davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1918-06-19

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Vorbote., 1918-06-19

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Vorbote., 1918-06-19

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Vorbote., 1918-06-19

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Vorbote., 1918-06-19

En;sred Second Glass; Matte. June Is Jes5 ct the rszA
2-Ss OF Chicago, Ilirox under Act OF March & lt0A
The sun., 1918-07-12
ASK WILSON'S AID TO
KEEP MEN IN COLLEGE
Educators Alarmed by Sfu-
dents Entering War Work.
Special Despatch 70 The suS.


WARRINGTON, July 11.-President WILL
son was urged to-day to use his infiu-
ence in a general campaign to recruit
young men for the colleges ana univer-
stiles OF the country and to keep them
there for training that will be useful in
war and necessary to meet the needs OF
the nation in peace.
DR.. ]. II. MacCracken. president OF
Lafayette University, and DIR. J. p.
Campbell. president of the University Of
Oregon, headed committee OF leading
educators of the country who conferred
with the President at the White House.
They represented the emergency coun-
Gil OF the National Educational Associa-
ton, which Is to meet in Washington
next Wednesday to discuss the problem
OF college education for young men and
women disposed to leave the institutions
Of learning for war work.
President Wilson told the committee
he would give the matter the closest
study. While he did not commit himself
to the plans outlined for him the educa-
tors are confident that their efforts will
have his support
The sun., 1918-07-12
REVOLUTION HINT IN
AUSTRIAN SCANDALS
Zita Tales Had Parallels in
France and Russia.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
Copyright. 1915: all rights reserved.


LONDON. July 11.-Despatches from
Switzerland say that close observers of
affairs in Austria see portents of revolu-
ton in the attacks on the Empress Zita.
One correspondent telegraphs that 1t ap-
pears there is widespread campaign OF
SANDER under way against the royal
couple. whose popularity. he says, is
steadily on the wane.
Exactly the same sort of stories were
circulated about Marie Antoinette at
the time of the French revolution. about
the Empress of Russia two years ago.
and now about Zta-
The attacks on the Empress are said
TO be inspired by a camarilla which is
composed only partly of Austrians, and
made up in large part of secret pro-Ger-
man sympathizers. Among the Austrian
members of the camarilla are certain
Archdukes and Generals OF the old
school. who have a spite against the
Emperor because of his youth and char
acter.
The sun., 1918-07-12

J. II. Chase. head Of the Bureau OF In
vestigations of the Allen Property Gus
toGian's office. all had hand in the Mad
case. as did special Investigators OF the
Department of Justice under A. Bruce
Blelaski Henry l.. Stoddard. Paul
Block, Col Woods, Capt. Scull and
others interested In tho case left here
separately. About the same time Mr..
Bielaski left here suddenly for an un-
known destination. Stoddard and Block
left at s o'clock for New York
The Mail investigation. II developed
to-day, may lead TO the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary, where Albert Sander, one
time reporter for the Stddts-zeiturD, Is
serving a sentence as an alleged COM
spirator against the neutrality of the
United States. Sander. 1t Is said.
worked with Hugo Schweitzer. repre-
sentative OF the German dye interests.
who sought to buy a controlling interest
in the Mail until control passed to
Rumely
The sun., 1918-07-12
BREWERIES MAY CLOSE DOWN
Beer Making in st. Louis Improb-
able Under Fuel Order.
Special Despdfch 10 TIE SrS.

ST. LOUIS. July l1.--Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfields order denying
fuel TO the breweries will close every
brewery in st. Louis soon, except pos
sibly the Anheuser-Busch plant which
has large quantity of coal stored and
may be able to run for six months.
There are eighteen breweries and one
weiss beer plant here affected by the
order. Norman Jones. secretary OF the
st. Louis Brewing Association, said to-
day that 10000 workers would be az
fected, 10000 actually employed by the
brewers and the others in affiliated in
dustries.
August A. Busch, president OF the
Anheuser Busch Association. said that IL
the Fuel Administrator permitted the
breweries to have coal until their stock
OF malt and raw materials was used up
his plant could operate six months
longer There are about 5000 900 bar
'rels of beer on hand, three months nor
NAL supply.
The sun., 1918-07-12

WARRINGTON. July IL. - These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corpornls.
CORNER, W. o.. Harrisburg. Pa,
hACGH. r.. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Wagner.
BREWER. T. j. Finley. Tenn.
Privates.
LASER. r. H. Dorchester. Mass.
SOClA. j. H. Gettysburg. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
SINGLETON. JOUETT FITCH. 1sa VIII
lam St., New York.
Corporal.
MAILER. G. r.. East Patchogue. n. Y.
CARPENTER. r. j.. Freedom Station, o.
SSIARTER, E. seminole. Okla,
CiHOCkI, T.. 1874 18th ST.. JERSEY City.
SMo 9F s sTE;, D. 10, angeles angeles. Ss,
RHYMES. r. F. silsbee. Tex.
sTANKUs. g., Chicago. III.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cook.
RUPERT. z. w, Salisbury. Pa.
Private.
SETCHEL. e. H.. Los Angeles. Cal.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
LEVINE. FRANK. 1ss Amboy St. Brook
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
JOHNSTON. l. r., Montgomery, Ala.
Corporals.
BENNETT. H. W. Lsdonia, Tex.
CoNRoY. T. p. Cornish. Me.
KoKOLICH. j.. Wayne. Mich.
Wagner.
GREEN. H.. Detroit
s snEA 6 e.. 90 w ssod n" .v. J.-e,
cHASSpLG5R. C. 4: Haul, n.se''s 8, IND.
FAHEY. n. j.. Phiiadeiphia.
FINOCCHIO, A., Clifton. n. j.
FoX; W c; %, Auburn burn S Mas ., New York.
GRENl ar, A. E. Lynn. Mass
HIBpoN, c. l., Lynn Creek, Mo.
KELLY. ]. j., Dorchester. Mass
KESoLoLos. STEVE X. East Hammond.
LEGEREs. W. chicago, Ill.
MAssINGIL, p. kirkland. Ala
PETERSON. ]. C. East Boston, Masa
NLCHER. R. r.. Ozark. Ala.
PORTER. 4. J., Van Buren,. Ne
RYAN. NJ. j., Coolbaun. Ireland.
STR ALTON. r. L.. Des Moines, Ia
VANN. w e, Hazelgreen. Wis
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
MAYO. V. b, Evanston. ILL.,
. MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
ZIESTARSkI. G.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Privates.
BIAS. S, Sheridan, W. Va
~ ATTAIN, =. g.. Rosal!a. Ran.
BURGESS. c. r.. Arnold, Kan
The sun., 1918-07-12
j, s. TROOPS ROUT
GERMAN RAIDERS


size. Our own troops were active IN
patrolling and in artillery nre.
In the Marine sector from July 10
q the day passed almost without incl
dent The enemys artillery fire was
lighter than on the preceding day'
and only a few planes were seen. HIS
trench mortars we're active for time
during the evening. There was little
activity on our side. Our batteries
exploded one of the enemys ammunl-
ton dumps.
In the woeyre there were no notable
events between July and July b
except the attempts OF parties OF the
enemy to penetrate our lines, espe-
cially in the region of Xivray. On the
night of July 3 a German patrol was
driven back in the region by one OF
our patrols after an exchange or fire.
On the night of July one or our
outposts in this region was fired on py
a German patrol, but sustained no
casualties. On the night or July
strong German patrol attacked a weak
outnost at Xivray with the intention
OF taking prisoners. Our outpost eA-
changed hand grenade fire with the
assaulters.
The Germans. having failed In their
,urnose. withdrew from the outpost
which was then reoccupied. on the
same night there was an exchange or
Grenada fire between another OF our
out nosts and a German patrol ana at
another point a patrol encounter. Dur
ing all three days the enemys artii-
Iorv maintained a rate OF fire which Is
normal for a quiet sector. distributing
his shells over our front ana rear
areas and our lines of communication
Only a small amount OF gas was USED
His airplanes and balloons did little
work between July 3 and 4, but were
moderately active between July and
our own forces were active mainly
In artillery work. The German lines
were heavily shelled with gas on the
morning of July o.
In the Lorraine sector the outstand-
Ing Incidents OF July and were
the activities OF the enemy patrolhns
na rties and of our own, During the
,taht three German patrols approached
our lines, two coming under our fre.
One of them used light machine guns
but was thrown back BY our rife and
Grenade fire after a fight lasting
twenty minutes.
In the Altklrcn sector on ou'y anu
no unusual acts Of any description
were reported.
service Crosses Awarded.
The Commander in Chief has awardel
distinguished service crosses to the fol
lowing ofiicers and enlisted men for tn
acts Of gallantry set forth after thei
names:
private William r. Davis. Infantry
For exceptional courage and devotion I
duty in action. remaining at his post an
to fire his rifle and grenade
at the enemy after being severel'
wounded in action April IL. 1913.
Private Joseph ]. Cannon, Infantry
For courage and self-sacrificing devo
tion TO duty in action against the enem
on April IL. 1918, voluntarily going witt
one comrade to an advanced post in
communication trench and with an auto
matte rife holding back the advance o
The sun., 1918-07-12
YORK HONORS AMERICANS.
Special Holiday Declared While
500 Troops Parade.

YORK. England. July 1l.--Thls city
observed special holiday yesterday in
honor OF American troops. 500 OF the
soldiers parading through the main
streets. The Americans were received at
the Guildhall by the Lord Mayor. the
Archbishop OF York and Gen. Sir John
Maxwell. commander in chief OF the
horthern command.
The Lord Mayor read a letter from
the American Embassy conveying Presi-
dent Wilson's thanks for the helpful
visit of the Archbishop Of York to the
United States last March.
Gen. Maxwell In a speech at the
Guildhall said: THE American SOL
dlers already have shown their grit in
France and are fighting magnificently
The American commanding officer re-
sponded.
After the parade the Americans were
entertained by sightseeing tours and
cupper in local park,
The sun., 1918-07-12
PLANE WRECKED; FLIER SAFE.
Lieut.. Leisure Sends Word of Mis-
hap to Mineoia by Pigeons.

TRENTON, n. j.. July II. Lieut..
George Leisure OF New York city. pilot
ing Curtiss biplane, accompa MED by
two other airplanes, from Mineola 20
Princeton. was injured late this after
noon when he fell on the farm Of John
NJ. Mcdonald. a New York banker.
In falling Lieut. Leisure managed TO
manipulate his plane so that he escaped
death. although the machine was badly
wrecked. His face was badly bruised.
He released a half dozen carrier pigeons
and started them on their way back to
Mneola. telling of the mishap.
Lieuts, Haines and Gardiner. plotting
the other planes, landed near by. They
went to the aid OF their companion and
summoned a physician, but Lieut.. Leis-
ure refused 20 go TO hospital and re-
turned to M!neola in one OF the other
machines.
The sun., 1918-07-12
BUSCH HOLDS GERMAN BONDS.
Invested s5OO.OOO, hut Denies lie
sought to Aid PropnEnnda.

ST. l.nrIs. July IL August \. Busch.
son of Mrs AdoIphus Busch, Tonight de-
clared tho statement of Alfred /. Becker.
Deputy Stat" At'Oruey-General Of New
York that the Busch family had pur-
chased 100000 OF German war bonds.
to he exaggerated by half
1T is true" he said. that I bought
$500, 900 of the bonds through local
trust company about two years ago [
bought 100000 worth for myself and
100000 worth for my mother She
knew nothing about the purchase until
two weeks ago. when she returned from
Germany, and ] told her about II. II 7
had had the least intimation that the
money was to be used for German prop
uganda l would not have invested Il
cent"
The sun., 1918-07-12
MARINE. CORPS.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.
sINNOTT. j. A.. Montclair. n. J.
Sergeant.
RUSSELL, A. Oshkosh. Wis
Corporal.
DowDLE. H. L. Chicago, Ill.
Privates.
BLALOCK. J. F.. Hamlet. y. C.
BOEHM. e.. Irvington, n. J.
COtGHLIS, w. H. Chicago.
FAIRtIOUGH. +. D.. Beacon. n. Y.
FORD. r. f., Detroit, Mich.
HAMLET. q. o.. Admission, Ala.
KIDwELL, p. NJ. Berkeley, Cal.
LABoNTE, E. J.. York Beach, Ne.
s STDNH9n. s. r. a., &C. or cis%siand O.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
First Lieutenant.
YARBoRoUGH. C. H.. Mullins, s. C.
Privates.
HuTcHINsoM: y; D; Eaton, Col.
wendell. II. A. Chicago. III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Second Lieutenant.
FERCH. A. j.. Correl!. MINI.
sergeants.
CORSON. c. S., Doylestown. Pa.
KELLY, J. H, Phiiadelphia.
ENDICOTT. F. j, London. Eng.
MARTIN, o. p, Ringing. Okla.
>CcIC. j., Chicago.
Privates.
CAUGHEY. r. Al. Harvey, IL.
CHANTLER, r. w, Greene, n. Y.
DOYLE. p. j.. Wakefield. Mass.
HARVEY. G.. A, woodson, III.
HENNEBERGER. II. NJ. ST Louis.
L,EvERRipGE' p. T. Scranton. TeI
MANDA, W. j.. West Orange. n. J.
GUAM, J. d. Chicago.
SCHOENLAUB. L.. st. Louis
SPALTER. s., Cincinnati
WILSON, D. c., French Camp. Mise.
OSBORNE. w. E. Dental Surgeon, U.
lima &
The sun., 1918-07-12
U. s. TO TAKE WOOL IMPORTS.
Army TO Use shipments From Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Africa.

WAsHINGroH, July 1.-THE Govern
ment will take over the Importation of
wool from Argentina, Uruguay and South
Africa to insure its complete control
over raw wool supplies.
The War Trade Board announced to-
night that after July 2S licenses for the
Importation of wool from the three coun-
tries named will be issued for the re-
mainder OF this year only to the Quar-
termaster General of the Army.
The sun., 1918-07-12

DvS,RT. C. f. senia. ". G.
EDELIN,, J. A, Cleveland. o.
ELLIOTT r. E, Crutchfeld. Ky.
GoETZ. H. A., Renville. MINI.
HOPE, J. W.. bridgeport. Conn.
JAMES. H. X, Bristol. r. I.
JATHO, q. q, Albany, y. y.
JONES. J. NJ, Utica, N. Y.
MAZURCAK, j.. Detroit, Mich.
REHBERGER, F.. Cheviot. o.
SEARS, j. D., Swartwood, n. Y.
SIMMONS. d. L.. Ncwalla. Okla.
STEINMILIER. F.. Kinsston. n. v.
SuMMERFIELD. G. Gatewood. w. Va
SWEETLASD. T.. Pswtucket. X. l.
SwIASKI. A, Philadelphia, Pa.
WADE. d. c.. ogden. Utah.
WALTER, J. l., Selder, Kas
WRIGHT. w. j.. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSISG).
Private.
DAILY, FRANK H, Hyde Park, Mass.
CORRECTION.
The following. previously listed as
Wounded Severely" should be listed as
Missing in Action:
Captain.
WILLIAMSON, J. f., sebastopol. Cal
Priyates.
BAYER, NJ, Cleveland, o.
BRADLEY, l., Morrilton. Ark.
ZARNEScC. c. w, Dysart. Sask.. Canada.
The sun., 1918-07-12
Youngest American Soldier Killed

CHICAGO, July l1,-Willam II. Cough
lin, a marine killed In action in France
according 10 to-days casualty list, was
only IS years old He misrepresented
his age In order to enlist and was in
France before his parents knew what
had become of him. He is believed to
have been the youngest American SOL
der thus far to give his life to his
country.
The sun., 1918-07-12
Crooked Cards Cost Army Job.

WASHINGTON, July l1,--Dismissai Of
Second Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Lynch OF the
360th Infantry, for conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. was an
nounced to-day by the War Department
Lieut.. Lynch was convicted by court
martial at Camp Travis, Texas. OF hav-
ing used a marked deck Of cards
The sun., 1918-07-12

WASHINGTON. July II. These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
RAILROADS ACCEPT
 STANDARD CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Acceptance by the railroads of the standard form of contract between the government and the railroads as proposed by Director General McAdoo was today unani- mously recommended by the railway executives advisory committee, repre- senting S2 railroads with 92 per cent of the total mileage of the United States.
 Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the committee, which met here today said in his report:
 Tn the opinion of this committee, enlightened self interest and the d;c- tates of patriotism alike require the acceptance of the proposed contract and the committee without doubt or hesitation so advises"
 The decision of the commission was reached from the announcement yes terday of MT. McAdoo's proposal and after five months of negotiation with representatives of the government. It now awaits ratification by the stock holders of the respective roads. Rob- ert $. Binkerd, assistant to Chairman Cuyler said there was little doubt hut that the remaining IS per cent of the railroads would acquiesce in the com mittee's conclusions.
 MT. Binkerd said he believed the holders of securities in the roads rep resented by the committee would ap- prove the action taken, but that there was a remote possibility that a recalci- trant minority might pursue a differ ent course.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
MISS DAVENPORT |s
 GIVEN GOOD START

Miss Pauline Davenport has enter sd upon her governmental career under the most suspicious circumstances; that is she has had sign at the very outset that she is going to have clea.- sailing. Mention was made by The Re- publican of her departure for Wash ington to take a place in the ordnance bureau of the war department. But that is not the sign herein referred to.
 Miss Davenport had never been in the east before and she felt a little lonesome as she turned toward the bis, and unknown east. She had not much knowledge of the world except what she had gained from clerkship in the freight department of the Santa Fe Before the train reached Albuquerque, Fred P. Cruice happened to run across her. MT. Cruice used to be mogul iE the Santa Fe system before It was bought by man by the name of McAdoo or something like that md he is rot yet entirely divorced from it. Anyway, he knew Miss Davenport and felt sorry for her. While he was giving ho~ instructions about travel and di- recting the course of her journey after reaching Chicago, he heard some one cry. "Oh, MT. Cruice!
 Back of the cry was Mrs. Paul Has tings who came running across the platform. Mrs. Hastings with her son and daughter was on her way back to Washington where her husband is one of the big men of the United States Railroad administration, himself an old Santa Fe man.
 MT. Cruice at once turned Miss Day. enport over to Mrs. Hastings who pledged herself to see that she was landed in the very spot where the wal department had ordered her to go. Sht
 was inclined to take her under wing
 not only because MT. Cruice had re- quested it, but because Miss Davenpor
 had been a Santa Fe girl.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
HOLIDAYS PLANNED
 IN LARGER PLACES

A communication from the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Tucson. received yesterday by the Arizona State Council of Defense. states that the mayor of Tucson has promised to issue a proclamation declaring Thurs day, September 12. Registration Day. a legal holiday, and recommending that there be a general suspension of busi- ness on that day. Arrangements have also been completed for the organiza- tion of automobile owners and workers who will assist the Tucson draft board in the work of registering all citizens between. the ages of Is and 45 years.
 The state council of defense has called the attention of the various mer- chants associations of Phoenix to the order of Governor Hunt naming Thurs day. September 12, registration day. a legal holiday.
 In observance of that event and in order to afford the clerks and employees the fullest opportunity to register. mos, of the business houses of Phoenix will be closed for the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
UNSIGNED LETTER
 SENT SUPERVISORS

If someone who forgot or intention ally neglected to sign his name to tho following letter to the board of super visors will call in person he may get action in the matter to which reference is made:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 5, 1918. 10 The Board of Supervisors, Of Maricopa County.
 Gentlemen:
 It has been brought to my attention that the county is assisting with S10 month a woman by the name of Elena Camou, who lives on West Grant street This woman has lot and house that she bought some four months ago, and has about $500 in a local bank. The reason I am making this state ment, is because I wnt you to have full knowledge of this case, and see if you see fit to use this money toward as- sisting some other family which per- haps is in more need.
 Yours very truly, | The clerk of the board has been un. able to find any record of assistance given by the board to the person named in the letter.