davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Germans Are Checked.

WITH THE FRENCH, June A. The Allies are checking the Ger mans everywhere. The Germans have been unable to gain in their efforts to reach Villers Cotterets, the attempt having been made yes terday, despite a most severe strug- gle.
 The Allies counter attacked around Chateau Thierry on the Marne river and improved their po- sitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Desperate Conflict.

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 4. = An American patrol combat was fought desperately yesterday with a large German patrol near Ancerviller in the Luneville sector. The American losses were slight. The German casualties are not known. The Americans were out numbered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-witl

ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-With the arrival of two boatloads of sur vivors of the steamship Carolina here this afternoon, it is now be- lieved that all of the passengers and the crew of the steamer were saved, which will greatly reduce the submarine casualty list.
 The captain says the steamer was submarined Sunday night. He says the passengers at once took to the ifcboats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
NINE AMERICAN VICTIMS

NORFOLK, Va, June 4.-last ev- ening advices were to the effect that nine American vessels were known to have been sunk by the German submarines The largest of these was the Carolina, the New York and Porto Rico liner, with 22o passengers and f2o members of a crew, which was lost Sunday night
 The fate of her passengers and crew is still unknown.
 No lives were lost when the tanker Herbert L. Pratt was sunk. So far as known the submarine attacks have as yet resulted in no loss of life, possibly with the exception of one or two men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
FRESHMEN ARE ASKED TO GIVE
 VOLUNTEER AID

DUBLIN. June 4.-The Lord Lieu tenant issued a proclamation yester- day asking for 50.000 volunteer. re- cruits and thereafter from 2,000 to 5000 each month, with a view of maintaining the Irish Division in the field of operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
CHILD LABOR LAW
 DECLARED VOID BY
 U. s. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June 4 The United States Supreme Court has de- cided that the federal child labor law of 1916 is unconstitutional, which prohibited the interstate shipments of the products of child labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Says Americans Taken.

AMSTERDAM, June 4. = Herr Scheurmann, one of Berlin's war correspondents at the front, says during recent fighting in the Ger man advance south from the Ainse river, three large American tanks attacked German tanks, and that one American tank was captured undamaged and the American crew made prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
BATTLE IS RESUMED

PARIS, June 4.-An official bulle- tin last evening says the battle was resumed with great intensity. The Germans with fresh troops attacked between the Oise and Ourcq rivers with redoubied violence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
RETURN TO BASE

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Officials believe that the German submarines probably sank over ten American vessels off the Atlantic Coast on their way to their base. The danger is over for the time being, no addi' tional attacks from the submarines having been reported this morning.
 Warships and submarine chasers and aeropIanes are securing the seas searching for the enemy. The Ger. mans failed in their purpose to sink American transports and the result of their raid is negligible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
APPOINTMENT OF DIRECTORS
 WAR COMMISSION
The Country Will Be Di- Wded into Zones for Purpose of Helping
 Along War.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The War Industrial Board has announced the appointment of directors for 20 in dustrial zones, into which the coun- try will be divided by the War ln- dustrial Board The directors will have general supervision of the pro auction of war materials within their respective districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
FRESH FRENCH UNITS

BERLIN, June 4.-An official buI. letin says fresh French units have taken their places in the battle line. The Germans claim these reinforce ments will not be able to hold the positions assigned to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
THREE OFFICERS
 AND g MEN ARE
 REPORTED MISSING

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Three of- ficers and 22 enlisted men are report ed missing from the torpedoed Amer ican transport President Lincoln. One officer was captured by the submar- inc making the attack. The trans port was on her way home with a few enlisted men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ALLIES STOP RUSH

WITH THE FRENCH, June 4.-- Allied troops feel that the Germans have reached the virtual end of their rush. Ground Is now given only when the Allied commanders consid- bats now occur they are being fought on much more equal basis than was true before. The, troops have never lost their confidence to pre- vent breach In their lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Boarded the Texel.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-Sur- vivors of the steamer Texel, which was submarined, say the captain of the sub boarded the Texel and spoke good English. He said:
 q hate like the to do this, but we have been ordered to get into action or return home. We
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Vessels Are Safe.

WASHINGTON, June All of the III vessels in the coastwise trade controlled by the Railway ad- ministrator are reported safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
CABLE BRIEFS

WASHINGTON June A. Warships engaged recently in war practice mis- took the battleship Louisiana for target and exploded shell aboard 0f her, killing one man. The accident was duty to hay weather
 EPSOM, England, June 4. - The Derby races for 6,5O0 sovereigns was run today and was won by Lord Gainsborough.
 LONDON. June 4.-Noel Pember- ton Billings. who has been tried on a charge of libel preferred by Maud Allen, dancer, and J. T. Green. her manager of the Indepen1- ent Theatre, was today acquitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
SITUATION HOPEFUL

LONDON, June 4.-Reuter's cor respondent with the French Army says the situation is the most hope fuI since the beginning of the battle. For the first time since Monday, the enemy gained no ground during the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
HOSTILE RAIDS

LONDON, June 4.-Gen. Haig re- ports that hostile raids were repuised during the night by the French East of BaiIIeuI. A number of prisoners were captured last night southeast of StrazzeIle, to the number of 288, also an anti-tank gun, 30 machine guns and several trench mortars were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Veteran Journalist, Wit and Authority on North to Be Official Booster
 for Alaska.
IS PIONEER OF NORTH
New Official Came to Alas ka in 1897 and Has
 Remained North
 of Fifty-three.

E. J. White, editor and proprietor of the Douglas Island News, pioneer Northern newspaperman, creator or "The Stroller" and prominent Demo- crat, has been appointed Publicity Agent for Alaska by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., according to an announce ment made this morning.
 MT. White came to Alaska in lS9f, and was employed as editor of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
FAIRBANKS IS LOW
June

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. Former Vice-President Fair banks passed into a complete coma and is sinking rapidly. Physicians say there is no chance for him to rally. His death is expected hourly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Wounded Arriving.

NICE France, June 4.-The first batch of the American wounded ar- rived here today at the American hospital, which has been amalga- mated with the French hospital and French wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ESCAPED SUBMARINES

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. = The Clyde liner The Huron, from Jack sonviiIe to New York arrived here with 90 passengers and a heavy car. go of freight. She headed in at Della ware capes to escape the submarine menace. The passengers were sent to their destinations via rail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
scouRING THE SEAS

NEW YORK, June 4.-Scores of American warships are ranging the North Atlantic waters in search of submarines, cooperating with aero planes. Foreign aviators' here, as we'll as Army aviators, are eagerly volunteering their services for duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ON THE ToUL FRONT

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 4. After long inactivity an artillery duel broke out on the Toui front. northwest of TouI. For hours the German and American batteries lot loose everything they had. There was no infantry attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
NORTHWESTERN SAILS

SEATTLE. June 4-The steamer Northwestern sailed at five o'clock yesterday for the North with Jno Paghot. and J. A. Borie for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. June 4.-Alas- ka Gold closed at 1M. Butte X Superior at 21:<. American Zinc at 16ss. Utah Copper at 7S%. Ray at 24A.
 Chino at 41A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
 AIR VICTORIES
 TO FRENCHMAN
American AvIators Res cued by Patrol Boat; They Had Trouble
 with Engine.

PARIS, June 4.-Twenty-eight aer- ial victories are credited to Lieut.. George Madon French aviator, who early in the war landed on Swiss Territory, was interned, made his es- cape and got into the ranks again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ARE FIVE SUBMARINES

NORFOLK, Va, June 4. = Naval officers said their reports indicated there were five submarines which have been operating along the Att iantic coast, and that two of them had been sighted off the Virginia capes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Americans Picked Up

NANTUCKET, June 1.-Two Amer ican aviators, Ensign Foleau, and his mechanic, Harrington, were brought into port by a patrol boat which res cued them from their disabled hy- droplane, drifting ten miles out. The machine sank soon after they were taken off Engine trouble caused them to alight on the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
TANKER IS SUNK

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. The military tanker Herbert L. Pratt was sunk late yesterday afternoon four miles off Cape HenIopen, Delaware. The members of the crew were land ed at Lewis, Delaware. One man was lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Picked Up a Mine.

WASHINGTON, June A naval mine sweeper picked up a mine off the Delaware Capes, placed where the tanker Herbert Pratt was sunk yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
MAKE MORE PROGRESS

BERLIN, June 4.--An official bull letin issued last evening by the War Office says South and West of sois- sons, the Germans made fresh pro- gress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
TExEL IS SUNK

!. ATLANTIC CITY, June 4. The crew of the steamer Texel landed here last night. The vessel was sunk Sunday afternoon 60 miles off the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
FORWARDING PARIS

PARIS. June 4.-The long-range German guns are keeping np their of Paris,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Another Report.

NEW YORK, lure 4. - Eighty passengers and the crew of the Car olina are missing, according to the captain in afternoon advices re- ceived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Passengers Rescued.
 ATLANTIC PORT, June 4.-Three hundred passengers and the crew of the Carolina were rescued at sea by a schooner in open boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
All Lights Forbidden.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The police have ordered all display lights to be out at night until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

half northwest of Chateau Thierry, on the Marne river.
 Prince Reported Killed.
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-A dis patch received here says that Prince von Buchau, commander of the Ba- vaIian division was killed fighting on the Marne river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
LESS THAN THREE HUNDRED TOLL OF SUB MARINES IN
 RAID ON AMERICAN BOATS

have been over here two months" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

(Continued on Page 2)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
~ y -
SiujlftcS &apitel.

Cine @blerfeber flatterte burh Die
2iiftc berab; Neatn perfolgte ibr
Nieberiinten nit ben 9Iiden. unb
bierbei 9efuabrte Tie Srtega, Der
id]nellen Saufcs beranfam. or idien
ibr etrpds 5u5urufen. bod mar Die
Gntfcrnung nod gu groB. nm feline
Worte peritc5cn 81 fDunen.
@dbrenb lie nod nab Dem anaben
biuiab, bob lid leidtes @erduih in
ibrer Ndbe -/bns &nideu pom 3ipeis
gen = ieet 0eitampfe uub @eifnaube
= unb unnittelbur baraui Die brobe
nenbeu Sufihldgc 9aloppiercnner
Yferbe.
Sic Yierbe rciBen auSl" 1hrie
Icnta emporipringcub, unb ifou ihob
Elm Hciter burd bic 2iftung i'm 9us
ihe. iaum iehs Sd)rittc an linen
poriiber. CT iaB auf ~9on @amire3"
unb rib .Iaraouita" am 3ii9el binter
lid Der. @iIb ihlugcn bic 9ieroe
aus.
es mar bies Nues oas Wcrt bon
faumu elmer balbcn Iimlte. Sn Der
ndfitcn ipar Sttu CUR Steae seipruns
gen, mo .Salomon" MN aud, aus
ieincm seipobnten @leihmutbe aufgcs
Idrcdt. Den @uben iharrte uub niis
tbcnbc Initrengungcn madte. iid IoS@
SurciBcn. Wit cinem pcr3ipciielten
Mud, nelhcr ciucn balbcn Mit an
9obcn brndte, unb Der Siilfe bes inbeB
otbemlos angcIangteu Crteaa mad,te
Sttp Den Silgcl frei. Sfon mar icin
Sub i'm 9iigcl, nls or lid bnrh Hcata.
lpelde Die 9anb auf icincn Irm leste.
sebemmt iiibIte.
m9aiieu Sic, laiicn Sic i'm. bers
iolgcn Sic i'm nidt! gr bat Yiitolen
bel iid. Sabcn Sic es benn nidt2
Gr pirb Sic nieberihieBeul Yleiben
Sic bier, otto, mir an 3iebe!"
sseit flammcrtc iie iih an ieinen
Irm, unb burh bas frampibaite
Yrciien ibrer Ginger fiiblte er, ipie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
Die gebeimniBvclle Grbin.

tND. : OiuuptN SV utuJl, puD W.
8apalleriit miupeitcns, pcritcbcn miiBtc,
lcine Yferbe gu perioracn?"
.@ie fDnnte ih Tertroucn baben,
na mir bc3iiglib Der grfoIge Sbrer
I~norhnungeu iebe griabrlng ~icbIt?"
antiportetc lie, bcmiibt, iter3baft gu
iprehen, aber ibre @orte iofort ipie<
Der bereucno.
Sttp iaB ipenige Sdrittc bon ibr
entfcrnt nnb grub init Dem @riffe ieiz
ner 3eit8crte cifrig i'm 9oben. Naih
bIidte CT aif, dis Tic iprad), baun.
Icine Nrbcit forticecnb, iogtc CT nit
bel ibm ungcippbntem @rnite: .@ie
pielcr 3eit beoiirfcu Sic ipobI, nm
Senanb 10 fcnncn gu lcrncn. hnB Sic
ibn Sbres Scrtruucns wcrtb baIten?"
~@p3u iold' 3pcdloie Nrasen?"
CAB tic pcrbricblih 5uriid. ~Natiirlid,
gibt cs Wenid,en. Die ms nicmnls
|crtraucn abge,uinncn fonncn, ipdbs
renb ma nasielbe Inberu idon bel
Der criten Sc9eanuns idenft."
Cine Tauie folgtc. otto bate bic
allgcn nidt ipicbcr erbobeu. ionbcrn
grub A%rnnbIdiiis fort. Gnblih iaate
er 10 leiic, bnB Die Worte farm per>
nebmbar lunrcn: sd mDtte lpobl
ipiiIcn. 81 pclder Der bciben @attuns
gen ib aebDrel"
Sicie Ieubcrung ihier nidt fir
ibr Chr bcitimmt, crforpcrtc bober
feline Iutlport. unb bics mar gut; benn
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fpeien, Elm @urt iibcr ibre 2ippcu 81
brin9en. Sic 2uit itien ibr nit
ctncm Wnlc crltidcnb. = ~gs mlb
Der Ncgcn in Der I%tmpapbGrc Icin.
ipelder bicielbc 10 bitt mn ~bedngitis
genb mnd)t". bad,te lie, obipobl Tie lif
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mas: = r~eaun9slos inb tic, fallm 81
atbn,en pa9eub, in Der SurdJt, bic
aataItropbc, melde iic abnte, gu be-
Idlernigen. llnb bod ipar Elm mdds
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brcden. Stiirmiid flopfte ibr 6er5
in Der gn9it Dor Stto's ndditen
Wortcu.
SIN ibrer 5uriid9eneigten Gage
fonnte iie ourd Die ACKNOWLEDGMENT
2iber binburh iein ebel seihnittenes
Yrpfil auf benz 8runoe bes bIeifarbes
men Sirmamentes itarf absebobeu
ieben. Naiieu bunteIn @etp0lfes
tbiirmtcn lih auf alien Seiten; finiter
unb tiidiid bingen iie In b~ebrobIiter
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Siigelfctte. Nur nod Elm 2nftltob,
rnb Der Sturm mubte losbreden. SIM
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Sdipeiaen in Der Natur. oils mare
bicie ieIbit inter einem @anne - II
fdbig. eincn 2aut ober aud nur einen
Saild bcrppr5ubringen.
Sod ilbcr BEN 9duptcrn ser 9ciben
id,pcbtcn 3ipci bunfele Yunftc = bas
cin3ig gciuegtc in Der Negungsloiigfeit
runb umbes. @rober unb GROCER
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5fpiid)cn 9immcl tu,b Grbe idJipebcno
erferubar lpurbcn, lieb lid aud Der
idriIe Sdrei bes Nolers peruebmen,
Der nod ieincm Sorite ipdbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24

sefaBt nno ieben ieiner @ebanfen un,z
rantt bate. Sod brei @obcn porbcr
fannie er iie nitt, battc er feline
Ibnling bon ibrem Sein, unb icst mar
lie ieiu cigen. sic bate lid linn NIT
iener Giidbaltloiigfeit geibeuft. ipelde
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07
PLAYGROUND OPENS
AND Is VERY POPULAR

The Belding playground was opened
Tuesday afternoon, July 30, on the
high school ground. The hours for
the rest of the summer will be from
to $3.50 every afternoon except Sun
day.
The first day about 80 children
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ties afforded and although the equip
ment had not yet arrived, they remain
ed on the playground apd had a good
time anyway The balls have now
arrived and it is expected that in
spite of Old Sol's surprise attack a
gcodly number of boys will come out
for the indoor baseball teams which
are to be organized.
For the little folks there is q sand
pile and story hour is conducted
each afternoon at 2:30.
Two sets of stakes for quoits have
been driven and the boys have been
practicing the ancient art Of pitching
horse shoes. All boys wishing to en-
ter the tournament for city champion
ship in quoits are requested to hand
in their names to the director in
charge of the playground on or be-
fore Monday, Aug. II. The drawing
will be published in next weeks Ban
ner-News.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07

business differed vastly from the vo-
cation of his brother, Gen. John j.
Pershing, the brother love was so
strong and his desire to see his BROTH
er,s armies carry Old Glory on to a
quick and glorious victory' for de-
mocracy that he has forgotten his bus
mess and for year and one-haf now
has been on the lecture platform urg-
ing the people of this nation to a
greater support of the United States
forces.
He is a man who is very deeply in
terested in this war situation and is
putting his best efforts forward to
bring a clearer realization of their
duties to the people. of the nation. In
this regard he has been connected
with the various Liberty loan drives
and Red Cross work for the past IS
months and his efforts have been
highly appreciated by the govern
ment. He is a mere than ordinary
forceful speaker and at Evansville,
Ind, short time ago, when he finish
ed speaking to big Chautauqua aud
ience, the people arose and from all
over the tent came requests that he
speak still longer. He is a man who
talks straight from the heart and the
people of this city can1eonsider them
selves exceedingly fortunate that the
Redpath management has sent James
p. Pershing to this city as number
on the Chautauqua program.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall, ,pio-
neer residents of Orleans township,
are sending out announcements to the
effect that on Friday, August 9, so
morning when they started out on the
journey of life together and while no
celebration has been planned they are
still here and enjoying life with one
another and the day will be properly
observed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have
the wishes of their legions of friends
in this vicinity that they may have
the happiness Of many more years Of
life together.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07
GET TICKETS NOW FOR
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR

We have a number Of tickets at this
Office for the great Michigan State
fair which is to be held at Detroit,
Michigan, starting Friday, August 80
and continuing until Sunday, Septem-
ber 3, which have been sent US for
sale here and which are to be sold for
80 cents each or three for 81. The
tickets will be on sale at this office
until Thursday afternoon, August 20,
and after that date it will be possible
to get them at the Detroit office at
the fair grounds. We have also. i'm
addition to the above tickets a num-
ber Of free tickets which we will give
away and which will be good for the
admission of children under II years
of age on Saturday, August 81 only.
These tickets are free and the paid
admission tickets are 35 cents each or
three fer 81 and by action of the
United States government, no war tax
need be paid in addition to this price.
The 1913 Michigan State fair prom
ises to eclipse anything ever had in
the fair line and quite a number of
local people are planning on taking
in this ever popular Detroit event.
The Better Babies part of the fair
is getting to be rather popular fea-
turs and it is planned to make this
years better babies contest the larg-
est and best the fair ever has had. If
there is anyone in this vicinity who
has a baby that they would like to
enter in the contest, they can get the
necessary blank and other informa-
tion by calling at this office.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07
LOCAL
MAN GETS A
VALUABLE PATENT
INvENTS IMPROVED AND SIMPLE
OIL BURNER FOR STOVES, ETC.
DETROIT CAPITAL BACKS IT.

Albert Vanassche, of Dearborn,
near Detroit, former resident of this
city, has just received a patent on an
improved oil burner which can be at
tached to any stove and thereby trans
form it from a wood or coal burning
stove to one which will take the very
cheapest kinds of oil and give out
safe and satisfactory heat at the
most economical cost of operation.
The object Of the new invention is
to provide burner, using oil for fuel
which is especially adapted to be used
in cooking and heating stoves, ranges.
furnaces, hot water heaters and other
like heat producing articles. An
other one of the inventors objects in
constructing the burner, was to have
the thing of good substantial con-
struction and at the same time be
comparatively cheap so that it would
be able tc be availed of by the people
in the most moderate circumstances.
Along with these ideas is the fact that
the burner can be readily installed by
anyone and it takes but few minutes
to complete the change from the old
method of fuel burning to the new and
improved oil burning stove, range or
furnace.
The description OF the burner, as we
read it, provides for the introduction
of a certain amount of steam into
the fire, where it becomes a part of
the fuel and is consumed. The in
ventor declared, in his statement that
the introduction of this steam was an
aid to combustion and that it saved a
great amount of the fuel which would
otherwise be consumed.
Vanassche was formerly a resident
of this city and removed from here
to Detroit. While living here he was
married to Miss Anna Ritterstorf, of
Miriam and they owned and lived in
the house at the corner of State and
Alderman streets now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. While
living in this city, Mr.. Vanassche was
an employe Of the Belding-Hall Co.,
working in their, factory b and was a
steady, industrious employe and
good workman.
He has interested Detroit capital
ist in his invention and they are now
manufacturing them and will shortly
place them on the market. The burn
ers will be shown at the different
fairs throughout the state this season
and will undoubtedly prove a good
thing both for the inventor and the
manufacturers and also for the people
who buy them to use. Belding friends
of Vanassche will be glad TO hear of
his good fortune.