davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-15
FRENCH GET SOME
PRISONERS AT CHAMPAGNE

While the Huns have the advant-
age on this front, due to the lay Of
the land, the Aemricans andFrench
have not given up any of the ground
they took in the recent offensive.
Last night the French took mum
her OF prisoners in a raid on Cham
ragne. one Intellectual stab OF the
Huns was made at Flsmette. The
exchange Of high explosive shells
On this front has been taking place
hut with little damage to either the
allies or Germans.
ASSOCIATED Press
With the French Army in france
Aug. 14.-The Germans are nov
in Pemont about mile south O
Lassign. They retired here followinl
the new advance Ct the French
General Humberts army has ad
vanced two miles since yesterday. HI
troops took st. Claude farm which
makes the French hold the southern
part of Thies Court and making tn
entire plateau secure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-15
THURSDAY, AUGUST 70. 1919
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE

II Senator -
1ustice Supreme Court o,
Position No. y stt''N gnrrh
Governor .-t..t.. ..t.-.'t 80 4 H.,0man
lieutenant governor -. pal,9,,,tm5n
Secretary OF State J.. y 80 5 o,n
state Auditor t,t-t='+tft ~ pavne
State Treasurer .'s't.ff Ifonlstns
Attorney General - ., Man
SnnerIntendent of Public instr NC loii /.
Supt Insurance ...-sft. -, - c,atth
State Printer ,..t.ts.* - Gtronp
Congressman, 9Th Dist, - = S'iohb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-15

ASSOCIATED Press)
Paris, Aug. 14.-Generai Hum
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-15

Clerk District Court Il r. NUTS
Coroner .....s' q,
county High School Trustees 49,
G H. Loudon, I. NJ Whlte'
County Commissioner lst p lia,la 4,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-15
State of Kansas, County of Dickinson, IS:

tai Kansas County
mabr~A
hm til dh
cEC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-08-15
Statement of the Financial Condition

Of the Cities townships 30
existed on the OF the Legislature
ties of Clerks School Boards and amending Section
Officers cen Stat of approved Paragraph 2131 Satut
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
MAJOR OPERATION
BEGUN IN ITALY

The war sa@ation OF today is summarized by
rhc Associated Press as follows:
w h the British French and Americans still
slowly breaking their way through the stubborn
resistance of the German defense south OF Nalcn-
cicnnes the situation OF the world i, conferred to-
day upon the Italian front where General Diaz
seems to have started major operation
The fighting on a large scale which began
(Thursday, continues. Ii the attack makes ma
erial progress. the Austrian armc, ON the low
lands near the sea and i'm the mountain sector, will
be divided
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
Dunkirk No Longer
big Bertha" Target

UU, Newspaper Enterprise As.u.N
PARIS puukIa up u,ar tHr
lrIeau larIrr. n Wr now ouf nI
rui.H a HfN Iuna aUl. eUH. Bic
U.r.Ha. have been n.WharIIur
UmEIrE -f.H. aIHne uau, da,
u| ufrmnu.s intervals uut thr eiiy
v.uf uu V.fH H. da.N wufn. Nuf
even fH. fr.mV.t .UU.IuI. was u
terupi.I HTe Germans Jr. driven
back now lo eber, fU,, do uaf reach
fhr rffK
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
Units Named BY March.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o-\mcrcau units
operating with the British cast OF Cambria. are one
hundred and sixth infantry the one hundred and
fourth and the ono hundred and sixth machine gun
hattaou, General March said The eighty
fourth division OF Kentucky Indiana and South
cru Illinois, Is now arriving in France according
to General March,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
British Push Forward.

LONDON, oct. ls-Thc British continue
pressing forward between Nacucicnnc, and Tour
uaj and have captured the village, of Odomcz and
Naudc on the front north OF \aIcuccuuc>. Brj-
tj,h patrols have progressed north of the railway
between Nalcucicuuc, and Ouc~ucy
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
Eleven Planes are Downcd.

WASHINGTON. Oct. .o-Elcycu enemy
planes and one balloon were brought down hy the
Americans. brigadcd with the British IN The last
two weeks, the war department has been informed
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
French Move Forw rd.

PARIS, Oct. 2O-betWcU, SoisSonS ana
Chateau porcicn the French breaking up The
enemy resistance, carried the line forward ON a
five mile front To depth OF two miles through
positions prepared by the German, u lvI-.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
TURKEY IS REPORTED NOW
TO HAVE SUBMITTED PEACE
PLAN; VIRTUAL SURRENDER

LONDON. Oct. Is. The Turkish minister
to Switzerland has handed the British and French
ministers an offer Of peace which virtually
amounts TO surrender. according to 6ernc dis
patch.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26
ItGN BNtk ttsO1k~
WHY NOt OO 10 BIp

Don't forget Co turn Vouf
time pieces back one hour
, SUNDAY October .1th. 1915.
~ . O'cIuek. a. m You need
NOT .it mp all uighi however
u order tu hr awake fa turn
thrm back af that particular
hour bat turn them Ha.a bs
fnfr ruu rH fn haI In. wII1
save confusion
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-26

/. ++%%% o >
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
CADET IS KILLED IN
COLLISION OF AIRpLANES

DALLAS, April S.-Cabet John
Insinger, of Colorado was killed on
love field today when two machines
crashed together five hundred feet
Ill the cir.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
FORMER STUDENT WRITES
FROM CAMP WHEEL, EE

Professor A. f. Ware has a letter
from former student, Milo Smith.
who is now at Camp Wheeler which
will be of interest to a number of
friends here. 1t follows:
Professor A. F. Ware,
"Cordele, Ga.
MY Dear PROFESSOR
las | look out the door of my of
flee, the West is beautiful in the gray
in which ii is clad and as the shades
of night are gathering thick over
head, am reminded of Lognfellow
The Day Is Done" except the mist
and rain isn't falling. neither in there
a feeling of sadness in this heart OF
mine. 1t is true, each succeeding day
brings us. it seems nearer to what
some would call crisis, and yet
there is something within me that
bids me have no fear as to the out
come with reference to our country
"Often-times think of you and
Mrs. Ware, wondering just how you
feel toward the changes that are TAX
ing place in the world today. and
those that must inevitably occur in
our Country as well as possibly in
the lives Of good many of us,ere
this awful upheavel ceases but the
steadfastness that you tried so hard
to instill into us back at Wrightsville
in 1909 to 1912, is the stuff find that
will make man a better civilian.
soldiers, or anything else that worth
while in life. and am sure that since
the privilege of being a student I'M
der YOU, is matter of history. you
have been continuing your noble work
in the lives of goodly number of
young men. many Of whom have no.
bly, answered the cali to defend the
Grandest Country on earth. one that
has never known defeat and never
will
While | am sure that YOU are not
keen to perceive the noble work that
has been yours in your calling thru
all the years yet. your life surely must
be filled with the satisfaction that
few men posses. in that you have in
spired thousands to nobler achieve
mentS. and for many of whom the
future is indeed suspicious. as re-
suit of the principles You instilled in
to them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

WOoD-Good wood for sale-and we
deliver it right noW-but we sell it
for cash only. S. M. WATSON & co.
Telephone 100. 3-19-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
CLAIMS KILLING OF
MAN WAS ACCIDENT

WAYCROSS, April S.-Willie Smith
was shot and killed by Doc McQuaig
at the Yaryan Naval Stores Company
camp three miles from Beach, about
% miles from Waycross late Saturday
afternoon, according to information
reaching this city today. Smith was
the son of Dan Smith, a prominent
farmer of the Beach district.
He was Thirty years of age and un-
married
McQuaig, who is manager of the
Yaryan camp claims the killing was
the result of an accident. He has not
been arrested as yet, but it is under
stood that warrant will be issued
for him.
Smiths body was inferred at the
Mount Zion cemetery near Bolen yes
terday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

QUiCk LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. See G. M. McKen-
zie. 79-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
THREE ARE ARRESTED
FOR OPERATING STILL

DAWSON, April SC. e. Carriger,
we'll known furniture merchant of Daw
son, P. L. Ammons, his brother-in-law
and John Gray Porter were arrested
here today on the charge of operating
a distillery.
The arrest followed the discovery
by Sheriff Turner of whisky making
apparatus in a swamp several miles
from Dawson. Carriger and the other
two men, it is charged, are RESPONSE
BILE for the establishment and main
tenance of the still
A small quantity of whisky and
considerable beer was found near the
still No one was found at the place
however, at the time of the sheriff S
raid
The accused waived preliminary
hearing and were released on bond
for their appearance at the approach
ing term of the city court of Dawson
next Monday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

Perhaps YOU wonder what they
have put a common ordinary fellow
such as l to doing when he goes to
drilled as hard as anyone. | suppose,
and am ready for the call to overseas
Company Clerk. inaddition, | am
Battalion English Teacher. for the
fellows that haven't much education
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
PNEUMONIA TAKES BRIGHT
LITTLE ARAB RESIDENT

Billie, the thirteen months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Hamilton of
Rrabi, died last night at the family
home after a brief illness from pneu-
monia. Death was so sudden that
his father who was in Atlanta at the
time he was taken, had not time to
reach home.
His death caused sorrow over the
entire community where he was known
The family has the sympathy of the
entire community. The remains will
be taken to Bardestown, KY, for the
funeral and interment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

WANTED: Two furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Call Dispatch
business office. 4S-3-t pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

kODAKS and Fresh Films, at Jen-
nings Drug Store Lift
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

REMEMBERING haul trunks and do
all kinds of transfer work. City Dray
and Transfer Co. Phones As, AT and
366-J
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

MONEY TO LEND-at five percent
on improved city property Small com
missions. No delay. w C. WINFREE.
4s. 1-S-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

and | derive good deal OF pleasure
from the work
Wordsworth, Happy Warrior"
is one of the greatest inspirations in
the way of literature, outside the BIZ
BILE, and there is ever before me an
earnest desire to be a power for my
Country fellowman, and most of all,
for the God of us all
Be sure to give my best regards to
Mrs. Ware and the Doctor
Most Sincerely yours,
" Milo Smith"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

We buy your hogs and swap with
you, small shoats for big hogs, pound
for pound. Trade with us and make
money. C. o. Noble, Rear Palmer
Jones Co. 2-20-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

SECOND HAND FORD CARS FOR
SALE. We have eight or ten second
hand Ford cars on hand for sale at
reasonable prices. All in good repair
See S. ]. Hill or Frank E. Williams at
Frank E. Williams Sale Stables, Cor
dele, Ga. So tt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

wrecked sixteen ministries and he
certainly removed one president.
| Pople began to say: THAT man
| CIemenceau, that Tiger who has
been such firebrand, such thorn
! in the side of all the governments,
| that man has usually been right in
! his judgments. He was right about
Salonica We should never have
sent Gen Sarrail there. He was
needed for France. Clemenceau said
so at the time, and he was right.
Always a Patriot.
He was right about BolQ, too. He
probably knew what he was talking
about when he accused CaillauX Of
trying to persuade Italy to sue for
a separate peace with Germany. He
was right when he said there ought
to be a generalissimo at the head of
the allied armies. Nobody, not even
his worst enemies, ever accused the
Tiger OF being anything, but good
patriot. Why, he is the biggest and
most single minded patriot in France.
What II we had to have Clemenceau
for prime minister"
At first the idea was laughted at.
Then it was discussed, but then eV-
erybody said: "It can't be done.
The Unified Socialists have declar-
ed against him in advance. Poin-
care may appoint him, for he is big
enough to forget that he was called
a Nero, but without the vote Of the
Unified Socialist the chamber of
deputies cannot confirm any nomi-
nation The Unified Socialists, it
seems, is a party that hangs to-
gether better than some OF the other
radical groups. las
Last November there was a real
crisis in France. No use going into
details now, because it is past. But
when the crisis was at its height
the people discovered that Clemen-
ceau was not a firebrand after all.
He was the voice of France.
Accepted BY Big Vote.
His opposition had always been
opposition to hypocrisy and incom-
petence.a His fiery invective was
fierce common sense, the common
sense of the good brave, clear-vis |
toned French mind. Here, at last, |
was man. not politician. The
Unified Socialists alone chung to
their opposition, confident that they |
could block fClemenceau's appoint |
ment They had blocked both Ribot |
and Painleve in their efforts to form |
ministries. They were ready to keep |
Clemenceau from office.
Nevertheless. Poincare sent for |
Clemenceau and asked him to be- |
come prime minister. He accepted |
brusquely appealed to the chamber !
of deputies in a speech full Of patri- |
otism and intelligent statements of
facts. He was accepted as prime |
minister by every vote in the house
except the Unified Socialists and fiji
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
CLENENC EAU, AS
FRENCH SAVIOR.
FOE TO POLITICS
IN WORLD CRISIS
His Only Aim Is To Win
The War For Preserva-
ton Of Democracy
PEOPLE TURN TO T.. r
HIM DURING NEED
Recognize Him As Voice
Of The Nation And It's
Greatest Man
BY Rheta chiIdo lDorr.

It must be plain 20 everybody out
side the German empire and her
vassal states that the allies will.
certainly win the war. The only
thing that could alter the fact
would be for one OF the great pow
ers, England, France or the United
States, to make a very serious polit-
ical blunder. We need not be afraid
now that such a thing will happen.
We know that President Wilson will
stand firmly by the policies which
have brought him fame and graft
tude throughout the civilized, world.
Great Britain, has had the worst
political crisis, and she has survived
1t. We trust David Lloyd George to
work intellectually with Woodrow
Wilson for fight to the finish with
German militarism. But what of
France? What manner Of man is at
the helm in the French capital?
What is Clemsnceau?
All / knew about Clemenceau,
when I went to France last sJanu-
airy, was that he was the editor Of a
newspaper which seemed to. attack
everybody in the French govern
ment, and which was frequently
supported by the censor 1 had new
er seen a. copy of the paper. I knew
=
political career, had been a mem
Der Of the French senate, and also
OF the chamber Of deputies, which
corresponds to our house Of repre-
sentatives. For brief period also
he was prime minister.
AIways at Work. No.
Always CleuAenceau appeared to be
opposing something. thought of
him as a firebrand with a talent
for writing ironic newspaper arti-
cles. Therefore. when I reached
Paris, when /, began to read the
French papers and find them filled
with praises of a man they had pre-
viously denounced as a Judas; when
] heard the most conservative people
I was filled with curiosity. II. began
to ask, everybody to tell me all about
Clemenceau. =, "a t-ee All
TO see him was difficult. To in
terview him was an impossi-
bility. He spends half his time at
the front, and the other half work
ing. Rarely did he find time to visit
the chamber of deputies. His
speeches came at rare intervals, and
were never announced beforehand.
So the foreign office informed me.
The best / could do was to sit
down with people who knew the
prime minister and get from them the
extraordinary history of the man.
Added to that followed day, by day
In the newspapers the amazing prog
ress Of. his policies announced last
November when he took office.
DeFiss Traitors. ~
''You ask my war ains?" ne said,I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

Clemenceau had sent a peace eTaisy
sary to him the public clamored for
a statement. The prime minister. on
his way up to the front. paused long
enough to say over his shoulder to-
the interviewers: Count Czernin
lies" And so ii proved. E
aged. Not Old" -
The greatest thing that Clemens
ceau has done was to unite the al
lied armies under a generalissinlO.s
President Wilson wanted IL done
long ago. The wisest among the !
English wanted ii done. But there
were difficulties that seemed insup-
cradle. Then came the almost fatal1
break in the British line last March.
Clemenceau rushed up to the front,
and what he said there has meyer,
been revealed. But 1t was to the
cradle obstacles at one blow. Foch
took command. The disaster was
averted.
'T am not old" said Clemenceaa
humorously to a friend. Il am just =,
aged" That is true At time
when most men are ready to retire
he is browning his life's work. He lis -
the most thoroughly alive man in
France and one of the greatest men :
in the world.
His ewspaper. again "L'Homme r
Libre.' is still published but Glenn
enceaus name appears merely as
founder. 1t Is still a good newspa-
per. better in some respects than be-
fore, because one of the first things
that Clemenceau did after taking
office was to trim the censorship
down to zero. They have a free z
press in France now. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

teen extreme radicals. The vote
stood 418 to SIS. ~
Clemenceau formed a cabinet
which rather astonished the French
at first. He appointed two men who
were not even members Of the cham
Der of deputies. He included two of
his, old associates Of former days,
who had been almost as unpopular
as himself. The newspapers, while
speaking moderately of ali this, ac-
cused Clemenceau Of being a dicta-
tor. He rules with a rod Of IRON"
they complained. He won't let his
ministers mention the word peace in
his presence. He works everybody to
death"
strangIed Treason.
This old man Of seventy-six is a
fiend for work. He once said that
the reason he wrecked those minis
tries was because they wasted SO
much time. He opened the allied
conference at Versailles with the
shortest speech on record. Gentle
men, we are here to work. Let us
work" The speech is shorter still
when 1t is turned into French.
Soon most of the newspape were
supporting the prime minister. He
may have been a dictator, but he
got results. He took treason by the
throat and strangled it. He took
hold of the army and strengthened
1t. At least three times a week he
motored to the front, going so close
to the firing line that several times
he has been in great danger, and
once he narrowly escaped being cap
tured by a German patrol.
If that patrol had captured Glenn
enceau the kaiser would have issued
a new medal and had all the church
bells in the empire rung, for the
prime minister is, Of all Frenchmen,
the most feared and hated by Ger
many.
He has always seen through the.I
Germans. His newspaper has ex-
posed their intrigues time out of
mind. About ten years ago the Ger
mans tried to seduce France into a
huge colonial expansion scheme, and
If they had succeeded France and
Great Britain might have become
hopelesslv involved.
Saw Through Plot.
That was one of Germany's OBJ
jects. Another was to take Frances
mind off Alsace- Lorraine. Jules
Ferry. then prime minister, fell into
the trap, but not so with Clemen-
ceau. He denounced Ferry's colonial
policy, called it by its right name,
German intrigue, SO tigerishly and
Ferry went out of office.
Once when Cfemenceau was prime
minister before the German govern
ment took offense at something that
was said or done to one OF its con-
suls in Morocco. The chancellor
sent for the French ambassador in
Berlin and demanded an apology. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
BREWER ASSERTS LOYALTY.
Ehret Attempts to Recover Estate
From Alien Property Custodian.

Ehret Attempts to Recover Estate
From Alien Property Custodian.
New York. Aug. 13.-George Ehret,
the aged New York brewer, who has
just returned from Germany hoping
to recover his 100000 estate from
the alien property custodian on the
ground that he is an American
citizen no longer a resident Of Ger
many, professed his loyalty to the
United States today. He said he
had made two previous unsuccessful
efforts to leave Germany, but his
doctors forbade him to depart. Ac-
cording to his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Van Zedlitz, who accompanied him,
they were both registered as enemy
aliens there. '
Mr. Ehret left Berlin June /. The
war would go on, he said, he be-
lieved as long as the militarists re-
NAMED in control in Germany
Civilians. he said, lacked food, but
there was plenty for the troops. 2.
there was plenty for the troops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13


the former minister, Caillaux, Glenn
fenoeau had fiercely attacked in his
me wspa per. s>l{ "a = ll.
Y When he told the chamber that ME
attended 10 push the Prosecution of
the accused men to- the. finish, some
one caleb out unbelievinglyc what!
.Caillaux ~ naming the man who
while Cle:neneeau was making his
speech OF acceptance, was seated IN
the chamber few feet from the
tribune, a, cynical smile on his lips,
; Thus challenged Clemenceau paus-
ed just long enough, to turn and fix
his blazing black eyes on the man
he had so often accused, He did not
say a word. He just looked. Turn,
ing furiously red, Caillaux half rose
from his seat Clemenceau's fierce
eyes bored him through. and, try. as
he might. Caillaux could not return
the gaze. He sank in his seat with
ayerted head .7N
Show No Mercy.
Turning once more to the deputies
Clemenceaur said simply that as a,
man he mentioned names,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

handing the other forces. This
would give the japanese officer SUI
preme command.
General Horvath, new head Of the
provisional republic in Siberia, has
said that no government can exist
in Siberia unless supported by the
allies. He believes that this gov
eminent, with allied support, can
reorganize the Russian army and
make Russia a factor to be consider
ed again in the war.
David r. Francis, American am
bassador to Russia, has, returned to
Kandalaska from the Murmansk
region and will stay there pending
new developments in the Siberian
situation The allies diplomatic
corps may be, moved from Kanda-
laska to Archangel shortly. Arch
angel is one of the important towns
and seaports in Siberia. ....