davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
80 Americans Are
Located in CAMPS
AS German Capfiues

W WASHINGTON, July 12.-The names
of nine additional officers and twenty
nine enlisted men of the American cx-
peditionary forces held prisoner in
Germ9ny were announced tonight By
the War Department. They were
transmitted by the Spanish Ambassador
at Berlin through the American Lega-
ton at berne, and are as follows:
Camp Bad Setuer
WILLIS, Harold, sub-lieutenant, Paris.
France.
Camp Langensalza
DOW. Julian n. lieutenant Neoga. Ill
MILLER. Frank K, lieutenant MADEIRA,
MILLER. Samuel, Lskevlle. Penn.
Camp karlsruhe
CRAWFORD. James Frank. lieutenant
Warsaw. n. Y.
EDENS. Louis NJ, Cabool. Mo-
REDMOND. Maurice Snowden, Pittsburgh
MERlDITH. John Joseph, aviator l;euten-
ant, Philadelphia
Camp Heidelberg
MACKENZIE. .ASneas, lieutenant. Port
land, Ore.
Camp Darmstadt
MAKER. Robert, sergeant. Jersey City.
=, WHITEHEAD. Lee H.. corporal. Jefery.
MEEHAN, Patrick F.. corporal. Spring
field Mass
NEWTON. Clarence Edward. Cincinnati
PROSSER. Emmit John, Minneapolis. Kan
PuNTILLO. James, Newark, N. j.
PUOPOLO. Carmcnile. Avon. Mass.
SuMMA. Rocca. Woodberry. Conn.
SVITAK, Harry. Philadelphia
SWEENEY, William c., Boston.
WATKINS. David L.. Sonora, Ky
ATKERS, Homer. Norwood Mo
BENNETT. Edward Harrisburg, III.
BEEGERoN, Arsene. Turner Falls. Mass.
RI
DANIELS, Fillipo, Lynn, Mass.
DODSON. Russell. Vintondale. Cambria
County. Penn
Mass.
DoUGHERTY. Owen. Eddystone. Penn.
HARGER, Melville s.. Battle Creek, Mich.
HOIST. Carl. Allston. Mass
NORMAN. George, Newark
KRAUKUSZESKI. Aleksander Schenec-
:. Leblanc. jeremiah, 2so Riverside Drive.
New York City
MARQUES, Wiifred, Fall River Mass
MASON, Roy r.. Gainesville. Fla
MEYER. Frank John. Reading. Ohio.
MuLDOON, James N. Brighton, Mass
Camp Limburg
HICKMAN. Fred, Loogootee Ind.
The War Department announced that
the American Minister at Berne stated
that Lieutenants Edens and Redmond
had been reported as transferred from
Camp Karlsruhe TO camp at Villingen.
Lieutenant Wilmarth Brown, listed
to-day as having been killed in action.
was q graduate of the Fort Myer off
GERS training camp. He had been sec
letary to Major General Leonard Wood
and Major General Hugh L. Scott and
was direct descendant of DR.. Gusta-
vus Brown, surgeon general of the Con-
tinental army.
JACKSON. Mich, July Lieuten-
ant Paul Eaton, aviator reported miss
ing June 4, has been located in a Ger
man prison camp at Lemberg by the
Red Cross. AS no mention is made of
wounds, it is presumed he was forced
to land behind the German lines
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
u. S. Diplomat Honored

BERNE, July 1.-THE British gov.
ernment has presented ]. B. jackson
former United States Minister to the
balkans and later attached to the
American Embassy in Berlin up to the
time of the breach with Germany
with splendid silver cup as an &C
acknowledgement of his services in aid
of English prisoners Of war in Ger
many and interned prisoners in Switz-
crland.
MIR. Jackson is now living in Rerno
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
American Red Cross Gets
$125,OOO from Chilean,

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 12.-J. J.
Heavey, chairman of the American Rcd
Cross at Valparaiso. announces that
more than s125,ooo was raised for tho
Red Cross War Fund in Valparaiso and
Area IN the last six days ended Julv
4. United States consuls along the
coast cooperated, as did American bust
ness firms. British. French and Ital-
ian cl1izens contributed to the fund
ana large number of Chileans also
were among the donors. Great en
thusiasm marked the campaign TN
out IL
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Chile Refuses to Rent
Interned German Ships

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 12- The
Chilean Cabinet has refused to ratify
the recent negotiations looking toward
the renting of interned German steam
ers by the Chilean government The
leading newspapers accept this action
as definite failure of the attempt to
add the German vessels to the Chilean
merchant marine
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Two Americans Rescued

HAVANA, July 12.-At the mercy of
heavy sea. the engine of their motor
boat having failed three miles offshore.
near Santiago, two American army Off
GERS were rescued late Thursday by
the crew of launch of Cuban gun
boat The launch was sent out by the
gunboat commander when it was seen
the Americans were in great danger
of being drowned. Two sailors of the
crew of the launch rescued the en-
dangered men at great personal risk
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Swiss Hold Spy Suspect

PARIS, July PA Geneva dispatch
reports the arrest by the Swiss au.
thorities of M. Guilbeaux. director 81
the Revue Domain" charged with be-
ing implicated in cases of persons in
franc france accused of corresponding with
the enemy. "'N''
1t is alleged that NJ. Guilbeaux also
was an agent in Switzerland of tbo
bolshevlk government of Russia
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
New Workers Win
Army Commissions

Especial Dispatch to The T17bune)
WASHINGTON, July Commits
sions issued to New York residents to-
day by the War Department included
the following in the officers reserve
corps:
Ordnance Corps-Carroll H. Gardner. 7a5
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

them in the terrible loss they have
sustained.
Resolved. That copy of this min
ute and resolution be sent to them un-
der the seal of the City Of New York"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Brooklyn, New jersey and Long Island Customer.
Direct to GIMBELS via Tubes and Subw.v.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

JACKSON, Mich, July Lieuten-
ant Paul Eaton, aviator, reported miss
ing June 4, has been located in a Ger
man prison camp at Lemberg by the
Red Cross. AS no mention is made of
wounds, it is presumed he was forced
to land behind the German lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

One and Two Button
Stylish Effects That Are
as Smart and Dressy as
They Are Cool and Com
Portable.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
WORLD OF SPORTS
Je~ett City Ner. Sunday

Here they come Manager Carper- ter and his Jewett City aggregation are going to arrive next sunday after noon and at 1 o'clock on the old far grounds right here in Putnam they are going to do things to Manager
 Tom McDe-nott's barcb Of horseai1e
 wall5pers. That $ what the Jewet-
 City fans believe les. they have g5r
 the biggest litt.e stock of self conf denee ever gathered in manager and team in tae Qu.re5a4g valley Whern-
 e- they wiIl .1Es -.e game home uith them ne1t Sunday afternoon, time alone will tell The last time i this team was booked t rained. If
 the weather is base 5aH weather there will De some real base ball Possibly, who knows. there s some real money being used to back -1e t89 managers opinions. and also some Of the fans are taking flyer l. = being done i quietly in advance because 1t would ! Iu't te al5we3 to tase place oa the I -tF0IIGs.
 Beth maFage~s have strengthened
 with the pest material they could find and Jewett City Is counZ ~its the
 strongest lot of base bal players ever assembled h tEiz end f The state. But Manager Tom is not sleeping
 Putnam sill have a team that will hold down anything outside Of big
 time clubs and would give them good run for their money Remem-
 Der t is i o'clock instead Of 3.30. But you can get in and pick your seat any old time.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Prtnan g. u $. Marine. 3

Although they didn't earn run. the [. s. Marines were fortunate to score three times last Sunday after noon. while Johnson was having 2 bad time of it in the box Giarard, Put saH.s regular pitcher. met with auto trouble and didn't arrive so Johnson was pat ia Johnson di8 well eonsid- eriaz Ke has n0t been performing on the mound While #e was sid ia spot when be ses5led aasH re Has most ef- fea5.Fe THe NaHaes eaala only pay g Iss per cent aH me dollar at the
 nd of tie game. f3t m glias ur nine runs.
 The eame.Was for tse assedt of tae drafted men who lefe for eamr Thursday The aaaa-s s#e boss re- ceive8 was small. THeze are tW9 req sons for this The free s## #Iress of Fr. Cabaael at the Bradley theatre kept many away from the game. and the ticket sellers did not work as hard as they might have Drafted men them selves apparently took but uttle in terest and sold no tickets.
 The visitors scored l in the first and in the third, while Putnam pushed 6 men around in the second. ? in the fourth, and in the eighth.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Phone 5sS-2 FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
IN THE COURT ACROSS THE RIv-
 FER.

Pedro Clark allowed his egg pro- ducers to wander from their own tireside They went on to the premis- es of William Hughes Pedro had been warned to keep his poultry at home. but didn't pay any attention to the warning. His arrest followed and a fine of 5 and costs was imposed Wednesday, Clark was also charged with an assault upon his wife A three months jail sentence was i'm posed and suspended for SIX months
 Edwin Paquin was in court charged with allowing water from his wet wash laundry to run into a stream near Little Tam Tavern He had re- ce.ved warning not to do this His case was continued and he viii build a tesspool
 Thursday morning Henry Marches seault was found guilty of breach of the peace and fined S5 Henry was a'5 working and didn't want ottezs to He Was loafag in a north end saloon when Joseph Carroll went ialo the place eo see f he could get some loaf eis t5 become workers and anloa5 coal Cor the Nightingale-Morse Cor poeation Henry butted in and told the men present not to go 10 work for that - - fool E's arrest followed
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Rantl.t cLrrrh N1fs.

Rev. G. S z IaeK4g. tor B eunngsl5e avenue Phone 74-3
 D5sHe QsaH at ll-sa. anen The Tastaf eiIl preach. taking d his sub iact. sOne of The Elgeseat 'Bats 9f tae Bible Inc church school at IF Anyone wH5 has H1 San ay school connection aI5I be Ha1e welcome Hefe Elazses for aI ages
 The 5. r r. r la tae estry at s p. u1. ia charge 8f tae AuszGaa't class. Topic. V W0mea's Fare n Foreign Missions Exerlag sers5ee at in the assembly hall down ztaIrs. The pastor Wil speak especially to young people but every y5o4y is invited The subject Ui8I 5e "A Fatal flaw 1# a Fine Fascinating Fello# Every Young man 10 the city should hear t1is sermon
 The Mems Class meets during the church school hour for the study of The Bible Rev Ii l Calhoun teach es the class
 Thursday evening at 730 a seeaiee ef prayer E conducted la tHe church
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
STAR STORIES FOR LITTLE
 FOLKS.

The Pilgrim Press of Boston has just published a little book. Star Stories for Little Folks" by Miss Gertrude Chandler Warner of Put nam It is collection of studies of the cancellations The description is in plain and simple English and is said to be the only one for little folks of is kind
 A good authority on astronomy has commended the work and its essen tial accuracy Is assured The book is dedicated to AIrs Frederick Jennings Daniels.
 Miss Warner is also under contract to write short story each month for Little Folks magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
aONEFLAG, ONE COUNTRY AND ONE GOD"

you ladies and gentlemen, but know that fog e here in orer to leave with you and love and shall that C fh and prayer les Ire have fatn here Be of behz and re1tey everywhere bea of = you Catholic Protestant That makes diff God Your God God One God haze Gsa One country-ee the country America; France Our today They stand together sa6erngeTeE tgae IT want after the France will of ire Urs1 stae Ne have flags of the bIe Ne te yo1 pray the II Fa1er Ca5aGeI address fish Bradley Theatre last sunday afternoon
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Mrs Inez Hoyle moved this week into the lower part of the brick house on South Main street The house has had improvements made. including large piazza across the front
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Yestry During inc pastors absence 4 9ill be in charge of the deacons
 If Eog are without a church home come. ae caa help you If yoJ are looking for church work, come. yol can rat5 asH
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Le4seaaa ant ! D Mcintyre. vita 2 detachment of 50 men. n connection Nlt5 another company of U 5. Guards sf I5g 8en and seven officers. s noW oa duty at Submarine Boat Corporation Pot Newark. Newark. - j.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

The Misses Warren. Grand View, gave 8 marshmallow toast on Monday night in honor of some of the N. '. fresh air children. Eleven children were present.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Fred sherry. son ef Joha Sherry. agent of me Nishtiagale-Morse Cor Earati9H. and Hrs Sherry. left Satar- daY t6 5eia the Naval Reserves at &ex London
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Corporal Leon Talbot has safely reached overseas
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Marcu.try Takes Home the Bacon

Manhasset got it and got it right Saturday when Joe Marcustry and his Bay State ball players invaded Put nam and took home the long end of 9 to score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
FUEL IS SAVED
 FOR THE NATION
 BY THE PROCESS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 19.-Seventy per cent more coke than ever before will be available this year to. help solve the fuel shortage. This supply will be fur ther increased by the development of tar, coke oven gas and other by-products newly dignifed in war time as available fuels. These were some new facts presented to the American Institute of Mining Engineers in session held here ill their effort to fill some of the coun- try's needs.
 The pulyerizing of coal to at tain the greatest efficiency was ad- vocated before the mining engin- eers. Some of the advantages of pulverized coal were stated as fol- ! lows; The utilization of every heat unit in the coal, the reduction Of , labor for handling coal, the main tenance of a constant temperature i in the furnace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
STAR SpANCLED BANNER AND SOME OF HISTORY
 IN CONNECTION THEREWITH

was renewed with terrific force, and It close quarters Toward dawn it ceased. Had the fort been demol- shed or the enemy driven back? So long as the firing continued, it was evident that the Americans pense was terrible. At dawn, va DOTS still shrouded the shore from the straining eyes of the three Americans. But at seven o'clock a rift disclosed the flag still proudly doating above the ramparts. The attack had failed.
 This was the Supreme moment. Thrilled by it, Key drew a letter from his pocket. and on the back of the enevlope wrote the first stanza of the poem which seems destined to live as long as the country whose nag it honors.
 Key himself was not aware of just what had happened. All he knew was that the flag was still there." Soon after midnight, how ever, Admiral Cockburn had received word that the land attack upon the fort had been repulsed and Ross killed, and that, unless the works could be reduced by the fleet, the expedition would end in failure. This accounted for the fierce Lombard ment at close quarters. which had begun at one o'clock in the morning and in which sixteen British fri gates had taken part
 In the boat which took him ashore Key finished his poem. The follow ing morning he showed it to his brother-in-law, Judge Nicholson, who showed his appreciation of the senti ment that breathed through the lines was all the keener because ht had been one of the defenders O the fort Nicholson at once took f to the office of Benjamin Edes printer, who set it up in the form of handbill. A few days later tn, Baltimore American reprinted tn, poem, under the title, Defense O Fort McHenry." with the tune tt which it shas been sung ever since No other nation possesses so no ble an apostrophe to the flag. It il neither boastful nor vindictive. | breathes the most exalted spirit o
 patriotism, but it also appeals t, justice and to the Power above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
HOW PRICE OF PEARL RAISED T0LARCE SUM
Mystery of Long Standing Is Finally Explained and Shows How
 Pearls Controlled.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-(Correspondent of the Associated Press. l--How an American white pearl worth $14,- 400 was treated with a chemical, given temporarily the rosy hue of an Oriental pearl and then sold for $52 ,000 has been disclosed here. For doing this. Barfc. a. lrarl broker, and Varma a Hindoo, were fined and sentenced to iniprison ment for faking. By use of chem icals they endeavored to increase the value of the pearls fOur-fo'd.
 This case clears up the mystery which has existed in the Paris mar ket for five years since a dealer in precious stones first learned that manipulated pearls" were being sold here.
 Varma, who is q lapidary, claim ed in court that he possessed a method of improving American pearls and that he had been prom 'sed d sh.r in all n profits de- rived in treating the one which led to his detection, if it were sold for more than $21,600. He was at work at it when it wa seized by the police. The evidence showed hat Varma Trad used on the pearl acct ated6f ahsyf and collodion.
 xfpeAfF'expert, Reinach, told the judge that" Earma had given the pearl4 the sfosy tint of the Oriental pearl by glazing it with cheficals but that the glazing disappeared when the pearl was placed in alco- hol. V.arma was sentenced to six months in prison and to pay a fine of $1,000, while Barboza was sen fenced for three months and to pay a fine of $100. In it's judg ment the court stated that sea pearls from the Orient are very lu mihous and attain high prices while fresh. water pearls, called American, are less fine, generally white and of lower value. The pearl treated by Vafma, the court added had been offered to leading Paris and Amer icah jewel hocses which had failed to detect the deception he had prac ticed. The court declared that Par mas treatment added no value to the pearl and that it had only a temporary effect which disappeared if the pearl were rubbed or placed in alcohol. .-.-- -.-@ -... .....
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
POPULATION OF HAWAII LARGELY
 IS ORIENTAL

HONOLULU, T. H. Aug. 10.-(By maiD-The Territory of Hawaii has an estimated population of 256,1S according to the annual report of the Territorial Board of Health, sub mitted to Governor c. J. Mccarthy.
 Honolulu's population is placed at about 75,000 with 4l.500 for the rest of the Island of Oahu. The city of Hilo has 10,550 residents and the outlying districts of the island of Hawaii have, 5S.950. The islands of Maui and Kauai have 36,5O0 and 31,- 900 respectively.
 Japanese in the Territory number 1O6 800, Native Hawaiians 22.S50, and whites. '3O. 400 No figures are given for Chinese, Koreans. Filipinos aud other Oriental races.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
A BIT OF HISTORY.


 Over a grave in Frederick, Md, the American flag floats every day of the year, and is revereptly re- newed on each Memorial Day. The grave is that of Francis Scott Key, author of ''The Star spangled Ban ner."
 It was in one of the darkest hours of the War of 1812-our sec ond struggle against lid England for our complete independence hat the song was written. An Eng ish Admiral, with, powerful fleet lad fallen upon our eastern coast. Washington had been seized and he public buildings burned, but the their ships knowing that they could not hold the country, and wishing only to do all the damage they could. In their retreat, they seized and carried away prisoner a | worthy American named Dr. Beanes. They then sailed imme- liately to attack Baltimore, which was guarded only by Fort McHen- ry,-a fortifcation of which the British were sure they could mal.e short work.
 Then it was that the friends of Dr. Beanes set about securing his release. The British were angry at him, and it was feared that they might hang him to the yardarm. Francis Scott Key was a brilliant and handsome young lawyer, who had turned soldier to defend his country, and he was a staunch friend of the unfortunate doctor pe asked permission to 70 to the British ships and save his friend It was granted, and, accompanied | by one other man, he went out to | the ships, secured a favorable hear ing, and his friends life was grant ed to him.
 But none of the three Americans were permitted to return to shore that night. The fleet was moving down to destroy Fort McHenry and burn Baltimore, so they were com pel1ed to remain on the enemy's ship while it fought their friends Key, who from his residence in i Georgetown had seen, less than 8 month before. the light of the burning buildings in Washington knew the fate in store for Ealti. more if the attack succeeded, anc the feelings with which the three Americans, from the deck of theil vessel, watched the bombardmeni may well be imagined. Moreover Key had a deep personal concern in the result The fort was de fended by a small force of regu lars, supplemented by volunteer ar i'tillerists under command of Judge 1 Nicholson, Keys brother-in-law.
 The strain upon the three Amer jeans was tremendous. To them the little fort, subjected to attacl both from land and water. and un able to reply to the fire of the fleet seemed doomed, and with it the city itself. But at sunset the fiae still waved from the ramparts Sleep was out of the question. II was driven from their minds not only by the noise of the bursting bombs, but also by the tension te which they were subjected.
 After, midnight, there was a ces sation of firing. An hour later il
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
CIVIL WAR COST SMALL SUM WHEN
 COMPARISON MADE

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-The Civil War cost the Federal Government $3,O27, ,791, 900, exclusive of pensions and interest on the public debt be- yond the actual war period. This amount seems small indeed, when compared with the $50,000,000 a day the United States ms now paying as Conditions fifty years ago were such that the people of that day felt the burden they were forced to carry to greater degree. perhaps; than dc the people of the present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
OIL EMPLOYEES NOT FAVORABLE TO DANGER
 IN MEXICO ZONE

LAREDO Tex, Sept. 19.-Because five American employees of British and American oil companies in the gulf oil fields of Mexico have been murdered within six weeks, while two others have been seriously wounded, the other employees of the protection is afforded them. This information comes from travellers who have just returned from Tam picO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
OVER 1,750,000
 AMERICANS ARE
 NOW IN FRANCE
Continued from Page One)

ina new line before the First American Army, which has complet- ed its operations of eliminating the St. Mihie salient.
 The German line now stretches 20 miles from Maizsray to Moselle at Vandieres.
 SCOTCH PRAISE FOR AMERl-
 CAN ARTILLERY
 The Americans are within ten miles of Metz and ConfIans.
 Gen. March read cable citing an order issued by commander of a Scottish Division in which the lat ter praised the artillery work of the First American regular Division, in cooperation with the Scottish troops taking over operations. The Scotch commander said his troops never received such perfect assist ance, although it was realized that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
CHEYENNE BARRIERS
 GET THE HABIT AND
 ADVANCE PRICES

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 19.--1t costs fifty cents for a hair cut and twenty-five cents for a shave in city recently advanced the price but they admit that patronage has
 fallen off and that they are not
 making as much as they did un-
 der the old rates. Barbers wages have advanced in recent times. from
 30 per cent over a certain amount of work done to $20 a week or
 more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
RETIREMENT OF
 BARON ANDO FOR
 NEW OFFICIAL

TOXIC, Sept. 19.-Lieutenant Gen. eral Baron Teibi Ando, Governor General of Formosa, has resigned and Lieutenant General Motojiro Ak ashi, commander of thes sixth divis- ion stations at Kumanoto, Kyushu. has been appointed asshis successor.
 In connection with the appointment there was keen rivalry between the Japanese army and navy. the sea forces claiming the post for an Ad- miral; but the army won the position
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
NOTICES SENT OUT.

Notices of induction were sent to the local exemption board last night.
 Between 70 and 80 Juneau reg istrants, who are in class one, are in the States and they were noti- fed by telegraph the first of the week, that they would be inducted on October 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
BRITISH MONITOR IS
 SUNK IN HARBOR
 AT CITY OF LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 21.-An official bulletin says a British monitor was sunk in the harbor Monday and 19 men were killed and 57 men are miss ing, who are believed also to have been killed.