davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

McAdoo's action suggests that
there will be two more Liberty Bond
campaigns before June 30. i?ie--the
first in October. when IL is expected
TO raise $1,000 600. 900. and the sec.
ond some six months later. when
another big loan will be floated. the
size to depend on how great are the
returns from war savings and other
loans.
Facing expenditures during the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1919. OF
s2A 900 900 900, McAdoo urged. in "A
letter to Chairman Kitchln. OF the
house ways and means committee.
that taxes must bear their share TO
prevent ultimate disaster" which
would follow future financing upon
the auicksands OF initiation or un.
healthy credit expansion"
TO raise $4,000. 900 900 in taxes.
McAdoo urges n heavy draft on war
profits. limiting his approval OF
Britain's fiat so per cent levy on
such: suggests more than tripling
the present rate OF per cent on un-
earned incomes derived from corpor.
ate stocks. bonds and mortgages) and
"A heavy tax on all luxuries."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
SHOT IN BATTLE

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE. June l. f'lorid Glib
bons. correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune. was wounded last night,
while watching the battle lie was
struck In the eye and arm by ma
chine gun bullets. Ills wounds are
not fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Oh, Listen to This, Kids!
Free Circus Tickets!

now they want the name made
patriotic.
There's not "A "t" In the whole
sentence. so IT won't make star
spangled Banner" but 1t will mako
lots Of other things. and it's up to
the kids 10 find out what they are.
All sentences submitted In the con.
test must be mailed TO the Circus
Contest Editor 81 THE star office.
The name and address Of each con
testant must be written upon the
same page Of paper with the sen
tences. Write upon one side OF the
paper only ------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. June PRO
vo~t Marshal Gen. Crvwder to
day sent orders to every local and
district draft board to ensrget-
iealiy reexamine men exempted
or placed I'm deferred classes. to
determine the reason for q
scarcity Of Class I men.
The action was taken because a
large number OF counties and states
fell below the 27.s per cent average
OF Class 1 men Re-exsmination
as Be directed particularly at those
who have tried TO enter the navy 10
evade the draft. "sticker" shipyard
workers. and men in other classes
who have been granted special priv
fleges because they claimed they
were engaged in necessary war
work
Following are the states in which
some counties fell below even a 10
per cent classification in Class /:
California. New Mexico. Iowa.
Ohio. Kentucky. North Carolina
Missouri. New York. Nassachusetts.
Members Of local boards. legal ad
visory boards and government ap-
peal agents viii Immediately begin
rigid examination OF questionnaires,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Ball Saturday for
Fort Worden Boys

A military ball In the nature OF n
farewell party will be given satur.
day night at the Armory for the oSd
regiment, now stationed at Fort
Worden. The regiment will soon
leave for France. The ball tickets
for which are 81. Will provide com
pany funds for the men. many OF
whom are Seattleites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
DUTCH STEAMER
SUNK by Mine

AMSTERDAM. June T. The
Dutch steamship Konlng Regentes
was sunk by a mine in the North
sea. while bound from an English To
a Dutch port -Four firemen were
killed.
II was at first believed the British
delegation TO the Anglo German con.
ference for the exchange OF war
prisoners at The Hague. was aboard.
but later It developed the mission
was on the s. $. Sinhara. which res
cued the passengers and crew Of the
Koning Regentes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Gee. Kids, Just listen! Twenty
five free tickets every day for three
dsys to the % school children VINO
- take the phrase. "Al -.
Barnes Big -Four Ring wild Animal
Circus" and twist and turn those let
texs into the greatest number CT
yNsriotlc sentences and phrases.
>o. James. Not milk tickets.
Tickets for the Wild animal circus
that VIII be here June 10. II and 10.
Everything about that circus ~
patriotic, says It's truthfu. -nblicity
Azent--eyery one Of the 1900 AM.
nals, 500 people and lo3 acts, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
$4,000 ANSWER
ONTARIO DRAFT

OTTAWA. Ont. June Eighty
eight thousand men have been called
under the military service act. and
75 200 have complied. according 20
figures available to@oy. There has
1sn "A great increase In the number
OF recruits In Quebec. 1t is now be
lleved the 100 900 70 be raised under
the act will be with the colors before
parliament conveneA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
United Press Summary of Battle
Situation on West Front Today

18Th he big ofensIveJ
FIsOSTFRhtng continuing northwest Of Chateau Thier
Wednesday night Thursday
OF the
Marne and Rheims
on
mort OF
artillery engaged
ard dueldu ing
reaching Switzerland
II "A
over he carl n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

ly damaged.
The food situation is very serious
and the government has posted no
tices in the region from Gratz TO the
sea. declaring that revolt. desertion
or completely in military transgrcs-
sions is punishable by hanging or
shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
ALL HUN PARTIES
DECIDE FOR PEACE?

PARIS. June 1t Is report.
ed that most of the German po-
Iitical parties have agreed upon
the desirability Of offering peace
10 the allies" the Echo DE Paris
declared to-day.
Chancellor Hertling will make
u very sensational speech in the
reichstag soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
NORTH FRONT
is QUIET TODAY

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June THE calm contn.
ues TO throw it's mantle over the
British front. so far as the ground
fighters are concerned. Beyond
normal raiding. the past "a hours
have been serene.
At Morlancourt, about 30 previous.
ly trained Germans We're repulsed
without getting what they were aft
cr, most of the party being killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
NAVY YARD NEEDS WORKERS

The Puget Sound navy yard needs
laborers. helpers and mechanics. Ap-
pllcations should he made with the
recorder. board OF labor. Puget
Sound navy yard. Bremcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

This British ship Of $500 tons was
torpcdoed without warning between
90 and 100 miles of the Virginia
Capcs. Captain owen and his crew
Of ~ had barely time to set into the
boats
For 20 hours the Harrathian's men
were IN the open boats with INSULT.
cieni food and water. As they rowed
for shore they saw two more German
submarines.
TorpcdonE OF the Harpathian
brought the German sinking record
10 i4-six steamers and eight sail.
ing vessels The missing total as
ten passengers and 25 OF the crew OF
the Carolina. Word came today Of
the safe arrival at n West Indian
port Of n l0.o00.ton liner. for which
fear had been felt.
New York's lighting restric-
tions are being made more dras-
tic. Street lights at some places
are regulated. A false air raid
alarm. caused by blowing Of To-
comotive whistles. caused great
excitement In uptown Manhat-
tan. many fleeing 10 cellars.
while the police were deiuged
with telephone calls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Americans
Worrying
Hun Chief
Brilliant Record OF u. S.
Victories, Though Small,
Teaches Huns Lesson
RE.ARRANGE WAR PLANS
BY j. W. 7. MASON
United Press War EXPERT


NEW YORK. juno 7.-von
Hindenburg has begun TO show
serious uncasincss at the part
the Americans arr playing in the
fighting on the Western front.
Evidence Of his disauiet appears
In the new concentration of Teu.
tonic forces along the American
Lorraine sector.
Hindenburg therefore is now
threatening TO attack in Lorraine
hoping the Americans may be un
able to protect their own positions
and at the same time participate
fruitfully at the other end of France
in tho defense OF Paris and the chan
mel ports.
Record Of Victory
The Americans have had an un'
broken series OF victories along the
Western front. At Cantigny. along
the Marne. and north OF Chateau
Thierry. they have won every OBJ
jcctive. The record. OF course. is
small. The German general staff
however. is highly experienced in
making large deductions from small
but consistent facts.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. June 6.-tNight.H
There were lively artillery duels in
this region last night, American bat
teries effectually neutrallzing the
German bombardment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
SCORE BIG IN
MARINE PUSH
BY LOWELL MELLETT
Unitcd Prcss Corrcspondcnf

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMIES IN FRANCE, June
lit is positively known
that the Americans defeated
three divisions (36,00O men)
of Prussians and Bavarian
landwehr for three success
i've days. They took hum
dreds of prisoners and left
heaps of German dead on the
fields. The marines cas-
ualties, however, were not
dispr0pOrtionate.
The bitterest fighting last
night came as the result Of
one of an interminable series
OF German counter attacks.
The boches started their as
saults as the marines were
preparing for another sOrtie.
The marines beat them to it
and drove them back.
While the marines were
thus occupied the Americans
on their right showed for
ward almost four miles in
stead of the two and a half
that had been ordered.
The marines are holding
Bouresches station. which is
OF extreme strategic value.
Some machine gun nests sti1l
remained to be cleared out OF
Belleau wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

moon; that is. the sun win be
"eclipsed." The observer VIII be
looking at the moons dark disc laid
on the face OF the sun. IL weather
Continued on Page Sevenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. June SENATE
drys today declared they will de-
mand straight-out prohibition for the
whole country as a substitute for the
Randall bone-dry amendment killed
by the opposition OF President VIII
son and Food Administrator Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
ALLIES PUSHING
BITTER COMBAT
IN Marine AREA

PARIS. June 7.--FJ~rre fight
Ing l. stiIl going on northwest
of Chateau Thierry. where
French and American troops
have pushed the Germans back.
tho French War offire announced
to-day. Allied gains In other
parts of the front, including the
rccaptur- Of Bligny by the brit
ish. were rrported.
Between the Ourcq and the
Marnc. local operations are going
on In tho region Of Neuilly.I4a 70.
terie and Busslarcs. the cummu
nlquc aid. The French progression
continued. The French took Ninly
and the woods to the cas-, of Neuilly.
La-Poterie station and the northern
border OF that village.
Farther south the Americans took
ground on the Torcy. Bclloau Bour-
esches front
North of the Aisne. French night
attacks took lie Pont. west OF Fon.
tenoy.
south OF the Aisnc. French posi-
tons were rectifIed east Of A.nblcny.
West of Chateau Thicrry n sharp
French attack gained Hill 20s.
'Bctwccn the Marne and Rheims.
tho British rctook BliRny. inflicting
heavy losses.
North Of Montdidicr ION the Pic.
ardy. 'front.' and west OF Noyon.
French troops took prisoners in
raids
There was intermittent cannonad.
ing on the rest OF the front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

No orders directing the re-exam-
ination OF men have been received by
Seattle draft boards, early Friday.
W. ". whitney. chairman Of Draft
Board No. stated Friday morning.
Il am not surprised at such an
order" he added. II have under.
stood that Crowder and the war de.
partnent we're very much disa p
pointed by the apparent shortage of
Class / men.
physical re.cxamlnation would
mean recalling less than 20 per cent
OF Seattle's total registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
.CongressIs
Shocked by
Big TAX Bill
Treasury Head Would Raise
Eight Billions by Direct
Assessment
BOND ISSUE IN THE FALL

trt~d FfcAs toffespoNdcHf
WASHINGTON. juno T.
Suggesting n government fiscal
policy for Ieisiois Of S3h per
cent taxes 10 66,a per cent bonds
and other loans. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo today shocked
congress with request for mn
s., 900 900 900 tar bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
AUSTRIAN M0BS
DESTROY MANY
WAR FACTORIES

BERNE. June Austria Is
about to undergo AN experience
similar TO that ~ Russia, when
the cysr was dethroncd. accord
ing to statements Of travellers re-
turning from Vienna.
They declared it ia significant that
innumcrable attempts have been
made against military works.
In the Adriatic region. Slavs have
destroyed mines in the ports and
canals OF Dalmatia and on the
Croatian coast.
In Bosnia, Hungarian patrols have
been massacrod and railways serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Subs Take
Total of
IA Ships
Prussians Start Frightful-
ness Campaign in Raids
of Atlantic Coast
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

NEW YORK. June 7.-Rcal
Prus.iAn frightfuln~ss Is coming
into play In the submarine raids
on Atlantic coast shipping. ac'
cording 10 details Of the steamer
Harpa,hian sinking. received to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

thhto SItNS Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE MARINE, June THE
Americans who swept the Ger.
mans back two miles on . five
mile front, northwest Of ChaSean
Thierry yesterday and last night.
were holding their gains this
morning In the face Of deter
mined German counter-attaclS.
With the aid OF French infantry.
the American marines and machine
gunners were concentrating this no.
siuon along the new front.
In the region of Lucy.le-Cocare
five miles west of Chateau Thierry,.
an American position was being bad
ly harassed by a German machine
gun. An American patrol lcaped
from the lines. attacked the enemy
position. killed the entire crew and
captured the gun.
Advance Thru Wheat
Part of the advance YESTERDAY wa
made across wheat field. the ma
rines alternately dropping in the
wheat then rising up and half crawl.
ing. half walking. into the face of
the fierce machine gun fire.
The advance greatly improved
their position, opening the way thru
a wood on a hill which had given
the enemy the dominating position.
Now the Germans are pushed com
pletely off the hill The marines
took up positions on the farther side.
hn Nrfppr full
guns across an open field.
Germans Worried
The general morale of the Ger.
mans in this region is the lowest.
Prisoners said three divisions Cs6, 900
mem had been used up trying to
push back the marines. They inciud-
ed the Jaegers. who are crack rifle
men.
There was violent fighting all We'd
nesday night, the Americans occupy
ing Bussiares. Torcy. Bouresches.
Neuilly wood. part of Belleau wood
and the railway station and railway
at Bouresches.
The fight began Wednesday night
and at 3:45 Thursday morning the
marines started TO advance, singing
and whistling Yankee Doodle" as
they trotted across No Mans Land.
The infantry. on the right of the
marines, advanced in the face OF a
heavy fire.
advanced in the face of a heavy fire.
In less than four hours the ma
rines had completely cleared Neatly
wood of the enemy. taking more
than 100 prisoners and ten machine
guns. French infantry on the left
took 100 prisoners. Continuing their
advance the Americans fought their
way thru the crack Prussian troops.
opposing them. punching their way
past Bussiares and occupying Torcy.
part of Belleau wood. the village of
Rouresches. and the railway station
and railway In the latter place,
Violent Attack
The desperate defense by the en-
emy prevented the Americans from
attaining some OF their objectives,
but the attack was renewed late to-
day with great violence.
In regimental and brigade head
quarters. officers, who had not silent
for five days and nights. sat at tele-
phones during the attack. receiving
reports and sending out orders.
Bclleau wood was subjected TO n
Continued on Page Sixtecm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04

If you have to sneeze or cough, place
your handkerchief in front of your
face. Do not spit. Try to save the
others from getting sick.
Go to Bed, If Sick
"Should you come down with the
disease go to bed and stay there un-
til you are well-a precaution that
will prevent relapses and complica-
tions.
"At present, our hospitals. nurses
and doctors are rendering service up
to the limits of their capabilities.
There will be many who will not be
able to get physician number of
our remaining physicians are i'll with
the disease. To those who can't get a
doctor, / would adyise as treatment a
mild preliminary purgative such as
castor oil and the use of aspirin in
five grain tablets every three or four
hours for people over twelve years of
age. The diet should be light and the
sick person should stay in bed. After
recovery the room should be well air
| ed. Ali mucous discharges should be
destroyed.
'sTo prevent taking the disease,
there is a preventative innoculation,
which your physician might employ,
| If there still remains enough of the
medicament in our drug stores. No
government serum is on hand that we
can use.
aThe principal dependence is to
keep out of crowds and crowded
places. / advise you against public
eatherings-as churches, picture
SHOWS, theaters, patriotic rallies and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
ON EASY TERMS
Any Person Who Has Amy Income at
All Can Buy Liberty
Bond

Atlanta, Oct. 4.-Some of the Lib
erty Loan campaign committees have
found that many subscribers do not
understand the easy payment method
of investing in Fourth Liberty Bonds,
which makes it possible for almost
anybody to handle bond or two and
save the money to pay for it.
Practically all the banks in the
county have agreed on the following
plan Of payment for bonds:
First payment on October "a, of
ten per cent. Second payment, on
November Is, of 16h per cent. Pay
ments of Is per cent on the fifteenth
of each month through April Is,
when bond is paid for. On a 500
bond, for instance, the following pay
yuonfc xynY,1d r,royoi1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
DARING EXPLOIT 5.
At OURlzO
Austrian Naval Base Taken and Sew
eral Vessels Sunk by
the Allies
(Associated Press,

Rome, Friday, Oct. 4.-American
British and Italian warships have
destroyed the Austrian naval base at
Durazzo and the warships anchored
there, according to an announcement
made by Premier Orlando.
The attac kon Durazzo took place
at noon on Wednesday, when Italian
and British cruisers, protected by
Italian and allied torpedo boats and
American submarines. succeeded in
making their way through the mine
fields and, avoiding attacks by SUBJ
marines, got into Durazzo harbor.
An intense bombardment followed
until the base and the Austrian ships
anchored there were completely de-
stroyed.
Italian sailors, in the teeth of hot
enemy fire, torpedoed an Austrian
destroyer and a steamer. Another
vessel, which was recognized as a
hospital ship. was allowed to with
draw
British and Italian airplanes CO.
operated in the work Other Italian
and allied warships were drawn up
in order to battle outside of the har-
Dor to deal with any enemy warships
coming to the assistance of the port.
No losses or damage were suffered
by the allied squadrons except a
slight injury to. British cruiser by
a torpedo from an enemy submarine.
Durazzo is a seaport in Albania,
fifty-three miles sout hof Scutari. 1t
is situated on peninsula in the
Adriatic sea. For some time past it
has been base for Austrian opera
tions in Albania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
crowded street cars, elevators an
restaurants.

crowded street cars, elevators and
restaurants.
About Schools
Gas to schools-if you can keep
your children on your own premises
away from other children or persons,
it will be wise to keep them at home.
If you cannot KEEP them in this form
of isolation, it is better that they go
to school. The principals of all schools
have been instructed to exclude any
child that sneezes or coughs or looks
sick. Past experiences of this and
other health departments show more
infections to. spread when children
are dismissed than when they are un-
der careful supervision. Our city
nurses and school physicians viii be
present to make these Investigations.
"Keep calm and avoid crowds.
william w. Mcconnell,
"City Health Officer"
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Phone No. 451 is the American
Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie-
tors, the best in the city. at the union
passenger station. 16-tf
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
A nice lot of Salt Water Fish just
in at Main Street Market. Phone 108.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
: BUY LIBERTY BONDS :
AVOID INFLUENZA

At the request of DR.. Peek, city
health officer, we republish the fol-
lowing from the Times Union:
DR.. William w. Mcdonnell, city
health officer, issued statement last
evening regarding the prevalence
here of Spanish influenza. The city
commissioners held special meeting
yesterday afternoon at which time
the mater was discussed. 1t was de-
cided to have the health officer issue
a statement to the public.
Health Officers. Statement
DR.. McDonnell's statement follows:
"Infuenza is an acute infectious
system of the influenza bacillus.
s1t is characterized in typical cases
by sudden onset with fever, aching in
throat and generally great bodily
weakness. The fever, which accom-
panies this condition, usually rises
suddenly; in cases where there is
some complication it is exceptionally
high, running course of three, four
to seven days. Frequently there is
much bronchitis and much discharge
from nose and throat.
"The respiratory organs are the
parts most commonly affected, altho'
in certain cases there is vomiting,
diarrhaea and gall bladder symptoms.
Relapses Not Uncommon
"Relapses are not uncommon and
complications, particularly pneumon-
la, are to be feared.
Eat present there are several hun
dreds of cases in the city fortunate
ly the majority are mild. About one
third of the population is susceptible
to the disease-the others having
some measure of immunity.
"The disease is carried principally
by droplets of mucous or moisture
containing the influenza germ-com-
ing from the nose and throat OF in
fected people when they sneeze OF
cough.
"Anyone sneezing or coughing
about YOU should be avoided. As many
people have The disease in mild FORM
or are about, either while coming
down with the disease or are recover
ing from it, it is easy to see why an
epidemic gains ground rapidly. Fol
this reason, unless you want to be
sick. avoid crowds or crowded places
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
AMERICANS RIGHT IN IT
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK

Washington, Oct. 1.-The sinking
of the American steamer Herman
Prasch, as the result of a collision
with the American steamer Geo. G.
Henry, several hundred miles off the
American coast, was announced to-
day at the navy department. Only
forty-one survivors of the Prasch
have been accounted for, and it is
feared the loss of life was heavy.
Both vessels were cargo carriers in
the army transport service.
The Prasch carried crew of about
thirteen officers and seventy-six men,
which makes the number unaccounted
for forty-eight.