davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18

Setoenoe

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
@criGnaIide 5raaen.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18

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fen aut medoniihem Uegs ourA
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18

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cher lcio, 6oB ih Den 0erI nidt nod
5ciier 0erh0psu ISABEL"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
c. L. COLMAN.
SaubOii . SaHoluns; Sbireu: unit
! 5eulterrab %meufabrii.
La Crosse, Wis.

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Evening star., 1918-06-30
TARDIEU'S NOMINATION
GENERALLY APPROVED
French Circles Favor Him as Chief
Commissioner of Franco-Ameri-
can War Cooperation.
CnbleEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.


Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS, France. June 28.-The re-
cent nomination of Andre Tardieu as
chief commissioner of Franco-Amer-
lean war cooperation is approved
throughout all French political circles.
Both, in the Paris press and parlia-
ment Andre Tardieu is highly appre-
ciated for his extreme intelligence.
thorough knowledge of political and
economic questions. liberal mind and
remarkable qualities as an organizer
M. Tardieu will be represented in
America by NJ. de Billy, he himself
remaining in Paris. where he will have
his chief office as commissioner gen.
eral Of Franco-American war CO.
operation. It will be a sort of new
ministry. Gen. LIE Rond. assistant to
Gen. Foch, will be the military direc-
tor of the commissariat. the object of
which is to coordinate the military
and preparatory work accomplished
in the United States with the war
work to be executed in France, pro-
viding for the needs Of the American
expeditionary forces in France and
the needs of France in America. and
insuring harmony between the French
and American governments. especially
regarding neutral countries, the poll
cies of the interallied agreements and
propagating information relative to
Franco-American cooperation.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Insurance Against Idleness.
WHIsTLING misunderstood.
American Enthusiasm for Clemen'
ceau Nearly Provokes Fight.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 3.-French and Ameri-
can soldiers almost clashed in NOV
ing picture house here the other night
because the French mistook the ap-
proving whistles of the Americans to
signify criticism.
When a picture of Premier Glenn
enceau was flashed on the screen there
was a chorus of enthusiastic whistles
from the Americans. The French
were aghast, taking 1T for a sign OF
ridicule Despite the friendly feeling
between the two races of fighting
men. the poilus made a rush for the
Americans. The clash was averted
only by explaining that the Ameri-
cans were registering their admira-
tion for the French premier. In
France whistling denotes bitter crit
icism. displeasure and disapproval.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
IRISH HEARTS IN WAR.
American People Expect It, Maj
Cushing Saws at Dublin.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. June 15.-The American
people expect the Irish to put their
hearts and souls into the war. de-
clared Maj. Harvey Gushing, director
of the United States Army Medical
Service in France. in an address he
delivered at the Dublin Royal College
of Surgeons. He was speaking in 40.
ceptance of an honorary fellowship
conferred by the college. and said:
This war is no half measure to US
in America. We are in 1t whole heart
edly as country: Our neighbor,
Canada, Is in as a country and we ex-
pect you also to be in as country.
heart and soul. and you certainly will.
I know what the Irish have already
done in the war and there is no fner
chapter In the worlds history. But
the day Is coming when everywhere
there will be period of universal
national service. military for those
who are fitted for 1t. but universal"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
LIEUT.. EDWARD MACKAY
OF RED CROSS DIES HERO
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOwRER.
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
June 81 (delayed).-At Pralunse. hard
ly mile from San Dona Di Piave.
where the enemy pressure is the
greatest. near a high road where the
lines of bloody turmoil roll back and
forth. there is a heap of masonry
mingled with broken bottles. canned
stuffs and packing cases. 1t is the
ruins of an American Red Cross can
teen. Nearby on the road is the spot
where, at > pm. on June l8. Lieut..
Edward Mackay of the Red Cross
coffee to the Italians in the trenches
Mackay was a New York artist
and a lover of France and Italy The
opening of the war found him in
Paris, and he was the first man in
France to load an ambulance for
the Neuilly hospital. Since then he
has been a constant and willing VOL
unteer. On Thursday. while the bat
tie was raging along the lines. Con-
blockade of shell fire to and from
Pralunge. We met and heard the
story from the only witness of
Mackay's death. an Italian sergeant.
named Pasquale Laurini. of the 23lst
Infantry. who had lived and worked
with Mackay from the day the can
teen was established at the advanced
posts. In June Mackay asked leave
to found canteen to serve coffee
to the troops on the front lines. The
Italians accepted and the canteen
was started.
On the morning of the 18th the
offensive began. and on the same day
the Austrians advanced quickly from
San Dona Di Piave, when new lines Z
were established a few hundred yards
beyond the canteen. Mackay could [
easily have retired. but he refused to
do so. ,
On the 18th about 9 pm Mackay left.
the canteen and advanced along the
road under a heavy fire. He ap-
preached group of military police,
among whom was an infantry officert
and asked directions as to where the
coffee should be taken. Sergt Lau-
rini. who had been a long time in
America, accompanied him. Suddenly
there was a short hiss followed by}
a loud report as shell struck theI
knocked down and when he recovered
he saw three men on the ground. The
Infantry oficer and one policeman
lay wounded, while Mackay was mo-
tionless. He had been killed by n
fragment of a shell which had struck
him on the back of. his neck. almost
severing the head from the body.
Death must have been instantaneous.
Two days later the funeral was held
in a nearby village.
Mackay was the third American Red
Cross man and the FIRST officer to die
on Italian soil while bringing aid 70
the allied people. and was about forty
two years of age. He leaves two sis
ters living in Carnegie Hall. New York
city.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
PRINCE ARTHUR IN JAPAN.
Welcomed by Thousands at Non
Partisan Meeting in Toxic

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
TOXIC, Japan, June 25.-In spite Of
a downpour of rain thousands of per-
sons attended a non-partisan mass
meeting last night in the Y. M. c. A.
hall to welcome Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. Several eloquent addresses
were made emphasizing the immense
value of the Anglo-J japanese alliance,
which the speakers said should be
placed on sounder basis, because it
meant not only the preservation of
the peace in the far east. but also the
protection of the rights and happiness
Of mankind against aggression of
Germany. the international outlaw
whose day of reckoning was coming.
Japan. the speakers insisted, must
stand with Great Britain and America,
whose national ideals were justice and
the freedom of humanity They re-
iterated that the scope of the alli-
ance should be extended so as to in
clude the United States
Evening star., 1918-06-30
EWS FROM ACROSS THE SEA FOR SUNDAY STAR READ
AUSTRIAN DREADNAUGIIT IS
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SUNK

Scent Istavan went down a second
large vessel sunk. The best hypo.hesis
~ tnai the Trinz Eugen strove 10
reach Pola and sank midway.
OF the four Austrian dreadnaughts
only the Viribus Units remains. OF
the smaller ships the Austrians have
lost the Wien. have had to transform
the Budapest into a hospital ship. and
had the Ersherzog Franz Ferdinand
damaged when Commander Pellegrini
sank the dreadnaught TegethoT in
Pola harbor.
The sinking OF these ships by a
handful of Italian heroes has vastly
diminished the Importance of the
Russian Black sea fset The Gcrmaaa
even though they should manage -
appropriate the latter will be inferior
In strength to the allied Mediter-
ranean forces.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
.LAUDS THE MORALITY
OF US. MEN IN FRANCE
Raymond Fosdick Says No Army
Ever Before Enjoyed Such Pro.
vision for Recreation.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
LONDON, June 29.-Raymond Fos-
THE moral condition of our men is
SO gratifying that any improvement
would seem superfluous. No army
ever before enjoyed such provision for
recreation. l was in France several
weeks for the purpose of observing
and co-ordinating the work of various
organizations represented in our
commission and l found the activi-
ties dovetailing perfectly. Nothing
could be better than the spirit with
which all entered into base ball
superintended by Y. M. C. A. and Red
Cross officials at the American Sol
diers and Sailors Club in Paris. There
is as much base ball enthusiasm
among our troops in France as in
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia
combined.
Language of Game in Common Use.
'"rhe language of the game is heard
On every hand. Rase ball is play ed
right up at the front and at points
too close to unfriendly shells the boys
play catch at odd moments. 1 was up
to the trenches just before one of
the recent American attacks that so
surprised the enemy, which apparent
ly was not aware until then that our
troops were prepared TO go over the
top in such strength. The night be-
playing ball as long as daylight per-
mitted. and l am sure each PLAYER
was a better soldier on the following
day as a result Of tie diversion:
Al witnessed a game on the historic
Tuilleries garden between sailors and
included a good sprinkling of temper
amental French trying to sympathize
with the players and cheering the
Yanks without understanding what
going on except that the ball was
travelling at great speed about the
is composed Of various Army. Y. NJ.
C. A. and Red Cross teams. with a
regular schedule of weekly Sunday
games. The English papers in Paris
print the scores with percentages.
standing and SO on.
tremendous Success
"The American Y NJ. C. A. enter
tainment section is enjoying a tre-
of American vaudeville artists and
musicians playing on the circuit for
the men in widely scattered sections
Of France from the port cities to the
rest and aviation training centers
Well known American women provide
entertainments and hospitality for the
troops The books with which they
are provided by the American Library
Association are well selected, con-
sisting of the best obtainable reading
for various appetites."
Mr.. Fosdick. after a brief visit here.
will return to France. He Is deeply
impressed by the arrangements to
welcome the American troops.
This" he said, rs the best sort Of
tonic for our men. One of the fine
features is that committees in the
cities and towns near the large camps
are arranging social affairs 80 that
our officers may meet the most de-
sirable English people. I find that
the spirit of welcome pervades all
classes Just to be an American in
London seems to evoke kindly partial
ity everywhere"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
AMERICAN FL|ERS
IN THRILLING
Chicago Boy Returns Twice
From Raids With Passenger
Killed, Clothing RiddIed.
BY PAUL AYREs ROCKWELL.

n 1NoSN w
Cablesram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
PARIS, France, June 25.-American
volunteer aviators who are still fly
ing under French colors are having
many exciting experiences. Since the
beginning of the series of German
offensives they have distinguished
themselves on numerous occa sions.
Sergts. Thomas Cassidy and Rufus
Rand of Minneapolis. Charles Vail of
East Palestine. Ohio, and Sergt.
Stickney, nephew of the Governor
of Vermont, have all been cited in
French army orders and decorated
with the war cross. All are chasing
pilots riying in the same group Of
Spad airplanes.
rades to be one of the best men in
the group. He has already destroyed
officially two German airplanes. Re-
Gently, in a fight against several
enemy machines, he had his airplane
almost shot to bits. but got home safe
and sound. Stickney's machine was
set on fire during an aerial duel but
fortune favored him and he got down
unhurt Sergt. Cassidy has officially
shot down two enemy biplanes, as as
L..
a German observation balloon few
days ago and was attacked In turn
nv nine German chasers. Vail de-
tended himself valiantly and got
back to the French lines with several
score of bullet holes in his ma chine.
This made the third machine within
four weeks so badly damaged by
enemy bullets that 1t could not again
lieut.. Manderson Lehr Of Chicago
and Nebraska, plotting Breguet BIZ
nlane with a French bombarding
group, has twice returned from raids
with his passenger killed by enemy
attackers and his own clothing cut
by bulleta Lehr recently made l5o-
mile raid into Germany with eight
other French machines. During me
raid a patrol of twelve German chas-
ing planes attacked the Frenchmen.
Three of the Teutons were sent down
in flames, but all the nine Frenchmen
reached home unhurt. Lieut.. Lehr.
Lieut.. John R. Cotton of Chicago.
Lieut.. Joseph Wilson of Pennsylvania.
of New York city, all flying bombing
machines have been awarded the war
cross.
Lieut.. Gale Willard, a Chicago boy.
flying with the Paris defense squadron
and also doing patrol duty over the
front German lines. informs me that
Sergt. James Baugham of Washing
ton. who was recently reported as
missing after a battle within German
territory, is unhurt, but a prisoner
Seret Allen Nichols of California.
and Sergt. Cyrus Chamberlain of
Minneapolis have been killed in
aerial combats. Although but a short
time at the front both had made fine
records as fighting fiiers.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
LEADING IRISH EDITOR
DESERTS SINN FEINERS
Herbert Moore Pim Resents
Speeches of De Valera and Swings
Over to Unionism.
CableGram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
DUBLIN. June 2S.-One of the lead
ing Sim Fein editors. Herbert Moore
PIN, has created a mild sensation in
Irish political circles by abandoning
the Sim Fein party and swinging
right over to extreme unionism.
His change of mind appears to have
been brought about by De valera's s
speeches. He resents De Valera's 8
talk of employing ten-foot pixies
against British artillery as much as
that leaders program. which. says
Mr. PIN, consists in the "delecta Bile
prospect of giving the Ulstermen six
months. in which to leave Ireland"
Most of the Irish nationaiists whom
PIN used to attack have been resent
ing such absurdities all along, but
they have an alternative to PINS
only alternative. which now is
that the integrity of unionism should
be maintained without a trace Of
compromise In face of the grave cri-
sis which confronts u.s."
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Whale Utilized for War Purposes

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BAwDsEY. Suffolk. England. June
10.-A whale weighing fourteen tons.
recently washed up on the shore. is
being utilized for war purposes by
the national salvage council. Glycerin
inc obtained will provide the propel-
liant for 100 eighteen-pound shells,
while the bones will be used to in
crease the supply of phosphate ma
nures for the land.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
TANK LOOKS LIKE A TURTLE,
German Fighting Ram Is Very
Strong and of Large Type.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 10.-The flghting
tanks built and used in Germany
look like a turtle surmounted by a
turret. They are of a larger type
generally. The armor plating is very
strong. possibly double, and affords
effective protection against special
infantry munition, but 1t is not gun
proof.
In battles between British and Ger
man tanks the English tanks armed
solely with machine guns were
powerless against their opponents,
while those armed with guns OF
larger caliber drove back the Ger
man tanks. The speed of the German
tanks is very limited in broken coun-
try.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Gold Mining in Ireland, Hint.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
DUBLIN, May 30.-Gold mining in
Ireland is a possibility of the near
future hinted at in a report of
committee organized here to make a
survey of Ireland's mineral wealth.
1t is believed that ancient deposits
of gold, which were worked in the
late eighteenth century along the
Ballinvally stream. might be found
commercially profitable under mod
ern mining methods.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
AND LABOR NOT
COMING HERE BECAUSE OF WAR

Huysmans. secretary of the Interna-
tional Socialist Bureau. advising
against the visit. and by the former
British labor minister, Henderson.
expressing the opinion that 1t would
be better for the interallied delega-
tion to await regular invitation
from the American labor party.
On the other hand, the committee
which directs the general labor con-
federation has decided to postpone
the visit because Of the present Ger
man offensive. Marcel Cachin, dele
gate of the socialist party, assured
me that his visit to the United States
was merely adjourned, stating:
You will understand that at the
time when the Germans are making
their fiercest effort since 1914 to
capture the capital of France 1t Is inn
possible for us to board steamer.
But the idea of our visit to the United
States has in nowise been abandoned.
Far from it,
Evening star., 1918-06-30
German Division Lost 1900 Men.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 30.-Evidence of the
heavy German losses in the present
offensive often is obtained from Ger
man war prisoners. From one of
them 1t has been learned that the 7th
German division Of reserves lost about
1900 men in . fruitless attack at
Plemont.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
England's Potato Crop Large.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2O-To relieve the
food shortage England is growing
more potatoes this year than ever in
its history. Announcement was made
recently by the ministry of food that
approximately 100000 acres of pota-
toes had been planted in Great Bri-
tain this year.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Held Position With Captured Gun.

Sergt. Amos l.. Sims of Groveport,
Ohio. took a machine gun which he
had captured, placed 1t In the fro9i ,
line under fire and held the position
against counter attacks. Corp. Charles
f. Stewart Of Seattle. Wash. did the
same with a one-pounder under fire.
Private Q. Kapoestanski of Baltimore.
a heavy bundle OF clips. was struck
by bullet, but refused to return. He
reached his objective and operated
the gun. Corp. Harry T. Burns of
HaZ1eton, Pa. unconscious from a
shell. hit on the head recovered his
consciousness. organized a company
anI carried out the plan.
DR.. Lynn T. White. a Y. NJ. c. A.
worker from San Rafael Cal. is
praised for his courage in advancing
to the front with his pockets filled
with chocolates and delicacies and
crawling out under fire to distribute
them. Rev. John J. Brady of New
York city completed a tour of the
front line. administering sacraments
to the wounded and dying.
Gunnerv Sergt. Mike Woderezvk
Germans deploying in a ravine pre-
paratory to an attack. Though his
men were outnumbered eight to one
he gave battle and forced the enemy
to retire. Gunnery Sergt. William
H. Mack of Holyoke. Mass, led an at
tack on a machine gun nest under
tnurderous fire. coolly encouraged his
Private Walter Cook of Pricebury,
Pa. detailed as a sniper, crawled out
beyond the front at great danger to
himself, killed and wounded twelve
and made the position untenable for
the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Woman Pirates Arrested.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May oo.-Six women are
among band of Inland sea pirates
recently arrested by sAndarmes. 1t
is expected that the Hetire number
of the group of fifty pirates will be
taken into custody soors
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Solid Pan.American Union in View

correspondence ABSOcIuCeU
BUENOS AIRES. May 10.-Dr Ra-
mon Lopez Lomba, Uruguayan con-
sui general to France, has arrived in
this city with the purpose of obtain
ing support for his project for the
creation of a solid Pan-American
Union with a building in Buenos
Aires. on the same lines as the Pan
American Union in Washington.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
London Utilizing Chinese Walters

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 20.-Chinese walters.
long known to the United States. par
ticularly the west. are making their
first appearance in London. Hereto
fore Chinese have been employed as
domestics only in the kitchen.