davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
BERLIN CLAIMS IT
IS ALL GERMANS WAY

BERLIN (via London), June g.
Fresh French units from far distant
fronts have entered the battle" says
the official day statement. 1t asserts
that French and English divisions also
nave been rushed to the scene of bat
tie from neighboring fronts. (which
thus have been strongly thinned out"
South of the Ourcq violent counter
attacks were bloodily repulsed. says the
statement. The village of Belin was
captured. The French were driven
across the Saveres as far as the east
ern border Of the woods OF Vi!lers-
Cotterets. 1t is stated.
The French reserves the War Office
asserts, tried vainly to hold positions
assigned to them north Of the Aisne.
Ihey were driven back towards Mou-
in-sous-Teuvent. st. Christophe and
Vingre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
SUBMARINE SENDS DOWN
DOZEN IRISH FISHING RDSTS

LONDON. June 3.-Twel"e OF the flee,
OF thirty or forty fishing vessels which
left Irish ports on the night Of May
so were sunk BY German submarine,
says a Belfast dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph. The submarine suddenly
appeared in the midst of the fleet and
ordered the fishermen to take to the
boats and row ashore. 1t then sank
The vessels by Smelling them.
The fishermen say that the subma-
r!ne was interrupted in its work, and
submerged. which probably prevented
destruction OF the entire fleet The
fishermen lost all their gear. but there
were no casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

system. for heretofore the entire pro-
duction OF these mines west OF the
city of Charleston had contracts for
western by-product plants only. and
could not ship any coal east.
According to an announcement com.
ing from Mr.. Byrd's Office yesterday
thirty carloads Will enter the State
every Monday and Tuesday of each
week. consigned 10 state Fuel Adj
ministrator Byrd and will be distrl-
buted. by his order in various cities
OF Virginia for the supply of indus
tries and domestic consumers. An
port!onment will in every case be made
according TO the needs OF any com
munity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
a, Fort Condo conversed with General

at Fort Condo conversed with General
yon Boehm.
The Emperor watched the nghting
near scissors" Rosncr continues. land
several times went very close TO this
town. where large fire was raging.
He was recognized by troops just ready
to march into battle
Tho Emperor addressed them briefly
on tho military situation and the ad-
vance to the Marine. The troops
cheered him loudly. The Emperor then
was driven to Berry-au-Eac Many
times he expressed his admiration for
the bravery and ability OF his troops I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
BRITISH SUCCESSFULLY
RAID GERMAN POSITIONS

LONDON. June a.-Field Marshal
Haigs report tonight from British
headquarters in France reads:
Hostile raids were repulsed during
the night by French troops east of
Ba!!!eul.
The numbers of prisoners captured
by us In last nights successful opera
uons southeast of Strazcele is 2ss
We also captured German antitank
gun. IN addition TO thirty machine
gun and several trench mortars. On
the remainder OF the British front there
is nothing Of special interest 10 re-
port"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Woman Spy Steals State
Papers in Berlin Hotel

The exciting experiences OF n Ger
man woman spy who ln,cigIed her
self into the good Srncrs OF n
French officer In berlin md then en-
tered his hotel room white he uns
out and rnnsncied his trunk for GER
tain papers nrc described In to-dny's
instnilnlsnt of OIEn Won MARKS story.
now running nerlnlly In The Times
Dispatch. When the Frcnchman ne
cuscd her OF the theft she called the
hotel manager md told the nnn shc
had robbed to recount his story to
the manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
AUSTRIAN SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
ADVISE AGAINST STRIKES

AMSTERDAM, June 3.-The Austrian
Social Democrats, according TO the So
ciaHst Arbciter Zeitung, Of Vienna.
nave decided that the time is mop
perfume FOR strikes. and that at a
conference decided 10 urge the work
eTs against strikes and an overra,ing
%; their strength. The conference
warned agains, rash acts. which would
lead 10 disaster and deprive labor OF
power in the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Lnrccny Of rabbits cbor-5

johnnie Christopher and Donald
BURGESS. white boys about sixteen
o!o' were given preliminary
hearing before Magistrate H. 6 sun
day, OF Henrico County yesterday and
sent on to the grand Jury on tho
charge OF the larceny of rabbits from n
rabbit hutch short time ago. Rab-
DIS valued at Sc were said TO have
heen stolen by them from a farm on
INC Ninc Mile Road and disposed of
IN Richmond. The boys were bailed in
the sum Of $500 for appearance at the
July term OF Iienrico Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
TOBACCO INDUSTRIES
ON PREFERENTIAL LIST
(Continucd Ernm Eirs, pnraA

cu!t!cs you complain OF will be re-
moved in the very near future. but we
do not want YOU to gain the imores
sion that it Will be even possible for
US TO meet fully the desires Of your
people. as the war program necessities
must have first considerations"
The 1000 tons daily OF bituminous
coal assured administrator Byrd by the
iuel administration will come from the
kanawha coal district OF West Nir-
gina and not from the Pocahontas.
Tug River and New River fields as
was previously reported. Coal from
these mines is high volatile gas coal
ana is the best substitute available.
Tor the feui OF the other hclds. so per
cent or whose production is continu-
ing 10 go TO Tidewater. Mr.. Byrd had
requested some time ago that IL this
substitute were offered Virginia would
gladly relin9uish her claim on these
he!ds for patriotic purposes
COAL TO BE CONSIGNED
TO FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
In order that coal from the Kama
VIVA fields might come to Virginia \
n 10 a;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
BERLIN CLAINS CAPTURE
OF TOWN Or CHAUDIS

BY Associa ted Press
BERLIN (vla LondUn), June 3-The
town OF Cnaudun. southwest of Sois-
sons. has been captured. the War Office
announced in its dag report
The heights west Of Chateau Thierry
also were taken. I'll. statement says.
Chaudun is four and a half miles
southwest Of scissors.
Thirty-one entente atrplanes were
shot down. and "succcssful attacks
were made by the German ayers on
railways leading 20 the battle field.
which were congested by movements
OF troops" the report states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

Continued From First Page)
out of action by French antiaircraft
guns.
one hundred and thirty tons OF ex.
plosires were dropped by French flyers
on important rail centers behind the
Marine battle front. These facts were
announced by the War Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
PERSHING GIVES BRIEF
STORY OF TIL: DAY
tBy Associatctl Prcsx- ]

10y NESocih tct Press.
WASHINGTON. June 3.--The follow
ing communique was received tonight
from General pershing:
"Patroliing was active in Picardy and
Lorraine.
Artillery fighting occurred in Lor-
rainc and in the woevre
AT number OF points there were
air raids. In these combats our avia-
tors shot down a hostile machine. One
of our planes Is missing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN AND HUN
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
fBy Associated Press.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 3.-After long inactiv-
ity, an artillery due broke out this
morning northwest Of Toul. 1t lasted
several hours. both American and Ger
man batteries letting loose everything
they had. The Germans used mucn
gas and high explosives. The terrific
roar OF the explosions gradually d-
unfinished until noon, when quiet reigned
again. No infantry action developed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
EMPEROR PAYS VISIT
no NEW BATTLE 'FRONT.'

AMSTERDAM. June 3.-j;mpcror Will
liam went close to the firing line dur
ing his visit to the new battle front
last week. according to an account
OF the trip, written by the Emperor's
faVorite correspondent. Karl Rosner,
of the 1.okal AnZeiger. of Berlin The
Emperor inspected the captured posi-
lions along the Chemin -des- Danes and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
Charged with Burning store.

Henry and Sarah Clay. OF Orange
County. were given preliminary hear
ing last week before a magistrate and
sent on TO the grand jury at the Sep
TENDER term OF court. charged with
burning storchouse. on March %
There was $50 worth OF insurance on
the building and the same amount on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
BRITISH BRING LARGE
NUMBER OF HUNS TO EARTH
tBy Associated Pre,sl'

tf3y Associated Press
LONDON. June 3.--Twenty-two Ger
man machines were brought down by
the British yesterday. Three British
machines are missing. Eight tons Of
bombs were dropped by British raiding
machines on the railway stations OF
'LeCateau. ST. Quentin and Valcnciennes
Eighteen additional tons were dropped
on many other targets. according to
to-nights Official report on aviation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
BRITISH CONDUCT AIR RAID
ON TOWN OF kARISRI-UF

AMSTERDAM, June 3-Four per
sons were killed, six seriously injured
and many slightly injured when ten
British machines attacked the open
town of Karlsruhe at o'clock Sunday
morning, according to the Weser lei.
tnns, of Bremen. Two of the British
airmen were shot down. 1t is declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
MONTGOMERY EDITOR
PLEASED WITH OHIO SOLDIERS

=
Thousands of these young soldiers
nave thronsed our streets on Wednes-
aa!s ana saturdays. the days of The
week they we're permitted 10 come TO
ihc city. and moro gentlcrnanly set
never walked the streets OF the cradle
81 me Contederacy. The editor OF
the Journal has made IL A po!r. IA
watch the conGuct OF young men and
mas yet 10 see an ungcntlemanlv act,
4 disTrapecttul glance at lady. the
east bo!St"Tousness or rowy!sm. As
,ncH are leaving Montgomery FOR tho
'front.' II affords tho journal a rrca.
uea! "t pleasure TO state these facts so
mat the fathers and mothers OF tho
boys BACK IN Ohio may know tina, their
sons nave acquitted themselves Ike
inc gentlemen that they are whila So
journ!ns among us
nile here they have taken part In
the social and religious life o. the
I!tE. the homes Of the people OF
Montgomery have been thrown on.,
20 them. with the result mar sovnr,,
scores of Montgomery girls will MAKE
their homes in Ohio as the wives Of
theSe ga!an: men. after the war IS
over. Many OF them have attended
the various churches to which ,hev
bce!oaS, and some have made talks and
'ahen pFominen; part In .he religious
exercises OF various religious orEan!za-
lions.
Among the greatest soldiers the
world has ever produced have been re-
NGiors men Chinese Gordon. stone
wall Jackson, Robert L. Lee. Lord
Roberts, Ha:g. and PershinC arc re-
iEious men and have left and are lcav-
ing their impression on the world The
Journal believes that the men from,
ONO, who visited the churches. Of the
courage TO stand UP and tell Of the
faiih that was in them, Will make none
the less efficient lighters. The surgeon
who asks Gods help before performing
a dangerous operation is in the same
nix that n general Is. who takes few
moments on his knees before the
operating OF the battle. TO ask the
guidance OF the great Commander of
the hosts q the world
1T affords the journal great deal
OF pleasure TO say few complimentary
words OF the Ohio soldiers who have
been with us as our guests as Won
might say, and we sincerely hope that
our people have made as fine an i'm,
preston or them as they have on US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

The British War Office statement on
aerial operations issued Saturday
hiSht reported raid on the station
ana workshops at karlsruhe. The
statement said that one OF the ma
chimes engaged in the raid had failed
TO return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

the stock. Tho damage amounted "a
Si7. The two persons are out ON 4
bail OF $500 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

have been in the hospitable Southland
nearly d year. For 800 days they were
at Montgomery. or Ell route 1t is
time the percentage OF men requiring
disciplinary action was exceptionally
small. An exact card index Of every
case however small. makes this state
ment susceptible OF absolute ana in
slant veriacation. No city Of 10000
people in the land inclusive OF men
women and children can show such a
record. In this connection the follow
inG editorial from the Montgoiuery
journal is in point: "a great many Of
the ONO boys ercampcd out at CanD
sheridan have gone or are prepariuc
to leave camp. They came here about a
year ago when the cantonmcnt was
hrst located in this city. and have been
with US ever since. They have been
visited by their fathers. mothers
s"eethcarts and other relatives from
the Buckeye State. and many warm
attachments have been formed between
the soldier Boys, their relatives and
friends and the people OF Moutgon-
er'.
"A hner body OF men was never
CHARTERED on people in times of war
They compose the very flower OF the
young manhood Of Ohio, and have de-
ported themselves like the gentlemen
they arc. II was the National Guard
oil ONO before being mustered into the
regular service. and that means thsy
were mostly volunteers. men who had
!o'hed the local military companies OF
thc various towns Of that state. which
as you know from our own State
troops. is composed Of the very best
young men that each town and c;,v
can boast. The military Companies
OK the cities OF Ohio were social or
CARNATIONS as we'll as military. drilled
TO night. and that accounts tor the
splendid personnel OF the troops tina,
have been .rrOr., ,,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
SUMNER sEwALL BRINGS
DOWN ENEMY PLANE

by AssocIntcd Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June. 3.-Lieutenant Sumner
sewall. OF Bath Me-, to-day shot down
an enemy two-seated airplane inside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04

the American lines northwest OF Toui.
after thrilling tight in which six Ger
man and three American planes parti-
cipatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
If YOU SUFFER FROM MALARIA.

Inkc Horrford's Acid Phosphate
while convalesccnt--a teaspoonfwl H.,
glass OF water is splendid tonic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
rruit-,Ienrt. for svc.,b.,

The delicious and original fruit
Favored. candy-coated Chewing Gum.
All good dea!crs--5c
Made by Frank II. Flcer CORPORATION
Philadelphia-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
COAL TO RE CONSIGNED
TO EIEI AnMINISrn L,rnp

In order that coal from the Kama
wha fields might come to Virginia \
change had 10 be made in the zoninc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-04
GERMAN THRUST
TOWARD FRENCH
CAPITAL HALTED

Continued From First PageN
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

he has proved his ability and has become deservedly popular. MT. Cuneo was born in the Indian Terri tory, and educated at Northwestern University, Chicago.
 Herbert Stendine, one of the ia nous theatrical family of Standings, has prominent part in The Hid den Spring. Tor twenty three years he was leading man at the Criterion Theatre, London, where he and Sir Charles Wyndham played together in World-famous roles. He has been in motion picture work four years. 'Doc"' Harry F. Crane, who has the part of Kerston, is a veteran of the Civil War, having fought at Gettysburg and in other famous engagements. He has a thorough knowledge of stage and screen and is "tEe grand old man of the films"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

nent residence must register at the place designated for the registra- tion of persons residing in the area wherein he may be during the peril cd herein named for registration. Any such person who may be in more than one registration area dur ing the period herein named for registrations must register at the place designated for the regis tration of persons residing in one of the areas wherein he may be during such period.
 Any person who expects to be absent during the period of registra- tion from the registration area in which he permanently resides may register by mail, but registration card must reach the persons or officials appointed to conduct the registration in such area on or be- fore the last day herein named for registration. Any such persons should apply as soon as practicar ble at place or of an official des- ignated or appointed respectively by the Governor of Alaska for in- structions as to how he may regis ter by mail
 Any person who, on account Of absence without the Territory of Alaska, does not register shall with in five days after reaching the first port in Alaska register at the prop CT place designated for registration, or by mail as provided for other ab- sentees.
 '1N WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done lin the District of Co., lumbia this seventeenth day Of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-second.
 "(signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19.- Alec Graggains, one of the old-time school of boxers and who, of late years, has been prominently identi- fled in the training of the younger generation of ring men says that the day of scientific boxing has passed He gives two reasons for this
 According tos Greggains, the top notchers of the present day do not take the trouble to instruct the prom ising boys He cites Peter Jack son. Jack Dempsey and Jimmy Car roll as a trio ,of the old-timers who spent much of their time in coach ing likely looking boys.
 Secondly. the followers of boxing are demanding more and more ac- ton leading to a decisive decision, preferably a knockout This means according to Greggains, that the lads are neglecting their form for the sake of boreing in slambang fash ion in the hope of landing a knock out blow and thus keeping in favor with the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Peculiarly Fascinating Story Coming Tonight.

Much impressed by the girl, Dane makes inquiries in the village and is told that she is a Miss Virginia Carlton, and that nothing is known concerning her except that she is crazy and lives in the old walled place with a couple of uncommuni- cative old servants.
 After repeated meetings with the winning girl, Dane finds himself in quandary. She seems to be per fectly sane in all her actions and yet there is something continually preying on her mind which greatly worries her and yet which she will not discuss with him despite his at tempts to have her do so. Daily she becomes a greater puzzle.
 This is an unusually interesting photo drama called "The Madness of Helen" and coming to the Palace theatre tonight. Ethel Clayton and Carlye B3sekwell are featured and will hold your interest by their mas terful performance during every foot of the big feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Billie Burke Will
 Appear Tomorrow Night.

Billie Burke's latest Paramount picture, 'The Mysterious Miss Ter ry," deals with the life of an ad- venturous heiress in a boarding house. The dwellers in New York s myriad boarding as well as those in the thousands of others scattered all over the country will recognize with interest the perfect "take-off" on the typical boarding house mistress and the various types that infest boarding houses, such as the ambitious young clerk, the eat ish" old maid and the ubiquitous salesman. ''The Mysterious Miss Terry" which abounds in humor as well as mystery and intrigue will be the attraction at the Coliseum theatre tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

After reciting the provisions of the Public Resolutions of Congress approved May 20, 1918, and part | of Section and Section 6 of the | Act approved May 20, 1917, a pro clamation of the President signed | June IT, 1918, reads as follows:
 And Whereas on the twentieth | Hundred and Eighteen, the Presi- | dent of the United States did issue | proclamation calling upon all per sons subject to registration in the several States and in the District of Columbia to register as provided by the aforesaid Public Resolutions. And Whereas in such proclamation it was provided among other things that a day of registration in the Territories of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico will be named in a. lat CT proclamation. t~ ~
 NOW THEREFORE, I, Wood row Wilson, President of the Unit cd States, for the purpose of flxing the time for registration in the Ter ritory of Alaska, do hereby set, hx and establish the period between seven o'clock ante meridian on the second day of July, to nine o'clock post meridian on the third day or September, Sundays and Legal holidays exceptedD, year one thous- and nine hundred eighteen, as the period of registration, and l do here by direct that during such period all male persons herein made sub feet to registration do present themselves for the purpose of reg istration at such places and during such hours, and to be registered by such persons or officials in such areas as shall be designated and ap- pointed by the Governor of the Territory of Alaska.
 All male persons, citizens of the United States, residing in Alaska, and all other male persons residing in Alaska who have since the End day of September. year one thous- and nine hundred seventeen, and on or before the third days of Sep | tplnDtT, hundred eighteen, attained their twenty first birthday, are required to register, excepting only ofhcers and enlisted men of the men Of the
 Regular Army, the Navy, me Ma
 rine Corps and the National Guards land Naval Militia while in the service of the United States, and officers in the Officers Reserve Corps and enlisted men in the Enlisted
 Reserve Corps while in active serv- | ice.
 Any person who on account Of sickness will be unable to present
 himself for registration. may apply on or before the last day for regis
 tration, at place designated there
 for by the Governor of Alaska, Tor instructions as to how he may reg ister by agent.
 l "Aay person who has no perma-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Coast International League
>IRAP me %I FIELD iEi T4

It is expedient that every State organize a Home Guard for the de- fense of it's citizens lives and prop erty during the period of war, and these guards should be organized promptly.
 Sooner or later there will have gone abroad all of our Regular Ar my, our National Guard Army and our National Army, and then the or ganization of the Home Guards in the different States will become absolute ly necessary.
 But that situtaion should be met in advance without waiting until the absolute necessity for such guards will cause undue haste i'll their re cruiting, training and equipment.