davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-26

H., Chicago. Henry o. HaIvorsen.
n.y., Clark. Percy s. Page.
La, New Orleans, Albert L. Cronen
berg.
Mich, Nrskezon, George q. Johnson.
Miss. Natehez. Charles f. Suffer.
MO., WiiIosg Springs, DarreI ID. Cltn-
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
PRrVATEg.

PRIVATES.
Conn, bridgeport, WIInam StrOvfnHld.
Conn. Waterbury, John / CIeaFZ.
Fla, BrOOkViIIe, VeIpO n. Stewart.
Ind, COnnersviIIe, Carl Raymond
Ind, Fort RItner, Frank GTIIen.
Ind, Gary, Russell waldo CO0n.
Ind, Brazil, Thomas L. Busting.
Iowa, Des M0lnes, John Fra1eis.
Iowa, Dubuque, Harry c. CIen9ens-
Fla, Orlando, Frank A. Campbell.
Kan, LeaVenw0Fth, Emile S0mmerEn.
Kan, Parsons, John y. Richardson.
Me-, Sherman Mills, John C. SDOOner.
Mass, Chelsea, Max Address.
Mas, Beverly. Arthur Z. Baker.
Mass, Marlboro, Arthur Albert Clever
sey.
No.. Kennett, Tolbert Joseph snapes
n. J., East Orange, Alexander Lesser.
N. Y, New York. John W. Dunn. 1r.
n. Y, Brooklyn, John Levy.
N. Y, Spring Valley, John J. Caruso.
n. ", Brooklyn. Bernard Levin.
Pa, ReineFtOn, Harry }. HeartfeR.
Pa, Cecil, John n. MareeIIe.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph Polfto.
8. C., COIumbia, FuFmAn ID. Str1blinS.
Va. Glasgow, Abb Camden-
Wis, Marion. william r. Bertran.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
b LIEUTENANT.
Y. C., wTImInEton, Richard W. Can't
well.
SERGEANT.
Pa Philadelphia. George r. hinge
heimeF.
PRIvATEs.
Ala Alexander City. Robert r.
Humphry.
Conn.,, Hartford, Salvatore v. FaIIIsi.
Idaho, Payette. Clarence Il. Wayne.
Mass, N. Carver, Manual ArseneauIt.
Mich, Port Huron. Edward Emil Ra-
datE.
Mich, Big Rapids. Dell wessIInE.
Mimi, Beltraml, Ed HeIWeE.
Mimi, Forest Lake, Raymond J. HoII.
Miss. Hurley. Forest G. MOak.
NO.. HsrtvIIIe, Ernest &. Wood.
Mont, Poplar Blum, Joseph II. Wood.
n. y, New York, George ROEoV.
Okla, Locust Grove, Nick Sanders.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John ~ Boyle.
Pa, Scranton, CEiston KatakowskI.
wash, Seattle, Frank II. Kennedy.
WASH Republic. David l.. Robertson.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.)
Mich, Birmingham. Roy Robson.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CoRPORALs.
Mich. Yale, Robert Harold HArtulE.
Ohio. Lancaster. Russell .. hOcbcr.
Pa, loSN, Alberto r.. keech.
PRIVATES.
Ark, ParkIn, Earl Durfee.
Conn.,, Hartford, Henry J. Patten6eR.
Ind. Rochester. Jacob GOIub.
Italy. MussaIente, EecenER Co., John
Former.
Italy, PencaEseruIi, Prov. of AcuiIa,
PntrigiO ViseI.
n.y., Smiths Grove. Fred Bennett.
Mass-. Lowell, Arthur v. BIkInFy.
Nich., Portland, FIOyed r.. MOEScr.
Nfnn-, WinOna. Frank T. Fabich.
hinB., Mountain Iron, John Jepum.
Minn., East Grand Forks, George L.
Norman
hinn.. st. Paul, Leo A. Dash.
NO.. ClnryVIIIc, Albert L.. Hiatt
NebT, Lincoln, Jacob j. Miller.
Nebr., Pierce, AIbert w. II. RuhIow.
y. n, EImira, Dorm ID. Gilmore.
v. u, New York, James TOIa.
n. d., Wimbledon. Nick kaIIas.
Ohio, SNRntOn, Edward Howard.
VI, Bellows Falls, Harry Davis.
Pa. w. Philadelphia, Robert J. Nc
NaIIy.
Wash, Tacomu, TheodOtIous Euatra-
ito.
Wash, MenIo. Bruce V. MILAN.
PRISONER.
CORPORAL.
Ala, FIOraIa. MaIIIe A. Everett.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.

SERGEANTS.
Canada. Prince Edward Island, Harry
BOWneEE.
ny, Fort Thomas, Robert ID. john
son.
Va, Urbana. Charles r. Richardson.
CORPORALS.
Ala, DemopOIis, Gordon McC. Mercer.
Ky, Cecilia. Douglas X. Law.
Pa, Lancaster. william y. NBhI.
WIS.,, StettIn, Albert T.. bartlett.
PRINATES.
Cal, TouIumme, Joseph u. D"yon.
Colo, Bennett, Jnmes r. Owens.
Colo. PnEosa SPRING.. Lester W. MuI'
Inns.
ILL.,. Chicago, Francis PrObeTt.
H., Chicago, James J. W. QuiIteP.
lows, PIRquemIne. Lawrence D. MiIirT.
The Washington times., 1918-09-26

ohle, Cleveland. otts Kanseruke.
Ohio. saInIeViIIe. John n Adams.
Ohio. Madeira, walter II. Berger.
Ohio, CIaeInnati. Charles n. Boetteher.
Pa. Ashley, George p. KOtailk.
Pa. Philadelphia, wnliana J. Nahrer.
Tenn. Edith. Wllllam N. Garrett.
wash, Spokane, william J. Kehoe.
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column 81
The Washington times., 1918-09-26

No.. 81. Louis, Manuel JohnsOA.
No., ST. Louis. Victor z Mesplay.
ST. Louis, Mo-. Milton G. Miller.
Neb-, Bancroft. Fletcher l.. Farley.
n. ", Rochester. Bert BeIeher.
y. C., MIddIesex. Dudley b. BrantIey.
n. D., Tower City. Harold W. BeItmaH
n. D.. MayViIIe. Conrad L. johnson.
Ohio, Cleveland, OrIie Z. Moore.
Ohio. Toledo. Albert 8. POmeFy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

Candidate for Representative 3sth
Legislative District.
H. A. Miller, candidate for nomina.
ton as Representative for the 18th
Legislative District was born in Min.
nesota about thirty-three years ago
and has lived in the district which he
aspires to represent about twenty.
nine years.
He is married man and has two
interesting children. His home is
No. 876 Thomas street.
He is a representative of both brain
and Drawn having followed the car,
penters' trade for years but for the
past fifteen years has been a profess
sional architect, at present being in
the employ of A. F. Gauger, one of the
oldest architects in the city with Of
fees in the Scandinavian Bank build
ing, corner Jackson and Sixth streets.
He respectfully solicits your support
on Monday, June 18th.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
ST. PAUL AND SATURDAY. JUNE 15 1918 n!S

The Adelphia Club held it's annual
election of officers at Mrs. F. A..
Williams home, 900 Gaultier St., Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Burnett
Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y, President
of the National Association of Colored
Women, was guest of honor at the
social session and made a very pleas
ing speech. Mrs. Frances Murrell, ex-
secretary, who is leaving the city in
few days, was presented a pearl
necklace by the Club.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. and A. NJ,
held its election on the Sd inst. with
the following result: J. H. Dilling-
ham, w. M; E. A. Myers, S. w.;
VIM. Martin, j. W.; w. Williams,
Treas; Grand Secretary j. S. Ashe
was retained as secretary; Rev. D. E.
Beasley, Chap; J. F. Coquire, S. D.;
w. T. Joyce, J. D.; c. A. Benjamin,
S. S.; J. H. Brown, J. S.; w. Whiteloe,
Tyler. The officers will be installed
on next Monday evening, June II.
Lodge in good condition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

Judge Of Ramsey Probate Court, Can
didate for Reelection.
Judge e. w. Bazille, of the Ramsey
County Probate Court, has filled that
office for nearly twenty years, being
elected over and over again, and at
the last election, in 1916, he had no
opposition. This is an endorsement
of which he may we'll be proud; and,
as his judicial acts during the past
two years have been as satisfactory as
in former years, there is little reason,
if any, to doubt that he will be renomi-
mated on June II.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson left
Tuesday evening for Kansas City.
Mrs. Wilson was called there on &C.
count of the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Edwards and
daughter, Bonita, and Mrs. Frances
Murrell were the weekend guests of
Mrs. George w. Wells and brother,
Mr.. VIM. Green, at Bundle Bee Cot
tage, Lake Chicago, last week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
IRVING A. SWELL
Republican Candidate
Clerk of the Supreme Court

born in Minnesota, at Anoka, is 4S
years old, married and has one son.
Is a graduates of the University of
Minnesota, and served as lieutenant
in the Spanish American War; In his
last election he had 100000 more votes
than any other candidate for state
office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
IRVING A. CASWELL,

Republican Candidate for Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
Irving A. -Caswell Clerk of the
Supreme Court of Minnesota, and can
didate for Republican denomination
at the primary election June II. Was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by J. @. Adams, "a E.
Fourth street, St. Paul, in behalf of
the candidate here named, for which
S1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Prepared by and issued for John I.
Levin, 1929 Ashland avenue, St. Paul,
Mimi, for which $1.00 per inch is to
be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
CLIFFORD L. HILTON
Republican Candidate for Nomination as
Attorney General

The ladies of the federated clubs
gave very delightful reception in
honor OF Mrs. Mary B. Talbert at the
residence of Mrs. @. Hicks Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert entertained
informally Wednesday evening at
their home, $40 Iglehart avenue, in
honor of their daughter, Elizabeth,
who graduated from Central High
School this week. There was a large
number in attendance, and Miss Cuth-
bert received many beautiful gifts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Prepared by and for John Lind, 277
Rondo street, St. Paul, for which $1.00
per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
JOHN I. LEVIN
Candidate for
Reelection as
REPRESENTATIVE
And District
First, Second and Third Precincts
of the Twelfth Ward.

Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Jelico,
Tenn, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Johnson, 1853 Woodbridge, was a
graduate from the Whittier school
Thursday afternoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
Who Graduated With Honors From
Manchester College Last
Wednesday,

Mr.. James K. Hlyard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Hilyard, 1872 St.
Anthony avenue, graduated from
Manchester College last Wednesday,
with the degree of Bachelor of Science
He also won the School Scholarship
Of the Triangle Society and was hon
orably elected to the high fraternity
of Pi Epsilon Phi.
Young Hilyard's suggestion to the
class to buy Liberty Bonds and use
the interest to purchase silver plate
Continued on fourth page
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

son, 800 Pioneer Building, ST.. Paul,
Mimi, for which $1.00 per inch is to
be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by and for Charles A. An
derson, 300 Grove street, St. Paul,
Mimi, for which $1.0O per inch is to
be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and issued for Fred
Rihm, 166 w. 9th street, St. Paul,
Minn., for which $1.00 per inch is to
be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
J. A. o. PREUS
Candidate for
Reelection as
STATE AUDITOR

The grand jury found a true bill
against VIM. w. Jones, alias John
Williams, charged with an Infamous
crime.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15
CHAS. A. ANDERSON
Candidate for

On June II when you mark your
ballot for the four County Commits
sioners you are entitled to vote for,
I respectfully request that you put a
* opposite my name. 1 have resided
in st. Paul over forgive years. I
claim to be loyal, honest and faithful
to a trust and believe in the Brother
hood of man and am fully qualified
for the Office. Your support is re-
spectfully solicited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and for Thomas Frank
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Mosquitoes Eaternainafed
From Hog Island Yards
Alta Cost OF S25O,OOO

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.- Officials
of the United States Shipping Board
declared their belief to-day that Hog
Island. now the centre of vast ship
building industry. is rid at last of its
pest of mosquitoes. The work. which
involved the draining of a marsh twen-
ty-hve miles long and eight miles wide,
was carried cut by the state, the city
and the Shipping Board at cost of
$250,OO0.
The department of health and sani-
fation of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton was in charge under the direct
supervision OF Lieutenant Colonel Phil
Up S. Doane. 1t was begun early last
winter, and throughout the spring and
summer every mosquito bite received
by workman was reported promptly
TO the authorities. Such reports have
virtually ceased to come in for the last
few weeks, although the mosquito sea
sen has been at its height
New Jersey was reluctant to take
such steps at the Camden yards, across
the river, But since noting the excel
lent results at Hog Island has insti-
tuted similar operations and has spent
Sl5O,000 to drain the meadows in the
vicinity of the Submarine Boat Cor
poratlon plant near Newark Shipyards
III Texas, Louisiana and California have
raised anti-mosQuito funds. Once the
work is begun it costs only few cents
an acre 20 maintain it.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
rench Kidnapers
Beat Him, Says Slater
American Testihes Against
Three Who Imprisoned
Him in Chateau

MOULlNS, France, July 25.-James
Slater, of Webster, Mass, to-day took
the witness stand in the trial of Andre
Biscaye, his wife Anna Biscaye, and
Raymond Barrau, who arc accused of
having illegally detained him.
The charge is that during an auto
mobile trip Slater was induced TO go
to chateau, where he was held for
many days with little food or heat
and was compelled to sign checks for
the defendants while under restraint.
In his testimony to-day Slater re-
lated the story Of his detention, during
which he said he bad been struck re-
peatedly and also chained. Il he had
not called neighbors to his assistance,
he said. it was because he always was
under the eye of Barrau, who repulsed
any attempt at communication with
the outside world. He said that during
his detention he was treated with
the utmost brutality and that wounds
were inflicted frequently by the beat
lngs Barrau gave him. His detention
lasted more than three months.
Often, Slater continued he would
leave untouched the food prepared for
him because of peculiar odor aris-
ing from it. He feared the food was
poisoned. The woman in the case, the
witness testified. twice brandished a
poniard at him with one hand, while
in the other hand she held out a check
to be signed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Strike Menace to
Nation, Says Hurley
Threatened Walkout of Great
Lakes Seamen Unwar-
ranted. He Aaserts

WASHINGTON, July 25.---ln the face
of threatened strike of scamen on the
Great Lakes, which would tie up the
transportation Of iron ore, coal and
wheat, essential to the war programme.
the shipping Board tonight issued a
statement, informing the public of
every step in the controversy and de-
clarng that the board docs not feel
that there arc any grievances to justify
q strike at this time"
kilograms were sent to the Sailors
UNION and the Marine Fircmen, Oilers
and Water Tenders Union, pointing
out the disastro effects strike would
havo upon the country and its conse-
Vueht enect on the prosecution of the
war.
an issuing this statement Mr.
Hurley. said, "thc Shipping Board has
gone fully into the grievances men
loned IN the joint strike resolution
because OF the grave menace to the
national safety involved in strike on
the Great Lakes. A stoppage of tho
movement Of the lake vessels woulf
cut on the supply of ore needed in the
manliiacturc of steel plates for shin
tuildlhg and many other essentials OF
war; and would jeopartlize the move
meht OIL wheat to our army abroad ane
10 our allies. No strike should h,
called which might be based upon ;
misunderatanding Of what has han
pence, or what is capable of ditreren
solution" ~ AN'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Skipper Dodges
Tramp Ships Shots

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 25.-All
Monmouth Reach and Skipper Albert
Carlson, of Galilec, were treated to the
thrills of naval combat this noon.
especially Skipper Carlson.
Carlson was skipping mis- motor skif.
heavily laden with lobster pots. about
three miles off the beach when an ont
ward bound tramp steamship, bedizened
with camouAage, suddenly opened fire
upon him, apparently believing that the
stack of lobster pots aft was the con-
ming tower Of a U-boat.
According to persons ashore. many Of
whom watched events through marine
glasses, the tramp fired three shots.
skipper Carlson AYERS that this is a
sad underestimate. In any event, he
skipped ashore before being hit. and
the tramp. which turned tail and pom
derously zigzagged her way back with
IN the shelter of Sandy Hook, likewise
made good her escape.
The sound Of firing aroused the coast
for many miles and brought swarms of
scout patrol vessels and aeroplanes.
which secured the sea unavailingly.
Skipper Carlson says it's going to take
bigger swarm of them than that to
find him risking his lobster pots out
again when irresponsible mariners are
taking pot shots at any target that ap-
pears
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
American RiAeman
Kills German Filler
Hops OFF Mess Wagon and
Puts Bullet Through Head
Of Attacking Aviator
(By The Associoted Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. july 25.
An American in mess outfit shot
down German aviator during the
tranco-American offensive south of
scissors, hitting the enemy in the head
with rifle bullet. Commssary wagons
were en- route to a site back of the
lines when the German attacked the
wagon train with machine gun. fyinp
low to make his aim certain. The
panic stricken mules caused confusion
and the drivers and soldiers had their
hands full to control the animals. The
young soldier leaped from a wagon as
the enemy fier came near and Shot
nm. The machine fell nearby.
A German lieutenant and eighteen
men who were captured by the Amer
cans were questioned concerning the
rest of the battalion. The officer re-
Piled: Those eighteen are all that are
alive" The lieutenant said the sneed
of the Americans was the biggest sur.
prise OF his army experience. He said
the Americans even outclassed tho
Germans when the latter were attack
ing the Russians, and added that ho
was glad to be prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Train Kills Queens Boy
Accident Due to Premature
Lifting of Crossing Gate

Robert Grandelli, eight years old, Of
Fulton Street and Callister Avenue,
Queens, lost his life yesterday through
the overzealousness of another boy aid
ing II gateman at the Madison Avenue
crossing Of the Long Island Railroad.
Grandelli was riding with James
Tiedermann, driver of an ashcart.
When the cart approached the crossing
Morris Bigelow, of Pittsburgh, who is
visiting in Queens, seeking to aid the
gateman, prematurely raised the south
gate. An incoming train hit the cart.
The driver jumped in time, but the
boy was instantly killed
Bigelow was arrested and taken to
the Children's Society for hearing to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
U-Boat Officer
Told Victim He
Got a Big Ship"
Captain of Fishing Schoon-
er Recalls Boast About
Previous Sinking

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 25.-Thc
German U-boat that sank the Glouccs-
ter fishing schooner Robert and Rich
ard oil the Maine coast last Monday
had attacked and destroyed "a big ship
few nights before, according to a re-
mark made to Captain Robert Whar-
ton, of the fishing schooner, by the
German officer who boarded the vessel.
1t was not until to-day that Captain
Wharton recalled the remark.
While the U-boat officer was search
ing the cabin of the schooner, he picked
up photograph of Captain Wharton's
young sons, Robert and Richard, for
whom the boat was named. Commenting
on the sturdy appearance of the boys.
he added: eve got big ship a few
nights ago and turned the crew adrift
Among them was boy six years old.
1T was pretty rough that night, and
doubt if they got ashore"
Captain Wharton said that when he
first sighted the submarine it was COM
ing from the north, course which
might indicate that the big ship" was
sunk off the Nova Scotia coast. The
German did not say whether the ship
was steamer Or sailing vessel.
According to Captain Wharton, the
submarine officer was very anxious to
have his report on "the nice treatment"
accorded him and his crew. CAS- they
left us seventy miles at sea in an
open boat with scanty supplies, l call
1t wanton cruelty" said Captain
Wharton tonight. He returned to his
home here to-day, after relating his
experience to naval intelligence Off
GERS in Boston,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Wilson, and Polk
Discuss Japanese
erdict on Russia
(By The Associated Press,

by The Associatcd Press)
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Presidcnt
Wilson had a lengthy conference with
Acting Secretary Polk to-day at the
State Department. 1t was understood
the Japanese reply to the American
proposals for extending military aid
to Russia through Siberia was dis
cussed.
Hospital supplies, ambulances, medi-
cal personnel and necessary funds for
the care of wounded Czecho- -Sloval
tioops who have been enpaeed with
Russian Red Guards and former co.,
man man and Austrian prisoners nea,.
=, eN,.i,adlvostok have been rushed to tho
SIBERIAN port by the American Red
The urgent needs of the situation
Toh 49, Drought to the attention Of the
l.Nu Vi0Ss by Secretary Daniels. who
reported that an American warsh in
was caring for SO wounded, but t'- -, fh 81 !, +
the facilities of the vessel were wholl,,
lnaaequate for the rapidly increasinr
number OF wounded N''S'''s :
Nelle1 Tor Russian refurees about
500 of whom have fed before tbe
advancing force of German and Aus
Ifiah prisoners opposing General Sc
men,off, also has been provided.
- ne reported declaration Of the
no'iSheVlk government that it will
}aNe counter measures against the
landing of Allied troops on the Mur-
man coast, which it regards as tanta-
mount to a declaration of war. is be-
ileved by state department officials to
nave been inspired by the German
government. Representative of the
bolshevikI, an official here said TODAY.
told representatives. of the Entente
nations that the original protest
against the landing of troops at Kola
was forced upon the Central Soviet
by German authorities.
ashngton officials do not believe it
possible for the Bolsheviki to send an
cause of thedificulty in transnort;nq
and maintaining any force in that sec,
ton.