davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
AT HE HOTELS

STEDMAN-H J LNenthal. Lo-ing. L9e Hendricks
 RETILLA-S,gnley Oaksmith. Had lerg 7 nahl. Frank Car.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

WanI-Over Shoes, Field's-adv. Ladies top coats $500 to $85.O0 at Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
LIBERTY LUNCH ROOM AND CAFETERIA H00verized Foods Prepared Strictly Sanitary
 Conditions
 Mrs. Retsch, Prop

Ketehikan, Alaska, Aug. 3. 1918 To all whom 1t may concern: Take notice that on and after the above date I, the undersigned will not oe responsible for any debts con- tracted by any one in my employe or Oyheryise.-adv t
 " J. SULLY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

FOR SALE-Two trolling boats cheap Inquire at Inman's Boat Shop.
 adv. 6t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale, call middle cottage New England Fish Co, plant.-adv Ct p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

FOR SALE-Ohver Typewriter, al- most new. Reasonable. Enquire Jack Barbour, Liberty Theatre.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

ccx. and -hen walk out and offer no remedy.
 Paid Aiver-isementA
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

WANTED-Girl or Woman for Gen. eral HouseworS. Apply Parisian Cloak X Suit Shop.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

Expert grinding and saw-fitting at Sully's Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

UPRIGHT STEINWAY piano for sale, apply Miss Edmond.-adv 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
British Airne11
Cross Rhine and
Bomb Karlsruhe
One Machine Missing After
Raid on Baden Capital; 27
Enemy Planes Downed

LONDON, June 1.-Another air raid
on Karlsruhe, capital of Baden, has been
made by British air squadrons, accord
ing to the official statement on aerial
operations issued tonight by the War
ONCE. The statement reads:
"Our airplanes and balloons again
carried out much successful work yes
terday. During the morning our long
distance bombing machines crossed the
Rhine and, in spite of strong opposition
from enemy aircraft. dropped over a
ton OF bombs on the station and work
shops at Karlsruhe. One machine en-
gagged in this raid failed to return.
another group of our airplanes have
dropped a ton of bombs on the railway
triangle of Metz-Sablonz with good eff
feet and without losses. During the
course of the day thirtyone tons of
bombs were dropped on different tar
gets behind the enemy lines.
Twenty German machines were de-
stroyed in air fighting and six were
driven down cut of control. One other
hostile machine was shot down by
anti aircraft fire. One of our machines
Is missing.
During last right sixteen tons of
bombs were dropped by us on targets
in enemy territory. Six tons were
dropped on the Bruges docks and on
the Zeebrugge Bruges Canal. In addi-
tion, four tons were dropped on rail-
way functions and the stations at
Metz-Sablons, Karthaus and Thionville.
All our night bombing machines re-
turned.
Gone German light bombing airplane
was brought down in flames behind
our lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
American Do1u11s
German Filler in
Battle Near TouI
(By The Associated prsss)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 1.-Another German
airplane was brought down this morn
ing by an American pilot in an air
battle, crashing near St. Mihel, in the
sector northwest of Toul, according
to unofficial information.
This duel was one of a series of
aerial combats that occurred this
morning. The enemy machine brough
down began falling after the Ameri-
can had poured stream of bullets into
the opposing plane.
One airman reported that he had
shot down a German plane, but as this
occurred a considerable distance inside
the German lines, confirmation could
not be obtained.
Our reconnaissance planes accom-
plished numerous successful missions
under the protection of pursuit ma
chimes. One suddenly swooped down
from the clouds and fired 140 rounds
into enemy communication trenches
filled with men. The Germans returned
hot fire, but the plane got back to it's
own lines with a number of bullet
holes in it.
Two German airplanes, in addition
to the two previously reported, fell
victims to American pilots in Thurs
days air fighting on the front north
west of Toul, according to reports
from aerial observers for the artillery
These observers say that the ma
chine with which Lieutenant James A.
Meissner, of Brooklyn, collided
on that day, tearing the wing of the
American airplane, fell to the ground
after the collision. They also report
that the machine which Lieutenant
Edward Rickenbacher attacked as the
German airmen were pursuing Meiss-
ner in his damaged machine, also fell
after Rickenbacher had made a long
dive after it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Gern1ans, Held at Marne, Push Westward;
french Retake Z0Dn; Americans Comma u
.Coiled in the Flag
II e drs- -S-S-sf

GREENWICH, Conn, June /.
William English Walling, dis
cussing the sentence passed on
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, said:
Il am not familiar with the full
facts in the Stokes case. If as
presented in the press, conviction
was inevitable. 1t is absolutely
unaccountable, however, why such
persons as she are given terrible
sentences while others who have
tone Infinitely more harm are al
lowed to go free. Unless William
Randolph Hearst can be legally
convicted all lesser offenders
ought to go free.
Mrs. Stokes is entirely free
Of his pre-war connection with
Germans and his postwar con-
nection with the pro-German
criminals in Ireland, or the self
appointed agents and allies of
Germany in Russia. She has not
echoed day by day every one of
Berlin's attacks on our chief
military ally; she has not stirred
up hatred against Japan and
Mexico, thus lending herself to
the same purposes fostered by
German ip+r;r,,o
If there are no laws in Amer
ica b (which the American peo-
pie can get Mr.. Hearst, such
laws ought to be enacted, and
Attorney General Gregory ought
to lead the movement to get
them on the statute books. If
he does not act the American
people will. Hearst probably
regards himself as the American
Lenine, but he has another peo-
pie to reckon with, and another
government.
"ln the meanwhile the convic-
ton of such relatively mild Of
tenders as Mrs. Stokes does more
harm than good to the winning
IF the war"
John Sporgo says:
Protection of our national in
terests will not be served by seiz-
ing upon foolish and petulant ut
terances like that for which Mrs.
Stokes has been convicted, and
Furnishing them with ferocious
prison sentences, the while mill
ionaire newspaper owners can in
safety carry on an insidious at
tack upon our morale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
7 1elegraphers
WintheRight
Organize
National War Labor Board
Decides Against Western
Union and Postal

The National War Labor Board yes
terday by vote Of seven to five de-
cided that the employees of the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies have the right to organize
proclamation of President Wilson,
which declares that "the right of work
ers to organize in trade unions and to
bargain collectively through chosen
representatives is recognized and
affirmed" and that "this right shall
not be denied, abridged or interfered
with by the employers in any man.
ner whatsoever"
Labor and employers have been
waiting for days for the decision of
the board, which, it was announced
at the close Of yesterdays session,
would not be made public until this
afternoon.
The Tribune's informant said that
the deciding votes were cast for labor
by former President William Howard
Taft and Frank P Walsh, chairmen
of the board The employers repre-
sented on the board voted solidly, it
was said, against the telegraphers and
offered an amendment limiting the
right of the workingmen to organize.
This was voted down.
The deciding vote was:
For the telegraphers: Chairman
Taft and Walsh, and the following
representatives Of labor: Frank J.
Hayes, Thomas J. Savage. Victor A.
Olander, T. A. Rickert, and T. J.
Guerin, who sat in the stead Of w.
l.. Hutchinson.
Against the telegraphers: Loyal
A. Osborne, C. E. Michael, w. H. Van
Dervoort, B. l.. Worden, F. c. Hood
S. j. Koonenkamp, president Of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
which brought the grievances of the
500 telegraphers who were discharged
for joining the union to the attention
of the Board, said that he was conf
dent the decision would favor the en-
ployes in ali their demands.
The demands are three; that the
telegraphers be permitted to organize;
that the discharged telegraphers be re-
stored to their former positions; that
they be reimbursed for time lost while
locked cut.
A representative of Newcomb Carl
ton, president of the Western Union,
was waiting in the lobby to learn the
verdict of the board, but was told it
would not be. announced until this at
ternoon..-.
1t was against Mr.. Carlton that the
telegraphers directed their grievance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

BattleLikely.
IsBelief Here
Germans Have Increased
Forces in West Faster
Than the Allies
By C. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The opin-
ion here is that Germany will be able
to keep up efforts on the present scale
against the Allies all summer. This is
what the representatives of the Brit
ish and French have been saying since
the beginning of the March offensive,
and the present situation has brought
it home to Washington, which was in
clined to be pleased with its own ef-
forts in getting men across and tended
to be optimistic about the possibility
of restoring the balance of man power
on the Western front.
But the present demonstration OF
Germany's reserve man power is most
impressive. Hindenburg has just car
ried through drive of tremendous ex-
tent, and yet he has, all authorities
agree, reserves sufficient to strike an
other blow of great magnitude, when
ever he chooses, in the north for the
Channel ports, on the Scissors salient,
Confiuuod m Dcrt 1,ooo CoJ,i,u,, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Allied Reserve
Strength Is Notu
Beginning to T ell
By Arthur S. DRAPER
Especial cable to TAs .rrissns,


LONDON, June 1.-The sixth
day OF the great battle for Paris
finds the situation generally un-
changed SO far as outward appear
ances are indicative of the relative
positions of the combatants. The
French reserves are coming into ac-
ton, but the initial success gained
by the Crown Princes army gives
1t an advantage which is still plain
ly evident.
The decisive stages of the gigantic
struggle are still some days away.
Both sides are piling up great forces
in the Marne Valley and there Is 4
distinct southern movement, as con-
trasted with the northern movement
Of April and May.
The French have sublime couraeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Allies Inflict
Terrible Loss
At Scissors
Crown Prince Is Constantly
Increasing His Forces
in Marne Battle
(By The Associated prcss)

tbD me Associated Prcss)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June ATTEMPTS of the
Germans to cross the river Marne
have met with vigorous resistance
and failed. The troops which made
the effort retired from the river
bank.
AS far as has been reported, only
comparatively small forces have at
tempted to force a crossing of the
Marne. German artillery has
reached the heights behind the river
in some force, and was active early
yesterday, but was not effective.
For the moment the enemy is aim
ing chiefly at Chateau Thierry and
the Ourcq Valley, which he is at
tempting to reach from two direc-
tions. His troops are seeking to
force their way southwark from
Fere-en-Tardenois through Oulchy
and Neuilly-St.-Fro At the same
time he is seeking to push from the
northward, near Scissors, in the di
rection of Vierzy.
Enemy's Losses Enormous
The French inflicted terrible
losses on the enemy near Scissors.
Allied aviators are coming prom
inently into action. There were
many aerial encounters yesterday.
Bombing squadrons dropped explo-
sives on the enemy's troops in move
ment and at concentration points.
French and British troops facing
the German onslaught numbered
about one-fifth of the great enemy
army. Although the Germans have
thrown back the Allies, they have
not been able to create a breach in
their lines.
The formidable nature of the Ger
man effort may be gathered from
Continued on nert page, Column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Call Present Struggle
The Battle for Paris .

PARIS, June 1.--Battles in the
present war have been fought over
such areas that it has not been
easy to give them fitting names.
The one going on now. however, al
ready has received its name. 1t is
the Battle for Paris" not the
Battle of Paris"
If the enemy can avenge the
Battle of the Marne and threaten
Paris" says one Paris newspaper
i'll an editorial, mot with invasion
for we are better protected than
he is aware--but with an intense.
close, continuous bombardment, he
believes he will be able to dictate
the peace which he terms honor
able"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Allied Counter Attack
Forces Teuton Re-
treat to Line of
Crise River
Battle Is Now
At Critical Stage E
Petain Regains Chau-
dun, and Defensive
Army Is Braced
to Block Foe

Ihe principal force of the German
blow turned westward yesterday.
The Crown Prince threw fresh re-
serves against the right wing of
the Aisne salient in an atsemnt
to push closer to Paris down the
Ourcq River Valley A continu-
Gus, desperate conflict, with rapidly
changing fortunes, resulted.
Just south of Scissors the French
drove the foe back to the line of
the Crise River, which the Ger
mans had reached two days be-
fore. Further south the Germans
gained maximum of six miles.
yhev also broadened their hold on
the Marine, where their line now cx-
tends from the suburbs of Chateau
Ihlerry to beyond Verneuil, a dis
tance of about thirteen miles.
On the east side of this salient the
Allies held their positions firmly.
Rheims is still in their hands.
Just southeast of Rheims the Ger
mans made violent attack on
Fort Pompelle, forcing the French
out of their positions. In a brill
liant counter attack the French i'm
mediately drove the enemy out of
the fort, taking 200 prisoners and
four tanks.
The arrival of Fech's reserves has
seriously retarded the enemy's ad-
vance. A critical point in the bat
tie has been reached.
The hardest fighting centred in the
district west and southwest of
SCISSORS. After being lost and
retaken several times, the village
OF Chauden was held by Petain's
men. The French inflicted tre-
mendous losses on the enemv in
their advance to the Crise River
and captured several hundred
prisoners.
The enemy made several attempts to
cross the Marne, but in every case
was repulsed with heavy losses.
Some German artillery has been
rushed up to the heights overlook
ing the river, but so far has been
ineffective.
American troops have reached the
zone just behind the battlefield.
ready to take an active part in the
fighting.
Berlin yesterday for the first day
since claims Of prisoners had been
made failed to name any definite
number of additional captives.
simply estimating these at "sev-
eral thousand"
Despite the slight German advances.
the battle situation is regarded
with growing confidence by mill
tary observers. Although his ef-
forts have been redoubled. Ludcn-
dorff has failed to make progress
comparable to his sacrifices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
American, Raiders
Blo.u Up 81 Dugouts;
Foe Loses 20 Men

WASHINGTON, June l. American
in the Woevre raid yesterday blew up
thirty-two enemy dugouts and a
bridge, killing and wounding more
than twenty of the enemy, says an
addition to General Pershing's com
munique of yesterday, received to-day.
The communique reads:
Section B-The fact is now estab-
lished that at least four distinct
counter attacks on our new positions
Continued Oh merit 1lnae CoIun. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Ameri-
can troops have become a vital fac
tor in the great battle in France and
may hold the balance between de-
feat and victory, General Bridges,
head of special British military
mission to the United States, said
here tonight in discussing the re-
newal of the German drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
General Bridges Says They
May Prove To Be the
Decisive Factor
Pershing's Soldiers
Are Eager to Fight
They Have Reached "Use-
full Positions" in the
Zone of Fire
(By The Associated Press)

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 1.-American
troops are reaching useful positions
in the battle area. These troops dis
play the most ardent desire to share
in the present great battle with
their European comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

On
Page l. Part III
Coiled in the Flag-Hears-s-s-fs late "Deutsches
JourndP' sprouting bed for campaign which his
English papers used later, BY Kenneth MacGowan.
Page B. Part Ill
The Third Great Battle of the Aisne; Germans
Goal Is Supreme Success, by Frank H. Sin,onds
Page 5. Part iii
Lighting the Slau Bomb in Austria; Who Is Masa-
ryk? by II. F. Sherluood
Page |, Part vi
The New Citizens Point of Ve.D; a neD feature of
The Tribune lnsttute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Continued on nert page, Column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Continued on mert page. Column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
wEATHE ER

Fair and continued warm to-day anA
tomorrow; moderate west
erIy winds.
Fun Report on Page 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Continued on neat page, Column 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Continued on last page. Column 9
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Lunn Pleads for Women

SCHENECTADY, July 1o.-FrieDds
OF representative George r Lunn in
slst that the unofficial conference of
DemocIats to be hed at Saratoga on
july 23 give reasonable amount Of
representation to women.
FRANK Cooper, who will probably
make n the chief speech for Mr.. Lunn
at the conference, said to- dav:
=, 10 give the women the vote and at
the IN same tine disallow them the priv
l!cge of assisting to make Sc ection
OF the Candidates to be voted for. is to
reduce suffrage to farce and make
dust OF the su frage amendment"
Mr. Cooper said it would not be suf-
hclent mercy to admit few women
just to show that it was not abso .utelv
a mans convention, but that enough
OF the new citizens should be at Sara
toga to be numerically representative
or the great mass of Democratic wom-
en- of New York.
William II. Manning, state commit
tecman from Saratoga said he cutie
agreed with Mr. Cooper, and declared
that he would see to it that his Sena-
torial and Congressional districts are
adequately represented by women.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Single Tax Party to
Have State icket

The single takers of the State of
new York are to enter the political
field in the coming fall elections. A
hundred of them, men and women. hav-
ing listened to speeches of exponents
OF the idea at dinner given last
night at 1873 West Forty 18th Street
decided to convene in Albany on July
~ and Il to launch the single tax
party as an Independent entity.
- 30 ton Hall was toastmaster. Joseph
Dana Miller, editor of "The Single Tax
kevlew,' ard unopposed candidate for
the gubcrnatorial nomination at the
coming convention. delivered the lead
ing address.
:, Char,es II. Ingersoll, president of
the Robert II. lngerso'l & Bro. Watch
company, the prospective candidate
for the United States Senate of the
party IN New Jersey, seconded Mr..
NJ miller's appeal for ORGAN 'zation.
Organization and political activity
VIII give US valuable advertising, if
nothing else" he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Wants Tillman's Seat

COLUMBIA, s. G.. July 1o.-Thomas
II. Peoples, State Attorney General, to-
day withdrew from the race for the
Governorship and became candidate
10 succeed Senator Christie Benet. ap-
pointed by the Governor. succeed tho
ate Senator Tillman, pending an cleo
r,'' for the uroxoirnd term. Senator
benet and Mr. Peoples are the only
cand!da es for the uncxpired term in
the primary of August &c.
nominee for the new term will be
selected at the same lime, and the
candidates ca are Nat B. Dial. of Laurens ::
lormer Governor Cole L. Blease. of
20 umbia, and James Francis Rice. OF
Anderson. 'N0' u
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Farmers Reject
City Mems Offer
To Till the Soil
Most of Them, in Two
Weeks Stay, Raise Only
a Crop of Blisters

Farmers may be short of labor. but
not enough TO become excited over the
thousands of offers from city men to
spend their vacations tilling the soil.
Since the vacation season opened
ABOUT four weeks ago, the Federal and
state employment agencies here have
been flooded with volunteers. Thou
sands of clerks. bookkeepers and sales
men have offered to spend their vaca-
tions on farms, milking cows, pitching
hay, hocing potatoes-in general turn
ing farmers for d fortnight in order
to do their share in beating the Kaiser.
These offers have been met with in
difference by the farmers. They have
tod the Federal and state employment
agents that they want notify fingered"
city chaps c,uttcring up their farm es-
adjustments for a couple Of weeks.
They figure that the city bows viii
raise fancy crop of blister on their
hands the first couple Of days" said
one of the employment agents, land
that during the rest of their stay they
Will do nothing but nurse their
wounds"
Severcn Peterson, of the New York
state Food Commission, 15 Pearl Street,
SAID the farmers wanted experienced
men, but not vacationists. He said
ne had a stack of applications from
we'll meaning men, bat was able to
place only a few Mr.. Peterson said
that only about one city man in twenty
was worth his salt during a fortnight's
labor on farm
The Fedora Employment Bureau re-
ported great demand for common la
Dorers in munit.on pants, sh 4pyards
and construction camps. The same
heavy demand for first class machin-
lists continues.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Walters Dope atrons
When Sighted on Tips

CHICAGO, July 1o.-Ten walters
and officials of the Walters Union
were indicted by the grand jury to-
day as a result OF investigation that
patrons of hotel dining rooms and res
taurants, VINO had slghted walters in
Mickey Finn" powders. The powders
are concoction. colorless and taste
less, which produces nausea.
Conspiracy to do bodily harm and
conspiracy to injure the public health
by administering the powders. which
were commonly known to the medical
profession as tartar emetic is charged.
W. S. Wood, alleged manufacturer Of
the powders, was among those indicted.
Among. letters ordering the powders
! from Wood were two purporting to
York City. The letters will be turned
over to government agents.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
DR.. Bayne IIonored
BY Rumanian King

BEliNE, Switzerland, July 1o.-Dr ].
breckenridge Bayne, of Washington
who recently arrived here safely from
Rumanla after having been held pris-
oner for time by the Germans,
brought with him decoration be-
slowed by King Ferdinand of Rumania
for his efficient work in fighting a
typhus epidemic in that country.
Dr. Bayne was engaged in Red Cross
work in Rumania when the Germans
invaded the district in which he was
stationed, and he had not been heard
from until recently since September
Premier Marghi oman, of Rumania, it
appears, sent DR.. Bayne letter of
thanks on behalf Of the Rumanian gov
ernment, and even Field Marshal Won
Mackensen. the German commander in
kumania, expressed his appreciation of
the doctors work