davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
WHERE HUN
HIT WE'RE
W. 81 STR NGEST
Continued From Page One. }

Continued From Page One) !,
II. likely that the new advance will b.
of short duration.
Hindenburg's shock troops met with
resistance they have not been accus
toned to expect when they attacked
the line between Montdidier and Res
sons-sur-Matz. ,t ss4 n
their aim is to reach the railroad
running from Paris to La FeFre Al
Conpiegne, but 1t is significant thai
while the French gave way In the cen
ter OF the attack, their right wing
resting along this railway and alone
the river .Matz, held firmly and pre-
vented the Germans from making any
appreciable gain.
Front In Four Sectors.
The great battle line is not divided
into four sectors, as follows:
/. The Disc Front-From Mont
didier to Noyon; % miles.
2, The Aisne Front-from Noyor
to SCISSORS; 10 miles.
8: The Ourcq Front-From Sois
sons to Chateau Thierry;a 20 miles.
4 The Marine Front-From Cha
teau Thierry to Rheims; % miles.
They arc so-called because they run
through TIC yalleys Of the rivers re
spectively named. me-
They are s0-called ~
The present German efforts are be
Ing sxerted@ along the first, or Disc
'front.' 'lnithem Hindenburg has tire!
obieetiyes; namely
Into progress sOuthwash and cap
ture COMpiegne gateway to Paris
and aresth the" river Disc from thu
west. C0mpiegne Is one Of the CHIEF
Fernch points Of support before Paris
2. 70 enci1cle or capture the fOres'
and viltsgS Of slCotterets, anoth
err imporfant' railway center which il
one OF the strongest Of 9the allied pos;
tons. -, 81 'a'aN's
g. BY succeeding in the first two
movements, to force the whole allied
line between Montdidier and Chateau
Thsirry to fall back upon Paris, thus
STRENGTHENING the Geman line and rem
dering it safe >,lrom the danger Of
thanking attacks by General Foch's ar
mics. &.
Hills Aid FrFench. ~
The German efforts to reach the
Disc are barred by an immense chain
of high, forest covered hills, including
the woods of Laigue, Compiegne and
Villers. Catterets. These constitute 8
natural fortress which viii prove OF
invaluable aid to the French In stop
ping til eadvance. In the drive to the
Marine the Germans had no such Cd
stacles before them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13

have been told he was piled with Ii.
quor. We are not going to give up
until every guilty man Is brought to
justice for this murder"
Pennington was brought to the Bur.
leigh county Jail yesterday for safe.
keeping, the Emmons county prison
at Linton being in no condition for
the housing of prisoners. Mrs. Per
rasSl son, who is in u. S. service,
came home on furlough for the fun
eral, and wills remain to see that a
thorough Investigation is set aeoct.
Hazelton is terribly aroused over the
affair, and everyone is shocked by
the gfastly tragedy The picture Of
one old, lone, defenseles woman, fac.
ing a maddened mob, is one which cam
not be erased from the consciousness
Of Hazelton people. Tfs sa?a Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
TIME EXTENDED.

Washington, June 13.-The time
within which the President may relln>
cuish control OF any railroad or trans
portation system would be extended
from July l next, to January /, 1919,
by joint resolution introduced today
by Chairman Sims of the house inter.
state commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
SOCIETY FOR The FRlENpuEss.

The annual business meeting of the
North Dakota Society for the Friend.
less will be held Friday, evening at s
o'clock at J, P. Jackson's office. Reg
ular contributing members to the so.
ciety are eligible to that meeting and
are invited to be present.
GEO. B. NEWCOM3,
Sec to the Board of Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
PRODUCTION COST OF r. ...
STEEL PRODUCTS AGAINST
DULUTH AS BAslNG POINT

IN ~ .-lH!St,LT
Duluth, MINI, June 13-The federal
trade commission will be asked to r.
view Duluth's contention for basic
steel price. This decision of the Du-
luth joint committee was voiced last
night by Francis w. Sullivan, on be-
helf of the committee at public re-
ception to Judge Z. H. Gary and 9th
er members Of the American Iron
and Steel Institute who came here
yesterday to discuss the base price
question The Duluth committee in
vited the steel executives to Join with
them in requesting the federal commit
tee to act.
Figures were presented by the steel
men tending to show that the produc-
ton cost Of steel at Duluth is higher
than at. other steel centers, audit is
asserted that this feature initiated
against establishing Duluth as bas.
ing point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
PRIVATE PIQUE
CAUSED MURDER,
n. SAYS DAUGHTER

tconttnued. From Page one;9
Is, says his wife, and was one OF tn
first in the community to subscribe
to the Y. NJ. C. A. and other issues.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
To Your Health

We propose a toast on the threshold
OF another year. as 1917 passes into
history We trust that during the
year 1915 you will enjoy the best Of
good health: that your material pros
pcrity will be bounded only by your
needs; that your Happiness may be
circumscribed only by your limits Of
real enjoyment.
We thank you for past favors and
promise during the New Year to give
our very best efforts toward meriting
a continuation of your favors.
Here's hoping that your shadows
may never grow less.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

. -
ID. VI. fafi0it-iiacc. l-- mics
from clover on IIoFer roau, oVv
acres. or d"rii'hs' +-r 'cnan'
houses. VIII sen as i "hoie OF III
NV" u9''S. iti'eo right
SiN-Room Iiousc~On g. acres OF
good Land, on Howells Ferry road. Z
miles from Courthouse
j. VI. Wiiliford KcSidencc-East
Idhcrty street. forkHiile. iot iooAie"
iev'. frlce ana terms risht. see hie
quick.
llS Acres t.ano-o-r uWeiiins, o-I
ann tenant ..hn'I m"ISe' - "'''' VI I"'' '' "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
Composition Roofing

THAT OuTHOUSE. Barn or other
building on your premises that is In
erd-AT ~ -NN---p~-NS = >o,.-Sr--SNAo1Air
: tha- "a sk,a- -thAt he eL-ss.fnst-<:<0ss>S~$-
T5pU Oi-.s .Suw SOUr. Tin o.. y.Usy
covered and thoroughly protected with
a First Glass COMPOSITION ROOF.
we have that kind-First-Cl Glass In
Quality--in One. Two and Three Ply
grades. This Composition Roofing is
an ideal roofing material for outbuild-
ings-it lasts well. Is easily put on and
t,c expense Is much less than tin or
even good shingles. The time to ap-
ply new roof Ia before II rains. You
remember the Arkansaw Traveller?
LUMBER. ETC.
When you need anything In LUM
BER or LUMBER PRODUCTS. re-
member Us. We always carry line
of almost everything In Rough. and
Dressed Lumber OF all kinds as well
~ Shingles. Laths. Lime. Cement,
Paints. Oils. Varnishts. Stains. etc.
JNO. r. LOGAN
{. LOGAN MOORE. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
First National Bank
siiiRGN, s. c.
- Member Federal Reserve System -
SAVINGS

NEVER In all the history OF Amer
lea has II been SO necessary as NOW
to practice economy and SAVING.
The BEST place to start teaching the
Saving Habit is with the children
they will keep 1t up through life. once
they get the idea fully grounded: but
grown folks need to learn something
Of the good qualities Of the SAVING
HABIT also. This Bank conducts
the Savings Account Of your children.
and we want YOUR Savings Ac-
count. Start TODAY. You'll be sur
prised how fast your Savings GROW.
- There never was q safer invest.
mcnt ulan Liberty Bond. Put part
OF your surplus funds In Liberty
Bond. See US for the Bond You feel
ulat you can carry. Do IL Today.
; TAki'N ESS. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
JUST A WORD

"All Kinds Of Good Insurance. has
hccn the slogan Of this Agency
for years past and will continue to be
80 long as it continues in business. BY
living up to the slogan 1t has held the
confidence Of its large and growing
clientele, and 1t is my hope that dur
ing the year 1918 many NEW clients
will be added.
To each individual who reads this
advertisement. beg to say that al
though I may not be In position to
look you in the eye and say to you
that I would appreciate any business
in my line, such as Life, Fire, Tornado
Insurance or Bond, still I hope you
will consider this just in the same
light.
SAM NJ. GRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

FIRST mortgage on approved Real
IL Estate, amount Of loan not TO ex-
coed 60 per cent Of value.
THDS. r. McDOW.
Jan ii TT. lt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
IRON BEDS

There's something about an Iron
I,edsteaG that Is attractive. II looks
stronger than u wooden bed. and II Is.
II looks ncat@r than many wooden
beds look and II is. II Is easier TO
keep clean. No one denies that. Let
us show you our line Of IRON BEDS.
We have big line Of these with
vide range Of Prices. and all our Iron
Beds are attractively priced.
WOODEN BEDS
WIZ. OF course. We have Wooden
Bcdst"ads. too. If you prefer them. II
Ne don't happcn TO have as expensive
It Wooden Bed as you wish. then just
toll US what you want. We Will do the
r,st. just aS quick az the railroads can
hring II in.
See is for other Furnishings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
FLOUR

IT WILL. PAY YOU TO SEE Us BE-
FORE BUYING YOUR FLOUR.
HUGGIE:S AND WAGONS
ruy yours NOW and save money. as
they will certainly be higher later on.
MOVING MACHINES
Euy NOW and save $1,000 over la
ter prices.
DON'T FORGET
That We sell High Class Work and
Dress Shoes.
RAIN COATS, $500.
We have twelve Rain Coats OF good
quality. bought to sell at $500, be-
fore prices advanced. They would
cost $500 now. While they last this
lot goes at $3.50 Each.
CARROLL BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
YORK CoUNTY's DISBURSEMENTS
Statement Of Claims Ordered Paid for Six Months End
ing December 31 1917

paid the York County
ishcd In dicnce 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
LONG TERM FARM
MORTGAGE LOANS

7 INTEREST: SPECIAL RATE, 6
i per cent. depending on conditions
as 10 amount and credit period and
annual installmcnts offered, and as
to borrowers urgency in having loan
closed. ORDINARY RATE: per
cent on q quick to 10 year loan not
under $4,000. For particulars. apply
to {. +. SPENCER. Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

:" HEREAS Mrs. MINNIE p.
w SHERER has applied to me for
Letters Of Administration, on all and
singular, the goods and chattels, rights
and credits Of JOHN w. SHERER,
late OF the County aforesaid. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said County, to
be holden at York Court House on the
18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1918. to
shew cause. II any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal. this
lst day Of January, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eighteen, and In the
142nd year OF American Independ-
ence.
l. r. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge Of York County.
jan. AZ Z 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11

- The Enquirer wants your orders
for Commercial Stationery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
GROCERIES

EVERY BUSINESS DAY during
1918, we expect to be right on the Job
Of serving Our Customers with the
VERY BEST in Groceries
that are right In quality, right in sea-
son and right in price. When you
can't find what You want elsewhere
you will probably find it here. Let Us
serve You this year.
CANDIES
Besides full line Of PENNY
CANDIES" We also carry a complete
assortment Of Lowney's Chocolates and
Bonbons, in Bulk. It comes cheaper
this way and the price per pound Is
considerably less than what you pay
for the boxed candies and the bulk
Candies are just as good.
w E. FER USON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11

SAM NJ. GRIsT, Special Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
A KING ADRIFT.
predecessor.

The latest experience Of former King Constantine Of
Greece is another proof that these are times
kings His erstwhile majesty has been cut of by
ungrateful country without a drachma
King Tho comfortable enough. a financial
way. time after his forced abdcaton. The
Greek government allowed him a pension of 100000
year, which as royal salaries 60 but
quite enough TO keep the wolf from the a mon
archs family isn't very big. is willing to raise
his vegetables and buy his meat and groceries
me -cash-and-carry' plan. Tho took up his abode
switzerland. which comes near TO being haven of
refuge there is in Europe today.
BAIT he wasn't satisfied just settle down and live
he hfe OF leisured gentleman of the world like
uel ex-king OF Portugal. adopt mode OF a
cIuse, like Nicholas Of Russia on keeping
light with the pernicous pro-German activity
hat had driven the Greeks kick him his throne
Greece couldn't very well help Tino chose to do
Switzerland but il seemed a little too much that
Greece should pay him for doing the Vent
zelos government. with the perfunctory
former kings reisning simply shut his allow
There's nothing for poor Tho 10 do but live az
the charity of his great good brothernaw Kaiser
Wilhelm. which is reasonable enough. What, indeed
could be appropriate than that anybody doing
dirty work that Constantine should take the
aaiser's money for Il?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
THE BATTLE FOR AMIENS AND
THE RISE OF GEN. RAWLINSON

-
"a on the front page OF this section written n
midweeH before the latest battle for Amens
things stand today the parallel Of the battle OF
The Marne and the sudden retirement Of Gen Cough
commander OF the British forces the Amiens
Britain is seeing correcting them
after the French formula.
IN September 1914. the Germans. checked on their
eft nank about verdun and thrown backwards on
heir right Paris assaed French cen
ter at la Fere Champenose with full fury drove
Gen. Foch for many miles
interesting to recall now Fochs comment at that
critical Of the Marine, Things must be going
very badly somewhere else" said he They are at
lacking so heavily here"
far as one can Judge By the opening move Of the
German offensive. the entire operation consists in an
effort drive upon Amiens by the old Roman
road from Quentin overcoming British resistance
and northwest either Avre and along the
Amens-Roye road against the French covering Arnens
Two things would be accomplished by the successful
advance this front: Amiens would fall and
second. there would be dsocation of import.
ant British transport lines is unlikely now, how
that there would any separation between
British and the French This only possible
II a very wide gap opened avert which a
change OF generals appears to have been thought
sirable.
A word about the retirement OF Gen. Cough is in
point. A year ne regarded the coming man
in the British army His failure two weeks ago is only
dimly grasped as yet would seem that the old
weakness OF the British army staff work has been
glarngly disclosed.
1t would that after the original line
around St Quentin had been forced and Coughs fifth
army compelled retreat the retreating
visions did preserve solid front the enemy
permitted gaps open north the somme between
themselves and the third British army. and south Il
the Somme between themselves and the French.
The
almost to Albert.
Through he other the got Montdiditr nd tenn
porarly separated the French and British armies
The defeats OF Coughs army complete
than that OF any army the front open
ing French defeats August, 1914, a time It's
collapse opened gap in the allied front recalling that
which misunderstanding OF orders in the
union army Chickamauga battle almost fatal %
northern prospects in the civil
RawIinson who succeeds Cough has had varied
career. AS commander Of the Immortal seventh d-
laurels. Later Loos bad work under his com
mand was responsible for something approximating
disaster. and he saved from removal only by the
Intervention of Sir Douglas Haig
The year the Somme. Rawlinson rendered
distinguished service and was highly praised by Haig
Rawlinson's start has been on the
again. He returns the command of a de-
army the victory in the first
battle OF the Somme
1t much little the allies according as
he proves more successful as leader than was his
predecessor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
rHE pIAN THAT Failed.

Baron Won Freytag -Loringhoven. the great German
military authority in his recent book Lessons OF the
World War" particularly discusses the problem y
either side breaking through the western front and ths
ending the deadlock. He says:
THE first requirement for success, Is super
iority in morale and tactics on the part oil the
assailer and especially a vigor OF attack pro-
portionate to the efficacy of his arms. Up TO
the present we have gone to the bottom
Of this necessity for We have not felt like using
tho means on the western 'front.' up a point
which means success
The enemy line must broken on front
large enough so that reserves can be rushed IN
10 widen the break The reserves must be at
hand and the enemy must be prevented from
widening his broken ends.
An operation of this importance can only
be undertaken if is the certainty of
decisive success"
Here we have a clear sketch of the very thing that
the Germans attempted in this big drive. The OBJ
isct was 10 break the allied line a wide front and
no,,r big German reserve army through the gap then
roll nm the British toward the channel and drive
the French back upon Paris Won Hindenburg made
only a slight break British line which was soon
closed Now after the expenditure of 100000 men.
there is the same old deadlock. with strategic gain
only a thousand square miles Of barren and useless
land to pay for those lost fighters.
II was the supreme German effort and it failed
why? There is no question OF the "vigor attack"
There is no question that the German general stan
went to the bottom necessity" risking ali
military resources Can the Germans have been lack
ing in the requisite superiority morale and tsctics:
Ii looks that way. Certainly. IL We measure results
bv intentions that the allies have beaten
the Germans at their own game. in its supreme Pc
lection And it must been because the allied
armies were better led and fought better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
MORE AUSTRIAN HONESTY.

Count Czernn. the Austrian premier. might have got
more Of rise" OF the allies If he hadn't compi-
Gated his pacific professions by don't
ibe with them az alt
Having announced that Austria is willing make
peace on no-annexatons basis Czernin blandly re-
marked that the German government has little
sire for oppression we have" II isn't necessary 10
point out how incompatible those statements are
Czernin lying about Austrl's policy or lying about
Germany's: In either case Austria a-d Germany arc
stiH as the aamese twins militarism
That precisely the talk that we want u
hear the government which deliberately launched
This Tor conquest But very wen. let Austria
peace los her moral right physical strength
We're willing shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
Let's Go "Fyyty-FyJty" and Fight

Twe
sAo~. T"a @ ofGsr%Ss ~ and ~ ~
w thai have been
wK c. ~ah"dnors adav sd~osb~a os@"%v~sg again
Chest e4 a & r s1 matt" " directly government W." Chest "
@ of
~oom@q ne~mw 'front.' mmanb@d hdosh ond~@
sa ~ necessity successive @'s" would be comparatively easy matte" ola
ar ina wherein sppu nlgma dse d determined OF to
y
say hhd must y & dohn hadfa atnaHa
sg s % $ 1 sg s "qrsa A@ We" yours dhh
%
@ % & % s % Si% sink the N its A his ] heart %
% % rIaonS S@nJ ast muscle s %r@ top together " Liberty
Ws~nM b"yd loan The World Dans"sE -. 49, -
's 3 rs % BE @ % The
e~hmG~d ~
@ % @ % % & war
& g T % % s 4: % cooperate | &
% % %:ss s d: FR will @ A taxation
s u.s. a 0 bsnngy ds@1'@% sahs HRy6 principle
- & a of ~ " much"
Would defenders of Amer" shores?
y%S
] s @ % % $ | Of % % @ who
%pSP % know VIII" said " German ca" Ger
ndor hm~nt alone Y~nd
We've back R@has% the limit last ditch the last man last dollar m
E .r"s ss % quot @ @ % % % % s If %
h~m@aa ofmms ~~nGs~ ~btwnoats d~lm"s@I~ , -
majority @ p%dS
% s:t s s rs S ss' e: s % @ @
% &
Dosa ~~nrS t sa ~% faSs %Hs Liberty Bonds
@ ~ @ S i %
deadly
fHeHmd Lyk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

ON1.Y SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
- Mailed IN south Bend second
@ r SUMMERS President NJ STEPHENSON. Manager
JOHN HENRY ZUyER,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Glad TO note that Wisconsin has moved back into
United StateS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
POUR THROUGH GAP IN HUN LIN
81 Tons of Bombs
Dropped in w ar's
Greatest Air Feat

With the American Forces Northwest of
Verdun, Oct 10, 1890 p. m.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-An American bombing ex-
pedition consisting Of more than $50 machines
yesterday dropped 80 tons of explosives on
German cantonments In the area between
Wavrille and Damvillers, about twelve miles
north of Verdun.
The American bombing exploit marks one
of the high spots In the air fleet operations of
the war. In the expedition were more than
200 bombing airplanes, 100 pursuit machines
and so triplanes.
The bombing machines were given splen-
did protection during the aerial battle which
took place during the operations. Twelve
enemy machines were destroyed. Only one
entente plane failed to return.
In addition American airplanes yesterday
destroyed or brought down five German ma
chimes and one balloon. They also took
great number of photographs and dropped
newspapers to the American troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
HOSPITAL BLAZE
FATAL TO TWO; SIX
OTHERS INJURED

Railway, y. j., Oct 10.-Two
army officers were burned to death
and six others were burned or in
tured in a fire which started at 2
a. N. today in the officers quarters
of the United States army general
hospital number 8, at Colonia, four
miles from this city. The dead Of
fcers were Captain Fred +. Cole,
army medical corps. of Ports
mouth. y. H. and Captain Warren
T. Walker, army quartermaster de-
partment, Syracuse, y. Y. The
names OF the men burned were
withheld by the authorities, who
caid they probably would recover.
The building in which the fire
occurred is located about 100 feet
from the main hospital. At the
time of the fire it had 25 occu-
pants.
The fire was quickly extinguish-
ed by the hospital fire fighting
forces and no general alarm was
turned in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
5000 FLU" CASES
ARE REPORTED IN
IOWA; PLAN CURE

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 10.-With
reports from all parts of the state
Indicating strenuous opposition to
the spread of the disease, DR.. G. H.
Sumner. secretary of state board
of health, said today he believed
there are 5000 cases of Spanish in
fiuenZa in Iowa.
Many cities of the state have
closed places of public assembly,
especially schools. while Des
Moines and Ottumwa are among
those that have shut down virtu-
ally all public meeting places. In
Des Moines, outdoor gatherings
also are prohibited.
Some degree of quarantine also
prevailed today in Iowa City. Sioux
City, Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Dav-
export, Cedar Rapids. Ames and
Jessup, and in the latter village 2S
cases had been reported, the great
est number in proportion to pop
ulation in any community.