davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

ished that Morrow county is good en-
ough for him.
Marshal N. A. Clark returned from
Newton, ILL.,, on Saturday evening, be-
ing accompanied home by his young
son. Mrs. Clark remained at the
home of her father who Is still ling
ering at the point OF death. Speak-
ing of conditions in his old home
state, as well as ether parts of the
middle west, Mr.. Clari says that
crops were never better. This is es-
pecially true of the corn and oats
crops in Illinois ard Iowa, while the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

C. Carroll Gates, son of O. B. Gates
Of Hillsboro and grandson Of II. v.
Gates of Terrebonne and president Of
Heppner Light & Water Co., died Of
wounds in France on June IL. He
was with Pershings army at the front.
Fred Elder and wife departed on
Sunday for Portland, where they ex-
yect to remain indefinitely, They
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

have disposed of their Heppner resi-
dence property to John Cason. Mr..
Elder expects that it will not be long
until he will have to 60 to the train
ing camp and should he enter the SER
vice, Mrs. Elder will take UP nurs-
ing and join the Service also as one
Of the mercy workers in the Red
Cross.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
PRINCESS TODAY
LOCKWOOD APPEARS
IN COMEDY ROLE

True, there are impressive dram
attic moments in which Mr.. Lockwood
figures in "The Square Deceiver."
but for the most part his role Of
Billy Van Dyke is a comedy character
not the broad kind but Of the light
AID breezy variety.
1.-THE Square Deeeiver" is described
by Francis Perry Elliott. the author
Of the novel, Love Nc for Myself
Alone" from which the photoplay
was adapted, as a joyous comedy Of
youth and love. Billy Van Dyke,
the principal character, is a multi
millionaire society man, who, in or
der to learn II his "dream-girl" loves
him for himself alone, poses as a
] chauffeur. BY his action he upsets
the carefully laid plans Of one parti-
eulaTly designing mother and thrusts
himself into a whirl of surprising
action.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

The new regulations amend Rule
governing licensed prepares and
packages 10 read as follows; The "
esnsee prior 10 July is Of the year
in which new crop fruits are 10 be
grown and packed shall not buy. con
tract TO buy. offer for saie or have
outstanding any contract Of sale or
any commitment for sale Of new crop
fruits not available for spot delivery.
A commitment shall include all ten
tative or conditional orders. wheth-
or definite prices are named or NOT"
Rule g Is amended 30 a. 10 In
elude this provision. The license shah
not face or cause 10 be faced any "
eensed dried fruits In any package.
Such facing viii be regarded ~ q
wasteful practice.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

LEST WE FORGET
The Battle Of the Marine Sept. 5 to
II, 1914.

The Allies began a general attack
on the Meaux-S ezanne-Vitry lie Fran
co.'s Verdun front. Holding the Ger
mans fast in the center, the French
left with the troops Of the Paris gar
rison and the British army struck
desperately toward Scissors and, on
September 0, 1914, succeeded in
hurting the German invaders back
against the Marine, which has given
its name 10 the battle, which lasted
until September ~.
For a time Won Kluck's army was
in the gravest plight, but he extri-
Gated himself by forced marches. A
desperate German attack on the
French center at Vitry lie Francois
was repulsed. and then Gen. Foeh
struck what was perhaps the decisive
blow by taking advantage Of weak
spot between the lines Of Won BueloW
and the Wuertemburg army, and
throwing the Prussian guards IN
great disorder into the marshes OF
ST. Gond. This determined a retreat
along the entire German front to
point behind the Soissons-Rheim'
line, and Il was accounted a sever
defeat administered TO the Grown
Princes army In the Argonne, b.
which verdun was definitely placed
beyond the reach Of the invaders.
The Germans then dug Themselves
into positions on a range OF MN
north Of the Aisne that Biueehel
once boosted he could hold againsl
the world with $4,000 men.
Thus Germany. with its war ma
chine at the highest efficiency, afteI
years Of effort. failed to destro,
France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

ton. II is expected that Wisconsin
and certain Of the other Western
states will be leaders In the move
ment.
Opposition has developed TO the
national secretary. Mr.. +. L. HOugh-
ton. Of Brattlesboro. Vermont and
there is a possibility that the dele
gates from Wisconsin and and other
Middle Western and Western States
may unite on one Of their lumber
for this important position.
Among those whose names are be-
ing mentioned for the sseretaryship
are W. L. Baird. Of Waukesha; Chris
J. Schroeder. Of Racine; A. J. Glow
er, Of Fort Atkinson. and II. II. XIII
dee. Of ST. Paul, MINI.
II is also reported that many Of
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
FISHING BOATS SUNK.

Twelve Of a feet Of thirty or forty
fishing vessels which left Irish ports
ON the night Of May 80. were sunk
by a German submarine. says a Bel
fast dispatch TO the Daily Telegram.
The submarine suddenly appeared
in the midst Of the feet and order
cd the fishermen 10 take 10 the boats
and row ashore. II sank the vessels
BY Smelling them. The fishermen say
the submarine was interrupted in its
work and submerged, which probably
prevented destruction Of the entire
feet The fishermen lost all their
gear but there were no casualties.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
7iz SOUTH MAIN STREET.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name. renew promptly. and not miss
. number. The Postal regulations
esquire subscriptions 10 be paid In
advance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

Naval officers hold to the opinion
that five submaTines are operating
on the Atlantic coast and have been
for two weeks. They have attacked
no vessels bound overseas and armed
for a fight. Only one-an oil tanker
had any military value. The crews
Of some Of the craft destroyed have
been brought into port with a story
Of eleven days Imprisonment abroad
an enemy submarine. During that
period scores Of troop and supply
ships have passed in and out on bus
mess Of crushing the German army
in France. The U-boat found no
weak link in the chain Of armed
craft that guarded them. In the at
taeks upon eoasting vessels almost
in sight Of the New Jersey shore,
naval officers see a frantic admis-
sion from Berlin that the submarine
has failed. American armed power
is rolling overseas in ever-inereasins
force. despite the utmost exertioni
Of the undersea pirates of the coasts
Of Europe. Now the raiders have
crossed the seas and lurked for day
near Americas greatest ports. They
no doubt, were sent 10 sink trans
ports, but here again they failed
Blocked of the troop ships by con
voy craft. they have turned In fur,
against defenseless coasters.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
FACING PROHIBITED.

Orders TO prohibit speculation in
dried peaches. apples, pruncs and
raisins were promulgated by the
Food Administration yesterday; also
rule prohibiting facing Of dried
fruits In packages. The new orders
were received in a Telegram from
Washington by Federal Food Admin
istrator, Mr.. Fred Sackett
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
ADMIT 10000

An ofiieial dispatch from Switzer-
I'd today says that the naval CON-
sion of the German reiehstag Is
" to examine in the near future
question brought forward by the
lists as 70 how II Is possible that
men Of enemy troops have
able TO land IN France In one
In spite Of the submarine war
!. Apparently the German 30
y, have yet 10 learn that many
at number Of Ameriean sold.
"''ed IN France last month. \
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
HoLsTEIN BREEDERS WILL
FIND POLITICAL POT AT
BOILING POINT TOMORROW
CBy International New, ssrvis..)

Milwaukee, June When the
members Of the Holstein-Friesian As
ISOLATION Of America gather in Mil
waukee tomorrow from all States Of
the Union they will find the political
pot boiling most merrily.
In the past the headquarters Of
this association Of cattle breeders has
been in the East. and the executive
officers Of the organization have been
chosen from among Eastern eandi-
dates. This year an effort Is being
made TO launch more progressive and
aggressive policies in the organiEa.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

the Western delegates are working
for the removal Of the general Offices
from Vermont 10 some Western
point. IL being argued that the in
terests Of the breed would be best
served II headquarters were located
more centrally.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
hUBBY'S PRo-CERklANISM
N LEADS TO DIVORCE COURT,
(By International New. ssrviss.)

F, (By international News Ssrviss.)
ST. Louis, Mo, June Alleging
her husband would not allow her to
display the American flag from their
home and denied her the privilege Of
expressing her opinion Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm, Mrs. Melissa A. Michel has
filed suit in Circuit Court here 70
divorce John ]. Michel. a wagon
maker.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

Gen. Preshing denies fatty the Hun
claim that they had captured a big
American supply depot at Fere-en-
Tardenois, for the good and sufficient
reason that there was no depot To-
Gated there.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

One prisoner taken by Ameri-
cans is a Russian who says he was
forced into the German army Rgains.
his will. He was delighted 10 be cap
tured and even German prisoners
seem well pleased. especially at meal
times.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
SIGHT RESTORED AFTER
THREE YEARS or BLINDNESS
CBy International New. s.rvis..)

Fulton, No.. June 4.-Charles IL.
Brown. sixty-nine. a farmer Of Can
dalia, Is recovering in this city from
an operation that has restored his
sight after three years Of blindness.
The first sight 10 greet his returned
vision was a parade Of troops from
Camp Funston. Kan, which pessed
his window.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

Archie Roosevelt is recovering
from his wounds received in March.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05


Get our price on whippoor~ill
Psas, Black Peas. Say Beans,
Millst ard Sorghum Seed.
cAYcE-YoST COMPANY
Incorporated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
DOPE FOR PUBLIC
German Press Still Tries To
Conceal Defeat.
Prints News From Everywhere
Except West Front.

London, Aug. THE German press
continues to dope the public regarding
the west front defeat, some papers ly
up minor news.
Simultaneous alarm is expressed at
the growing strength of the allies in
Russia. Instead of commenting on
the west front, the Tageblatt refers to
extended gains in Albania The
Vorwaerts declares there is no major
fighting on the west front. The
Deutsche Zeitung mentions another
defeat for the enemy
More Arrests at kieff.
The Mittag Zeitung describes fur
Their arrests at Kieff, resulting from
the unrest in Ukraine. Additional re-
ports concerning the submarine re-
volt at Wilhelmshaven state the sailors
mutinied because of the increasing
danger of submarine work. It is esti-
mated that more than fifty submarines
have disappeared. the sailors either at
lacking their officers at sea and sur
rendering or sinking the submarine. or
Selling the first opportunity to get
themselves interned in a neutral har-
Dor.
Twenty-three Sailors Executed.
Twenty-three sailors have been eX-
ecuted. It is believed the resigna-
ton of Admiral Won Holtzendorff. one
of the foremost advocates of subma-
rine ruthlessness, was the result of
this. The kaiser was forced to post
pone a planned visit to Wilhelmsha-
ven.
Captured documents show that ten
thousand Alsatians and Lorrainians
mutinied in a German concentration
camp last May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
SAVED FROM FALLS
Two Men Rescued from Loose Scow i'm
Rapids Above Niagara.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Aug. T.
Henry James Harris. 40, and Gus Lof-
berg. 50, employees of the Great Lakes
Dredging and Dock Co., were rescued
this morning from a scow on which
they were marooned 5000 feet above
Horseshoe Falls and $50 feet from the
Canadian shore.
The scow lodged on a shelf of rock
in the rapids above the cataract at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon after the
tow line between it and its tug broke
while the vessels were short dis
tance above the upper rapids.
Harris was the first taken off. He
was landed on the roof of the ri
cal DeveIc pment Co. at $40 O'Clock.
Lofberg was landed an hour later.
The men made the trip from the
stranded scow in a breaches buoy
operating on lines shot across the
scow by the United States coast guar
from Fort Ma CARA
Both collapsed after being brought
aSh0ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
HELD HUN BLOWS
General BertheIOt Did Heroic
Work South of Rheims.
Counter Attacked Against Su-
periOr Enemy Forces.

With the French Armies in the
Field, Aug. Now that the battle of
the Marine pocket has been definitely
won. there is time to tell the part
played by the army of General Berthe
lot, who visited America en- ror', from
Siberia to take command Only two
thelots army held the line from
Rheims to the Marine. and participated
in some of the hardest fighting of the
whole conflict.
A visit to the battlefield today re-
veals to some extent the nature of the
engagement which finally eliminated
in success. One indication is the I'M
buried enemy dead and the great
quantity of captured material. such as
300,0 shells in Boise de Artery, two
complete German batteries and hun
dreds of machine guns. These also
show how well the enemy was
equipped. In many parts of the front
line machine guns were arranged
seemingly like pfckets, while in nearly
every nest was a minnewerfer.
Outnumbered by Boches.
The Germans had fifteen divisions
100000 men) in their front line
Berthelot had fewer. Nevertheless
on July 16. the second day of the
German offensive, he received the
order to counter attack. He did so
effectively, and the next day repeated
it. The spirit with which Berthelot's
army fought contributed greatly to
slowing up the German advance across
the Marine farther to the west, which
was their principal purpose. Some
points like hill 240, had orders to hold
at any cost. They did. Others in
structed to hold off the Germans az
long as possible. even exceeded their
instructions.
Berthelot was unaware of the
French counter attack plan until /,
was under way. When General Man.
gins counter offensive star ed Berthe
lot was ordered to attack also, send
ing his reserves against the Ardre
river, vital German position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
APPEAL In IRELAND
Hearts With the Allies-Go to the
Front Leader Tells Young Men.

London, Aug. THE enthusiasm
for the allied cause which is rising in
ireland. even among some of those
who have been the most energetic
champions of Irish nationalism, is in
dicated in a stirring message from Col.
Arthur Lynch, a Nationalist member
of parliament.
The western 'front.' he says. lis the
crucible in which the future CT the
world is being shaped. How can a
young man keep himself away from
that land of adventure-that land that
day by day storms the hearts with
stirring stories of heroic deeds! Who
so slow as not to feel the fascination
of all thisi What has become of boast =
ed ardor of our Irish young men? We
know the story of wrongs and resent
ments and hope deceived. but all these
considerations are dwarfed by the
great events that are now moulding
the destinies of the world and. of
course, of our own country.
"Irishmen know in their hearts that
their way lies with the allies"
This utterance is all the more 1ota-
BILE since Colonel Lynch has always
been a home ruler of the most adj
vanced type. During the South Afri-
can war he was in command of an
Irish brigade fighting on the side of
the. Beers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07

Iowa; ChiltO- D. Moss. East St. Louis.
Mo-; Corps. Arthur w. Anderson, VAL
paraiso, Neb.; Byron E. Aries, Platts-
mouth, Neb.; Richard c. Campbell,
Wichita, KANSAS; Claud T. Cook.
hutchinson, zANSAS; Milo G. Tebbe.
ST. Louis, Mo-; Allen B. Tilghman, St.
Louis; Pvts. VIM. w. Asikaninen, St.
Louis; Oscar H. BARLEY, Anita, Iowa;
Henry A. Bauman, St. Louis; Fred
erick A. Eckles, Gray, Iowa; Frank
:. Ehrenhofer, Kansas City. Mo-; Sam
ford S. Ellis, Nevada, Mo-; Benjamin
H. CASTOR, Glen Elder. KANSAS;
Richard J. Gudeswitz. st. Louis;
James w. Hanna, Hartshorn. Okla. !;
Arvid H. Hanson, st. Louis Finley j.
Iseman, Burlington, KANSAS; Maur-
ice s. Krause, st. Louis; VIM. C. Nc
Carly, Yountant. Mo-; Hugh S. Miller.
ericktown, Mo-; Harry p. Warren,
Bellwood, Neb.
Killed in action: Sergts. Lester D. Dur
bin, Cameron. w. Va; Jas. J. Mccormick,
Cheltenham. England: John schrank,
Herbert I. Shade, Chicago; John o.
Slower, Lebanon, Pa; Arthur g. Sullivan.
Eureka, Utah; Hugh NJ. Todd, Dyersburg
Tenn; David NJ. Vincent, East Highland
Park. Mich; Jos. 3. Warren, Spring HILL
Tenn. Corps. VIM. NJ. Barnett Oswego, N
Mearl C. Rockwell. Holly, Colo: Pvts Guy
r. Baird. Carlinville. ILL.,: Harold H. Bart
lett, Jacksonville, Ill; Erwin C. Betcher
Ada, Mimi; Ernest H. Bonvillian, Houma.
La: Warren Brock. Orleans. Ind: Howard
Argos, Ind; Charles q. cunning CHAM
CohOes. Ky: Fred J. Dewitt, Momenee,
Ill; Fred o. Duffer, Shannon, Miss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
AT ST. MARYS RACES
Good Purses Will Attract Crowd
~ There Tomorrow.

ST. Marys, Kan, Aug. THE re-
suits of today's races here were:
First race: 2:25 trot; purse $500:
won by Forrest Closson. who crossed
the wire in each of the three heats.
The other six horses finished rs fol-
lows: General Simpson. 3-4-3; Boyd
Dillon, $50; Iona. Dell, 6-6-6; Lou
Gillestie fdis.): Little Don. 2-2-5: vii
ton MacGreggor, 4-3-4. Time ?:24.
Second race: 2:14 trot; purse 800;
won by Willie Thimes, lila; Gov
ernor Strong. 4-3-3; Seminole Chief,
2-2-1; Tat c., 3-4-2. Time >2:1S.
Third race: 3-year-old and under;
2:50 trot; won by Grace Huse, IL /:
Nancy J. Aloha. SIS; Otela End. "A:
Baroness Pinkerton. 80; Council
Zone, 2-2. Time 1925.
Derby: Won by AlwickA others fin
ishing in the following order: Dor
othy, Lost Fortune, Cioes, Dentro, J.
c. We3ch. Red Wings.
HaIf-mile race, won by Antwerp;
Eunice, second. Also ran: Pack
Hayes, Trego. Diamond King, Reulah
Maid. Lady Box, Tony McCafferty.
Maud NJ.
The judges were Paul HuyckA and
o. N. Keats of Topeka and J. L. Orr
of BeHeville: Starter, o. o. Orr, Tim
ers. Clint WEIGH. Jess Edwards and
Tom Patton.
Thursday Program.
z:17 Trot, purse $500.
2:17 Pace, purse $500.
2:11 Pace. purse $500.
FurlongS running race, PURGE SIS
Furlongs running race, purse SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
BUILD SHIPS FAST
631,s44 Tons Launched Since
First of July.
Several New Vessels Are Big
Steel Craft.

Washington. Aug. 7.-Smashing ali
records the United States shipping
board has turned out 131 vessels since
July l. During the month of July
quantity productions" was carried On
at the rate of four ships for every cal
endar day. They registered b total
lightweight tonnage of 631,944. Eight
ships have slid down the ways In the
last five days, adding $500 tons to
the total.
Big Ships Launched.
Among the last eight ships to be
launched were the gigantic Invineible.
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora
ton at Alameda, Cal, and Hog Is
lands first contribution to the win
ming of the war, the Quistconck of
1900 tons.
The other large vessel already ac-
1000 ton Deerfield, which was built
at the Sun Shipbuilding companys
plant, Chester, Pa. July production
brought the years total to 1,719,536
lightweight tons. The last months
output was nearly eight times as great
as January's and more than double the
output of June. American yards also
July more tonnage than all yards have
built in any previous twelve months.
2sO.p00- Tons Put i'm Service.
+ Forty-one vessels were completed
and placed in service during he last
month and two have since been COM
missioned. This figure does not in
clude two steel bottoms which were
built and placed in service from jap
anese shipbuilding plants. The grand
total of ships placed in service since
July l, adds approximately 100000
lightweight tons to Americas mer-
chant marine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-07
COUNTY AND CITY

CONTINUED from rage One-l
precincts this afternoon, was given q
vote in the city and county equal to
the vote for the other three .andi-
dates combined. This, despite the ac-
tivity of the Scott and Stubs head
quarters and supporters. Scott Is run
ming second, Stubs a close third and
Bristow far in the rear.
Running side by side with him,
Henry Allen for governor polled a
vote which probably will nearly equal
the combined votes of Morgan. Brew
ster and Troutman. The surprisingly
small vote for Troutman, Topeka's
home candidate for governor, IN To-
peka is due, not to Troutman's unpop-
ularity but to the fact that the voters
of the city were awake to the realiZa-
ton that there was little chance for
Troutman to win over the state. They
felt that a good majority was due Al
len not only for his competency and
his good work in France but for the
purpose of taking away from the state
house man who always has been an
enemy of Topeka-W. Y. Morgan. In
the gubernatorial race Allen leads with
possible majority, Troutman is sec
ond, Morgan (who was endorsed by
the labor unions of the city), third,
and Brewster fourth.
In the vote for secretary of state
Pettijohn has a good lead over Ryan
Probably 500 votes will separate them
in Shawnee county. Jewell is a poor
last with less than 1000 votes.
For attorney general Shawnee coun-
ty voted for her home man, Dreaming,
but the last count this afternoon in
dicated that Smith and Hawkes. were
neck and neck with him, with Hop
kins, Ise and Denison trailing.
For auditor of state Knapp received
to vote over Cook, from all indi-
cations.
For lieutenant governor Layton
leads Huffman by good plurality.
For superintendent of public in
struction Miss Wooster is leading Ross
a merry chase.
Dryden is leading Travis and Ding
man for superintendent of insurance.
In the race for state printer
Dumars, a local man, was able to poll
about 1000 votes in Shawnee county
Smith probably will run 5000 votes
ahead of him.
For Justice of the supreme court
| Justice Burch had little trouble in
| forging ahead of Graham early in the
! counting. There will be no doubt OF
| the result in the county.
Turnout the election the city and
county indicated a general sentiment
{! for the leading candidates. One little
| precinct in Topeka township inaugur-
| ated miniature cyclone all it's own
| for Morgan. 1t was the only precinct
J to get away from the predominance OF
| sentiment for Allen and against 20
! peka'S enenV MORGAN