davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY ossERvAscE

,a.s.ociafed I'resa1
"AsHiSGTON. June Il = With
'"Ooo men in France giving added
ssn'licanee to the Stars and Stripes,
s day was observed in the
.al'ed States with a greater display
= Patriotism than ever before.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
JAP NAESE WAR
COUNCIL CALLED
'ny Associated Press.l

TOXIC, June Prince Fushimi
premier, war ministers, field mar
shals and others attended an impor-
tant council general at the staff of.
flee today. A joint conference of
field marshals and admirals was sum
moned for June 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
BRITISH CASUALTIES

eAA"etHted PreHsi
LYNDON June 14.-British casul
~ueS Tor the week ended today to-
a'ea 54l7l officers and men, OF
'HOm 4447 were killed or wounded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
HUNS SHOW A WHITE
FLAG IN SURRENDER|NG
To THE AMERICANS

American lines at Bourches and
and Belleau Wood. Local attacks fol-
lowed and Germans entered the
streets Of Borches. Nevertheless all
attacks failed and the enemy left
behind a number of dead with sev.
eral wounded, many prisoners, ma.
chine guns and trench mortars. II
is believed the Germans have ordered
fresh divisions to the American sec.
tor west of Belleau Wood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14

IA, Associated Pressl
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE (Thursday), June l3.--Five
dave sufficed to stay the German of-
tsnslve between Montdidier and
yovon The Germans were unable to
overcome French resistance and the
brilliant counter attacks by allied
troops who recovered everything of
mDortance that fell into the enemy
hands during the initial stages of
me rush OF large masses of troops.
The Germans gained little ground,
but failed to reach their detectives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
.AusTRIANs REPuLsEp

NY Associated Prsss.l
ROME, June 14.-ltalians broke up
an Austrian attack yesterday on
Caly summit and Monticello ridge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
thy Associated P=ess.

tHy Associated PseHsl
LONDON, June 14.-Fifty Germans
among those attacking the Americans
northwest of Chateau Thierry Thurs
day surrendered under a flag OF
truce, according to dispatches from
the front All German attacks failed.
The dispatch said the Germans were
apparently annoyed by the loss of
Belleau Wood All night and early
today their guns pounded on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
Not Born To Die
While Sailing Air

= tBy Associated PFesAl
. SAN ANTONIO, June IA =
. Lieutenant O'Brien, the British =
= aviator who escaped a German =
= war prison, fell 1000 feet with :
= an airplane here. He was slight =
. ly injured. His home is in Rich. =
= mond, Calf. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14

Submarines Get Busy Again
During Night Off Hatteras

was last reported as leaving Manila.
Ships ready to sail from one Allan
tic port are being delayed because of
reports of submarine operations is
miles off the Virginia Capes.
lBy Associated Presal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE navy
department is advised that the Kee-
mum arrived safely at an Atlantic
port.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Ger.
man offensive has been brought to
a standstilI for the present at least,
according to the views of French mil.
itary observers expressed in an Of.
ficial dispatch from Paris.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14

German submarines. Two hours
later word was received that the
Keemun was sinking. The Keemun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
BANK sALooN oPENINe

Walter S. Drysdale viii have a
grand opening of the Bank saloon
tonight
OS . .
. TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
No LET Up
To SENDING
BOYS over
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS HE is
IN THE WAR UNTIL IT
rs OVER
my AssocIated Press1

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE pres
ident answering President Poincare's s
message on the anniversary of the
landing of the first American troops
in Europe reiterated the purpose OF
the United States to send men and
materials to France until amy tenn
porary inequality of force is entirely
overcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14

CoOntinusd on Page FOurl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-14
THE WEATHER

Tonluht and Saturday Fair
Cooler Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
TRIBUTE TO GEN. MAUDE.

LONDON. March 1.-THE house of
commons has voted f250O0 to the
widow of Mai. Gen. Frederick Stanley
Maude, commander of the British ex-
petition on the Tigris front, whose
death occurred last November. Premier
Lloyd George, in speaking of Gen
Maude, said:
Gen Maude died a victim to his in
bred courtesy. He visited a plague
stricken area at the invitation of its
inhabitants, who wished to thank him
for his many kindnesses. He knew the
perils so well that he forbade any SOL
der of his escort to eat or drink dur
ing the visit. But when the ceremonial
cup was offered to him as a part of the
welcoming festivities he ran the risk
himself rather than hurt the suscep-
tibilites of the people. There was
cholera in the cup; he died in a few
days.
Gen. Maude will be remembered as
one of the great figures of this war.
1 do not know what destiny has in
store for the land which Gen. Maude
conquered. but I am certain that the
whole course of its history will be
changed for the better as "a result of
his victory and rule. His name will al
ways be cherished by its Inhabitants
as the gentlest conqueror who ever en-
tered a city's gates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
IT, S. MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN GERMAN ASSAULT MARCH !
Gen. Pershing Reports That Lieut.. Stewart
w. Hoover and Nine Privates Lost
Their Lives.

Lieut.. Ralph R Blake. Sapulpa. Okla.
and the following privates were severe
ly wounded on that day:
William Richter. Chicago; John l.
Bray. Drum, Ky; William F. Wood
house. Conway. Ark; Jacob T. Lem
mems, Newark. n. Y; Warren NJ
Hill. Bates, Ark; Demetric 6: Hat
zidakis, San Francisco: Willie l.
Eomine. Silva n. D.; Theodore Wong.
Sanish, n. D.; Maryen Gawlik, Chicago:
Henry +. Orange, Gordonsville, Tenn.
The slightly wounded are:
Corp Thomas J. McCabe. Brooklyn.
and Privates Shellie- Monkey. Laurel
Spring. n. c.; Bruno Urban. st. Louis;
William A. kenna. Orange, n. j., Willie
Brockleman, Council Grove. Kan;
Oscar Pfasterer ST. Louis; Ralph J,
Meyer, st. Louis; Carl Larsen. Ram
Bonholm, Denmark; Steve Janicek.
Chicago, and Henry kinst, st. Charles,
Ill.
Corp Arthur C. Trayer of Freeport.
IN. Y, and Private John Lyons of De-
cerhurst. y. Y. were severely wounded
February u. and Corp. Robert A. Eddy
and Private Henry Kerr of Walling
same day.
Gen. Pershing also reported that
Private Cecil d. McHenry of George
town. Tex. died from gunShot wounds
received March /. Private Wallace
Hatchard of Columbia Falls. Mont,
died March 3, from 'traumatism by
firearms"
Sergt. Michael Krockmally of Perth
Amboy, y. J.. died March 2. of sep
ticemia, and Private Walter L. Green
law of Providence, r. l., died the same
day, from meningitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
LEARN TO SING, HELP U. S.
SOLDIERS WIN, HE SAYS
z. NJ. C. A Song Leader Also Asserts
: Men Are Being Taught La
! MarseilIaise" in French.

'One thing our civilian population can
do to help along the spirit and the
morale of our Army is to learn the
songs our men arc singing" said Henri
Beaugard. Y. ". c. \ song leader for
the Washington war work district. He
spoke Sunday evening on the work he
IS doing in camps near Washington be-
fore the Arts Club.
Some favorite folk songs of the men
In training are old Black joe" "Old
Folks at Home" and "Old Kentucky
Home" Among the favorite hiking
songs are Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" Little Liza Jane" Pack Up
Your Troubles" Last Long Mile
wen Never Let the old Flag FaIP' and
~SmiIe, Smile. Smile"
Some French soldiers viii have a
pleasant surprise when American boys
arrive in France and sing La MarseiI-
laise" in French. For Mr. Beaugard is
teaching the men TO do that when their
training period is long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
American Bushes.

The American blushed and retired to
the ranks
One of the French generals said to
lieutenant, newly decorated: We have
got the boches down and we shall put
them down deeper if we keep working as
we have"
At the end of the ceremony a young
private came running along. He spoke for
a moment with his captain. fearing ap-
parenuy that he was going to lose his
medal The captain directed him to pro-
coed to NJ Clemenceau:s automobile
which he did The premier stepped out
and slapped him on the back. handing
him his war cross. One of the generals
remarked. laughingly: Never mind about
being late. You were on time the other
morning. That is enough
The soldier. in the excitement and glory
Of the moment. forgot to salute, but an
American general came TO his rescue,
whispering: Salute Salute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
Men Who Were Decorated.

It is permissible to give the names
of the officers and men so decorated.
They are:
Lieut.. Joseph Candy, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lieut.. William Coleman, Charleston,
S. c.
Sergt Patrick Walsh.
Sergt. William Norton
Private Buddy" Pittman. Brooklyn,
Y Y.
Private Alvin Soiley. st. Louis.
The serGeants have been in the Army
for many years. Sergt. Walsh for
meriy lived in Detroit and SerGt. Nor
ton in Arkansas.
Both the privates distinguished them
selves by running through the barrase
laid down by the Germans during the
raid and delivering messages Two
artillery officers, Capt HoltZendorff,
whose home is in Georgia. and Lieut.
Green. Will receive the French war
cross. They were wounded by shell
fire.
Hieuts Candy and Coleman went out
into no mans land in daylight and each
took d German prisoner. SerSt Norton
killed l. German lieutenant and two
soldiers He was challenged by the
lieutenant TO leave his dugout and led
out his men fighting. Sergt- Walsh
took command of Il detachment in front
of the wire when his captain was kill
ed, and continued the fight.)
The lighting records of the various
soldiers are being compiled and on
these records recommendations will be
made by the general commanding the
division. The information is being
gathered carefully so as to make GER
tain that none will be honored specially
for simply doing his duty.
The entire American expeditionary
force is waiting to see who among them
viii be the first to get the new war
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
ACTIVITY ON BELGIAN FRONT.

The Belgian legation has received
the following official Belgian commu-
nique for the week ending March /:
During the past week. almost night
ly, the enemy made attacks against
several of our advanced posts. princi-
pally in the neighborhood of Newport,
Dixmude and kloostermolen.
However, these attacks were re-
pulsed by our infantry and artillery
fire.
During numerous artillery engage
ments our batteries have silenced those
of the enemy, and along the entire
front we bombarded the German or
CARNATIONS.
Our aviator service has been very
active and numerous offensive patrol
flights were made. On February p
Adjt. de Meulemeester brought down
his seventh German plane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
Await Congress Approval.

None OF the men decorated can wear
their honrs until authorized by Congress
Sergt. Walsh was about to be retired for
age but asked to be sent to France. He
took command Of a detachment in front
of the wire, when his captain was killed
and continued the fight. inftictins losses
on the enemy.
The premier seemed especially i'm
pressed with the sturdy, healthy ap-
pearance of the Americans, even those
caked in mud who had just returned
from the front line He spent the after
noon in inspecting the billets in many
towns back Of the lines and also visit
ed a field hospital, where he talked with
the men wounded in the recent raid
telling all of them they had done
finely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
American Schooner Raider Victim.

LONDON. March 5-A dispatch to
Lioyds from Copenhagen gives the
names of three additional vessels sunk
by the German raider Wolf. which re-
Gently returned from a raiding expedi-
ton in the Atlantic. Pacific and Indian
oceans. The vessels are the American
schooner John H Kirby. 1926 tons
the French three-masted bark Mare
chal Davout 2.192 tons. and the Nor
wegian four -masted bark Storebror,
1850 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
Decorated by Clemenceau.

Premier Clemenceau. who spent yes
terday on the American front north
east of Toul, decorated two lieutenants,
two sergeants and two privateS with
the CrOiX de Guerre with the palm for
heroism which they displayed in the
recent German raid in this sector.
one of the heutenants comes from
Brooklyn and the other from Charles
ton, ). c Both men went out into no
mans land in broad daylight and got a
German prisoner.
W. Clemenceau, accompanied by two
French generals, arrived at American
headquarters at the front at an early
hour and the troops were drawn up on
three sides OF a square in companies.
The names of the men to be decorated
were called, and they stepped up. the
French premier pinning the decorations
on them and saying word to each. One
he patted on the shoulder and said !:
That's the way to do II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

d
is He'll. 1t was he who informed Won
Moltke in July, 1914 that the Russians
were mobilizing. He'll was one OF the
first to advance against the Slavs. This
fiery soldier is on Won Mackensen
staff
One wealthy British woman. who had
many close Turkish and German
friends, to whom she intended to leave
a large portion Of her estate. cut them
of after the war started.
The gun most feared by fiers is one
which sends up six shells at the same
time. One of them is aimed to explode
: at the tail of the airplane, one on Ell
Their side. two toward the front and one
directly in front of the machine. Sharp
maneuvers are necessary to escape
them.
The ermine, old-time English folk
held. would rather die than soil its fur
Hence. the ermine was adopted as the
symbol of purity. and many warriors
went into battle with er1nine on shield
and banner. The popular belief as to
ermine also led to its being adopted
by the royal family. the peers and
jurors of England.
One of the British ships making
regular trips through the mine zones
was saved by seagulls The birds
perched on the mine and their assembly
attracted the captains attention The
mine was avoided.
It's like goin' back to another
world" said soldier on his way from
France to England.
young British soldier was highly
elated when he found piano in one of
the houses of a village taken by his
company and which was used their
headquarters. He was about to play
the instrument when his officer called
e. t4f 10
started. 1t was well. for had the SOL
der struck either of half dozen keys
a vast mine would have been exploded
underneath the British.
The kaiser always professed, before
the United States entered the war. his
ability to control this country through
he medium of its large German-Ameri-
can population. One member of his
staff did nothing else but clip newspa-
per articles and cartoons about the
kaiser from the American press. Many
times the kaiser was aroused to great
pitches of anger.
Women and girls of England have
proved themselves adept in the making
OF airplanes. after short training. Mrs.
Maurice Hewlett, wife of the famous
novelist who holds pilots license and
who is at the head of an airplane fac
tory. is enthusiastic over the progress
of the British girls. and though they
may MOI De permitted TO take TO the air
during the war. because of the scarcity
of machines, she expects woman pilots
to become numerous as the men
when the was has ended.
Potato butter is one of the latest food
wrinkles" in England. Fourteen
ounces of potatoes are mashed and two
ounces OF butter or margarine are add
ed to this.
There is great demand for pennies
in England just now. The ha'penny is
going out of style since ha'penny fares
and ha'penny newspapers have disap-
peared. There is cry for i large,
number of bigger coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
D. C. Men Get Army Commissions.

Capt James L. Bruff of this city has
been appointed a captain in the Ma
tional Army. and Albert John Molzahn.
also of this city. a first lieutenant in
the Medical Reserve Corps These ap-
pointments We're announced at the War
Department today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
To Command Coast Defenses.

Col. Morris K Barroll, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. has been relieved of his present
duties and placed in command of the
coast defenses of Boston with station at
Fort Warren. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
MEN
AWAIT j. S. MEDALS
Men Honored by CIemenceau
for Bravery at TouI May
Be Selected.
PREMIER DECORATES SIX

r. the Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday, March 4.-The first
Americans to win the new American
medals for bravery in action probably
will be men who participated in Fri
days successful fight with the Germans
in the Toul sector. Among them I'M
doubtedly will be some. if not all, of the
men who were decorated yesterday by
rIarueDCPau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

Gen. Pershing has reported to the
War Department the names of one lieu
tenant and nine privates killed in ac-
ton. of a captain. a lieutenant and
eleven men severely wounded, and ten
men slightly wounded, all on March l..
the day of n German assault on an
American trench sector. The name of
a lieutenant and four men, killed the
same day, had been previously re-
ported
War Department officials are certain
that the captain of the West Point
1917 class referred to in dispatches
describing the unsuccessful German at
tack upon the American trenches near
Toul last Friday was Lieut.. Stewart w.
Hoover of BIackfoot Idaho, whose
name appears in the casualty list re-
ported by Gen. Pershing last night.
No reference has been made in re-
ports reaching the department to any
American captain having been killed
member of the West Point class which
was graduated ahead of schedule April
20, 1917.
Casualties on March l.
The dead are:
First Lieut.. Stewart W. Hoover, in
fantry. Blackfoot. Idaho.
Private William FAIR. Milan, Pa.
Private Fred Gard, Crosby. y. d.
Private Russell A Murrl Napa Cal
Private Edward II. McNulty, st Louis
Private Chris Busch, Napa, Cal.
Private Mathews d. Sousa, Sato Antas.
Azores Islands
Private Claude W. Keller. Glenburn,
n. d.
Private Lloyd S. Miller. Commerce, Mo.
Private Frank Midak. Minot, n. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
Lieutenant's Appointment Ended.

Because a board reported that Second
Lieut. Charles Green, Sth Field Artillery,
has not the suitability and fitness re-
quired for permanent appointment in the
Army" the President has terminated his
temporary appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

A novel gas mask and helmet has been
devised for use by the Belgian troops.
1t resembles closely the metal head
piece used several centuries ago, but is
further improved by combining with it
n gas mask. The visor can be raised
and lowered as the exiEency demands.
Its Advantages are said to be quicker
action in placing the mask in position
and the additional protection afforded
to the eyes and face from shrapnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
Others Killed February 81.

Corp Homes J. Wheaton. Syracuse.
n. Y, and Private Lawrence A Ia Case
Woburn. Mass, were killed February 81.
Private Alfred AnnunZiata, Brooklyn,
died from wounds received March 1.
Capt. John d. Won Heltzendorff, field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE PERSONS WHO WITNESSED AC-
cident at LIST and b SITS. sc. Friday March l; at
3 80 am, kindly communicate with j. J. FER
Der. 1425 G st. me- =
SINCE SOME OF THE MASTER PLUMBERS
Of Washington. D. C, owing 10 high cost o.
living. have advanced the wages OF PIuinbers,
laborers to 81 per day. the Original Plumbers
Laborers' Union. No. l, 9th st, at regular
meeting Thursday, February IS. 1918, ratlneu
the same, which will begin in full on and aiter
March II. 1918 =.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the va,
tional Life Insurance Company of The Dhlte1
States of America will be held at the once OF
the company. Room sol. wilkins "uildlns' AZ
1872 street northwest. in the city of Washing
ton, ID. G., on Tuesday. March H. 1918. at III
o'clock in the forenoon Of eaid day
ROBERT u. LAY, Secretary
Washington, u. G.. March l. 1918.
FOR THIKTY-FOTK YEARS THE HOME
Building Association has been helping thrifty
people 10 obtain homes and accumulate savings
FOR other purposes. 1t has never paid less than
GT interest. Ask about il, K E CLAOuh-
TON, Pres; WM 7. GALLIHEE, " fTes: =
PAUL SMITH. Y. Pres; JAMES NJ WOOD
WARD, Sec; EDW. y. WESCOFT. Treas 1871
PENNSYLVANIA NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Germany has a general whose name
is He'll. 1t was he who informed Won
Moltke in July, 1914. that the Russians
were mobilizing. He'll was one OF the
first to advance against the Slavs This
fiery soldier is on Won Mackensen's
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

One wealthy British woman. who had
many close Turkish and German
friends to whom she intended to leave
large portion of her estate. cut them
of after the war started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

The ermine, old-time English folk
held. would rather die than soil its fur
Hence, the ermine was adopted as the
symbol of purity. and many warriors
went into battle with er1nine on shield
and banner The popular belief as to
ermine also led to its being adopted
by the royal family, the peers and
jurors of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

One of the British ships making
regular trips through the mine zones
was saved by SeagullS. The birds
perched on the mine and their assembly
attracted the captains attention The
mine was avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

The gun most feared by fliers is one
which sends up six shells at the same
time One of them is aimed to explode
: at the tail of the airplane, one on Ell
Their SIDE two toward the front and one
directly in front of the machine. Sharp
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05

It's like goin' back to another
world" said a soldier on his way from
France to England.