davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07
100000 ,iiann fiir
fildIcnamstHnuno
aeiHf urnrn Tininunrn iuIItu hnrdl
bic nenf sInehrbaua arihaiien
mefhen.

Waihhlaian Z aedn cbalrih
ear erobr An5ohl bon iinaeu Qlan.
ncrn ndbrm0 hes acarmudrtiaen
Nnbrrs sn hen geniicn aeuiIen
mitO. inn Die lrmeeoraoniiution Al
nernoililauoiaen, BcrIoutcl ooh. Dob
0os arieps0ppnrtemeni Feiuc neucn
TibiiiDnen III 1918 idDaIien miro.
gic ActnnntnoAunaeu IN ge.
5na mli bic gmciic 3iehina mer6rn
'6nl0 ennartef m0 @eneraIproboit
GroipNer moo Ste glrt mo @riic
NorIcQen In Der meniaer ais 1000.
600 4llann pabriheiuIid nidt mebr
.aiS 100000, mad nn0 nod mohrao
Oes Sobres einee8ogen meroeu, I'M
bic aeaenipdrtiaen Cradniiutionen
'dliS3liiiillen
Die @er51aerima betreifs Der 9e.
tormtlno6un9 Der 5peiteu 3iebuB
ioa ongeblih aui Der ltngeluibbeit
ner babel 81 befoIgeuoen WletboOe
5u lutben iein. Ser Senot bot be.
reits einen 3uiab gum 2lusbebilngS.
aciee paiiiert. monod) Dos 0uotm
iebes St1otes nod Der 3obl ser in
fie erite aloiie einaeiteIlteu Gegi.
itronten berchnet ner0en ioll un0
niht nah Der 3obl oller &eat.
itrierten, nn0 oieier qIeihe 8uiob
lit bom WtilitdrforHitee oes Saities
oiiaittg einberiftet lporoen. @ieic
2ten0erung miro pa6rid)einlid an.
genomruen merheiL bod I'M peitere
Ger3oaerungen an berneiben iino
ole gin5elqlotas ned beioen SnIte.
ulen ollsgedrbeitet nor0en.
9e5iigIih bes 9otitus Der 5tpei-
ten 9lishcbuug muroe oen &ongreB.
initglie0ern otts 9lderbouItaoten
proftiid Die 3uiiderilng gegeben,
OaB feline GhberufltuQ in getrodJt
fouue, Die Die @inbeiuillne Ser
Grnte beeilltr1dtigen f0nnte. Srob.
Dem ipuroe ongeoetttet, ooB cine ber.
9Gltnisn1fig qerinqe 3abl non 2eu-
ten Dor ncm 1. 9Sltui 5u oen Sab
nen gerufcn iperoen mub, m0 bob
Der s[usbeblnqspro3eB i'm 9lpril
iciren gliifang nebnlcn Dtro, fobal6
Die afllsriiltlngs gagcli5tanAe, aIei
.oitnl 1uio Guartiere, Bur 8erfii9ung
itehen iper6en.
Gitrdl Die ncue altsbebling io1cn
Die 9leiben Der in n1diter 3eit nod
europa obQehenoen 9ibifionen aus.
gefiiIlt lperoen. 9os boIle 9rogronn
bes }riegsonltes, obue neue 0ibi.
iionen 8u idoffen pirb ieOenfaas
10000 Miann in gLniprlid neb.
men. Die grtiIlerie. nie nud Die
einSelnen Silf8obteilungen miifien in
einer 8eiie bergroBert iper6en, Die
bic armeeoffi3iere in Staunen iette.
Sic 3obl Der @rioBtrubpen nuroe
in iDillenId]aFtliher gBeite berehnet
nno lit nntiirlid bei oen i'm 8or.
oertreifen itebenoen Eritppen am
gr6Bten. 0hfpobl offiSieae 3oblen
nidt borliegen, iddtt man, BOB et-
mas nqbr ais 100000 @ann n0tig
iein neroen, 10 boB I'M @an5en fiir
bas gSrograum in 1918 S00.0G0
0}ann notig iein peroen.
G6icogo, 7. WtGra 0berIt " 8.
&nisfern bon Der auortiermeiiter.
o6teiIung Der arn1ee, idgte geItern,
bob glmerifos boIle sfraft an Der
meitIi6en fSront nidt Dor CONNER
1919 gefiiblt meroe. Ger 8enoe.
punft i'm Grieae miiroe in 1920
fonulen. ingte er, un6 erfl6rt, Dab
Gle onifeinenoe 2angioutfeit Der
gor6ereitun9en amerifas Onrallf
3uriid3ufiibren iei. oob fir ie0en
5rloaten I'M 5eIOe biersiq @nnn
bor6anoen iein miiiien, bic ibn NIT
Nobrttrg itnb Munition perieben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07

9lreb Ter umeritoniidje Bot
idaiter Hruncts Dat 0en hiciipcn nor.
lptaiihen t5cionNien eriubt Den In
4eirogra0 nod onidiiiaeu glnerifa.
nern aIle llnteritIbung oneeoeihen
Sl loiien. sSnl bieiiaen Wiiniitertum
ocs glusmartiaen beiBt es. 0ab 6rdn.
els nuo iein Stab @oloQOo pcrIoiien
un0 iih nadl @crm. 659 Meilen
oitlidl bon 8olog0o. aeUenoet babcn
(goIogoa liegt 800 gleilen bon
Der Iibiriihen 6renje)
5rob 0eS nit GeutidlonO obae.
idIoiieueu 6rieoensDertrages IdBt Die
ruiiiide giegierlmg bennod ole
8ertidbeu aus 8etrograo entfernen
Gas Wliniiterium Oes gleuBeren bot
it'd nod gtiihni.globqoroo, Soupt.
fta0t Der Rrobin3 gIeiden gtamens,
375 Nteilen oitIitb bon g}osfnu be.
geben. 5raleiL &in0er uno nlte 9Ser.
ionen berlaiien Eetrograo. 3um
8erteioigungsrat Der 5taot lino orei
aomnliiidre ernaunt por0en.
9as goli6eoifi Organ 9Srnboo
i6reibt: o0os eSitilfertlun entinltet
iein reoftionGreS Bonner in Der glb.
iidt. Die &eboIution gu serit0ren
un0 ole Serrid)oit Der 8ourgeoiiie
tpie0er eir5uieben. Cine rtliiii1e
@egenoffeniine niiroe bon oen SSlut-
fern ais Elm @rlino anqeieben mer.
ben, Die HeboIlltion boIlitdnoig 3u
8erit6ren. sSrieoe lit Elm llnglud,
ocfen itugeadltet ober miro Der
Sianlpf gegen sSnperiaIismuS inter
bernit0erter sSouu fortgeieBt iDers
0en.
Die 3eitunq glpbopa5eiIn Organ
Der internutipnalen So5ialtitctt
orirgt ant einen .Sciligen strieg. T
2onoon, 7. 0ldr5 gine 9etro.
grader Depeide 1n Die Grhange 9e-
legrdpb gomponp meI0et. ooB Der
beiitidle gormorid am Iesten 0iels.
tag an Der &inie 5iuiiden Soniburg
unb @ooff (oitIidj bes geipus Sees
uno iii0Iid bon gtorba) 5tm SaIten
fam, @s beiBt. baB sic 9onfen in
9etrogro6 pieoer geoffnet, Den 2ol0.
beiibern ihre 2dnoereien suriider.
itottet iper0en uno in Srtihnften,
lpoieIbIt iid Die Oeutitben Grupben
befinoen, Die aIte 0ronung Der Gin.
&c nie0er eingefiibrt miro.
Grancis se8en SeparatfrieOeu.
golo9on, 9fltblano, 6. Widr3.
Ger bier meilenoe amerifaniide BOT.
itafter 9obio n. f5rancis, bat einen
2lufruf erlaIien, oie rltiitlhe 9eb6l.
fernng auffor6erno, ben nit oen
8entralnddten geidloiienen 5Srie6en
nidt 5u billigen lino Sen Gonlpf
gegen bic GinoringIinge fort5iiiesen.
4uerifo Deroen ben GfuIien babel
dIle llnterltiibine 3iiteil tueroen loi-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07

9laiiiii5ierte gIn5eigeu III Der
&ribitae brineen alste Reigliate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07

Nat cmaha ltnn liulamh. trlWNlt hn
nalgi balis abtno uun 1rtloa teing ipsltailts
Nfnhcuma Bet Eenetgninf
,faf attfetFa. &tuo0li bfpalii hciir ntrih
unN 5fellaa ndgnse la SANm buiic ntrnA
Stif Sotn teslnrlt hrrNn hriir nbcnA
unh tsffilad. u0gnltl tu carn bniie obcnA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07
11crlisStc Smrdb 1t>Bcctc
allf 0lciceer PSbc

Qou0on. Z. 0}dr3. Is brittiGe
9anfiobrteii6iife ipuroen ourh 9li-
uen uno Tonhboote IN Der leBten
>2ode Derienft, lpic oic britiife 2Lo.
miralit6t melOet Seine Slider.
boote mltroen bericlttt. sSu Der lebtcn
99ode mur0en Is Sanoelsid)iffe
uericnft mopon la iiber 1000 Con.
nen groB tparen. Sieben Slider
boote iDur0cn ebenfalls oonols per.
ienft. 2,0t5 Sdiffe iino in britt.
iben Sdfen eingelallfen itno 2,209
inc mtsaefabren
ggurmegiidjer 9nmpfer tDrpeSiert.
6uensfoiun 7. 9Rdrs. Der nor.
mpgii6e Gambler 6abna, Der nab.
ren0 eines Sturrnes bon oen i'm
6egleitenoen amer. 3crit6rern ge.
tycru1t Duroe, lit torpeoiert unO bers
ianft moroen, 70 mur0e beiite bier
gemeloet. @lf gerionen ertrnnfen.
Sahs Der N}annihoit idJDammen
uad einem Boot, Oas BON Der gr.
ploiion Iosqeriiien tDor0en nor. Sie
trieben IN 0eln goote bier5ig Chm.
ben. Giner mar tot nno bic iibrigen
firnf qon8 eridopit als iie oufge.
iiidlt nuroen. Die Snbuer NOR ein
Stobloampier bon 1.150 5onnen
nno muroc 1905 gebaut. Gle geborte
6es 5opno go. ion Gbriitioilio.
II 9l1dnn erfrunten.
Guenetmpn. 7 Marx gei bee
ecrignfuna nes 9ampiers acumore
mnr0en mir > 9lanp aus Der 9eja.
tuug bon 26 geretet. I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07

runLsnrn ANn distributed uNnFR
PERMIT CNe ssn. AUTHORIZED NJ rnE
ACT or OCTOBER isis. OK rllK Al
rHE rOsr OFFICE of OMAHA. NEhR
ny ORDER on uHR PRESIDENT
As nURLgsoN. rosrMAsrER.cENFRAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-07
Don Sen uericbicGcnen
lric9sic9a
amsrifaner iibernebmeu cine iueittre
TrOut; cine Gibiiipn in 0er
SSenerlinie.

Q8albington Z. M1r5. Gas
ariegsdmt muht befonnt, Dab 1me.
rtfnniide Eritppen nele Gtelllngen
an Der 8eItfrout be3ogen baben. Der
0rt Der Stellung ipiro nid)t angege.
ben. Die Sammies iteben iett an
elmer adt Naeilen ipeiten GhIoht.
front uno iirto IN Ser Gage, ben an.
greifenoen 5eino iinter arel5ieuer
Bn nebmen. Ole boroeren SteIliin.
gen iper6en bon elmer 8riippenoibi.
lion berteiOigt. 5Dei peitere 8ibi.
iionen iper0en in gieierbe geboIten.
8ritiider geridt.
2onoon, 7. Mi1r5. - Gelbmor.
idal Sdig meLoete, OaB Der Geino
lebte gtoht in Der gadbe hon GbebD
einen itorfen gIngriff urternobnh ie.
bod suriifgeidjlagen puroe. DSiio.
lid bes 9ois @renier uno oitIid bon
RoelcnpeIle brahen fein0lihe 9lngrtf.
Fe ebenfalls 5uiammen. sym Scnrpe
Ial neitlih bon Gems ino oitlih
bon gpsrH. entfoltete Ole feinolide
4rtillerie groBe 51tigfeit. 5n Dem
gieube GbopelIe giitrift paren fur5
Dor Sagesanbrud idipere 9lrtillerie.
fampIe 81 Der5eidneH.
8armer Somneni6cin irodnet ben
moraitarti9en goocn ans. Die Sic.
ger enti0ideIn mie0er rcae SGtigfeit.
,5Sr allgemeiaeH 1T Die Sage ilaDer.
dnOert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Loafer Raid Nets
Ticket Spectators

Five ticket spectators were caught
IN the anti-loafer raids conducted by
James +. Smith, Assistant District At
torney, and squad of detectives last
night. The men were picked up in the
heart of the theatrical district, and de-
spite their assertions that they were
performers, were handed subppnas to
appear at the District Attorneys Office
tomorrow. Three of the men had no
registration cards, although they are
within the draft age.
The raiding party started at 6 o'clock
from Sixth Avenue and Forty-second
street. trip down Sixth Avenue as
far as Thirty-second Street and then
across to the Pennsylvania Station
TAILED to net single prisoner or call
for summons.
On Thirty-cighth Street, between
Seventh and Eighth Avenues, however,
three young men, who said they had
just returned to the city from theatri-
cal tours on the road, were handed
summonses to appear this morning.
After the spectators were rounded up
the party went to Forty eighth Street,
where nine summonses were served on
men in the rear room of saloon.
trip by automobile to St. Nicholas
Avenue and 183d Street failed to pro-
ouce results, despite the fact that the
District Attorneys Office has had
number of complaints from citizens
about young men in that nei ghborhood.
All those questioned last night had
their registration cards and could fur
nish satisfactory evidence Of their be-
ing occupied in useful labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Wave of Indignation and
Disgust Realized by the
Publisher Himself
Trying to Stem 1t
Episcopal Organ Exposes
Falsity Of Anti-Japanese
War Stories

In its review of the events Of the
week "The Churchman." the Protestant
Episcopal Church organ published in
this city, launches severe attack on
William Randolph Hearst under the
heading "The Yellow Peril The ar
ticle follows:
"The Hearst publications must have
been hard hit by the wave Of public in
dignation and disgust which has passed
over the country. Popular waves Of
feeling are the very breath of Mr..
Hcarst's nostrils and he is The first to
scent their meaning. A campaign Of
public education is now undertaken by
the Hearst journals to inform the pub
lie of the high brand of patriotism Of
the owner of these journals. We are
informed of what they have done in
behalf of Liberty bonds and of their
work in the Red Cross Drive. Evidence
is presented to show us that they are
100 per cent American.
Can Make Hearst PowerIess
at does not interest us in the least
to know what Mr.. Hearst has done to
He1P Stll hlUcILy DOuuS ana W AuTlHeF
the drives of the Red Cross. The
debts and provide for the Red Cross
without Mr.. Hearst's help. But people
are beginning to take an interest in
the damage which can be done by the
streak of yellow in Mr.. Hearst's patri-
otlsm. He will be made powarless to
do harm If the American people can
keep fully informed of just what inter
ests MIR. Hearst is serving"
In an editorial in the same issue Of
"The Churchman," under a heading
Japan and America" an extract from
a pamphlet by the Rev. DR.. Sidney L..
Gulick is quoted to refute the Hearst
stories of the Japanese menace. DR..
Gulick's pamphlet is called "Anti-Jap-
anese War Scare Stories"
DIR. Gulick's pamphlet takes up in
detail the absurd stories that have
been so freely circulated, and places by
their side the irrefutable facts" the
editorial states "The Magdalena Bay
story is typical. The Hearst journals
insisted that there were $4,000 Japa-
nese, fully armed, drilled daily on the
shores of Magdalena Bay; inquiry re-
vealed six Immigrant fishermen. The
100000 veteran Japanese troops in
Mexico likewise dwindled down to
2,000-odd laborers
Trnth About Japanese
st may not be amiss to note that all
these stories about masses of Japanese
troops have ceased to circulate after
January Dr.. Quick dryly adds. Had
there been truth in them, the Japanese
soldiers would of course be in Mexico,
and we could not fail to hear about
them"
In discussing a pamphlet entitled
"Rising Japan" written by the Rev. DR..
Jabez T. Sunderland, "The Churchman"
says: "He analyses the new civliza-
ton and the national aspirations of the
Japanese with the result of a rcductio
ad absurdum of the whole structure of
falsehood which has been reared on
this Japanese ber-America' ambition
made in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Woterto1Ur7 Leaders
Oppose Hearsfs
Special Edition

WATERFOWL, N. Y. July GA
representative Of the Hearst publica-
tons arrived here to-day, ostensibly
for the purpose Of getting out special
edition Of one Of the Hearst papers
devoted to the war activity Of Water
town and Jefferson County. Local
Demo cratic leaders, when they learned
Of this. took it as Hearst way of an
nouncing he is a candidate for the
Dem ocratic nomination for Governor.
WATERFOWL will be one Of the several
cities to be favored with the special
edition. These editions would not only
be an advertisement for Hearst, but to
many uniformed persons they would
carry this impression that he was a
very patriotic parsonage.
Whom some Of the local Democratic
leaders heard Of the scheme they began
IL movement to block this Hearst repro
tentative. The latter wanted to get
photograph. Of Secretary Lansing.
Judge George W. Reeves, Colonel
James B. Boyer. Postmaster A. r
Cornwall and other prominent Demo
Gratis wtrv- have been interested in tho
local war activities and these men. or
representatives Of their families. were
asked not to comply with the request
for photographs.
In view Of tho early work started to
Offset the Hearst propaganda in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Western U1,ior, Strike
Will Be Short One,
Labor Leaders Think

The confidence of union leaders that
the strike called for tomorrow against
the Western Union Telegraph Com
papy will BE- a short one Is expressed
in strike Instructions issued yesterday.
A paragraph Of those instructions is:
ATha strike will not be a long ono.
A public utility strike will be won or
lost IN short time and arrangements
will be made to avoid suffering. In
struggling for the right to organize,
strikes of short duration. but as often
as may be necessary TO win the right TO
organize. will bring results quicker
taan can BIZ obtzined through cndu-
rance contests"
IL is declared In the same circular
that only one thing car avert the
strike and that is action by President
Wilson. The telsgraphcrs reafYtrm
theiS zeal and loyalty. but assert the
strike is the elimination Of years Of
struggle and that the principle ut stake
is too valuable to abandon.
A finance committee and a general
strike committee. with power TO make
picketing arrangements, will be np-
pointed at tho meeting to-day in Ter
race Gardsn. Percy Thomas, deputy
president of ths union. said he intended
TO ask Bourks Cochran to address the
meeting, He attributed tho protest
against this Commercial Teiegraphers'
Union in Chicago, which was signed BY
,000 telagfa pliers Of that city, to fear
thst they would be discharged If they
did not sign, and SO lose their cppor.
tunity to strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Printer Sends Out
Pamphlet Exposing
Hearsfs Policies

Edwin c. Walker, book dealer and
printer at 211 West 138th Street, has
undertaken to enlighten the citizens of
his neighborhood regarding the news
papers published by William Randolph
Hearst
Circulars from his printing press arc
his weapons One Of these circulars is
an expose Of a HeaTst attempt to bring
about peace which would have been
a German peace Another pamphlet
urges New Workers to read only those
questioned This pamphlet reads:
"MORNING PAPERS - Tribune.
Times Sum- World Herald
EVENING PAPERS-'Globe,' Sun
World Telegram
"Tbese stand for and with ALL the
twenty and more nations embattled
against the savagery of the Hun.
These know and clearly say that
only crushing victory by the Allies
can insure ali against a worse war
and absolute domination by the Hun
in the near future. Read these
straight~frorl-the- houlder papers.
They do not insinuate doubt and SOW
the seeds Of suspicion and division"
Mr. Walker said yesterday that he
spends his time after business hours
distributing these circulars in his
neighborhood.
~ divide my spare time among the
newsstands hereabouts," he said.
when ! see person purchase a
Hearst newspaper hand out my circu-
lars A large number Of former Hearst
readers have told me personally that
they qui. buying his sheets after read
ING NV arophlets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
N. Yard to Build Z.
Super-Dreadnoughts

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Two
Of the 40,000-ton battleships au-
thorized by Congress will be con-
structed at the New York Navy
Yard. Secretary Daniels, it was
learned to-day, has approved the
building of ways at that yard for
this purpose.
The ships are included in the
three-year building programme
for the navy and represent the
largest battlecraft ever planned,
exceeding any existing battle
ship by almost 10000 tons. I'm
der the plans as originally ap-
proved, they are to carry twelve
16-inch guns each and to have
speed Of twenty-five knots.
Until now the huge capital
ship programme has been held
up by the urgent need for de-
stroyers and merchant tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Wilson Puts
His Veto on
So. 40 Wheat
Continued from page l

ton bill, which carries $2s 1000, 900, out
of the way, before the hoped-for
recess, the House agreed, by a vote of
$50 to JOG, to the compromise at $2.40.
1t is considered unlikely that enough
votes can be mustered by the pro-
ponents of the increased guarantee to
adopt it over the Presidential veto.
When the proposal was first made it
was represented as a necessity to
stimulate production. This argument
has since been exploded by the fact
that the producers have planted a much
larger acreage than last year.
Approval of the increased guarantee
would have necessitated a complete re-
adjustment of the food administra-
tons programme for handling this
years crop. Only last week new wheat
differentials had been announced on
the basis Of $3.50 wheat, making an
allowance for the increased freight
rates promulgated recently by Director
General Of Railroads McAdoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Wilson Blocks
Plan to Delay
Wire Control
C0sh4tss,ed fr@Aa gage /

would facilitate passage Of the wire
resolution. he had no objection TO Con-
gress taking the proposed recess.
Senator Martin told the President IT
was the opinion of ajority of tbs
Senate that recess would facilitate
passage of the legislation, and fur
Their gave assurances that he would
not sanction an adjournment fesolu-
ton until he had received pledge
that the Commerce Committee would
Immediately undertake consideration Of
the wirs legislation and would con-
tlnas hearings on it until ready to re-
port the measure,
Upon the return OF the Senate lead
sfs TO the Capitol the Commerce Com
nittee went into session, and the Sem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Minnesota Non-Partisans
To Enter Governors Race

ST. PAUL, July Announcement
was officially made to-day that the
Non Partisan League will indorse a
candidate for Governor to run as an in
dependent at the fall elections. Charles
A. Lindbcrgh, non-partisan candidate
Tor the Republican nomination, was de
feated by Governor Burnquist in the re-
cent primary by nearly $4,000 votes.
The Non-Partisan League announced
that farmers state convention" will
be hold soon to discuss the state legis-
lative campaign. The name of the pro
posed candidate for Governor may be
announced at that meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Boys Body in Roof Tank

The body Of Charles Marone. five
years old. who had been mysteriously
missing since July 4. was found last
night floating in tank of water on
the roof OF his home, at 219 Blocker
Street.
A general alarm was sent out bv the
police. but no trace Of the child was
discovered until Peter Parsotte twelva
OF 223 Blocker Street. and some plav.
mates went up on the roof to sail a TOW
boat IN the tank. Young Parsotte
climbed a ladder to the top Of the tank
which Is ten feet high, and saw the
body floating in the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Visits Fiancee in Airplane
Cadet Filler Sights Her on Golf
Links and Lands

NEW LONDON. July e.-Killing two
birds with one stone was the motive
that drew W. c. Nomand, an aviation
cadet from the Mineola station, to the
Shenecossett links this afternoon.
In the first place, Cadet Nomand
mace the flight so that he would re-
celve his commission as lieutenant.
He chose the links as his resting place
because his fiancee, Miss Geraldine
Brown, is summering at Eastern Point
The links were crowded when the
plane scared above the field. It cir
ccled about for few minutes and then
landed on the fairway near the home
green.
Cadet Nomand alighted and was
soon joined by Miss Brown. He said
that he had sighted her before he
landed, as she was playing golf The
plane descended within a midiron shot
Of where she was PLAYING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Canadian Troopship
Ashore; No Lives Lost
City Of Vienna Thought Total
Wreck OF the Allan
tic Coast

OTTAWA. July ga Canadian
troopship, the City Of Vienna, has
gone ashore on the Atlantic coast.
All the troops and the crew were
safely removed. Official announce
mcnt regarding the vessel was made
here to-day through the Office of the
Chief Press Censor.
1t is thought the ship will be a total
loss.
The City of Vienna. of Gill tons
gross, is owned by Ellerman Lines,
Ltd. of Liverpool. The vessel was
built in 1914 and has been in use as a
government transport almost from
the time of her launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Curtiss Aero Climbs
1000 Feet a Minute

HEMPST~EAD July e.-GAenn #. Cur
tiss and c. B. Kairk sam. his gasolens
engine expert, attained another mark
IN aerial success tonight, when they
tested out at the Hampstead aviation
field new battle trlplane which de-
veloped fully $50 miles speed and
climbing ability Of probably 1000 fest
8 minute.