davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Express Companies
Report Large Loss
Seek 10 Per Cent Rise
Their Rate
Schedules

WASHINGTON, June 3.-An "
state Commerce Commission repois
day shows that the eight interstavs
press companies recorded net Sc
in 1917 of $184, 900, as compared
earnings of $s,926,ooo in 1915.
Adams company lost heavily, its
being S3,l37 900. while other COM
made smaller profits than the yess
fore.
By companies, net earnings ws15 1s
follows: American, S679 900; =
Fargo, $65l 900; Southern, W.
Great Northern, S222,0o0; Nor.
S279.000; Western, $9S,000; Cans
$62, 1000. xs
These figures will be considefe$
the Interstate Commerce Comm s
in deciding soon the companies
ing application for a 10 per ceSsz
crease in rates. Director Genesaag
Adoo, after approving the plans iex;
recent consolidation of the foes
cipSi companies is said TO hass
Gated hope that the increase
be allowed. &
The Great Northern, NorthefA
Western companies now are ness
ing for admission to the Union =
Corporation and probably VIII
ciuded, it was said to-day. Ypef
under the new plan will atari "
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Hays Gives "Big 3"
Republican Policies
Stands for Victory, Permanent
Peace and Preparation for
After War Problems

BOSTON, June 3.-Thrce paramount
policies Of the Republican party were
outlined by Will Hays, of Indiana.
chairman of the Republican national
committee. at dinner for the Renuh-
iican members of the MASSACHUSETTS,
LEGISLATURE given by the Republican
state ate committee here to- night.
The Republican party" he said
o,,,. s.anas, hrst, for doing everything in
Tur power TO win~the war now; second.
peace by compromise barea;n;no oT
principles which would violate Amer ;
can rights, interests and honor and
mako OF our sacrifice a sacrifice to he he
made again by our grandchildren.
th1rd' Tor preparing in a sane manner 70
solve the lmmeasurable problems of re-
construction that come after the war. D
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Fairbanks Sinking Rapidly
Former Vice-President Passe.
Into Complete Coma

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June s.
Charles w. Fairbanks, former Vice
President, who has been i'll at his home
here for the past few weeks, this even
ing passed into state of comnlete
coma and tonight was sinking ran;dlv
DR.. J.. A. Mcdonald, chief physician in
attendance. announced tonight.
Mr.. Fairbanks, he said, was much
weaker than this morning. He added
mat thero was practically no chance
for him to rally
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Our Hymn Of Hate has another verse;
Our mind gropes now for adequate curse
Conc Is our deep fshing-gone
Our plans revised and we hate alone
Uboats
If we weren't so agitated concerning
the sudden overturnng of our vaca
tion's plans we might conjure some
witticsm out of the German fondness
for schooners.
Prussians must be notable by their
absence in the crews of the submarines 3
operating off the coast at present, for
apparently they are as mild group OF
scoundrels as ever scuttled ship
After all, there is much in the way you
do things. This even holds for the
absolute shattering of international
law.
Which calls to mind the reply Of
Captain Cadogan. of the British steam
er Van Dyck, to the captain Of the
Karlsruhe. The Van Dyck was the first
vessel captured by Germany at the out
break of war. After the German com
mander had placed a prize crew on
board the complement of the Van Dyck
was ansferred to another ship and
landed safely in Brazil
You have done damned dirty lob
IN damned decent way" said Cadoean
as he left his vessel
Apparently Prussians can't stand sea
voyages Of any length.
Once more we enter in upon those
good old days when a night seemed
empty in which there were not at least
dozen reports from hysterical com
munlties concerning "heavy firing of
the coast"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAL WHEATLESS.
COAL, UrL,EE

w r. MkAIA WHEATLESS.
COAL WEEK
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DRIVE
RED CROSS WAR NURSE CAMPAIGN
Free admission TO tho American Museum q, N,,
urat History. New York Geological Park var
Sortiandt Park Museum. Metropolitan Muss,r
OF Art American Museum OF Safety and tn,
National Musical Exposition Grand Central pa,sc.
Exhibition of Italian government war relics Maa,.
son Square Garden. a"'
Orphans day at Concy Island
Luncheon Of the kiwans Club Of New York. Hote
Luncheon Of the Ncw York University A,umnt A.
sociauon. Hotel McAlpin. 1870 p. m A''
Asetlng Of the Rubber Trade Association Of NJ,
York, Waldorf Astoria. y. rn " -'o''
Address By M. Godsrt before the Anar,c,r C
mit.ee fot Devastated Francs. headauarterr /.
last Nineteenth Street, p. IN. ~
Dinner OF the Rotary Club of New York uo>.
McAipir. 7. p "' 'iose
Commencement exercises Of THE New York M.d,..,
College and Hospital for Women Waldorf AZ
torta. D. o'i As
Dinner Of the Labor Sanitation Coufsr-noa Ma
dcls Restaurant. 81 West Twenty sixth street :
Commencement eserr.ses ~ the Collier. NJ na,,,
ahu or4 Srsgery Of New Lork Csmsnts Hail
q %. S1' oa1''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Five Women Die in Auto Crash

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Five WON
en- We're killed and another probably
fatally hurt when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck bv
the Scranton Express on the Readine
Hallway at a grade crossing below
Jenkintown, Pa. WV"
The car crashed through the lowered
safety gates All of those killed and
injured live in and around Philadel-
phia. "S'e'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Naval Launch, l of Crew. Lost

WASHINTON. June s.-Loss of the
naval motor launch Ozark with one
member of her crew, Charles E. Rich
ards, fireman. Of Chipley, Fla, in a
heavy sea of the coast May 12 was an
nounced to-day by the Navy Depart
mani
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
TO Tribune Readers

You will be doing both yourself and The Tribune
favor you will any difficulty you may have in
obtaining your paper If you have ordered it delivered
at your home and it s not arrving if is but comes
late or you unable at the newsstand
we will appreciate your phoning Beekman 5000 and
asking Tor the Circulation Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Our Hymn Of Hate has another verse:
Our mind gropes now for an adequate curse
Conc Is our deep sea fishing gonel
Our plans are revised and we hate alone
U-boats
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
FIERCE STORM |S BLOCKAD|NG
 MAIL ROUTE

C. s. Crider, travelling representative of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, returned on yesterdays train from the Interior, and reports that the worst storm of tho winter has been raging on the government trail, which has succeeded in blockading the mail be- tween Fairbanks and Chitina, and an accumulated supply was due to reach the latter place today
 MT. Crider also brings news of the narrow escape from being lost on the trail experienced by Robert c. Menzie of Fairbanks, superintendent of trans portatiOn of the Northern Commercial Company, which is directly in charge of the overland winter mail. As a number of the stages were tied up on account of the storm, MT. Menzie ar rived on the scene to personally look after the dispatch of Uncle Sans busi- ness Having travelled over the trail scores of times, he felt that he was ldUlIlldI "lIn every lOul Ol IiiC SiOunu, and secure in this belief, he started alone from one roadhouse to go to another, where he expected to meet one of his teams bliz2ard-bOund It was bitter cold, and in blinding snow he got off the trail and wandered in the woods, having lost his way. As he failed to show up at the roadhouse, a searching party started out to find him, which they did just in the nick of time, as Mr Menzie was without food or blankets and could not have withstood the wintry blatss much longer. The wanderer was taken to a place of safety and fortunately he soon recovered from the effects of his ex- perience in the wilderness.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
HEAVY SENTENCE GIVEN
 IN BOOTLEGGING CASE

One year in the Anchorage jail and a fine of $1,OOO was the sentence i'm posed by United States Commissioner Leopold David on H. c. Reed at An chorage on January 24. Reed is one |of the proprietors of the Bank pool hall, and was found guilty by a jury of having whisky in his possession.
 Immediately after the imposition of the sentence, which constitutes the heaviest penalty for the specific of fense, Attorney William H. Rager, counsel for Reed, gave notice of ap- peal to the United States district court Pending appeal to the higher court defendants bail was fixed at $4,000
 It required two trials to determine the guilt of the accused. The first trial resulted in a disagreement of the jury, which remained out for nineteen hours before it was discharged by Judge David. There were eleven for conviction and one for acquittal. Another jury was summoned and new trial was held, with the result that after deliberating for an hour and a a half a verdict of guilty was reu- dered
 The evidence in the second trial was practically the same as in the first. The chief witnesses were Deputy Mar shal Harry Kavanugh, who testified to having seen Reed drink whisky from
 a flask, and Reed, who contradicted
 the evidence of the officer. Previous to rendering the verdict. of guilty the jurors asked permission to view the place where Deputy Kava. 1 naugh said he saw Reed take the drink They were escorted to the
 Bank pool hall in the custody of Dep uty Marshal Ralph Reed Judge Da-
 vid accompanied the jury along with Attorney Rager and Assistant District
 Attorney J. c. Murphy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

League for Woman Service, 105 West 4eth street; National Security league, 81 Pine street, and National Civic federation, 105 West 10th street, all of New York City; National Society D. \ R., Washington, D. C., and Special Aid Society for American Prepared ness, 6O1 Boylstoa street, Boston.
 In every state Tn the Union may be found units of the Womans Commit tee of the Council of National Defense. These organizations have information concerning every phase of the war work being done by woman. Red Cross associations are in thirteen districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
TECKLENBERG FINED

Charles Tecklenberg, well-known liuuor dealer of Seward, was the first in that burg to draw the maximum fine for violation of the Alaska "dry" law. A telegram from Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans states that a search was made of the cellar of the old Seattle bar, owned by Tecklenburg, and that 600 pint hasks of whisky were found there, Tecklenberg was arrested and taken before Commissioner William H. Whit tlesey, who, after hearing the evidence, fined Tecklenberg the limit of $1,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Daily Times, by carrier or mail. s1 per month. Six months, s, if paid in advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

LosT-A bunch of keys. Return to
 Holden's pool room and receive re- ward 4-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Feed our children. Use less cream so that they may have whole milk.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04
NOTICE.

Commencing February 1st the price of coal will be as follows:
 Down Town Delivery. Bulk e ton lots or over) per 'Oh '-''' $14.UU Bulk q ton Iots) per ton ...... 145O Bulk Chton Iots) ............. TITS Sacked (ton lots) per ton ...... 1T50 Sacked (1s Ton) ..........---. 300 Sacked Qess than F ton) per SACK -.....-......-.-... 1.3O
 Hin Delivery.
 Add 50 cents a ton for each avenue east of Second. Two ton lot rate does not apply.
 ALASKA TRANSFER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

He who wastes crust of bread pro. longs the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-04

Eat at least one meatless meal a day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
SAID TO FEED ON INSeClS
Pitcher Plant Known TO Selentisu
One Of the Wonders OF the 'ese
table Kingdom.

The pitcher plant Is one Oh W.
freaks OF plant life. Ii grows =
swampy lands and Is well KNOWN
Canada. The flowers, toucheu W.,
beautiful delicate tints. are pr'~
for decorative purposes. But the wv
der of the pitcher plant Is its 'ea''
They are green, water-holdlhg "s.
ers. beautifully veined with req ~
purple. with considerable variauo saI
form. During rainfalls they are NV
with water. This largely eVapo''s :.
leaving the receptacle hair iu''' "a,
ternally these cups are smootn'
internally they are lined win NJ. ~,
ties pointing downward. There % '.A
a sticky, sugary sort of seml-hu'u -
stance to be found around the '~ "a,,
margin of the bowl or pitcher
arrangement not only attracts u ~,
number of tiny insects. but the' .A
so eager to feed on the sugais \,
stance that not few Tumble ~" -.
water below and die there. lhe' "A
not fly out, for the lines of tligh' W." ~,
be practically vertical, Whi,e Ain,
dreds OF little bristles cohi'V' ,.ss
them prevent escape over the Su', M,
by walking out. Many behe'. aha
the plant, through its leaves ap sse,s
the digestive parts OF these ~ rs
and that they thus contribute m,
nutrition In other words ''". II
pitcher plant to this extent y III ,,oe
the carnivores of the vege'ap'
dom
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
~ 90 SIAM DR. ,,ares war on Gel

| July 22-Slam dc ,lares war on Ger
many.
Jnlv 23-Premier Kerensky given IN
limited powers in Russia.
July 2S-United States war ihuus-
tries board created to supervise eA'
| penditures.
Aup 25-Italian Second army breaks
through Austrian line on lsonzo iroh''
Aug 2s-President Wilson reJeets
Pppe Benedict's peace plea.
Sent 1O-General Korniloff demahos
control of Russian government.
Sent. 1l-Russian deputies vote 10
support Kerensky. korniions sehei
ais ordered arrested.
Sept. 16-Russia proclalms ne"
public by order of Premier herehshS
Sept. 2O-General Haig advance mlie
through German lines at 1pres.
Sent. 21-Gen. Tasker IL. bilss
named chief of staff u. s. army
oct. 16-Germans occupy ISLANDS Oh
Runo and Adro in the Gulf OF riga.
oct. 25-French under General re-
tain advance and take 12,ooo PRISON
ers on Aisne front.
Oct. 27-Formal announcement haue
that American troops in France haa
fired their first shots in the war.
Oct. 29-Italian Isonzo front COZ
lapses and Austro-German army
reaches outposts of Udine.
Nov. 1-Secretary Lansing makes
public the Luxburg "spurlos versenkt
note.
Nov. 9-Permanent interallied mill
tary commission created.
Nov. 24-Navy department an
nounces capture of first German SUD-
marine by American destroyer.
Nov. 2S-Bolsheviki get absolute
control of Russian assembly iii RUSSIAN
elections.
Dec. Submarine sinks the JACOB
Jones, first regular warship of Amer
lean navy destroyed.
Dec. 7-Congress declares war on
AustriaHungary.
Dec. S-Jerusalem surrenders 10
Gen. Allenby's forces.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23

Jan. Submarine sinks British
transport Ivernia.
Jan. 9-Russian premier, Trepoff, re-
signs. Golitzin succeeds him.
Jan. 31-Germany announces unre-
stricted submarine warfare.
Feb. 3-President Wilson reviews
submarine controversy before con
gress United States sewers diplomatic
relations with Germany; American
steamer Housatonic sunk without
warning.
Feb. 7-Senate indorses president
act of breaking off diplomatic rela-
tions.
Feb. 12-United States refuses Ger
man request TO discuss matters of diff
ference unless Germany withdraws I'M
restricted submarine warfare order
Feb. 14-von Bernstorff sails for
Germany.
Feb. 25-British under General
Maude capture Kut-el-Amara subma.
rine sinks liner Laconia without warn
ing; many lost, including two Ameri
cans.
Feb. 26-President Wilson asks con
gress For authority to arm American
merchantships.
Feb. 2S-Secretary Lansing make.
public Zimmerman note to Mexico
proposing Mexican-JapaneseG German
| alliance.
March 9-President Wilson calls -z
| ira session of congress for April 16.
March 11-British under Genera
Maude capture Bagdad; revolution
| starts In Petrograd.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Battles That Have Marked the
Greatest Struggle in the
Worlds History.
DEMOCRACY'S TRIUMPH
COMPLETE AND FINAL
Four Years Of Bitter Warfare Before
the Defeat of Autocratic Attempts to
Rule the World Could Be Assured
Progress of the Titanic Contest
Practically as 1t Went On From Day
to Day.

From June %, 1914, when the assas-
sination of Archduke Ferdinand of
Austria, and his wife. at Sarajevo,
Bosnia, gave Emperor William of Ger
many his excuse for beginning war
which he believed would result in his
gaining practical control of the world
through military domination, the main
events of the struggle are told in the
following chronicle:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
1914

June 2S-Archduke Ferdinand and
wife assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia.
July -Austria-Hungary declares
war on Serbia.
Aug. 1-Germany declares war on
Russia and general mobilization is I'M
der way in France and Austria-Hun-
gary.
Aug. German troops enter France
at Grey: Russian troops enter Ger
many at Sehwidden; German army en-
tiers Luxembourg over protest and Ger
many asks Belgium for free passage
of her troops.
Aug. 3-British fleet mobilizes: Bel
GUM appeals to Great Britain for dip
iomatic aid and German ambassador
quits Paris.
Aug. 4-Frauce declares war on Ger
many; Germany declares war on Bel
GUM; Great Britain sends Belgium
neutrality ultimatum to Germany;
British army mobilizes and state of
war between Great Britain and Ger
many is declared. President Wilson
issues neutrality proclamation.
Aug. 5-Germans begin fighting on
Belgian frontier; Germany asks for
Italy's help.
Aug. 6-Austria declares war on Rus
STA.
Aug. 7-Germans defeated by French
at Altkirch.
Aug. s-Germans capture Liege.
Portugal announces it will support
Great Britain; British land troops in
France.
Aug. Torrance declares war on
Austria-Hungary.
Aug. 12-Great Britain declares war
on Austria-Hungary; Montenegro de-
clares war on Germany.
Aug. 15-Japan sends ultimatum to
Germany to withdraw from Japanese
and Chinese waters and evacuate KiaO-
chow; Russia offers autonomy to Po-
land.
Aug. 20-German army enters Brus-
sells.
Aug. 23-Japan declares war on Ger
many Russia victorious in battles in
East Prussia.
Aug. 25-Japanese warships bonn
bard Tsingtao.
Aug. 25-Japan and Austria break
off diplomatic relations.
Aug. 2S-English win naval battle
over German fleet near Helgoland
Aug. 29-Germans defeat Russians
at Allenstein; occupy Amiens; adj
vance to La Fere, 65 miles from Paris.
Sept. 1-Germans cross Marine ;
bombs dropped on Paris; Turkish army
mobilizes; Zeppelns drop bombs on
Antwerp.
Sept. 2-Government of France
transferred to Bordeaux; Russians cap
ture Lemberg.
Sept. 4EGermans cross the Marine
Sept. England, France and Rus
STA sign pact to make no separate
peace.
Sept. 6-French win battle OF
Marne British cruiser Pathfinder
sunk in North sea by German sub
marine.
Sept. 7.-Germans retreat from the
Marine.
Sept 14-Battle of Aisne starts
German retreat halted.
Sept. 15-First battle of Scissor,
fought
Sept. 20 - Russians capture ia
roisau and begin siege of Przemysl.
Oct. 9-10-Germans capture Ant
werp.
Oct. 12-German take Client.
Oct. 20-Fighting along User rive
begins.
Oct. 29-Turkey begins war on Rus
STA.
Nov. 7-Tsingtao falls before Jap
anese troops.
Nov. German cruiser Emden de
stroyed.
Dec. 11-German advance on War
saw checked.
Dec. 14-Belgrade recaptured b.
Serbians.
Dec. 16-German cruisers bombar'
Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby
on English coast killing 80 or NOR
persons; Austrians said to have los
upward of 100000 men in Serbian de
feat.
Dec. 25-Italy occupies Avlona, Alba
MIA.
1915.
Jan. british battleship Formida
BILE sunk.
Jan. S-Roumania mobilizes 10000
men; violent fighting ia the Argonn'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23

June 2Z-ltallanS defeat Austrian.
on the Pave.
June 23-Austrlans begin great -.
treat across the Piave.
July 1S-General Foch launche, al.
lied offensive. with French, Americas
British. Italian and Belgian troops
July 21-Americans and French can.
ture Chateau Thlerry.
July 30-German crown nr,,..
fees from the Marine and Withdraw,
army.
Aug. 2-Soissons recap,ured by Focb
Aug. 4-Americans take Fishes
Aug. 5-American troops landed
at Archangel.
Aus. 7-Americans cross the vesIe
Aug. 16-Bapaume recaptured.
Aug. 2S-French recross the Somma
Sept 1-Foch retakes Peronne
Sept. 12-Americans launch success.
full attack in ST. Mihiel salient.
Sept 2S-Allies win on $50 mile line
from North Sea to Verdun.
Sept. 29-AIlies cross Hindenbure
line.
Sept 30-Bulgaria surrenders, after
srct essful allied campaign in Balkans
Oct. French take st. Quentin.
Oct Austria asks Holland To
mediate with allies for peace.
Oct. 5-Germans start abandonment
Of Lille and burn Douai.
oct. 6-Germany asks President
Wilson for armistice.
Oct. 7-Americans capture hills
sroin6 Argonne.
Oct. S-President Wilson refuses
arms tice.
oct. 9-Allles capture Cambria.
Oct 10-Allies capture lie Cateau.
oct. 11-American transport otranto
torIedoed and sunk; 500 lost.
oct. 13-Foch's troops take Laon
and La Fere.
oct. 14-British and Belgians take
Roulers; President Wilson demands
surran6er by Germany.
oct. 15-British and Belgans cross
Iys river. take 1900 prisoners and
100 guns.
Oct. 17-Allies capture Lille. Bruges,
Zeehrugge. Ostend and Doua.
OCT. 1S-CZecho-Slova Issue de-.
. .aration of independence; Czechs rebel
and sc,ze Prague. capital of Bohemia;
French take ThIelt.
Oct. l9-Presldent Wilson refuses
Austr'aG peace plea and says Czecho-
Slov6S state must be considered.
Oct 21-Allies cross the Disc and
threaten Valenciennes.
oct. 22-Halg's forces cross the
Scheldr.
Oct. 23-President Wilson refuses
latest German peace plea.
Oct 27-German government asks
President Wilson To state terms
Oct. 2s-Austria begs for separate
peace.
Oct 2o-Austria opens direct nege
tiations with Secretary Lansing
Oct. 30-Italians infict great defeat
on Austria; capture 5000 Austrians
evacuating Italian territory
Oct 3l-Turkey surrenders; Aus
TRANS utterly routed by Italians; lose
$1,000: Austrian envoys, under white
flag, enter Italian lines.
Nov. Italians pursue beaten Aus
TRANS across TagllamentO river; allied
conference at Versailles fixes pescs
terms for Germany.
Nov. 3-Austria signs arnlsuce
amounting virtually to unconditionh
surrender.
Nov. ALLIED terms are sent to Ger
many.
Nov. 7-Germany's ENJOYS enter Oh
He'd lines by arrangement.
Nov. 9-Knlser Wilhelm abdicats
and crown prince renounces throne.
Nov. 10-Forrner Kaiser Wiihein
and his eldest son. Friedrich Wllhe'n
flee to Holland TO escape widespreaa
revolution throughout Germany.
Nov. 1l-German authorities ssa
armistlce ending hostilities preceohs
arrangement of the peace terms
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-23
Elnicky.

"It's hard matter to please .o,srt
these society leaders" said lhe ''
editor. .aths
"wbat's the matter nowr asN'
city editor. ,.,,o d
"Mrs. Grabcoin says the wrl'eu p0st
her party In this mornihS .Bir
wasn't punctuated to suit he
mingham Age-Herald.