davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-10
CYCLONE KILLS TWELVE,
INJURIES 100 IN WEST
Central Illinois and Central and
Northeastern Iowa Swept BY
Storm.

CHICAGO. Nav I0.-A' least Twelve
persons were kllod and pro11b.y lu0 u-
iured in n cyclone which swept parts
OF Central Illinois and Central and
Northeastern iowa, ACCORDING 20 reports
carly to-day, Property loss was heavy.
Tho known death '0il to-day was.
New Hampton, Iowa. Z; Nashua, Iowa,
2; Franklin. ILL.,. .. Wsyerlv. IN ],
Jacksonville H.. /; Toulon, Iowa. 2.
Al Nashua. whore two were killed,
every building in the town was re-
| ported damaged.
Near Edrodge. where six we're re-
ported injured, r. girl was carried 700
feet 10y fthc wind and landed uuhui.
A boy a drowned al Jackson
vill,, m, when the river uycrflowod.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

&c. These records are said 20 show that
The car lacked a "pick-up' and a
"draw-bar.' defects which made us
use dangerous.
Edward a. Maher. president - the
company; Is. w. Reynolds, supetn-
tendent. and other officials were also
subpoenaed. John Bennett, the motor
man who had run the car Just before St
was turned over to Motorman Nolan,
Is alleged 20 have made, two reports o.
defects yesterday before Nolan took
the car out.
District Attorney Swami has given
orders TO spare nobody IN tho in
quiry.
Pasauale Ricco. motorman OF the
second car, was found on his
platform with all the ribs % his
right side fractured, decorations OF
the head and possible internal In
juries. lie is in the Harlem Hos
pital, in serious condition. Ricco
lives az No. 4O7 East 10th street.
Carrie Wagner. a passenger in the
New York Railway car, was also
found to be critically injured. Sne
had a fractured skull and internal
injuries. She r. thirty-nino and lives
at No. 400 ST. Nicholas Avenue. She
was taken 10 Harlem Hospital.
-Four persons were injured at $50
| o'clock last night when two west
bound Union Railway cars collided on
fremont Avenue at Taylor Street.
Maurice Mechanic, thirty-seven, No.
Gsj East 18TH Street, was taken TO tue
Fordham Hospital with possible 'Iec-
ture OF the skull.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
HOTEL OWNER IS FREED.
Magistrate D~nounce. Anonymous
AItarL In m%rIrasinp nnhMnrL.

Mag situate Blau. iu West side count.
to.da, dismissed the ,harso AGAINST
william Woodward. manager NJ the
Van Do.,laudt Hoe, Oh West i5'h
s.fcG.. VINO had been arrested 0u tho
,Utrfr OF n1intalu'us = disordrrly
house
\. ANONYMOUS Ict.e. 10 me Mayor.
which said influence utd been Ysous IL
The evening world., 1918-05-10
nNRnARINNs WITH soILs.

.''' NN hAAIAsAaA NV leIaId p
I've Just been reading an article iY
this magazine about the blond E.sld-
mos
DO YOU find q subject Of that sort in
torcstiug2' "
on, Nos. II is "a pleasure to become
better acquainted with n tribe OF semi.
barharians who have never bombarded
am open town or shollod a church"
The evening world., 1918-05-10
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths

BY following this suggestion amy
woman can, in the privacy OF her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
tul1 from her faces with powdered
dclatouc and water mix enough paste
.o cover the not wanted hairs; apply
,ud iu . or 8 minutes rub Oft and
~ SO The skin. This method b, I'M
failing, harmless and quIck boz results,
but cnrc should be employed D." gci
me- genuine dclstone Adyt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
TROOPS WANTED PEACE
OR DECISIVE BATTLE
Some Significant Extracts Taken
From the Diary Of a Cap
tured German Army
Officer

With the British Army in France
Agg 7-Doeuments OF the most signi-
ficant character indicating that re-
Ger. events have brought about an
extremely marked state of depression
in the German army have fallen into
he hands of the British. Most sig
r.fIcant OF all perhaps Is an extract
from German officers diary In
which he relates he had been asi =
by the divisional headquarters whe-
iher the troops in the line favored
reaee or a continuation OF the war,
his answer being:
Immediate peace or an immediate
decisive battle
This entry was dated before the
German drive for the Marne BEGAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
What Is Nurated Iron?


The fses that M,rstsd ffen " soday bsinx
sEeS ~ over tkrr~ nsiiscn people snnn1iiy
and sAs< 10 sssny r&yssesass are rss~ffeAnx
Il - irnis. asebssh ard blood eusldsf y
~sab. r&rovs. fun6cwr xondssirs's "
70 an .stxfAfstaon - .s
.ka4s1 te az great is.psstsscv 60 ~ pa1'ir
rr~eraly 4Asso1g fsrN u tf- sAzseMrnt
'syvsss ~ pf. J4mes tsanSs Saver fess's-
ni.ysf an ~ EefVsSe Fpstiiai tppstepf
In. Nfa-yafk knd hcss Aestef tSarty
Hcf.4 4to AVS. rfNnsn enr t4t.enf atfsg
snotAx FSss AsAsnx NY epfg80n ~ AnNAtea
ifar. ~ei 10 ~ ttoferfely into the
subsret 2E 4 e@t tvf nyttA ~AftAcf ef
aes Il possess fhe te&i .@lus siatmcs -
sfs nanufaefufxs aEftesiss " ty ss T4uy
psominfnt gecplc. aie y fgaft'y ~h@s
tel4rse esfty kcnsst. 4 sn.trs phyta4@a
shoula do bel0fs psefcfiasf& NJ iclsaanR AAs
wnAufs<merf 10 AIRY psotuef AstscsstF. Il
an arfscle a ~ctftltn We pf4shs rsFA a.s&iss
a. Dr Ito first te krop Q: }, and 81 j. ssa.
saeroAs se arc ~ duty h1aassa 40 sfx1sa snd
Il sof the @sifare cf aus f4iients a st1 y
of sbc gomGosltscn 81 the NuAAfrd Iron fpr
n.nis s. iapfes>sd mr With ihe thetspepre
eHBgafy % the Credass that ! Immediately y
tessrd Il ia q aurnhxf 81 ahstinal< casfS. 50
gu8rsiy aid Il .ncsessa tae ssfengsh. en<rgY
aud sndafanes Of the pats~nts 40 whom tt
saz sdsr irissrred thai J became hfmiy con.
vfnee~a u iss remarkable sslss ~ sonse
end blaod builder. rave since taken i NY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back.
achy or Bladder bother-MsatS
forns uric acid.

No man or woman who.eats meat rern-
iariy can make mistake bv f'ushinr
the kidneys occasionally, SAYS a well.
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 80 they
singgishly filter or strain only part Of
he waste and poisons from the blood.
ben yon get sick Nearly all rhesna-
tsin, headaches. liver trouble. nervous
IS. constipation, dizziness. sleepicssnes<
isdde~ disorders come from sluggish. kid
ters
ihe moment you feel duh ache ir th<
iineys OF your hack hurts or II The
rinc il cloudy, offensive, fun Of s~ii-
atnt irregular Of passage or attended
" sensation Of sczldiue. get about four
larcos Of Jaf Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful /,
q glass of water before breakfast for a
feT GAYS and your kidneys will then act
snc. This famous ssits sis made from
I be acid Of grnpes ard lemon juicr, con.
'incd with lithia and has been uset for
g fush cioxsd kidnevs and
rir;uiste them 20 scfivify. siso 70 neu
irniizs the scids IN urine - Il no longer
iar--s irritation thus ending bladder dis
,rdsrs- =
Jat Salts Is ine<pcrsise and can
- in.ure; makes a delightful e9er. /
es.ent lithia-xxfer drink which All res. |
lar meat eaters should take nov and /
hen n i-cep the Kidneys elexn and Cp
loci purt, thereby avoiding sezious ksd.
~ conplicstianA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
DOWNFALL OF
RUSSIA 5 RULER
W AS COMPLETE
HAD 80 FRIENDS LEFT
WHO CARED ENOUGH FOR
HIM TO ATTEMPT TO
SAVE HIS LIFE

London. Aug, Try Associstei
F,ess Correspondent recently In Ru-
menial The American Red Cross
Mission 10 Rnmania travelled across
Siberia In the train which had car
lied the former Emperor Nicholas
and his family into exile at T0bosk-
The engineer. conductor and trainmcn
were the same. and they told the
Americans many interesting details
y their journey with the royal fam
~.
The conductor was an energetic
l.ttle man who spoke French very
sell and had been employed on the
Trans Siberian expresses for several
years. He was a thorough convert
to the Bolsheyik doctrine and showed
10 sympathy with the late Emperor
Both Nicholas and his wife were
Gisccnsolate and dispirited during their
trip with me-" he said. They both
seemed TO think that there was little
left TO live for, now that their crowns
had been taken away from them
Neither the guards nor the railroad
employees deigned to give them any
salute or open mark of recognition
and in the little village stations where
sc stopped now and then. the soldiers
rierely stared at the members OF the
royal party.
This lack Of Difference seemed 10
burt the former Emperor's feelings
AT one station where he was permit
ted 20 walk up and down the plat
fern in the sunshine with one OF his
ermed guards, he spoke to a soldier
Why do you not salute me-" he
asked.
The soldier replied solemnly.:
You are no longer my emperor
But | am still Colonel in the Ru
sian army said Nicholas
The soldier hesitated only II
"lent and then replied: Yes, br'
sre all equal now: the common
der is as good as the officer. I'd
there is no occasion for anybody .al-
rtlng anybody else
Nicholas never complained about
anything during the trip" said the
conductor "He kept closely 10 his
ent, but did no writing nor
work Of any kind lie ate very little
food, while the guards Jared sumpi-
rolhly on poultry. fruit and wine
The guards were 50 busy drinking
wineand playing cards that they had
littletime to devote TO the royal par
~. It was very much like picnic !
for everybody except Nicholas and
his household"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

wif with sxcsl.<ns s~ssitS. There sss tksns
<snds of t<ssfoa<. n<sscus. fsa d1~a tslbs
she need tsss sseh : s<sesssss~ssss ~. ~
~ 49, 49, e s~tst i-e- .@s-st@4e 1<sr
-xsrsxd fk< ~sds.sfes4 pabssts
s.s. ol the s~osn Fssrmsnt ~ ire c5Npot..
ton pl Na fofrsia 20 that Tar puSftr mss
knaw vaaf shey arc tainns IhAs ecme@cte
farnals > nos - te t4sni N ss~sp2ssfs
ihfeeshuat the ceuaisy " Is sesnpesi
y Antip1tiy ef ofgsnaS iten ia th< fef@ 81
iron peesrnsiF "a sp<cssi spefsnc ssprdasi
@ssa rt1rss arks1pkzies ~A.sh - oKe ~ ~
s14sf aassly sens< mgr sdssnt< kncsa. fs she
sfr.a oi th~ rranstasl1fess i may IL ssS
sssf TREY uxe the srcss expenstse farm -
hen Pstsae4tt. wAefsss hs saYlss iax stt~s
fYaAes they cS4 4si have pit ,ks s2rsr 1@4A
naF of scfaai iron IN ne tahsefs a. less xtaa
eae fourth tbs spst Aai ~ as,ns nrtsslsc
tssla they could Axsr srsE4gsa tss en>s 90
sess shza onr t~siish. tus M skus e2tassn
sag me pfusssft shcy ~a1ls antel1tssi,
have ,wpAifsj Ms thrf sps sttt efficacy
cry dpsnica a careful es4rs5asffan ef fhi<
saf9esia BY sny physician % phsf'aAeiss
81 4 eonsanSr hsm thai Nuszsrs ron =
20 te '"ef afnang tse very hixarst gisss
ant fnoa >. Nv esaicsi pfeears ins kna~a
10 mrdfeat 81. II exsrs4 Aasfhsas
have ever usrd ~. ksng 10 shr sssssns
and in<rrzksng the fst ifx~sd spsfuseiss
tixrely eassShsng aaa tpfllfssas tie tsss1
sEAsnH slss ssysses VI disesss. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

George Sylvester Ciareck. who be-
lleyes he is a member Of the Iiohcn-
zollenrn family. and who WAS the edi-
tor OF the now defunct Fatheriand
Las admitted that he received $4,000
from the kaiscrs government Ac-
cording to his sworn statement
yiereek received $3.50 week from DI
Duniba. the Austrian ambassa 1or
and various payments OF $1,000 cact
from Count won Bernstorff, the Ger
aian ambassador, prior 70 the time
these gentlemen" were handed theIl
passports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
JAPAN BUILDING
GREAT SHIPS NOW

Yokosuka, Japan. Aug THE kee
CT the battleship Mutsu, a super
ireadnought with a Displacement Of
4. 900 tons was laid here Yesterday
'sith much rite and ritual The cere-
nony consisted OF Shinto seligious
services conducted by shin;o priests
Closely following the launch OF the
.ccond class cruiser Tatsuta. which
took the water recently. the work OF
obstruction Of another second class
Liser. Kuma. Is to be started al the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
AUSTRIAN newspaper
FEARS ALLIED VICTORY
The Vienna Arhiter Zeitung
Expresses Alarm At the
Growing Superiority Of
the Allied Armies

f..Tts. Aug la message from
svii1ssland quotes an alarmlst article
n ,Ee Vienna Arbelter Zeitung. The
Journal makes an estimate OF the al
i'.s' chances of success and arrives al
he conclusion that the Franco Brit
lsh-Anerican armies must win lhe
ti,gozy. Says the Arbeiter Zeitung
fFhe German high command has
E'ssfd hss troops 10 more favorable
s1siti0ss. but the allied assaults
sf,lsl CUR new froat have in no Wa
FURNISHED their intensity. This Is .
l~>. which gives food for reflection
r nnsi not be forgotten that the op-
pcssls ssforces on the western front arr
g equal value.
"Irse. the Germans in the last fols
:esrs Of war have given proof of-ihe.r
.syerflse capacity in their technleai
rae-hoas, but from those OF the French
and Angio-saxon there can be but
.nsisnifcsnt difference. Agains. ad
s4s-ries Ike the Rassisns. the Ger
aan technical uumsrica, superiority
NJ not important In the west TIC
sstaatioulis quite different.
1--WE must not forget that the
Heaeh and Anslo-saxons together
v-tth the Germans, the most civilized
feo les On earth. are ablt to make use
rsx al the modern technical inven-
3ae Journal goes on to pay tribute
= ne qualities n the French army.
= 4 I AIRED -fif she American genius
frs Organization. make the entente
;sCbsz az least shs equal Of the Ger
mn ne Arbs'tef ze;tung adds:
01<rz0 - oAat happened On the
6ssen fFeaA TIE decisive factor Of
~ r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
Mrs. 6urns' letter,

Here Is letter that IS certain TO
prove OF interest TO people In this
vicinity, as cases OF this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood. aud
people should know what TO do in Ike
circumstances.
Savannah. Mo. oct iI2. 1916.
Il used a bottle OF CAamberlsin's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and Il cured me OF flux
ysentery). had another attack OF
the same complaint some three or
four years ago aud a few doses OF this
remedy cured me. I have recom-
nended Chsmberlain's Cole and Di-
arrhoea Rersdy to dozens OF people
siuce | first asei IL"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
FOR MIpDlE.AcED MEN AND
WOMEN

The kidneys work day and night Il
litter and cast sut from the hood
stream impurities tnat cause achs'
and pains when Permitted TO remain
II Is only natural these important or
gans should slow up and require all
In middle age. Foley Kidney Pills helr
overworked. tirec and diseased kid.
aeys and bladder
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
FOR CONSTIPATION AND Bll- :
IOuSNESS

Geo. Jenner. sis Labor st.. San An
tonic. Tex. writes: Foley Cathartic
Tablets have proven the best laxative
I have taken and | recommend hem
to sufferers from costipation or bill
iousness. They should be In every
travelling mans grip" Relieve slcf
headache. blosting or other condition
caused by bad digestion
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
FEW DEATHS EXPECTED
AMONG YAMks WOUNDED

Washington. Aug 7-of the AmeFi-
can soldiers wounded in the slarne-
A'sre offensive probably less. than
cze in twenty will die from their
.w;urds. more than four-fifths WI
oe returned to service and only Il
ter cent viii be discharged for dis
seility. according TO a statement of
&c chief OF staff today. based upon
TIE officially aites,ed experience Of
he allies during the four years OF
gfr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
FEWER At HEALTH RESORTS
THIS WEAR

Increased expenses ID travelling aud
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma sufferers home this
summer Foley's Honey and Tar Is rec.
ommended az satisfactory remedy
FOR hay fever and asthma. II heals
and soothes. allays inflammation and
irritation, and eases the choking sen
sation
Gold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
SOLDIERS COUGH is CURED

Private Harold Mamel, Goth Regi
ment. TT. Adams. X l.. writes. Il wa,
troubled with a bad cough for three
months. tried Foleys Honey and
Tar and felt greatly relieved.
recommend Foley's Honey and Ia
and Will keep ii on hand" Gives re-
lief from hay fever. asthma and bron.
chial coughs
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Square opposite the White IIonse
The women, many az whom parilcl-
~ sd ~ the banner carrying dean
oksifaiiDns hefoFe the waite Hocse
several months ago. sought 70 carry
Jn' speaoh making rrogfam without
armits from ne police. Tho police
sipeared with patrol wagons Just e.
Mss blanche Mcpherson OF New York
Nas beginning The first speech
There was little disorder ana ne
roundup was carried ont alIDozt be-
f.ie the crowd which brsged the ex-
ce7siye heat Tor ina show Nuew what
was going on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

the war will be numbers. Now II Is
tndeniabie that the entente's numers-
cal superiority is increasing with each
cay"
The remainder of the article was
o-leted by the censor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
4 TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney anG
bladder troubic-. gravel. diabetes
weak and lame back. rheumatism en-
irregularities OF the kidneys an.
blader In both men and women. Re-
ulates bladder troubles IN chiiire, 4
not sold oy you druggist. viii be sent
by mail on receipt of si2s. Or
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cpurcs. Send for svorr
tos..nonisis n. T. w. Han. 2eef
Olive ST. St Louis. No. Sold bs
drugg;sts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
sUFFs IN WASHINGTON
ARE SENT TO CO0LEE

Washington. aug 7-Some fifty
women attempting to stage a woman's
ra'ty demonstration against delaylnf
n the senate inac,ion OF The womai
suffrage amendment were arrestet
nv the police today at Lafayette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
FEW G[RMAN-NADE
ARTICLES IN RUSSIA

Pe,rograd. Aug 7-Three month:
ei'er the signing Of the treaty o.
E.'si- Litoysi. the only German good
which had made their appearance or
Russian markets in any appreciable
Quantities were chemicals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

SaAeho navy yards early next month
The Kuma is of the same type as The
Tatsuta and on her completion Is e
belong 10 the light cruiser squadron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Girls employed in tho Bui~su OF En-
craving 10 Washington have formed a
ralon which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

FARM LANDS. RANCtA lands
CITY pR0pERTIES

FARM LANDS, RANctA lands,
CITY PROPERTIES
Any Part Of Oklahoma
Exclusive Iist'ngs. Guaranteed de.
scriptions made by members OF THE
INTERSTATE BONDED REALTY
ASSOCIATION
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
with The interstate Bonded Realty As
soeiatlon. Every member under Bond
Address
BONDED SECURITIES COMPANY
Member of
Interstate Bonded Realty Association
702 OIL Exchange BUILDING
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Write us In full describe your prop
erty. The Bonded member nearest yos
guaranteeing representation and de-
scriptions. EXCLUSIVE LiSriNcS
will make inspection. II IL Is worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
~.s 10Y OF LIVING

To enjoy f'r we must have rood
health No one can bore 70 get niuct
real pleasure out Of life when M
bowels are cl3gged a good share Of
the time and the poisons that shor.f
be ex,e'led are absorbed trio the sys-
TEN. producing headache and indiees-
ton. 4 few dos>s CT rha mbe1.alr's
Tablets viii move h bowels
strengthen the digestion and give yoa
. real chance . realize fhs real joy
o. living Try H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

The Carlo OF 6npsny's lara.
ride oil tank Is given another coat
o, paint. as are also the condenser
bcxes ani loading rack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

fin scurses sor wsrs co 10 an.
csp..ai CITY epssnsss cenoss a.
MI sehoisrsnip a lesssr ssfseA
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
Members Of Defense
 Counsel are Accused

tion during the winter months, and
 Whereas, the sacred treaty recog- nizing the neutrality of Belgium, by the great signatary powers of Flu rope was ruthlessly broken on Au gust End, 1914, when the potsdam dy- nasty referred to this treaty as "A scrap of paper" and in violation of the well recognized principle of na- tional law, invaded Belgium, razed her fortresses and villages to the ground, committed wanton outrages on civilian women and children and subjected the heroic Belgian to every possible humiliation known to scien- tific savagery in retaliation for their keeping their plighted word of inter national honor, anG
 Whereas, King Albert and his brave people have for the past four years rendered signal service to the allies and still hold sector of the line, in addition to maintaining the autonomy of over forty square miles of territory, and
 Whereas, of Belgium it may be said, as Lord Byron said of ancient Greece, 3sThe Niobe nations, there she stands,
 Childless and crownless in her voice.
 less woe,
 An empty urn within her withered
 hand
 Whose holy dust was scattered long
 ago."
 Therefore, |. Charles H. Brough, governor of the state of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in mo by the constitution and laws of the
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
(By The Associated Press.)

London, July 23.-The French have restored all ground lost yester- day in the region of Grisolles and have crossed the Marne at Pont Abin- son, just east of Reuill The Ameri- cans have captured Aulgonne, town on the Marne, and Buzancy, south of .Soissons, while the British operating between the Marne and Rheims, took Petitchamp wood, near Marfaux, with two hundred prisoners and four teen machine guns, according to to- days advices. The Americans took three hundred prisoners at Jaul- gonne. The French stormed the heights north of Courelles yesterday afternoon and now hold the bend in the neighborhood of Chassins as far as Telroup, just east of Jaulgonne. Treloup, however, is still in the hands of the enemy. The French al- so captured Oulchy Le Chateau. The French reported they experienced great difficulty in making passage over the river at some points. Ger man infantry and artillery are offer ing stubborn resistance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
|MEE TING HELD BY
 DEFENSE COUNCIL
Charges of ''Hogging Down" Wheat Against A. J. Goetz of Bird
 Township Were Investigated.

There was meeting of the County Council of Defense at the. Court House Monday afternoon called to in- vestigate charges of food wasting.
 John Hawkins, farmer living east of Tuckerman, reported to the State Food Administrator, Hamp Williams, that A. J. Goetz was "hog- ging down" several acres of wheat. A committee consisting of County Food Administrator G. B. Irby, Cour- ty Demonstrator Geo. H. Banks and George R. Hays was appointed to in- vestigate the charge. The committee found that MT. Goetz had turned tho hogs in on one small field of wheat, but that by so doing he was best serving the interests of the food sit-s uation, as it enabled him to save the wheat as feed for the hogs that would otherwise have gone to waste. The investigation developed the fact that there was very poor stand on most of this particular field and that the yield would not have paid for harvesting it under normal condi- tions, and that he could not secure the necessary labor when needed.
 The council unanimously passed . resolution expressing confidence in MT. Goetz's loyalty, thanking him for the active part he was taking in pro- ducing food and feed crops and as- surfing him of the protection of the Council of Defense and the loyal cit- 'izens of the county. A committees, consisting of Fred R. Suits, c. G- Henry and T. J. Gregg, was appoint ed by the chairman and instructed to. reduce this resolution to writing and mail copy to MT. Goetz.
 Several prominent citizens from Bird township were present at the meeting.
 The council adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.