davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02
Go To Church Sunday
Busiest Men In Country Find Time
to Go to Church. Do You?

MO il too busy mans time precious that he cannot
afford to spend small part Of day in the house
Of God
Don't lie in bed the Sabbath The church services
not early hour Six days in the week will rush for
the Office to be In time for business That all right He should
be prompt his business duties He should also be prompt his
business with God 1t true that this rush age But the big
ges in the country the whose services worth
much in hour the ordinary mans day, be
for hour and every Sabbath in church These find
time to GO TO CHURCH They realize the seriousness of their
obligation They not shrkes They do not consider it sign
Of weakness be church They want to be there
All honor to these
WHEN YOU HEAR A MAN SAY THAT HE Is TOO BUSY TO GO
CHURCH REASON WITH HIM. RECALL HIM THAT THE BUS
lest MEN IN THE COUNTRY MANAGE TO FIND TIME FOR
VINE WORSHIP. IF you ARE HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS GO
TO CHURCH AND THANK GOD BLESSINGS W YOU ARE
ILL AND IN WANT GO CHURCH AND PRAY To GOD THAT
YOUR CONDITION MAY IMPROVED. AND THAT REMINDS Us
HOW READY PEOPLE ARE FORGET AND HIs
BLESSINGS WHEN THINGS ARE COMING THEIR WAY. 10
ONLY WHEN MISFORTUNE COMES THAT THEY TURN TO GOD
AND THE CHURCHES THEN THEY NEED GOD AND THE CON-
ISOLATION THAT THE CHURCH AFFORDS
But while God is mercfu he also just IT, when people
prosperous and happy they do find time to visit the house
of God just that God should pour out his blessings and
graces to them when misfortune comes.
Don't make the pecous plea that you're too busy GO TO
CHURCH
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday.
The sun., 1918-07-19
GERMAN GUARD FOR
MOSCOW is REFUSED
Bolsheuiki Will Permit No
Foreign Troops in Capital.

LONDON, July lS.-Germahy recently
asked permission OF the Russian Gov
eminent to send a battalion OF German
troops to Moscow to guard the German
Embassy. The Bolshevik Government
In reply announced 1t would not permit
any foreign troops to enter the capital.
This information is contained in a
Russian wireless despatch. which reads !:
ION July II the Peoples Commissary
received a visit from the Charge DAT
fairies OF the German Embassy, who
asked the Russian Governments con-
sent to the sending OF a German bat
TALON to Moscow to guard the German
Embassy. II was added that the Ger
mans had no intention OF occupying
Moscow.
THE Peoples Commissary for Foreign
Affairs replied that Russia desired peace
and the Russian Government was pre-
pared to give the German Embassy and
Consulate detachments of its own
troops of trustworthy character and
sufficient for guard, but that In no
case would It permit the presence OF
foreign military detachment in
Moscow"
The sun., 1918-07-19

to cease air fighting and fly low to
harass the enemy's troops and ammuni-
ton movements with machine gun hre.
1t was in this preliminary fighting that
Quentin, who three days previously had
brought down his first German. was lost
He was flying with a patrol Of I'VE,
which became separated. and saw two
others. which he Joined. believing they
belonged to his patrol. Discovering that
they were Germans he attacked and
pursued one to a point fifteen miles
within the German lines where a ma
chine believed to be his was seen to fall
by brother aviators.
His loss was quickly avenged. The
American aviators believe they destroy ed
fourteen machines on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. Some Of these are of
fcially confirmed Others were too far
within the German lines. For instance,
ar American squadron patrolling over
the German lines met a patrol of equal
number and brought down four Of the
enemy.
at was on Monday and Tuesday, when
the Germans were forced to abandon
moving troops and munit!s7s by night.
that the allied aviators did their most
spectacular work. A great flock of more
than 200 went out Monday, the Ameri-
cans flying the lowest. the French next
and the British the highest. When they
reached an important highway the
American commander dived. Every
american followed then the French and
Every machine emptied it's guns into
miles of wagons and the fields to which
the Germans scuttled.
IAN anthll would like a Sunday
school compared to that bunch said one
of the aviators. There is no telling how
many we hit. but 1t will be a long time
before those trucks will haul soldiers
again!
Time and time again the Americans
returned for ammunition. Some OF them
made Ave flights in a single day"
The sun., 1918-07-19
u. S. FLIERS DOWN II
TO AVENGE QUENTIN
Was First American Lost in
Battle of Champagne.

LONDON. July 1s.-David Lloyd George,
ie British Premier. to-day wired for
rner President Theodore Roosevelt ex-
Pressing his sympathy over the death
Of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt. The Pre-
ner's message read:
II am very sorry to hear the news
Of the death OF your gallant son. He
died fshting valiantly against great
odds for noble cause. Please convey
my own and my wife's sympathy to Mrs
Roosevelt"
PARIS, July 1S,--"If the battle can be
said TO nave commenced when the air
lighting became intense" Gays the Stare
aid Stripes. the official newspaper OF
TIE American Expeditionary Force.
Lieut.. Roosevelt was probably the first
american loss in the battle OF the Cham
payne.
The new German offensive gave the
American aviation forces their FIRST OPP
portuni'y to participate In major opera
tons the newspaper continues ALLIED
airplanes In force had crossed the Ger
man lines at daylight Sunday morning
10 clear the air. harass the enemy's
movements and learn as much as possi-
bic about the German. concentrations
and artillery positions.
There was no pretence Of secrecy.
The ALLIES knew the Germans were On
The eve of attacking and the <-.rmans
Knew that the Allies knew. In these
ar force the Americans were well and
calamity represented. Their observa.
uon airp!anes had done share OF the
preceding days photographing. locating
Troops and guns. As a testimony VI
Their success II may be said that during
Sunday they located twenty-five enemy
batteries. most of which were neutral
ized by our artillery before they wsrs
fairly in action.
Our chaser sau.drons were Instructed
The sun., 1918-07-19

enemy had exposed his nank. unloosed
the American counter attack which won
back much ground toward Chateau
Thierry. AZ Tuesday evening the
Americans had advanced two kllometers
occupying heights commanding the
valley OF the Marne al that point
Summing up It may be said that while
It would be premature to state with COR
fidence that the enemy offensive has
been broken It Is nevertheless true that
his forces have been thrown into such
confusion as to force the German higher
command either to accept defeat or 20
develop local advantages with view
to launching another offensive on a
grand scale at some other part OF the
front This Ia entirely satisfactory to
the French
The sun., 1918-07-19

masses OF Germans who advanced to the
attack. French artillery officers ex-
pressed the opinion that never during
the war had the French guns accom-
plished such terrible execution.
THE slaughter" said one OF these
officers was simply beyond imaeina-
ton. Some of our batteries fred eight
hours without stopping. often at point
blank range. and seldom missing their
targets"
Tuesday morning. apparently having
abandoned hope of making an advance
In the direction of Paris. the enemy
turned his back on the capital and en-
deavored to work his way up the river
toward Epernay. It was then that the
French commanders. seeing that the
The sun., 1918-07-19
AUSTRALIANS GAIN
ON SOMME SECTOR
Advance Of a Third of u Mile
Made on q One Mile
Front.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE.
July 1S.--A surprise attack early last
night advanced the Australian line east
OF Amiens more than a third OF a mile
on front In excess OF n mile. The
German trenches thus captured are
southeast OF Villers- Bretonneux.
The Australians took the trenches
without much trouble. collecting thirty
three prisoners under an angry company
commander. two field guns and two ma
chine guns.
The prisoners taken showed more in
terest in the battle on tie River Marine
than in any other subject and refused
to believe the statement that the Ger
mans had not captured Rheims and
Chalons.
The prisoners had been given glowing
accounts of German successes on the
first day of the battle and told by their
commanders that the German armies
would be in Paris before the end Of the
week, They spoke OF the preseu. battle
as being a decisive one. and asserted
that on its conclusion the Entente Allies
would be glad to sue for peace.
The British front continues quiet save
for vigorous enemy Smelling in the neigh
borhood OF Ypres and in the hills around
KENNEL.
LONDON, jury 1s.-The British posi-
tions to the east of Hebuterne also were
improved somewhat. South OF Bucquoy.
on the front southeast OF Arras, a Ger
man raidng party was driven of. The
German artillery showed considerable
activity during the night on the Elan
ders front north of Bailleul.
Following are the British oficial re-
ports:
NIGHT REPORT-Yorkshire troops
carried out successful raid this at
ternoon southeast OF Robecq and cap
tured thirty prisoners.
Beyond artillery activity on both
sides in different sectors there is moth
ing further to report from the British
front.
DAY REPORT-Australa troops
carried out a successful local enter
prise early last night in the neighbor-
hood OF Villers- Bretonneux. advancing
their line southwest of the village on
front OF more than mile. Two
forward field guns were captured In
the course of the operation, together
with a number OF prisoners and some
machine guns.
We also improved our positions
slightly during the night east Of He
buterne.
We carried out successful raid to
the south of this village and drove off
a. hostile raiding party south OF Buc-
quoy.
Hostile artillery showed considera-
bile activity during the night north OF
Bailleul.
The sun., 1918-07-19

WARRINGTON. July ls.-The following
casualty lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeaats.
CARTER, c. C. Fresno. Cal
LOsH =: ~, Kansas City, No.
MeFADDEN. W. F.. Great Bend. Kan.
TRAVIS. W. l., Ho. Springs. Arb.
Privntes.
nnfHtGNALL, l. w. Geneva. n. Y.
FISHER. O.. aoiS J jerome nas.. New rora.
GALLE0oS. j., Taips, ~ NJ
fkAHHaKfs ScTirw y G.: +to RussSills, IND
LEE; $: E.. Pit,,burs. Pa. ''
10y 10y ELL, j. C., Norborne, Mo.
If III II. r.: M.nlius. N. Y.
SLohEN, u. L., jamestown. N. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporal.
F1Tz"1LsoN. J. F.. Charleston. 8. C.
Privates.
sGNT r. r.. .TANNEBsvLLE, n. 7.
SOSToN. e. NJ, Billings, Mo.
EhMMONS. J. B.. Andaiusia, Ala.
LiASLER. c. f. Decatur. Ala.
sNYDEs, +, X H. F. .srS Conn.
UPTON. W. Philadelphia, Pa
VAUGHAN. o. Newford. w Va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cook.
MILFORD. s.. Sumner. Mo.
Privates.
LUCAS. G. T., Trenton. y. j.
MORROW. L. c.. Canada.
WATTS. W.. O.. Eisberry, Mo.
WENZEL, r. NJ. Little Falls MINI.
WHITEF1ELD. p, Salters Depot, 8. c.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Corporal.
Mich.
Private.
wHALEN. HERBERT D.. Detroit. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
BRIGHTPILL. RUSSELL B.. Harrisburg,
The sun., 1918-07-19
WORRIED BY THURMAN MOVE
German Newspapers Trying 10
Solve Entente Aim

AMsTERpAM, July 1S.--The develop
ments on the Thurman coast In north
ern Russia are beginning to interest
the German newspapers vastly. They
are the subject OF n long article written
by Max Behrmann. tho correspondent
Of the Berlin Vosstsche zeitung in
Stockholm.
Behrmann writes that, according to
his Information. the recent rumor OF n
British advance from Petshenga iowa I'd
Finland has not been confirmed The
Entente aim. he said. Is to link I'D
the Thurman coast with the Cossacks
and Czecho-Slovaks operating between
the Ural Mountains and the Volga
River, for which purpose the Arch
angel and the volosda railway offers
excellent facilities.
The sun., 1918-07-19
AMERICAN PERL" FEARED.
German Papers Call for Facts 81
New Danger to Teutons.

PARIS, July 1s.--Several south Ger
man papers. commenting on the Ameri-
can successes in counter attacks. de-
mand that the German high officers pub
lsh the facts concerning the American
peril" as II Is evident that they now
hold the people In ignorance Of the new
danger to German military success"
A majority OF the principal German
papers continue to ignore the existence
OF the American army in France. dis
missing the American successes with .
few lines.
The sun., 1918-07-19
PERSHING WIRES T.R.
OFLOSS QUENTIN
81 Hope He May Have Landed
Safely" Says General
in Message.
AIR ACTION IS DESCRIBED
Sheaf Of Coincidence Messages
Sent to Roosevelt Family
From All Over Nation.
AIR ACTION IS DESCRIBED
Quentin Landed Safe,
Filler Mate Believes

UCOMPANION aviator con-
~ fident Quentin landed UNI
hurt" said a cablegram received
from Paris by Col. Roosevelt al
Saratoga yesterday from his SON.
in-law. Major R. c. Derby,
United States Medical Corps.
The cable which contains some
further personal matter, indicates
that there is still great hope that
Quentin may be alive and
prisoner in Germany. The Col
onel stated last night that he had
not given up hope.
The sun., 1918-07-19
SIBERIAN LEADERS AGREE.
Gen. Horvath to Cooperate with
Czecho-SIOvaIS Commanders.

PEKIN, July 16.--Gen. Horvath. COM
mander of the anti Bolshevik forces In
Siberia. IL reported TO have reached an
agreement with the commanders of the
Czecho-Slovak forces. The latter. II Is
stated. will proceed to the westward
by way OF Manchuria.
Gen. Horvath is quoted as saying that
he was forced to issue his recent die
tatorship proclamation against his
judgment: that he had little hope of
success, But that conditions in Russia
were such that he saw no alternative.
The sun., 1918-07-19
Drop "GermRn" From Church
Name.
Drop

Justice Fawcett OF the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn granted an application yes
terday to erase the word German from
the official name OF the German Evan
geiical Lutheran st. Marks Church.
Bushwick avenue and Jefferson street.
It was stated that ninety-six members
Of the congregation. including a pastor.
tho Rev Paul Woy, arc In the national
service OF the United States
The sun., 1918-07-19

fas kl h. M =. ss:Ss.. =; \. T.
Privstes.
BIG: ROBERT. wootenours.
GGHaxxSi3MAS. J. p. Tay..r.y!ll.. y. G
5 9HSbkE p s. III H. s Rso.n so ETY. r.. Ala
LTaAiSk. !: bsitimore. Nd.
SosIHS. i. N.dis!"s Lodge. Kan.
saad9 q; Delhi. \: ::
sHrLTz. c. D.. Hubbard. Ia.
SikiyICA. p. Johnstown: Pa.
x xiEhgIsk.r III w. N ss.s S..'l'' Pa
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CHAMBERS. LAWRENCE A.. bridgeport,
MISSING IN ACTION.
PdyAtes.
BROOK, A.. Princeton, N. J.
CYGANOWASKI. W.. Detroit.
THORPE. H. T.. Waterbury. Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
NOW IN HOSPITAL.
Private.
CRosB1E. ALEXANDER. West Australia.
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
sTuRGEs. THOMAS A. New Orleans.
Privstes.
BENNETT. FREDERICK g., North
HALE, CHARLES c.. McConnelsville. o.
RIEBo1.D. FREDERICK L., Baltimore.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Irivata.
wALBURN. ALFRED c.. Weston, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal.
SCHUMACHER. II. L.. Newark. Ill
Prfvates.
COLE, j., Lynn, Mass.
sNIvELY. H. Scheiburx, Pa.
The sun., 1918-07-19

LONDON. July ls.--walter Hines
Page. American Ambassador, has re-
turned to his duties after leave of
absence Of two months. Mr. Pages
health. which was badly impaired, has
been fully restored.
The sun., 1918-07-19
Faced Point Blank Fire.

These outpost positions managed TO
hold the enemy back two hours, during
which time the French staff. having
learned the nature OF the attack. were
able to have field pieces brought up into
the rear defence lines Thus, when the
enemy finally broke through the outposts
he ran into the point blank fire OF the
French light artillery.
But IL the men In the fighting posi-
The sun., 1918-07-19

WARRINGTON. July ls.-The following
casualty lists were issued to-day:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
YANKEE NILS SELF !.
]. 70 SAVE COMPANIONS
Picks Up Bomb in Dugoui, Makes.
Barrier Of Body and Awaits
Explosion.

Somewhere In France there are four
American soldiers who owe their lives
TO the courage and sacrifice Of q com
panion, who deliberately killed himself
In order that they might Hive. The
story Of the soldiers bravery has been
brought back to America by m ord
nance officer who had been at the
front.
The soldier had been on duty at an
outpost Strengthening the pins In hand
grenades. After being relieved he re-
turned to his dugout. where three Of
his pals were sleeping. The fourthflay
awake on a bunk. The returning sol
der had scarcely entered the dugout
whena bomb fell out of his coat
pocket, and. as. 1t fell, the Strengthened
safety pin slipped out. The soldier
realized that within five seconds an ex-
plosion would probably kill every man
in the dugout.
He had time to get through the door
and leave his companions to their
death. Just, what passed through the
soldiers mind in the next two or three
seconds no man can eve tell. He
reached a decision quickly. The brave
soldier picked up the grenade. crept
into a corner Of the dugout, made q
barrier out Of his body and was In
stantly killed when the bomb exploded.
Ills pals. escaped. injury.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
BREAKS POLE WITH HEAD
Soldier From Here 10 stlH Afssr tlts
Kaiser.

Kaiser.
Joseph Mckinley Walker, Company
g, Eighteenth infantry, First battalion,
Camp Grant, en- route with colored
troops East. while dreaming Of the
Huns jumped from his berth, which
was No: ID. in nightmare, and struck
an iron signal pole with his head,
breaking the pole. He "a taken to
the hospital at Hammond, Ind, ap.
parently dying. Recently he appeared
at the depot and begged the agent to
get him East SO he' could rejoin his
comrades, who, he said, were bad act.
ors and liable to catch the kaiser be.
fore he could. get there If he didn't
hurry. :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
SHOCK TROOPS DO
SPLENDID WORK

The shock troops which have been
organized and sent from this city TO-
aid the farmers in shocking their grain
have been doing some splendid work,
and the result is that farmers tribu-
tary to the city are in very good shape
SO far as their shocking is concerned.
as many as fifteen or twentw cars
loaded with shockers have gone out
several different evenings and Sundays
and notsonly hundreds but thousands
of acres have been put in shock by
these willing workers. And it is not
only this city, but practically every
city and village all over the state have
been doing the same. thing. This is
the first year that this method Of
shocking grain has been tried out, and
we believe that it has proven so sue
cessful that many farmers will try
and adopt thisspian in the future.
Farmers pay the same wages per
hour to the town people, including the
boy scouts, that they pay regular
shockers and report that they get
much more grain shocked and done
better than they could get from the
average hired man.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
LAUDER LIKELY TO RUN
FOR PARLIAMENT SEAT
ALL-BRITIsH PLATFORM PROB
ABLY WILL BE PLAN AGAINST
DEFEATTST MEMBER.

New York, Aug. 27.-when the next
British Parliament assemblies after the
gneral election that cannot be post
poned much longer it is probable that
among the many new members of the
house of commons there, will be found
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian.
Ladders platform is just "Britian
for the British" He proposes to be .
"win the war candidate.
Lauder would particularly like to
smash the Parliamentary career Of
either Philip Snowden5 one of the
members for Blackburn, or Ramsey
Mcdonald, n of the members for
Lancaster, the two most dangerous Of
the defeatists. Mcdonald is the one
ne is most likely to oppose, and if this
should come about the fight will draw
the attention of all Britain.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
on PARcHus MULE
United States Ranchman New Ridsl
Hia White Animal. I.

United States Ranchman New RIdso
His White Animal.
arcisco Villas famous milk-white
mule is to be e every time L. @.
Able, a rancher near Fort Hancock,
Tex, comes. to town for fresh supplies
Of beans and bacon. The mule wa
ridden in the field In. Mexico by VIVA
when his wounded leg was too sore ;6oe
him to ride Q hors4 He said this par.
ticular mule had agait like a rocking
horse. and it was for this reason he
rode it except when directing a battle.
The mule was brought across from
Mexico by q Villa agent and later
sold to Mr.. Able by a raneher. His
name is Pancho Villa, Pancho being
the diminutive form Of Francisco q
Mexican.
ertnom.-Mrs. Steve Avery, wife
Of a farmer residing 8 miles south Of
rods and set down upon her feet by q
cyclone which demolished the farm
home and practically all of its con.
tents Her infant babe was thr3wn
from the cradle where it was sleeping,
and found lying with it's face in .
mud puddle uninjured. The cyclone
passed quickly, being followed by .
heavy rain. Crops were damaged TO
some extent.
Bismarck.-O. W. Roberts, federal
food administrator, has seized from
five farmers in the vicinity of Wilton,
1,400 bushels Of boarded wheat, some
Of which was held since 1916, but the
greater part of which 10 1917 wheat.
The wheat taken. over by, Mr.. Rob-
erts will be sold during the next 30
days, and the proceeds will BE- turned
over to the Red, Cross, which II OF.
pected to realize, $4,000.
Jamestown.-Miss EsteNe Cress, Of
this city, had her hand and arm badly
crushed and burned when It was
caught in the folds Of q big masS1s
IN the Crescent laundry.
n1plna1 en- -olaee Auu1lur CarI q.
Kosftzky announces that a total Of
1896, 455.15 is available on incomes
from the u~niversity and School land
funds for apportionment to the COM
mon schools Of the state at the end
OF the quarter ending April 81. 1918.
The money is ia. be apportioned to the
various schools of the state on the
per capita basis.
Minot.-Arthur Buck, who pleaded
guilty to killing Patrolman Pat Do.