davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
STRATEGIC RAILWAYS y. ].
ARE BEING II G. WRECKED Y !: l'l
Peoples DefeIders Blocking the
Progress Of Armies Amer. I,
leans Outright Enemy
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Peace negotiations hetWoon TIE ;
German and solshsviki ! eovsrn-
ments apparently have bssN brsk.
of again. Resumption ef,...tke !,
German forward movemsat and !;
j, the, facts that the peace snsIils-,s r
saries have asked, that 4 train.
under military guard bs sent TO-. i
meet them near Pskov indiests !,
that Tsutonie aggression has not.
yet been satisfied. s4#5s y. i
Reds Meet Hun Advance :
The Bolsheviki are making strenu-
GUS preparations to meet the German
advance, and Premier Lenine IL send
ing forth proclamations urging MI
Russians to save the revolution. Mos.
COW and the interior of Russia have
declared against a separate; peace,
and the local councils In the interior
are making ready to resist, the invsd.
ers. .- .. .4...ss = a,:.,t MI: q, tfs.!.
Belated dispatches from .Petrogrpd
say the Bolsheviki are T.destroyipg
strategic railways, bridges and roads,
and sending large forces to the light-
ing front. The Germans are said to
be within eighty miles of Patrograd
on the southwest and are approaching
Orscha, on. the same meridian OF long
itude as Petrograd and 800 miles west
of Moscow. ,.5.s. ~ ,a3%ts9r /
"a, Aitehsk ThssatsWsd v ~. u 4
Z Vitebsk, IS miles north Of Ofshesgl.
so is threatened. I4 the Ukraine, the
advance of the Germans and ,Austrtshs
who now have joined, their ally jp
driving the Bolsheviki from the new
Republic goes on rapidly iHiev, the
capital, which has been in Eolsheyiki
control, is in danger. Vienna reports
the surrender of 10000 Russians. and
the capture of much war material aud
railway rolling stock. i, Il: ':E;, 4:
Americans Outright Huns 1
American soldiers on the firing line
in France have met the famous Ger
man "shock troops" for the first time.
and have outfought them. Id, two
sectors, northwest of Tout and along
the Chemin Des Danes, the Germans
failed in attempts to. penetrate the
positions held by the Americans. e
The fight northwest of Toul resulted
in a desperate hand to hand struggle.
The Germans reached the American
line, only to be driven back with
heavy losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

i u s \
'bsoG A. !, i / j 1 !!
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

Copyright. 1913. by the United Press)
WITH THE AMERICAN AIRNfEN IN
FRANCE, July 10. (By Maly)-"Germany
looks much the same as France from up
above" replied Lieutenant Eddie Rick
enbacker, American ace to a question.
yves got TO look at II quite often
naturally. OF course we cannot go
down low very often. once In a while
the excuse offers itself for making in
spection Of Germany from above. When
we get q Heine on the run we can fol-
low him home sometimes drive him
down near the tree tops II the Arches
are not busy.
"Once In a while we take a chance TO
strafe the German trenches from above.
Once / got so low that l could see the
men clearly. But It's only on rare
occasions that we ever get close to
Germany. and most Of our views are
from high up.
'Its surprising how much like
France Germany does look. Your i'm
agination pictures something different
as soon as you cross the lines. But
there are the same rolling plains and
hills and woods and villages. Civilian
activity that can be seen from hieh al
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

and one chap lost him way so COM
pletely he landed in Switzerland when
his gas gave out
"The villages are fairly well battered
on both sides though unle,s they are
in ruins you cannot tell from above
how much damaged they are. Some
are completely obllterated and are but
mass OF stones and plOwed ground.
Tie larger cities are easily seen and
railroads and large factories can be
easily spotted.
Germany looks rather peaceful from
above, and there seems 90 ht little dis
turblng them back a ways from the
lines. That is where an airman's point
OF view is defective. The German hills
and fields look as soft as ours. Prob
ably they are, which Is not very soft.
ANY field covered with grass always
looks soft and you think IL would make
fine landing place. When you get
down lower and are forced TO land on
any old field that happens TO bC under
you, some time when you're en- panne
you learn differently.
Trees you didn't see and sticks or
ditchts in the fields covered with grass
are There TO turn you over usually.
Barbed wire stretched along the coun-
try and you cannot see 10 either. With
ordinary breaks Of luck you can land
safely. however when your motor cue
koos, but what Is very important Is
mat ordinary break Of luck. as one Of
our boys put ii. Mother earth isn't
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
Germany Looks Like France
From The AviafOr'S View

tltudes is less. think than on our
side. though that may be because we
fly lower when on the home side.
1--WE can see autos and trains and
strings OF wagons now and then on the
roads. The German trenches are more
in evidence than ours and they stretch
back for miles behind the lines. Right
up 10 ;lem though the Germans are
cultiyatng the soil and their farms are
easily spotted. The railroads over
there look about the same as those on
this side OF the line In several places
the lines Of this side run up TO NO
Mans Land and then are smashed up
for a ways but continue from the Ger
man side Of the line. 1t seems wrong
that there should be no connection.
'NO Mans Lane" usually looks very
much plowed up. We are glad to see
that, Though probably we are the only
ones who are. 10 gives MS a definite
assurance Of where home Is. often you
are in doubt and II you happened 10
cross the lines where no mans land is
not shot 30 pieces YOU are not sure Of
your position. Some Of the boys have
gone great distances back. looking for
towns or landmarks they recognized,
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
MORE SMOKES For YANKs.

Contributions TO the Our Boys IN
France Tobacco Fund 10 date follow:
Previously acknowledged .....s6,3s250 80
Miss Estella w. Klair. Marshall
ton, Del. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

Total to date .s6,3s3 50
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
to whIten your tanned or
freckled skin.
squeeze the iuIce or Two lemons InI

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener. at very very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will sup
ply three ounces Of Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Nesl 70 Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
After August Fifteenth
BY Edmund Vance Cooke.
style 4.
Common cOlloquinl.)

style 1.
Common colloquinl)
mo, Mrs. Brown. this last straw breaks
A dozen Ssmels' backs.
I've loaned you soaps and soups and
cakes.
And silverware and tacks.
I've been your nelghbor and your
friends;
I've loaned you lamps and lard;
But this the end
] Will not lend
The Family Sugar Card"
style ,.
CHomely Pathetic.)
well, well. he's dead.
Gone poor, old Ed.
What's TO be said?
The best old scout
Ever let out
or iail was Ed.
And now he's dead.
Right off his hide
He'd give his shirt,
And say it nurt
Him II you tried
To pay him back.
He'd make some crack
Bout Friends was friends
For other ends
Than SUCH
It's hard
To lose a pard
Like him. But still
It's heavens will
And tho I'm Jared
Heavy and hard.
I-well. you see
Hes willed 10 me
His Sugar Card"
style 3.
CReservedly Rhapsod.cal)
Fair maiden, at thy feet lay my
wealth,
My home, my hearth. my heart,
To cherish thee in sickness and In
health
set my life apart
set this circlet on thy finger thus.
And weld thy life 10 mine.
In all the Universe is none but US,
With our twlnned souls a-shine.
Lol now my bridal kiss is Oh thy brow.
To have 70 hold 10 guardl
With all my worldly goods ] thee en-
dow;
Except my "Susar-Card
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

peT; Tenth Battalion: Sergeant +. 4.
Kemp. Corporal Irving Williams. j q,
Privstes 8. G. Simpson, F. r. Cougsvan,
W. H. Ashberry and A. J. Christensen
Eleventh Battalion: Sergeant Joseph
Inanen: Twelfth battalion: Privates
Frederick Fix and 6. Kozusko. Sergeant
L. Paskow; Base Hospital: Private @.
T. Donovan; camp medical detachment :
Corporal W. B. Veazle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

Dresses OF navy wolfe. foulard print
ed are trimmed with beads.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

half as soft as you anticipated when
you once touch her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
TO RECLASSIFY
DRAFT MEN ABLE
FOR FULL SERVICE

The lists Of men registered under
the draft law are to be combed
thoroughly by the local boards. gov
eminent appeal agents and legal ad-
visers of the District, to ferret out
all who should be placed in the ef-
fective rank for service.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon,
plans were laid to carry on this re-
classification work next week. COM
plying with General Crewder's order
that 1t be done before July /, when
final reports must be In his hands
from the $500 local boards of the
United States.
Two important points are empha-
sized, and the officials direct the at
tention OF the men and Of citizens
thereto;
II any citizen knows Of a man who
was placed on the deferred list, and
who is apparently not entitled to
such exemption, such citizen should
report the fact to a local board, to
the appeal agents. or to Major Dono-
van. representing the War Depart
ment in supervising the draft law
in the District
The information thus conveyed
will be kept in absolute confidence"
Commissioner Brownlow said.
No marriage contracted since May
Is, 1917, will be accepted as ground
for exemption fro inactive service IN
less there shall have been a child
born or expected from such marriage
since that date.
The reclassifcation next week will
entail an immense amount Of labor
by the officials, but the meeting yes
terday prepared for its being done
carefully and thoroughly.
The questionaires are to be gone
through again, so that at the end
of next week the final status Of all
registrants will have been de-
termined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
STAR GOLFERS IN
BIG MATCH TODAY
TO AID RED CROSS
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
gaunt Cornwall player has taken part
in. Champion Chick" Evans Is
ready. Yesterday he played a seven
ty-one in competition in a foursome.
one over par for the
course, for the first time around Is
real championship golf. This low
total has been played but once in
competition. and that was when
Barnes did II last year in an exhibit
ton.
All In Rare Form
As an instance Of the rare form to
be on exhibition today, Evans, Barnes
and Mcleod. in a try-out yesterday,
got thfees on the seventeenth hole. 1t
was the frst time at Columbia that
three golfers had ever turned the
trick at the same time. And little
Freddy Mcleod turned in a three on
the eighteenth hole.
Walter Hagen got in early this
morning and declared himself ready.
The Rochester marvel has twice
played the Columbia course in exhibi-
ton. He Is one Of the longest drivers
OF the game, and will crack out sweet
ones for the spectators today.
Fred McLeod's golf Of yesterday
showed him to be in trim. Mcleod
recently broke the Columbia Country
Club course twice in playing around
in sixty-seven. He may be the decid-
ing factor in today's match.
Barnes is playing his twenty-frst
exhibition match today. Champion
Evans expects to be lucky as II Is
his thirteenth exhibition for the Red
Cross. Hagen and Mcleod have play
ed in seevn or eight special matches
so far.
Give Exhibitions.
The professionals started of the
day by giving exhibitions Of strokes
played. Wooden clubs and irons
were demonstrated before the match
got under way. The program is IN
usually. attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
WAR NOTE DOMINATES
EXERCISES AT BUSINESS

Before the end Of this year every
one Of US boys will be wearing the
uniform Of the United States army or
navy"
This Is the war note struck At the
class night exercises Of the Business
High School last night by Michael
Ready, class president, who prophe-
sled in this language that high school
boys win be the next TO be called 70
the colors.
Ready said that earlier in the year
many OF the Business High School
boys had left school to join the ma
rines and other branches OF the serv-
ice.
Simplicity in dress, with no flowers
and frills, demonstrated that the girls
realized that this was q wartime
class and different.
Following the address OF the presi-
dent, the class history was read by
Miss Bessie Lenowitz; class prophecy,
Waldo Tastet, Lesta Henderson, and
Simon Levitan: address to Undergrad
yates, Kenneth MRrkward; under
graduates reply, Joel Deuterman;
class poem, written by Leah Goldberg
and read by Lucille Wallerstein; vale
dictory, Violet Ripple.
- Allen Davis, principal OF the school,
made q brief address,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
ROTARY CLUB ADOPTS
ANTI-PROFTTEER PLANK

President Wilson. the Senate and
House District committees and the
District Commissioners will receive a
copy OF resolutions adopted by the
Washington Rotary Club as a pledge
Of their support in the movement to
suppress rent "gOuging."
ProfiteerinE was discussed at a
meeting last night at the Columbia
Country Club. Views expressed by
Rotarians were that abnormal condi-
lions were responsible for the excess
sive rents and prices OF commodities.
The Rotary Club established a rec
ord for War Savings Stamps sales.
Members OF the club have promised
70 purchase $4,000 worth.
Andrew H. Marian, president Of the
British Association OF Rtary Clubs
with headquarters in London, spoke.
He painted q graphic word picture
Of conditions in England during Yep
pelin raids. He explained how Eng
Iish business had adjusted itself to
ever-changing conditions and said the
United States entry into the war was
regarded as a positive sign OF victory
for the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
SENATOR'S CUT GP.O.
PAY RAISE FIGURES

The Senate Printing Committee to-
day decided to grant only part OF the
demands OF employees OF the Govern
ment Printing Office for increased
pay.
The committee voted to allow IS
cents an hour to linotype operators,
monotype keyboard operators, max
ers-up, proof readers andpressmen
and 90 cents an hour to compositOrs,
bookbinders and boOkbinding machine
operators.
The linotype and monotype key
board operators and proofreaders
now get go and the makers-up and
pressmen 50. COmpOsitOrs and book
binding machine operators 80.
The printing office employees. the
committee held, should also get the
500 increase. This means about 3
cents an hour more.
The scale is about so per cent above
present pay, including the $3.50 in
crease 1t is to 10 cents less than
demanded. The committee did not
allow time and a half for overtime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
CABINETS URGED
FOR GREA. BRITAIN

LONDON. June 1.-THE question OF
establishing a second cabinet in Great
Britain to deal with domestic affairs
and relieve the war cabinet OF the
pressure Of that work will Re brought
before both houses OF Parliament next
week. The subject has been discussed
in the press, and 1t has been rumOred
the Government has decided on two
cabinets, one domestic and the other
war.
According to the Times, however,
the present war cabinet is not likely
to agree to any such definite division
of the functions OF government, al
though It is understood some changes
In the present machinery are planned.
The Times says questions of purely
domestic Interest will be decided in
the future by committee or commit
tees Of ministers, to which the powers
OF the war cabinet will be delegated
to this extent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
Vital Records.
BIrtha.


The following births have been 70
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
Charles ". and Silvia Cooper. boy.
Edward N. and Elnore Brown, boy.
VIM. E. and Charlotte N. steinaeksr. girl.
Dennis J. and Nora V. Calvert. girl
Hugo and Filomena Sylvester, boy.
John J. and Jennie Grqurevich. boy.
Harold Z. and Leila =. Ramsey, gil.
Harris and Demetria Mandis. girl.
Joshua B. and Harriet r. Wright, girl.
Everett L. and Helen N. Martin, girl.
laurence E and Permelia NJ. voorhees,, boy.
George r. and Elfrida Clark. boy.
Ira y. and Ethel " lawyer. boy.
James II. and Bessie N. Starkey, gil.
Theodore r and Minnie NJ SchulZe, girl.
VIM Z. and Mary NJ Wilson, boy.
Maurice H. and Viola r. King. girl.
Thomas J. and Mamie Coughlin. boy.
Harrison n. and Isabelle S; Brooks. boy.
Ernest J. and Florence A. Read, boy.
Samuel and Mary LafalEy, girl.
Roland R. and Mary r. Perry, boy.
Jacob ard Henrietta B. Greensberg. girl.
John w and Go.die N Mcmahon, boy.
Paul NJ and Anna II. Koontz. boy.
VIM F. and Elizabeth G. Hoffman, boy.
Arthus c. ard Lena II. Woodward. boy.
Arthur J. and Mable II. Clark, boy.
George C and Judith l. Cooper. girl.
George L. and Nellie +. Flynn. boy
Carl L. and Teresa NJ. Feusahrens. boy.
Richard j. and Mary W. Murphy, boy.
Hermann C and Catherine J. Hoffman,, girl.
Nicholas Il Ard Ida n. Young. boy.
James W. and Mae Reidy. girl
Emory A. and Matte N. Walker, boy.
Leslie s. and Sadie NJ. Burton, boy.
MARITIME and GiOvannina SaiR, girl.
Agatlno and NunzlRtO. Ciatto. boy.
Ava T. and Martha Fowler. girl
Raymond X. and MarEeTy d. Dykema. boy.
sydney D. and Leola NJ Maddox. girl.
VIM. S and Edith n Webster, boy.
James B. and Ethel Tompkins, boy.
Edward Z. and JEANNE c smith. hoy.
George B. and Anna " Wathen. girl.
VIM II and Nellie ". Spates, boy.
Harry W. and Gertrude J. Brown. boy.
Wilbur and Annie :. Hildebrard, boy.
Samuel A and Bueler : Brown, girl.
Frank C. and Veda B. Stone, boy.
Thomas Z. and Florence X. CharlesWorth,
girl.
Isaac B. and Rita Miller girl.
William v and Clara Baker boy.
William and F1oid COuper, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
REGULARS TO OFFICER
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS

For the first time since its Organiza-
ton following the Philippine insur-
rection, the Philippine Scouts have
been evolved into regiments and will
be officered by regular army colonels.
It was announced at the War De-
partment today that three we'll
known colonies Of infantry, Alfred
Hasbrouck. Of the Twentieth: z. A
Root. Of the Tenth, and Samuel E.
Smiley, Of the Eighth. have been de-
tailed to lead the new organization
now forming in the Orient
The highest rank heretofore held in
the scouts has been that OF major and
was held as temporary rank during
his detail by regular army captains.
The other officers Of the scouts are
for a large part capable former en-
listed men Of the army.
The Philippine Scouts in the esti-
nation Of the people Of the islands
are held relatively with the regular
army OF this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
LIBERIA REFUSES
TO DEFEND SELF;
RELIES ON HAGUE

On the theory that Notifications
only serve to attract attacks from the
enemy and therefore are undesirable
unless backed by sufficient force to
make them invUlnerable, the little re-
public OF Liberia has declined offers
from France and America to supply
coast defense guns and equipment to
make a fortified port OF Monroyia,
the capital.
Soon after Liberia formally declared
a state of war with the central pow
ers a German submarine appeared IN
the roadstead OF Monrovia and pro-
ceeded to shell and destroy the wire
less station, which the Germans be-
lieved served as a receiving base for
the entente warships guarding the
west African coast and the south At
lantic.
The French government suggested
the erection OF coast defenses, and re-
Gently the commander Of the Amer
lean cruiser Raleigh offered to supply
guns for defense. The Liberian au-
thorities, however, decided to rely
upon the principle Of international
law and the provisions OF The Hague
convention which exempt unfortified
forts from enemy bombardment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
THREE CHILDREN
ADDED TO LIST OF
DOG-BITE VICTIMS

Three more names were added to-
day to the list Of Washingtonians
bitten by dogs recently. The latest
victims are children, who while play
ing were attacked by unmuzzled dogs.
One child. Wade Cromwell, was Sc
riously bitten. The other two vic
Tins are william Barney and Mildred
Costello.
Attacked by a dog while playing
IN me back yard Of 1887 Park road
northwest, Wade. Bromwell, 1888 Park
road, son Of William Bromwell, was
seriously bitten on the face. The
dog, which was unmuzzled, Jumped at
the boy, biting him on the cheek.
DR.. W. H. Atkinson, 1902 N street
northwest, sewed the wounds with
four stitches.
William Barney, eight years old,
sos Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
son Of W. r Barney. was bitten on
the arm by an unmuZzled dog while
playing in the back yard at sos B
street northeast. Physicians at Cas-
ual;y Hospital dressed the wound.
The third victim, Mildred Costello.
three years old. living at 1920 First
street southeast daughter OF Law
renee Costello, was bitten yesterday
on the arm by an unmuzzled dog
owned by a neighbor. The child was
running across the street when she
was bitten. Doctors at Providence
Hospital caUterized the wound, which
IL not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
BRITISHFINANCIERS,
seeming VICTORY,
BUY STOCKS IN j. S.

NEW YORK. June Is. - British
financial interests see victory for the
entente within a short time and are
buying stocks on the New York Ex-
change, according to unconhrmed
rumors today.
It is contended that the syndicates
are buying back the stocks. particu-
larly railroads, which were sold at
higher prices in the liquidating move
ment following war declarations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
MAX THELEN TO HEAD
WAR CONTRACT WORK

Secretary Baker has appointed Max
Thelen. Of San Francisco, to be super
visor Of war contracts under Quarter
master General Goethals.
Mr.. Thelen IS to be in the office Of
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson. recently
placed in charge OF an war purchases.
He is to have complete control OF con-
tracts and will act in cooperation
with the Assistant Secretary Of War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
NEGRO SLAIN IN
FIGHT FOR WOMAN

Another murder due to pistol-tot-
ing is being investigated today by
the police.
Shot through the heart with a re-
yoIver bullet, Edward Pryor. coloTed.
twenty-seven years old. POS Twelfth
street northwest, was instantly killed
last night while in an alteration
over a woman with John o. Timber
lake, also colored, twenty-six years
old. 1885 w street northwest. Timber
lake was arrested by Policemen Nea-
lon and Ault The shooting took
place IN front Il Undertakes home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-15
FOR ARMY
TOTAL $l,l7O,6l9,OOO

Building construction OF the army,
at home and abroad. completed, COM
menced. and projected, involves a to-
tai expenditure OF $l.lTOG19.OOO. &C
cording to n summary authorized by
Secretary Baker. Besides canton
ments and camps. the department has
provided emergency housing for ci-
william employees. expanding existing
warehouse and manufacturing plants,
and built new ones.
Up TO June ! the construction d.
vision has completed So jobs. SO being
environments and camps, at a cost of
S2O2, $50. 900 II has now under way
"a operations, which will cost S270.-
900 900. Preparations are being made
to start III more. to cost 500. 900 $50