davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
eernstorff Set Date.

Later Ia the same month Won Bern
Etorff following his usual practice, sur
reptltiously attached 10 message a.
Berlin passed by the American govern.
menf, note fixing Easter saturday
for the rising and urging the dispatch
of munitions. ON March 4 Won Jaeow
(German foreign minIstcr) replied that
she arms would be- landed In Trnlrr
bay. ana asked thnt the necessary ar
engagements be made In Ireland
through Dewey. ON March II Won
BeInstorn replied that the Irish agreed
AMI that full details we're being sent 80
Ireland by messenger
"The next ny Won Rernsorn tele-
graphed the code 10 be used between
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Helping. Marjorie Miller, Ruth and
Mildred Kenworth. gave number OF
musical entertainments for the sol.
diers in the cantonments under Y. NJ.
G. A. auspices and were held over"
for n week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Great Lakes, Ill.--The biggest sailor
In captivity has just arrived NJ the
naval training station here. He IA
Daniel w. Hagin, from Northwestern
university, and Is sir feet and seven
inches tall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20
Girls Have Jazz Band.

San Diego. GAIA jnzZ orchestra
composed Of four Los Angeles girls
has made big hit at Camp kenny
near bore. The girls. Misses Lucille
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

mer strokes of the Hun fighting ma
chine. The German authorities cannot
deny their severe losses In this often
sive, and, with General Won Stein, Prus-
sian minister Of war, as their mouth
piece, have striven to reassure the
people by series of falsehoods con-
corning the allies. First they issued
the statement that the Americans in
the battles about Chateau Thierry and
in Belleau wood had been defeated and
practically wiped out, though at the
very time those same dashing marines
were driving the enemy further and
further to the west and north. Then
Won Stein, addressing the reichstag,
asserted that Foch's reserves no longer
exist, having been thrown into the
fight, together with the available
Americans, in vain counter-attacks
after the crown princes advance had
come to halt on the Marine. The en-
tente, he added, Is beginning to admit
heavy defeat and is comforting its peo-
pie with having the help of America.
The German press adds that the sub
marine raid In American waters stop
ped the sending Of our troops to
France.
The public may rest assured that all
of these statements are absolute lies.
easily refuted did space permit They
probably are necessary because Of the
growing distress of the German people
over their losses and their dlstrust OF
their leaders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

! GAVE CHEER FOR KAISER,
WOUND UP IN HOSPITAL

st. Louis.-Charles G. Kirsch,
forty-five. a six-foot German,
walked into a cigar store and
announced ne was for Germany
and wound up his remarks with
a cheer for the kaiser. Max
Cohen, who expects soon 10 be
drafted, climbed up on cigar
box and struck Kirsch with his
fist. When policeman arrived
on the scene the fight was over.
He took Kirsch to the hospital
and then to the police station,
where he was held for the fed
eral authorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

New In the automobile emergency
brake line Is an attachment to lift
the driving wheels of n cur clear OF
the ground by dropping two curved
metal plates that also serve as drags.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

man troops rising would be useless.
after Americas entrance into the
war, In April. 1917, the line Of COM
mnnicatiOn between the German gov
eminent and the leaders of the Sim
Fein party was broken temporarily,
though there was no reason to believe
that the messenger service between
America and Ireland devised by John
Dewey was affected.
"a clew to the new line OF communl-
cation was obtained subsequently ana
has been followed up actively. The er'
feet of this new line in Ireland is wish
bile In the speeches of the Sim Fell
leaders during this period.
De Valera Planned Army.
For example, Prof. De Valera, ad
dressing the convention of the Irish
volunteers on October 81, 1917, said:
"By proper organization and re-
crulting we could have 100000 fighting
volunteers in Ireland. That would be
big army, but without the oppor'
tunlty and means for fighting 1t could
only be used as menace. There al
ready has been too much bloodshed
without success, and | would never
advocate another rebellion without
hopeful chances Of success. We can
see no hope Of that In the near future
except through German invasion OF
England and the landing Of troops and
munitions in Ireland. We should be
prepared to leave nothing undone TO-
ward that end
con another occasion, in January
of this year, De Valera said;
GAS long as Germany is the enemy
Of England and England Is the enemy
of Ireland, so long will Ireland be
friend of Germany
"About April, 1918, It was ascer-
tanned definitely that plan for land
ing arms in Ireland was ripe for exc
cution and that the Germans only
awaited definite information.
'The British authorities were able to
warn the Irish command regarding the
probable landing of an agent Of Ger
many from a submarine The agent
actually landed on April II and was
arrested.
Revolt to Follow Drive.
"The new rising depended largely
upon the landing Of munitions from
submarines and there is evidence to
show that It was planned TO follow
successful German offensive In the
west and was to take place at time
when Great Britain presumably would
be stripped Of troops.
according to documents found on
his person, De Valera had worked out
in great detail the constitution of his
rebel army. He hoped to be able 10
muster 100000 trained men. There IL
evidence that German munitions actu-
ally had been shipped on submarines
from Cuxhaven In the beg!Ening OF
MAY, and that for some time German
submarines have been busy Off the
west coast Of Ireland on other errands
than the destruction Of allied ship
ping.
"No other course was open to the
government If useless bloodshed was
to he avoided and its duty to it's allies
fulfilled but to intern the authors and
nbettors of this criminal intrigue"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Two great conventions opened In the
United States last week, and each did
It's part in urging the carrying on Of
the war to victory. The first was that
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
to which President Wilson sent mes
sage making 1t clear that the workers
had 1t in their power to bring victory
or defeat. President Gompers' address
was laundering defiance of the Huns,
and during the week there were devel-
opmentS that showed the great major
lty of the delegates would not coun-
tenance anything that savored OF dis
loyalty or even of undue pacifism.
In Chicago hundreds of the most
eminent physicians and surgeons of
the country, together with some ia
nous ones from abroad, assembled for
the meeting of the American Medical
association. The address, the discus
slons and the work of these men were
almost wholly related TO the war. and
the words of the leaders were hearten-
ing In the extreme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

The allied aviators gained new lau-
rels during the battle of last week, de-
stroying several scores of German
planes, bombing their trenches and
muntion stations and rabing their
troops and transports with machine
gun fire from low attitudes In this
tie American aviators played an In
creasingly important part. as well as
doing fine work on their own especial
sector north of Toul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Owing to the fact that the German
submarine raiders sank a number Of
vessels laden with sugar from Cuba
and TO the interruption in the traffic
with the island caused by those opera
lions, Food Administrator Hoover has
asked that further restrictions be
placed on the sale and use Of sugar
for time. He also asks the people
to place themselves on limited beef
allowance until September l next in
order that the needs of the soldiers
and civilians in France, Great Britain
and Italy may be supplied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Having, IS they believe, completely
subdued Russia and most of Ukrainia,
and having made friend of Finland,
the Germans are reported to be trans
porting rapidly to the west front all
their troops except small detachments
left to keep order. But all of the Rus
slams are not crushed for now the cen
trail committee of the constitutional
democrats, who were ousted by the
! bolsheviki have appealed TO America
and the entente powers to send an in
| ternational army to Russia to combat
| the Germans The committee urged
! that the aid be sent by way of Siberia
so that it might first cooperate with
| General Semenoff, who IS still fighting
! on the Manchurlan border, and then
with the CoSsack chiefs. The matter
was seriously considered, but in Wash
| ington IT was announced that Presi-
/ dent Wilson did not think the time
was ripe for such action. He probably
| has definite plans in this regard, but
! they have not been revealed to the
public. Japan is preparing a declara-
ton defining her attitude toward Rus
sia If an allied army is sent into
Siberia, II probably will consist main
! ~ Of japanese and Chinese troops. In
deed, it Is said Japan would object to
the presence of contingents from the
western nations as reflection on her
! honor.
Fighting their way westward through
Russia and Siberia as did the little
band Of BclgIans who recently passed
through the United States, some $4,000
Czecho Slovak troops are striving TO
reach the Pacific coast. The bolshevik
authorities have ordered them disarm-
ed, and they are having almost con-
tinuous battles with the soviet forces.
Ri
Addressing the graduating class Of
the United States Military academy
Secretary Of War Baker on Wednesday
said that more than million American
men would soon be I'm service in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Not yet ready to start their new
drive in Italy, the Austrians continued
to concentrate great masses of troops
there. The point of attack was not
revealed, but the Italians kept them
busy with big raids. On Monday the
Italian naval forces performed nota-
BILE exploit. Two torpedo boats raid
ed an Austrian naval base near the
Dalmatian Islands, making their way
among the enemy vessels and torpedo
ing one big battleship, which sank
with a loss Of more than so lives. An
other battleship was damaged, and the
little vessels then returned TO their
base In safety. 1t is said the Italians
have built "sea tank" long and mar
row, which can cut its way through the
steel netting with which the Austrian
ports are protected. Possibly this was
used In the Dalmatian raid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Sary, TO make greater Sacrlnce tnan
that involved in the brlgading Of Amer
lean troops with the British and
French. This cryptic statement may
mean that If the plans of the allies de-
mand 1t the Yankee troops will be sent
to the fighting front almost immediate
ly on arrival in France, without wait
ing for the preliminary training they
have been receiving back Of the lines.
SO far only a few Of the Americans
have been used in the real fighting, and
in operations relatively small. AS the
conflict has changed It's character, be-
coming more open, It may be the Amer
leans are considered At to take part
after their training in this country.
NJ
Several important probabilities con-
corning the National army came to the
fore last week. Representative Kahn
said the war department intends to ask
congress at the winter session to amend
the draft law to include all men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
nine Provost Marshal General Crow
der decided to recommend the exemp-
ton of professional ball players until
the end of the season. Director Gen
eral McAdOO asked the exemption OF
all railroad men, and the coal mine op-
orators asked the same for miners.
-G-
The comparative failure of the Ger
man drives so far, the splendid resist
ance made by the French and British
and the excellent showing made by
the Americans must not lead the
American people into dangerous com
placency and feeling that ut is all
over but the shouting" Those who
know the truth realize that the war
is far from ended-may last four or
five years longer indeed-and that
the future holds for us tremendous
sacrifices. We must put into its sue
cessful prosecution every ounce of
energy we possess, even as do our
fighting men on the other side of the
ocean. There is no doubt that the war
will be won finally by the forces OF
| righteousness, but until II is won moth
ing else matters much but the winning
of it. for if it were not won, nothing
else would matter at all. The people
of Great Britain and of France real
lied this long ago, and the people OF
America must realize 1t soon. 1t can
not be too strongly urged upon them
that the man power of the central
nations is still tremendous and thai
they are still determined by every
means to force their will upon the resi-
of the world. The British and French
troops, battered and wearied, doubt
| less can hold the lines until the au
tumn, but they look to our millions tc
achieve the victory, and this they car
do only if they are given every pos
sible support by those who stay al
home. This will be given with will
If only the people fully recognize the
seriousness Of the situation and thu
urgency of the demands on them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-20

Addressing the graduating class of
the United States Military academy,
said that more than million American
men would soon be I'm service in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
New Invention

Need tho. assistance Of one to four good,
clean mon to start thiuI II In good for
slOo0oO deal, but will bs handled only
on n glean basis model partly made. but
WIN take about $500 to put II on golns
for bnnkr "nd business houses without
compct'lon Fur interview k.sS, care
OklahomRit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
FOR SALE

One Of the best equipped confectIona.
ries In The state, good location; good
month: doing an extra good business and
will show receipts for same also hsve
the agency for all the leading papers -
the country. inciudln6 the Daily oklshc.
man. Oklahoma Times, etc; SATURDAY
count. I also have a nice little un-
oheonette In connection. Reasop fos
selling, III health. n ysu are interestsd
let me know at once, as mean buanese
VIII take a good Ford touring car IN on u
nnr ~ pyag Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

COTTON dIN FOR SALE On TNkHu
On account OK the death * my k1Sp
band. win sell Tor cash or trade ~
good residence or income property. COM
plete cotton gin, Murry systssn, spleA-
did locationi large acreage of cotton and
blacksmith shop for sale. This property
tis clear, 10 do not ask me 10 consider
enoumbered property, Mrs, Geo. II. Cole
| L Il u. A. Semlnnls OLla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

isTHER BERNSTEIN-Pla teacher
(graduate OF DIR. j. NJ. Gray OF Den
pr; the only living pupil of LisZt. ll20h
Walnut. Maple 1029-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
NOTICES
HOLMES HOME OF REDEEMING

postoffice address OF Ariel Wardlaw.
|,y 10 years OF age, blue eyed, sllm built
Esd stands erect liable to be found work
ID drug store and soda fountain; was
[tt heard OF at Okmulgee, Okla Wire
V write any information to his mother,
IEs L. ]. Wardlaw. Sonora. TexRs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

l STOLEN. FORD TOURING CAR =
From Oklahoma City night June 70.
eew 1918 model. engine No 2i27si6.
cense No. 1851; had large cutout. fold
fig grip Of tools, heavy laprobe. black
in one side and partly worn. other side
covered red. white green, resembling
Iir; $50 reward for the return. ]. NJ.
elf Geary, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
PRIVILEGES
Attention, July Fourth
Celebrations

Wire or phone us for your free attrac-
acts, trick house acts, animal acts, cast
tlons for your July 4 celebrations; We
handle flying machines. balloons, aerial
acts, trick house acts. animal acts, cast
ing acts. acrobatic acts, cycling acts,
comedy bar acts. Hawaiian musical acts
and other sensational acts OF every de-
scription. Consolidated Booking Offices,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
LOST AND FOUND

psT-One Masonic charm. on one side
Scottish Rite, on the other side NAL
se cross, on tho inside square and com
,ss, on the other inside a Royal Arch
larm; finder please return TO the office
The Oklahoman and get reward. ].
|. Landlord, 602 r. sth 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

WE HAVE some exceptional good values
IN -esshs nged cars our stock consists
ot 1917 kord Dodge, Overland REQ, Nit
chan atohring cars and roadsters; prices
absolutely right. see us Geo NJ Sutton
Motor Co. 7O6-OS N. Broadway. Phone
Walnut l3i0,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
|oDAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING

|ODAR FILMS developed and printed.
4 We do superior work. Write for price
bt. We do not sacrifice quality for
beed. Westfall Drug Company, Okla
pima City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

FOR sAfsE--JeweIry store or any part.
good fixtures, good tools, optical In
staple stock OF Jewslry; In a good I've
town. with reasonable repti will sell any
part or all on good terms; Just the
chance for the man with small capital
Address Eagle Jeweiry Co. Snyder, Okla:
FOR sALE--drocery and meat n,arksti
stock Of groceries IN state; have the
most exclusive trade in town; average
business $500 day; 4 am drafted and
must have quick action, Adams harhet.
A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

KITCHENS HOTEL ExCHAN0H--Ins
elusive hotel brokers, eHtabllnhed, poat-
cd and reliable; we buy and sell s0s Oh
Exchange ndE,
iiEATV VsrBpRBKN cash Efosery n The
city. Walnut 1885
SMALL lunch stand, cold drInky priced
TeasonAble. located liQa East sth.
t-NooM cottage, clear, rented tfs,boi
house. Ask Mr. Pope, Maple 1880,
WILL sell nj sacrTiIcs, scooun, other In.
tercBts, prosperous delivery businsssj |
good Ford trucks small cash payment.
ANAL remainder easy notes, will soon pay
itself out more work than can handle
Call or write Tom Blume, ~ N Robinson.
n0TEi6 aud roomlns houses ior sale.
Tomllh " Hoffman, Hotel Brokers.
21ih N broadway, Maple lt3s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
D A
LOS
ALEMANES
Para evitar que sean OBJ
ieto de manifestation
nes hostiIes

PARIS. diciembre fla question
de 81 los delegados alemanes a Ia
conferencia de paz, seran ~acuartela-
dos oficialmente todavia no Sc ha re-
suelto. Todo 10 que Sc sabe, es que
los emisarios seran alojados en- algu-
no de los obscuros s~uburbios de Pa
ris V estaran constantemente bajo Ia
vigilancia de una guardia militar,
a fin de evitar que Sc vayan a orga-
niZar manifestations en- su contra Y
cue seran transportados a Versailles
en- automobiles cerrados.
La agitacion de la prensa france
sa en- favor de que las sesiones de Ia
conferencia de paz sean publicaS, no
ha tenido resultado, pues Ia oficina
de censura francesa ha anunciado
que impedira la publication de rumo-
res V que solamente Sc permitlra Ia
publication de hechos consumados y
de actualidad.
Sc sugiere que ell Presidente Will
son probablemente pediri disposiclo-
nes especiales para Ia regulaclon &c
las noticias a Ia prensa americana,
independientes de cualQuier curse
0 acci6n que las autoridades aliadas
Gillian para la dissemination de las
noticias concentrates a los procedi-
mientos.
Sc ha dccidido, de una manera
definitiva, que mientras Sc efectuen
las s~esiones formaies en- Versailles,
tcdos los preliminares Sc discutiran
en- Paris, como Sc hizo para ell ARE
Clio de los terminus del armisticio.
La prediction general es dc que
las sesiones con los delegadoS alema-
mes seran breves y contadas. pues
como en- ell case del armisticio. los
aliados esperan ponerse de acuerdo
previamente, sobre todOs aquelloS a
suntos que deberan ser discutidos,
siendo eli principal objeto de Ia pre-
sencia de los representatives eneml-
COS. el de firmar los documentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
La Constitution mexicana
(Yiene de in Pag. la.)

por todos los elementos gobiernistas
en- el sentido de cue Sc lie autorice
para poner en- vigor, como leyes, to-
dos los %proyectos de ley que envien
al congreso aun cuando estos no ha-
van side aprobados en- IN paZo que
al efecto Sc fijaria.
Los d'putados Y senadores Sc han
;ndignado cor Ell solo anuncio de que
tai iniciativa sera mandada al oCn-
greso por Carranza, Y dicen que este
e~quivaldria a conceder Facilitates ex-
traordinarias al Executive en- todos
los ramos, es decir. 4 convertir a Ca
rranza en- IN dictator absolute V 4
que ell poder legislative ~quedara uni
camente como fisura decorative.
Como Carranza cree contar con Ia
mayoria del Congreso. no ha tornado
en- cuenta las protestas de diputados
Y senadcres Y esta decidido Il pre-
sentar SUI proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
Sc PERDIERON LAS COSE-
CHAS EN- VERACRUZ
Nc Sc pudo leyantar NADIA de
maiz y de frijol

TAMPICO, lamps, Diciembre s.
Narias personals que llcgaron aqui,
DrocedenteS de Pdnuco. infornan cue
a consecuencia de la falta absolute de
aqua. las cosechas dc toda Ia extern
ci6n Norte del Estado de VeracruZ Sc
perdieron, por 10 que tanto los consul
midores como los cosecheros, estan
Sumamente ccntrarIados.
La cantidad de frijol Y maiz que Sc
persaba ~levantar, sc pcrdi6 cast en-
su totalidad.
Con este motive no Gejara de ha-
cerse sentir la falta de aquel os cerea-
les en- esta plaza, en- Ii que Sc realiza-
ba aigo Y 4 veces mucho de 10 que
Sc cosecha en- aquella region de II
Huastcca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
REBELDES RENDIDOS
Varios mariscalistas Sc entire
garon al gobierno

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, pl,.embre
4.-Segun parte Official, publicado
Dor los ~periodicos de aqui, firmado
Dor Fortunate Maycotte, jefe de las
operaciones en- ell Estado de Cue
rrero, Sc sometieron al gobierno va
rios jefes, c%oroneles, oficiaies y tropa
que con bandera mariscalista opera
ban en- aquel Estado, desde hacia
mucho tempo.
Los rendidos entregaron, al decir
del parte, todcs los elementos de que
disponian para Ia campana, Y que son
de aleuna consideration. Dicen que
no quieren va NADIA en- contra del go
bierno. al que Sc someten solo con Ia
cordici6n de que les presto garantias
V los ayude Il trabajar.