davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
c.,,,,ns Retire in Disorder,
Abandoning Siege Can
non and Vast Stores
N;rslle Menaces Laon,
u;rdenburg g Key Point
1.utons Sacrifice Thou
.,rds in Counter Attacks;
c,ptures Exceed 1900

HTRRh / l.NNfAy
CaP'N
,c.,.. ., r.. --o17s'
ami Is Determined
80 ~ Che German fortified
,.,vee. scissors and Rheims to-
,.,,gt, trc French armies under
A' v,r,re several Of thc mos.
s...t ,se,or.e. ttcy have yet won
+. he rea. offensive a1hche0 on MON
~ =. entire H.rdeubUrg line was
CAY ~. from Naily. which the
5 s-'.' ,o8 s.. &C.. entirety. 10 Court
i''''- -. tev are established on
e'''' -. of .-c village.
=. ,.se,ratior Of tho German front
d. sector .a places reached depln
q ,arly four miles, ana " S'E ''''' CAM
s-ssktosu Of ihc German mo'"'' -
ss,,d N the Paris ".s"' '1''''''' ".'''''
wr
Under The ''''f'''' pres Wv W.
ssf Infantry ana INC '' vi 0'' '-' az,
ass Of our cannon ''' ''''''
si,t ~ d.'oTo''' ann
uti mA'ei."' "''
tirts his s-'i'' ''F'- 80
fs VI ,.,... 1;rc-o,+
frfrs belonging 90 hCF'" '''' ''N
u,,.. ". captured nineteen
ANN. Of which five were serge
f-' ..t. to,.,.,,.,-. of tho
Ias' iS'' '''',' - '....-io5
hiile. more .nah i'''' '"" ''''N,N
c,,-s, prisoners have been brought
~ .,. French lines and
Ae l''' 49,.
i1eniy-fye cannon nave "'i'"US oe''
rsr,ed
,...t.on
r., hrllian. French victory to-day
....L .L. r.., ,al;or+
a'''o' i''''
nd brings TIC French nearer 10 bao"
,..r than the British sTe 90 DOuai.
Il ~ fnTen Flung
' ''' ...i.4o
h near iutuTe "'1-" 'N'"" CON P'''o
.urtr % .hc Germans and, perhaps,
s,.. ,v,ri..or from French soil.
.r .-.. .to L;ob
''s.'e , .l'. " 49,
Uo'nd "h'cA glAI'a LaoA ii"'' '''
r.,h and thc d -er-a ''7a'lo0 o' 3d."
,,.i,..,e. .bev ~. ,rcountcunc indi-
..-, ....l
niH mat tne German 'o'i'''"''' Will
BE- forced 90 give ftem even more
...v,a
. ~,,....,..--
Nofih o' Oha''hhe rene" '". ".'"'''''S
70, enemy nearly mlc beyond IT,
p'altti -t.aoNN'.r. N"tt" i'H'" ti""l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Urges Aid for Allies

"Why. are you Yankees going 10 AL
low our Allies. the British. TO De
starved by the submarines? That Is
exactly what will occur unless We come
10 the front Immediately. We must
produce. and produce in such quaint
ties that, even If but one cargo IN three
is safely landed on the British Isles
there will be sufficient food
The plea was greeted with a storm OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

nr~r.I PLATES Toear eurnsine>' and cause
pt.N N,,1.Itss oDuncistion and Tho cure erplaned
-. s,'.sur, Dr strvyrsr1. 80 FCtoo g.. bkbn
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

the constraining force o. conscience
and humanity.
What was IT that our kinsmen IN
America realized as the issue in this
unexampled conflict? The very things
which. if we are worthy II our best
traditions. we are bound to indicate
essential conditions of free and hon
orable development of the nations OF
the world. humanity, respect for law
consideration for the weak and unpro-
tected. chivalry toward mankind, OBJ
servance of good faith these things,
which we used to regard as common
places Of international decency, one
after another have been fouted, men
aced. troddcn under foot as though
they were effete superstitions Of by
gone creed
There was never in the minds OF
any of US fear that the moment the
issue became apparent and unmlstaka-
HE the voice of America would not be
hoard. She has now dedicated herself
without hesitation or reserve. heart
and soul and strength, to the greatest
nj causes. to which, stimulated and
fortified by her comradeship, we here
rcnew our fealty and DEVOTION
John Dillon's Greeting
Jobn Dillon extended greetings to
lbe United States in the name OF the
IRISH Nauonalists.
"The Nationalists join most heartily
in the welcome to the United States
Mr.. Dillon said "The full meaning OF
the entry Of America into the struggle
is difficult to describe. It IS not ike
the entrance of the other allies, but
has a more mighty significance to the
whole civilized world
when the banner OF the United
States was unfurled every man
irish blood in the United States was
loval supporter Of the President.
venture to prophesy that when the roll
is called for battle the Irish VIII be
there. They will outnumber, IN pro
portion to their population, all other
races among the soldiers of the RepuD-
lie.
THE presence Of the United States
NJ the peace conference Is a sign Of
hone and an assurance Of liberty. Her
voice will be heard when the settlement
comes. and ireland knows that on that
dav she will have firm and sure friend
who will not desert Ireland. To Amer
ica will fall the blessed task Of basing
peace upon liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

VENUS PENCILS.
~, .o,L XENUs PENCILS cannot do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Earl Curzon's Tribute

In opening his speech on the resolu-
ton in the House Of Lords. Earl Cur
zon said:
THE case Of America entering the
war is widely differentiated from that
of any Of the other allied countries.
All of the latter had a direct personal
interest in the war, but Americas in
terest is secondary and remote. She
bad no ambition TO crafty. Her people
had constitutional aversion TO war
and a rooted dislike TO be involved in
the secular ambitions or the qusrrels
of the Continent of Europe.
"If nation with these hereditary
instincts and traditions, after so long
a pcriod of hesitation, is yet compelled
10 draw the sword, there must he some
GREAT. overwhelming reason. Yes, there
was a reason.
"The entry Of America is great
event in moral history for the human
race. and It stamps the character o.
the struggle in which we are engaged.
America will not pause or stay unt!i
the peace Of the world is built upon o
sure foundation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Niscount Bryce's Speech

Niscount Bryce said:
I'VE recognize In the action OF the
American people their common deyo-
tion with ourselves 10 the same lofty
ideals and their common loyalty 10 the
time-honored traditions dating from
our and their remote past. And We
md their loyal attachment to these
idesls the surest bond Of unity between
ourselves and our kinsfolk beyond the
ocean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
WEATHER

,.,,v local showers to-day and
-,orrow. Cooler tomorrow.
Moderate variable winds
r,u Rcrort on RAGE ie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-15
Local News
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Lord were call

AureliuS Sa1derSOn OF ELLSWORTH
was a caller in the city Friday.
VIM Hawley spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Baldwin.
Miss Della Berg was home from
her school at Clayton over Sunday.
Frank Mardys visited at his home
in Saltwater Saturday and Sunday.
Dishes! Dishes! Dishes! d n
week at the Golden Rule Store.-adV.
Miss Marie McColIow of Ellsworth
was a visitor at the VIM. + Q e y
home Sunday.
Miss Josephine Esby of st. Paul
was a week end visitor at the Frank
Thayer home.
III. Wenzel Of Ellsworth spent
Sunday with his sons Frank, and
Chris, in this city.
Prof. Whitenack made business
trip to Minong last Friday, return
ing the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Scott OF
Minneapolis visited at the Frank
TJlrich home last Sunday.
issAgness Bergum of Nerstrand.
Mimi, is visitor at the II. w.
Freeman home this week.
Miss Delphine Names visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Ben Bunker at Hudson.
Mrs. William Ashton, wife OF a
former editor of the Maiden Rock
Press, died recently at Osceola.
Mrs. Ada Miller was here from
La Crosse Sunday, visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Charlton;
John Keith and wife Of ST. Paul
spent Sunday at the home OF the
formers mother, Mrs. Anna Klein.
Friday Nov. 16, to Thursday Nov.
%. will be dish week at the Golden
Rule Store, Now is the time to buy.
Mrs. George Daley and Edward
Daley of st. Paul visited at the Rod
McGregor home between trains Mon
day.
The Misses Hattie Northrup OF
Hastings and Florence Hudson were
visitors at the Otto Wenzel home
last Sunday.
Prof. Stauffer went to Houlton
last Friday where he delivered a
lecture at the Houlton schoolhouse
that evening.
Mrs. Rod McGregor arrived home
last week from Scoby, Mont, where
she had been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Georgia Stenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie O'Brien of
Maiden Rock and Allen Odell and
family of Ellsworth visited at the
Lyle Hall home Sunday.
James Gould, who has been work
ing for the Cast Stone Construction
Co here for some time, returned to
his home at Menomonie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oligney,
and the Misses Edith Anderson and
MYRTLE Green motored to the Twin
Citeis Sunday in the formers car.
Before selecting your Christmas
presents look over the latest styles
at Sanderson's Studio They will
surely please you and your friend.
adv.
Prof. Mallott went to Ellsworth
Friday night and from there to Plum
City on the following day in com.
pany with County superintendent
Aasterud. They attended teachers
meeting.
Bert Taylor and son Clyde and
Willard Doe and son Leslie left
Monday for Madison where they will
attend the Baby Beef Show. Both
boys will exhibit shorthorn calves
at the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. McGregor, who
arrived here two weeks ago from
Moulnet, Can, and have been visit
ing at the Rod MoGregor h m e,
left Monday forSierra Madre. CAL,
where they will spend the winter.
Fred Cave, who has been employ
ed in the Carisch garage for some
time, was in st. Paul Saturday and
enlisted in the Army Aviation Corps.
He expects to leave soon for Chica-
go where he will enter an aviation
school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-15

in st. Paul.
Mrs. Fred Noble spent last Thurs
day in st. Paul.
Fred Peterson was st Paul Wis
ltor Saturday.
| Emil Carisch and wife motored to
St. Paul Thursday.
Mrs. L HI. Clark was St. Paul
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Al Jensen was st. Paul
visitor last Thursday.
The West side club met with Mrs.
Frank Anderson last Friday.
Miss Teresa Faltiesek was the
guest of Hudson friends Sunday.
Peter Fink and son John were out
from Ellsworth Monday on business.
F. d. Lord and family were the
guests of relatives in the city Sun
day.
Charles Martinson returned Friday
from a visit of several days in St.
Paul.
John Knapp and Earl Hunter mo-
tored to the Twin Cities last Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Bjerstad. who is teach
ing at Willow City, N. D., is home
on visit.
Miss Flood, Of the public school
faculty, spent the week end in the
Twin CT les.
Miss Gladys Doolittle Of Ellsworth
is spending the week at the HI. F.
Doolittle home.
Walter Johnson and L. Cranmer
have returned from business trip
to GAINESVILLE.
Miss Leona Bergman was home
from her school at South St. Paul
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank WOODBURY. and daugh-
ter, Miss Eta, were the guests of
st. Paul friends over Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank and
Ferris mo,ored to New Richmond
Sunday and visited with friends.
Mrs. Joe Harwell of Hudson was a
visitor at the home Of her father,
Fred Muckenhausen, the past week.
Less than 6 weeks until Christmas.
It takes time to make and send your
photo. Make date today at Sand
erson's Studio, Phone 13.-zadv.
r P. Colwell and daughter Nina
visited over Sunday in St. Paul with
Mrs. Colwell, who recently under
went an operation at St. Johns hos
pital.
1t is not as easy as some people
think it is to fit lenses that fit right
A tense fits right it it will strength
en- the eye and prolong its useful
ness-let DR.. Clough talk this over
with you at The Gladstone, Nov. 10,
and a. m. of 10th adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe expect
to leave this afternoon for Montgo-
merry, Alabama, to spend the winter
They will be accompanied as far as
Birmingham, Ala, by Mrs: John
Stiles. who will visit her daughter,
Miss Zuella, for a few days, before
going to her home in Theodore, AL a
The Ladies' Missionary Circle and
the Worth While Guild, the Young
Woman's missionary Circle of the
Baptist church, gave an open meet
ing in the parlors of the church last
Friday evening Supper was first
served at about $50 at which time it
was noticed that most of the congre-
cation was present. After supper
the program was given and as the
girls were in costume pleading their
causes, it lent much to the occasion
and the trip through China, taken by
all, was much enjoyed. A good time
was spent and all left hoping anoth-
er like event was in store for the
near future.
Walter H. S. johnson of the John
son-Cranmer Co., received a latter
on Tuesday from Ludwig Franzen,
the German boy who formerly at
tended Normal here. Franzen is at
present serving on the U. S. ship
Tuscarora and says it is expected
that the ship will be called to France
shortly for the purpose of dragging
for mines. The young German boy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-15

Irving Eaton was in Hudson on
business Tuesday.
The Ladies' Bird ge Club will
meet next Saturday afternoon with
Miss Spalding
C O. Chinook went to Hudson
Tuesday to serve on the County
Board of St. Croix county.
L. w. Mallory returned Monday
evening from Alma where he has
been employed for some time.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. S. t.
Peterson on Thursday, Nov. 22nd
Will Foley of Milwaukee was a
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foley, last Fri
day.
Messrs. Mesdames and Frank Finn
and Ferris White smotored to New
Richmond Sunday and visited with
friends
The Firemen ars selling tickets
for their annual ball to be given at
the Auditorium on Thanksgiving
night.
The Ladies' Art Circle met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. ]. Grimm.
The meeting was preceded by a l
o'clock luncheon.
J. G. West and wife left Tuesday
on visit to their daughters, Mrs.
j. A. Hogue and Miss Myrtle West,
in the Twin cities.
SPEcIAL-For Saturday, z Id S.
Best SOC Coffee and 10 Bars Lenox
Soap for S1.0s, one 10c pkg. corn
flakes FREES. c. Hamilton.
Ole K. johnson and family, Mrs.
Thomas Sevelson and son and Mrs
August Hanson Of Deer Park were
Sunday visitors at the Edward Han
son Home.
A. Carlson and family of St. Paul
and Andrew Malmberg and family
Of Seattle, Wash, were visitors at
the Charles Hall home in this city
last Sunday.
One Photo and Art Calender free
with ZACH $500 order f you
orde your Christmas phi 10 to
during November at Sanderson's
studio. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holt of Elm
wood, Mrs Julia Hamilton of Rock
Elm and Mrs. Herman Andrus of
Gilman were visitors at the A w.
Andrus home this week.
On account of car shortage we
have been unable to ship from the
Ellsworth branch, but have car or
dered and will be able to load soon.
Yates Bros, Spring Valley,
Miss Ella Hutchins, who recently
went to Woodville to teach, w a S
taken i'll last week and rushed to a
St. Paul hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Neighboring Knitting Circle
of South Main street met Monday
night with Mrs. Louise Bartlett.
Twenty-three knitters were present.
They will meet next Monday night
with Mrs Nettie Collins.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bar.
fist church will hold their annual
bazaar on Saturday, Nov. oath, in
the church parlors. Aprons, towels,
bags and other useful articles. as
well as home cooking will be on
sale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shields of Milwau-
kee, Past Department President cf
the w. r. c.. inspected the local
corps last Saturday. While in the
city she was the guest of her old
friend and schoolmate, Mrs. C. G..
Knowles.
Miss Mary BONES of Hudson, a
former resident of Kinnickinnic,
died last Thursday night. aged about
40 years. The funeral was held
Monday, with interment at the ceme-
terry in the German settlement in
Kinnickinnic.
Mrs. James Pomeroy of Wheeler
visited from Saturday until Tuesday
with relatives here. On Tuesday
she went to Minneapolis where she
will undergo an operation. She was
accompanied by her father, Mr.. F.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

The life of q "meekandlOwly"
country editor is q varied existance
after all and full of many contrasts.
Last week, for the first time in fif-
teen years experience in the news
paper game. we found our self
''hsggling" with q local business
man who came in to file a good
healthy kick and before it was all
over we had told lem that we did
not give damn whether he ever ad-
vertised or not. We were aroused
from our reflections OF how the poor
small town editor was abused by
q lady entering the shop with q
handsome bOquet of flowers and
almost lost control of urselves. when
she politely informed us that they
were for the editor as token OF
appreciation for something nice he
had said In the paper. Verify, the
life Of the country editor is a funny
thing after all.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
Notice To All

Please bear in mind that we must
close the forms of the paper at l2
O'Clock on Wednesday. Nothing can
be taken for the issue of the week
after that time. We like to please
all, but we must be in a position to
meet the NAH schedules with the
paper Bring in your copy early
and give us q chance to accomodate
you. 1t will not be our fault if
your notes fail to appear when you
wish If you will bear this in mind
In the future. e
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
Let Us Make Business Unusual

Business is activity. Economy is
efficient. Economy is not slowing
down. Economy is speeding up
and finding new uses for everything
Throughout the war the wise men OF
England have striven all difficulties
and their slogan il Business as
Usual"
Now America has enterer the war,
and the hope of the world is on
us. That hope from without and
our hope from within must be rea.
lized by a true conception Of what
is ment by economy. Remember
the parable Of the man who buried
his masters money so 1t would be
safe, and his fellow who used his
masters money to make an increase
Economy is doing the best you
can with what you have In your
self, with what you own and what
you can influence. It means a
joining of hands, figuratively, OF
every man, woman, and child in this
great country so as to work together
that our almost unlimited re-
sources shall be activated and NOV
cd by our common patriotism.
1t means doing more: more in
telligent spending: more distribu-
ton OF information of how, where,
and when goods may be had of all
Kinds to meet every human require
ment. 1t does not mean boarding;
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Shall Germany be allowed to
bring about the death or disable
ment OF millions of men, ruthless
ly murder thousands of women and
children, bringing on whirlwind
of obstruction in the world 1.-THE re-
which is piling up toward . hun
dred billions of wealth wiped QUIT
and then go unpublished and so be
provided with q motive for again
breaking out upn the civilized
world with her fury of scientific
savagery? There is o assured pro-
tectionfor the future il cul
prit is allowed to go free and un-
punished.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Harold T. Chase, of the Topeka
Daily Capital observes "The Kaiser
has been classified. In his speech
to his soldiers lin Flanders last
week there was good deal about
we" and "us" and our, nothing
at all about "I' and me-, and no
mention whatever OF "me und
Gott". /"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Pursuant to the regulations of
the national food administrator,
which becomes effective September
1, every flour mill in Colorado which
has an output of 100 barrels a day
or more will operate under a license.
Then no doubt we will read adver-
tisements not only of government
inspected meats" but our flour
ground under federal license" 1t
will recall old time ads in England
as to all sorts of merchandise, "pur-
veyors to Her Majesty"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Can you get head or tail to the
food situation out of what you
read about food control by the gov
ernment and the taking over of the
wheat crop? How much wheat
will be worth is in the same cata-
CORY as How old is Ann?" at the
present time.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

At that, there is some little logic
in the argument advanced by q
reader of the Kansas City star, Wis
"As war expenses must be met why
not tax the bachelors over 30 years
old and all married men who don't,
won't or can't raise children? Each
one should be taxed enough to sup
port at least one soldiers family.
All newlyweds should also be in
cluded in this list"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
Chronic constipation

It is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but it can be
done in most instances by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed direc-
tions that accompany each pack.
age.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

The announcement the Crocker-
land is myth and that Col. Peary
was deceived by mirage occasions
no alarm at this shop-We never
intended to go up anyhow.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

it means sowing, spending; for the
business soil of the American ma
tion has been scarcely touched.
Awake to the truth of economy,
and make Business Unusual"
You may not wear the khaki, but
you can come across" Spend
money wisely-but spend it. Which
means, use it.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

The Greely Tribune inquiries,
what about potatoes?" Lordy
man, we could not tell for sure-it's
been so long since we have seen one
but we are relibialy informed by
those who sport the luxuries that
they are still growing 'em.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

The President has been requested
to remove all negro troops from
Texas. The war department will
undoubtedly learn after while that
Texas is no place for colored troop
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
FRIDAY AUGUST 81, 1917
We still cling to the belief that
the second part OF q minstrel show
ia uncalled for-the first part is bad
enough.

Report has it that an exemption
board in Weeld county passed a
one-eyed man. Evidently they are
needing men pretty badly to fill
their quota up that way.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

We keep wondering what the
exemption board decided to do
with the Atchison man who claim
ed exemption because he was "go-
ing" with q widow who had six
children
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

New fall and winter headwear for
the Misses and Ladies, at popular
prices-right up to the minute in
style. Miss Lizzie DeBus
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

A good supply of McCormic bin
der twine at the Holly Hardware Co.
Nice line Of Mems black and tan
oxfords from three to five dollars
Bargain Store.
II you need a good cultivat0r--
here's your chance-they are only
$25. C. A. Pnkham.
Subscribe for the Chisftain-Now
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
Our Service
And What Ii Means To
FARM MACHINERY

You your boys as future farmers, to farm right
you know that ths right OF goopyq sQ, s,usmdmE
Of proper farming
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

subserib. for the ohisftain-lrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
UPLAND, TEX, HAS ONLY
DISTURBANCE IN DISTRICT

ton disturbance was brought to the
attention OF the federal authorities
Tuesday. This occurred in Upland,
Tex. county seat of Upton county, 10
Gated in the western Texas federal
district. Assistant United states at
tOrnev r +. Crawford was notified
from Upland that a Mexican had made
speeches against registration and had
armed Mexicans to oppose IL by force
Of arms and as a result was arrested.
The name of the Mexican was not
given in the advices and Mr.. Crawford
has wired for detailed report OF
the case so that proceedings can be
instituted.
There was no report Of any anti
registration trouble in Ell Paso or in
FL Paso county.