davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Death of Mrs. Manning,

Word has been received in Wash
ington of the death at quarantine sta
tion, Charleston, s. c., Of Mrs. Edith
Griggs Manning. wife of Dr. Herbert
NJ Manning. surgeon, United States
public health service. =
Evening star., 1918-06-14
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
34,171 DURING WEEK

LONDON, June 14-Bftish casual
ties reported in the week ending to-
day totaled 34,171 officers and men, of
this number 4,447 being killed.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

,Aas been sunk without warning fpre-
sumably BY 1 German subnartne). ac-
cording, to . dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. li.is.. ~, 4 -,
Nine mspbers Of the vessels crew
were killed. = +!
Evening star., 1918-06-14

The trench trot." the "camouiage
waltz" the "cantonment canter." the
..war stamp" and the ''airplane spin"
are the newest dances.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Enemy Thrown Into Confusion.

This intention was foiled by q
French counter attack which broke
up his preparations and restored to
us an important series Of positions
where the Germans had believed
themselves firmly established. The
enemy's whole front was thrown into
confusion. On the fourth day he was
unable to undertake any operation on
a great scale and attempted nothing
more than local attacks which
brought him no result whatever.
Between the Aisne and Villers-Cot-
terets forest the enemy began a fresh
attack. probably to draw the atten-
ton of the French command to the
new sector and thus obtain a breath
ing space to formulate a new plan of
action on the main battlefield. II to-
day passes without fresh efforts on
the part Of the enemy we may con-
army which stopped his first rush in
March can claim the honor of having
Evening star., 1918-06-14
French Resist Calamity.

LONDON, June 13.-The Reuter- cor
respondent at French headquarters. re-
porting under date Of Thursday after
noon, says:
The French troops. although mark
edly inferior in numbers. are resist
ing gallantly east Of fyillers-Cotterets
and the enemy's progress is slow and
costly. The enemy so far has engaged
five divisions on this battlefield. two
of which are entirely fresh. For the
moment this attack appeared to be no
more than that Of division and in
tended to draw our reserves from the
main battlefield west of the Disc.
where since our counter attack of
Tuesday the enemy has consistently
had the worst Of the fighting.
To-day was the fifth day of the bat
tie. In the first two days the Ger
mans, though held firmly on the
wings. were able by concentrating on
the center to push back the French
for considerable distance, thereby
compelling them to yield slightly on
the wings. On June II the enemy had
decided by a general attack in great
force to transform the terribly costly
successes of the first two days into a
decisive victory.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Harry Bronner has been elected
president Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company to succeed B. F. Bush.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Not Accepted by Companies.

IT am informed that the representa-
tives of the union are willing to ac-
cept this decision, but that the rep
resentatives of the telegraph compa-
nies have not accepted 1t.
May not say that in my judg-
ment it is imperatively necessary in
the national interest that decisions
Of the National War Labor Board
should be accepted by both parties to
labor disputes? To fail to accept
them is to jeopardize the interests
of the nation very seriously, because
it constitutes rejection of the in
strumentality set up by the govern
ment itself for the determination of
Ia Dor disputes-set UP with sincere
desire to arrive at Justice in every
case and with the express purpose
of safeguarding the nation against
labor difficulties during the continua-
tion Of the present war.
AN these circumstances being
taken into consideration, I do not
hesitate to say that it is a patriotic
duty to cooperate in this all i'm
portant matter with the government
by the use Of the instrumentality
which the government has set up. L.
therefore, write to ask that 1 may
have your earnest cooperation in this
matter. as in all others, and that you
will set an example to the other en-
ployers Of the country by a prompt
and cordial acQuiescepce."
Evening star., 1918-06-14
GERMANIC ASSAULTS
Definitely CHECKED;
MAY NOW HIT BRITISH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ground in the face Of superior num-
bers, there exists a spirit of quiet con-
fdence and trust liz Gen. Foch's pru-
dent handling Of the situation.
Both the French and German COM
muntques indicate the terrible nature
OF the struggle, the Germans having
to admit the loss OF some guns. 1t Is
clear. too. that the American forces in
the region Of Bouresches are showing
grit in holding of the German at
tacks. which gives the enemy great
and unexpected trouble.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
MOTHERS! s:s s:;s,s.,

Many striking values In the P-B Boys' shop aa sas-
uriav Mothers more and Of them arc learning
that P-B quality means eoonomy|t pays to buy tho
bon better clothes-the P-B kind
Bows NorfoIks in Palm Beach, Khaki, Linen,
Cool Cloth, for boys to 10 years, at $3.50 to $50.
Blue Serge Suits for commencement Real
values, at $3.50 to 1900.
Wash Pants; white ducks, at S1.0o to zoo;
linen and crash at Sl.z5 and $50; Wash Pants
at $I.O0 to 1.50.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Battle Of Reserves.

The battle is regarded here as a
contest between opposing reserves. 1t
is known that the crown prince has
been compelled to draw slightly upon
the reserves of Crown Prince Rup-
precht Of Bavaria, as some of Rup-
precht's men have been identified
among the twenty divisions the Ger
mans have employed since June O..
The enemy losses have been far
heavier after Ave days Of bitter fight
ing, during which he only advanced
about six miles, than during any pre-
vious engagement on the Aisne.
The view Of military experts still Is
that the enemy's last main attack has
not been delivered. There Is much
speculation whether the attack will
be the aim of reaching Paris, or. what
is regarded as more likely, with the
object of dividing the allied armies
by a drive for the coast.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Message to superintendent.

The message sent to superintendents
of the Postal company follows:
beginning today. you will carry out
the terms of the following telegram.
which Mr. Mackay sent to President
Wilson last night:
"In reply to your letter Of yester-
day, allow me to say that this COM
pany has done its very utmost since
the beginning of the war to assume
its full share Of responsibility. to the
government and to the public. and
that in order to still further show its
sincerity and earnest desire to be of
service at this time OF national trial
we cannot but respond to your re-
quest that we waive during the war
our right to discharge employees who
Join q union. and you may rely upon
our doing So"
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Postal Agrees Not to
Discharge Union Men
While War Continue.

NEW YORK, June 14.-oficial an
that the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company. at the request Of
President Wilson, had waived its
right during the war to discharge en-
ployes. who Joined a union" is made
in a message signed by Edward Rey-
nolds, vice president and general
manager of the company. which has
been sent to division superintendents.
This message was issued after Clar-
ence II. Mackey. president OF the COM
pany. had telegraphed President Will
son, acknowledging the receipt OF a
letter from him and asserting that
1--WE. cannot but respond to your re-
quest"
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
who recently declined for his company
to submit to the jurisdiction Of the
National War Labor Board. which
sought to adjust the differences be-
tween the company and those of its
employees who are members OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
America, would not state whether he
had received from President Wilson
a letter similar to that received by
Mr.. Mackay.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
PRESIDENT BACKS
WAR LABOR ! BOARD
Asks Telegraph Companies to
Accept Findings in Contro-
versy With Employees.
RATED PATRIOTIC DUTY

Evidence that President Wilson in
tends to see that the recommended
tions of the National War Labor
Board are followed to the letter was
seen today in the text of his commu-
nication to the heads Of the two great
telegraph companies asking that they
accept the. boards findings In their
with their employees.
The fact that the President had
taken up the case became
known last night with the announce
ment by Clarence H. Mackay, presi-
dent Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, that his company would waive
its right to discharge men who nave
Joined a union, and that Newcomo
Carlton, president of the western
Union, would send his answer Mon
day.
The war labor boards decision in
the case was that the men should De
permitted to join unions.
President Wilson's Letter.
The Presidents letter to the teie-
graph company heads, made public
today, reads:
my atteAtion has been called to the
fact that the national war labor
board, after a careful consideration
of the questions at issue between the
telegraph companies. and their en-
ploSes, have arrived at decision,
the essential points of which are en-
braced in the following:
"U) The employees have a right to
join a union If they SO desire. and
men discharged for joining the union
should be reinstated.
"(2) The company should not be re-
quired to deal with the union or to
recognize it.
"(3) Committees of employees should
be recognized in presenting griev-
ances.
"(4) Where employees and employers
fail to agree. the question in dispute
should be determined by the national
war labor board.
"(5) The telegraphers' union should
not initiate strikes or permit its men,
bers to initiate them, but should sub
NIT all grievances to the national
war labor board.
Not Accepted by COMPANIES.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Not-P-B Better Made Woolen
Suits, the best that brains can produce,
$3.50 to 1900.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Join the PB Keep-cool Cub-Sip PB Tropical-we
Sutany pattern you like Pay the small initiation fee
Of s2 SEQ and enjoy comfort Over 5000 members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

the ship. She was frightfully injured by
the pressure and begged to be released,
but no aid was possible The small boat
finally went adrift and the woman fell
into the sea and was drowned.
When the steward regained the deck
he rushed below to get some of his
clothes
Il stumbled over wounded in the
darkness" he said depth bombs
we're shaking the ship. | finally found
my cubby, obtained some clothes, and
returned to the deck. There | was
placed in another boat which managed
to SO Tree without disaster.
The Warlda settled slowly at the
stern and then up-ended. When the
water reached the boilers they blew up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

The Vorwaerts chuekles over the
possibility that Hcrtling may have 10
appear at Court in patched pants and
that Won Knchlmann may arrive at the
Peace conference with bolcd elbows
One humorst suggests that, TO save
clothes, all persons over 55 years Of aee
be ordered 10 remain in bed until eighteen
months after the war Another recorn-
mends widespread cultivation of the fig
tree.
The threats have, however, hnd effect
In Munich, il is reported, thirteen thou
sand complete suits have been given up
although only ~ 800 we're demanded
Berlin il still hopeessly behind and
many complaints Of uniairness are made
about the number Of suits required from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

in terrifying column of fire and steam,
and then darkness fell again"
A majority of the survivors had only
the slight protection Of their night
clothing and suffered severely from ex-
posure. All the Americans were sick
cases, and the two officers were suf-
fering from pneumonia. The Ameri-
cans have been sent TO a hospital.
All accounts agree that il was tor
pedo which sank the ship. Two es-
corting British dcstroyers dropped
number of depth bombs Immediately
after the attack The ship was return
ing from France and had reached with
III a few miles of this port, when, about
l.30 the torpedo struck.
The American Red Cross IL making
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

the metropolis, eight times more than Vas
demanded from Munich wheras Berlin
is only -four times the gize Of Munich.
Complaints are manifest of hardsbips
On the lower and middle classes RadjC J
newspapers gouge the authorities
undue confederation 70 the wealth. ciasgf 3
On the other hand, One Of the Emperor 5
Court Chambnrains indignantly wnts
10 tho papers that he offered q good siit
with tho lining soIncwlat damaged ht
u was refused ard he IS now wearir 9
it himself daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
SEIZURE THREATS OPEN
BERL|N'S WARORObES
Mere Appeal TO Aid Destitute
Fell on Deaf. Unrespon-
sive Ears.

Amsterdam, July % 5-Threats Of com
ing confscation Of the contente Of German
wardrobes, in order to collect 100000
civilian suits for war workers, are the
subject Of sotire in many Of the news
papers i'm Berlin and elsewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06
81 LIVES LOST; MINES
SINK TWO DESTROYERS

London, Aug 6--Two British torpedo
boat dcstroyers were sunk by enemy
mines on Aug. 2, according TO an official
statement by the British Admiralty.
Five officers and ninety-two ratings
were lost, according to the statement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

Don't you ever change your mind about
anything2' "Not often, now. I've found
that ] am just ms liable To he wrong the
second time MS the first y Boston Tran
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

the survivors comfortable, and putting
the patients on trains to be removed TO
hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-06

Every Evenings class fled advertise
rnents bring results Proved % the satis
faction Of many and will bc ~ you.-~Ady.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Cologne Volks@eitung.
"Our part in this war, for months to come, is
to pay the bill-to finance and feed hungry and
bankrupt England, hungry and bankrupt France,
hungry and bankrupt Italy.
III the result of war is to be that we will
be hopelessly outclassed by England as . naval
power and hopelessly beaten by England at the
start in competition for the worla's trade,
then 1t would seem to be prudent to keep enough
Of our own money to build our industries
"Our money, like our armies and our fleets,
should be concentrated at It's home bases and not
dispersed abroad"
N Y. American" May IT, 1917.
1T is plain enough that the bond issne is not
being eagerly taken, to say the least. The hanks
have gone in to the limit with commendable alac-
rity, but the people not buying the bonds.
The government will doubtless eventually dispose
of the o-billion issue. but who can say as much
of the next issue?"
N. Y. American" May 2l. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

IN the papers 1lInled.
Berlin Lokal-Anxeiger.
The reports of our own officers saw that the
Allies Will lose the war unless we send enough
war materials men and ships to help them win.
Surely we must send four million men.
OF twice as many as that as aid to the Entente.
"'Granted that we could train and eauip all
these men and that the U-boats will not destroy
the ships of the Entente quicker than we can
build them, and that could change all our
trading vessels and coasting vessels for military
purposes. we would still need five years 10 send
all the men necessary to France. In the mean
time the U-boats are unfortunately not lying
still they destroy a million tons a month. much
more than all the yards of the whole world could
build.
AS long as the U-boat danger is not put
out OF the way, any question Of shipping men
across and also materials Is in the air Things
being such, would 1t not be better to end the war
honorabiy' Shall We send troops to destroy Ger
many, which. perhaps. may be necessary for the
defence of our own countryr"
N. Y American" May IS. 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Hearst's Friend Bolo

The evidence and the denosor
taken by Captain who of examining
prior to the trial. do deal relations be-
tween Hearst and the French agent Thew establish
matters far beyond the eager to nse R
means OF camufagng his anty checking the French
governments dstru was equally eaper to b
nm accomplish this For they show Hearst who oeh
out supposedly loyal rather questionable service
but aorous Frencman who American pu
what and what Judged bv the
actions of both ~ ~
October 1917 that Boo obtained French journalist letter Of
introduction Hearst and that he BerteD to accret
bo with Mr. Hearst For this America with the
frenchman arriving February spent twenty DAVIS With
nm IN New York and then Paris Boo initiated
the junketng. unuuesonablv nertted b nr;;1 r
correspondent to indulge in it.
captain Hans Tausche the Weand
Aaopn favensted financial Berno William Randolph
With Captain Tauscher Boo had luncheon
Pavensedt Bolo occasions and was the
through whom Bo secured Bernr for the crt;
of the French press. - ~ Nf''o"
hearst invited Boo to luncheon him his Riverside Drive
ooo gave dinner Sherrys FINALLY Hearst m
% ne compliment with farewell by theatre
party upon these last functions
knew boc only in way The exact nature f tho s
"e0ne and the absence of other not been established
mas been established however, established by Bolo own
n hst day of the trial. that Pavenste German financial
agent who made secure his million and hale
ruption fund, said o him: ~ ~ W.
"You NEE Hearst"
1t has also been established Pavenstedts own esmon tno
oo shortly after his arrival" him his nan to bv an ;
ne Fss Journal and other admitted because of paven
- e'zenh1p that the object of his buying news
was ol'ng punlc opinion in France through more
around to early % ~ i o
Pavenstedt therefore, things which ara w.
each otherne the and his and
'"o' ehe true nature of Hearst purposes -
1t is matter record that pavensted ss o+ 49, -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

AMONG HEARSTS EMPI DYES
ALbENI SANDER-dramatc critic of .Deutsche. Jour.
na"-spy master-convcted
HANS Won STENCEL-,vrter on ..De,t.ch 1-p,
started German satirical magazines with German
money-interned.
THEODORE SUTRO-editor in chief Of "Deut.che, Jon,
na-ofticial of German American Alliance and council
IN attempt to prevent annulment of charter
ALbkECHT DE EMONTGELAS-art critic of Chicago "Ex
amner'-German propaganda and reputed close
friend of Hearst-interned
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
How Germany Used Hearst

Mmg
dlhn nmNomHn dNrYu4
m
nEm
h
made h dg pon ~nheam
sting he worst
other "
unM
toward .embrk h hnHu. ndhnm
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
German Agents ON Hearst's Pay Roll

Albert Sander Hears journal"
spy through which he Americans into
England Holland discover British and French military and
transmit them Germany Through the arrest Of
spies George London the plot exposed
testimony
The Atlanta peneay Sander received over $4,000 from German
Hans Won stenge dangerous
alien distinguished by being employed Hear Jour
those artist He
had 1916 with considerable Of monesa1d to
e sooooo-whcn ne oseo or 'n aounolng Oh Two
montes which he drew illustrations Zeppelin and later Euen
ge In this he had the editorial assistance OF oo Juus
Merkel also nterned. 4
the Department of vacancy
by internng sngel Sander
Joined Hrss staff It was Maeat
tried from Mrs
Richard seg reputation of her testimony against Captain
then involved in passport frauds
sutro for two
years editor Journal His
representing German gatherings we'll doing
editorial through his connection with the Ger
manmercan Alliance his attempt its charter from ann
Professor Earl Spery Of Syracuse Uni
~ propaganda extensively FOR the Federal
government, has said
editor lIe.rt. Deut.ehe.
influence disseminating German
snd He served we'll. indeed the of Germany in this
country"
Hexamer, of Alliance
addressed "de.r friend and faithful eomr.de arms"
In connection with sutros work for the Alliance
report
mgs letter Hearst written
before proposing promising
the his but to bear all the Of sending
delegation to Berlin interests
q the project
Arecht inened dangerous alien
his Chicago Examiner
art critic close personal friend Of
with Hearst when
visited Chicago.
Dr. William Bayad fully The Tribune oc
oer % and &c. 1917 director German propaganda prior
W.T. In this he conferred week with Dernburg, Albert
Mackenbu Viereck frequently with Munsterberg
and While secretly
e time employents he condoned
M sinking Of the Lusania following the tragedy he
70 the printer edited defending the sinking
made few hours later by DR.. Dernburg Cleveland.
Calling Down Wilson for O'Leary
The history Of that fugitive Oeary
eng this interesting
ment printed October following
Wilson's telegram OIeary:
'Your telegram deeply mortified
yes Or anybody like Since
many disloyai Americana convey
This thsm."
4 Commenting the message, "The American"
- "As American citizen Oeay ioyaly 10 America
above loyalty 10 England.
His disoyalty America but
Upon this proposition all with Mr. O'Leary.
q nnnaxinw that Amor H.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Six of His Employees
Were Convicted, In
termed or Involved
in Intrigue
Hearst Editorials Quoted by
Teutonssto Encourage People

M Poncare received him, believing
IN regard to the national defence BoIo
Hearst The President at
subject to
Mr. Louis Barthou, exPrenie, also spoke of
Foncars saying according lie
explained to under what conditions
into his Office He added Of
'u'pcions in the conversation he had dwithB
The account of Barthous testimony
onls adds the further Words When
tried to bring the of Hearst
dent ended the visit.
The testimony Hearst's varied
assortment Of menSenaor himself Mnseigneur Bolo
boo Pashas broher} the
Senator Humbert brought into the
toward bolo and Bolos puff Of Hearst
length in letters to Boo published in September
Il might have asd it 1.-THE puff provoked by your
return from America and first you
which lie
Humbert reminded of insistence
Il finished by believing in your word, in sincerity
tear'ts change Of heart in allies.
Events taught that and when
second time returned the with the
same Hearst in suspicious teegaph
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Bolo Met Hearst, and in 1917
Both Conducted 'Defeatist'
Campaigns in Their
Newspapers
French Traitor ON Trial Stated
Hearst Was "Germanophile''
BY Kenneth Mcgowan


%HERE two interesting curious and significant things
i about William Randolph Hearst.
One is the extent to which his editorials have been
quoted in German representative of American
sentiment against with Germany Elsewhere this
page few examples of how Germany has used Hearst and
his papers, the way that the Allies have the Ger
Independent Socialists and their press to show the exist
ence antnatonal antgovernme and antwar sentiment
within the enemy lines.
The other interesting curious and significant thing about
Mr. the frequency with which, prior to the declaration
Of war he intimate conac-both business and in
apurey social waywith German spies dangerous alien
mics Germans and Americans active in promoting
German propaganda purposes in America Germans in Ger
man pay American under for reasonable actions and
Frenchnan who has been executed for treasonnen like
Sander Stenge Sutro Montgeas aekat Hale OLeary and
Rolo Pacha
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Hamburger Nachrichter.
"That Is the general impression, isn't it-that
Germany cannot win and is slowly being beaten
and starved into defeat?
"Well. the facts these: unless Amer
lea perform the twin miracles of rescung
England from the submarine and of putting
enough troops in France to beat off the offensive
which the Germans are now beginning to de-
1--WE tell you plainly that in a military naval
and economic way the Germans have the Allies
whipped, and that without our Intervention there
not doubt that Germany would have victo-
riously dictated peace before this year was
gone.
"And we have been plunged into war without
preparation with the most powerful single ma
ton in the world. equipped to the last shoeace
with every possible necessity of warfare, filling
the seas with her submarine navy. covering half
continent with her veteran armies, and every
where winning her way with blood and iron
against her foes!"
IN. Y. "American," May 3, 1917.