m. Sunday. The tankers were torpedoed
between and 8 O'Clock. TIE New York
Maritime Exchange was said to have a
List Of about fifteen vessels attacked or
destroyed by the raiders.
1ne SUBMARINES must nave Travelled
about ave thousand miles and taken
two weeks for the voyage. Prom their
description as mounting guns, forward,
aft and amidships they are presumed to
be of the new heavily armed cruiser
type.
The steamer Bristol which picked up
the Cole survivors was approached by a
submarine but II turned aside without
attacking the Bristol, evidently mistak-
Ing IL as armed with heavy guns.
Two and possibly more submarine $
were reported from various sources. The
U-boat feet is estimated to consist Of
four to six submarines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

PARIS. June 3.-French counter at
atcixs yesterday evening drove the Ger
mans back between the Curcq and the
Marine where the enemy is making Its
greatest effort to advance towards
Paris. the French wnr office announced
today.
violent German attack sstrIde the
main highway from Chateau, Thierry
TO Paris broke down under French nre.
The German losses were heavy and
Hundreds of prisoners were taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
HUNS CHECKED
IN TWO PLACES


rJ$TTED PRESS CABLEGRAM
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE MARINE. June 3.-The German
progress having been checked TO the
eastward and southwark they are now
concentrating their efforts southwest
ward on the front between Chatueau
Thlerry and Noyon seeking to advance
along the three great valleys of the
Disc. the Ourcq and the Marne.
But along every one Of these routes,
now that the intention Of the German
high command IS revealed. the resistance
is increasing hourly. As result the
enemy's progress Is decreasing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
WASHINGTON STARTLED
AT THE NEWS


WASHINGTON, June 3.-News
of the submarines operating off the
Jersey coast came as a shock in
diplomatic circles here. 1t was de-
clared first news of the presence of
the U-boats was given the navy de-
partment yesterday.
Submarine chasers were Immediately.
dispatched. Department Information
showed that some steamers were not far
distant from the scene of action. Sec
resary Daniels refused to confirm or
deny that the chasers had been operat-
ing last night following reports receiv-
ed yesterday.
One Of the first Of recent series was .
wireless from an American merchant
transport inbound saying she was being
chased by a submarine. ht about tina
same time q report OF a submarine in
1he Florida Straits was heard.
The checking up process failed to
prove that any U-bosts wero operating
-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
INTERURBAN
LINES ASK 3-CT.
MILE RATE

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Representa-
tives OF electric interurban lines in the
United States have decided to urge all
roads to apply Immediately for aothor-
ity TO raise their passenger fares 70
a basis OF cents q mile. or little less
in some cases. and freight rates about
IS per cent
This Will affect millions of commut-
ers. City street car lines are not in
cluded
State commissions viii be asked to
expedite hearings on the ground that
electric lines are facing deficits unless
their income lis increased There are
more than 20.00o miles OF interurban
lines in the United States
The Pullman Company shortly will
raise the minimum overnight rate for
sleeping berths from $50 to 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Ext "a !
MORE INDIANA
BOYS WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, June 3. - General
Pershing reported thirty-stx casualties
70 the war department today divided as
follows. four killed in action. three dead
of wounds. two dead from accidents.
seven dead from disease. three wounded
in action. sixteen wounded severely. one
wounded slightly.
Among those wounded severely are
sam Mewinski Of Michigan City and
oliver North Of indianapolis
Among the wounded is Private Erace
3. Boomer Of Nincennes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

AN ATLANTIC PORT. "

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June ;
Two tank steamers were sunk by
German submarines about one hun
dred and fifty miles off Sandy
Hook between seven and eight
o'clock last night, according to the
captain of a Canadian-Pacific pas
senger liner arriving here today
The Canadian steamer was on her
maiden voyage. The names of the
vessels and exact location was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
IS
AROUSED
At NEWS
Fleet Of -Four Giant U-BOats
Appear on the Atlantic
Coast Last Night,
IBr UNITED PREssl

NEW YORK, June 3.-Word
that the steamer Carolina with $50
passengers aboard was being she'll
ed by submarine was received
this afternoon by the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Co. The
Carolina was enrpute here from
Cuba.
The passengers OF the liner have TAX
en- TO the life boats, according TO in
formation received by the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Latest
Bulletins

GENEVA, June 3.-swlss troops on
~ increasing movement of Austrian
infantry and artillery northwnrd to-
ward the italian front. At ST. EIvie
pass, where the Austrian, italian and
swiss frontiers meet. the Austrian gar
rison has been strenEthened. Emperor
Knri il going to the italian front this
week. according to a dispatch from vi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
PERsHING DENIES HUN LIES

TBY UNITED PREssJ
WASHINGTON, June General Per-
shing's comminque on June . made pub
lie today denied German official reports
that Franco-Anerican depots were cap
tured by the enemy.
He says the statement IS absolutely
untrue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
LESS THAN II
MILES FROM COAST
[BY United PRESS.

NEW YORK CITY, June B.
The enemy submarines were
shown to have operated less than
fourteen miles off the Barnegate
New Jersey. They operated both
with guns and gunfre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
NOTICE.

Chief Austgen of the Hammond po-
lice requests all German allen females
to come to the police station at once
and get their papers that must be sign
ed by he 18th OF June. hey must also
have four different pictures taken Of
themselves to turn IN to the govern
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
IBT UNITED PEEss.l ]
/.

PETROGRAn, June 3.-President
wilson's declaration Of sympathy to-
wards Russia together with Arthur
HendcrsOn's attitude in backing VIII
son has strengthened the Allied cause
I'm Russia.
Newspaper editorials defend the Al
lies and express gratitude 70 President
Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
THREE SHIPS SUNK
closed.
~ INIrEp IREss- !

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B.
Reports that three American
schooners had been sunk by sub
marines off the Atlantic coast was
the official announcement made to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
[Br NlrEp PRESS. ]

plague which resembles influenza has
spread to Morocco. The garrison there
has become affected. Saturdays death.
nctted III. In tho last ten days the
plaques victims have numbered more
than seven hundred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
AUTO STOLEN.

Lightle vhitaksr rad his autono-
bile stolen from in front OF the or
pheum theatre Saturday evening about
1890 O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
PORTS Of
BOSTON AND
NEW York;
ARE CLOSED
Naval Authorities Examine GAP
tain OF Sunken Steamer Who
Reaches City With Men
LBY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK CITY, June 3.-For
the first time since the war with
Germany broke out, German sub
mersibles have appeared off the
American shore and sank shipping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
rBT UNITED PRESS.

NEW BEDF0RD. Mass. June a.
More than 3on.G00 textile workers. most
OF them en- government work. wen. on
strike today. The men demand n 20
per cent increase In pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
rBY UNITED PREss1

PARIS, June 3.-NearIy 100000 ref
uEees. mostly women and children. have
arrived from the Marine district and
have been sent into Normandy and
Brittany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

WASHINGToN. June 3.-The Navy
Department expected today that newa
of the four Officers nnd twenty men
reported lost on tho transport President
! Lincoln may be FORTHCOMING nt noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

LONDON. June 3.-One hundred and
nInety-three prisoners were taken In a
local operation I'm Flanders last night
night which slightly advanced the Brit
ysh lines, Field Marshal Haig reported
todsy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
NOTICE.

Nayor Brown asked the people Of Ham
mond 70 hang out their flags tomorrow
in honor Of the Daughters Liberty
who viii hold their convention in Ham
mond tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
MOTHERS NOTIFIED.

Al the motheis IN the RIVERSIDE
school district are asked to bring their
babies 70 the Riverside school tomor-
row morning at ten o'clock to be ex-
amined IN the clinic for better babies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

Sink submarine One certifi-
cate filled with War Saving Stamps
will pay for a depth bomb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

The weekend and Sunday brought the
region the usual grim record that at
tends a warm summer holiday There
are three dead.
Slain By Auto.
Albert X Meyers. 43 years old for
many years Cary policeman, was Kill
led shortly before o'clock Saturday
afternoon at Aetna when he was run
over By a Chicago automobile 1t was
an unavoidable accident. witnesses said.
In company with his former superior.
ex-Capt Thomas Aydelotte, Meyers
vas running from the guncotton works
% catch a South Shore interurban car
10 Gary. He became confused and did
not notice the approach of a Jitney bus.
4 hit him and a car driven by w Z
FIecht 500 Addison street. Chicago.
passed over Meyers killing him instant
nv. Movers was employed as guard by
the Aetna Explosives Company. He
was 2 pioneer Of the early days In
Gertaker Williams win ship the body to
Youn gsville. Pa, where a sister Mrs.
Mckinney. lives. and where Meyers is
said to have two children.
Aetna authorities made no arres -
because it IS said the autoists were
biameIess. Meyers death IS the second
one to occur among Aetna employees
within week. Ralph Smalley having
been killed by a motor truck on the 5lh
avenue (Aetna- Gary road.
Boy Is Drowned.
While swimming IN a water hole in
the Gary Land Company woods al 9Th
avenue and Johnson street, Gary, 4 year
old Albert Jarvis lost his life Sunday
afternoon. Five doctors worked over the
oov and Robert Marshall of the vii
l!ams company used a pulmotor. but the
t7ft1e fellows lungs We're too filled with
sand Playmates had gone and told the
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis.
and they arrived a the scene of the
drowning as the doctors tried to save
the boy The body was taken to Will
Iisms' morgue. Il is planned to hold the
funeral from the home. $50 Buchanan
street. on Wednesday morning. Requiem
mass will be at Holy Angels church
internent al Calvary cemetery.
Young Jarvis was a paper carrier.
He leaves a brother and sister. The
Jarvis family is a musical one, and the
family orchestra included Albert. who
was a cornet player. Last week Al
hert's grandmother was called to Canada
nv the accidental death of her grand
SON the dead Gary boys age.
Andy Ratti, 50 years old, 1920 Van
Buren, street. died Sunday at the steel
corporation hospital after living sew
eral hours with fractured neck. Ratti
was injured at the American Bridge
company's plant. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Slavish Catho-
lie church on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

ROME. june S.-Premier Orlando Is
visiting the It>Iian front and fspnrting
cheer to the soldiers. In view of the
Impending Austrian Offensive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
NOTICE.

Sprinkling hours between 5 and a.
m and and . = ~.
6-S-5th DANIEL BROWN. Mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

The kaiser If at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
PORT NEW YORK CLOSED

NEW YORK CITY, June 3.-An
ships have been forbidden to leave
New York harbor and the port Is
closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
MOTORCYCLIST'S
SKULL FRACTURED

Carl Anderson Of 1852 1Ianistee ave
Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

(Continaed on page sevenl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

fcontinued On page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

The weekend and Sunday brought the
region the usual grim record that at
tends warm summer holiday. There
are three dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

In a wireless message transmitted through the Noorvik wireless station operated by Delbert Replasle, teacher in charge of the Bureau of Education school at that point. Atr. Walter Shields. Superintendent of the Bu- reau of Education in this district, an- nounces to his brother. Arthur Shields that he is on his return to Nome from the Noatak reindeer Fair and will arrive sometime during the latter days Of April. MT Shields expects 10 remain at Noorvik until about the lGth and will then proceed to Candle. fwhere he expects to arrive about
 April goth. From Candle he will re- turn 10 Nome by way of Council City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
tomorrow afternoon, providing no de- lays occur enroute.

The Sulzer Democratic Club, of re- cent fame. is preparing to again la bor like the Mountain and will hold another meeting in Burgh Hall tomor- row afternoon, according to an official announcement published elsewhere in these columns.
 If the reports reaching Nome from all sections of the Peninsula are cor rect, efforts to revive enthusiasm in favor of the Alaska delegate will be wasted, az recent arrivals from the outlying districts are unanimous in saying our famous lawmaker is what the siangily inclined might term "a dead one" as far as the voters are con- cerned And there ye arrre;" as Friend Dooiey calculated when dis cussing that famous problem. Who Killed the Mule at Matanzas?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

First Grade-Grace O'Connor, Ellz- beth Mueller, Francis Ross.
 Second Grade-Maxie Kristan. Har- ~ Watson. s-s
 Third Gradc-Nictoria Anderson 97Ge.
 Fourth Grade-Alicc Morris, An drew Sather and Sanford Seidenverg each having an average of s79t.
 Fifth Grade--Alison Adams, Lucille Adams. Louis Bassett, Marion Bachel- der. each having an average of s7ee.
 Sixth Grade-Susan Glass. Clifford Holden, Carrie Johnson. Emily Polet, Krlstie Sather, each having an aver age of 94G.
 seventh Gtadc-Can stevenson, s4r>.
 Eighth Grade-Clara Miclke. 95ee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

The Catholic Library Club held It's usual weekly card social at St Joscph's hall last night and the fol- lowing carried off the high honors at progressive whist. Ladies: Mrs Barney Father Post, first; John Leutschinger, ond; Mrs Jacovini. third. Gentlemen: Father Post. first John Leutschiuser, second. John Wanger. third. The at tendance was good and everyone pass cd an enjoyable evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The following report on the rat inss Of tho pupils of the Nome Public school for the past month was kindly handed in by Professor Thompson.
 The following pupils of the Nome Public School were neither absent nor 'ardy during the seventh month Of school:
 First Elizabeth Mueller.
 Second Grade-Lawrcncc smith Leslie smith. Dorothy Morris
 Third Grade Robert. Lyle. Alice Morris, Joy Ross Andrew Sather An- stcn Dicksc4.
 Fourth. Grdc-Helon Gantham Arthur Johnson.
 Fifth Grade->IIson Adams. Lucille tdams. Ada Artluls Clark Bassett Louis Eassett Marion nachcldcrGwy- ondolyn Riggs.
 sixth Grade-Clinord Holden. Car Ie Johnson. Enid Iaihln. KIIstie s. ,acr
 Seventh Grade-Carl stevenson. Ina Sitton Barbara Haering.
 Eighth Gradc--Marguoritc Adams Clara Mielke.
 Those receiving the highest grades for the month were as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Postmaster Walsh reports that the demand for War Savings Stamps shows little elimination and the sales are continuing on practically the same scale as during the earlier sales per- iods, indicating that Nome is partial to the baby bonds as mediums of in cestlments. MT. Walsh expresses the opinion that Nome will have attained record for sales of stamps long before the close of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

The Alaska Mines Co drill has been removed from its recent location op- posite Barracks Square and Is now testing the auriferous possibilities of the beach sands in the vicinity of the foot of Lanes Way. The extensive prospecting conducted during the past few weeks should demonstrate for ali time the truth or ta'sity of the leng persistent rumors that fabulous riches lie along the ocean floor beyond the shore line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of Holy Cross Hospital wish to offer their sincere thanks to the Aksala Carnival Committee for tleir strenuous efforts and success in raising the sum of five hundred dollars in spite of hard times
 They also extend their heartfelt gratitude 10 the citizens of Nome and all the people Of the outlying districts for their generosity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Commissioner Tallman, of the Gen eral Land Oflce, Department of the Interior. has sent the following letter to registrars and receivers and to the surveyor general in Alaska:
 You are advised that on December l5. 1917. the Secretary of the Interior amended section 6, page r. of the AL aslta townsite regulations, circular 49l. approved July 1s, 1916 (45 l.. D., 297). so as to read in full as follows:
 Indian or native Alaskan occupants who have secured certificates of citi- zenship under the territorial laws of Alaska shall be treated in all respects like white citizen occupants; but all land occupied by other Indians or AL askan natives shall not be assessed nor conveyed by the trustee. In making the subdivisional survey herein re- quired. the surveyor will set apart the possessions occupied by the Indians who are not citizens and appropriately designate them as such upon the trip licate plats of his survey, but he will not extend any street or alley upon or across such possessions"
 In connection herewith, attention is called to territorial act of April 227, 1915 Chapter 24, Session Laws of AL aska, 1915, ?. 52), providing a method whereby native Indians of Alaska may definitely establish the fact of their citizenship under section 6. act of Feb ruary 8, 1887 CA Stat, 3SS). A certfi- cate of such citizenship will therefore 1 be required to enable Indian or native Alaskan occupants of lots in town sites to avail themselves of the privi- leges of- such amended regulations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

News of the death of Captain Pete 1 Bernard in the Arctic wilds an- 1 nouncement of which was made in
 connection with the story of Stef- 1 anssons exploits published in yester-
 days issue of the Nugget will be heard with deep regret by many of
 the old time residents of the city who remembered well tho sturdy grey 1 haired mariner who piled the schooner
 mushed the winter trails during the l carly days of the camp. During the 1 period of his residence in Nome. ! practically everyone, man, woman, or child, knew Cap" Bernard. He was | one Q fthe most unique of all the many unique characters who lent their pecu- liar personality to the remarkably cos-
 mopolitan population drawn hither
 from the four quarters of the globe in
 response to the lure of gold. Amid all
 that heterogeneous mass of adventur-
 ous humanity flooding the shores of
 Bering sea in "99" and 1900 none were more of the frontier, trail blazing type
 than the squat figured French Cana
 dian, and none left more definite i'm
 pression on the mind of those who
 were brought into contact with him.
 fFnf1l Att ttu
 which speedily brought him into the
 public eye, he also possessed reputa- ton as dog musher second to none, unless 1t be that famous hero of the
 winter trail, Scotty Allan. As a dog driver he was known far and wide and is credited with having at one time held the time record for winter travel from Nome to the Southern Alaska coast. It was this reputation, as we'll as Remarks nautical capacity that at- tracted the attention of Stefansson at the time the famous explorer arrived here to prepare for his history making voyage of discovery in the Arctic, and caused him to place the doughty Captain in charge of the dog team div ision of the expedition. Stefansson also purchased the Bernard schooner, Mary Sachs, and retained Bernard in 1 command of the vessel when the ex- ploration fleet sailed away on it's ad- io,lrpay fo tho North por nards death by freezing on the far off shores of Banks Land ended remark 1 able adventurous career which had | led him into every section of the globe. Charley Thompson, who perished with Bernard, was also we'll known in Nome, having resided here for several years before joining the Stefansson expedition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Five hundred pounds of mail mat. ter which is said to include three pouches of first class matter, departed from Chinik this morning enroute to Nome, according to long distance ad- vices reaching the Nugget today. The presence of three pouches in the con- s!gnment probably means that there wil be some of those eagerly awaited letters from the States. Tho con nfgnnent will arrive h0re some time
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Special to the Nugget B. Associated Press

PARIS -aTae of to Prince Sza # outlining might ece 7lta A.- the the Fa1 which to les E f--= today Psr in an -..- r-- desrous 0 obtaining O present German of --- e Emper0 wass sub. t-at ,herez- no occ
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

A Valdez telegram reaching well known citizen today announces that Wm Maloney was the principal speak CT at political meeting held in the south coast metropolis and ayers that his clean cut and trenchant statements relative to Alaska politics and needs were so different from the famous references to her snow capped noun tains and azure skies' that they made . decided hit with the people of the Valdez district. The sender asserts that 1t looks like Maloney will carry Valdez by q large majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Read what the Food Administrator has to say regarding high prices in wor time and the reason why the 1T. c. l.. still continues to poster the average householder like cocltle- burr under his collar. MT Hoover's statement will be found on the third pose of this issue, together with an article from the pen of Wm F Walling, famous writer on Socialistic themes.