davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Flowers From Air for Cino

HEMPSTFAD, N. y. July Six
airplanes from Hazelhurst Field will
hover over Iempstead tomorrow
morning and as the funeral process
sion of Sergeant Giafelice Gino, for
merly of the Royal Italian Flying
Corps. leaves the Cornell undertaking
establishment for the church of Our
Lady of Loretto, the route will be
strewn with roses thrown from air
planes by his former fellow officers.
There will also be fight of large
Caproni biplane.
military band from Hazelhurst
Field will lead the procession, and there
will be more than 1000 in line, con-
sisting Of members of the Italian En-
bassy and aerial sQuadrons from the
Mineola and Hempstead fields.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
German Seaplanes
Damage C-Boat

LONDON. July "a British sub
marine was slightly damaged and one
officer and five men killed when the
craft was attacked by German sea-
planes off the east coast of England
on July 6, according to an Admiralty
statement issued to-day. The sub
marine was towed back to her harbor
AMSTERDAM, July 9. : An official
statement issued at Berlin reads:
1.-TWO squadrons of seaplanes severe
ly damaged British submarines C-35
and C--51 by bombs and machine gun
fire, off the mouth of the Thames Sat-
urday afternoon. Enemy destroyers
endeavored to tow in the submarines,
but the C-35, when last seen, was in
q sinking condition."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Rainbow Men Win
Promotions in Army
New England Division Also
Gets New Officers to
Fill Vacancies
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to The T,ibunc)
WASHINGTON, July o. The War
Department to-day announced the pro-
motion of the following officers with
the Rainbow and New England National
Guard divisions overseas:
First Lieutenant William H. Munsel,
Wells River Vt, to be captain, 26th Divis-
ion. and Second Lieutenants Carl E. Erick-
son. 92s2 Parkway, Chelsea. Mass. Frank
lin M. Greene, GO Estes Street. Lynn. Mass. !;
Stewart X. McLenahan, so Vandeventer
Avenue. Princeton. N. j.; Arthur w. Samp-
son. 101 Winter Street, Fall River, Mass.
and Benjamin D. Williams, jr., Riderwood,
Md, to be first lieutenants, Rainbow Divis-
ion.
While no official announcement was
made, it is known that several of the
officers advanced are to fill vacancies
caused by deaths and the capture Of
New ENGLAND soldiers
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10


The last rains allow hope for a better
harvest this year than last.
Won Waldow's statements were fire.
quently interrupted by exclamations OF
denial and protest from the Deputies.
Some accused him of giving informa-
ton contrary to existing facts, and
others replied to his assurances Of con-
fdence in better future by interrupt
tions such as yes, but in the mean
time we may be all dead of hunger
'Vorwaerts' writes on the subject
of the telegram from Emperor Charles
to Emperor William asking for bread:
The Austro-Hungarian government
ought to have taken proper precautions
so that such a regrettable spectacle as
this should not have been offered to
the public. The Vienna telegram was
invented to provoke a current of opin-
ion in Austria, but in Germany it will
only cause discomfort. We ourselves
have only five thin slices of bread and
seventy grams of potatoes per day."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Hunger Riots Force
Martial Law in Persia

recsinsd MAsHiNGToS; N the July 90 dispatch
the American Legation in Teheran
Persia, states that on account of riots
arising from the food shortage and
other disturbances, the city has been
placed under martial law.
Nothing has been heard there from
the American Consul, VINO left Tabriz
many weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
U.S.Captain Killed by Auto

PARIS. July 9.---Captain Drew Web
ster, an American infantry officer, auf-
fered fatal injuries when military
automobile he was driving colided
with another machine at N.llers-sous-
Ores, in the Department of Seine-et-
Marne, according to the "Matin."
Captain Webster died IN hospital
a. Fontainebleu several hours after the
accident. Ten French officers who were
in the other car were injured
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
General Lees Grandson
Cited for Croix de Cuerre

CHICAGO, July 9.-Lieutenant Rob-
ert f. Lee, grandson of the famous /
Confederate general, has been cited
for the Croix de Guerre, according to
letter just received from him by his |
wife.
1t is assumed that the citation was for
en- e%plo!- several weeks ago, in which
the lieutenant and his company captured
machine gun, the lieutenant being
wounded
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Louden To Be Named
Dutch Envoy to US
Hollands Foreign Minister |,
Said To Be Slated for His
Former Post Here

AMSTERDAM, July s.--The aTsaS
graaf" learns that Jonkheer J. Laudor,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. is soon to
be appointed Minister at Washington
Louden was Minister to the Units3
States IN 19o8-'13. He also served 4
Minister to Japan. His wife was Mis-
Eustis, niece OF former American Az.
bassador to France J. B. Eusts. IA
gust Philips, who held the post as N,l
ister to the United States, was srsntc}
leave of absence owing to i'll heath
several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Correspondent Decorated
Associated Press Man In Italy
Honored by Government

PARIS, July 9.-Charles T. Thomp.
son, correspondent of The Associated
Press, with the Italian armies on the
AustroItalian front during the Ital-
ian retreat from the lsonzo River to
the Piavc last autumn, and now on
special service in France, has been
awarded the Italian Army Service Dec
oration in recognition Of his work. Mr..
Thompson was slightly wounded in the
right cheek while observing a battle
on the Isonzo front last October from
the ramparts Of the Gorzia Castle
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

nue., Mount Vernon, is apOtbs, 49,.
reported missing. He made &. Is'' ~
Tor the last FIVE years with b;s h. 10y 10y
and aunt, Alderman and Mrs 80 1sss sas
a. Carey. ME- So'sss
:, The body found floating of ~.
kinsviiie July 3 was identified Ts'.s ass
day as that of John Parker Hssy,s.ss yss
eeiggnteen' eg a sailor on special pst,sI IN. 4
10, who had been missing since ayi M. y
20. 20. IL IS believed that Hawtho,a, ~. ).
llved with his parents at l29 s T.. =
street, Jersey City. fell overboara
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Dunkirk Has been Bombed
From Land, Sea and Air

DUNKlRK, Franco, July 8. - This
city, on t;le north coast of France.
holds the record for having been hom-
barded from land, sea and air. It has
received bombs from arplanes, tor
pedoes from dirigiDles, Shells fron,
German destroyers and projcctiles
from 14-inch guns.
The number of alarms up to July
d totalled 400. They consisted of
alarms without projectiles reaching
the city, gil; alarms followed by air
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
The Great War; 1436th Day
The Official Statements

FARlS July 9Ihe War Office announcement to-day
"ehs taken by us in the of Farmfa
The number Of
Ah'he"li Is o3o We also took machin guns.
Dai~between Montdidier
O'CLOCK shls morning carried Anthu
Aio" OF -FOUR KlometreS The French
h
realzed an advance of Soo a points.
counter attack
including fourteen officers.
South OF the Asne the artillery duel continued throughout the
night IN the vicinity Chavigny Farm The French increased their ad
vance at this point taking including officer
The artillery both sides and
Thieryy, notably vicinity of
Patrols of
the direction of But Chouain
German Gums Hammer British Lines Somme Haig Reports
LONDON July 9Field Marshal Haigs today saids
NlGHTOn the
DAY-Durng
east of Arras,
The artillery been
the
Berlin Claims Repulse of French Southwest of Noyon
BERLIN Juy 9Thc to-daY
NIGHT Southwest of Noyon French pulsed
DAYSouth of La Bassec
repused Of Somm strong
tacks broke down On this artillery
the to
West of Antheul local attacks
artillery
partial attacks by the flank broke down fighting
Eighteen apanes shot yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Spain Forbids Trade Shin News

MADRID, July 9.-Publication of any
news Of The movements of merchant
men is prohibited. beginning to-day
This is the first application of the new
anti-spy law.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Allied Fliers Hold
Air Sup periority
On Italian Front
Oh The Associeted Pre.s)

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
Monday, July S.--rhe air superiority of
the Entente Allies on the Austro- Italian
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

bombardment, 159; land bombardme
%; sea bombardments, 4, and dirigible
bcmbardment, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Mobs in Vienna
Besiege Trains
And CryforFood

Continued from page 1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-30
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

The proceedings against Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin for an al
legged disloyal speech at St. Paul
more than a year ago have been dis
missed by the Senate.
President Wilson signed the Emer-
gency Agricultural Appropriation
Bill with it's legislative rider provid-
ing for National prohibition from
next July l until the American Al my
is demobilized.
Merely using oil once, as is done
in most commercial and private
owned automobiles, will not satisfy
military conservation officials. Or
ders recently issued provide for the
collecting of this commodity at all
shops in camp and its delivery to the
conservation and reclamation divis-
ion for treatment and reuse.
The Southern Pacific Company has
announced that the guards on tun-
nels have been removed. At the
outset of the war soldiers guards
were placed at the terminals of all
tunnels and along some of the heavy
cuts. The result has been that no
accidents have happened by pro-Ger-
man factors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-30
ITALY EARNED HER
SHARE OF VICTORY
Five Million Men of Her 36, 6,OOO,.
600 Inhabitants We're Called
Under Arms In Recent
War

A United Press correspondent
writing from Rome under date of
November % says:
With the end of the war, which
renders no longer necessary secrecy
regarding the mobilization efforts of
the various allied countries, the fact
has just been made public that Italy's
total mobilization reached just IA l-2
per cent of her entire population.
This figure is believed will surpass
that of any of the other allied ma
tions.
OF total of 36, 900, 900 inhabitants,
Italy called under arms over 5,OOO,-
600 men.
To do this it was necessary to call
out not only all of her oldest classes
that could possibly be of any service.
but to send also her youngest classes
to the front in greater proportion
than any of the other Allies. Italy's
class of 1899, comprising the l9-year-
old boys of the nation, were at the
front a year before hostiities ceased,
while all of the most important ele-
ments of the 1900 class of 18-year-old
boy soldiers have been under arms
for the last six months.
In addition to the 10000 men
under arms. Italy has engaged in her
establishments for the manufacture
of war material 900, 900 men and 200,
600 women and boys. In addition,
France was supplied with over TO-
900 Italian workmen for keeping up
the civilian work of that country, be-
sides thousands Of auxiliary troops
who were engaged in the construc-
ton of military defenses along the
entire French front, making a total
of war industrial mobilization of L.
300, 900. Added to this was the
agricultural mobilization, consisting
largely of old men, women and boys
who replaced the 100000 Italian
agriculture workers who were called
under arms. Italy's military, indus
trial and civil mobilization thus
reached total of over 100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-30
TO SHOW PROPER ATTENTION
TO NATIONAL ANTHEM

1t is to be regretted that so few
people appear to really know how to
act when the American National An
them is played.
In the military branch it is summed
up in one word:- ATTENTION; and
that word covers every phase of the
respect due.
Attention means. giving your abso-
lutte, UNDIVIDED attention to the
anthem. If walking. halt and stand
motionless until the anthem is finish
ed; if sitting. rise; you can not give
your attention" if you are talking,
so BE SILENT; for the same reason,
if you are driving a car or team, stop.
In addition. man is supposed to
uncover his head; the proper man.
ner of uncovering is to remove the
hat with the right hand, and hold it
opposite the left shoulder. Don't try
to initiate salute; that is as patri-
otically wrong, though not as bad
manners, as it is to greet lady in
that manner.
1t is wrong to uncover or give any
form ofspecial attention" to Amer
lea, Dixie" or anything other than
THE Star Spangled Banner; such
acts only detract from the proper re-
spect to the air entitled to receive it..
When you see any one not observing
the above rules, put it down he or
she is unpatriotic or ignorant.
Remember to fully observe CAT
TENTION" and you will be correct.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-30

An eastbound freight train ran into
another eastbound freight, stand
ing on the main line in front of the
depot at Shafter, Elko County, and
four cars were derailed. The engine
of the rear train was thrown from
the track and overturned, and engi-
neer Frank Hillman was killed and
Fireman o. J. Hill slightly injured.
Both are residents of Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-30
lNY M0URNERs
At THIS FUNERAL
|hn Barleycorn Will Be Con-
signed To Final Rest in Ne
vada December Is

The funeral of the late John Bar
ycorn, died in this State November
will be held with appropriate cere-
onies on December 10Th. The
burning costumes are now being
AIMED. The place of interment
IS not yet been announced, but will
announced later.
In commenting on the obsequies of
e late John, the Nevada News Let
has the following to say:
Thirty days hence the big night
at will mark the passing Of booze
III be upon US and it is not unlikely
at the movement into the dry col
nm will be celebrated in just some
ch lively fashion as was some years
10 the passing forevermore of wide-
ben gambling. On that occasion
e ceiling was hit hard as those of
e fraternity and those not of the
aternity bade farewell to the whirr
] the ball and the click of the dice
hd the zip of the cards. Liquor will
b its way with a whoop and then
i'll ensue contest to bring it back.
trange is the statement, but a fact
is. The vets are already planning
resort to the courts in an attempt
prove the act unconstitutional and
he best of information has it that
Ris move will be inaugurated the
ery day after the drys reach over
I'd take the works. Some say that.
nong other things, the contestants
ill aver that the petition csme not
ito law on the full voice of the peo-
considerable numbef of voters
Rving been taken involuntary from
be privilege Of participating in the
ecision and placed afar on the bat
pfront. But probably there are
(her contentious beside this that the
let's will rely upon to sustain them
the presentation of their case and
Rfore the high court at Carson. At
by rate there is going to be fight
Ought' and it will be an interesting
be as the best legal talent in the
tate throws its lines of argument in
the case.
That the next Nevada Legislature
ill ratify the Federal prohibition
&nendment goes without saying. The
Eere calling of the votes will settle
BE question and this State will have
Elded it's ratification to the unlimited
lmber that will be recorded ere the
Fn shines again. In other words.
lere is little question that more than
|e necessary thirty-six States will
Pve ratified the amendment by the
iddle of Spring of the coming year.
year thereafter the nation will, as
pvernor Boyle has so amusingly put
become as dry as dust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
lessee Lee Home Graduate of Alaska Is Corporal in Army in France; Where
 He Went with Spirit.
NATIVES ARE PATRIOTIC
Indians of North Are De- ina Good Work for Coun- try Across the Seas;
 Love for America.

The late war has again demon strated that the United States has no more loyal citizens than the na tive Alaskans, and this applies to the educated and understanding Els kimos and Aleuts as well as to tha natives of Southeastern Alaska and the settled portions of the South west coast.
 Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, Superintend ent of Missions in Alaska for the Methodist Church, is in receipt of a copy of a letter from an Alaska native boy, who was educated at the Jesse Lee home at Unalaska, a Methodist mission, which breathes the spirit of twentieth century Americanism, and which sheds in teresting sidelights upon what that school is doing for Alaskan natives The letter follows:
 Co. E., Eng'r. Regiment,
 "Capm A. A. Humphreys, Va,
 Sept. 21, 1918. Dear friends and everybody in the
 lessee Lee Home:
 "I often think of you, and I am thinking to myself if you have not
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23

forgotten me in your prayers. do not forget you at all but I pray for you every day and night. You know, boys, God says if we pray for one another He will bless us at all times, and so do not forget me, please.
 q am in the army now and I am going over to France to fight for your land and for my land. 1 joined the army myself; I was not drafted. just got in myself, so I can help others now in France. 1 am going next Monday-that will be the 23d. of September am willing to go too-my goodness, I am going to fight hard
 went, and I am in the next bunch Evereybody is happy that goes, and they drill us pretty hard now I am a corporal now in the army in the 2nd battalion. We have over 9O,000 boys, all drilling every hour, and they like it very much.
 'I drill 90> men myself, and I am trying to be kind to them, but there is no use to be kind to them. If try to be kind to them they think am no good, so I am not going to be kind to them any more. I make them double time up to the big tree, which is about mile from the drilling ground, if they make too much noise I make them run like wild deer I am sorry that I could not write long letter, but I have to go and drill my men, I say the first thing double time around the big tree that's good talking if they are slow. I must close, for the captain is coming for me and I may have to double-time around the big tree myself.
 -Four friend,
 "CORPORAL GEO, w. PORTER
 "Ooo-loo-luk."
 The lessee Lee Home, named for the wife of Rev. Jason Lee, the first Methodist missionary to the Old Ore gon country, is a rather pretentiou school. It contained 55 students a the last report, and it is making good progress in making capable ant patriotic citizens of the Natives and mixed blood youth of it's section 0. the country
 George Porter is mixed white and Eskimo boy. He was born in the Arctic regions, where he spent the early part of his life. He is well versed in the ways of the Northland and knows how to hunt the whale waurus, polar bear, etc. He knows what it is to endure the hardships of the Arctic. Once the ship he was in was crushed by the ice and went to the bottom, but all the crew were saved. George is one of the Jessee Lee home boys and is trying to make good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
NINE NATIVES WITH
 INFLUENZA BROUGHT
 TO GENERAL HOSPITAL
Rev. David Waggoner and Nurse Make a Special Trip to Douglas to Bring
 Patients.

Nine Douglas Island Natives, il with Spanish influenza, were brough to Juneau yesterday by Rev. David Waggoner and Miss LeRoy, who has been in charge of the Native Hos pital here, to be taken care of al the General Hospital
 Rev. Waggoner and Miss Le Ro. chartered the ferry Ghent to make the trip to Douglas for the Natives by permission of Dr. Herzevig, pub lie health official, who found thai there were thirty-five Natives ser iously i'll with the disease. Five new cases had developed yesterday Miss Holman, Native school teacher at Douglas has been i'll with influ enza for several days.
 Soup kitchens have been establish ed for the Natives in order to fur nish them proper nourishment while they are ill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23

The funeral of Frank ROsetti, who died of influenza last week, will be held from the Catholic Church to- morrow morning at nine o'clock.
 The funeral of Ole Jacobsen, out side man for the Astoria & Puget Sound Packing Company's cannery at Excursion Inlet, who died Friday night, victim of influenza, will be held at the c. w. Young Chapel to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Bruce will officiate.
 Because of the quarantine regu- lations the funeral will be private. Mrs. Jacobsen, who is lll with in fluenza, will not be able to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

FIRE ALARM IBOAES
 Correct to Aug. 12, 1918 1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock.
 l-S-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and 2nA. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4-Gold and End. 3-6-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. 3-s-7th and Gold. 3-9-6th and Kennedy. I-1-9th and Indian l-2-5th and Calhoun. l-3-West end Distin Ave. l-6-sth and Calhoun. A-e-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St., opp Northern Laundry. l-s-1sth and n St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
OTTO WAUREMPAU DIES AT THE HOSPITAL OF
 DISEASE OF THE LUNG
Funeral Services of Flu Victims Have Been Arranged and They Will Be
 Private.

Otto Warempau died at SW Ann's Hospital at 11:45 last night of tuber- culosis.
 MT Waurempau was born in Fin land thirty-five years ago. He has lived in Juneau for several years as an employee of the Ebner mine His wife died in Juneau last January They had no children.
 The body is at the c. W. Young Undertaking Parlors. Funeral ser vice arrangements have not been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
Full Bins for Christmas

Now is the time to order coal. Dc not run short during the holidays. Cold houses cannot be cheerful. Next week may prove a poor one for deliveries. Prices for best grades make immediate ordering advisable Phone us today and be safe.
 We specialize in feed. l-
 FEMMER ( RITTER
 Phone 11l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23

NEW C..1.-,S AT CARTWRIGHT.s
 We can furnish blank Christmas cards with designs ready to print or write on. Ca twright's Stationery, Store, next to Postoffice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23

Order your lettuce, cranberries, etc. for your Xmas dinner from Gold stein's Emporium now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23

Large oranges, Csc a dozen al Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23

GOLDsTEIN'S EMPORIUM will be open Saturday. Monday and Tuesday evenings.