davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Rinteleu Planned
Escape From, on1bs
By Bribirae Guards

Investigation of Vincent Gaffney's
escape from the Tombs brought to light
yesterday the fact that Franz Won Rim
telen, alleged blood relative of Kaiser
Wilhelm, who is trying to bully the
State Department into exchanging Rim
telen for a German born American
prisoner in Berlin, last September
sought to escape by bribing keepers
eral prisoner.
Warden Hanley admitted yesterday
that news of Rintelen's overtures had
come to him from Israel Korovsky, q
"trusty," last September. According to
Korovsky, Rintelen cultivated his
friendship and then confided in him
that plenty of money" could be had
for the small return of getting him out
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Americans Buried
In Paris Cemetery
French as Well as II. S. Troops
Honor Bouresches
Dead


PARIS, June 13.-Eight American
soldiers who died of wounds received
in the fighting last week at Bou-
resches. northwest of Chateau Thierry,
were buried yesterday with military
honors. The guard of honor consisted
of American marines and a detachment
of Republican Guards. Representa-
tives of the French republic and the
which were in charge of the Rev. John
s. Banks, assisted by Chaplains Flan-
nagan, Wareing and Coakley.
The bodies were inferred i'll Suresnes
Cemetery, which has been dedicated to
the American expeditionary forces. The
caskets were draped with the Ameri-
can flag and with wreaths presented
by the French government and the city
Of Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

OF the place. Korovsky said Rintelen
dem" but he expressed the belief the
JOB would have TO be done through the
Keepers.
Warden Hanlcy said Korovsky re-
ported Rintelen's talk to him and he
told the youth to continue his conver-
sstlcns with Rintelen and be on the
lookout for an offer of money TO act
as a go-between. A strict watch was
kept on Rinteien and on his keepers
after that, but nothing developed
which constituted an overt act on Rim
telen's. part. that might be used as 3
basis for charging him with bribery.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Brooklyn Concern Warned
Metro Typewriter Company
Ordered to Chance Its Ads

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission has formally
ordered the Metro Typewriter Com
pany, of Brooklyn--the trade name
under which w. H. Beardsley conducts
business-to desist from offering sec
ond-hand. repaired, used or rebuilt
typewriters for sale through circulars,
advertisements, letters and other sim
liar devices, unless it is distinctly and
definitely stated that the typewriters
so offered for sale are not new ma
chimes.
Attorneys for the company admitted
the allegations in the complaint issued
by the Federal Trade Commission, and
hearing on the complaint was not
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
1873, 900 Foreclosure Sought

The Equitable Trust Company filed
a suit yesterday in the Supreme Court
against the Metropolitan Petroleum
Corporation. 1t seeks to foreclose a
mortgage for $1,378,000 held by the
plaintiff as trustee.
The mortgage was given to secure
the payment of per cent bonds issued
by the petroleum company in 1915 and
payable in 1896. 1t is alleged the de-
fsndant defaulted in the payment Of in
terest on the bonds in July, 1917, and
has failed TO pay il, although demand
has been mads.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Aviation Cadet Arrested
(Py The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 13-An American avia-
ton cadet has been arrested and will b.
tried before a general court martial on
the charge of attempting to send un-
censored photographs to America by d
civilian attache of the expeditionary
forces, who was returning. The civilian
has been brought back from base port
under arrest.
Some of the photographs are said to
have been of an indiscreet nature.
This is the first case of the kind
since the issuance of the general order
prohibiting the sending of any personal
communications to America, except
through the postal censorship.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Britain and France
To Buy Liberty Motors
Especial Dispatch to The T,ibune)

NcPeCtu% AtSputCb 10 4 ne 1 T1OnT6)
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Oficial
dispatches from London received here
to-day state that the British govern
ment has given the American Liberty
motor every test possible except that
of continued operation in the field. and
that it passed the tests excellently, the
British authorities being highly graft
fed as we'll as satisfied.
Great Britain will purchase, it was
stated, large number of the engines,
her capacity for turning out planes
being greater than that for building
engines, and the same situation exists
in France, which also will receive q
large number of the Liberty motors
from the United States. The British
officials pronounced the Liberty motor
to be first class high-powered air.
plane engine.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
American Troops
To Visit Manchester

MANCHESTER, England. June 13. -
Arrangements have been completed for
a visit to be made by American troops
to Manchester. During their stay here
they will be guests OF the CITY Corpo-
through the principal streets, which
will be decorated with bunting and
American flags.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Tell of Americans
To Train i'm Erin

LONDON, June 13.-Newspaper cor
respondents in Dublin are forwarding
reports that steps are being taken to
establish training camps for Irish
mittees will be formed, it is stated, to
carry out the plan in various centres.
In most quarters, according to "The
Daily News" correspondent, it is felt
that the establishment of such camps
would produce good effect in Ireland,
although he quotes one irreconcilable
as saying:
eff you bring the Americans here
they will all be Sim Feiners within
month"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
War Sufferers Receive
$4,000, 900 in Buhl Will

SHARON, Penn, June 13.-The will
of Frank II. Buhl, millionaire steel
manufacturer. who died here last Fri
day, was probated to-day Among the
bequests are 100000 to assist war
sufferers in Northern France and Bel
GUM, 100000 to assist the sick and
those injured in Sharon by accident.
and $l,000,000 to his widow. The in
come from an endowment of the re-
minder of the estate will be spent for
the benefit of the citizens of Sharon
and vicinity. The estate Is said to be
valued at $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Last Call for Britishers

The British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission issued warning to all Brit
jshers of military age in the United
States, yesterday, to enlist at once
with their own countrymen unless they
preferred to be drafted into the
American National Army.
"The Britisher or Canadian in this
country" the warning reads, "has now
got just little over sixty days to
make up his mind whether he wants
to enter his own army freely or be
drafted. Every day is of value. The
man who waits those sixty days is
helping the enemy by just that much"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Jersey City Bars German

The Board Of Education of Jersey
City voted unanimously yesterday to
discontinue the study of the German
language in the public schools of that
city after the present school term The
only exception made by the board was
courses would be permitted to complete
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Austrian Premier Tenders
Resignation to Emperor

LONDON. June ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam reports that DR.. ven Seydler, the
Austrian Premier, rendered his resig-
nation to Emperor Charles on Wednes-
day.
The dispatch adds that the Emperor
has not yet accepted it.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Vienna Clues Up Hope of
Better Food Conditions

LONDON, June IA prominent
member Of the Vienna Food Bureau has
made the following statement to q rep
resentative of the newspaper "Die
zeit," copy of which has been re-
ceived here:
Unfortunately Vienna must give up
hope of better food conditions during
the summer. The Ukraine is our only
hope for June
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Democrats Unexpectedly
Join Republicans in Re-
fusal to Limit Debate
Action Not Urged
BY the President
Wilson's Statement and
Coming Prohibition Dis
cussion Cause Change
in Sentiment

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The SEN
ate to-day refused to limit its debate
during the war. .,
After receiving information that the
President had not urged its adoption,
the Senate voted down, Al to "a,
rule proposed by Senator Underwood,
Of Alabama, to cut short Senator'S
speeches.
Spirited debate marked consideration
Of the resolution, but in spite of the
determined opposition manifested dur
ing the discussion of the rast few days
supporters of the rule had been conf
dent Of its adoption. When the vote
was taken late to-day. however,
dozen Democratic Senators unexpcc>-
edly joined the majority of Republicans
opposing the measure.
Defeat of the resolution leaves IN
force the cloture rule adopted year
ago, after the famous flibuster on the
for restriction of debate if the Senate
approves by two-thirds vote petit
tion signed by sixteen m members
AS originally introduced, the Under
wood resolution provided that no Sem
ator might speak more than an hour
on bill or resolution or twenty min
utes on an amendment, except by
unanimous consent, but several days
ago the Senate approved an amend
ment by Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
permitting an hour and half discus
sion and an extension upon a majority
vote of the Senate.
Before the final vote to-day the SEN
ate adopted. 40 to So. an amendment by
Senator Fall, of New Mexico. Republi-
can, providing that except by unani-
nous consent the rule would not be
invoked during discussion of legisla-
tion which had been considered by
party, caucus or conference of the
majority in control of the Senate.
night for the defeat of the resolution.
Prospective discussion of nationwide
prohibition and the application of the
rule to treaties as we'll as to legisla-
ton were said to have been factors.
Some members, however. believed that
Senator Underwood's explanation of
the Presidents position was the decid-
ing influence. Mr.. Underwood told the
Senate that the President had not
urged the adoption of the rule, taking
the position that he should not inter
fere with the Senates procedure.
However. Mr.. Wilson did say, according
to Senator Underwood, that he believed
adoption OF the rule advisable should
the Senate view the situation in the
same light.
The Vote
The vote on the Underwood rule fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

More sneezing yesterday
than we've heard for some
time!
Always a sign we re 60
ing to sell a lot of our rain
proofed *"Scotch Mists.
Light weight ones, handy
all summer. Among them,
bright hcathery mixtures.
All wool. All woven in
Scotland to our special order.
All of our own manufacture.
All built on standards that
show not the slightest varia-
ton from the high quality our
friends have learned to
expect.
Exclusive with us.
'Reoistered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St 'rhe at 34th St
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
1t Warren at %1st St
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

As result of an order issued by Dr. Neuman in his capacity of A. A. Commissioner of Health of Alaska the transmission of mails from the outside will be completely suspended thru out the Second Division until the epi- demie has abated. The indicated action is taken upon authority grant ed by Governor Riggs and will re- suit in the stoppage of all mail matter at Unalakleet cn the incoming route. The constant spread of the influenza Is considered sufficient warrant for such action. Three of the mail na- tive carriers on Second Division routes have died from the influenza while attending to their duties dur ing recent days, and it now appears practically certain that a continua- tion of the mail service will result in the disease being transmitted to ev- cry community through the medium
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
LU BREAKS OUT AFRESH IN
 STATES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 4th.-Much alarm s felt in northwestern Pacific Coast states over what appears to be an active revival of the recent epidemic of the Spanish Influenza.
 A rapidly increasing number of cases are being reported by the Health Authorities and the statement is made by them that information re- garding many cases is being with held from them.
 Two hundred new cases of the conta zion have appeared in Portland. Ore gon. and Spokane has again closed her schools and public meeting places on account of re-appearance of the contagion in that city. ~ .
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

The military authorities at Ft. Davis are still maintaining q close quarantine to prevent the influenza again attacking the troops. Aside from tho post messengers and several of the officers none of the men at the post are permitted to visit town with the result that a glimpse of the army uniform on the streets is q somewhat unusual sight about at present With few exceptions, all of the Elen at the post are again in state of good health, no more than six or seven being confined to the hospital at present The few re- maining cases are not serious and prospects appear good that all of tke enlisted contingent will soon be en- tirely recovered The post authorl- ties intend to take no chances on the influenza again attacking the con- tingent and the announcement has been made that the quarantine will be continued for several weeks, probably until January 1st, unless conditions warrant an earlier suspension. Y
 Dog Salmon by the ton, bundle or pound at HoIt's.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

ln order to conduct our business more economically and thereby be better enabled to reduce prices. Commer cling December first, we will make but one delivery a day. This delivery will leave the store at S.30 in the afternoon, thus getting the orders delivered in time for dinner That we may accomplish this, we would ask our customers to please place their orders before 3.S0, and as much before as convenient. so that we may have the orders up and ready to start delivering promptly at 3.30.
 By reducing our cost of operating we will be able to make lower prices and thus benefit our customers.
 Are you getting full value for your money
 Try us for q month. and notice the difference in your grocery bill. Our prices are always the lowest. D. F.. Crowley Grocery Co. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
Ststson Hats, Summit Shirts Scotch wool underwear at Ho1fs.

So far Gs can be learned. mining is suspended throughout the Nome dis trct, few of the miners being in a physical state which permits hard labor. A number of outfits are work tions, which have so far been spared from the ravages of the influenza, but industry appears to be at complete standstill.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

The bodies of Mrs and Mr. Finn Resvold both of whom recently per- ished at Bluff as result of the in- fluenza, were brought to town Satur- day by Harry Langley the mail con- tractor and will probably be inferred here. The orphaned infant child of the unfortunate couple arrived here some days ego is under the caie of friends
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

At the instance of various patri- otic societies, preparations are beng made in various cities of the United States for the observance of Decem- Der 7th. as British Day in honor of Great Britain's part in the war. Due to unfavorable health conditions it is not thought that Alaska cities will be able to participate in the celebration.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Parties having business with the Bureau of Education will be inter- estcd in the announcement that Supt. Evans makes that he hopes to have the office open for business at 10-30 A NJ. each day,
 Heretofore the miscellaneous nature of his duties has kept him away from the office a great deal.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
Due. according to report, to sundry

Due, according to report. to sundry annoyances caused by thoughtless persons who do not seem to apDreci- ate the fact that daylight is the prop CT time for visiting the hospital, If, indeed, such visits are not altogether untimely when a highly contagious disease is present in the community. Pat Ivory has been appointed to tho position of night watchman at Holy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Al. Nicholson, the famous cores pendent who last winter regaled the readers of the Nugget with his ann using tales of travel in the wilds of California, has again become a victim of the epidemic through sustaining relapse. The attack is not serious and he expects to be about again within a short period.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
CROWN PRINCE Ex-
 PLAINS GERMAN FAILURE IN WAR
By Associated Press.

OOSTERLAND, Holland, Dec. 3rd.
 Tn the interview reported this morning by the Associated Press re- presentative with the eX-German Crown Prince, the latter placed the turning point in Germany's fortunes at the battle of the Marne, her loss of which led him to consider her position as hopeless so far as suc- cess in land operations were con- cerned.
 He attributed the failure of Ger man arms in that potable engage ment as due to a bad case of nerves on the part of the German Chief of Staff.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Special ts the Nugget by Associated Press.

receipt 
 
   with all the wireless stations 
  bourgeoise
  chancelohp
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

City Health officer Dr. Neuman is again able to be about after a long period of illness resulting from an at tack of pneumonia contracted about the time of the departure of the Vic toria on the last trip of the season. Although still weak from the long seize, he is making calls and attend ing to many of the stricken ones in Burson and Kettleson from the strain of arduous labors forced upon them by the epidemic few weeks ago.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

257 is the number of registrants under the Man Power Act which ex- tended the age limits for draft eligi- bility. according to a statement sec secretary of the Local Board.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
ANNOUNcEM ENT.

Attorney Fred Harrison from Mar shall has moved to Nome and has opened offices in the Wild Goose Bldg. Rooms and 10. Adv.
 Phone Main 113
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Secretary Finnigan, an aid to the Governor in Draft matters has writ ten the Local Board that Alaska stands at the head of the list in the number of soldiers inducted, in pro- portion to population. and also in proportion to those physically ac- ceptable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

The second payment of 20% to subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds was due November Fist Those who have not made this pay ment should do so at once.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
Boilers, Mining Rails, Steam Hose Everything at Holt's.

Mrs WIm. Brown has taken charge of the orphaned native children chill dren in Holy Cross hospital and is caring for the little unfortunates in what is described as highly efficient manner by the Bureau of Education officials.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

The friends of Federal Judge Holz- heimer will learn with regret that his situation grew exceedingly seri- ous last evenng and the gravest fears are felt regarding him.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

of the mails unless drastic action Is taken by discontinuing all communi- cation, save through the medium of the telegraph lines.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04
NEWS NOTES

A. II. Kell made his first appear ance on the streets yesterday after a lengthy siege with the flu and other incapaciatng disorders.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

< c. Groven, the we'll known min- ing man of Bluff, intends to return to his own baliwick within the nexr few days after short stay in the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Cross and will exercise that function until the epidemic situation is re- iievde
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Joe McArthur. accompanied by three other volunteers, returned to Teller Sunday to assist in caring for the residents of that community who art afflicted with the influenza and ruay also proceed 70 Cape Prince of Wales if the epidemic situation war rants. The party is under the dir ection of the Bureau of Education and were well provided with medical stores and other supplies for the af-
 flicted. people of the Port Clarence section. Dave Kenny and Bernard
 Neilly have also undertaken similar mission at Mary's Igloo where, ac-
 cor1ing to the latest reports, the greater part of the native residents have been prostrated by the insiduous disease. considerable quantity of clothing and medical supplies were taken to relieve the situation as far as possible. <
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-04

Fur Robes, Fur Caps, Parkaa Sleeping Bags at Holts.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28

AT ten minutes past the hour Milky
heard the engine of an automobile
No machine came in sight, but the
throbbing kept on, from which he
judged that car had been stopped
around the corner. Peter Niburg heard
1t, and rose. A moment later man,
with the springiness of youth, mounted
the steps and confronted the messen-
ger.
Milky saw great light. When
Peter Niburg put his hand to his
breast pocket. there was no longer
room for doubt. nor, for that matter.
time for thinking. As matter of
fact, never afterward could Milky re-
call thinking at all. He moved away
quietly. hidden by the shadows of the
colonnade. Behind him, on the steps,
the two men were talking. Absorbed
in themselves and their business, they
neither heard nor saw the figure that
slipped through the colonnade, and
dropped. blood curdling drop, from
the high end of 1t to the street be-
low.
Nikky's first impulse, beside the car
was TO cut tire. BY getting his op-
ponent into n STOPPING position. over
the damaged wheel. 1t would be easier