davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
More British Troops
Are Among Italians

,IidlAALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
nOlH HERN ITALY, Ap7iI S.-The
,nr''Nh forces are. now fighting on
"e Italian mountain front I'm ono Of
, NA'ago sectors which sustained
...u' OF the enemy's heaviest pres
i'e last fan. The daily bulletin
,aue' by General Diaz. the ItseSsn
.,,nln'nder In chief. makes the first
,,,'''N'' TO the presence % the Rrit-
,tl on the mountain line. II saws
,I "a hrI,ish patrols attacked enemy
,.. '' posts az number OF points
,,.., destroyed tho garrison Of
' post and captured prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
MUST OPEN NEGRO PRECINCT
upreine Court Directs oLfusLec
county 20 Grant Petition.

dsr',..' r,'N,.l.'ANlioMA CITY. April 9-Man-
cogr,g 'rnlEht against the okfuskee
pra,I... e.eetiqn board TO create a
sug,s,r I'D the town Of Boley was
day 40, hy the supreme court to-
~. m , nm opinion by Justice Hardy.
ti-sr,'F ~, met Is composed almost en-
MAD. negroes Petitions had been
prerlr.,' thee county board for the
ispt ,,'.. on INC ground that a sufflc-
isrr.,.....lnne OF voters resided in the
t4ir, sought 10 be Included in the
ths e'lhct This was shown in
The t,'...'"'ings TO the satisfaction OF
tbi, '' court and under the statute
hs - ,lIiicient 10 Justify the grant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

uncover his head. Travellers and of heart will go
of their way o here pay their respective
tributes
"Prvae Enright Private Greshaml Private Hay
In the of France | thank YOU God receive your
souls FAREWELL"
Do you know, Private Enrght that those words are
accompanying your down through history? Do you
know Private Gresham that they offer not alone the thanks
of France but of all the world which loves and fights to-day
for liberty and justice? Do you know, Private Hay that
they have whispered benedcon the hearts of all your
counrymen ready do all and give all that your sacrifice
may not have been in vain?
To-day we raise great funds for further conduct of this
Humanity say prayer and carry on for tact
reflects that hope to-day abldes IN force alone.
Great sums are being volunteered. The bonds of
liberty become Liberty Bonds Shall then, buy many
as we can? Shall do less than this when you have
done much?
And shall think of these application blanks for
Liberty Bonds merely business forms? Indeed, COM
rades we shall not-for write they shall become
wonderful memoriam upon which inscribed Private
Enrght Private Gresham, Private Hay, salute you'll"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
we salute you!

NRIVATE Enright, Private Gresham, Private Hay.
I'D J we salute you!
~ Yours have become mperlshable names upon
the Roll of Honor for to you belongs the proud
distinction of having been the first of this Nations Forces
in France to make the supreme sacrifice.
While cannons doomed grim accompaniment the
profound thanks of great sister nation went out to you
from the lips of that French commanding officer who off
ciated at your simple burial
"In the name of the -..th DIVISION in the name OF
the French army and in the name of France bid fare
well Private Enght Private Gresham and PrVatefiay
of the American
"Of their own free will they had left prosperous and
happy country to here They knew war was
continuing in Europe; they knew that the forces lighting
for honor, love of justice, and civilization were Suh
checked by the long prepared forces serving the powers
of brutal domination, oppression, and babarly. hey
knew that still necessary. hey wished to
give up their and they had not forgotten
old historical memories while Others forgot more recent
"We will therefore ask that the mortal remains OF
these young be left here, left with us forever we
inscribe the ombs "Eere lie the FIRST soldiers OF the
republic the United States to fall on the soil OF France
for liberty and Justice" The Passer-hg will stop and
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15

WASHINGTON March
 
  . American l
  O supplies will be Russians into the hands the Germans Discussing Japanese territory Vadivostok a O allied officials ;t
 
 
  the Russian alL although Bhovid promised
  sckn \ representative
  delayed labor leader affecting of the Soviet
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
AMERICANS MAKE FIRST PERMANENT
 ADVANCE TOWARD BERLIN


     ions but hOu
  positions to bombardmens shells
   positions
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

a hundred three  Blsc1d delegates IH the log al O
  that SOe had ratified stable reorganization of energies defending he I'oh Russia the in in conquered Bohcyd 
  under nfuence bengfo n
  in the the mante by olheviki supporters
 marked addresses holding tho of carr a amid clamol
 a 
  the several immediately the their indignation number declaring Russia deliberately the Teutons
 dissolved midst
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
Bosfevii Efforts to Turn Russia Over to reutons Has Successful Continuation at Moscow Conference. So- viet Congress Accepts Humiliating Terms by
 Overwhelming Majority Believed Japan
 Will Occupy VladivostOk at Early Date.

f crush opposition O  The 1n of ysok military supplies place Tho officials O he NtN or an
 
 mpot statement be expected o a $ O the
  d i n
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
SOVIET CONGRESS ACCEPTS GERMAN PEACE
GREAT FIGHT AGAINST
 RIGGS DEVELOPS
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

WASENGTpN N.t.4 H deycIopmont of 8 ag l, to the vcrnorsti Alaska. tI aH,a,ts opposing the [ u s lcac var , ' , Ist n protes are in |. or r1 <. be [ ! | v
 Reports s il the ii of n suspend
 u. , :. become v, intc that it has caused tho S. . nomination a completed
 Senator lfna.u,. >...' ,.au.ott,o indicated 1.. g. ..n lua arporun- e e houI l.2,rIIu. t...,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15

get half the first subscription price Thr
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

AMERICAN 15.The    trated dartil  occupied by
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
FORMER SENATOR STEPHENSON DIES.
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Wisconsin 15-Fomer 
  home in ci ity at o Iie in at of 
  to
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
H|NDENBERG GIVES
 CHESTY INTERVIEW
Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press.

all blame for continuance of tho will O delivering a $ h O a m leading O
 wvc a 10 the the developments
 Feeling that she being threatened a ion therefore resolved further paeying Hndenberg q of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
MIL LWAUKEE SOCIALIST
 MAYOR REMOVED
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, March ra N>,r from the ctaimansi 'l ',n,u a or sixteen ll
 The removal H n.i. l..In, Mayor o questionnaire with m with his platform o' r4 o,,,.
 f t l, t ', la, o To l. rec on the he in refusing make Q the
 removal has caused a sensation @ is defending n
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15
RUSSIAN SITUATION
 VERY GRAVE
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

MOSCOW. E"~-. N.n1 A.-... of the Russian na demand of the I, of the govern 1cia,fte admin Is the govern D
 Practically n t tn" buildings Quarters arc being <lcn, several of tho t.. arriving from
 
 Lonme ,oluoI,- .,ls government widespread dt~conrorf .r orou developments anticipated ' ,rl1uc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

0 he Nugget in issueo of in widespread isturhan n
 Anzger employed of
 
  nmsAssoCIATED PRESS
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15

of Bolshevki
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-15

busy Boys soo Stamps each subscription Inc
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13

burg, as in Belgium, have constantly attempted to rouse hostility to the Entente by exploiting these air raids but their efforts have proved unsuc- cessful, and the people of Luxem- burg persist, despite all propaganda, in regarding the German invader as the real culprit, recognizing clearly that Luxemburg is raided only be- cause the German army is there.
 The Luxemburg parliament and government have lodged protests at Berlin against the action of the Ger man army in placing anti-aircraft guns around the city of Luxemburg.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
AMERICAN CONSUL
 MAKING LONG TRIP

LONDON.-A three weeks trip up the Congo river by a steamer is in store for Harry A. Mcbride, of Detroit, United States consul in Lon don, who left here recently on a government mission which will take him to Central Africa. MT. Mo Bride, who was formerly United States consul in Belgian Congo, ex- poets to spend four or five months in Central Africa on business for the United States government.
 Before departing for the Belgian Congo, MT. Mcbride is to go to Mon- rovia, the capital of Liberia, having lately been appointed temporary re- ceiver-general and financial adviser of the Liberian government.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

United States of America, Fourth District of Alaska, ss:-
 Public notice is hereby given. that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias Cor eXecution) issued out of the Dis trlct Court of the United States for the 4th District of Alaska on judg- ment rendered in said court. on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1918, in favor of Kuskokwim Commercial Co.,. a corporation, and agalnst Thomas Robin, I have. on this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1918, levied upon the following described real esta.e, situated in the precinct of Innoko, and Territory of Alaska, to wit: All the right, title and interest of the defendant Thomas Robin in and to that certain mining claim known as the Bonanza Association" on Little Creek, in Innoko Pre- cinct, 4th Division of Alaska, and all of the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to claim Number one below on Little Creek, aforesaid in Innoko precinct, 4th Division of Alaska; and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 4th day of November, A. D., 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. at Front door of the Marshal's Office. at Flat City, Alaska.
 Dated, Flat City, Alaska, August 22nd, 1918.
 L. T. ERWIN
 U. s. Marshal, Fourth Dis
 trict of Alaska
 By c. c. GERAGHTY,
 Deputy. CHAS. E. TAYLOR,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First publication Sept. 13. Last publication Oct. IS.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13

and in the bread-making plant the long line of ovens were turning out stacks of white bread for these 5000 hearty eaters, This was a meatless day, for civilians, but one of the negro chefs offered us a taste of the steaming meat curry, which would have done credit to a Paris chef.
 An exciting event of the trip was learned as we passed along. Most of the voyage had been uneventful. But, nearing this side lookout had signalled the appearance of a peri scope. Soon the deck guns got into action, and two depth charges were dropped over the spot where the periscope was last seen. But there was no further sign of hostile craft. If the depth charges took effect they left no trace for there was no wreckage on the water Very soon the incident had passed and some of the ships did not even know any thing unusual had occurred On the upper deck we saw the deadly depth charges and the long tobaggan slide along which they are started ontheir errand The charges were in metal cylinders the size of a cask, two on each side ready to drop over
 Besides these the gunnery officer was proud of the possession of guns made for use on battleships, but mounted here on deck.
 "They will outshoot any sub marine afloat', said the officer, pat ting his big weapons as though they were pets.
 In the officers mess hall one of the officers summed up the results of the trip. Most of the men, he said, were from the West, with large number of farmer boys who had never been on the water before. This was a great experience, a great adventure, and they were eager for it. There was little sea-sickness after the first few days. The men looked forward anxiously to getting into the fighting front, for there was one common impulse running through them all, as shown by their letters home-that there was big job ahead which had to be done, and they wished to do it and have done with it so as to return home.
 As we came ashore two American airplane sections were being de- parked, with their Libetry motors and all the paraphrenalia of flight. These arrivals, long deferred, but now coming strong and fast, were almost as cheering as the arrival of troops, and together they signalled that vital part in men and machines that America would soon be taking in the critical stage of the great conflict.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
. EAGER FOR END;
 KAISER DESPISED

AMSTERDAM recent semi offical statement published in Ger many describing Luxemburg as a German town" has attracted at 1 tention again to the bitter lot of the people of Luxemburg, whose princess vainly appealed to the Ger mans to spare her little country in the early days of the German in cursion into Belgium.
 For four years now, the citizens of Luxemburg have lived isolated under the yoke of German military domination. Three thousand Luxem- burgers have escaped into France and joined the French army.
 It is true that Luxemburg has not faced, as Belgium and Serbia have, the devastation brought in de- fensive fighting on her own soil, but war has come by air, and just as it has been necessary for the Entente airmen to bomb German billets in Belgium and French towns, so they have frequently had occa- sion to bomb Luxemburg, and with deadly effect
 German propagandists in Luxem-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
MARRYING IN FRANCE

'Let me give you a little advice, says a writer in one of Paris leading journals, addressing himself to the maidens of France "There are many Americans in France and you know very we'll how charming they find you. They find our women more disposed to be fellow workers with them than those of other coun- tries, they appreciate you highly, but, my dear little French girls, you must not be frivolous. Americans are grown-up children, somewhat in- genuous, trifle puritan, and quite ready to marry you, and an Ameri- can husband and French wife make an excellent married couple. So do not waste the chance of that marked purity which is so seldom found among the men of ancient Europe"
 Another writer, in the Petit Jour nal, welcomes the report that Ameri- can-French marriages are becoming very common, as excellent from the idyllic and sentimental point of view also for the fusion of the two races, but expresses some anxiety as to the repopulation of France. He fears that when the war is over the Ameri- can husbands will carry away their French wives across the Atlantic and France will lose that many house. holds, loss that the country is not in condition to stand.
 The writer quotes a letter that he has received from a French girl, engaged to an American, in which she says that she had laid down no conditions in accepting the proposal but had made her fiance understand that after the war there would be work for everyone in France and so he had promised to remain in France and if children came they should be French citizens.
 "There's good example," com ments the article, "Let all French girls follow it. America will not be perceptibly poorer and France will be enriched. It is one more kind act that we can beg from our Allies and one they are not likely to re- fuse"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
"These are the machines which

"These are the machines which we may expect to see after the war carrying our mails" declared Major Orde Lees, of the British aviation service recently, "and they will be almost as universal as the smart automobile mail vans of pre-war times. These small machines will be largely used by the postal authori- ties on account of the existing limit ations of storage and starting grounds in our great cities Postal aerodromes, like railway stations, must be near the postoffices, at least in the initial stages of the develop ment.
 Later the problem may be solved by the use of the pneumatic tube communication between the central postoffices and the postal aerodromes. In delivering letters to distances of 250 miles or more, the big types of airplane will be used, but for local work small machines are likely to be much more serviceable.
 Dropping the mail bags by para chute will be given a good trial, and this if successful, will be of great assistance. Bags may also be picked up while flying, after the manner in which mailbags are now caught by express trains"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
AMERICAN ARMADA:
 FIRST DAY IN PORT
The Second Instolment

American Port in Western France An American armada of thirteen great transports bringing 36,000 fighting men to France had come quietly into port during the night and the landing of this little army was soon to begin.
 Going on board the transports, The Associated Press correspondent had an opportunity to see the equip ment for this huge undertaking, and how the men had lived and fared on their trip across. It was a long climb up the rope ladder to the deck of a former Ward liner rebuilt as transport. Soldiers packed the decks and were thick as flies in every cabin, hatch and between decks down to the very bowels of the ship. The spacious promenade deck has disappeared, and in it's place were long lines of "standees", or metal hammocks, for the men sleep in the open on deck as well as between decks.
 The men looked we'll, and the re- port from the sick h,y showed only six cases of sickness out of 5000 men aboard,a very good showing, said the doctor. In the mess hall relief of men were taking their breakfast. There was no sitting down at table. The men stood at high troughs, very clean and practical, each man with his own tin plate, knife, fork and spoon, tossing off with relish the hot coffee and good white bread and butter. We tasted this bread and found it a revelation-real bread so differ ent from the potato bread we are used to as a war diet. And real butter, a luxury for soldiers only. which no one begrudged them.
 Between decks tiny blue lights were burning to let the men see their way about with some degree of freedom. These are the only lights aboard, no lights on deck of any kind to avoid danger of fire. At night the men felt their way about.
 The living quarters between decks were scrupulously clean, and even after ten days of this crowded life afloat there was not trace of odor. the floors were scrubbed and there was no litter about. It would have cheered the heart of an exactine housekeeper.
 "The admiral says it is the clean est transport afloat'', said the naval officer with as much pride in the record as one in craftsmanship.
 In the wash rooms, the men were at long porcelain wash troughs. Everything showed the spick and span neatness of the efficient naval management. In the kitchen galley savory dishes were being prepared,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13
FORDS OF THE AIR

The smallest British airplanes now being manufactured are actually of less span than the largest birds. The great albatross has been known to measure nearly IS feet from wing tip to wing-tip. A certain type of midget" airplane recently ex- hibited in London is only 15 feet in width.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13

l The American navy is constructing "a base hospital on the grounds of an old estate at one of the most pie turesque spots on the Irish coast. 1 The ward and other buildings which are almost completed are on a slope that gently rises from the sea to be topped at it's crest by a fringe of giant beech trees in front of which 1 is the old mansion house. The old home is being attractively fitted as a nurses home to accommodate i eighteen of the thirty nurses to be sent there.
 ! While there has been very little 1 sickness among the personnel at the American Destroyer Base, hospital has been needed. The buildings were constructed on the "knocked down" plan, shipped to the site, and are now being pieced together.
 The hospital will have its own garden, raise its own poultry and maintain it's own small dairy. AL ready the sailors have turned farm CTS. Pastures on the estate afforded a good hay crop. The barn has been filled with it and there is a fair sized stack in a field ready for the stock that is to some.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-13

In England "His Majesty the King" and the humblest subject have a duplicate ration card.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-25
They PROTEST
HOMEOPATHIC AND ECLECTIC
PHYSICIANS ADOPT PRO
TESTING RESOLUTION.

The joint meeting of the home
Cpathic and eclectic schools of ply ST
clans at Sioux Falls completed their
meeting Tuesday night, DR.. w. f.
Daniels said today. Besides matters
which interested themselves alone,
they made a strong protest against
the discrimination against represent
alton of their schools on the state ex-
aiming boards.
According to the state law, the
resolution sets forth, the governor is
supposed to appoint on the state
medical examining boards one mem
Der of each of these schools of med
icina. 1t has been customary to APP
point one who has been endorsed by
his own society. This he has not
done, positively refusing to do so, ac-
cording to the resolution. Inasmuch
as examinations in materia medica,
therapeutics and practice can only be
passed upon by a graduate of tbs
school he represents, this makes il
impossible for the large representa-.
ton of these schools of the state t.
submit examinations, and takes from
hem official recognition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-25
ARBOR DAY
TO TEACH THE VENERATION OF
A GOOD TREE-FOR PRAIRIE
STATES IMPROVEMENT.

Tomorrow is Arbor day. This DAY
is set apart by proclamation of the
governor of the state to plant trees,
following a line of effort which our
governments state and national has
pursued for many years. In the
prairie states it was formerly one of
the conditions upon which m could
become entitled to a parcel of public
land that the entryman raise a GER
tain number Of trees on a certain
prescribed amount of ground. This
provision undoubtedly greatly influ-
enced the planting of trees at an
earlier date than would otherwise
have been Ione. The result is many
fine groves of to es throughout the
country. A later movement brought
about Arbor day. And the planting
Of trees is now made a ceremony in
schools. The direct benefits derived
from the planting thus done may not
be so great, but the importance of
trees is %inculcated in the youthful
mind, and he will regard them as of
more Importance than he otherwise
would.
At the Normal school this year
there will be an observance of the
day. Addresses will be made, and
the classes will plant class trees on
the campus. The class programs
will be disposed of in the forenoon
at the high school, and the rest of
the day will be declared a holiday.
No formal observance will be made
of the day there. Other schools of
the city will observe the day in a
more or less formal manner.
The only business places to close
for the day will probably be the
banks. They will not be open for
business tomorrow, it being what is
called a bank holiday. The offices
at the courthouse will not be open
giving the servants of the people &
much needed rest. The rest of US
will work right along at making q
living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-25
AVOID HUN CAPTURE
WOMEN WARNED NOT TO FALL
INTO THE HANDS OF HUNS.

Minneapolis, April 25.-Orders
not to fall alive into the hands of
the Germans have been given to
American women serving on the bat
tie front. says a letter from Mrs.
Lucy B. Bushnell, a former twin city
woman now serving with the Saliva
ton Army in France.
Ten days ago the regular army
officer in charge Of our sector called
seven of us into his hut, presented
us with sidearms and instructed us
not to allow ourselves under any
circumstances to be taken prisoner
by the Germans" the letter said.
1--WE are now wearing the revol-
yers strapped to our sides and I have
had several lessons in how to use
them. What has called forth the or
Ger / do not know. We are working
nearly 20 hours each day serving cof-
fee and doughnuts i the soldiers.
Yesterday I fried 100 doughnuts
on top Of a 10-inch In stove made
from cans. The soldiers went wild
over them"