davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
TWO NEGROES SHOT

In a shooting ARRAY occurring yes
terday at noon at 1919 Eleventh street
northwest, two negroes were slightly
wounded. Robert r. johnson, n years
old. was shot in the back. and his
wife, Mary johnson. &c years old, was
shot in the right side.
John johnson. 80 years old. who was
In the house at the time the snootfns
occurred, was arrested by the police.
and charged with the shooting. The
wounded negroes were taken to Freed
mans Hospital The cause of the
ARRAY is not known.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
70 SHOWS BY Y. M. c. A..

Within the past two weeks, % sep
drate motion picture entertainments
nave been given in Y. NJ. c. A. build
Inss in the Washington war work dis
trtct for soldiers. All were free.
MIS-. Benjamin =. Kane. of Texas.
who is visiting Washington, has vol
unteered for a tour of the camps In
this district to give impersonations
and songs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

wood. Kans.: Frank G. winn, Red
Oak. Iowa; Charles f. Woods, Vim
ton. Iowa: Willis +. Woodward,
Peru. Iowa; John A. Zugg, Center
vile, Iowa.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Leo H. Buyanoski, Terryville,
Conn.
Privates.-Vincent Allen, Norwalk,
Conn: Angelo Basso, Bristol. Conn.
Leon S. Bernard, Hopkinton, Mass. :;
Tony Carione. Norwalk, Conn; Her
bert Ceilings. New Haven. Conn.
Charles B. Kenny. Norwalk, Conn. :;
Irving E. Lines. New Haven, Conn.
! Joseph NJ. Mcnamara. New Haven,
Conn: Hugh Marion, Norwalk, Conn.
Harold E. Masterson, Stamford,
Conn; Albert ]. Maynard, New
Haven, Conn; Charles Monson, New
Haven. Conn; Frank Narowski,
Derby, Conn; Edward A. Olson, Bris-
tol. Conn; Harold Owen. New Haven,
Conn; Alexander Stefanosky. Kieff,
Russia; Randolph S. Stewart, Plain
Vile. Conn: Carl Sudock. New Haven,
Conn.,; Stephen Torok. Darien Conn.
Previously reported killed in action,
is now reported severely wounded
Private Mike Sinkevich. Easton. Pa.
Previously reported slightly wounded
is now reported missing in action:
Private Walter S. Wolf, New Bed
ford, Mass.
Marine Casualties.
The following casualties were re-
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary Forces
last night:
Two died of wounds received in
action.
Ten wounded in action, severely.
The following died of wounds re-
celved In action.-Private Gabe Mans
field. Poplar Bluff, Mo-; Private Jas.
Rutley Patient, Rock Island, Ill. !;
Private Christen Bertlesen Yensen,
Copenhagen, Denmark; Private Erv-
ing Happy Congo, Rochester, N. Y;
Private William Joseph Mccarthy,
Watervliet. N. Y; Gunnery Sergeant
Leo Louis Liptac, Streator, ILL.,; Pri-
vate Ralph Oscar Sampson, Shardon.
Ohio: Corporal Edward BENJAMIN
Bowman. Bethalto, Ill; Private STAN
ley Vincent Przybylski, Chicago, Ill. !;
Private David Wheaton Hall, Milwau-
kee. Wis; Private John Preston Jaas,
st, Louis. Mo-; Private Florian Louis
Frillman. St Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

are dying on foreign fields in sup
port of the ideals on which this re-
public Is founded.
Pledges Church Resources
The Jesuit leader pledged all the re-
sources of the Catholic Church IN
America to the support of the wer,
the President and the government
I'VE will give Mr.. Wilson all the
power he needs and requests and we
will do so with confidence said
Father O'Rourke. I'VE have no worry
about a distator in the White House.
What we fear is a dictator from Ber-
lin"
Continuing. Father o.Rourke said.
in part:
Georgetown men are not only ,oyol
to their faith, but they are and ever
have been loyal to their country and
their flag. In this loyalty they are
only carrying out the traditions IF the
Catholic Church from the start Thers
is nothing in the history Of American
Catholics that suggests the impress
sion of disloyalty. Every battle field
from Lexington and Concord, from
Yorktown to Gettysburg. Santiago de
: Cuba, Manila and the plains OF Pic
ardy, is tingcd with Catholic blood.
Not "swIyeI-chaIr" Men.
True to this tradition Georgetown
is giving cheerfully her best. They
are in the trenches, in posts where
shells boom Ioudest. and her lite
blood is flowing in the hour OF her
country's need. Georgetown's sons
are no swivel-Chair patriots. That is
not the brand OF patriots popular
within these walls. You are not OF
those anxious and eager to serve the
nation at a safe distance from the
front. where gas masks are not need
ed. Georgetown's sons are no slack
ers, no hirelings, no deserters. "e
are in this war. not merely because
II is a duty. but because We love the
flag that floats over us, and We Will
send il down untarnished and unSul-
lied to our chiIdren's children.
Georgetown is as one in re.
sources, influence and strength
back OF a united people, in sup
port OF the President in the con.
duct of this war. We deprecats
| political carping and criticism that
strengthen the hand of the Kaiser
and dissipates our unity of action
| and resources.
Back the President.
Georgetown is back of the Pres
ident for a new tax law; for letting
lawmakers siZzle in Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
BIG RAIL FARES DEPLORED.

camp Upton. L. l., June e.-"Gen-
eraI CONSERVATION" is the reigning
officer here, since the announcement
That beginning on Moday the round
trip fare to New York for all enlisted
men, officers and nurses, not on
Through. will be A.21. Heretofore 1t
was possible to ride to New York
and back for sixty-five cents within
certain hours and s1.3O was the rate
otherwise
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
sl06, 900 FOR BULL CALF.

Milwaukee. Wis. June s-Champion
sylvia Johanna. six-months-old
Tlo!stein bull calf, sold for $4,000 at
he State Fair Park here. The
previous record price was $4,000, paid
or the calf's mother, May Echo
sylvia. year ago. The mother holds
he worlds record. with H.O1 pounds
% butter and 1.OOS.SO pounds of milk
ior a seventy day period.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
G. U. GRADS
HEAR INSPIRING
DISSERTATION
Patriotic Message Delivered
by Priest in Commence
ment Sermon.

America Is not worrying over the
prospect of q dictator in the White
House, but she seriously objects to
orders from Berlin. The country
stands united behind the President
and the government to throw the last
ounce OF strength into the war for
human rights.
This was the inspiring message de-
Iiyered TO the graduates of George
town University at the commence
ment exercises on the Hilltop yester-
day morning by the Rev. John II.
O'Rourke, s. J., OF Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, a Jesuit leader, before 5000 per-
sons whit, gathered TO witness the first
military mass ever held at the uni
versity.
America Unihed Says Daniels.
Unified in thought and purpose.
America stands ready now to sac
rifice all in the supreme battle for
the freedom of humanity. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels declared in an
address at Georgetown University
last night at the raising of the
university's second service flag.
One year of war. he said. has done
more to unite this country. than
my ycaib VI pcoSC.
Europe wondered at our strength
when we were divided" said the
Secretary. "She may now well mar
vel at our strength united:
You see the great service star
everywhere" said the Secretary,
You find il in the mansions Of the
rich and the tenements. You find II
in the city and hamlet for the guild
ing light of the nation now eman-
ates from the stars which signify
that its sons have gone forth to die
If necessary, for freedom"
Secretary Daniels paid tribute
to the Georgetown students and
graduates now serving their coun-
try and declared that when the
United States entered the war the
college men OF the nation were the
first to offer their services.
Soldiers Mt Mass.
Featured by the attendance OF 500
soldiers from Camp Meigs, a bugle
corps from Fort Myer and with the
soldier students OF the university in
uniform, the morning exercises were
unique in the history of the insti-
tuition. The celebrant of the mass
which was held in connection with
the baccalaureate sermon. was Lieut.
Marcel Jousse. Of the French army
The deacon was the Rev. Herman 1
Storck. q. j.. and subdeacon the Rev
Henry Wiesel. S. J. Frank Harrington
of the senior class. presided.
The Rev. Father O'Rourke's sermon
TO the graduates and their friends
teemed with patriotic utterances. He
declared America is united today as
never before. that American soldier
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
TAX BILL HEARINGS TODAY.

Hearings or the revenue bill will
continue today before the House
Ways and Means Committee. Il Is
expected that this week Secretary of
he Treasury McAdoo and Daniel c.
Roper. collector of internal revenue.
viii give their views on financial leg
lslation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN ENSIGN INTERNED.

The Hague. June 9.-An American
naval officer, Ensign Eaton. of Con-
necticut. has been interned here He
was among other officers who de-
scended on Dutch territorial waters
during recent seaplane flight off
Terschelling. He was unhurt, but mis-
machine was damaged. Ensign
Eaton's l-rents live in Massachu-
sets
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
.PERSHING SETS
RULE FOR HERO
DESIGNATIONS
Explains Service Which En-
title Men Aboard to
Decorations.

Instructions to American officers to
guide them In making recommended
tions for the award of the Medal of
Honor or the Distinguished Service
Cross have been issued by General
Pershing.
To win sthe Medal OF Honor, a man
must perform a deed in action cali
ing g h.ost distinguished personal
bracery and self-sacrifiCc. FurtLcr
the action must he above and beyond
all call CT duty. must be so con-
spicious as TO clearly distinguish the
soldier for %allantry and lntrepidity
above his compa MONS. must involve
risk of life or ;he performance OF
more Jnan ordinarily hazardous scrv-
i"e and ne an act. the omission of
which would not justly subject the
person to cEnsure as for shortcOminG
o." fTilGFe i'll the performance of his
duty.
Division Chiefs to Pick.
All recommendations for the medal
should be made by division COM
I.l"rders, only after investigating the
original recommendation OF the
officer commanding the man so hon
ored, according to the rulings issued.
/ The Distinguished Service Cross may
be awarded to anyone who may dis
tinSuish himself or herself by extra
ordinary heroism in connection with
military operations against an armed
enemy of the United States under
circumstances which do not justify
the award of the Medal of Honor.
End may be awarded to any person
who. while serving in any capacity
with the army shall distinguish him
self or herself.
Distinguished Service.
The Distinguished Service Medal is
GWarded for exceptionally meritoriOus
service and will be confined to any
one who distinguishes himself or her
self by exceptionally meritOrious
service to the government in a duty
of great responsibility in time of war
or in connection with operations
against an armed enemy of the United
States.
Under the rulings the Medal of
Honor, the D. s. c. Or the d. s. NJ.
can be won by officers or enlisted
men. Anyone attached to the army
can win the D. S. c.. although ci-
villains can win no honor higher than
the d. s. VI.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
GIRL GRADS
AS NURSES IS
RED CROSS aim
War Problem Brings Plea
to Fill Thinned
Ranks.

In view of the great demand for
nurses. Jane A. Delano. director of
the Department OF Nursing, American
Red Cross. is appealing to the high
schools Of the country to bring to the
attention Of girl graduates this month
the opportunity for service Of a high
order afforded by the nursing pro-
fesslon.
ave are confronted today by a
world nursing problem" said Miss De-
lano. land the majority of the nurses
upon whom we may depend to meet
this world problem are. 1 believe, in
our own United States. 1t Is esti-
mated that there are between 5000
and 5000 registered nurses in the
United States.
about 1000 Of these are members
Of the American Nurses Association,
a national organization similar to the
American Medical Association. These
10000 nurses are comparatively easy
to reach, because they are listed with
our nursing organizations. From
among these nurses we have already
more than 21.ooO Red Cross nurses.
1000 Sent Abroad.
I'VE have sent to Europe. either
for service in the military hospitals
or for public health work and in
FAINT welfare work in France, Ru-
mania and Greece over 1000 nurses;
we have assigned to duty in our
cantonment hospitals about 1000
nurses, and we have 95 serving in
the sanitary zones surrounding the
cantonments. Altogether we have
assigned to duty. since the begin
ming OF the war. over 5000 nurses.
This includes about 500 that are
either on the way to Europe now
or awaiting future sailings
The high schools can cooperate
with US in bringing to pupils, the
graduates of high schools. the dig
nifty Of nursing as a profession. I
believe that the psychological mo-
ment Is here when nursing will take
its place among the important work
OF the world. We shall need more
| women for public health work. So
cial service work, infant welfare
work.
Suggests Course.
at Is my hope that in the plan
which is being worked out for the
schools OF the cotntry It may be pos
sible to introduce in the last year OF
the high school our course in elemen-
tary hygiene and the home care of
the sick-at least for girls who are
over sixteen years of age. / am not
| sure that 1t might not be extended
to even younger girls than that, pro-
vided they are in the last year of the
high school. / question its value for
| girls not so far advanced as this.
We have often found these courses
helpful for the older students among
the boys. Several groups OF men who
have been going into the army have
taken the course. thinking It would
nc valuable TO them in their work
and We have had letters from them
afterward signifying that had been
the case.
Il feel that the high schools can
ico-operate with us in bringing home
to the girls the Importance of taking
up nursing as a profession. They
can cooperate with us in introducing
the course of instruction, so that ar
increasing number of nurses may be
relieved from the general activities
of the nurse. for the service which Is
so greatly needed at this time. The
schools can, of course. also cooper
ate with the school nurse in main
tanning the health of the pupils for
the sake of the future"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
That GARDEN EREsHNESS"o of
the genuine
"SALADA''
'E.A

packets. You will notice the difference at
once-try same today. At your grocer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Back the President.

Georgetown is back Of the Pres
ident for a new tax law; for letting
lawmakers sizzle in Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

are dying on foreign fields in sup
port of the ideals on which this re-
public Is founded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
DISTRICT COURT

The City of Ketchikan is suing the Treasurer of the School Board of that city to compel him to deposit moneys received for school purposes in the City Treasury instead of re- taining them in the school treasury. School Treasurer w. G. Strong has been depositing the funds to his account as School Treasurer ia the Miners and Merchants Bank instead of turning them into the City Treas ury. The matter is on trial this morning before Judge R. w. Jen- nings on demurrer to the con- plaint in the premises. City Attor- ney s. A. Plumley represents Ket- chikan, and is in Juneau for that purpose. J. M Shoup represents the City Treasurer, and he submitted the demurrer without argument. He remained in Ketchikan.
 The case of Catherine Crinis vs. the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, which was decided in fla vor of the plaintiff, having been ap- pealed, the plaintiff has now filed a suit against the Alaska United Gold Mining Company, asking for the same damages
 Catherine Crinis is suing for $6,- 900 damages due for the death of her husband under the Compensa- tion Act.
 Glen S. Corkery and J. H. Cobb are attorneys for the plaintiff and Hellenthal & Hellenthal are attor- neys for the defendant
 In the case of P. J. Malone vs P. E. Harris & Company, the plain tiff made a motion in the Court this morning that an order be made to set aside the non-suit granted, and granting a new trial.
 H. L. Faulkner is representing the plaintiff and Hellenthal & Hel- lenthal the defendant
 H. S. Gillespie, of Hoonah, was tried in the Commissioners Court yesterday on the grounds of insanity and was found to be insane C.. A. Bevans, of Hoonah, was the com blaming witness.
 MT. Gillespie will be taken to the Morningside Sanitarium on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
AERIPLANE FIGHTS IN THE DARK ARE
 MORE NUMEROUS

LONDON, July 1.-The activity of British airmen in connection with recent air raids on London indicates that they are learning rapidly the art of fighting the Gotha in the dark Until a few months ago there was little air fighting at night, even in France, and raiding craft enjoyed marked advantage because their obpect was solely to avoid attack while dropping their bombs.
 It is evident that they are able no longer to avoid attack. For one thing, the British pilots have learn ed to see in the dark as a result of numerous night flights in search of enemy machines. Now they are able to spot Gothas at distances which would have been considered impossible in the early stages of night raids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
SERVICES AT HOLY
 TRINITY CATHEDRAL

There will be Celebration of the Holy Communion at Holy Trinity Cathedral on Thursday morning July 4th, at 9 o'clock.
 There will not be any sermon. h. dependence Day is one of the Ma tional Days when services are to be held and it is hoped that as many as are able, will attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
JOE SMITH HERE FOR SUPPLIES FOR
 NEW FILING FIRM

Joe Smith, of Haines, is in Juneau for supplies to be taken to his new piling camp at Marblehead, IA miles above Killisnoo.
 MT. Smith will make up trap piling and later will log for the sawmills.
 While his company is known as the Joe Smith Filing Company, Tim Vogel of Haines, is also interested in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES HERE
 FROM THE SOUTH

The Princess Alice arrived from the South last night with AZ round trip passengers and the following passengers for Juneau:
 Miss E. o. Larson, Mrs. J. Gillian, Miss l.. Turner, Mrs. P Kirk.
 The Princess will sail South from Juneau Friday morning at o'clock and will make calls at Douglas and Thane before leaving the Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
BEST COLLECTION
 OF RIFLES SEEN
 IN THE COUNTRY

Probably the best collection of rifles in this part of the country is that of M. H. Truesdale. MT. Truesdale has in his collection 20 rifles and shot guns of various types and makes, some foreign, others do- nestle. Several of his guns arc very valuable and worth as much as $500 and $400.
 MT. Truesdale has loaned the col lection to the c. w. Young Com pany for Fourth of July window display.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
CATCH MORE DOGS

Ten more dogs were caught by he dog catcher yesterday. City Clerk A. B. Cole has issued a warn ing to people whose dogs have li- censes that the dogs must wear their collars, for without them the dog catchers cannot tell whether or not the licenses have been paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

The Iditarod section of Alaska sub- scribed over $50,0O0 to Liberty Bonds in the drive in May. Dan c. Campbell, a pioneer of Whitehorse, died last week at that place, of pneuomonia. He was 63 years of age, and came North with his wife in 1898. The latter died in 1911.
 On account of the shortage of food many dogs have been killed in the Iditarod section since the close of Winter.
 The famous Pueblo mine in the Whitehorse district is being disman- tied. It has. not been worked since the accident which resulted in sev- eral deaths.
 o. Hinton Henry, Fairbanks newspaper man, was found guilty of criminal libel for writing a letter JO tuc ihS thdt all of the Associates of United States District Attorney Roth are all "pro-German." He was sentenced to one year in jail and will serve out the sentence
 A movement inaugurated by Geo. J. Love, United States Commission CT at Valdez, whereby all commis- sioners in Alaska would be put on a salary basis instead of the fee sys. brought to the attention of Delegate Sulzer, at Washington, D. C.; says the Fairbanks Citizen Judge Fred M Brown, of the Third Division is heartily in favor of such a bill, as is also Judge Bunneli of the Fourth.
 A. Brunning recently resigned as receiver for the American Bank at Fairbanks and Commissioner Reed w. Heilig was appointed to succeed him.
 Carl White of Fairbanks, will op- crate a boat on the Tolovana river this year It was specially built for that service.
 The United States Army post a; Fort Gibbon sent out proposals to furnish the post with 100000 pounds of potatoes for the next year. The bids were asked before the planting season so that the contractor might grow the spuds to fill the contract.
 The fur catch for the Eagle sec tion this season is reported gener- ally light on account of the heavy snows and lack of rabbits.
 Fairbanks and Nenana are prepar- ing for a series of baseball games to be played during the Summer.
 Paul Hopkins. Fairbanks chem ist, and Marie Margaret Adams, also of Fairbanks, were recently married at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Bernard, of that city.
 Frank P. Wood, of Fairbanks, a brother of Richard c. Wood, Presi- dent of the Fairbanks First Nation
 SCENE OF BATTLl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Paul Hopkins, a Fairbanks chem ist, and Marie Margaret Adams, also of Fairbanks were recently married at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Bernard, of that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

For a little chat ano bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

M. J. Gleason left for the South on the Humboldt last night Mr. Gleason will enlist in the service at the Bremerton Navy Yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
RAINING

Maybe tomorrow. Let us tar your roof today. Do it now while the sun and tar are at hand. Phone AS. Sanitary Plumbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
MIR. AND MRS. CRAGG RETURN

MT and Mrs. Robert Cragg arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson. They have been gone for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
NO RED CROSS MEETING

There will be no Red Cross meet ing tomorrow afternoon on account of it being the Fourth of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Frank P. Wood, of Fairbanks, a brother of Richard c. Wood, Presi- dent of the Fairbanks First Nation
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOi.ARSHIfS-A Any scholarship you might select in the Unconditional Correspond sDce School, Scranton, Ia. ddresa arho,nrah,p p1rnptre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
TURKISH BATHS

HlLLSlDN BATH HOU3E-TuTxisb Needle, Steam. .hower and tub baths Dry and araam heat SIS Front 0t
 Phone l&x II lS-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Eagle contributed $2,500 to the Liberty Bond drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
PERSONAL

able; apply Mrs. Turner, Apt. l, Juneau Apts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

al Bank, is a private at Camp Mead Maryland, and hoping that he will soon be sent to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Frank x. Buck became postmaster at Eagle May 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

J. S Mcdowell, in charge of the wireless station at Eagle, and Miss Adele Scheele. of Eagle, were recent ly married at that place. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. w. Scheele, pioneers of Eagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Waitress for Tread we'll Boarding House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Completcl furnish ed 4-room house; phone 429.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-03

Fairbanks and Nenana are prepar ing for a series of baseball games to be played during the Summer.