davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

heroism in action at Notre Dame, west of Fishes France, August f4, 15, 1918. Pvt. Kee, although serious, ly gassed during smelling by high explosive and gas shells, refused to be evacuated, and continued, prac- tically single handed, by his own tn- itiative to operate the regimental message center relay station at Mont Notre Dame. Throughout this criti- cal period Pvt. Kee showed extraor- dinary heroism, high courage and persistent devotion to duty, and totally disregarded all personal dan. ger By his determination he mater. ially aided his regimental command. CT in communicating with the front line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Queen Sophia a sister of the Kaiser, to so re'a'u and nullifv Greeces participation in the war, put when it did come it would avail the Allies httle Had Greece following out the express terms or us treaty obligation, gone to the aid of Serbia when the latter was attacked, Bulgaria, and possibly lur key, would never have entered the war But 'na' is all history Since shaking off the pro-German ln- fuence Greece has been steadfast to it's ideals and 500 900 Greek soldiers actively engaged on the Macedonian front while several hundred thou them are enrolled in the armies of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Tips from Texas

(Dallas News)
 sometimes man is so crazy for notoriety he likes to be called a liar in public.
 our guess is that life in a dugout turing a bombardment is sometbing 'iAe wearing corset in hot weather rurthermore, the woman who keens ner husband in hot water ought to give him a mop and let him wash the wishs. " our position simply is that a gir, snouid hold her sweetheart at arms length even if she has to use elhow grease VI course women dress ridiculous. iy' put anyhow. they've got gumntion enousn to wear collars and cravats In hot weather.
 mayDe You also have noticed that when one woman has gray hair and tne other wears spectaclss both same to it prematurely. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Sulzer and the Fisheries.


(CHARLES A. DERRY in Cordova Times)e
 considerable portion of Wickersham's speech at Cordoya the other night was devoted to the Sulzer fisheries bl which, however, the candidate for Dele gate admitted he had not read. Not only had he not read it. but he showed utter ignorance of it's pro- visions or willfully misrepresented those provis- ions. ~
 The object of the Sulzer fisheries bill is first and last to remove control of that important industry in which the future of Alaska is so closely inerwoven from the Federal to the Territorial government.
 It must be remembered that the fisheries is one of the subjects upon which the Territorial Legisa- ture by grace of the Wckersham "home rule" bill. is not allowed to legslate. This was of the sub iects which according to the testimony of MT Wicker sham before the House elections committee, "it would not do to give that Territorial Legislature authority to destroy itself" In other words Alaskans were not competent to handle their own affairs.
 The United States bureau of fisheries, which has complete jurisdiction the fisheries of Alaska not possibly take the interest in the administration of the laws governing the industry could Alaska officers. They situated thousands of miles away and are not touch with conditions The Suzer bill seeks to remove control of the industry from this bureau place it where it righfuy belongs in the Legislature of Alaska elected by the people of the Territory.
 When the provisions of this measure are known to the people much of the misapprehenson now exist ing as to 1t will be removed. But 1t not expected that will the approval of Wickersham for the reason that it gives Alaska people power to conduct their affairs regarding the fishing industry Wick ershams aim has been to keep the Territory and its people in subjection to the departments and bu- reaus at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
THE GREEK METROPOLITAN.

The visit of Archbishop Meleteios Metaxakis the highest eccesastc authority of the Greek church. to the United States not needed to arouse Americans of Greek lineage to intense enthusiasm for the war. They were already aruosed But it has served make clear why Greece. after the most disgraceful chicanery the part of her proGerman King and little court circle, who sought to keep her neutral" is fighting the side of the Allies
 It was the aim of King Constantine, inspired by
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
MORE NAMES FOR
 PRESENT DRAFT WITH LOCAL BOARD

Additional registrants from this district under the draft call between the ages of IS and 45 registered with the local board, are as follows: Robert Simpson. Nils Landin Magloine Melancon. Alaysuius Joseph ROcatti. Charles w. Hawkesworth. Featherstone Wilson Williamson. Clenna Franklin McNutt. George Katich. John Hollywood. iei,aa-t. Llano Frederick Morris. Erminie DelamOre. q.nt. Giuseppe Vergilio. .n-q Andrew P. Lagergren. Otto John Wicklander. Thomas Daniel Downes. Frank Daniels. Edward Lynn Durgan. John Anderson. Karl Alfred Bloomquist. Ole Fosee. William Hollywood. MarkO T. Savich. Rene De Meerleer. John T. Annis. Axel L. Holmquist. Frank Gambol. Bill Martin Walter E. Ross. Angelo Zinnol. Tony Logen. Robert M. Keeny. Willie Kinch - George Childs. Robert Murrah. Sam Anderson. George A. Johnson. Antti Koskela. Harry Hodges Walton. Carl Elmer Lindgren. George Onofrey. William Hautala. John Howard Long. Tom Miettinen. Peter Alfred Williams. Knut Wishes Albert Baines. Grafton Coleman. Hagen M. Lawrence William Edward Stoy. Robert Kennedy. Halvor Edwin Moen. Karl P. Johanesen. Sim J. Freiman. Jack Ivey. Bill Pukosh David Grove. John Motcher. Wort Newman Harry Ray Hall. Walter Lund. Lazar Knezevich. John Bendel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

There will never be chance for the workingmen the fishermen the miners, the farmers, and all aV- craze citizens to have proper voice in the govern ment of Alaska until the government or the lerrl tory ia brought here to Alaska. Delegate Sulzers candidacy stands for the government of Alaska in Alaska by Alaskans and for Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

George Robert Marshall. Frederick Thomas McGlashan. Henry Anderson Nels Rosvold. John Bogdanovich. Earles c. Delacrug. Pedro Reyes. B. A. Perry. Matt Rogulj. Matt Nordes. Arthur Waterbury. Walter c. Mckay. George Gamble. John Gamble. Felix Johnson. Harry Veil. George Sevaljevich. Michael Gonzales. Magoichi Harada. Jim Callas. Bernt L. Alvestad. George D. Routsoe. Cho Lugiyama. Tokitaro Moriwaki. Jens Johun Kvalvik. Oscar Johan Johnson. Ole Cornelius Wagner. Nels Olsen. William Benjamin Woodwork. Ludwig Thormodsaher. Paul Steenstrup. August Johannes Goodman. John Archibald McLaren. Richard Larsen Weber. Carl Bernhard Anderson. George Nichols. Mason Frank. Joseph Kittinger. Eric Johnson. Francis Delbert Higgins. Byron E. Lippins. Herbert Louis Morris. Mike Vukman. John Thorwald Johnson. Dalte Johnson. Dell Leopold Roper. Fred Paul Salef. Charles Eberhardt Holmberg. Clarence Leonard Haskins. Ernest Jack Cononico. Robert Livesay. Lee Rosvold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
DR. sEvIs BACK FROM FRANCE

Word has been received in Juneau that Dr. E. M. Bevis, formerly of Juneau. who has a commission in the Medical Corps of the United States Army, has returned from France, and is at Republic in the State of Washington. What duty called Dr. Bevis to Republic is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Tho Germans say it will take them several months ,o romoye tbeir troops from France and Belgium. perbans Foch and Hag and Pershing and 10000 American arplanes and six billion and some hun dreds of extra millions of American money will aid them to hurry it along little.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Oh l

No, dear Luke, the headline: Day lighting The Curves" which appear ed in the Cincinatti Enquirer on Aug ust 29, had no reference to see-more skirts and waists. It was merely a suggestion for preventing automobile accidents at dangerous places.
 -(G. W)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Right along with the announcement that the Lib erty Bonds largely oversubscribed comes the word that the United States has completed 10000 airpanes That too is a fine bit of information to send to the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

The Kaiser is that we'll supplied with gall it would not surprise us deal to wake up some morning and learn he has proposed gentlemen's agreement with the Allies-(Macon Teegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

For . little chat an0 . bite to es
 there's no place like THE 0A0TJ. NEAU - ANY TIME. ALL TH2 TIME. ANY TIME. sse
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

When MT. Russell said William Britt is pro-Ger- and disgrace to Juneau he said what he knows and what all Juneauites know to be not true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Judge Wickersham very carefully refrainls rom proposing a remedy for the fisheries situation in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Snain cannot understand why the Kaiser should re ward it's neutrality by sinking its highly useful ships Spain ought to begin to know the Kaiser by this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Wrioht-St

Gus E. Wright and Ethel Strange were married in Chattanooga last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Italian advance in Albania shows the Allied nut cracker is working down there too.sEss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

THE EMPIRES classifleds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

PoIiceI You say you're down and out, my my!"
 The Judge said with a grin, Well, l will change your lot, for I Will send you up and in."
 -(Luke McLuke.) T hope when you are up and in, That you'll turn about" The Judge continued, land begin To be square when you're out"
 -(Newark Advocate.
 Names is Names Armin Arm lives in Newton, Ore.
 Our Daily Special The Dumbest Men We Know Are Fellows Who Talk All The Time
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
BITS OF BY- PLAY 1y Luke NcLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
You Win

You Win
 You may imagine that a small boy makes blame fool of himself over his first watch. But you should pay a little attention to the way a grown man acts over his first automobile
 -Nuke McLuke)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Look Out, Huns

Look Out, Huns Bruce B. Wilde has just landed over there with the American Ex peditionary Forces
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
AoWda Wa no,H7

HoWda We Know? Willie B. Long lives in Louisville Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

-(Boston Globe. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

And under 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Names 10 Names Armin Arm lives in Newton, Ore
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Entered as second class matter November ', 1912. at the postofce Juneau, Alaska, under the Act o March 3, 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

CORPORATE s."tsc: swsd,:h MM.1:aFe, M.rs.FF ,.e! nedics! oH. in all cases requiring masSaeo. diet and mechanical therapeutloG. Room 304, Zynda Hotel, jvnooN
 PHONH l1S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
twenty eight Killed in Action,
Twelve Died of Wounds
and Two Missing.

United Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.J
W. Wts!!sN5ETs:N me 1e--The "ar
department. today announced l44 cas-
bahies, divided as follows:
Killed in action. 2S; died OIL
Kounds IL; died of afrplane accidents
2; died of disease 8; died of acci,
fents and other causes B; WOUNDED
Severely ST; wounded slightly /; mis-
Sing in action; prisoners 2.
Killed in action:
Lieuts. Edward Wilson Flower,
Youngstown, Ohio; Isaac v. Coitra-
blue Mound, Ind; Gordon kaemmer-
fling, New York; Sergeant Ernest
II. Duncan, Bloomington, Ind; Cor
Fporals Arthur w. Baker. Tempe.
Texas; Charles A. Parker, New
York; Joseph vallone, Waterbury
Conn: Priyates Samuel Amato'
Brooklyn. N. Y; Branslaw Andrizy-
iwski, Chelsa, Mass; j. D. Burke
Kempton. Maryland; A J. DeSour-
die, Haverhill, Mass; F. P. Eaton.
Portland, Maine: Elmer G. Edison,
Fruitland Idaho; Ira Evans, BisselL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Thirty Killed in Action, Seven
Died of Wounds and Over
Ninety Wounded.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, june 19.-Marine
casualties reported today total 13O di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action 80; died of wounds
Z; died of disease 1 and wounded Sc
verely 90.
Killed in action
Sergeant James A. Patterson, Rip
ley, w Va: Privates Frank William
Addante. Marcuss, Wash; Philip j.
Riehl, Phi1ipsburg, N. J.; Bert Gary
Taylor, Malinta, Ohio; jeremiah Wood.
Agosta, Ohio; John Wood Brooks,
Sebrirg, Ohio; G. s. ODonnell, East
Holden, Me-; Neal O'Leary. Cincinnati,
Joseph Sanderson, Ardmore, Pa;
First Sergeant D. A Hunter. Wester-
ly. Vt; Corporal Otmar Orville Ander-
son, Cincinnati; Privates Harry Ray
mond Bohannon, Whittle Springs,
Tenn; Kinsley c. Buck, Efmhurst,
Mich: James F. Christ. Akron. Ohio;
Guy Frave11, Orient, H.: Clifford j..
F'ulmer, WaterviI1e, N. z; Corporal
Il. A Goldbeck, Uvside. Texas: Pri-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
OF OVER HUNDRED NAMES

Yates Eugene F. Haas, Normandy, H.;
Chas. e. Hubbartt, Beecher City, ILL.,;
George Knorr, Youngstown, Ohio;
Howard S. Maxwell, Troy. Tenn;
Joe B. Hunns, White Haven, Tenn:
Edmund E. PEBBLES, Dundee, Mich;
Corporal Clare L. Van Eman. Grove
City, Pa; Privates John welsh, Lis
bon, Ohio; James c. Yarbrough, At.
lanta, Ga; Joseph Farrell, PhiladeI.
phia, Pa; Walter l. Haynes, HANDLE.
ton, w. Va: John VIM Collins. Au.
gust, Kans.
Died of wounds received in action:
Second Lieut.. Chas. H Ulmer, Potts
vile, Pa; Privates Paul Revere
Leber, Columbia Pa; Harry Pond
Beatty, Fayette, Iowa; Harry Edison
Hess. Altoona Pa; Donald E Erich
son. Los Angeles. Calf; Joseph Bryan.
Kelly, CarroIIton. Ill: Private John
]. Callahan, Troy, n. Y: Private
Joachim Sanchez, New Orleans, la.
Died of disease
Private Joseph K. Clark, Walton.
Ind.
The wounded severely in action in
cluded:
CorporaIs Neil S. Shannon, Chiea-
go; Raymond Earl Dunham, Lakewood,
Ohio; Priyates John Edward Erbele.
Louisville, Ky; Joseph Greenwood
StringfeIlow. Robinson, IN: Walter l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
CODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS GREAT MANY NAMES

Washn.; Peter ]. Fenschefmacher.
Cataviene Pa; Victor kolInsky,
Shenandoah, Pa; Theo. hraakmo,
Alcester, S. D.; J. L .McAv1ney, New
Haven, Conn; Michael Marello,
Waterbury Conn; Knud E. Moller.
New York; Louis Palmer, Newark
IN. J.: William c. Ritzman, Reading,
Pa: Aliva Rodriguez, Fall river
Mass; T. H. Roysland, Norway; +. }:
santa-pia, Brooklyn. N Y: Richard
H. Sutlin, Salina, kans.: Robert v
Winnett, Speers, Pa; odis Young
Arlee w. Va;
Died of wounds:
Corporals Richard Heaey, Rox'
bury Mass; Charles L. Joy, Benson
ia. Mich; James P. Love, Lonacon-
ing. Md; Privates Loren d. Lanta'
Kansas City, Mo-; Orvflle Bazill'
bradford Ohio; Frank Bodonix, Jer-
sew City, N. j.: J. M. Brown. Malone
N. Y: Floyd DeRoo, Chicago; Reub-
on M, Gilbert, Lincolnville, kans.; /;
TJovd Stanley Howe, Colfax, Wis. ;
David A. Paul, Gilman, Iowa; l. W.
Sewen, Lynn, Mass.
Died of air plane accidents
Iieut Donald A Bigelow. San Fran
cisco. Albert H. Cowart, Ensley. Ala
Died of disease
Sergeant Rutherford D. Alcock, Ef-
fngham, Ill; Corporal William wal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Three Professors ousted.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 19.-Resigna.
tions of three professors, G. w. A.
Luckey. c. E. Persinger and Erwin
Hopt. were demanded by the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska board Of regents las:
night on the ground that their useful
ness to the university has ended, be-
cause of their un-American attitude on
the war. Professor F. NJ. Fling and
Assistant Professor Minnie T. Eng
lam are asked to resign for spread
ing unfounded suspicious against
some of the professors alleged to have
A leaning toward German kultur, un-
less these two can make satisfactory
explanation. The regents action fol-
lowed a hearing of several weeks on
charges brought by the state council
of defense
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19

reports are lacking, but they are as
sumed to be true.
That these acts might lead to
declaration of war on Turkey by the
United states was admitted by state
department authorities.
Boches Are Digging In.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, June 19.-The Germans on
the Chateau Thierry front, fed up"
with the style Of fighting dished up
to force our men to accept a rever-
sion to trench warfare.
This sector has undergone a vast
change in the last few days.
Not only have the positions be-
come stabilized, but the Boches are
digging elaborate she1ter trenches.
The Boches are stretching wire be-
fore their new trenches as trough
they had no Immediate intention OF
trying to push on. They are being
strengthened daily by reinforce
ments.
Our troops. however. are taking up
stabilized warfare with the same
avidity they displayed in open fight
ing.
The recent arrival of German
heavy artillery on this front was
heralded by bombardment of areas
ten kilometers (six and third
miles) in the rear of the American
positions. At the same time the
American artillery pounded German
rear areas, shelling wood where
enemy reserves were modifying,
gassing their gun positions and
spraying shrapnel over roads where
supplies and men were being trans
ported.
Pershing to Decide.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-General
Pershing is to determine whether
thousands of American troops may be
spared from the western theatre for
transportation to the Italian front, 1t
was learned today.
Italian Ambassador Di Cellere, in
personal conference with Secretary OF
War Baker, emphasized that the ad-
ventage of American forces against
the Austrians would be to discourage
the invaders who have been fed by
Germany with the propaganda that the
United States is not in sympathy with
Italy.
Secretary Baker, it is stated, has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19
Eight Marines Make Daring Raid into Ger
man Held Town and Capture Five
Prisoners.
BOAT LOAD OF men SPILLED INTO RIVER.
Two Trips in Slkiff Under Fire, and All Who
Took Part Reach Shore I'm
Safety.
[By Lowell MeIlett, United Press Staff
Correspondent

[By Lowell MeIIett, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, June 19.-One Franco-Ameri-
can unit on this front, under an Ameri-
can commander, faces the we'll known
Tenth landwei,r regiment, 1t was es-
tablished in daring patrol raid by
American marines
Captain and seven men crept down
to the waters edge near the town of
Charteves (seven miles east of Cha
.teau-Thierry, on the south bank Of the
Marne, and directly opposite Jau-
gonne). In the darkness they crossed
to the opposite side in boat.
AS they piled out on the bank they
encountered couple Of sentries, who
fled without Offering resistance,
though the patrols only weapons were
the captains pistol and the mems
knives.
The Americans rushed into the town
and found five Germans asleep in a
cellar. They dragged them out and
rushed them to the boat. Three Of the
Boches were roWed across.
In the meantime the alarm had
spread and the Germans sent UP rock
cts. A number Of Huns fired at the
boat as 1t was pulled for the American
side. Despite this fire, which increas-
ed as more Germans rushed down to
the shore, the boat put back for the
two remaining Boche prisoners and
the two Americans guarding them.
After the prisoners and their cpa-
tors had jumped in, the boat started
for the American side again. As It
neared the shore 1t struck some SUBJ
merged object and capsized. All of
the occupants were rescued.
There were dozens of volunteers for
this venture. Those who were chosen
swore soiemnIy that they would not
be captured.
May Be Act Of War.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-What
may prove to be an act of war against
the United States occurred at Tabriz
Persia, when the Turks took that
town, occupying the American and
British consulates and attacking the
American hospital, according to re,
ports reaching the American minis.
ter at Teheran
The flag of Spain was flying over
the hospital and the Spanish consul
representing United States interests
at Tabriz, protested against the loot
ing.
Full verification of the ministers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-19

hited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN
e FIELD, June 19.-The enemy
failed to make any impression on
mountain front, and the fighting
centered at MonteIIo and along the
I've.
The Austrians are constantly
rowing in reinforeements and are
htlna hard to pierce the italian
Ter lines. The Italians counter i'm
diateIy after every enemy attack.
on the twenty-five mile front be-
|een valdassa and Mount Tomba, a
ird Of the Austrian stormers lie
ad before their original trenches.
The italians repulsed nine assaults
|th fresh troops on the heights Of
ount Grsppa.
Three enemy divisions $4,000
en) crossing the Piave on hastily
INSTRUCTED bridges and isiets in
ont OF Nervesa, have been hemmeo
at the foot Of lImontello.
Admit Offensive Has Failed.
ROME, June 19.-Enemy officers,
injured in yesterdays fighting, ad-
lifted today that the Austrian often
I've has failed, a semi Official state
lent said.
Both Austrian officers and men cap.
bred are profoundly affected by their
bormous losses and their failure to
(tain single objective.
The enemy's casualties have been
}emendous. The twenty-seventh and
lirty-second enemy divisions, with
awn from the Mount Grappa region.
ere reduced to few thousands.
On the Montello crest the thirty
tst division lost 1000 men. Here a
hall Italian assault group penetrated
be enemy lines and wounded and
hptured Major General Won Kronstatt
division commander who died in
pspital.
The 1O6th Hungarian infantry reg1'
lent was entirely wiped out.
| The fourteenth enemy division op.
rating in the Candelu sector, suffered
fightful losses.
Allies Retain Initiative.
LONDON, June 19.-Allied forces
bill retain the initiative in the noun
bin area of the italian front, while
he Austrians continue their princlpa
rorts at both extremes of the PlaVe
tver line, it was indicated in las
lights official statements. The ltal
ms also maintain an advantage a
ertain points along the river.