davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

Paris fen ls--i1veig ariiaerv "a.
taanEea mavteG tie nxhfiax lass
ssEaf aa ne Aiaafaaa frunf hsf esen
fAa Ttor 4na rnller rlsesx ana -
"a fof Eauf trfe aasefstgs srfire
Ais'es ibe atais ffenca tfuNs. &egura.
aN ~ ~ tsFaa rernr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

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fn W mansrsi nennf ar SKATE
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laiFaneais nfiatei n err GRE taai
eafe eeen nrsf teafFrel
ua Itn lt Ie 81 81 snd o. 1873
nf also ar FaEh anf erer1 Menfaf
ssr'nains laa al $3.50 snt HpnnHa
na 90 ie ans iar.Htiaa Nsrrt l
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barn faei af lse g1Eff Derived irara
Peel fsr ans tarfae@ Ftrets
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arffnfs
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H9f
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ntff ats asaY hara iafI it tafH sH
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mirsfrsfsr of ere state n stirh
anf s .eraffd nf hg t's lfprs
senfaufs aafsarfgoi tserefore aran
iiaa'tn hF fhe tnle1 states
Fnsa AtmIrisiFatar
sos rrirfffs af .1tissers af
'atf esrera mas barn fafi as 1sas.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27

son who says 4 intend to stick and
really means it, is of more value
than a shipload of people whose
residence is determined by the
amount of the stake they can &C
quire before getting on the boat"
Viscount Ishii, japanese ambassa-
dor, is reported to have declared
recently that the German emperor
was responsible for the yellow
peril in the United States and for
an extensive anti-American propa-
ganda campaign in Japan.
Two years ago at Toxic. he
said, he told the American ambassa-
dor he thought outside influences
were at work to create unfriendly
feeling between Japan and America,
but that he was not then in a posi-
ton to state definitely the name
of the person he suspected as the
instigator.
8 = **
That some wives welcome the
draft as solution of the lazy hus-
band problem, is indicated by the
following letter, which recently
reached the desk of Provost Mar
shall General Crowder:
Dear U. S.:-My husband asst
for me to rote for him a rekoment
that he supports his family. He
ant done nothing but drink lemon
essence and play the fiddle since
married him 8 years ago and gotta
feed kids of hisen. Take him away
and welcome for need the grub
and his bed for the kids may bee
you can get him to carry gun for
hes good on squirrels and eating
Don't tell him but take him.
P S. He can't rote."
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27
AN ANCHORAGE VIEW

Every boat is taking people out
of Anchorage, says the Anchorage
Weekly Democrat, and explains that
there are many reasons for the
exodus. Delay in getting the ap-
preparation caused some to leave.
Promises of higher wages. Reported
abnormally prosperous times in that
mystic Outside. The war. But
greatest of all causes is one not
numerated above, Alaska misfits
ANY big project like the build
ing of the government railway was
bound to send this way a large pop
ulation, many of them from some
other like project, all intent on max
ing what they could out of the i'm
mediate means at hand and then
beating it.
"Such are the people who ques-
ton the merchant on MS prices, VINO
are ever on the guard that they
may not leave an extra penny in
the country; who are continually
and forever telling US what great
guys they were when they We're
perambulating around in their own
perfectly safe baliwick
To the people who are going to
have the big job of making the
greatest commonwealth in America
out of Alaska, the room of the class
of people spoken of will be of more
help than their company.
Alaska needs people but red
blooded, imaginative people who can
see further ahead than a board
dock or days pay.
Just now it is discouraging to see
our population dwindling but you
can bank upon it that the one per-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27
NOTICE

Mrs. David H. More wishes to an.
nounce that she will give a tea at
her home from 8 to 6 p. m. on Wed.
nesday, August 18th, and extends
cordial invitation to the ladies
of Nenana to attend.
The tea is given in honor of Mrs
+. u. Browne, who desires to meet
all the ladies of Nenana, and it is
hoped that all the ladies of the dis
trlct will attend the tea given by
Mrs. More and meet Mrs. Browne.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27
SOLDIERS HAVE
VARIED DUTIES
BEHIND FRONT

Behind the British Lines in France
Life on active service is not en-
tirely composed as some people are
inclined to imagine, of fighting of
sitting in treches, of resting in bill
lets, of marching, eating and sleep
ing. 1t is true that the main ac-
Invites of the soldier are comprised
in the above list, but there are
countless other duties which he is
called upon to perform-duties that
might best be called "odd jobs"
and some of which are distinctly
odd.
The camps of camp-followers, who
used to perform the more mental
tasks of the battle zone, are gone,
never to return. The soldier must
now be his own newer of wood and
drawer of water. He must attend
himself to all the little details of
life, the cleaning of his quarters,
the digging of trenches, the carry
ing of his food. Broken trenches
must be mended, fresh trenches dug,
and dug-outs built All these odd
jobs, which the soldier is called upon
to do in what would otherwise be
his spare time, he sums up under
the comprehensive heading of
fatigue"
Fatigue duty, as the name i'm
plies, is not often a light or restful
form of occupation. 1t may involve
a long march with nights work
at the end of it.
The first men to be picked for
"a fatigue party are the defaulters,
men guilty of minor delinquencies
such as the possession of a rusty
rifle or an unshaven chin at the
morning parade. 1t follows that the
term fatigue" has fallen somewhat
into disrepute, for it has come to
be associated, at least in the civilian
mind, with an idea of punishment
In consequence, an attempt has beer
made to differentiate between extra
work which is definitely allotted as
form of punishment, and extra
work which is included in the duties
of every soldier, be his characte,
ever so stainless. For this pur
pose new phrase has been intro
duced. This new phrase is "work.
ing party" Men are elected TO,
working parties in turn, so that
everyone contributes a share.
So far as possible, working part
les are employed on essentially mill.
tary operations, such as the putting
up of wire entaglements, the dig.
glng of trenches, the carrying of
ratlons and stores, whereas a fatigue
party is likely to be employed on
more mental forms of occupation.
But it is difficult to change old
names, and though the distinction
between fatigue party and work
ing party is carefully observed in
official orders, the British soldier
himself is still inclined to apply the
old name fatigue" indiscriminatelv
to all forms of extra work, "
In the main, it is the unfortunate
lh1antryman who is called upon to
supply working parties. The en-.
glneers, for example, depend to q
great extent on infantry labor for
the carrying out of their varions
operations.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27

BY generator connected with
the crank mechanism, a new French
motion picture protector is furnished
with its own electric light.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27
Want ADS.
FOR SALE-Enameled double bed,

FOR SALE-Enameled double bed,
cotton layer laid mattress, spring
Lang cook stove, wood or coal,
also heater and baker, wheel
barrow, shotgun, 16 bore, with
shells; axes, wedges, saws, sledge,
peavy, carpenter tools, etc; all
best quality and cheap. Inquire
at yellow tent, opposite Commits
sion sawmill
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-27

The mother of family who does
not economic today is taking to-
morrow's bread out of the mouth
of her children.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
NEW YORK CITY
TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN

in THE SUPREME COURT or sOCrH
AFRlCA-WatWater ersrand Local Divi-
siOn.--I5et tWecn XENA OSHMAN, Plaintiff
and LAZAR oSItMAN, Defendant.
BE it remembered thar ihe above named
defendant was summoned to answer tho
above named plaintiff in an action for res
titution OF conlugal rights. failing which
for dissolution of the marriage subsstinE
between them.
And be II further remembered that on
Thursday. the Sth of August, 1918, before
the said Court came the said plaiutift her
counsel. attorney and Witnesses, and the
said defendant. although duly summoned
and forcwarncd, comes not. but makes Il, -
fault and thereupou having heard counsel
for the plaintiff and the evidence ad-
duced,
The Court grants Judgment for plaintiff
for restitution Of coujugsl rights and or
plaintiff on or before the 4th day OF Janu-
ary. 1919 failing which to show cause il
any to this Court on the i4lh DAY Of Jauu-
AIRY, 1919. why the bonds Ot marriage now
subsisting between aim and the plaintiff
shall rot be dissolved as prayed. with
costs: why plaintiff shall not he declared
entitled to the custody Of the minor child
OF the marriage.
Service Of this order 10 be effected by
enc publication in a New York newspaper.
BY the Court.
(Sgd., i HlNSBACK
Assistant Registrar.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
A! $ l!lllIl5 5Il]IR 7ldI7i l!1!l;l1[IlJ|

renowned whirlwind skaters, and "A
bevy of skating girls who reproduce
q genuine hockey match. While the
ice numbers are Il dominant feature
Of the revue, there is also an ample
sprinkling Of clever specialties,
tuneful numbers and attractive en-
sembles which combine to make the
piece a we'll balanced offering. The
latter are introduced in a tabloid
musical comedy, "On the Carpet"
which is interpreted by a cast head
ed by Helen Hardick and Harry
Francis, and also includes such we'll
known performers as Yvonne Darle.
Blye Brown, Nadia and Mussette.
Among the more popular musical
numbers are Wonderful Time, ,""My
Japanese Love Bird" "rhe Days Of
Old" Egypt Land" and "There's
Nothing Too Good for Our Yankee
Boys"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Nlurray's

Mortimer E. Kelly-at Murray's
is very busy these days making
alterations on the second floor
which will permit him to accom-
modate the overflow Of trade which
this popular restaurant is exper-
iencing
The second floor is to be levelled
and seating space increased. This
will make this part of Murray's a
much more comfortable place for
dining than heretofore. A large
dancing space on this floor will be
arranged. The revolving floor space
tables are IN such @reat der nd
Kelly may install a'novel attraction
on the second floor.
Healy's
The dazzling skating ballet, "On
the Ice," which is the principal feat
urc Of Thomas Healy's Victory Revue
at the Golden Glades, has been voted
one of the most daring and novel
theatrical rarebits of the current
season. All manner of ice exhibi-
tions, from fancy skating to dare
devil acrobatic feats, are introduced
by galaxy OF ice artists such as
never before have been grouped in
single production. Topping the
list is dainty Cathleen Pope, whose
clever work has more than earned
for her the popular sobriquet of
Queen of the Ice. Next in line
comes William p Chase, whose form
skating has been a distinct feature
Of the performance. Others con-
tributing equally delightful special
ties to this part of the entertain
ment are Davidson and Dean, world
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Martinique Hotel

"Over the Top" went the chorus Of
the "Attaboy" Revue at the Hotel
Martinique Wednesday night, with
its quota of $150,00O in subscriptions
for the fourth Liberty Loan. And
as subscriptions taken by the Alta
boy" beauty octet have since been
averaging 100000 nightly. it seems a
surety that the final recapitulation
at the close Of the loan finds them
with a quarter of a million sub
scribed for. Competition for the $l00
bond prize hung up by Producer Gus
Edwards for the chorus lady selling
the most bonds was sharper Wednes-
day night, as Hazel Mack, Ona Nun
son and Viola Brown were prac-
tically tied for first honors, they
having taken approximately $4,000
each in subscriptions.
The drive made by the principals
was carried over the 100000 mark
through Mercedes Lorens, the star,
corralling $21.650; Irene Martin, the
ingenue. s15,600; Maude Drury, the
soprano, $13,400, and Eleanor Pierce,
SI1 400.
The success Of the drive in the
Omar Khayyam room of the Mar
Unique has been due in large meas
ure to the versatility Of Producer
Edwards and Manager Walter Chan
dler, jr., and their untiring efforts
to secure the best speakers availa-
Bile, in addition to celebrities of the
stage and screen as added attrac-
tions each night. Among the latter
who donated their artistic efforts
from night to night we're Louis
Mann, Tom Wise, Charles Purcell
of the "Maytime" company; Richard
Pyle, Florence Earle, Ida Albright
and Myrtle Steadman
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
BIRTHS

BORGENICHT-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Borgenicht
(nee Helen R. Gottesman) announce the
birth OF daughter October Il.
STKAWITT-Ms. and Mrs. Mortimer D. Ska
witt (nee Sara Schif) announce the birth
of daughter October IL at Minzesheim-
er's Sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AND WOMEN

Steady work in light, clean. modern
paper box factory; experience unneces-
sary; good pay; quick advancement.
THOMPSON & NORRIS CO.,
Concord and Prince SITS. Brooklyn.
near Manhattan Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
:
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED.

GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED.
Help win TIE war The Thaddeus
Davis Ink Co. offers profitable employ
ment to girls and women; excellent
wages, steady work and bonus; Uncle
Sam needs you here. Ask for Mr.. Car
isle, 95 Van Dam ST., 3 blocks south of
West Houston St, between Hudson and
Greenwich.
OFFICE CLERK. able experience unnecessary II
earnest and intcl1igent good salary and quick
advancement; II competent. H. NJ, Boz 33
Tribune Onlce
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
ana In Memoriarn Notices may be
teierhoned to The Tribuue any time
up 70 midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
aad send the notice ~ you wish II In
serted Bin for salne Will be mailed to
you later The notice Will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
MARRIAGES

BAxTER-vAN DEvENTER-At St Mi
chaers Church. New York City. October
sen Van Deventer and Mr.. Charles Min
turn Baxter. jr.
BURkE-STRABELLA-- and Mrs. w.
II. Strahella announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Augusta Gillet. TO Mr. Alan
Thomas Burke. u. S. N. Il. S.. on Satur-
day. October 10. 1918, of 4lO Riverside
Drive. New York City.
STEvENS-ALDCROFT Friday. Octo-
Der Is. at St. Thomas's Church. New York
City. by the Rev. Frank W. Crowder. Mar
garet Hanford. daughter OF Mrs. John
Csmwells Aldcroftt, of Hudson. n. T.. to
John Bayard Stevens, U. S. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
"The Naiser-Tha Beast Of Berlin
Monday and Tuesday at Richmond

"The Beast OF Berlin" they call him
and after you have witnessed this
stirring photopav, which will be
shown at the Richmond for two days
beginning with Monday matinee, you
will agree with us that YOU haven't
been so thrilled in long,long time
1t is not a battle picture. it has no
plot to speak or and thnre is no one
story, but the whole is presentation
which will stir you to the breaking
point All the vital points of the
world war are brought cut with a
tt-faithfulness to detail and Il realism
which can't be beaten. The long list
Of principals all deserve special men
tion. bat the part of the kaiser as
played by Rupert Julian is a master
piece in screen acting Don't miss it.
Did you know that the kaiscr's left
ann is six inches shorter than his
right. and that the hand is puny as
chiIds? And did you know now h"
carried it IN order TO disguise the
de ,ormity?
Did you know that the kaiser has
mania fer admiring beautiful hands.
which greatly embarrasses the ladies
Of his court?
All these things and many more in
the private life of the Jackal. of Eu-
rope, who has plunged the whole
world into war and sorrow, are shown
in "The Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin
To miss it is 10 miss the most illumi-
mating expose Of this enemy OF man
kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
Crown Jewels Recovered.

New York, June S.-On opening a
strong box that reposed in Manhat-
tan safe deposit boxx in the name OF
the wife of bogus United States
army officer, now a fugitive in Swe-
den, Federal agents discovered $780,
00C worth of the $2,900,000 collection
af Jewels stolen from the collection of
the former Russian cZor.
Customs detectives today said they
expect to locate the other missing
Jewels when they apprehend a man
who escaped when the steamship Sci
liz Olav arrived ten days ago. The
man in question represented himself
as being in the United States diplo-
matte service. He is said TO be an
associate of the bogus army officer
Now in Sweden, and he is believed GO
have in his possession $l,65O,Oeo
worth Of jewels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
FRENCH FORGING. AHEAD
Continue Advance North Of Chateau
Thierry-Progress South of Ourcq

| Continue Advance North Of Chateau
Thierry-Progress South of Ourcq
Paris, June S.-French troops CO.
operating with the Americans north
; west of Chateau Thierry continued to
advance on the northern portion Lf
that front, the French war Office an
nounced today.
Two violent German attacks on the
southern portion of the line in that
region were repulsed with heavy
losses.
South of Ourcq. the French pro-
eressed, pressing the Germans back"
the communiGue said.
The French lines now reach the
west borders of Dammard, east ul
Chevy, and one kilometer (62l mile),
north Of Neully-ls.Poterie.
Fifty prisoners were taken.
Further south two "iolen' German
attacks against Bourosches III Leth-
toilet were broken Up with heavy
losses.
(Bouresches is five miles west Of
Chateau-Thierry; Lethiolet is two
miles southeast of Bouresches, on the
main highway leading westward from
Chateau -Thierry).
Son the Aisne front, there was very
heavy cannonading near FaverolleS
(sixteen miles southwest of Soissons).
Southwest Of Ambleny (six miles
directly west of Soissons), French po-
sitions were improved"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
NEW GRAND JURY
y iii Meet al /! O'clock Next Monday
Morning.

The special grand jury for the MAY
term of the Corporation Court met
again yesterday afternoon, and ac-
jcurned about ) o'clock. Their report
has not been made public.
The Corporation Court will begin
.ts June term on Monday next. This
will be regular grand jury term
One case of alleged violation of the
rohihition law will be considered.
The following will compose the grand
Jury: E. NJ. Anderson, c. Page Wal,
Ter, jr.. S. W. Pitts. John NJ. Reed
John W. Monroe. Samuel Bendheim
Thomas w. Robinson, Lorenzo VOL
ford. 7. J. Fannon, George 7. Bur
rcughs. D. Milton French and Level
lyn Dyson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
Humor in the Trenches.

Paris. June 7.-Marines have car
r;ed their baseball humor into TIE
aaecuts and trenches Of France.
"Whcn the German shells burst
about us the fellows call out strike
orc or ball one,' and when shel!
lands uncomfortably close. they shout
''air ball"
This is disclosed by Private Arthur
n Fauble in. letter to his father,
william FaubIe, Northfeld. Ohio,
For a time the sea soldiers hal
great fun at what they called the
international worlds series but o.
fcers admonished them that their ex'
carnations did not conform to trench
etiquette. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
.U-BOAT RAID FAILURE
Naval Experts Still Believe Sea
Wolves Are Headed Homeward.

Washington, June S.--Naval GUAR
ters still believed today the Teutor
U-boat raiders have started sneaking
back to base. But they warned that
a repetition of the foray is almost
certain.
Some navy officers believed that
Germany has started on a definite
campaign of terorization on this side.
They indicated the view that U-boats
will be assigned to definite tours CT
duty on the American side in the
hope of thwarting American war
plans.
If, as suspected, the first foray is
about ended, its results can he sum-
med up with the statement that, as
military venture, it was miserable
failure. Small non-military ships,
only few lives, and tankship were
the toll.
Reports that the submarines actu-
ally chased an incoming transport
for nearly half day until the Amer
ican vessel was rescued by destroyers
hastily summoned by wireless reach
ed here last night. The Navy De-
paltment withheld all information on
this subject, although it was general
ly accepted as true.
B. It is known that all coastwise
shipping and ns-Atlantic vessels
now are taking the same precautions
as they take on the other side while
in western Atlantic waters.
Several steamers have made GER
tain Atlantic ports during the last
tvcnty-four hours have reported the
presence of submarines. By orders OF
the Navy Department, however, these
reports are withheld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
Denies She Has Been Shot.

New York, June S-Miss Ruth Law,
tic aviatrix, answering persistent
rumcrs. today declared that
Il have not been arrested as a
German spy.
81 have not been shot.
81 am not a man disguised as
woman.
The story that | have mysterious
TX disappeared is untrue At the,
:imc ! was reported missing was
giving exhibition flights at Danyille
and other Illinois cirieS. -.
Miss Law returned, tp New 'iofk
last night after being in Washington
Yesterday arranging for a license for
flights in behalf of the Red Cross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
AMERICANS HOLD GAINS
Advance Three Miles Into Hun Lines.
british Take Prisoners and Machine

Advance Three Miles Into Hun Lines.
British Take Prisoners and Machine
Gun.
With the Americans on the Marine,
June S.-American troops co-operat-
irg with the French this morning hold
all gains Of the last two days fight
ing on 4 tcn-mile front northwest of
Ckateau-Thierry There is tempo
rary Iu!l as this is cabled, but the
battle threatens to break out anew
ut any moment.
The Americans and French now
hold a line extending from northwest
of Vinly. through Bussiares and Bell
eau to southeast of Boures-ches. This
represents an advance ranging from
less than a mile at some points to
nearly three miles at other points.
London, June S.-"We captured a
few prisoners in a raid in the sector
Of Hulluch," the British war office an
nounccd today. patrols inflicted
casualties upon the enemy and. cap
tared a machine gun near Strazeele.
There has been artillery activity north
cf Albert and southeast OF Arras."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-08
HANGS HIMSELF IN ELL
Harvey Utley. Of Camp Lee, Commits
Suicide on Being Arrested as De.

Suicide on Being Arrested as De.
serter.
Richmond, June 9-Harvey Utley,
a soldier stationed at Camp Lee, and
living at 1916 Taylor street, hung him.
self Thursday night in ce at the
Second police station. U..ey was
placed under arrest Tuesday :fternoon
on the charge of being absent with
out leave. It is thought that he be-
came moody and melancholy because
of his predicamcrt, and decided to
end it all. He committed suicide by
winding his belt around one of the
bars of the upper part of the cell door
tied it around his neck and kicked
small prop from under him
He was discovered in this posltlo:
about 7:30 o'clock aid was CIT dow
Immediately. He was then II a dying
condition but medical aid was sum
moned in the hope of saving his life