davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Jack Britton is credited by many
with being the champion repeater be-
cause of his IA bouts with Ted t1id)
Lewis The real champion, however,
is not the former weIterweight cham
pion, but Sam Langford, the ancient
negro batt1er. I4angford has met Sam
McVey just IA times took Joe jean
nette over the ropes in a matter Of
II battles: exchanged knoclSonts with
Harry Wills nine times and even met
Jack Blackburn on four occasions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
GERMAN MUTIHEERS
JOIN WITH RUSSIANS
Twelve Hundred Soldiers Aid Peas
ants in Attack OH Tcuton
Forces Near Kiey.
HEAVY FIGHTING THEN ENsIEs
HeSoiutc Struggle Continues Auainst
White Guards, Accordin. to Wire
less Dispatch From Mo,cow-U..-
rest Spreading in Ukraine.
HEAVY FIGHTING THEN ENsUEs
LBy Assoeiatca presal

l-oN Don, August 3p.--Twelve hun
,n rt.u HeIniah mutihcers have joined
,~ oen WIN an armed peasant body and
aitackod the German forces i'm the re-
Glon OF Dyincrt. twenty-four miics
from kiev. according TO n Russ.,,.,
MMireicss M received here to-day from
Fierce fighting has taken place ,.-
tween The Germans and the peasants
both sides. ga
The dispatch follows:
resolute struggle is going on
aEhinst the White Guards. The or
s,,in saininer OF the recently discovered con-
SSp,ra66g Spn 6se at , MoscoM, named Marpuiias.
christ the Savior "A band OF White
Guards WAS captured during the ni:ht
inc author. Peschechnon formerly cdi-
toI tcer OF a newspaper ut PetroSrad. has
In tho CkrAine, the unrest among
the peasants Is spreading The dis
irict and town OF Dymera, twenty
four miles from Kicv, has been de
ciared by the German army commander
TO he In II state OF siege All pcrsuns
were forbidden to be In the streets
after r. NJ. and all movements -
and from the town We're prohibited.
in concentrating forces around the
town and the commander asked FOR
hours, an airplanc appeared over the
Town ana announced that two steam
crs with soldiers and guns had been
dispatched against the peasant forces,
and occupied all routes to the town.
y fine WAS imposed on the town.
Mutinecrs. numbering about I,.o0
men with ten machine guns and sew
and fierce fishting took place between
these forces and the Germans, There
We're many losses on both sides.
The population OF kicv is starv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
NEW YORK RECEIVES
PERSHlMG VETERANS
city Goes WIFI Over 400 Men H,ck TO
Help Trnin New Troops for
the Front.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-Four hun
dred Pcrshing veterans came. over the
TOP hero to-day by way Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and took the city by
and took the young veterans, many
of whom were SCARED. TO the
hearts of its people
"oh:. boy, hut it's good to bo in little
1T sure is! This is our happy home
all right"
These and similnr phrases were toss
ed back by twelve members cf the
the old lighting Sixty-ninth. of New
York, who were part Of PcrshinG's
veterans. rs the 400 drove. through tn"
rity's streets and received such well
come aS only New York knows how to
give. The war reception was not alone
for members OF the One Hundred and
SiXty-ffth. but for each OF the ycung
heroes. who represented practically
first went TO fight overseas.
They returned recently from France
to help train troops In the actual
methods OF modern warfare. and came
toned, to help stimulate interest In
the big police field day at Sheepshead d
Bay speedway tomorrow. To DAYS
visit marked their first public appear.
we're non-cnmmissioncd officers. save
Lieutenant. w Laurence Hazard who
YVES fn, command. s
Display of emotion Is usually accord
women and girls and children who
:isked being run over by tho busses
bearing PershingS veterans, to get
near enough TO shake. the soldiers
hands and tell them huskily they were
hundreds OF girls and eagerly gath
by the youthful veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
At EOOLNICH
ARSENAL. IN MOVEMENT
FOUR THOUSAND SOLDIERS
ENJOYING SWIMMING POOL
Patriotic GIFT to Camp Mc:gs Made by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l..
D0hcny,

WASHINGTON, August 3o.-Four
thousand soldiers At Camp Meigs. in
this city, are enjoying daily plunges
In most modern swimming pool
and MIS- Edward L. Doheny. OF Wash
ington and Los Angeles The gift of
$4,000 to cover the cost of construct
ing the pool was Il purely voluntary
one on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Do
hcny There was no suggestion from
either the camp authorities nor any
of the various war societies. Among
their other patriotic activities, Mr.. and
Mrs Doheny had paid frequent visits
to the camp, and the sight of the men
going through intensive training on
the hot summer days presented the
ldea that good swim would be n
most refreshing sport for the soldiers
Ihc pool Is constructed of concrete
and Is 100 feet long and forty feet
wide. has maximum depth of
nine feet six inches at one end, af-
fording ample diving space, and four
feet at the other, where beginners may
learn to swim Showers and dressing
rooms are provided in sufficient num-
ber TO allow Il whole company to en-
JOY Il plunge at one time.
The pool promises to be one of the
beauty spots OF beautiful Washington
swmners 81 Heated mSSY hisies wheneS the
view Of the entire city. The hillside
is graded and shade trees are being
planted Treilis vines will soon sur
cCund the pool.
The construction work was done by
the soldiers themselves. under the su-
pervision of one ef tho engineers sta
toned at the camp. The whole camp
was drawn up about the pool when
Mrs. DohcGy made the presentation
speech. Colonel D: II. Gienty.. COM
pf. tho men Mr.. Doheny also made a
brief talk to the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
HUN FORCES RETIRE
ONFLAlNDERSE FRONT
Letters Captured in Recent Advance
Show Sheer Despair Of German People

LONDON, August 30.-Whnt do
German people and German soldiers
think of the wnr: The question Is
nbundnntIy answered In isrent col
lection OI letters captured durir.
the recent ndvnnce. Many OF these
are letters written by the men them
selves to be sent home. There In In
these letters no h.nt or tnnt sturdy
Gernian patriotism OF which we
read 40 much In tho German press
and I'm the Gerinin wfrclcSs fabrica-
lions. There Is only despair.
The letters from Germany tell
over md over again the tale OF
sii"rtagn az food and clothin: ana
al tht, makes l:Ic worth living. Ihc
letters fro.n the front nre Iuii OF
wcariErsn und uf longing for cs-
Germany. one woman, WrItinss irOn
f.NHcn, said:
ut is the children who ;sricvc me
most. They are continually crying
that they arc hungry"
Another wrote ironn Kattc,rltz,
saying;
..TEcrc TX no real news here, cx-
ccpt that we arc always hearing Of
cnscS Of robbery, with violence, and
the police are kept busy with IL pop
ulation OF thieves. There is moth
irG to he surpriscd mt, when every
one is in want, that people will steal
whenever thcrc il anything 10 take"
4 letter front isia,u Stuics:
"FOr all this week there nrc only
two pouads of potntOcs- three md n
half pounds of bread, M eighth OF
pound of butter. n quarirr-pound
0f jam ynd two soup cubes. This
TX OUr food for NIL this week. There
liz mo need 10 comment, and enc han
10 work ON ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
PREMIER GEORGE GIVES TOAST
TO HEAD OF UNION LABOR
rays Glowing Tribute to Americans
VINO lave SACRIFICED Much TO Aid
Allied Cause.


LONDON, August 3o.-Prcmier David
lloyd George. at a luncheon given to-
Gay by the government in honor of
Amer !can Federation OF Labor pro
posed a toast to the health OF the
abor leader who is visiting EnglaI d.
II do this for two rca sons said
Lloyd George. "One of these is the
country from which our guest comes
IA country cradIcd and nurtured i'm
freedom. It now has Snrovcd itself
true TO tho great traditions of being
the champion and tho protector OF
freedom. In this undertalsinr il has
placed the whole OF it's resources nj
the disposal Of the allies in tho great
struggle for liberty.
Therefore," he continued. "we sa-
lutte the naG of that glorious land OF
"In the second place." he added. Two
welcome MIR. Gompers and his friends
for their own sake. Mr.. Gompers is
hghting the same democratic battle
that this country has been lighting and
is lighting to-day. In this country
mon OF all classes have contributed in
sacrifices and suffering, and say with
out hesitation that victory in this war
means more to those who earn their
bread by the sweat of thcir brow than
to any other class"
Mr.. Gompers In replying said: The
war has ceased to be n war 1t Is a
crusade for right. justice and liberty.
America Is with tho allies TO the end
tho victorious end. am convinced
we dare not lose. We cannot lose. We
Will WIN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
BRIDGEPORT MUN|1.ION
MtCH!N|sTs ON Strike
Men .Angcrcd by Refusal of Umpire
of War Board to Re-
classify Them.
SITUATION Is auSUNDERSTOOD
Officers of International Association
Declare Walkout Unauthorizc l.,
and Wire Men That They Must
Return to Work at Oncc.
SITUATION Is arIsuNDERsTooD

WASHINGTON. August so-An un-
authorized strike OF 5000 .. the 5000
maciinists IL the Bridgeport munitlon
plants called suddenly this noon, may
dlsarranse the plans of the National
War Labor Board To try out in that
li,y Il great experiment in democratic
shop control
The men, ansercd by the refusal Of
thc umpire appointed by the board TO
At the same tine crew or zen exam,
lcrs OF the War Labor Board arrived
the city TO supervise the enforce
ment OF the award.
The strike. which reports indicate
may spread until All tho great muni-
ion plants IN bridgeport urc lied up
VAS unauthorized by the international
union and in violation of its desires
W. II. Johnson. OF the international
Association OF Machinists, and Thomas
J. Savage, a member OF the executive
committee, both members of the War
Labor Board. have wired the union Of
hccrs at bridgeport that the men must
go back.
The AWARD early this sAweet;; while no.
minimum wages that the board has
hxed in any case. guaranteed tic eight.
hour. day. rights TO join unions and
mittees. with whom the employers were
70 bargain. and who should handle all
grievances. Then an appeal committee
NhS PIoNlNtN 10 the Sn1-
ployees and employers, whose chairman
was to be appointed by the Secretary
OF War. The men were TO elect their
5cpresentative on this committee.
The machinery established was ade-
quate to reclassfy the men as they de-
'ired. and in the reclassifica ton. under
such method, their own representative
would have n voice.
II don't believe the men understood
,he award. snid President Johnson.
The decision was a tremendous stride
head for them. and while il did not
Civ" them the reclassifcation OF posi-
tons chat they wanted, il provided a
vehicle for securing this recla ss!fica-
;ion hope they VIII be back at work
to,morrow w, wired them"
Formal acceptanccs from the en-
ployers OF Bridgeport of the umpires
award were received at the Labor
Board to-day.
This mems that unless the strike
gums things un, the blacklist Is n thing
OF the past there, and for the frsi
llme the men are free TO join the union
wlthout fear, and for '.he first time the
employers have arc"nedto the principle
IF collective bargaining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

Other letters drive home the truth
TINT IL Is the poor who are suffer-
ing, while the rich are still COM
Portable. Ono says:
.'rhcre iH no longer any cloth, only
silt> and velvet, and only of use To
the rich. The poor can only buy
paper stun"
Another letter throws light on
tho nature OF substitute clothing
which iS supplied In Gcrmnny:
~ shirt costs Is marks, and you
cannot wear 1t in hot weather or
there In nothing lief: OF it,
Among the letters written by sol
CIcrs, one says:
dOnt know. am s.ad il must como
10 nm end soon, for we are ut the
cnu OF our strength. Our reserves
hrc nlAhoSt exhausted nHd our sup
plies are absolutely bad.'
Another sn3H:
"Lct us hope TINT the curxcd show
VIII soon come to an end. for we
are nii fed up with IL. t is only
The bfSNSiSa md the swine who
ricnil! who want TO go on"
4 letter written by,a cIemi.t,s
WIFE AT Lutnsra says;
~for pure ::ntipntriottc REASONS, I
uo NOT want any more cIiildrcn. Why
BRING more GcrHinpu into INC world
!" hr-nE thcEi lace TO face with ,.oI
Knows what 1SStiny. 4 c:lnot nm
orlstand the few people who ave
Mtfli putriotic. Mnny nrc MOI No m.
longer. do not m.nd losin,. :,
sintc TINT Is mlscrnbiy n,unayrd .,pI
H'hs Tor nothing hut sncriiircs IN.
LOON os Germans are tae.r n,x,,
wGrnt encRics.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
MEXICO WILL MODIFY
OIL TAXATION LAWS
Government Promises TO Make Changes
II Foreign Interest Prove Cu.e
IN Courts.

WASHINGTON, August 30.--Promise
is made by the Mexican government
that it will modify it's tax laws re-
garded by the foreign oil Interests as
coniisca'ury. IL the oil interests will
take their case into court and p: Owe
there that the eftcct OF the laws is as
they charge.
This became known here to-day in
diplomatic circles. with the arrival OF
the notes exchanged by the French and
Mexican governments
IL Is presumed here that the same
promises have been made TO American.
Eng slish and Holland oil companies all
OF whose governments protested the
decrecs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
British Diplomat Replies
to Dernburg's Article

British diplomat, In this issue,
replies to Herr Dernburg's recent
article I'm which the Gcrmnn propn-
gnndist urged that, after the war,
nm "Icconomic League OF Nations"
be established for the purpose OF
sccinS thnt nil parts of the cnrth
nrc supplied with their fair pro-
portion of raw :nnterluls.
The diplomat declares TINT this
DcrnburS article liz really nm appeal
for pity and nhDwn that the Ger
mnna, rculizc that the niles control
the rnw material supply uf tho
world. The aItUntfou iS d1scusscd
ut considerable length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
CYCL0Ps REGARDED AS LOST
Daniels Announces Tint missing Naval
Collier Has Bccn OHcinlIy Droppcd
From Navy Register.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-The Unit
cd state. naval collier Gyclops, which
vanished from the seas last March ar
ter leaving the. Barbados on her way
TO "a home port from South America
has been dropped officially from the
navy register, Secretary Daniels stated
this afternoon.
The relatives of the nava! crew
aboard now are receiving the pension
allowances. the navy having recorded
the men lost after three months of
waiting for word of the vessel. There
fore. full pay was given to those en-
Titled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
"LIMITED SERVICE" CALLS
Mcn of This Classification VIII Sum
pinEf Able-Bodlcd Soldiers Eligible
for Service Abroad.
TBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTUN, August 30,-Nen
classifio:. under the selective draft as
qualified for limited service" will not
be called unless thereby able-bodied
Secretary Baker to-day announced. The
only exception now in force he said.
were the cases OF a few limited ser
vice men. who are assisting the CON
str9ction OF terminal at Charleston.
,. e.. This was considered temporary
Getail, and the men will be assigned
TO. other work now being done by men
eligible for full military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
GERMANS ABANDON
TAILLkUL IN EI.i Nrla,IsS 8

LONDON August so.-,The Germa,ss
have turned tail in Flanders Baiiienf
the pivotal point of Won Arnin.Ns
wedge threatening HazebrouclS and t,fe
channel coast, has been abandoned ~
them 1nc British. hard on the &re,sx-
ing foes heels, have occupied tSte toy..,
and are pressing after the THuIona
along considerable stretch yof fTS.its
in the I.ys Valley. 1.5' ss 9li3A
And we'll may Ludendorn foar ~.
remaining salient created Sby hin isii.ly1
Victories early this year. & For Il 10 N.rs
tho seyonty-f flye- mtio front from toS ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
HRiFiSH CLOSELY PURSUE
GESAIA ANS IS MS 81,
FRENCH REPORTED WAR
DROCCURT-9yrfr1 Sy1,,rf,,I

LONDON. August 3o.-The French
according to latest reports from Tho
battle front tonight, arc within sn)
Yards OF the Drocourt-Qucant Switch
The above report. if aushsptjc &c ~
tremendous sirnifcan.e. since It indi-
Gates that French force, perhaps AZ,
entire French arBIy. las heen sen;
nortnWard 10 cooperate with thn.
british in driving in the powerful fort
neid defenses OF the German Do,al-
1amprpi line turning OF the Ger.
man front here would he disastrous,
10 the. whole Tcuton line southward n,
the Noyon region, simultaneously q
north of SDissons TO turn the C;ernya,,S
ccnter from, the south. might be loo KEY
Tor. French trcops hitherto have n;t.
ncen turtner north than the Chaulnes
region In the present battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
BOMBS RAINED ON COLOGNE
Forty Persons Killed by British Airmcn
Entire Streets Devastated In
Mannheim,

AMSTERDAM, August ao.-Forty
persons were killed by the last British
aid raid on Cologne, according to Ger
Mannheim. which has been repea tediy
bombed In the lasr few weeks, cntire
streets were devastated. y 81 y T s 5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
'BOY,S ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
ChUSES THEATER CLOSING
Young Tenor Discovered Ten-Ycnr-OId
sl53lS Primn DOnnn in Compromise
s5lsist Ing Position.

ZURICH (via Pnris). August 30.-The
budapest police, according to dispatches
from that city, have closed up the
s"Puppen Theater" (Doll Theatcr) the
personnel OF which consists exclusive
~ of children, following an attempt at
The boy singer wanted to end IL ali
sbecause,he had discovered the ten-ycar-
old prima donna in what he consid-
cred asicompromising g. position with his
rival, athe thcaters thlrteen-year-o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
stefan.son at Da,vson.
4 BY Associated Pres

f5y 1fHs'FIHtVTI I7TPFS.
8fDAWSON. YUKON TERRITORY, Au-
gust 30---Vilhjalmar Stefansson. who
headed the Canadian expedition OK
tIoring the Arctic regions north of
canada, which sailed from Esqulmalt,
Ssgtt under the direction of the Navy
Department In 1913. arrived here toe
(aysSen route to Esquimalt to make his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
TUG FIRED ON
rritcu Reaches Port After Encountcr
With Submarine In Fog on
Bone lSlnNd. is
[ By Associated Press. /

AN ATLANTIC PORT. August a.
Tho crew OF tho tug Triton. which
reached here to-day. reported having
been fired upon by an enemy subma-
rine in n fog off Bone Island. The tug
changed it's course and raced for safe
ty The submarines hred only one shot
an American steamer appeared on the
scene, Both vessels were we'll shell
tered from sight hy the fog as they
made haste TO reach the nearest har-
bor.S , ib9S ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

sf eur eepX
ntg stg dextnE @t1 @ -lf,prrQw, You may phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

TO buy Or sell. exchange. or trade. Times.
Dispatch Want Ads are the statesmen eff-
clcnt.. To insert an ud call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
State Institutions In Reserve System.
By Associat ted Press

WASHINGTON. August 3o.-scven
hundred and six State banks or trust
Federal reserve system% IT, was an
'nounced to-day by the Reserve Board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

sLt,li,U .u lUUN HANl
AD COPY BEFORE 6 P. M.
Eary Delivery Of Sunday Want Ad
lnsures Correct Classification
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10
HER W6ILANT AUNT


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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

~ TIE CIRCUIT corKT og THE
STATE % OREGON. YOk NAL

~ TIE cIRcrET cOrKT oY TN
STATE 90 OREGON. YOE MAJ,
HErE COUNTY
c11tDr r Fry<- P,llf-alff % Mnr1a,
Pre- Def-nea-r
70 MEtn1l FryHs. 1.sfsn1rnr
1. ti's nanse - tas slnas g orarna
Yea are esr-ts r-Vulr<-f - sppea,
a.t Hnsssr ths o11pt1knf faae a
Ca-zs Fes "a tbr al.sss sazt-laa sst.
SEti1 sdH we~Es f-uu thr 1E-s e a.
flrsr ,,sslsestsp1 ef tklE nuun.unS -
"a Or ~. 1919. An1 n ypu f.n 4
~ 1ss@ar nnt snsser N piaanrlfl
"a sSsay - tks csurt far tbs rslIse
pflFer f.r IA hs osnplaant- tr ra,-
fur q 1srrss clna1aFinE fis nsnrraars
1aif1ct nsS sE1sEarr h.srsesl thx
Binl-fin an- e-fss6ars h-rsls
Tas Euznsas b F.rtalsss1 - ortrr
81 ~ Hsa Da1tsa ElrEk. Js1rs e
i.s ai.0Es snr1rtss. cozrt. etas1 ocr 3
1919. ant 1irerfi1r fn1s asa suu-
u1ns - y.h1isA~1 b ths oztarss Ar
ruG a ssefls a'sgssas.sr p1hklahsx a.
O1tHras. Orero-- fsr a per1s1 q an
EaekE
Data e flrsl p1siicrsssa O.r1- 1a.IBIs
tA1ts q lEsr p1aAeari1a NsF -. 1913
BM q LEEs
Aflarnsg f1r Fl.lnrtff r.sl1l1r -
O1tsrs. orec11