davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Paris Now Is Safe,
Says French Deputy
Paul Benazet Declares One
Million Americans Worth
Ten Million Russians

PARIS, June THE parents and
relatives of the many American women
working in Paris and the surrounding
gard to their safety, in the opinion OF
Deputy Paul Benazet, chairman of the
War and Armament Budget Com
mittee.
Deputy Benazet was asked by The
Associated Press if he was uneasy over
the possibility Of a new German thrust
toward Paris. He rcplied:
~ have always thought the Germans
had one objective only-Pars. The
Entente, however, still posses impor-
tant forces, most powerful water mate
rial and enormous reserves of NUM-
tions.
"Naturally, precautionary measures
must be taken to preserve the capital
Of France. The government has taken
them. and they will be etlicacious. If,
therefore, we resist, and everything
authorizes us to hope so, we shall have
time to await the arrival of the troops
on which the civilized nations are bas-
ing great hopes.
"Russia's treason is the sole reason
for the momentary success of Ger
manic Imperialism, but million brave
Americans, filled with courage and
afre for the sacred cause of liberty,
are worth ten times the allies who be-
trayed u.s."
Asked if he was hopeful of the stu
alton, Deputy Benazet said:
GLOW can | be otherwise? We are at
the most critical moment of the war.
Som the reinforcements you are send
ing us will restore the equilibrium, and
then will end the regime of horrors
and cruelties which men mad with
pride seek to establish forever"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Garfield Plans 10
Curtail Coal for
Non-Essentials
Fuel Administration Pro-
gramme May Reduce Use
Of Fuel rs to Tsp. C.

. WASHINGTON, June IA definite
programme for the curtailment of So
called lesser essential industries will
be presented to the War Industries
Board by the fuel administration prob
ably within the next week. Fuel Ad-
mlnlstrator Garfield made this an
nouncement to-day. 1t is expected
SUBMISSION of the plan will be fol-
lowed by publication for the first time
OF list of industries to have their
coal supply restricted to conserve coal
Tor war plants.
+. 3. Moves. director of conservation
of the fuel administration, has been
working out the problem of industrial
curtallment for some months, despite
opposition which promised to delav it
indefinitely. The recent survey of the
coal situation, coupled with a steel
shortage announced to the War Indus
tres Board by j. l.. Replogle yester-
day, is believed to have brought the
question to a head. Mr.. Noyes's pro-
gramme is understood to contemplate
restrictions Of coal delivery of from
not engaged in war work, or not of
national or exceptional Importance.
1t was stated at the fuel administra-
ton, while its interest in any curtail-
ment would be from a fuel conserva-
ton standpoint, and could be enforced
by it, the priorties division of the
War Industries Board would be asked
to make the programme effective
through priorties, in order that all
government interests might be taken
into consideration.
Some months ago the Council of
National Defence made up a list OF
some 400 non-essentials. This was sup
pressed on the ground that its pub
lication would destroy the economic
fabric of the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
TOOKER sroRAGE& FORWARDING co..
261 ELEVENTH AVE. n. Y.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-Har-
Efet Hubbard Aver. Robt. e. BiAxot. Borss
Chemical Co, Cash Coupon Service corpn..
VictoS A Clement. Inc. NJ. Cohen Cole q
Dixon, Inc. Colwell Lead Co.. Dan Mar
Corpn., George Ellis, Engel Mfg Co., Max
Fluer. Gerhard s. Hey. Inc. 6uy Hanett
Furn. Co. II. e. Greene. Hawes MIG Co..
Hurst & Co.. J. @. johnson. Junior Marion
Co. ! Kahn. Knights Of Columbus, krak
ner Bros. x. Kratzach. W. D. Maclay.
Montgomery Proctor Co. Mosely & Church
III. u. N'sLtinssle Co. J. PaehsteAn. Palmer
Truck Co. Inc. Root knight. Rosevills
Schravone q Co.. Smith Metal Bed Co,
"a A. Smith Son. SuYertone Talking Ma
chine Co.. Thatcher Furnace Co.. Towle
Maple Products Co.. United Charities Bldg.
Universal Distributors. warnes Art Furn
CO.. Jack W. Weiss, Wellsmore Gallines,
World Leather Novelty Co.. Claridge Hotel,
Samuel Hammer. Charles P. Rhodes: You
hre hereby notified that tho time for the
payment Of this Cornpany's lion upon the
property herein described having expired,
after due notice thereof had been given
you. this Company will cause such prop
er,y, to wit: Househod Goods. Personal
Eiture. Toys. Goods and Merchandise.
stored by you or In your name In its ware
houses. asi Eleventh Ave. Now York CITY.
to be sold at Public Auction on Tuesday,
June 18th. 1913 at 1890 A. M, and /. will
continue each succeeding day At 1880 A
NJ. at tho same place until all goods are
TOOKEK GroRAGEa q FORWARDING co..
w. H. BECKER 8cOt'y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

IN the Esthonian and Lcttish peoples,
he says. and this antagonism is deep
ened greatly by the social gulf.
The voluntary union of the Baltic
provinces with Germany cannot be OBJ
tanned on a democratic basis, the
writer declares further, adding:
1T the German Baltic upper classes
and thnlr new Lettish and Esthonian
satellites are permitted to decide this
question, then the annexation of the
Baltic provinces to Germany can be
maintained only so long as the coun-
tries arc refused q democratic consti-
tuition"
Permanent German occupation, Herr
Worst concludes, can only keep in force
such anneXations.
Attacks Turkeys Ambitions.
Turkeys ambitions in the Black Sea
llttoral and in the Caucasus are at
tackled by the "Kreuzzeitung," the Ber-
I'M ran German newspaper. 1t points
out that union of Crimea with Tur-
key is quite impossible because it
would injure the vital interests of
Ukraine. The province of Taurida, of
winch Crlmea is part, belongs nation
ally and geographically to Ukraine,
which also claims Sebastopol it is said.
turkeys idea seems to be to gain
q dominating position in the Black
Sea, making, the PanTurkish idea
paramount there says the "Kreuz-
Zeltung," land to make the Caucasus
a strong rampant between Turkey and
Russia: Hence, German policy is con-
fronted with difficult tasks. A certain
antagonism between Trans -Caucasia
and Turkey already exists. When
Germany entered the war she in no.
wise recognized Turkish aspirations in
Persia. She guaranteed Turkeys pres
cnt frontier and will continue to fight
for them.
Germany is, therefore, entitled to
oppose Turkish desires in the north
east and east which go far beyond
any. possibilities contemplated at the
beginning of the war The war must
not leave antagonisms between Ger
many and Russia. The supreme war
ann must be that the new coalition
which Will be formed shall not be anti
German"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Hostility oward Germans
In Russia Alarms Berlin
Newspaper Urges Efforts to Obtain Friendly Relations
With Soviet to Offset Subterranean Agitation
Following Wilson Pledge of Help

AMSTERDAM, June 1--WE cannot
close our eyes to the fact that an in
ereasngly hostile feeling toward Ger
many is becoming widespread in Rus
sla and also that the Ukranian popu-
latlon does not everywhere regard the
Germans with friendly eyes" says the
"Volks Zcitung," of Cologne, in the
course of an editorial which voices the
anxiety felt in Germany relative to
potential developments in the East.
"The entire Eastern situation offers
no pleasant picture" the newspaper
continues.
Calling attention to the fact that
Germany's enemies on the Western
front "arc fishing in troubled waters
the newspaper says:
"One may say that the entire En-
tentc, not excluding Japan, is follow
ing in President Wilson's footsteps"
Urges Friendship with Russia.
President Wilson's declaration of
May 1S urging help for Russia as we'll
as France, is recalled. In order to
remedy this Entente "subterrancan
agitation," the newspaper proposes a
friendly discussion with Russia with
view to making friendly relations
with the Soviet government possible,
to remove as far as possible the mill
tary character of the administration
IN border states and that a new i'm
perlal commission may introduce civil
administration as we'll as to solve the
question of popular administration and
ascertain whether the Landtag really
voices the opinion of the Russian
people.
Offers Self Rule for Let's.
A great majority of the Lettsh and
Esthonian populations do not desire a
union with Germany, says the German
author, Hans Worst. writing in the
"Berliner Taseblatt.' Antagonism to
the Baltic Germans is ingrained deeply
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
IS Still Missing
From, the Carolina:
Hope Not Given Up

Eight passengers and five of the crew
of the steamship Carolina, sunk last
Sunday by q German submarine, still
are missing, according to an announce
ment last night by the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company, owners
CT the vessel. The missing persons are
not listed as dead, nor will they be, it
was stated, until all hope Of finding
them has been abandoned.
SO far as known all those missing
from the Carolina were lost overheard
from lifeboat in storm Sunday
night. When this boat arrived at At
lantic City it carried only nineteen per-
sons, and it was understood there were
thirty-fve aboard when it left the ship
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Tax Inquiry to Show
Huge Profit on Coal
Oil Producers, Mine Operators
and Wool Manufacture
ers Also Hit

WASHINGTON, June Tn response
to the Senates request for information
on protiteering, disclosed by income
and excess profits tax returns, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau is preparing a
report which is expected to disclose
that among the classes showing high
rates of profit last year were coal op-
orators, ore producers, mining indus
tries and wool and cotton manufacture
crs.
Additional information will be fur
nished Congress from time to time, as
returns are analyzed. In no case will
the identity of any taxpayer be dis
closed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Martin Owens Wins
Honors in France
". I. Detective, Now Ambulance
Driver, Commended for Gal
lantry In Action

Martin Owens, formerly a detective
."a now first lieutenant in the
"erican Ambulance Corps in France,
AaS been commended for gallantry in
A' action. His section won a citation
saa nine men won the Croix de Guerre
lieutenant Owens ran so severe a
Saantiet ssat that the "gas cases" in his
wenhicie jumped out and scattered.
h"nen the shellfire was over he had to
dsn ddant them up. His experience was
l., hhvscrloed in letter received yesterday
detective Sergeant Fitzpatrick,
Sn asI IS, in part, as follows:
~. ohtii l came to this new section
were working on the most active
~ shoat In France where all the eyes Of
rav world were centred, so guess for
sV.ae,rseif where it is.
we We had plenty of hard work and
sssked for two days and nights during
"a gas attack. The cars were running
iast one night, between twelve and
nis,,4s mat, owing TO the darkness of the
fskkuat' eight cars were smashed up by
nsxs ns,ssng into shell-holes and having the
s,..,e ~. one behind smash into you before
Lessning could be done. Two of the
tSss we're so badly done up with gas
mac TO be sent to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
II Ships Launched
I'm May, a Record
Workers in American Plants
Continue to Speed Tonnage
Total at Yards
(SDecial Disputch to The Tribune)

(SDec1Qt DlSTQtCn 10 ! Ne I7lOh7te(
WASHINGTON, June 7.-American
shipyards continue to- maintain record
production of tonnage, according to
figures made public by the Shipping
Board to-day, showing that during May
II hulls, aggregating 344,45O tons, were
launched. This total comprised 80
steel ships, totalling 22S,75o tons, and
S3 wooden ships, totalling 115,7oo tons.
The May lau'nchings exceeded April
by 20 ships, or 122,52o tons; they sur
passed the March record by 81 ships,
or 1880 tons; February by 40 ships,
or 174,65O tons, and January by 55
ships, or 231,900 tons.
The latest American launching record
surpasses the highest monthly average
Of British shipyards by nearly 200, 900
tons, and it is within 57,SS6 tons of
the entire American launching total for
1901, the record prewar year in Ameri-
can shipbuilding.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Germans Devise New Light
Airmen Use Clockwork Glare in
Raid on Paris

PARIS, June German airplanes
during recent raids on Paris have made
use Of an illuminating device which is
a combination of rocket and clock
movement. The bomb is dropped, and
when it explodes it releases a linen
parachute provided with a cartridge
containing a substance with a mag
nesium base.
This substance is lighted automati-
cally 300 to 400 metres above the
ground, and for two minutes projects
an extremely bright light over objects
below it, The German aviators have
carried out their bombingo perations
with the assistance Of this light.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
one one very bad. The other is back on

one one very bad. The other Is hack On
the job again. "0" '''
tbs we tnowt were located at convent near
shelled this place was terrible Whey 'heS
you nad to go back with the wounded
Sour Sont chances were not worth bad
sure did land close to it. On ON, one trim trim
! had to make very sharp turn. While
closa slIysng IT, to make it they sent one so
lI;rose 'hat the load of gas cases l had
for it. Wv anu an
After ! succeeded in getting her
around ! had to look for my men in
.neir different hiding places. was
glad when I rounded them all up again
and got away from there; it was very
close.
For the good work done by the
section it received section citation.
while nine of the men received the
Croix de Guerre. Four others, includ-
ing myself received letters of felicita-
tlon from the colonel of our division -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
= - ---------------- - - --
STORAGE NOTICES
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAKEHorsE

COMPANY, Nos. AZ, As and A. West s4th
Street. To A. II. Longfellow and Annie f.
Coward. L; c. F. Killian. Mrs a. s. vata-
Bile. Mrs II. Huber. Chas O'Day, Mrs j.
NJ. Foster Mrs katherine Dunn. Mrs e.
F. McNamee. Mrs. Adella b. Hall. Mrs. NJ
s. Wormser. Mrs. r. F. Rice. Mrs. A. H.
Carlisle. Geo. A. P. Oliver. Ernest c. Hem
nings. Geo A. Taylor Miss Mary Rice.
Mrs. F. p. Ranney. Mrs. Anna NJ. Swift
Bennett southard. Miss Ivy Troutman. Miss
X. Giblin, Mrs. C.. Rossi A Starb!rd You
and each Of you are hereby notified that
the time for the paymen, of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof has been
given you. We VIII cause such property to
wit. household goods and merchandise
stored by you or IN your name in the ware
house OF the company. to be sold at public
auction, according to the statute In such
cases made and provided. at the auction
rooms OF w. II. Fiattau & Son. Southeast
corner 18th Street and University Place.
New York City. commencing TUESDAY,
JUNE 25TH, 1918, AT 1890 A. NJ, and
continuing on every Tuesday and wednes-
day thereafter. at the same place and
hour, untl all the goods have been sold
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. Nos. 43. As and AZ West cath
Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Austria-H hungary Agree
To German War Plans
Enemies Extend Military Al
lance to Operate for Wars
Duration

AMSTERDAM, June 7.-An Austrian
military authority, writing in the
"NAue Freie Presse," of Vienna, says
under the extension of the military
alliance between Germany and Austria
Hungary the following considerations
will operate for the duration of the
war:
The theatre of war will be treated
AS single front, military burdens
capacities of the two empires, exact
regulations via be made regarding
everything concerning the manufacture
of war materials and ammunition, and
likewise regarding mutual assistance
respecting the armies supplies, closer
relations of supreme command, and
complete agreement regarding dis
armament after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Non-Partisan League
Accused of Treason

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1.-THE Ne
braska State Council of Defence day
called upon the Non-Partisan League
to discontinue its operations in this
state.
In statement the council alleges
the organizations "war programme and
statement of principles breathes trea-
son to our country"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
u. S. Aviator Downs II

PARIS, June 1.-THE twelfth aerial
victory of Second Lieutenant Frank
Baylies, of New Bedford, Mass, and
the sixth of Sergeant David E. Put
nam, of Brooklne, Mass, are an
nounced by the newspapers. Both
Americans are attached to French fly
ing squadrons.
1t is reported also that Lieutenant
Madon has gained his thirty-second
victory, Captain Pensard his nine
teenth and Second Lieutenant Boyau
his fourteenth.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Teutons Face Potato Famine,
Declares War Food Secretary

LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Central News says that at meeting
held in Dresden the secretary Of the
War Food Department of Berlin de-
clared there would not be enough pota-
toes to last until the next harvest, and
that the outlook for meat and fats was
worse than at the beginning of the
year.
He added that he was unable to
point to a rosy future for them.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
German U-Boat Hero Claims
Sinking $4,000 Tons Shipping
(By The Associated Press

IBv ne lA5SOctdteu PTesSJ
AMSTERDAM, May 81. - The latest
Uboat hero" to be exploited by the
German newspapers is Captain Eckel-
mann, who returned from cruise in
the Azores blockade zone. during which
he claims to have sunk $4,000 tons of
Allied and neutral shipping.
Eckelmann vas prominent officer
in the naval staff at the Berlin Ad-
miralty at the beginning Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Flight Lieutenants
Killed in Collision
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Texas
Officers Lose Lives in
Rattle Practice

LAKE CHARLES, La, June Lieu
tenants John L. Hegarty and Travers
Lee Halton were killed near Gerstner
Field to-day when their airplanes col
lided while at battle practice.
Halton was from San Antonio, Tex,
and Hegarty from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
$4,000 Available in Canada

OTTAWA, June 7.-Seventy-
thousand Canadian youths are availa-
BILE for military service under the
registration act, of whom 46,128 are
in the nineteenyear rold class, accord
ing to the announcement made here
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
MARRIAGES

ECGENA-ANTHONY - On Saturday, June
4, IN Bayshore. l. l., by the Rev. William
watson. Helen Martha Anthony. daughter
OF alr. and Mrs. Holland Chace Anthony.
TO Mr.. Francis Luppo Eggena
ma MAkks-SCHWAB- Tuesday, June 4. at
Deimonico's. by the Rev. Dr. Nathan Stern.
Huth Nay Schwab to Chief Yeonan u S.
~ X. r Frederick Graham Marks. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks
SCHWAR RZ-SINSHEIMER- the Row
o'ephen 5. Wise. at the home of the brides
mother Amelia II. Sinshemer. 12S East
oofth oS ST.. kosalind, TO Imre Matthews
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Irish Recruiting
Shows No Increase

DUBLIN, June 7.-There has
been no increase in recruiting
since Field Marshal French's 5 recent
proclamation calling on Irishmen
to come to the colors, according
to the record in the Dublin re-
cruiting office.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
ana IN Memoriam Notices may be
.eiephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for Insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice as you wish It in
serted. BIZ for same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

LOST.-Passbook No. 123.7To Of the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped
Return TO bank. 81 West 3tth at. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST RANKBOOKS

OST-Bankbook No $4,000 of the Ger
man Savings Bank n the City OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

MIDDLE AGED NAN over 20 years at present
pace OF employment as master carpenter expert
enced In all parts OF the building branches and
handling Of men wishes to change position: would
like TO take charge of maintenance department for
large estate or corporation best Of references and
security If required. Write j. r. 81 Second ST ,
HObOken
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR'S MECHANIC-Ten years e1pert-
ence any car; highly recommended; exempt from
draft: city or country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency
500 Sixth ave-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

CHEF. French Swiss: thoroughly experienced ::
three four years excellent references; wages 500
city or country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency $50
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

The British Admiralty has pub
lished the names of the commanders
of the $50 German submarines which
the British navy has disposed Of.
Of these men 116 are dead, 27 pris-
oners, 6 interned in neutral coun-
tries, and one escaped to Germany.
The dead include Capt. Lieut..
Schweiger, who sank the Lusitania;
Schneider, who sank the Arabic, and
Wagenfuhr, who lined up on his deck
40 survivors from the Belgian Prince
and then submerged, leaving the un-
fortunates to drown. Wagenfuhrs
boat was sunk fortnight later with
all hands.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
YOU ARE THE JURY.
Hear the Testimony of Heppner Peo.
pIe and Decide the case.

Doans Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for
weak kidneys-for eXhausting kid
ney back-aches. What is the verdict?
Read Heppner testimony-personal
experiences of Heppner witnesses.
There can be only one verdict---a
chorus of approval.
Henry Schwarz, proprietor of a
butcher shop, Main St., says: Il
was subject to severe attacks Of
! lumbago. The pains were like a
sharp knife sticking me in the back.
When / had one of these attacks, the
/ pain was so severe | could hardly
move and when ! got down it was
hard to straighten up. My kidneys
acted irregularly' and were con-
! qeated during these spells. Six
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills fixed
me up in fine shape. My back felt
strong and my kidneys have caused
me very little trouble since"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Schwarz nad.-Foster-Mil-
! burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14
More Conservation

On September 3rd the Priorities Commits
sioner of the War Industries Board, issued Circular
No. 21. Among other things this document, saving
certain exceptions, absolutely prohibited, all NEW
construction except such as might be allowed
under definite regulations touching the issuance of
permits.
With the purpose of learning whether modi-
fcation Of the order would be consistant with the
Governments needs a committee representing state
and regional organizations of retail lumber dealers,
comprehending membership of approximately
ninety-five hundred, came to Washington to confer
with the Priorities Commissioner Judge Edwin B.
Parker.
The situation canvassed In broad spirit
The retailers committee urged that the order
stood it might result in unnecessary curtailment
of farm improvements and thereby in measure
indirectly handicap the all important subject of
food conservation.
While recognizing the force of this suggestion,
the Government officials, however, reasoned that
the supreme need of the hour was LABOR FOR
ESSENTIAL AND DIRECT WAR WORK. To
permit building operations, even on the farm, to
90 forward unchecked would inevitably weaken the
nations war labor need and this at time when
the Government was seeking to put in play every
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-14

Married women are eligible for ap-
pointments in this country.
On the staff for the training of
Aides are thirty lecturers. instruc-
tors, demonstrators and assistants.
The course covers a part of the
standard training for nurses. Re-
construction Aides are not Nurses
Aides" Their status is the same as
for nurses.
Practical experience is gained
chiefly at the Reed College Clinic,
where the staff is now treating
about ninety cases on each working
day. The 0ut-Patients Departmest
is treating patients in other places,
including the largest hospitals of the