davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31

las Island. about three miles south cast from Trcadwoll. Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Ulela Lode Claim
 Beginning at Cor. No l., at line Of ordinary high tide Of Gastlneau Channel. whence U. s. l.. M No. 17 boras N 30 deg. 12 min. O9 see. .W.. 1453.S2 ft dist and Cor. No. { of Sur. No. 9C5 bears N 70 deg. 5l min. w.. 238.5 ft. dist; thence along said line, S. 51 deg. 20 min. .E.. llG.O ft to Cor. No. 9; thence s. 3l deg. Al min. D., 3Gl.7 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 22 deg. 5S min. D.. 275I ft Co Cor No. {; thence 8. 30 deg. 90 min. D.. 5OC.3 ft. to Cor. No. Q thence s. O. deg. 3j min. w. 77I5 ft to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 55 deg. 2S min. D., lGl2 ft. to Cor. No. 2: thence 8. 52 deg. l 6 min. w.. 59l.O ft. to Cor. No. &; thence N. 32 deg. 2l min. w, 1I9I2 ft. to Cor. No 9; thence N. 52 deg. lG min. E. 5i2.7 ft to Cor No. |, thc place of beginning.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
Aliee Lode Ohm

Beginning at Cor. No l idcnti- cal with Cor. No. 2 of the ulola claim of this survey. whence U. s. l.. M No. l7 bears N 34 deg. il
 nm. 57 acc. w., 295O.7G ft dist; thence s. ll deg. 2l min. E. GO3S ft to Cor. Mo- 9; thence s. il deg. 32 min E. i49.S ft. to Cor. No. 8;
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31

You told her lf she didn't come of- tcnor you would throw her in the furnace, Che accusing mother as- serted thought it oyor much puzzled. and chen recalled that what ] really did say was this: 1f you are not more regular in attend cncc shall have to drop you from Che register
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31

Rabbie stephen s. Wise. of Now York. tells this story Of himself: Not long ago a mother Of one of my pupils came to me and said;
 Doctor. how could you speak Go my daughter SO cruelty? She. came home in tears and never wants to go back What on earth did ! say to her?' asked in astonishmcnt,
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31

The Kaiser is sending his photograph to Germans expelled from enemy countries, They will be interesting as "before and after" exhibit to compare with those he has taken after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Movement to Bar Out
Hearst Papers Starts
In California ToxDns

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-The execu-
tive committee of the Santa Monica
Vigilance Corps yesterday made public
e motion adopted unanimously by the
corps May 27, TO the effect that no
member Of the organization should buy
THE Los Angeles Examiner" owned
by William Randolph Hearst The
brief announcement, a copy Of which
was sent to all local and beach news
papers, including "The Examiner"
reads as follows:
"At the meeting May 81 a motion
was made as follows:
THAT it be the sense of this organ
ization that no member buy THE Los
Angeles Examiner. This motion was
seconded and, after discussion, was
passed unanimously.
&C. c. DORAN, Secretary"
The action here is in keeping with
that taken yesterday at Riverside. Cal.
The City Council adopted by unanimon.
vote resolution urging that the pub
Tic Library Director there Exclude all
papers which are opposed to the policy
OF the government and are insidiously
spreading German propaganda"
Inc resolution was introduced nv
Councilman j. f. Winship, who de-
c!ared, in discussing it on the fioor of
the council chamber. his belief the
Hearst papers came within tho cate
CORY mentioned.
Inc Santa Monica vigilance organiza-
tlcn has membership of 275. includ-
ing the most prominent and substantial
business men of the community. MANY
CT them with sons in the trenches. It's
vowed purpose is to stamp out disloy-
Atty OF all kinds in tha commnnity.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Mrs. Pankhurst Arrives I 1ere
From France on Secret Mission

Miss Helen Clay Frick, daughter of
Henry Frick, the financier, was met at
the pier by her father. She is return
ing for a rest here, after working for
several months at Red Cross station
on the Swiss border.
An Italian aviation mission of nine
officers, headed by Major L. W.
Falchi; a French artillery mission of
sixty officers and privates, and Chi
nese military and naval mission of
three members of the General Staff of
the Chinese army and navy were on
board.
Henry Bruere and Julian B. Beatty
returned from Berne, Switzerland
where they went for the purpose of
purchasing from German stockholders
large interest in the American Metals
Company. Mr.. Bruere refused to tell
whether the mission had been success
full, and left for Washington, where he
will make an official report.
The 424 passengers on the liner
which is the first to arrive from France
in several weeks, learned of the oper-
ations of U-boats on this coast only
when the liner docked. The vessel
however, followed a zigzag course last
night
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Sees Plot in Liquor Bottles
In House Office Building

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Represen-
tative Randall, of California, pro-
hibition advocate, speaking in the
House to-day on a recent alleged dis
covery of empty beer and whiskey bot
ties in the House office building, ex-
pressed the belief the bottles had been
placed in the building as a means of
discrediting prohibition. "The Wash
ington Times" which published an
account of the finding of the bottles.
was referred to as "the brewers
journal"
Il do not object to giving the gentle
man from California unanimous con-
sent to speak on this subject, but he
is just as liable to be the victim of
having empty bottles planted outside
his house to discredit him in the cleo
tion as any member of this body"
said Representative Moore, of Penn
sylvania.
Mr. Randall declared the bottles ev-
identity were brought to the building
from a junk shop.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Berlin Admits Booty
Figures Were Too High

LONDON, June 5-The shortage of
metals in Germany continues to give
anxiety to the authorities there. The
demand does not seem to have been met
by the capture of "booty," about which
so much has been said in the German
communicates.
The Germans appear to have taken
the stories of the war lords so literally
that the authorities responsible for the
metal supply have had to issue an Of
ficial statement on the matter. 1t saws:
ut is mistake to imagine that our
large captures Of raw materials during
our offensive in the West could in any
way interfere with the mobilization Of
these metals which can be spared. The
reports, about this great booty could
not be based upon accurate assessment,
but resulted from a high estimate. The
metal which is to be confscated does
not go merely to the army, but has to
satisfy the whole needs of the war.
The navy. the railways, the post and
our war industry in the widest sense
have to be provided for"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 5.-1f
Germany wins the war woman's cause
will be lost, is the message brought to
the patriotic women of America by
Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst, who reached
here on French liner.
The veteran leader of militant Brit
ish suffrage started on her mission to
this country in the greatest secrecy,
and not an American suffrage leader
was notified in time to greet her at the
pier.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the
American Red Cross, was back after a
six weeks survey of the British, French
and Italian Red Cross stations and base
hospitals. She declared that only a
fortnight ago she passed through
Chateau Thierry, where the Allied
armies now are joining issue with the
enemy. She saw streams of French
and slightly wounded Americans pass
ing to the base hospitals at the rear.
The spirit of these men is marvellously
optimistic, according to Miss Board
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
1--WE Are Stalking
All on u. S. Help"
Clemenceau Saws

PARIS, June 5.-The position of the
Clemenccau government is strength
ened as the result of the vote of con-
fidence given it yesterday in the House
of Deputies. The minority which
voted in opposition to the government
included cighty-fve Socialists, nine
teen Radical Socialists belonging to the
almost permanent opposition and six
other members belonging to the diff
ferent shades of political faith on the
Left.
Speaker Descnanel seemed powerless
yesterday to quell the Socialist uproar.
The Premier calmly folded his arms
and surveyed the Socialist benches
earnestly and patiently. When the in
terruptions did not subsidc he sud
denly descended from the tribune, ap-
parently deciding not to continue
Marcel Cachin then succeeded in
quieting somewhat the exuberance of
his Socialist colleagues, the most ac-
tive of whom were Deputies Rafin.
Dugens and Deguise.
Prcmlcr Clemcnceau resumed the
tribune after Cachin's speech and
Suio6lHcu lHe Trencn ana Allied armies.
saying the soldiers had fought one
against five and sometimes one against
ten.
Our duty is very simple" the Pre-
micr said. "Our resolve must be to
carry on the fight to the end. Victorv
depends upon the civilians. 1t is they
who must be exhortcd not to become
dlsheartened. Our soldiers do not need
such eXhortations
Cheers arose from all parts of the
mousse when the Premier mentioned the
American troops, saying:
The Americans are arriving. We
are stalking the game upon the help Of
the Americans.
The Premier seemed to have aged Wis
IDLY under the great burden of the in
tense life he has been leading the last
few weeks, during which he has been
continuously busy travelling between
the front and Paris. He was the same
adroit a!1 parliamentarian, and ceverly
folled oil attempts by the Socialists to
force an immediate discussion of inter.
pelIations on military questions.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
No More Bon6res in
Nutley, N. j.; Hearst
Papers Fail to Appear

NUTLEY, N. j., June 5.-Eager men,
bers of the Nutley rising generation
rushed through breakfast this morning
and were down at the Franklin Avenue
Erie Station by 7:40 o'clock.
The preceding morning Nutley citi-
copy of "The New York American
which special Hearst agents brought to
town, in an effort to distribute Hearst
newspapers in Nutley after the local
newsdcalers had quit handling them.
The youngsters OF Nutley played a
prominent part in the demonstration.
And this morning they wanted to be
there in the event
But they might as we'll have stayed
at home. Not q single copy of Hearst
paper was burned in Nutley this morn
ing, for not a New York American"
was sold. or offered for sale. in Nutley,
day.
While the Americans" were being
burned yesterday, the Hearst agents
threatened to bring more, Hearst
could possibly buy and burn. This
morning the only news venders in sight
were the oldtimers-James Vreeland
and T. H. Ritchie-selling all news
papers except 'Hearst's and those
printed In the German language.
Members of the Nutley battalion
and other citizens were surprised by
their easy victory over Hearst" said
Lieutenant Claude W. Boynton to-day.
"But Nutley was prepared for a long
siege by Hearst Representatives.
Members of the battalion have two
theories as to why Hearst called off
his agents so quickly. One theory is
that Hearst didn't want the publicity
of another public burning of his news
papers. The other is that yesterdays
demonstration convinced Hearst that
there was no use trying to force this
town to read his papers"
Lieutenant R. s. Parsons, of Com
Railroad said he would see local deal
ers were not driven from the Erie sta
tion platform if the Hearst agents re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAL wHEATLEss
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE.
RED CROSS WAR NURSE CAMPAIGN

COAL WEEK
FREQ admission TO the American Museum OF Natura,
History. the Metropolitan Museum OF AT ths
American Museum Of Safety and the Aquarium '
National Music Exposition. Grand Central Palace
Exhibition Of italian government war relics Msd,
son Square Garden '
National Conference War Economy. Hote, As,o,
Oso a. M; luncheon. ! p. IN. dinner. City Club
p. - N0'
Meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF tho s,,t
OF New York. s5 IAberty Street. 1915 n. m 1''
Anniversary parade OF tho Brooklyn SUNDAY Scboo,
Union Brooklyn. A'0'
Auto ride and outing OF the orphan cb,dr.n =.
Manhattan 'n o'
Address by p: H; W. Ross Tho Necessity Of
the Merchant Marine After the War AT ths
luncheon Of the Rotary Club Of New York HotsI sI
McApin. ~ 80 p. M o'''
Mass Meeting OF the Teachsrs' Interests Ore.n,,.
ton. Morris High School. Boston Road and isssh
Street, The Bronx. D. ~
Meeting sel ~, o. the New York Electrical Society, %
West Ihirty-ninth Street. p. m. "
Dinner Of the National Association OF Piano MAJ,
chants. Hotel Bitmore p. m ~
Dinner OF the Association OF Reserve City Bank.,
Hotel As,or. p NJ "A"e'''
Dedication by Governor Charles s. Whitm., y,
Young Mems Christian Association buiinr TO- os
colored MEN. 4o5 Carlton Avenue Brookiyn *
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Would Fight Anywhere

WOulu IlSut any WuCTc
"Exactly!" exclaimed the Colonel
"The President said recently there
should be no limit to our recruiting"
continued Nh. Wadsworth. "We Re-
publicans have thought that for long
time.
"By the signing of the peace treaty
lies lost 100000 men. And Amer
where we 60 to fight Germans ?"
There was a cry from every one in
the club of, "No!"
Cannot we project our vision into
Siberia?" resumed MIR. Wadsworth.
"Can we not see the strategcal value
! of American troops in Siberia? Can
we not go into the Balkans, that vul-
nerable spot in the Teuton armies Not
only should American troops be fight
ing Germans on the Western front, but
they should be fighting Germans in
Russia and in the Balkans, for this is
a fight to the death, and we must fight
Germans wherever we find them.
"Isn't that something Republicans
can dedicate themselves to and by ded-
icating themselves to that task be bet
ter Americans" ?"
United States Senator Calder was the
next speaker. He was followed by Gov
ernor Whitman, and after Colonel
Roosevelt, Mr.. Hays was introduced as
the last speaker of the occasion.
War Is Chief Business
Mr.. Hays began his speech by de-
ness of the nation and that all, with
out regard to party, should bend all
their energies toward winning it.
"The Republican party" he con-
tinued, "shall strive with all its power
to win the war, and win it now. We
denounce any criticism of public Off
cials, high or low, when such criticisms
are inspired by partisanship, malice or
disloyalty.
"The very large majority in this
country believe in the principles Of the
Republican party. The great princi-
plies of the Republican party since the
tion have been right. They are right
now.
But we must look forward, not
backward. The Republican party is
the party of the future, else there is
no use for the party. The needs of
yesterday are not all the needs of to-
day, and the Republican party must con-
tinue to be the one instrument in
this country to apply to new conditions
and changing conditions the wisdom of
experience and the efficiency of hon
est, jealous service.
There are no yesterdays in Repub-
lican politics. l don't care how man
voted in 1912, 1914 or 1916, nor his
reason for so doing. We are all one
to-day; we have work to do for the
good of the country, and it takes us
all to do it.
Every one knows there will be DO
litical activity. The Democratic party
has been busy with it's political activ-
ity for months, and insist that all the
political activity must be open, ac-
knowledged and of a character and on
plane that Needs no subterfuge.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
DEAD AT CANTIGNY

DEAD AT CANTIGNY
If you must sorrow, grieve for those
who wait,
Who hoard their lives till life itself
grows gray
And time comes steathily to wrench
away
For feeble souls the rusted prison gate.
Weep not for US. We ran to meet what
Had held in sore. We. in the new
born day,
Waited the word. We heard the black
guns bay,
One to the other, flaming songs Of hate.
For, ere the dawn, We watched where
DER the foe
There burst the lightning Of ma
tons wrath,
And through the earthquake heard
whistle blow,
And rose and in one breath took all
life hath
To give, and stormed along the she'll
cleared path
That led through thunder toward the
mornings glow.
After reading of the progress Of the
U-boat campaign off the coast, we are
obliged to admit that all German sail
has been supposed hitherto.
Some of them, it appears, are really
only pirates and guilty of manslaugh-
ter.
Sense can't be walloped into the
Kaiser too quickly to suit the Park
Row Cooler Club, the Broadway Irriga-
tion Society and affiliated organiza-
tions. Hot weather is on-and the lines
boxy ~ <l>,% .,
few little teenyweeny lines coming up
from the West Indies wouldn't take up
much valuable cargo space. But the
| government won't listen to arguments.
Lines are simply not being carried this
season. The last lot of the last ship
ment-sold at 10 cents apiece, when
they used to be 10 cents a dozen-were
used up yesterday. Until the end Of
the war the coolest of cooling drinks is
on the contraband list. No more gir
rickeys.
Solomon got away with it, but Mag
istrate Geismar, of the Fifth Avenue
| (Brooklyn) police court, hit snag
when he tried to follow that illustrious
precedent yesterday.
"It's my dog" said Mrs. Sally Knap
penberger, when she appeared in courr
as complainant against Mrs. Jane
Green, who clutched the collar Of {
thoroughbred collie.
ITS really my dog" Mrs. Green
claimed, "and his name is Rover"
We'll decide this peacefully" sale
the magistrate, and directed court
attendant to hold the dog. The con.
testants were then seated.
"Now, we'll see whom he goes to,
added his honor, triumphantly.
The dog rrotted over to Mrs. Green
wagging his tail violently.
Hes my Rover!" she exclaimed.
"Rover" then turned around ant
greeted Mrs. Knappenberger quite al
rapturcusly.
"Laddie!'' she calculated. "My owr
dog!"
"Laddie- Rover" then began to make
friends with another woman-a mere
spectator.
"Take the case to civil court" sale
the disconsolate magistrate.
What with the heat and the U-boat:
and the lightless nights, and the posi-
BILE air raids, this seems a most appro
pirate time for a little vacation.
Business of looking for our fishing
tackle.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Ssua57va Silent
About Heorsf's
Conspiracy Chm1

District Attorney Swami declines
night to furnish information reea1
the progress he is making in .,,s;l nns;
vestigation Of the complaint OF VA
X. Hearst that The Tribune ana +
persons and CORPORATIONS" hsa
spired to prevent him from sefss
newspapers in this and other stassSs
Il made up my mind not
about the matter until the inveq
II comnletad.n said Mr.. Swnux
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Ohio Flight Lieutenant
Killed by Fall in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 5.-Flieht
Lieutenant Franklin w. Clark. Of
Medina, Ohio, died tonight at the Post
Hospital at Brooks Field, as the result
OF fall two miles south Of the, field,
yesterday.
News of the accident was not given
out until his death was announced. He
was a graduate of Oberlin College and
was the son of F. j. Clark, of Medina.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Executor on Way Here With
James Gordon Benefits Will

PARIS, June 5.--Eugene Higgins. the
executor OF the late James Gordon
6ennett's will, is due to arrive in
New York within day or two, Judging
'by the date on which he left Paris.
Mr.. Benefits will. it is expected
Will be opened soon after the executor
reaches tha unitad Statas
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Havana Issues Rules
In the Event of a Raid

HAVANA, June 5.-Instructions to
be followed in case Havana is made
the object of an attack by enemy war
craft have been issued by Colonel ].
H.. Sanguily, chief of the national
police. In the event that an alarm is
sounded all lights visible from the sea
are to be extinguished instantly.
Citizens are to retire to their homes
and all cafes, restaurants. theatres and
other public places must be closed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Three Farmers Killed
I'm Indian Uprising

HENRIETTA, Okla, June 5.-Three
white farmers have been killed and 700
Indians of the Greek Nation have
armed themselves and taken refuge in
the hills surrounding the old hickory
stamping grounds where the crazy
snake uprising occurred ten years ago,
according to reports reaching here to-
night
The report of the triple killing could
not he confirmed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
U-Boat Attacks on u. S.
Coast Surprise English

LONDON, June 5.--The first news
that German submarines were operat-
ing off the Atlantic coast of the United
States was published here 'ate this af-
ternoon. 1t came as a complete sur
prise to the British public
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

of the war. We have scarcely COM
menced. Fourteen months have gone
by, and sixteen months have gone by
since the German Ambassador was
given his passports and when war
should have been declared"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23
Railroad Freight House Empioye Dies
in the Room Where He Lived by
Himself on Eighth
Street
DIED BETWEEN HIS BEDS
II He Has Any Relatives, They Cannot
be Located ana His Property
May Eseheat to the
state.

With no relatives left to claim his
two-thousand-dollar estate, Frank Kit
tering, of IL South Eighth street, died
this morning at O'clock. 1t was
thought possible that he has two rela-
tives, one in South Dakota and one
in Michigan, but they have not been
located. Mr. kittering had been sick
for about two weeks and apparently
did not think himself seriously i'll, for
he asked that he be changed to a
more comfortable room. So he was
placed on cot an6moved, but as ne
was being lifted from the cot to the
bed he died, thus leaving open to the
state his estate.
It is not known where Mr.. Kit
tering came from. but about eight
years ago he came here to work in
the freight office of the c., B. & @.
railroad He was always very reti-
cent as to his former life
Lived Life Of a ReeIuse.
It is only known that he was fifty
four years OF age and that he had
been married several times
While not exactly hermit, he
lived alone in rooms and had practi-
cally no visitors nor confidantes. This
makes it difficult to ascertain much
about his past life.
While far from being a miser and
hoarder OF money. he was thrifty and
saving and was accommodating COM
potency for his old age. Among his
effects are $500 in Liberty bonds,
proving his patriotism.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23

long a thousand feet at time TO get
favorable position.
Richthofen "flattened out ABOUT
500 feet over the British lines.
Rifles and machine guns blazed
away from the ground. The barons
machine crashed to earth. The Ger
mans Immediately put down par
rage around the plane, continuing II
all afternoon. The British heuten-
ant who crawled through the barrase
found the body sitting upright In the
machine, a bullet through the heart.
Aggressive Naval Policy.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Os.
tend and Zeebrugge raids were hailed
here today as marking trend toward
an aggressive rather than defensive
allied naval policy.
Army and navy men who had long
preached the naval offensive plan
were overjoyed that the allies have
started something"
Today's raids may not be OF vital
Importance on the whole war sltua-
ton, but degree of initiative and dar-
ing was exhibited which has been
lacking UP to date. according to the
view Of many experts here.
blocking the channel with cement
ships will hamper temporarily at least
the free movement OF o boats.
Germany generally keeps about TWO
thirds of them in the bases. one
third at sea- II enough ships could
be sunk around the bases other naval
yehsels could stand off and by occa-