davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
The Brewers Refuse
10 Answer Questions

Seuenth-1n the grand jury proceed
lngs which led up to the Pittsburgh
pleas ten brewing officials and agents
refused to answer questions on the
ground that they might show criminal
action on their own part In the con-
tempt proceedings which grew out of
this attitude some of these agents and
ofhclals testified that they had no rec
ofds OF the funds spent by their organ
lzatlons; that all checks, check stubs
and even bank pass books were de-
stroyed every time the bank books were
balanced; that no written reports of
the expenditure Of funds were ever
made, and that there was no outside
audit of the accounts. United States
Attorney Humes admitted that he was
unable to disprove these statements.
Finally, the men who financed Bris-
Dane actually, though unofficially, are
part of this brewing interest. A ma
Jority of the brewers and brewing
trms which contributed to his fund are
officials of the United States Brewers
Association or have direct business or
personal connection with officials of
that body. The funds were handled bv
the president Of the association, and
the ASSOCIATION itself provided $4,000.
In brief, these articles will prove that
ene same interest that financed Hearst's
man Brisbane has elsewhere financed
disloyalty, anti-Americanism and ac-
INVITES IN violation of the corrupt prac-
tices act.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

fights, but for all practical purposes it
is united, and able and willing to throw
a farreaching, powerful and secret in
fuence to whatever purpose appeals
to it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

The horses which were recently con-
splcuous feature of Ben Hur" have
been added to the Chateau Thierry
scene scene in Everything" at the Hippo
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

"Tea for Three" at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre, passes its fifteenth
performance tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
B. F. KEITH'S N. Y. THEATRES

MORTON FAMILY RE-
NioN, Harold Du Kane
q Co.. CHAS. CHAPLIN
PICTURE "sHOUIDFR
ARMS" and others.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

4 X I "
Shas. Chaplin Picture
shoulder Arms"
Watson Sisters. Mr.. e
Mrs. Jas. Barry. others.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

AVON COMEDY 4.
'has. Chaplin Picture
Shoulder Arms"
The Weaker One"
Swift a Kelly. others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Lithuanians Start
Drive on PetroRrad

GENEVA, July 1S,--Thirtyfive
thousand Lithuanians. after defeat
ing Bolshevik forces and capturing
Vitebsk. on the Dvina. are marching
on Petrograd. according to dis
patch from lausanne today. The
Bolshevilti are said To he In disorder
ly retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
TEUTON IS
Caught IN
ALLY TRAP
Battle Analysis by
J. w. T. Mason
ny United Prcn Leased Wse
Direct 10 The Star

NEW YORK. July Is.-von
Hindenburg has bccn caught In
his own trap. Trying To lure
the allies reserves Ia the eastern
arcx of the Aisnes Msrne salient.
he has weakened the German
front along the western side of
the salient and Gen. Foch has
scared the opportunity To deliver
y counter stroke for the better
protection Of Paris
Todsy's attack by the allies be
tween Fon;enoy and Beileau may
possibly merge into n major Of
fennvc II the German front crum.
pies up early In the engagement For
tho moment. however. Gen. Foch Is
doubtless bent on winning limited oh
jec;iv-s.
A major offensive by the allies be.
fore Americas armies are fully
ready to participate. has practically
been shown not to be part OF Gen.
Foch's plans.
This Limitation of strategy. never.
theless. would change II Won Hinden-
burg were to commit any s,upcndous
blundcr In his mad passion for
slaughter
Triple Objective
Cen. Foch's present attack has n
triple objective. II Is first an effort
to push the Germans farther away
from the routes TO Paris. secondly. IL
will act as n diversion TO interfere
with continuation of the German
offensive between Rheims and the
Marne. and thirdly. &; viii seriously
dissrrangc whatever plans Won Hin.
denburg may have formed TO change
the direction OF his offensive from
the east TO Paris.
The check Won Hindenburg has
suffered since Monday has undoubt-
cdly created a large amount OF con.
fusion behind the German lines. This
condition gives an unusual opportun.
ity for the allies 20 deliver an ef.
fective stroke, such as Gen. Foch
has ordered today.
The Aisne Marne sallen, Is so mar
row that increased disquietude
among the Germans within its
pocket might lead to decentralization.
Certainly Gen. Foch has not had az
excellent an opportunity rs the pres
ent to safeguard the road to Paris
since the Germans extended their
front to the Aisne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

WITH THE ANER1CAN
ARMY IN THE CHAMPAGNE.
July is.-<30s n m.b-The fourth
day of the battle which started
Monday finds the Germans still
halted In their attempt To en-
veiop Rheims.
Stubbornnrss Of the American
and French resistance nj the ex.
trcsnitics OF the fighting frunt--
east Of Chaisau Thicrry. and east
Of Rheims-safeiy hold the allies
flank.
The Americans not only are hold
ing their ground but are inflictinr
tho heaviest punishment on tho enc
my. In tho region OF Mczy and Jaul
ronnc. the hoche dead are piled fou'
and five deep.
One American regi-nental com
ma ndcr estimates 900 dead in from
OF his command alone.
Desperate Fight On
Tho Germans have not renewed
their attempt to break the Amcri
can resistance from the Mezy front
and this region remains rtrangcl,
void OF infantry operations. but the
(Cortinucd on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Reject HUN
"PRoIECTION''

LONDON, July is.--The Germans
asked the Russian government to al.
low n German battalion 10 proceed
to Moscow TO protect" the embassy
there. adding there was no intention
OF occupying the city, Petrograd
wireless dispatch reported today.
Premier Lcnine replied that the
Russians were capable OF protecting
the German embassy and that no
foreign soldiers would be permitted
to enter the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
OF ENEMY
PRISONER RS CAPTURED
ALLIES TAKE THE
OFFENSIVE AND
GAIN FOUR MILES

(BULLETIN)-L July 49,
(4:35 p. m.)-The Americans and French,
attacking between Scissors and Chateau
Thierry, have so far advanced from three
to four miles, it was learned authoritatively
this afternoon. The greatest advance was
made in the Aisne valley. Thousands of
German prisoners have been taken and
more than 20 cannon have been captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

Kill Them! Make
They Say Enough!
Order to Allies

with the French army in the
field. July 1s.-"Kill them! XIII
them In abundance until they've
had enough"
That was portion OF General
Gourands order OF the day to
the French and American troops,
on the eve OF the new German
drive.
~ defensive battle was never
engaged in under more favorable
conditions" nc declared. Strong.
brave hearts OF free men beat in
your breasts. None will look be-
hind. none will give way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
u. S. TAKES STEEL PLANT

wAsHINGTON. July 1s.-Thc
Becker steel Co. OF America. New
York. with It's plant at Charleston,
W Va, was taken over today by the
alien property custodian. The secret
German process for the making OF
high speed steel. owned by the com.
pany. will be Americanized. The
Becker company is now doing much
work on government contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
United Press
Summary of
War Events
AISNE-MARNE FRONT

AISNE-MARNE FROM
French and American troops be
gan an offensive this morning
on the 35-milc front between the
Marine and the Aisne The at.
tack Is reported to have been
made on a large scale. The
Americans have taken l2 towns
and many prisoners. An ad
vance OF two miles has been
made.
CHAMPAGNE FRONT-Thc
German effort now seems to he
limited to taking Epernay. on
the south bank OF the Marine. II
miles south OF Rheims-and to
pinching off the Rheims salient.
French war office reported NO
change" on the entire battle
front
PICARDY FRONT-Austral.
ian troops advanced on "a mile
front east of Villers Bretonneux
last night East of Hebuterne
the British improved their posi-
tons.
FLANDERS FRONT Ger
man artillery active north OF
Bailleul during the night.
AUSTRIA-HuNGARY -Buda-
pest newspaper Poster Lloyd ad.
mittcd that American interven-
ton is having It's effects
RuSSIA-Premier Lcnine re-
fused request by Germany to
permit n German battalion to
guard the German embassy in
Moscow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

Future wages Of 10000 Seattle
shipyard workers ccntcred
Thursday on the outcome Of u
conference In the New Washing.
ton hotel, where their leaders
held concIave with Charles VI.
Schwab. director general. and
Charles Pier. vice president Of
the emergency fleet corporation.
Schwab's Thursday morning pro
gram called for an hours meeting
with labor leaders. TO be followed by
a conference with shipyard owners
of Seattle and Tacoma. The confer
ence with the owners. however. was
brushed aside until the afternoon
and the entire morning given over
TO deliberation with the workers.
A new wage scale calling for sub
stantial increases To shipyard work
crs was admitted by the leaders to
be the subject Of their intense dis
cusslon with Schwab.
Denies Power
New wage programs were submit
ted TO the owners OF Skinner q
Eddy and the Duthic yards Wednes
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
FOE TRIES
new PATH
IN BATTLE
Dispatch From Webb
Miller

PARIS. July is.-6 .. nh
Completely frustrated In their
original design 10 rcarh the
Marue on . wide front and
smash toward Chalons. the Ger.
mans have switched 10 = 500
ondary obycetivc. attempting TO
~ncircIc Rheims by pushing
along the Narnr valley toward
Ep~rnsy with their backs toward
Paris.
A high French military official
thus summed up the situation for
the United Press this morning:
This Is the first time an attack OF
such weight has collapsed 80 quick
iy." he declared.
Reports received during the night
placed the enemy within eight miles
OF Epernay. Furious fighting was
raging on the steep dccliviucs and
the banks OF the Marne. along which
huge masses Of Germans were beins
thrown against the allies in repeated
assaults
Clashes Arc Desperate
In their advance toward Epernay
the Germans have the advantage oi
moving along railway and a high
way which runs on almost parable
lines to the town. The French are
(Continucd on Page Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
PARIS REPORTS
new ALLY DRIVE

PARIS. July Is.-trcnch and
American troops attacked this
morning on the 35-milc front
from Fontenoy 10 Belleau. the
French war office announced.
Initial advances Of from one 10
nearly two nilss were made mt
some points. and prisoners were
taken.
This action Ia an allied offensive
in the area to the north OF the
Marne- Champagne front. whore the
Germans launched their fifth drive
on Monday.
we attacked the German posi-
tions this morning from the region
of Fontenoy To Belleau." the CON.
munique said.
AT certain points VIC progressed
from two to three kilometers.
Prisoners were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
List of Towns
Taken by Yanks

Villers-Heldon, ~Dammard. Couchamps, Licy-CIsnon,
Monthers Torcy, Beeau Givray ST. Gengoulph Hautes-
and other small villages farms heights and woods
including Givray wood.
The advance reached depth of three klometers
within three hours after it began Many towns within
that depth norhward clear to Fonenoy taken by the
Americans and the French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

The American commander at Givray reporting the
capture of the town to headquarters the following
message
"Met boche his line of resistance. Sharp fight
Boche turned tail and like hell pursued by troops
Hope have prisoners"
At headquarters messages coming in from every-
where, asking permission to push farther.
Capture Enormous t
Numbers of Foes
1t essential that the line should be kept straight
and in instances it to order the
to hold back until adjoining units could come up.
1t is the greatest pursuit of boches the Americans
have yet engaged ln Enormous numbers of prisoners
have been taken 1t impossible to estimate how many
American airpanes flying the lines. fought the
boches above while the doughboys and machine
fought them below. Aerial observers dashed thru the
Advance Completely
Surprises Enemy
The surprise not only complete but the concen-
traton for the attack unusually rapid. Field guns
loaded trucks and these dashed up to the lines
The horses carried up the way.
Lines of trucks, carrying and eight horses apiece
have been hurried up for the past "a hours
The German artillery resistance feeble until
o'clock. Then their opened but the Americans
had advanced too far for the enemy to stop them
Torcy captured in Is minutes. Beleau fell at
500 and Givray half an hour later.
Advance Continues
All Along Front
The greatest force of Americans which has yet par
ticipated in a single engagement is advancing with the
Continued on Page a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
YANKEES TAKE
II TOWNS FROM
FLEEING HUNS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE CHAMPAGNE, July 18.-The Amer
leans and French are advancing in a coun-
ter-offensive launched today on a 25-mile
front between Chateau Thierry and Sois-
sons, to the north of the Marne-C Champasne
line, where the Germans began their fifth
drive on Monday.
The allied attack is being pushed with
spectacular success. The Americans had
captured more than dozen towns and VII
vanced more than three kilometers (nearly
two miles) up to noon.
Up to the hour Of cabling the Americans had captured
the following towns west Of Chateau Thierry:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Biggest Allied Drive Since 1917

LONDON July 1s.-H:35 p. m.)-The drive
between the Aisne and the Marne is the biggest
allied counter-offensve since April 1917, it was
learned authortatvey this afternoon. Many tanks
in action with the French and American troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Nutomobies
and
Homes

Are two things every normal per
, son wants to own. Both are good
Investments. Saturdays clsssi-
fled section Of The Star will con.
tain the best buys that the Seat.
tie market has TO offer.
II you are Interested In an au.
tomobile or "A home--watch for
this issue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
SHERIFF

For a person to perform the duties
of Sheriff he must possess certain
qualifications to marked de-
gree. 1t is absolutely ess mt al that
he have a good knowledge of human
nature. He must be firm and rsso-
Lutte. Yet with all fairness and JUS
tice must control his actions. In
making their choice for candidate for
Sheriff of Payette County, the Re-
publicans could not have selected a
man who better meets the qual.f ca
lions above set forth. For the past
two years John T. Jefferis has baen
Chief Of Police of Payette. In the
performance of his duties as SUI h
officer, he has proven himself to be
firm, resolute, and absolutely deter
mined in the performan; of h S du-
ties, yet so fair and just betwe N
man and man that he has won the
respect of all. This is not the only
official position held by Mr.. JEFF
fries. For two years he was Deputy
Sheriff of Baker County, Oregon, and
we have been reliably informed that
during his deputy ship he conducted
himself in the same fearless, clean
and just manner. You have, perhaps
noticed his motto as set out on his
card-'"The enforcement of all laws
without favoritism, especially the
prohibition law" Thero is no ques-
ton but what he believes in this
motto and if elected, will line up to
it. His record is an open book. He
is wide-awale, active, clean and
efficient man. A vote for Jeffries
is vote for efficiency, firmmt SIS and
justice between man and man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
COUNTY SURVEYOR

C. P. Lattig, candidate for Coun-
ty Surveyor, has no opposition, but
it would be just the same if he
had for they couldn't defeat him
anyway. He has lived among us too
long and has proven his ability as
a civil engineer to be beatsn by
anyone. He is not only competent in
his particular line of work but Is
a man among men; honest and up
right and respected by all. He is at
the present time and has been for
years, City Engineer, and. his ser
vices in that capacity have never
been questioned He is the owner of
a we'll improved farm about three
miles north of Payette where he
has made his home for the last II
years Vote for Mr.. Lattig. Isl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
FRANK R. GOODING
Candidate for u. S. SENATOR

Frank R. Cooling, the republican
candidate for United States Senator
for the short term, eniing March 4,
1921, came to Idaho while still a boy
and has spent more than SO years
as a citizen of Idaho.
He has always been republican.
Was State Senstor at the Fifth
Legislative Session; chairman Ct the
Republican State Central Commit
tee in 1902. Since the close of his
service as Governor he has served
as Road Supervisor and County Conn
missioner of his county without pay.
Has been O member of the Stat =
Council of DefFnse since it's organi-
zation, and until September l. 1918,
served as Federal Fuel Administra-
tor for Idaho.
He is stoekgrower and farmer,
and bears and deserves the reputa-
ton of being honest, capable and
cours geous. He is thinker, build
err and doer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
d. w. DAVIS
Candidate for Governor


D. w. Davis the Republican candi'
date foa. Governor, stands fer elimi-
nation Of excessive middle profits
closing the price gap between pro-
Queer and consumer; Peace with VIC
tory; A sturdy American economic
for after-the-war; Submission Of Ma
tional wcman's suffrage amendment.
Adjustment CT labor disputes by ar
bitraticn through the workman COM
pensation commission Fish and
Game department under a commits
sion. Fish and Game department
under a commisei-n; Encoura3 ement
for good highway building. Ticking ap-
pointive state boards cut Of politics.
Uniform system OF accounting in the
State house. Adopting Of business to
state loan. Abolition of the antiquated
costly and dangerous system Of hand
Ling state endowment funds. Estab-
l!shed licensed ware houses with ne
gctiabla receipts. Increasing the eff
cheney CT the farm market bureau
to make it @ real aid to the market
ing and shipping farm products and
in distribution to consumers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

R. E. Haynes, Republican candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, is law
yer of marked ability. He has
been in the practice for more than
IA years and has built up splendid
law business. His success has not
only been due. to his ability as a
lawyer but to the fact of his fair
dealing with all people with whom
he has come in contact. Mr.. Haynes
is a broad-minded patriotic citizen.
For years he has taken an active
part i'm Y. NJ. c. A. work. He is a
member of the Methodist Church and
is always striving to upheld and raise
the moral and religious standing CT
our community. We feel assured that
Mr.. Haynes will render the Comfy
good conscientious and competent
service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Having been duly elected as Re-
publican Candidate for the Office
of 'heriff of Payette County, Idaho,
at the primaries held September 8,
1918, / wish to express my apprecia
ZION for the support given me- at
said primary election. wish also
IL state to the voters of our County
that your support at the coming gen.
eral election to be held ON the 5th
day of November, 1918, will pe highly
My motto is "The en-
forcement of all laws without favor
itism, especially the Prohibition Law.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
FOR COUNTY SUPERIN-
NnEMT nE c


Miss Anna johnson is in every
way qualified for the duti,s of the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools.
She has been teacher in the
Payette Schools for ten years and
in this time has demonstrated to
tho people Of this community that
she has a comprehensive view of
the entire system of education, is
not a fadist, rides no hobbits, is
always keenly alert for the latest
and best there is in education. AS
Principal Of the West Side School
sch has shown that she is a thor
oughly up-to-date admin 'stfator.,
Her ideas and ideals in, educa-
tion are of the constructive sort,
and if elected to the Office she will
weld the schools of the County into
a system that will be second to
none in the State for effici my. A
vote fer Miss johnson will be a
vote for better schools.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake, Repu'b-
lean candidate for State Representa-
tive from Payotte County, is lady
whom every man, woman and child
in our new County should be proud
of. She is highly educated and
refined woman. She advo ates the
highest standards of moral, so la
and economical conditions in our com
munity. She has firm convictions
and is not only competent but abso-
lutely fearless to express such con-
victions and to stand square for
what she believes to be just and
right. Send her to the Legislature
She will fight for your rights.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
STATE SENATOR

Ross Mason, Republican candidate
for State Senator from Payette Com
ty, Is Cashier OF the Farmers State
Bank of New Plymouth. He has held
this position fer some five or six
years with honors to himself and
credi. to the Rank and its patrons
He is q keen, wide-awake and ener-
getic man. His motto has bsen,-
Guild up your rural district and
your towns will not lag behind.
With this always in mind he has
favored loans to the farmers in his
community with the result that he
is called the farmers friend by
those in his community. He is a
live wire. Vote for him. Payette
County needs repre- sentation at Boise
this winter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-31
ASSESSOR

To be a good Ass ssor a man must
be familiar with values AMI condi-
tious in the County. d. B. Colts,
Republican candidate for ASS ess0r,
is one of the old timers of this
valley He has been a rcs'd mt of
this section for "a years. AS farm
er and stock-raiser he has beCn very
successful. He he's also been closer
ly connected with several very i'm
portant enterprises i'm our Valley.
He was one of the main factors in
the Farmers Cooperative
Cream Company which he's meant so
much for the farmers of this com
munity It was also largely due to
his efforts that tie Little VII ow
Irrigation Project was brought thru
Fer five years he was
of the Farmers Cooperative
Coal and Supply Co. He is the
owner of some considerable property
in Payetta County, and his activities
i'm different lines OF business and
farming especially qualify him to
justly judge values in our Comfy.
We all know him to- be absolutely
fair, just and equitable. If elected
n will ntnua'ly strive TO treat
y,-u fair and justly Give him your
support.