davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

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Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
Germans Striving Desperately to Reach Paris.

PARIS 1Reports from the battle show clearly that the 
  paren regard for he ossesi
  to he fighting
 
  s O  made O the bring lime bu in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
WEDNESDAYS WAR REPORTS.


bis Montdd
 
  throughout night with
 
   nning
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

! NIon) according the oH of the ofcr to in Mondoioi  of of Q weight
 The
 
 and  the efghtin is contnu oda
 The French ral
  a French with the west ands of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
DECLARES FRENCH
 BADLY BEATEN
A. .'i.-,...' Al..-,...' hv Assooiatcd ple~4:

AMSTERDAM ,,.,,  during address o badly beaten Germans the re ,nda aust Q mem
 to - cu~I "ff,A tsrrvc having uy vttcndo@ French O he
 designated ,n German complete
   or defeats y Niles holding >ar.~lumz preventing ala tenn to cross the stream
 ou r, progressing NilorsCotto4 O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
 IS AIDING FRENCH
 ON NOYON FRONT
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IuncI 4 in asan Germans in the southeast Montdcr Oisc-A line The American or assist the Allies displayed signs mpttenc their inability a
 The Americans yesterday ruld the raiders being driven back before they c'd
 In f the raids the Americans ar
 According American alta act,,a adun of American troops on the march The hostile from it's machine M column hu tho Americans scattered mo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

WITH TT

FRENCH FORCES 2-T The
  Didier line of Q gains prisoners The German participated the in the IIoy The  O
 m
  positions practically O during the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
gained Ground in Morlancourt Region Monday Night

LONDON, 1.-The of the War Office the
  
  half miles in addition taking section of andth o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

12Inr say  he
   the right and below
  wi probably he O me O r he oh
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12

LONDON 12A dispatch
 
  Thy American positions ondeavor the American activities holding although  back their efforts have been entirely without correspondent divisions this village Americans al
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
ALLEGED GERMAN
 SPY IN TOLLS
peciaI to ule Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special e the The Associated Press. 12The  
 
  a off
  in a gas  said to HAVOC WITH AUSTRIAN WAR PLANES  LONDON. 12Bri  official 
 aemen a  HEALTH HAPPINESS AND FUN. ! HAVE LOTS OF THE IMPULsE-BoWL.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
SHIP BUILDING BEATS
 SUB. DESTRUCTION
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

statement raids American pyads of 
 interval the began of the shipping a
 As in being
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-12
FRENCH RETAINING
 GROUND ON NOYON
 mONTO|D|ER FRONT
TUESDAYS WAR REPORTS
Six Miles n Fighting o the Nugget by

Germans Gained Six Miles in Two Days Fighting NOyon
 
 June in in O o the aris Va too
 The French line Vigemont occupied Allied
 
 the French following defensive positions d widely
 realizing inability
  a
 The French their in  a
 The battle continued without interruption throughout Monday night Tuesday 
 Eye witnesses the battle Germans fighting O 0 their artillery o som
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
An Old Man's Stomach

As we grow older and less &C., tive, less and less food is requir- ed to meet the demands of our bodies. If too much is habitual- Iy taken. the stomach will rebel. When man reaches the ad- vanced age of 85 or 90, you will find that he is a light eater. Be as careful as you will. however, you will occasionally eat more than you should and will feel the need of Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the disorder. These tablets do not contain pepsin, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's func- tions naturally. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. -ad7.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
MaIariaI ScnIIrne

Malarial levers are by far the great est scourge of the rural districts ot Venezuela. In the one state of Cara. bobo, with a population of 19S396 there were 1.4S4 deaths from malaria last year.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The Victory Boys and Girls of Holbrook subscribed four hun dred dollars the first day and stand first in the state. Prof. Dolman has received a telegram of congratulation from Hon. Dwight B. Heard, of Phoenix. Prof. Dolman has been assisted in work among the boys by Roy al Thomas and Arnold Lee. Miss Maraford Durant and Miss May Mechanism. are the girl leaders. Owing to lack of space the honor roll cannot be pub lished until later.
 MT. c. c. Hall will have charge of the commercial de- partment when school com mences. MT. Hall is a gentle man well qualified for the po- sition.
 The Board of Health will meet Monday next. It is desired to have another building for sick so that the Central School may be fumigated and fitted up for use whenever the quarantine is lifted The time for this has not yet been set by the health board.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
RarIey Lona Known to Man.

DeI ISy EOII8 INIIO0FII " I'IelII'
 Barley was originally a wild grass of western Asia. It is believed to be the most ancient cultivated vegetable food of mankind. Three varieties of the grain have been found in the pre- historic lake dwellings of Switzerland, dating back to the Stone Age.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Harp Thanks Voters

Since it is probable that I will not be given an early opportun- ity of seeing and personally thanking you for your splendid efforts in my behalf during the recent campaign. I desire at this time to take this means of ex- pressing my grateful apprecia- tion for your sincere endeavors toward my success.
 Yours truly,
 c. w. HARP
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Many Qualities Needed.

Patience, Kindness, generosity, hu- mility, courtesy, unselfishness, good temper, guilelessness, sincerity-these make up the supreme gift, the stature of the perfect man. You will observe that all are in relation to life, in rela- tion to the known today and the near tomorrow, and not the unknown etern- ity.-Montreal Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
 County, Arizona
Holbrook, Arizona, October IA, 1918.

Holbrook, Arizona, October 14 1918
 Pursuant to call the Board met in special session this date There R. C. Creswe Chairman John A. Freeman Member together with R. S. Teeple Thorvad Larson County Attorney There absent c. E. Owens Member
 The Clerk reported the receipt of the Procaa ton calling the General Election to be held November and the Board ordered the published Official County Paper, for at least ten days before the Election.
 This being the date set for the adoption of mencng at point the east line of Section Township Norh Range Is East and thence running general westerly direction to the bridge the Little river east of Win slow The Board adopted the same spread upon the minutes, towit:
 WHEREAS, the petition of ten residents and tax of Navajo County Arizona the establishment highway provided by Par 5O5 Revised Statutes Arizona 1913 amended by Chapter ST. Session Law 1917 beginning about mile west of Manila point the Santa Fe R. where the fence the north side of the Colorado river and particularly follows Com nencing at point the East line of Sec g. T. IS N R. E. R. Base and Meridian, from which the North 22416 feet distant thence westerly point the west line of section 34 T. 19 N Range E. feet stant plate and description which highway to and made part said petition up regularly heard this 24h day of October 191S special meeting the Board of of County appeared to said Board of Supervisors that proper advertisement has made and all the requirements of have been complied with and protests claims for damages having ed
 WHEREAS, the County of Navajo has constructed and maintained the said above be it
 RESOLVED that the said petition of the residents and of Navajo County be granted that the designated by the pas and description attached said petition be hereby declared public road and County Highway that the right of of said road be hereby property County of Navajo
 R. c. cREsWELL,
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Continue Defense Work
Washington, D. C.,
 Nov. 9th, 1918.

State Council of Defense,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 I earnestly beg you not to re- lax your efforts in the slightest degree on account of the possi- bility of an early armistice. Even if an armistice should be concluded this does not mean that the war is over, and in any case the emergency will not be over for a long time. Most of the work which you have been called on to perform must go on undiminished and I hope every man and woman in the Council of Defense system will stay on the job. In few days will write you as to the outlook for future work.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Where Platinum Is Found.

Platinum is recovered principally from the beds of streams, the particles having been deposited there through erosion of large rocks, classified geo. logically as tertiary conglomerates." The platinum grains are found with gold, the proportion varying from 5 to 50 per cent of platinum. The two metals are recovered by washing the sand and gravel of streams.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Graves -ApOdaca.

On Monday of this week John F. Graves and Gregoria Apoda- ca, both of Winslow, were mar ried. The ceremony was per formed in the Chambers of the Superior Court by Judge Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
New County Map

For sale. Size 8 it. by 6 it. Price $10, J. A. Morrow.
 County Engineer
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
For q Weak Stomach :

As a general rule all you need o do is to adopt diet suited to orr age and occupation and to keep your bowels regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when constlpated, ake one of Chamberlain's Tab lets. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Fair Price List Announced By Local Merchants Under Direction of
 Food Administration
FOR WEEK BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY

Commodity WHOLESALE RETAIL
 Low High Low High Wheat flour. per 1-16 bbl bag 1. 24 lbs. $152 $l66 Wheat flour. bulk lb Barley flour. 1-l6 bbl. bag l. 124 lbs, Barley four, bulk, per lb. .07 .074 Rye flour, bbl bag l. 12-4 lbs Rye flour, bulk, b
 Corn four bulk, O63 .07 Rice four bulk, lb. .l04 .123 Cornmeal bulk per lb. .O6 .074 Cornmeal package lbs. or less. per h. Victory Bread "A 20 Victory bread price per loaf. 2 Is OF. O15 Oatmeal rolled oats. bulk, per b. Oatmeal rolled package h. Ol4 O14 OLA 015 Rice, unbroken standard quality, lO4 .l23 .13 015 Homny hominy grts. lb. Sugar. granuated, bulk. per lb. 1O6 .116 Beans. white navy pea,
 not lima, lb. O.l7 022 Beans. colored. pinto other colored
 variety, b. O.OS3 O.O9 O.10 0123 Potatoes. white or Irish. perlb. OO24 GOA Onions, lb O.OS3 O.O34 O.O6 Raisins .seeded. per 16 oz. pkg .093 .15 .15 Pruues. medium sig, 50 -70or7080, perb 10 .15 Canned tomatoes. standard per 20 oz can I3 O2O 02O Canned standard 20 16 173 O.20 O.2O Canned peas standard 20 IS 133 O173 020 Canned salmon pink Alaska per16oz O13 0193 O2O Canned salmon red Alaska per16oz. O25 O3O O3O vaporated per O054 0O5a 0O64 0073 can o12 o18a o15 o17a Milk bottled, dipped g. per at. 0.2O 1 Butter. creamery, tub print, g, per b. O65 O7O Oleomargarine, per h. Gsssss Gss n 15sf s91 @ 5 Lard, pure leaf bulk per h. Lard, pure leaf, tin lb. Oo3 OS5 O31 | Lard substitute bulk per lb. Lard substitute, in tin per lb. O293 OSO3 O35 | Bacon breakfast standard fancy per h. 06O O7O Pork chops, lb. Ham, smoked per ib. O35t O42 O6O | Round steak. Hens. year old dressed not
 drawn per lb Fish, fresh. plentiful variety4
 per h.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Post Office Schedule
 Holbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery open 8:30 am. to pm. Money Order window open from g a. m. to 5:s0 p. m.
 Gen'l Del Sunday, Il to 12 a. m. c. e Holidays, to a. m. Pouches Close for trains:- Train at 8:15 a. m.-East
 at 11:05 a. m.-West at 5:15p. m.-West
 10 at 600 p. m.-East Pouches close for Star routes:- Keams Canyon line 8 a. m. Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday Eager line, 8:10 a. m. daily Ft. Apache line, 8:25 a. m. daily Woodruff line, l p. m., Tuesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Heber line, 8 a. m. Tuesday.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15

FRANKLIN K. LANE,
 Chairman, Field Division, Council of National Defense.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
R. c. CRESWELL, JOHN A. FREEMAN,

Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona. R. S. Teepe Clerk of the Board Supervisors Navajo County do hereby certify that the above foregoing copy passed by ing held the 24th day of October, 1918.
 R. S. TEEPLE
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona being Board upon tion duly carried the Board adjourned.
 R. c. CRESWEIL, Chairman. Attest R. s. TEEPLE Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-15
Breeding Cockerels

Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, Orpingtons, Anconas. Minorcas, Buff, White. and Brown Leg horns. Chix is season. Good Holbrook references.
 ENoCH CREWS,
 Seabrlght, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
RIOTlNG AT
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo-. March 29.-Rlots
which for a time threatened to as
sumo grave proportions broke out
when efforts were, made late today
to resume street car service paralyzed
since yesterday by the general strike.
National Guard troops and police
finally put down the disorders but
not until after many of the rioters
had received severe injuries. NJ
merous arrests were made.
Street railway company omciais
tonight withdrew all cars and an
nounc-d attempts would be made TO-
morrow to furnish normal service
with the cars guarded by troops in
stead of police.
At a street car intersection. Where
n crowd estimated at 1900 attacked
a car police guards on the car hreo
o number of shots. none of when as
far as was known tonight. took e1-
feet. A squad of so guardsmen. re
inforced by an armored motor car.
rushed to the scene, soon dispersed
the crowd. Outbreaks were reported
in other localities but We're put down
by the police and troops.
Members Of the Stage Hands union
were called out during the day ana
most of the larger theatres closed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
Capture German Out
post-Take Prisoners
Two Killed Trying to Escape - SOL
dier5 Captured Were Mere Youths
Secure Extremely Valuable In
formation from Men

With the American Army III France,
March 29.-tBy the Associated Press).--
The American patrol consisting OF a reg
imental intelligence officer, a sergeant
and three men, this morning took four
ton. The Americans quietly slipped up
behind and covered six Germans Two
OF the men ran and were killed when
they refused to halt.
The four soldiers captured were mere
youths. They were brought back to the
American Zines in broad daylight. They
We're poorly fed and clothed and seemed
to be exceedingly glad to be captured
BY The Americans. one Of the mon even
asked permission to go to nearby point
and get his brother
remel'- valuable information is said
to have been secured from the men.
An American patrol which today cap
tured four German prisoners has been
cited in French orders of the day aud
will receive the French war cross The
Americans to be rewarded are Lieut.
George Redwood of Baltimore, Sergeant
Henry Mongeau of Cherry Valley.
strong OF Mariana, Pr. Carson Shumate
of Ada, w. Va, and Bernard Bolt of
South Bethlehem, Pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30

Died Of disease: Second Lieut..
Louis Fl. Lathrop. tuberculosis; Ser
geant Joan J. Connolly, pneumonia:
Privates Perry Dodd. pneumonia;
Paul Richard Hecht. pneumonia:
Raymond +. Solomon. bronchitis.
Died of wounds: Corporal Albert
w. Williams; Private Thomas p.
Minogue.
Died Of other causes: Cook Henry
Ehlert.
Wounded severely: Private William
j. Haralson.
Wounded slightly: Maj. A. Ras-
mussen; Capt. Albert F1orian: First
Lieuts. Charles c. Grouse, Howard r.
Havfron. Clarence Hubner, John B.
Mutt. William +. Rigney, Sergeant
Maj. Harvey NJ. Grove, Sergeant Al
bert Sorenson. Corporal Roy Taylor.
Privates Logan Brouss, George Z.
Garrison. Francis Highly. William H.
Kepphart. Wayne Perry. William
Potts. Patrick J. Stanton, Leonard w.
Stewart. Frank A. Effelman. Charles
z. Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
SECOND DEATH
AS. RESULT OF THE
EXPLOSION IN VT.

ST Adams. Vt, March o9.-The second
death as a result of the explosion which
wrecked the plant of the international
Explosives Co in Swanton yesterday
occurred today when Miss Nellie Hem
ngway succumbed TO her burns. Miss
Dora Savage, who was working with
Miss Hemingway at the inspection table
where some illuminate of mercu~ was
touched off. died of her injuries last
night. Other employees who received
painful bruises and burns were" reported 4
by physicians to be on the road to re-
covery. Company officials express the
belief that the explosion was accidental
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
u. S. TROOPS UNDER GEN. FOCh
PRESSED BACK
British Forced to Retire
South of Somme
North of Somme All Positions Are
Mainta ined-French Are Continuing
Their Offensive on Southern Front

London, March a9-Heavy fighting
in which the British have been
pressed back to line running west
of Hamel, Marcelcave and Demum
says this evening war office an
nouncement.
North of the Somme all the British
positions were maintained. There
were no serious attacks by the enemy
in this region during the day.
The French, the announcement says
are continuing their offensive In
southern front between Montdidier,
and Lassigny. French fresh troops
are arriving in this region.
The text of the announcement
reads: North of the Somme we main
tanned all our positions. No serious
enemy attacks have been launched
during the day.
South of the Somme there has
been heavy fighting. Our troops have
been pressed back to line running
west of Hamel, Marcelcave and De-,
mum.
| On the French front south OF De-
mum the French line runs through
Mezieres, Laneuville Sire Bernard
and Gratibus to just west of Mont
didier. There has been further heavy
fighting on this line.
| Between Montdidier and Lassigny
the French counter offensive contin-
ues. Fresh French troops are arriv-
ing. East of Lassigny there is no
| change in the French line.
| "A captured German order shows
that on March 81, the objective of the
enemy division which attacked near
St. Quentin was to be the Somme
near Ham, distance of at least II
miles Actually the division in dues-
T, ton penetrated rather less than three
| miles" .,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
Progress Checked Ex-
cept On One Sector
of the Front
ADMITTED BY
THE GERMANS
From Arleux, North of Arras,
to Albert on the Somme, the
British Have Been Holding
Stubb0rnly and Thrust Back
Enemy at Number Of Points

After eight days during which it
has swept forward over the rolling
hills of Picardy, at times like a tidal
wave, the German offensive has
slowed down. Instead of sweeping
advance, its progress has been check
ed at all but one sector Of the front,
and there it has been merely creep
ing for the past two days-this fact
even admitted by the German war
Office, which usually comedies moth
ing. %
From Arleux, north of Arras, to
Albert. on the Somme, the British
lines have been holding stubbornly
and have thrust back the Germans
at a number Of points. From Albert
south to Montdidier there has been
a slow movement to the west, but the
hills west of Montdidier are still be-
ing held by the French No ground
has been made against the French
along the southern side of the salient
driven into the Allied lines. while it
lis asserted that the French counter
attack from Lassigny to Noyon is
still going on. The extreme depth OF
the German wedge is now about 27
miles.
Meanwhile the allied world is waiting
for the Entente to strike back at the
Germans.
When this blow il it comes, will fall
or where is as yet sealed in the minds OF
the men directing the progress of mat
ters, but seemingly it must come soon
if it is to be effective. The German
advance is now convergine on Anniens,
the railroad center of northern France.
which is knoAsn to be the ganglion from
which runs the main communication Of
the British army in northern France.
The railroad from Paris to Amiens was
cut by the Germans at Montdider but
this would not be vital if Amiens itself
is held by the Allies. The German
thrust in front OF Arras while, accord
ing to Berlin, it netted thousands of
prisoners, has apparently ccme to stop
before Orange hill, Telegraph hill and
the Labryngth. strongholds held by the
British in this sector.
Repeated mass attacks by the Ger
mans on these points have resulted IN
terrible losses to them without. however
breaking the line and causing more than
Continued on Page 5-Coi. 3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
Forces Of the Entente Fighting Under Co-or-
dinated Control for First 7 m During the
War - This Force Is Expected to Strike
"KnOckOut" Blow to German Offensive
GENERAL FOCH IS HAILED AS The
GENERALISSMO OF ALLIED FORCES

Washington, March 29.-Of-
fetal information has reached
Washington that Gen. Foch,
the French chief Of staff, has
been appointed to supreme
command of all the allied and
American forces in France.
This means unification of all
the armies opposing the Ger
mans, a step which the Ameri-
can and French military men
long have urged and which ap-
parently. has been brought
about by recognition of the i'm
perative demand for concen-
trated effort to hurl back the
gigantic thrust Of the enemy IN
France.
1t was learned tonight that the
President had been officially advised
Of the action when he sent cable
gram to Gen. Foch today congratn-
lating him on "his new authority
There was no explanation at the
White House of what the President
meant and 1t is understood there will
be no official comment until after an
nouncement comes from France. The
first hint of the historic development
came in press dispatches telling how
Gen, Pershing had placed the Amer
lean Expeditionary forces at the dis
posal of the French commander. This
was confirmed tonight in a message
from Gen. Pershing to the war de-
partment.
General Pershng's message, made
public by Maj. Gen. March, acting
chief of staff. follows:
Have made all our resources avail
able and our divisions will be used #
and when needed. The French are N
fine spirit and both armies confident.
The enemies of Germany in France
are, for the first time during the war,
fighting under the control of single
commander. General Foch. the great
strategist to whom has been accord-
ed much Of the credit for the victory
of the Marine i'll September. 1914. IS
generalssimo of the Entent Allied
armies in France. This report was
received on Friday morning in the
form Of an official dispatch from Lon
don, but in the evening it was official
iy confirmed by advices to Washing
ton from Paris.
Early in the day President Wilson
sent personal cablegram of consrat
ulation to Gen. Foch and Gen. Per
shing placed at the disposal OF Inc
Continued on Page 5-~olumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-30
NEW LIBERTY
BILL
IN HOUSE

"sshhgtcn, March 2a.--The new Lib
w Ian bill authorizing an additional
D"@@o in bonds. the issuing up 10
>"@p0 in treasury certificates and
NWdng for an additional loan To the
N'ats % 1850 900. was completed to-
-" BY the House ways and means
"ni'tee and introduced In the House
!" Chairman kltchin.
""orts will he made 10 pass the meas
~ "norrow SO that IL will be ready
y senate action Monday.
aae bill as drawn by the committee
"'ws the recommendation of Secre-
W. hcAdoo and fixes the interest rate
y. 0m Third Liberty Loan OF $4,000. 900. =
70 be offered next month. at IA
cent In anticipation of the compile
OF the bin by the House committee.
.''ary McAdoo appeared today be-
me Senate finance committee to
spain the legislation.
''sr discussing the bill with Mr.. Nc
s'oo' most OF the Senate committee
were said to view the general
r." o' the Legislation with favor.