davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

DAY follow:
GAG. 11es, SIS, 1921, 47s, 4se. 492. 1s4, $50.
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2a5, 800, 212. 1896. 9o6, 61, 5a6. ga, 81. 543
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1865 956. 7S6. 706. 1882 sos. s11, TO, 2s9.
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944. Il, SS7, 20S, 862. 671, IFS. 6I9, $685. 164,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Biggest Event Yesterday Was
Fight in Belleau Wood.
Americans Hold High Ground
and Dominate Hun Lines.
GERMANS WILL STRIKE SOON
Allies Brought Down Thirty
Six Enemy Planes Yesterday.
Fighting in Italy Has Died
Down to Local Attacks.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Along the western battle line as well
as on the mountain and Piave sectors
of the Italian front the allied armies
await further enemy efforts. Infantry
activity is confined to local actions at
various points.
American Action Most Important.
On the vital stretch of the battle
front between Ypres and Rheims the
most important action of the past few
days has been that in which the
American troops took from the Ger
mans a commanding hill position near
Belleau Wood, northwest of Chateau
Thierry.
Now Dominate German Positions.
Besides gaining the hill, the Ameri-
cans took 264 prisoners, including
seven officers. From the hill the
Americans dominate the German posi-
tions for some distance beyond in the
direction of Torcy.
Ter1tons About Ready to Strike.
It is believed that the German COM
mand is about ready to launch an
other stroke against the allied lines.
The artillery activity remains about
normal on important sectors, but aer-
ial fighting has increased markedly.
Thirty-six German machines were
brought down or forced to land in a
damaged condition, Tuesday, by
Franco British airmen, while Berlin
claims the destruction of twelve allied
airplanes the same day. German air
planes raided Paris Wednesday night.
There is much sickness prevalent
among the German troops. but this is
not believed to be having any effect on
plans for a renewal of the enemy Of
fensive.
Italian Fighting Dies Down.
The Italians are busy taking count
of the guns and material captured
from the Austrians who fled across
the Piave. In the mountain zone. the
fighting has died down to local at
tacks.
Won KuehImann May Resign.
Unconfirmed reports received in
eign Secretary Won Kuehlmann will
resign in consequence of his speech in
the reichstag Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
BECOMES an ACE [EX- GEAR is DEAD?
Dispatch From Kiev Says Re-
port Has Been Confirmed.
Was Assassinated by BOIshevik
Troops at Ekaterinburg.

Paris, June 27.-A dispatch from
Kiev under date of Wednesday. June
26, declares that the report of the
assassination of former Emperor
Nicholas of Russia has been con-
by Bolshevik troops during their re-
treat on Ekaterinburg.
Paris, June 27.-rhe Kiev message
was received at Basel, Switzerland and
forwarded here by the Havas cores
pondent in that city.
The first report of the assassination
of Emperor Nicholas was received in
Copenhagen thru Stockholm on Tues
day, altho it appears rumors that the
former emperor had been killed by
the Bolsheviki had been circulating in
Russia for some days previously.
The Copenhagen message quoted
the Russian newspaper Via as saying
that Russian red guards had murdered
the emperor in his residence at
Ekaterinburg, where he was removed
recently from Tobolsk.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Moscow, dated Friday, June 81,
and received in this country on
Wednesday, declared there was NO
of the assassination, and dispatches
from German sources last week re-
p ,rted that the former emperor was
not at Ekaterinburg. having been re-
moved to Moscow for safe keeping.
(By the Associated Press.)
Geneva, June 27.-The Ukraine bu-
reau at Lausanne announced today it
has received confirmation of the report
that the Bolsheviki authorities at
Yekaterinburg condemned Nicholas
Romanoff, the former Russian emper-
or, to death after a short trial and
then shot him.
T Details of the reported execution are
lacking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
20 MINERS KILLED
Explosion Caused by Lightning
Buries Men Under Ore.
Others May Be Dead and Sew
eral Are Injured.

Virginia, Mimi, June 27.-At least
20 miners are known to be dead as
the result of an explosion of dynamite,
set off by bolt of lightning during a
heavy storm at the silver mine of the
M. A. Hanna Co. today. Thousands of
tons or ore fell in as aresult of the
explosion, burying the twenty men. 1t
is believed others were caught Sew
eral others were injured seriously.
The mine is 2 H miles out of Virginia
and is an open pit PROPERTY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
American Airman Brought
Down His Fifth Plane.
Squadron Dropped Bombs on
Station East Of Verdun.

With the American Armies in
France, June 27.-An American
bombing squadron blew up the rail-
road station and yards at Confla ms
(2O miles east of Verdun) yesterday
and returned safely.
Hartley Becomes an Ace.
Maj. Harold E. Hartley, of Saska-
night when he brought down a Ger
man plane. He had brought down
four while serving with the royal fly
ing corps.
Ran Into Five Planes.
Hartley responded to the "alerte"
with Lieutenants Robert Holl, of
Flora, Ill, and John Macarthur, OF
Rochester. They ran into four enemy
biplanes and a monoplane scout.
Hartley swooped at the scout, driving
it crashing to. the ground.
Drove All Down.
The others tackled the biplanes,
each driving one to the ground out
of control.
Machine Full of Holes.
Hills machine had fourteen shells
shot thru the fuselage. He glided all
the five miles back to the American
lines, safely crossing No Mans Land
at an altitude of 100 feet.
Lieut.. James A. Spendeu, of Chi
cago, who lost his way and landed in
Switzerland. is now interned there.
His machine was smashed but he was
unhurt.
Artillery Active.
The boches artillery hit it up at a
great rate in the Woevre region to-
day. American gunners,> in retalia-
ton, deluged German positions with
high explosives and succeeded in
making a direct hit on an ammunition
dump, blowing it up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
SHOWERS ON WAY
Cloudy, But Hot, Is on the Weather
Map Today.

The temperature for the day aver
ages degrees above normal. The
wind at 2 o'clock this afternoon was
blowing twenty miles an hour from
the southwest.
Kansas people who are moppins
their brows and seeking vainly for re-
lief from the extreme heat should
congratulate themselves on the fact
that, in spite of our discomforts. we
are better off than northern Indiana
and southern Michigan, where, ac-
cording to S. D. Flora, meteorologist
of the local weather bureau. the tenn
uerature went so low Sunday morn
ing as to freeze ice in a wash tub. The
corn crop in that region was damaged
badly.
Little relief from the hot weather
Is in sight.
The lowest temperature during the
last twenty-four hours was "A at
o'clock this morning, which is still
eight degrees above normal. Tomor-
(Contfnued IN Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Independent Candidate Has
Lead of 3,737 for Governor.
One NOnpartisan Congressman
Has Been Defeated.
HALF RETURNS HAVE COME IN
One League Congressman
Seems To Have Won.
Third Congressional Contest
Close, N. P. Running Behind.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 27.-With
half the returns in from yesterdays
primary election, John Steen. candi-
date of the Independent Voters asso-
citation, has a lead of 3,737 over Gov.
Lynn ]. Frazier, candidate for the
Nonpartisan League, for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor.
Returns indicate that Judge H. G.
Wick, Independent, has defeated Con-
gresham Baer, Nonpartisan League,
for the congressional nomination
Congressman Young, Nonpartisan,
has apparently defeated Hanchett, in
dependent.
Congressman Patrick D. Norton, In
dependent, and J. H. Sinclair, Nom
partisan League, are running close
with Norton slightly in the lead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
NO REVOLT THERE
French Official Summary Says
Little Chance in Austria.
That Country Cannot Negotiate
a Separate Peace.

Paris, June 27.-Austria is in seri-
Gus difficulty, but there is great
danger of hoping too much from
commenting on the situation in the
dual monarchy. Little hope is seen
in the possibility of a successful revolt.
ustria cannot negotiate a separate
peace, and 1t would be a bad policy to
extend a hand to her now.
Serious Situation.
ut is admitted, in responsible cir
cles." the statement reads, that the
news from Austria reveals a very seri-
GUS and troubled situation in that
country. but 1t woul,- be a great
Danger for the allies to eXaggerate
the importance of possible conse-
quences. Austria has allies who could
easily provide the troops necessary to
re-establish order if revolts arise.
Austrians Submissive.
THE Austrians are submissive. and
nave not the energy to start a strong
revolutionary movement. Besides, the
two trouble making elements in the
country could not combine easily. In
Vienna the labor party is German,
while in Budapest it is Magyar. Their
claims are quite different from the
Nationalist claims of the Czech
S4ovaks and other races, and no union
between them is likely.
Army Not Influenced by Labor.
THE army itself is never influenced
by labor troubles. and it is always pos
sible to oppose the latter by mere mill
tary force.
Austria is in no way ready to
negotiate separately, but as an ally of
Germany she is only a dead weight
1t would l bad policy to extend a
hand to her now for our attitude
would be used against the nations
which stand against her. 1t is our
interest to support these nations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Cloudy and probable showers to-
night and Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
WILL HEAR RATE CASE
Lawrence City Commission Will Take
Up Interurban Fares.

Lawrence. Kan, June 27.-The
Lawrence city commission will hold a
hearing of its own on whether the
Kaw Valley & Western Interurban
railway should be allowed increases of
25 per cent in it's passenger and freight
rates. for which the company has ap-
piled 10 the state public utilities board.
The hearing will be held in order
that the city commission may deter
mine what stand the city will take at
the public hearing of the case before
the public utilities commission in To-
peka July 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

s5s, 1852, 1910, s12, ss1. 47e 4os, 21e, a.
597. 917, "A. 1893, 500, 1906. 1e6, 1888, Coz, 10
G10, 237, All, 1856, 1902 416, $40, 1864, 572, 436
944, Il, SS7, 20S, 862, Gil, ITS, $40, s96, 764,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
SUBS AT 1T AGAIN
5. o. S. Calls Heard by Steamer SOC
Miles off Atlantic Coast.

An Atlantic Port, June 27.-Pas-
sengers arriving here today on a Can
adian steamer reported that their ves-
sci picked up S. o. S. calls from two
vessels being pursued by submarines,
while $50 to 800 miles off the Ameri-
can coast Tuesday.
The first message was sent out by
an unidentified steamer early in the
morning, which reported it was being
shelled. The second came from a
steamer giving its name as the Beaver,
which declared it was returning the
U-boat's fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
JOINS The REVOLT
Younger Brother of Former
Gar at Head of Siberians.
Report Says He Has Issued
Manifesto to Russians.

Amsterdam, June 27.-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, a younger
brother of the former Emperor Nicho-
las, is reported in dispatch from
Moscow, received here today by way
of Berlin, to have placed himself at
the head of the new Siberian govern
ment and to have issued a manifesto
to the Russian people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
LEAVES SOCIALISTS
Former Presidential Candidate Repu-
dates Radical Party.

New York, June 27.-Alan Benson.
writer, Socialist candidate for presi-
dent in 1918, has withdrawn from the
Socialist party he announced today
He charges that the party has
passed into the control of foreign
born eaders who are devoid of Amer
icanism and of IAN anarchistic. syn
dicalistic minority"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
KERENSKY TO UNITED STATES
Says Russia Counts on Aid of America
I'm Supreme Tragedy.

London. June 27.-While waiting to
speak to the labor conference. Alexan-
der Kerensky sent the following mes
sage to America:
Russia counts on the full aid OF
America at this moment of supreme
tragedy and Importance for her.
cannot say now in what way America
can best Russia. I am coming to
explain tn. Russian situation for You.
I hope to do this SOON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Are Prisoners in Germany.

Washin tor June 27.-Capt. E. j.
Prosper. medical reserve corps, at
tached to British expeditionary forces.
is prisoner of war in Germany. He
lived at 2307 Frankford avenue. Phila-
de1phia. Pvt. Edward W. Prunier. OF
24S West Hazel street. New Haven,
Conn.,, also is reported priso.er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
WILSON STREET, PARIS
French Name Street After President
OF United States.

Paris, June 27.-On the anniversary
of the landing of the first American
troops in France, the municipal coun-
Gil changed the name of Avenue Troc-
adero to Avenue Wilson. in honor of
the president of the United States.
Plaques indicating the change in name
will be placed along the street July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
TOOK 311 PRISONERS
Americans Also Bagged a Lot Of Ma
chine Guns and Ammunition.
(By the Associated Press.)

With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 27.-The number of
prisoners captured by the Americans
in their drive on the German positions
in the Belleau wood sector Tuesday
night was officially increased today to
311. The Americans also captured
eleven big machine guns, ten auto
matte rifles. quantity of small arms
and ammunition and other material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
ITALIANS TAKE 600
Make Further Gains on Lower Part
of Piave River.

Rome. June 27.-Italian forces
made further gains on, the lower
PiIve. taking six hundred prisoners,
it was semi officially announced to-
day.
.'At the junction of the Piave
branches (near Sandona di Piave) we
crossed the river and took 100 prison.
ers,' it wa stated. I'VE enlarged the
Capo Sile bridgehead, taking 500
prisoners. Elsewhere, we crossed the
river and raided enemy outposts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
(ContfDuef or
Publisher Is Dead.

Plainfield, N. J.. June z7-Dr.
Charles C. Hendrick. aged ST, husband
of Laura Biggar Bennett, actress, GEN.
trail figure in the Bennett will case.
and New Mexico newspaper publisher.
is dead here today. Mrs. Heudrick Il
in Los Angeles, Calf. where she has
business interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
WHEAT YIELD FINE
Threshing Shows Bigger Crop Than
Farmers Had Expected.

Abilene, Kan. June 27.--First
wheat marketed here averaged thirty
one bushels. One small farm aver
aged forty-four bushels. Harvesting
is completed and threshing COM
menced with indications OF q yield
above early estimates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
SUFFRAGE FIGHT ON
Senate Takes Up Proposition to Sub.
init Constitutional Amendment.

Washington, June 27.-By a prac-
tically unanimous vote today the SEN
ate took up the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution, after
having Temporarily blocked it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
ATTACK Is PENDING
London Newspaper Says Germans Are
Maneuvering for Drive.

London, June 27.-"Important
events are developing on the west
front" tn Chronicle declared today.
"GermaL reserves are cunningly
maneuvering irto position for a re-
sumption of the offensive. 1t is i'm
possible to say, however, in which sec
tor the blow will be struck"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
ASKS INTERNMENT
Kansas City German Publisher Says
He Can't Fold His Temper.

Kansas City Mo-. June 27-Gotti-
fried Frohwc *. IS. can't hold his
temper IN war argument, so he
asked today to be interned, altho ne
was naturalized in 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
NUMBERS DRAWN FOR I8
CLASS OF DRAFT TO-DAY
Numbers TO 440 Only Apply to Kansans.
From 1 to 157 Affect Men in Topeka.

n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25
GERMANS SPREAD LiE
About HOSPITAL. SHIPS
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25
TEACHERS PAY
Increased FOR
THE COMING YEAR
Each Teacher win Get Raise 81
Elundred Dollarx
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25
]. D. RYAN MADE
DIRECTOR FOR
U.S.. AIRCRAFT
Win Saerr~d Coffin Is construr-
fion Head.
or CRITICISM


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FcHn ef NsnFH ae tan'Fmae 81 fae
sHefn tlaArt aaunrpniy srean ~
nf trefNn nras bn Ne3ft faa
t1FNs Is Nate eHA ~ NeRas elE
rHt tFste4nf sa tAa aaeu4a uea'
f fetaft EakH 81 EaNa b s.
k FHm4la b nseNsef 0'
d. ts ~ fNmw aabla ~ fas fNHn
~ AttsaI isf.aee aat afH fea
aF s afe EHt NEts % ts
Aae naae8 nsief ~ Eshe
Ha nrfNf ftfisfsN ~ fha Sr
taI fna aF ENr sfsna mt Fans IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

Paris. Apru 1a Tas uefH|aas Save
eapsurea haaware rliaEe ea - ffpai
nautheasf ~ knsras fts ~af u1eN
nnnnanrea
rAe haffis faafiaaet eie fieiense
theuanhnsf fhe sebi ~ ihs eeeief
rns psxneh ass sfsagafd reeAptaTea
\ ana s~rs neaia fafcet saf hai are
ha1tlne ~ zsesat lfnmeaistt't y
sroand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

i-re~alariss Ars eisrees iar Dsssoss
tior 81 tatzasra

fssaaan. AgrN 4t fffman aeet.
aaeers rereifs4 in keyth saF thef
lHe isfse laetsr fif.Nlies ai GA .rri
'.set sssf -sfhErE itt uitra suain
etsi - Fisnra BARE aeeu Destroyed
srfeFfna so q a.Faetft o. faa f4
r4aae ftlaKfa.a famsat fFnm
ufsfiAn3
To tarfoaiaaa 4Nt aff hr4ffe
le asta NFer r4aeet ~ lareaa.artra
arr a.as te hate reTsitri 81 hesFf
HaaatiileH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

fnmaan. Apru zk -Tnrre nefmaE
aafArss aHalnet ne isFiiikh eat ~
Amisas naps heea frpaleea.
aananrrd yFstiellf
ga the f1sHfrrs ffpai lrte fes
tsraay he GeFassns aitae krd ftf
Frwneh unfi AeaNf cf habisei an9 sFft
fep@ses4
KaEiY ths mornfns sffeg an lnfrass
tasnhertnenf taey rNaeeet thef AZ
rkek3 IN thls seFtar Sad akatttai iat
Iallask POS ksaa fNfthef esst
me nril ifa e8ia9a arsana NreanA
yA1iase 500 fiFsseaneus 4na tsrA manf
pr4s8ners
katprp ashnnx sas ln praEress aN
nsxht ir ane AFsaad Fnlsss aaa n.y.
toameea and sfl1 esnllnaes
llaatY rmaaaltea have heeA iDfiflef
90 ne snnuaY fnFee On the NaNiea.
seetor tAe Aaifie il caotinuinx re- Wits
frenf
wa~hlaxtru ApfA & ~ asesitf
nAl snamy Hsd ta HefAnnA fun
akes ~ wpzniss so aissa fFs1sa afrt
easr. fhaf sz4 frnas disease sesea
fsea fetn efheT esH@ea eas sefeftif
~~anara. ass. siixatis ~venae3 =
-. =. - go.
-. -. 4. -. s..s.ssr f.s
... =, -. -. ....s.. -, - -
= 4 -. -. - -. stssst t
=. -. -.
-, ~ '............ -. f.s.. ..s....
-. - ~ ~ 49,, s.'......
s..s.''....s -. .t....s 4,
-s<s. ! ss-.l,..., .....',...'.
-. .s.-..s...... ....I....
- - ,.'... ....'...'
So r ~. -. ~.
~ =, s...'.. ~
n'~@e ..s.. -. ..
.lA1~t -. -.
eee -. 4. -.