davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

wire of the objective. All, the Legionl
Always it is the Legion which must dc
the impossible"
1--WE did it, then ,"
eyes. It was glorious. But there is
no Legion ncw!"
She wiped away the tears that gath
cred in his eyes--the first his eyes had
known within his memory.
~ am Of the Legion!" he murmured
"Why did you join, Marbon?" she
asked of him.
ITO fight" he said simply.
"And to forget?"
"Why, yes. That is best attained in
fighting, you see"
"And you came to Fran:e-for some
ones sake?"
eve do not speak Of such things in
the Legion" he said simply. "But
what matter? l am broksn and done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

waged in the name of justice. "
Thus the battle ragged. But in
the end Trotzky won. The decree
declaring all cadets enemies Of the
people and excluding them from the
Assembly was adopted by a big ma
jority. The Assembly's fate was
sealed.
Proceedings in the
Peasants Congress
left before the vote was taken.
knew there was battle royal in
the Peasants Congress. They, too,
were debating the future Of the AS
sembly. Another correspondent and
myself made our way to the Town
Hall. The cars were still not run
ming. We were both dead tired. By
bit of luck we got a sleigh. 1t
was biting cold, but the four miles
back to the Nevsky' Prospect we're
soon covered. We mounted the steps
Of the Duma building. We went in
the back way. We knew the place
would be damned. No East Side
Socialist gathering ever equalled
that crowd for emotion. The place
throbbed with the life of the whole
world. The Peasants Congress still
retained Chernov and his faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Russia Out Of
Twentieth Century

That night | trudged back to my
house, full of conflicting emotions.
Russia and Russia's problems were
not easy to solve When ! reached
the Leteiney Prospect l hurried into
my door. To be out at midnight
was neither safe nor comfortable.
There was only one light on each
street. There wasn't fuel for more.
1t would have been difficult to see
but for the glistening white snow
l was weary from my enforced
walks. l fell promptly to sleep.
Then hang, bangl I woke with a
start. Another bang. sprang
from my bed and rushed to the win
dow. The street was empty. Then
/ saw a couple of people running
and STOPPING low. They dashed into
the doorway of the telegraph Office
opposite. Then bang, bang more
shots. lnstinctively I knew what it
was. The soldiers were looting the
wine shop on the corner. If they
stuck to the wine it would be an
right, but suppose, in their drunken
ness, they besieged our apartment.
Ny heart beat violently. We were
on the fifth floor. Surely they
wouldn't climb SO high. But sup
pose they began shooting at win
dows. A fifth story window was q
long shot. went back to bed. The
shots continued, but gradually they
died out. Excited voices rose from
the street. What a tempestuous life
it was; SO full of good and i'll. What
would come Of it? One must have
patience. The changes were too
great and sudden to come without
violence.
The pendulum had swung too far
left. 1t could not remain there. It
must swing back; that was q law Of
nature. Russia has swung clean out
of the twentieth century. viii she
come back with rush and .
counter revolution or gradually slow
down and stop like the pendulum in
the centre? That is hard ques-
ton to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

they are members of the Assembly
The people are not made for the
Constituent Assembly, but the AS
sembly for the people. That body
ought to consolidate our victory, but
it doesn't. 1t does not reflect the
opinion of the masses. Why, then,
should you hesitate? You have not
hesitated to take the land from the
capitalist; why should you hesitate
to take from him his vote?
"The Soviet will arrest all who do
not recognize the Soviet. The AS
sembly will not be convoked until
400 loyal members have assembled"
Chernov Rises
Amid Tumult
For a moment there was quiet.
Then came tumult
AS Lenine walked from the room
the Left arose. They shouted, they
stamped, they cheered. 1t was
deafening. The Kisses of the oppo-
sition were drowned. But Chernov
was on his feet, demanding a hear
ing. 1t took some minutes to re-
store order. He was irritated He
spoke with heat. Somehow his
words missed their mark His gest-
ures seemed artificial His oratory
after Lenine's simplicity was I'M
convincing. He seemed TO be hurl-
ing rocks into a rushing stream. 1t
didn't stem the current. Yet he
had reason on his side His words
were applauded by the Right, but
scorned by the Left. What he said
was:
THE commissaires usurp the
rights of the Constituent Assembly.
They do not openly agitate the dis
solution of that body, but proceed
by underhand means They arrest
isolated deputies. If the cadets are
guilty of q plot the Assembly itself
should suspend their parliamentary
immunity. Even in the days of the
Gar Socialist members were not ar
rested until the Duma had been
asked to suspend immunity. But
the commissaires know no law
They push the Soviet against the
Assembly. 1t is time the Soviet
rose and demanded that these die
tators, these omm;ssaires, return to
them their power, so that they in
turn may place that power in the
hands of the Assembly,"
When he finished men sprang up
all over the floor. Hot words flew
back and forth. One peasant on
the left cried out, Long live the
Constituent Assembly, but if it goes
against the will Of the workers it is
the last time will utter that cry"
At IL o'clock Trotzky entered.
But the audience was in no temper
for a speech. The Left saw to de-
fend him was useless. The Right
had grown ugly. They hurled
taunts at Trotzky. Down with the
drinker of blood! Put him Quit"
they yelled. Then motion was
made to demand the immediate
opening of the Assembly. A violent
struggle ensued, but the motion
passed by a vote of $50 to 321.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
By Emerson Hough
OF tho VigiIantes

TIE LAY silent in his white ban
dages. 1t was his first return
to consciousness. He thought
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05


WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Sept "a p. m.)-British troops are on the Canal
Du Nord practically along lis whole length from
Peronne to north Of the Arras-Csmbrai road, and
in the south at two places where the Canal is only
about half constructed al Ruyaulcourt and Mois-
lO;ns, patrols are pushing forward
Along the canal to the north the enemy Is
hoIding ihc east bank apparently in great
strength and has been using his machine guns
freely ~ day. Patrols have been heavily fired
upon
The Germans have destroyed all the crossings
over Tie canal Exhausted and in confusion, the
oncu;y is be ng subjected 10 heavy shell fire But
the British for the moment making no attempt
10 drive him farther II appears that the Ger
mans intend to make desperate stand here, in
front Of the famous Bourbon wood and Cambrai.
The norlhcrn part Of the Hindenburg line is
bc'nC cleared Allied troops are making progress
as,udc il IN a sou,hcasterly direction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
GERMANS Are GIVING GROUND ALONG $50 Mile BATTLE FRONT
BRITISH FORCES Are ON CANAL DU NORD
FOR PRACTICALLY WHOLE LENGTH FROM
PERONNE TO ARRAS---C CAMBRIA ROADWAY

The war situation for Wednesday is summar-
lied by the Associated Press as follows:
The Germans now are giving ground over
the entire $50 mile battle front from Ypres to
Rheims.
Seemingly the question whether the Germans
will be able to hold even relatively their present
line from Flanders 10 Champagne is being answer
cd And the answer apparently is negative
Marshal Foch's strategy which imposed on
the Germans the necessity of falling back IN
Flanders, Artos and Picsrdy, is compelling the
enemy to withdraw from the Vesle between
scissors and Rheims, northwOrd toward the Aisne.
outfianSed on all defensive works along thc
western part Of the battle line and in great dsa-
ger Of turning movement eastward from thu
regions of Noyon and Sossons, thc German hch
command has been forced to begin The rciroersGe
movement in the Soissons- Rheims scctor IL
iary experts long predicted ihis would be necoss.
iated by the allied successes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
YANKEE OFFENSIVE
RESULTS IN TAKING
OF MANY VILLAGES
MY T0uOpS NAVE HEGIN HIG
WITHDRAW FROM NESLE
hfltiiOt.
AVIAT0RS ARE IN COMBAT
f.nrm, HrtrHHt T. Regarded n
Dirr,t Out,um, uf Enormous
pr,>-ur, AGAINST Line
Scar ~ui-~uus


WASHINGTON, sept. g.
'mcti,m troops in close pur-
suit uf the Gcrmans retiring
north 81 the Nr,lr have ,ap-
lmcd thu village, uf i.ilo,hr-.
ii.m,tto and nu-liraN, taking
pu-unrr- nd machine gum,
Drn.rrl rcr>hing reported u
hi- ,.mmuuipHr Tor TODAY, rr-
r,i.rl tonight hy the war de-
rartWrut
Thr american forces, General
VD.iiul said, have reached thH
general lime AHuN,prr-liiHuy,-
ir-traud iilwrnu Amefi'ln
p,Htur- rl.u have -urrr~~fIlh
iowrUi Tho railroad iard- tf
iuusutuu uum1r Dbfpu,uuHi
rud Iufltu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
j. s. INVESTIGATOR
ATTRIBUTES DEED
TO THE |. ". W'S.
~EAENTN-INE PERSONS Al,E
ALSO REPORTED MI iiLb
~ Explosion.

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sixth floor off fH. Federal Hu.ld.ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
China, Reached at Vcsle.

The cllmaN tp ih. German mancu-
yer along lhc Foslc gulu.nated when
.ho French swept away the portion
'f lhr old salient n the region OF
Aotnn aud tho Trou,h and Americans
north ui Soisauus and along the
Neln reached positions dominating
tho AiHuc and the Chcm,n -aw, Damer
and crossed tu tho north side Of the
Neslo ON a front OF ngag,y twenty
miles
AN behind tho front toward the
Aisuc huge fires are o. he seen
whrr" the enemy is making his way
as fast as possible norfhward. in all
pr0labilt, harresyri ~ eatpostb of
French and American troops and hy
artillery fire and The machine guns
aud bombs OF the allied avlators.
while tho debaclc IN the south
seems complete. Boz tho north tho
Germans also are facing crisis
Et.rywhcre from pyrounc 10 Ypres.
Fin.1 Marshal llaic's mon are keep
WE hard after The enemy. hose line
daily being sent back further aast-
f1rd. giving tbe H.'hh better points
Hi Vau'ar. IroW which 90 work IN
unIr tHHb of rrg.,uIur gs thcir first
1hl..iIy". So Quentin. Cachf.i
l,IIu uI ArmUutIcrc From Ypre.
'H DOM. additional towns have been
r.ururrd and tho ODD salient .nore
.HrF reclaimed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05

The president reviewed the record
nt length emphasizing the gravity
Of tho rioters crime and the care
taken by the military authorities 90
give them Justice
"Ou the 13rd of August, 1917. the
Fo-callod Houston riot took place. a"
his statement said "a mutiuious
and rioious group OF soldiers partici-
patcd boz the affair. causing IN all the
deaths of L. persons and the serious
wpuudiur ~ n others. many of
whom were innocent bys'anders and
nll OFF whom we're poaccably disposed
civilians of no city OF Houston
every searching and thorough in
vostigati0us were made into the riot.
g. causes aud tho actions Of the per
Sons who participated with the ro-
We're tried hy court martial. the
cases being known respectively. as
tho Nrshif tho Washington and tho
Tillman eases The record OF these
trials have been carefully examined
by the Judge advocate general and
tho secretary of war aud they disc
close that iu each instance. the court
was properly constituted. was C0m-
posed 0f officers of experience and
sobriciy NJ Judgment and the rights
OF fhr defendants were surrounded
OF every point hy those safeguard
whl0k au humane administration of
the Hv accord. t0 those charged
with grave offDHscs SO legal or.
iC0ntluled on Page TwoD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05

Np.ih ol pcrour, the British h'yc
advanced 90 Tine cast aud while th'
wrpn have ua, been fought with
inr violence which characterized
'hp.r BOO fho lal four days hcing
uaIn. between siruur British ad-
yanp.d PATROLS ud a.. Grrmau roor
guards additional ground has been
gained The cncU, artillery mas
.omcd to lilicn 400 Ions the line
villages which have been taken at
fhn crest oI the advance had prev
I.u ly hrou evacuated hY the enemy
lu at iol#i One town some French in
mhHHuta. including women manag
GA IO hide themselves in the cellars,
and aurr enduring several days of
hell fire first frum t.o nrfrna"binr
British. then from the rotroaiinr
Germans, finally were rescued
when British patrols approached
thp town of E.uuri-si quentin three
men Boo civilian clothing emerged to
meet 'Npm ON th' strength oI the
tnr, hoy tnld fhn British troops
rushed n. Ih. town aud There found
tt ..r.nu. 80 0. HHaW were "o.
mu NHmr m mihr They were
U.p.H YU uuI came back aero
the nfu...'d usrIInr over "hoIl
rgf.. mU .omIN Wonar'1 hy
t uaH o Indirect machine gun fire
from .HD German.
ptiul Procession P1~~r>.
Do . ..f.... and n#I..| Ufl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
Iu rItGlilfi IiaCE
oi tmiUN SLED


2 .'"I Press. I
3 ...|..EtTDt sept. s :
' I.. .u..,l.i1n OF organ 4
= . .l producers ID I
- .r price OF their 4
. r, arrely In the 4
= lard and food /.
. H. at fHe asailaale price OF I.
= "' tf Has accepted today 4
Igminiairaiion. .
I 0f sard on the I
9 .a Ommended BY the pro .
H. vary from SEA TO 4
q ..laa lots. dependlag I
. I WELD ln oil. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
WILSON C9MMuTES.
DEATH SENTENCES
OF NEGRO RIOTERS
TEN SOLDIERS ~ HOUSTON
TROl BLE ARE GIVEN LIFE
IMPRISONMENT TERMS.
ACTION CONCLUDES CASES
{ tlcmCnCi l. Partly Due to Desire
10 Recognize Splendid Efforts
Of Negroes IN the
War.

Bl Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. death
sentences OF 10 negro soldiers who
participated n the riot at Houston,
Tex August %, 1917, have been
vommued to life Imprisonment by
President Wilson.
On 5N other eases the president
affirmed the death sentences because
,ho condemned men had been found
guilty OF having deliberately and
with great cruelty murdered civili-
ans.
This action. announced today by
the war department. concludes the
eases Of 20 negroes given the death
penalty Tor their part IN the riot,
Thirteen were executed and the pres
ident was called upon TO review the
fndiuis IN l6 cases.
The president found that the 10
whose sentences ne commutcd had
been convicted of personally and di-
rcctly causing deaths. The soldiers
involved were not named In the war
departments statement
II commute the remaining
sentences" the president said
In statement attached Ia the
record, because believe the
lcsson uf this lawlcSS riot will
have been adequately pointed
out b, the action already taken
aud that now directed and also
hccausc desire the Clcmcncy
here ordered to he a recognition
Cf the splendid loyalty of the
race Ia which these soldiers bc-
= tong and an inspiration to the
pctrlc Of that race to further
zeal aud service to the country
they are citizens Of and for the
liberties of which 80 many of
them now ARE bravcly bearing
arms ~ the very front of the
great fields of battle"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
|BathingSuits

|BathingSuits
Splash! Splash!
Come ON IN
The acater's fine"
showing Of bathing
~ suits is very complete and
the range of. styles and price
affords splendid selection.
Relted Model, $2.25
In orange and black with
overskirt and bloomers attach
ed, for SIPS.
California Model, $2.95
Black with assorted color,
trimmings, knee tight bloomers,
for Sass.
Mermaid Models, $3.50
A new style in an assorted
combination Of colors, at $3.50.
v Neck Models, $3.50
With belted effect, assorted
colors, special value, at $3.50.
Bathing Suits, $3.50
Orange and blue with tight
knee bloomers and fancy
overskirt effect, for $3.50.
Burgess-Nash co.-Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Hand Bags at 3 95

Some are extra large service bags Of catex, also
satin and shadow stripe silk, as well as top and
back strap bags, in genuine Morocco, pin seal
and panther grain leather, in black and colors.'
One group at $3.95.
(Main Floor)
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
TOO WEAK
ln TO FIGHT

he "Gens.b.ek" man ~. really peys.
because Of overwork, lack Of exercise, i'm.
proper eating and living. demand: :timula.
lion TO satisfy the cry for . health.giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
o strensth. GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH
Capsules, the National Remedy Of Holland.
win do the work. They are wonderful.
Three Of these capsules each day will put
. man on his feat before he knows II;
poisoning, the kidneys. gravel or stone in
The bladder. stomach deransement or other
ailments that befal tho over.zealous Amer.
iesn. The best known. most reliable rem.
edy for thsss troubles T. GOLD MEDAL
stood the test Tor moro than 200 years
eines its discovery in the ancient labora:
tories in Holland. Il acts directly. and
gives relief st once. Don't wait until you
q. entiEsly down-and-out., but take them
your money. Il they do not help you. Ae-
espt no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes.
They are the pure. original, imported
Harlem Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
Old Stuff to Her.
To 30 Suitable.

"What color Is river horseT'
II don't know exactly. but 1t ought
to be bay"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
COMING EVENTS.
SEPT. Aiming Engineers meeting y"
Sep: s.: !; .pnu:. ,. sesf' =,
msstinG In Denver.
Sept. Arkansas Valley Fair At
sept s:s-Fro;n,..r Days show .. For,
Sept. is-Bs.ver Park fair At Psnross.
sept: 3s.ss-coIorado state Fa's At
Sept is.ss-L,ncoln County Fair .,
Fire destroyed the Gill garage At
Gill.
A recruiting office for student
nurses has been opened In Fort Col
Inns.
Irwin. l.. Sears. a former Kersey
boy. is named in the casualty list from
the French front.
Marion seick Of Craig shot himself
In the hand with a .22-caliber rifle
while hunting rabbits
DR.. F. H. Harrison OF Grand county
has been commissioned . captain and
left for Fort Riley. Kan.
A Red Cross sale on Aug. 80 10 to be
one Of the big features OF the Larimer
county fair ct Loveland.
The road from Craig to. Blue noun
tain IL open for travel and 10 said to
be in the best Of condition.
Fire destroyed the Denver L Salt
Lake depot At Fraser. formerly the
Colorado terminal Of the road.
Another ricn strike Of silver ore 10
reported to have been made In the
Ward district. in Boulder county.
Six months in Jail was the sentence
pronounced upon Frank Mondragon At
Fort Collins. convicted Of bootlegging.
During last month the Hayden aux.
iliary Of the Red Cross shipped to the
Steamboat chapter 1.747 cause arti.
cles.
The grandstand at the Alamosa fair
grounds was destroyed by fire. The
blaze 10 believed to have been incen.
diary.
NJ. O. Smith of Evans 10 suffering
from . fractured skull a. result Of
an auto accident that occurred near
Denver.
]. F. Welborn Of Denver has received
a federal appointment as production
manager Of the fuel administration for
Colorado.
The John G. Anderson farm east OF
Mead, . non-irrigated tract. was sold
to Walter L. -McCaslin Of Longmont
for $4,000.
One of the worst storms that ever
visited northern Colorado struck Ly'
ons and its environs Sunday evening
and c6used considerable damage.
Funeral services over the body OF
Lieut.. Henry Winters were held IN
Fort Collins. He was killed in an
aeroplane accident In Texas.
Forty acres of oats on the Ralston
ranch on Twelvemile mesa. forty
miles west of Craig, 1t II stated Will
make sixty bushels to the acre.
Peter Engle il the first Grand coun
ty ranchman to respond to the call for
a Red Cross herd. He will start the
herd by branding two heifer calves.
More than 800 babies have been
weighed, measured and tested in the
city of Boulder. which Is making
splendid progress in the child welfare
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
COLORADO NEWS No1H


officers charged with violating the
state prohibition law. Mrs. AcCais's
suitcase. according to the authorities.
contained thirteen quarts OF whisky.
which she Was bringing to Denver
from Wyoming. The whisky. she said.
was for An invalid brother, whose
name she refused to divulge. In Jus.
tics Court Mrs.. MeCaig was fined $500
and costs and given . sentence Of
twenty days In tho county jail.
John +. Wallace Of Lsavsnworth.
Kan. and Herbert r. Chase Of Fort
Worth. Texas. army draft resistrants.
confessed that they robbed the Craw.
ford State Bank At Crawford. Delta
county, OF $1,000 worth OF Liberty
Bonds. Thrift Stamps and postage
stamps found in their possession when
arrested had been identified BY Off.
GERS Of the bank At 0lenwood Spring.
Names Of candidates for the Rspub-
lican and Democratic primaries to be
held Sept. 10 were sent to county
clerks by the secretary Of states Of.
nee. The certification In Denver went
10 the city elections commission.
There are fifty-one state and county
candidates among the Republicans In
Denver. and forty-one Democrats. &C.
cording 10 the csrtification sheets.
Thrift Stamps to the total value OF
t7.300.0O0 have been sold outright in
the state since Jan. ! last. or pledged
to prospective purchasers under prom.
ise to buy according to . statement
at War Savings headquarters. The
statement was supplemented with re-
quest that those who have promised to
buy make good the pledge at the ear.
Hest opportunity.
Announcement from Washington
gives the names Of rural carriers ap-
pointed by the Postoffice Department
Eric q. Erickson 10 appointed from
the Denver office to fill the place OF
John w. Hart. AZ Atwood. BENJAMIN
M. Fish: Collbran. Asa o. Merrick:
Julssburs. George A. White. Kirk
Minor. A. Edman Rush and w. =. p.
Munnssy.
Mrs. Kate Christie was killed. Mrs.
Albert Jones sustained broken arm
and other injuries, and her 3.year-old
son Harold was internally injured
when the automobile driven by Albert
Jones left the road In Cliff Dwellers'
cahon. near Manitou. and rolled down
q forty.foot embankment. crushing
Mrs. Christie and the Jones boy under
the car.
Colorado farmers in 1917 lost 1850.
600 bushels Of grain through the use
of unclean and non-tested seeds and
because Of preventable diseases. &C.
cording to q resolution passed by the
Colorado Council Of Defense, which
calls on growers to prevent . recur'
renee in future years.
As . war measure for protection OF
the public Governor 0unter will 70.
quire certificates Of approval from q
dehydration committee Of the State
Council of Defense, which he has ap-
pointed. before Incorporation papers
will be granted organizers Of dehydra'
ton companies.
J. N. Bundick. chairman Of the su-
gar division Of the federal food admin.
istration for Colorado. announced
there was plenty Of sugar for canning
and that twenty-five pounds could be
obtained by any housewife for canning
purposes.
Already $5s5.000 Of the 100000
pledged to the Denver chapter Of the
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

Holland Is practically meatless.