davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
airbanks
|Vice-President
19O5-09, Dead
Chronic Ailnent Proves
Fatal to Him at
Age of 66

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks, former Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States and former
United States Senator from Indiana,
died at his home at S:55 o'clock to-
night. Death was due to interstitial
nephritis, which had been chronic
ailment, but had not been regarded as
particularly serious until recently
All members of the former Vice
Presidents family, except Major Rich
ard Fairbanks, who is in France, were
at his bedside.
Mr.. Fairbanks became unconscious
several days ago and did not regain
consciousness up to the time of his
death.
Mr.. Fairbanks was sixty-six wears
old and had been nominated twice on
the Republican ticket for Vice -Presi-
dent of the United States. After his
first nomination he was elected. but
was defeated in his second race. in
1916.
In Poor Health Several Years
The former Presidents health
had been poor for several years. Dur
ing the second Liberty Loan campaign.
while on a speaking tour in behalf of
down. Last winter he went to Cali
fornia in an effort to recuperate, and
when he returned to his home here, in
the early spring, felt somewhat i'm
proved. In May, however, he had an
acute attack of illness and was uncon-
scious several days. While at times
since then he had improved some, va
rious relapses always have left him
much worse and Saturday had a stroke
of apoplexy.
Born in a humble. log cabin, like so
many other famous Americans, Charles
Warren Fairbanks took advantage Of
the democracy for which America is
now fighting and became Vice -Presi-
dent of the United States. His name
was often linked with the Presidential
nomination, especially in 1916, when
the Indiana and Kentucky national
convention delegates pledged them
selves solidly to his support.
Started as Carpenter
Mr.. Fairbanks's parents, rich in fami-
ly tradition but poor in worldly goods,
had emigrated from Vermont to Union
Vile Centre, Ohio, where the late
statesman was born on May II. 1852.
His father was wagon maker. The
Fairbanks family history was easily
traced back to Oliver Cromwell's time,
when a "Fayerbanks" was mentioned
as among the Dictator's stanchest
supporters. Jonathan Fayerbanks, who
landed a. Boston in 1885, established
the American line of the family
Mr. Fairbanks often spoke of his
home as place of protection for run
away slaves in the early days He
worked hard on a neghboring farm
until he was fifteen. when misplaced
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
u. S. Control
OfWires Now
Seems Near
Representative Lunn Intro
duces Bill for Federal
Operation of ALI Lines
(specio! Dispatch to The T,Sbmne)

Especial Dispatch to The T,1bune)
WASHINGTON, June 4.-With strike
orders mailed to telegraphers' locals
all over the country, and S. j. Konen-
kamp, president of the Telegraphers
Union on his way to Chicago for fur
ther consultations after talks with
Samuel Gompers and labor members of
Congress here, the ways seem tonight
to be creased for government operation
Of the telegraph lines.
Four influences seem to be working
for that end 1t is earnestly desired
by the labor group in Congress; it is
declared by Postmaster General Burle-
son, who has advocated it virtually
ever since he came in office. to be
more impe erative now than ever before;
the telegraphers themselves seem to
think they would be benefited by it; at
least one of the companies is said not
to be averse to the government taking
them over, for the period of the war
on some proposition similar to that un-
der which the railroads were taken
over.
One of the most open moves toward
government ownership was made by
Representative Lunn, former Socialist
Mayor of Schenectady. Mr., Lunn in
troduced a bill providing for this step,
and, by 3asing it's supposed necessity
on military grounds, managed to have
his measure referred to the Military
Affairs Committee instead of the In
terstate Commerce Committee.
~ was afraid of the Interstate Com
merce Committee" he said afterward.
The following statement was issued
by President Konenkamp, after his con-
freence with Mr.. Gompers:
"The conferences with President
Of Labor this morning and again this
afternoon, as we'll as the conference
with Secretary of Labor Wilson, have
brought no new developments. The
hostile attitude Of the telegraph com
panies and their refusal to comply with
the terms of President Wilson'S proc
lamation or with the decision of tae
National War Labor Board leaves no
prospect Of an amicable settlement.
Suggests Way Out of Trouble
OHe ol tnc eusRcoIloIiS ndue 70 tHe
Secretary of Labor was that his depart
ment might make an arrangement with
the telegraph companies similar to the
one now in effect with the Bell Tele-
phone Company on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Wilson agreed that both means of
communication were equally vital to
the nation. and that the plan effected
by his department to govern working
conditions of telephone employees was
applicable to the telegraph service, but
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Americans Plunge
Into Thick of Fight
Near Neuilly Wood
(By The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN PICARDY, June 4.-American
troops cooperating with the French
west of Chateau Thierry and north
If the Marne, the nearest and most
critical point to Paris reached by
the enemy, have brilliantly checked
the onrushing Germans, beating off
repeated attacks and inflicting Sc
vere losses. thus adding to the glory
Of American history.
The troops began to arrive on the
battlefront on Saturday and par
ticipated in the fighting almost i'm
mediately. They not only repulsed
the Germans at every point at
which they were engaged, but took
prisoners, without having any pris-
oners in turn taken by the Germans.
The Americans entered the battle
enthusiastically, eager to fight, after
a long march. On their way to the
battle line they were cheered by
the crowds in the villages through
which they passed. Their victorious
stand with their gallant French al
LES so soon after entering the line
has electrified all France.
The work of the American ma
chine gunners was particularly note.
worthy. There was at least one in.
stance where an entire attacking
party was wiped out.
Owing to the fierceness Of the
battle, it has been difficult to verify
details, but there were instances Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
By Wilbur Forrest
pcc,ol Cable to The Tribune)

(SpCCtdl CGOlc to Ihe IrtOIneJ
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, June 4.-The Ger
man advance has slowed down per-
ceptibly, Que largely to the fact
that, despite the fresh divisions
thrown into the battle line between
scissors and Rheims, the foe has
found himself held fast on the
flanks and able to advance only
slightly in the centre.
The theory, however, that the
Germans we're only making test
conflict on this particular front,
with a view to carrying out the
main assault elsewhere, was gen.
orally dissipated to-day with the alb
solute confirmation Of the fact that
they have already thrown fifty
divisions, including their best
troops, against numerically inferior
Franco British forces.
At the present time this main as
sault grows less threatening and the
situation on the flanks is no longer
critical, although the enemy con-
tinues his advance toward the his
toric River Marine in the centre.
Foch's Reserves Ready
The general situation has bright
ened. The Marne is barrier
which the enemy will find difficult.
Another factor, even more impor-
tant, is Foch's reserves, who to-day
are resting on their arms within
striking distance and now are at
the immediate disposal of the Allied
commander in chief,
There is certain to be an ebb
and flow in a great battle such as
this. / saw French reserves on the
road to-day, flowing forward in a
perfectly evident state of mind that
would pump confidence into the
darkest pessimist. They were ad-
vancing to meet the Boche horde,
and their song and shout as they
marched indicated clearly that there
was unbeatable confidence in their
ranks.
l saw the ebb Of the battle from
& concealed position on high bluff,
which sloped back, forming the
south bank of the Marne. Just
across the river the enemy had oc-
cupied the same sort Of sloping hills
during the night and was to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Our Men Block
Repeated Blows
Batter Teutons in Neu-
lily Wood; Enemy
Claims Capture
Of u. S. Tank

The Germans yesterday made only
slight gains in their great drive in
the Champagne. Except for minor
advances west Of Scissors and near
Chateau Thierry on the Marne, the
Allied armies broke up the des-
perate enemy attacks along the
whole front.
Although the Crown Prince is using
many guns and large number of
electives in localized attacks, he
has been practically blocked. West
of scissors the Germans managed
to creep forward about mile af-
fer tremendous sacrifices, straight
ening their line to the region of
Saconin. Northwest of Chateau
Thierry the French withdrew near
Bouresches after inhicting heavy
losses
American troops near Neuilly
(Veuilly?) Wood, eight miles
northwest of Chateau Thierry,
broke up a German attempt to
drive into their lines. In brill
liant counter charge north of the
wood they forced the enemy to
retire, Paris reported yesterday.
Although Americans were brought
into action on this front several
days ago, this is the first report
of their part in the battle.
Above Jaulgonne, midway where the
Aisne salient touches the Marne, a
strong German battalion crept
across the river. American and
French troops drove the enemy
back after terrific fighting. The
Germans lost many in killed and
prisoners.
Complete confidence in General Foch
and in the outcome of the war is
expressed in a statement issued
last night by the Supreme War
Council. America is looked to as
the saving factor which will make
victory possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Destroyer Routs
U-Boat Attacking
"A French Vessel
Especial Dispatch to The Tr,buas,

Especial Dispdteh to The Tribsas)
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
toll Of the German U-boat raids on
the North Atlantic coast was off,
cially listed as seven schooners and
four steamships by the Navy De-
partment tonight.
At the same time, the Navy re-
ported that an American destroyer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Another Schooner Is Sunk:
Is Die In Carolina Lifeboat;
City Darkened Against Raids
Z U-Boats at Least
Raiding Along Coast

ASHIN TON, June a.
Statements of survivors of the
steamship Carolina landed at
Lewes, Del, that their vessel was
destroyed by the submarine U37
established definitely that at least
two German submarines have
been operating off the Atlantic
coast.
Reports to the Navy Depart
ment show that the U-151 sank
the schooners Hattie Dunn and
Edna.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
U. S. Destroyer Saves
French Vessel When
1t Is Attacked by
Submarine
Steamers Launch
Capsizes in Storm,
Girl, Using Bodies as
Preservers, Rescued
After Hours in
the Water

While the air and sea forces Of the
navy patrolled the coast, the sub
marine campaign in American
waters dwindled away yesterday.
Sixteen lives, lost when a life.
boat was capsized in a storm. is
the present known toll of the
raiders attacks.
Only one vessel, a small schooner. of
279 tons, was sunk, and the u
boat that sent her down was pur-
sued by an American destroyer.
The brief report from Washington
on this action does not give its re-
suit. 1t announces that the sub
marine had destroyed the schooner
Edward j. Baird, Jr., and was at
tacking the French vessel Radio
leine off the Maryland coast when
the warship came to the rescue.
Later the Radioleine reached port.
Two men were rescued from the
Baird.
This same submarine or her running
mate was attacked by Ensign
Jennings, Of the Naval Aviation
Service, off the mouth of the Della
ware. Ensign Jennings said that
he dropped several bombs, but was
unable to mark their effect.
Other developments of the day were
the landing of survivors from the
ships that had fallen victim to the
submarines, and the preparation of
New York to resist the air raid
that the authorities believe may
follow the appearance of the Ger
man craft off the coast.
Most of those rescued yesterday were
passengers or members of the
crew of the New York and Porto
Rico liner Carolina. Reports from
all along the coast established last
night that 306 Of the 331 persons
on the vessel had been saved. Six
teen others are known to have been
drowned when their launch cap
sized in thunderstorm. The fate
Of the remaining nine is not
known.
In anticipation of possible aerial at
tack, the lights of the city were
dimmed last night. Only street
lamps we're allowed to burn. Signs
and display advertising were
banned entirely. Citizens were also
urged to keep curtains drawn
when lights were being used in
their homes.
The submarines were sowing mines
along the coast, according to re-
ports from Washington. One Of
these was raked up by a mine
sweeper off the mouth of the Del.
aware.
The City Of Columbus, Of the Sa.
vannah Line, reported under FIRE
Of submarine on Sunday, is safe
at Vineyard Haven.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Greater Struggle
In1pends as Foch's
Reserves Come Un
By Caspar Whitney

Especial Cabie to The Tribune,
PARIS, June Awe are slow
ing down the Boches and shall stop
them, but they are getting too near
to Paris and a great battle is inn
minent. We await the word" said
Continued on Page S, Column 2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Continued on nert page, Column 6

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
The Greenbrier. Wonderful Curative Waters
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Shells Follow Skirmishers

To the left was the ragged edge
of the Raimber line held by the
French. The black puffs of enemy
shells were exploding along this
line. Marking the bare, rolling hill
side in front was ten-acre
wood, seemingly held by no one.
French aeroplanes cruised about,
fearless of The enemv's anti-aircraft
fire.
Suddenly, in white puffs, French
shells were seen, pecking the open
ground behind the isolated woods
toward another fringe of trees,
where the enemy lines receded
sharply from the river. 1t was
the enemy's skirmishers advancing
to the isolated woods. They reached
it and the artillery fire which had
been pecl;;ng the open ground was
concentrated on the woods.
This small view of the great bat
tie was in the centre. On the enc
my's flank he is facing forces who
will make him pay for every foot
with heavy loss. The Marne and the
reserves 1ace him in the centre now,
and the next stage of this great open
warfare fighting can be looked for
ward to with confidence.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Foch's Big Reserve Army
Massed, Ready to Strike

advancing along the river bank un-
der heavy fire from French guns on
our side.
To the right from our position
could be seen squatty little viii
lage on the rivers edge, now occu-
pied by the Germans. On the hills
behind it was an open wagon road,
frequently dotted with enemy wag-
ons, which were closely following
the infantry and skirmishers who
were fighting a scant mile AWAY.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Continued on Page II, Column 4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Continued on last page, Column !
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Costimsted on Page 6, Column 2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-26
2 Save fss Norey on Tyua~ritsrs-
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
GRADUATION AT CHELTENHAM
Annual Commencement Will Be Held To.
night i'm Elkins Park Building

At the commencement exercises tonight
of the cheltenham High School. in the audi
torium Of the F.lkins Park High School, Dr.
Edwin L. Sparks. of State College. will de-
liver the oration and diplomas will be award
ed by official of the Chcltenham town
ship school board to these graduates
G. Frederick Bauer. Samuel Boggs. Ladue
M. Brockway, John W. Brnbrauer, Harold
l.. Butterworth, Allan Mace. Craig, George
F. Esslinger. Frank H. Espen. Jr.. Carson
Gable. Robert II. Harmer. Charles T. Heyer.
Jr., George w. Huffnagle. Harry T. Mac
Nenzic, Joseph A. Mayo. Millard Mertz, Jr..
John H. Prescott. Jay NJ. Steele Arthur NJ.
Silverman. William r. Taylor. Marcus :,
Tuteman Franklin T. Shelly. Clarence j.
Miller, Jacob G. Unger, Miss Grace f. Gour-
ley, Miss Elizabeth G. Acuff Miss Susan s.
Crossley, Miss Mary S. Terry, Miss Emile S
Weyl. Miss Dorothy F. Anderson. Miss Alice
W. Callow. Miss Margaret A. Culr and Miss
Emily l.. DUNCAN.
Miss F. dith Evans. Miss Emily II.
FretZ. Miss Dorothy II. Preston. Miss NJ,
Louise Garrett Miss Ellen A. Gartmeier,
Miss Dorothy X. Karlson, Miss Ruth NJ.
karlson. Miss Anna NJ. Krewson, Miss Kath-
ryn r. Eoeberle Miss Ethelyn V. Lee Miss
Mary $. Tyson. Miss Marie Lugar, Miss Mary
]. O'Neill Miss Frances +. Raiguel, Miss
Mary n. Schotzhauer, Miss Madaline q.
Triplett, Miss Esther +. Wilson, Miss Eliza
beth T.. Warters. Miss Alice II. White.
Prof O, w. Ackermai, or Giensde, is
supervising principal in charge of the Chel
tcnham schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
RED CROSS ANNIVERSARY
Group Celebrates First Birthday Tonight by Entertainment
Wissahickon Church-Lieutenant Sutton of
British Army, VIII Speak

TRotP | OF Auxiliary No. of the
" American Red Cross Society will give
an entertainment and reception this evening
in the parish house of st. stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. Wissahickon. in celebra-
ton of its first anniversary All the Red
Cross organizations of the section have been
invited and all the guests will wear their
uniforms. The program includes addresses
by the Rev. Edgar lie Blanc. rector of the
church. who will preside; Lieutenant Frank
\. sutton. Of the Royal Engineers of the
British army Mrs. Clarence Wynne. chair
man of the auxiliary and captain of the can
teen department. who will speak the can
teen work Mr.. Scott, of the Red Cross head
quarters, and H patriotic solo by Mr.. Joseph
Ma!nwaring. tenor. After the informal reCep-
ton refreshments will be served by Mrs
Henry J. Dahm. chairman of group |. and
lieutenant of the Canteen section. assisted
by the Canteen workers in uniform. These
include Miss Sadie Smith Mrs. Clarence
Pugh, Mrs. Lazelle jackson, Mrs. Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
FOUR RIBBON BEARERS
ATPRETTY WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Schaffhouser Mar.
ried to Mr.. John Russ on
Wednesday Evening

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth y. Schaff-
Of 2523 Columbia avenue. to Mr.. John G.
Russ, also of this city. took place on Wednes-
day evening in the Church of st. Jude and
the Nativity. eleventh and Mount Vernon
performed the ceremony, and reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides mother.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her
uncle Mr.. John MacAdam. of Chester. Pa.
a gown of embroidered white satin,
with a veil of tule arranged with orange
blossoms. shower of white snapdragons
and sweet peas was carried. Miss Elizabeth
MacAdam, the brides cousin. was maid OF
honor. She wore a pink organdie frock and
a poke bonnet of organdie, and carried a
shower of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mabel Smith. Miss Helen Scherr
Miss Amelia Reitter. Miss Kathleen Galley
Miss Dorothy Powell and Miss Amelia
Bower, and they were gowned alike in pale
blue organdie, with picture hats Of organdie
trimmed with black velvet streamers. They
carried blue snapdragons and delphinium
Miss Kathryn MacAdam was flower girl.
and wore frock of white organdie. Her
flower basket held Sweetheart roses. The
four ribbon bearers Miss Freda Mac
Adam. Miss Marjorie MacAdam. Master
Charles Bower and Master John Rodgers.
Mr.. Elwood Duncan was best man and the
ushers Mr. John MacAdam. Jr., Mr.
Walter Bennett. Mr.. Harold Yerkes. Mr.. W.
McNaulty. Mr.. Pierce Gabell and Mr.. Edward
Bartleson After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Russ left on their honeymoon. They will be
at home after July ! at 2523 Columbia
avenue,