davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
$1,100,0OO,0OO
ESTIMATE FOR
THIS DISTRICT
Official Tabulated Subscrip-
tions for Nation Already
Reach $3,2O3,655,4OO.
SPURT BY MANHATTAN
Its Total Is $618,897,O 900,
a Gain of $13O,O37,35O
in One Day.
BIG LAST HOUR DRIVE
Heavy Sales Throughout City
Until Late Hour at
Night.
BIG LAST HOUR DRIVE.

Overwhelming success" was the
term applied by officials Of the Treas
Ury Department last night to the cam
paign for the third Liberty Loan. when
at midnight the indications were that
the full count Of subscriptions. which
it will be impossible to make until sew
eral days have elapsed. will show that
the nation backed UP the loan to the
amount OF 1885,. 1000 900.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
actual tabulatiOns showed subscrip-
tons in the sum Of $3.203, 655. 400, but
these tabulations took only a small
account Of an avalanche OF pledges
which marked the final hours OF tbs
loan campaign.
It is estimated at the Treasury that
from $4,000, 900 to 100000 individual
subscribers put money into the loan.
as compared with only 100000 on
the occasion Of the first Liberty Loan
and 100000 on the second.
New York District.
In the Second Federal Reserve dis
trict, which includes New York, cits
there was an estimated 100000 sub
seribers. as against 9s5.o00 in the first
loan and 2.1S2.017 in the second. The
districts subscription to the loan was
tabulated at $926.9 900, or $26. .971, 600
over its quota Of $s00,000,0oO. New
York citys own support was figured
at ss7l.625.150. its quota being $751;
125,300.
The Borough of Manhattan subscribed
ssls,s97.O0O. its quota being &6lS.7st.-
900. The figures for New York's district
and for the city and borough were COM
puted at I o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and without provision for the bulk OF
the bond sales between the opening OF
the banks yesterday and midnight last
night. From the rain of last hour
pledges which were being taken last
night It has been estimated that the New
York district will subscribe az much az
3l,l0o. 100000.
Exclusive Of New Tork the hgure'
for the rest Of the district are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
SEEN IN
PEACE DRIVE
London Press a Unit in Expos.
ing Plan Fostcred by Won
kuhlmann.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SuS.
CopprQht. 1918: all rights rcserred.

LONDON, May 4-The new German
peace drive. operating in conjunction
with the military offensive on the west
ern front. has reached London. The
newspapers announce to-day that an
agent OF Germany. disguised as a
neutral. has arrived here to propose a
peace between Germany and Great
Britain. The newspapers also assert
that the agent is meeting with no
success since the Allies are determined
to press the war to a victorious end and
also assert that the emissary is in grave
danger of personal violence once the
public learns his identity and the object
CT his mission.
The Globe, in an editorial to-day. says
that there is every reason to belieTe
DR.. Won Kuhlmann the German Foreign
Minister. is engineering an attempt to
trick some of the Allies into a peace
trap, which. II II obtains any measure Of
success. would weaken the Entente. The
editorial follows:
"Von Kuhlmann. It is credibly stated.
has sent an important and dangerous
agent to London charged with the duty
Of getting into touch with any defeatist
or pseudo-defeatist elements and paving
the way for that German peace by nego-
t!ation which is the avowed alternative
to the German peace by victory.
Where the Danger Lies.
This agent OF Won Kuhlmann is.
needless to say. neither a German. Aus
trian, Bulgar nor Turk. He will no
doubt explore those high financial cir
cles where cosmopolitanism survives the
storm and stress OF war: nor will he
neglect the Lansdowne House section
Of the House OF Lords or the pacifsts
In the House Of Commons.
He may even try further aheld. II
is here the danger lies. as many Min
listers remain so innocent OF our wal
policy and foreign affairs that they are
fully capable of walking into the most
obvious trap before they know where
they are. We only wish the War Cabi.
net were better equipped to deal with
Kuhlmannism.'
Discussing the peace offensive the
Daily MaH says: 1.-THE Germans now
are supplementing their military prepa
rations with every kind OF political in
trigue. They are attempting to soN
discord among the Allies. W.
] warned the public a few days agS
against new intrigues and against tn,
British Bolos who Of late have beei
comparatively quiet.
i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
By the Associated Press.
TIL THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
May Am official note says:
On May 800 American soldiers.
after careful artillery preparation,
raided the German lines at Dogs
Wood. In tho Lorraine sector. pene-
trating through the Germans first.
second and third lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
GEORGE
LAUDS US. MEN
British Premier Praises ValOr
of Soldiers in Flanders
and Picardy.
ARE COMING IN STREAMS
Says French, British and Z. s.
Generals Are All Conf
dent of Victory.
ARE COMING IN STREAMS

LONDON. May I. - Premier Lloyd
George, who has returned from his visit
to France, in which he attended the ses-
sions Of the Supreme War Council and
went to the front, spoke enthusiastically
to-day Of the American troops.
"A good number are already there"
said Lloyd George. MANY more will
pour in steadily during this month.
The French who saw their fighting In
the battle lower down the line said they
were first class fighting material. full OF
courage and resource and all very keen.
THE Germans have rendered at least
two great services to the Allies cause.
They have accelerated the advent OF
the American troops and they have
made unity of command at last a real
ty The French and British are fight
ing in close comradeship. each with full
appreciation of the qualities Of the
other"
"we're All Right" Say Army.
Have you any message to bring from
the army to the people," the Premier
was asked. To this he replied:
THE message l bring from the Brit
BE of good cheer We are all right"
OF the great battle now going on the
Premier said
IL saw Gen. Foch. Sir Douglas Haig.
Gen. Pershing and other officers from the
high command. and they were all very
confident I also saw very large
number of regimental officers and SOL
diers who actually had been in the fight
ing line during the last six weeks OF
very strenuous work, and their conf
dence also was amazing.
Germans Pay Dearly.
II met no pacihsts. no pessimists.
among them. They could not In the
IL ast understand the wrangles in certain
quarters in England. which seemed to
proceed on the assumption that they
; had been defeated and that the only
question OF Importance was who was to
blame.
Apart from the mishap Of. the first
few days, which they all recognized
they were confident that they were win
ming and that they were inflicting great
losses on the enemy. When the enemy
get ground they said, we make them
pay an enormous price for II. In these
offensives you can always buy land II
you are prepared to pay the purchase
price But the cost for the Germans Is
| great and is increasing
They were certain that the Germans
would soon be sorry they had committed
| themselves to these attacks. even IL the!
| were not already so.
/ That was the general FEELING I found
among the men OF all ranks In the Brit
| ish and French armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
Women Carry Sum Fund
to Another Big Victory

THE SUN Tobacco Fund won
the friendly contest among
five war relief funds at the
Liberty Loan booth in James Nc
Creery & Co.'S store. The
smokes went over the top. To
the women, mindful of the COM
fort of their dear ones at the
front, goes the credit.
Three events were given for
the fund in this city last night.
many others are scheduled for
the near future. Read about
them on page /, Section 2.
The third Liberty Loan drive
is over, but the smoke drive, goes
on. Help the fellows win by CIV
ing them the comfort they SO
richly deserve.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
Big wheat stores Uncovered.

CHICAGO, May 4.--More than half a
million bushels OF boarded wheat have
been discovered In Illinois and placed on
the market after a forty-eight hour
drive just completed by 900 township
and l02 county food administrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT FORECASTS RENEWAL OF BATTLE;
$780, 900 FOR LIBERTY LOA NEW YORK IS OVER TOP;
100000 SUBSCRIBERS IN THE MATZOM 100000 HER
Clemenceau to Give
Report on u. S. Aid

pARIS, May 4.-Premier Glenn
enceau has asked the army
commission to hear on May Z his
report of the results of the re-
cent meeting Of the Supreme
Interallied War Council, held at
Abbeville, and the decision
reached regarding the use to be
made of American aid.
The Supreme Interallied War
Council met on Wednesday and
Thursday at Abbeville. It was
announced officially on Thursday
that "all military questions Of
moment were examined and
settled in full agreement" and
that the results obtained were
Unanimously regarded as most
satisfactory" No inkling. how
ever, of the subjects discussed
was given in the report of the
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
TRIBESMEN TO BEHAVE.
Punitive Operations Halted by
British In India.

LONDON, May 4.-Punitive operations
against the Marri tribesmen. in the
Punjab region OF India. have been
successfully concluded. according to an
announcement by the Indian ONCE. Tho
Government terms have been signed by
the chief OF the tribesmen, who ex-
pressed contrition for past misdceds and
guaranteed the good behavior OF his
followers In the future. The withdrawal
Of the troops from the Marri country
has been commenced
Early In April British forces In India
started operations against the Marri
tribesmen, who had been carrying out
raidinG exploits against isolated, de-
fenceless villages In the Punjab region.
One Of the most serious raids was an
attack on a train near Babar Kach.
Beluchistan. In which one European and
six Indians were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05
How the Third Liberty Loan Stands

ESTIMATED to
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05

CowtS1vsd on Vth Poge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05

(Coxs'wssd on s1stA Pess.>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-05

Continued on Second Page.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Cutler returned
Saturday after six weeks spent in the
east visiting and consulting doctors.
Mr.. Cutler seems to have found some
relief however after taking treat
ments with his old doctor in Omaha.
We cannot say that he looks as we'll
as we would like to see him but new
ertheless he appears to be some bet
ter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

In selecting range your utmost
care should be exercised and We feel
sure II you attend our demonstration
and have the construction of the Ma
jestic explained to you, you will be
convinced of its superiority over all
other ranges, and that it is entitled
to the splendid reputation 1t enjoys
BY placing your future order now
we win protect YOU on the prs mt
price OF Majestic Ranges. Also viii
the ST. set Of aluminium ware we are
giving as an inducement with every
Majestic purch; sed this week.
Il. L. Bartley,
Demonstration. Schmeeckle Bros
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Some excitement was caused Sun
day at the ball game when Mrs. r. v.
Addington was hit by foul ball
The ball went through the wind
shield of the car in which she was
sitting, causing some glass to fly into
her eve. The doctor succeeded in
getting 5 pieces Of glass out, but she
still has large black spot on her
cheek where the ball hit. A little
0aviss boy was also hit but not SO
seriously.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
ae Min Trouble.

"Ah yu- ihirkin'." said Rastus John
sing. what nice. peaceful-lalke
vtr'd US hare universe would been
II Il ws,snt fer de movements OF de
human. underjaw."
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

uCM MtWS Uf InIEktSl |
osau 4 II rssps 4 agnst nj vslaiy tW Pssi
II weeA M b 1risi
Mr.. Bailey went to Cheyenne Tues
day
Ed WArrick went to Denver Friday
ON business
Earl and Lillian Fowler were Nor
gan visitora Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. sweigatd went to
Keota Sunday for the day.
Lee Bates returned home Tuesday
after some time spent at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Beans went to
Sterling Tuesday to attend Chautau-
qua
J. N. Quinn went on another trip
Saturday. going to San Luis Valley
this time.
Arthur and Charley Ducker went to
Sterling and sHaxtun over Saturday
and Sunday.
r Everett Fowler went to Eaton 81
week ago Monday on business with
the local board
Mrs. A. d. Martin Of Fort Morgan
is visiting at the Webb d. Martin
home this week.
The Misses Mayme Winterrowd and
Nellie Bunderson were dinner guests
at Clark's Sunday.
VIM. johnson returned to Plain |
view, Nebraska Monday after spend
ing some time here.
Orval Bradbury went to Charles
ton, s. G. last Thursday and will en-
train there In the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browlee were visiting
at L. Aliens q few days last week. |
having come from Nebraska.
The Clarence Mason family have
moved into town. occupying the
building back Of the old land office.
Mrs. w. L. Wanser came from Gui-
mon, Oklahoma to visit her mother
in-law. Mrs. L. Wanser, last week.
Albert Scholl came back Wednesday |
from Eustis. Nebraska, to help with
threshing on the Schmeeckle place.
Miss Anna Boerchet went 70 Wei
dona last night to do relief work In
lie Weldona State Bank for some
time.
-
Mrs. Hewitt returned from Greeley |
the latter part Of last week, after o
couple Of weeks visiting at the home
Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Glenn
and Coward attended the Frontier
Days at Cheyenne from Friday to
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Nickerson went to Denver Sun
day, taking Mrs. Nickerson to con-
'ult doctor as she is very sick again.
Miss Carrie went also.
Mr.. Philby was accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. w. A. Barker and the
Misses Nettie. Blanche and Pearl
Barker to Sterling Saturday.
Lucille Lafferty went back to- Pot
Ter, Nebraska last Tuesday on a visit.
She was taken to Morgan and went
IN from there with relatives.
Everett and Lloyd Fowler and the
Misses Nettie Barker, Beatrice Marsh
md Lillian Fowler attended the
,hautauqua at Morgan Sunday.
There will be man at New Ray
ner Thursday, August 1st at $3.50 a.
u at ST. Ranadinf,a Gatholin nhn.ah |
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

The Enterprise man with his wife
and mother took Mrs. T. ]. Durant
and son Fred to Greeley Friday after
her visit at the White, Zilk and
Graves homes. She left Tor Tacoma,
Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Let H. L. Bartley show you The dif-
ference be tween the Great Majestic
Range and the average range that
IA nut on the market to-day. There
Ia a difference. Schmeeckle Bros,
Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Watch the yellow address tsgE and
see When your subscription runs. ,.out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Miss Lillian Fowler will entertain
at dinner on Sunday evening the
Misses Marvel Adamson and Bertha
Chaplin, who are attending 1nsti-
tute in Ft. Morgan. Their home IS
in Cowles, Nebraska.
Our new depot agent Mr.. Crum and
family started Monday afternoon to
drive thru to Hoxie, Kansas where
they will reside after this. The new
a gent, a Mr.. Burkhart came Saturday
to- take up his new duties.
The Girls Cooking Glass entertain
ed their mothers and friends at a
lunch prepared by themselves, at the
school house Saturday. However, on
iy a few mothers were present but
those seemed to have enjoyed the re-
past.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

There will be man at New Ray
mer Thursday. August lst at $3.50 a.
M at st. Benedicts Catholic church.
Please be there, everyone invited.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Everett and Lloyd Fowler and the
Misses Nettie Barker, Beatrice Marsh
and Lillian Fowler attended the
Chautauqua at Morgan Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Mrs. Scolton. Mrs. thinner and the
Misses Nell Bunderson and Clarice
Norberg went to Cheyenne Friday to
attend the celebration and ca .me back
the following morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bro wn and
Mrs. L. A. Brown left Tor a 9 hort va
cation trip in the mountains TUESDAY.
Mrs. F. L. Richardson is rum ling the
store during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet and Bok by and
Albert Schmeeckle and Mr.. va gel re-
turned from Brandon and the south
ern part Of Colorado last satt ,rday,
having gone dovn Wednesday On bus
iness.
Watch the yellow address tsxK and
see when your subscription runa, .out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-03
VICTIM OF SUAVE AGENT
Mountain Girl Is Enticed From tSsr
Home and Robbed Of Wed
ding Presents.

Pittsburgh.-Enticed from her home
on the pretense of marriage and rob-
bed of the wedding presents her father
had given her. vina f. Saylor. aged
eighteen Of Broadhead. KY, typical
girl of the mountains. was found home
less In the downtown streets of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Saylor's father and uncle are
sur trappers. In the mountains of Ken
lucky and each year sell their wares
to agents OF New York firm. A month
ego an agent arrived at Broadhead.
HIS smooth talk and appearance soon
won the heart Of the mountain girl and
within a short time she gave her Son-
sent TO marriage.
For wedding present the girls ia
Their gave her a trunk filed with val
uable furs. The couple left Broad
head. went 10 Cincinnati and then
came to this city. where the man and
the girls trunk disappeared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-03
CUT DOWN ON STAR B0ARDe7
Boarders Pledge Card In
That City.

Boston.-A special boarder's pledge
card may soon be In circulation In this
city as means Of food conservation
In boarding houses. This Is not new
boarding house joke. but plan OF the
wsman's committee of the Council of
National Defense. OF course the
boarding house patron win protest
against conservation of food-he al
ways has-but without results. Here
is the card the woman's committee
would have boarders sign:
81, at present boarder In this city.
hereby accept membership In the
United States food administration,
pledging myself. as patriotic duty,
to cooperate with the proprietor In
the conservation of meat, wheat,
sugar and fats. according to the d.
rections and advice of the food adj
ministratsr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-03
SAY CAR SLANG is HARMFUL
Side In Future, According
to Officials

View York.-Dignity and: the auto
msbile henceforth mnst travel side by
side, according to the most recent ulti-
matnm by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
From so to 30 per cent of the pleas
urs ears" are used for business or
unitarian purposes. Hence the phrase
should be changed to passenger car"
other terms considered harmful are
'joy riding" stunts" ''nonessential
industries" for "nonwar industries"
"speedster" and sport car for run
about or cross-country car. The ulti-
matum further says:
by concerted effort on the part Of
manufacturers, advertising managers,
automobile dealers and automobile edi-
tors, the motorcar ,ill be presented In
its true and rightful aspect In the pub
lie and official mind"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-03
ELEVEN OFFENSES PUNISHABLE BY
DEATH IN UNITED STATES ARMY
Sentence Sleepy Senties With the Army France Calls Attention
0enses Which May Be Punished by Hanging or Shoot
ing-Death Sentence Is Mandatory Only in Case
of Spy-Many Touching Stories

| ouch other punishment as a court-mar.
tial may direct"
II Is explained, however. that this
| does not apply to the striking of an
/ officer sin legitimate self-defense, .
| and. of course, an officer who strikes a
man under him is liable to severe pun.
ishment.
Rules regarding punishment for mu-
| tiny or sedltion are inclusive. The
death penalty may be imposed at the
| discretion of the court-martial upon
anyone who attempts to create, be-
gins, causes. excites. or Joins In" mu-
tiny or sedition. but the liability to the
extreme punishment does not stop
there. Anyone who. being present at
a mutiny or seditious outbreak, does
not do his utmost TO suppress IT."
may be punished by the execution of
the death sentence, as II he had been
an organizer of the seditlon himself.
Also. anyone who has reason TO be-
lieve that a mutiny is about to occur
or that sedition is being stirred up
must report the matter In full to his
superior officer on pain Of mourning
the same punishment as an actual mu-
tineer.
Making known the couutersign"
and forcing safeguard" are purely
military offenses for which the death
penalty may be imposed. Relieving
the enemy" may cover a number OF
military crimes against ones country.
and ~harboring the enemy" or direct
ly or indirectly" giving him any sort
of intelligence Is punishable by death
at the discretion of the court-marriai.
Many Touching Stories
The tragedy of sleeping on post has
furnished some of the most famous
and touching stories liz the history Of
our own and other lands. Everyone
has heard the story OF Lincoln's for
giveness of the country boy who, tired
by long campaign. slept at his SEN
try post. An English soldier. writing
Of his experiences In this war. tells
low he found young sentry asleep In
an important point of watch. and OF
the agony of mind that preceded his
decision that Inc must report the youth
whose neglect Of duty migat have had
terrible consequences for his COM
rades and the army's position.
Apropos of the war departments
order that death sentences passed up
on soldiers In this country be referred
to II for review, ii is recalled that
Lincoln In 1861 ruled that no army
death sentence should be executed I'M
til he had personally examined all the
circumstances and facts In the case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-03
Renewed Testimony

No one in Ellsworth who suffers BACK
ache, headache, or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this Ellsworth
mans twice-toid story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no Ellsworth resident can
doubt.
E. J. Clark, II Union ST., says; "Some
years ago ] was troubled with kidney
complaint. l had severe, shooting pains
across the small OF my back. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and irregular
in passage. started to use Doan's KID
ney Pills and / could see was receiving
great relief. / have since had return
attacks and have used Doan's Kidney PMS
with very good results" statement
given August Z, 1917.
On December 4, 1915, Mr.. Clark saio'
~ have had no trouble with my kio'
neys since recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills before. / have unlimited faitn ID
this medicine and endorse it again"
eoc, ct ali dealers. Foster mhoafn
Co., Mfgrs., Buissles N. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-03
No More Rheumatism
featuring Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is, Used

AT last real remedy for rheumatism!
And a good one it must be when {. (.
Alexander and good druggists everyw bere
sell IL on the no. cure po-pay basis
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for 1t is surely a remark
able remedy and has q record OF almost
unbelievable cures. Read what J. +.
Oliver of Albany, Ga, says about it:
81 had sciatic rheumatism fort years,
and tried every medicine offered for rheu-
natism. Tried many doctors, was treated
at one OF the besa southern sanatori ums,
and il / improved any did not realize 1t:
am a conductor on the Central oil
Georgia railroad, and had secured pass
to Hot Springs, Ark, to,take treatment
About that time / saw Rhsuma advertised
aSd concluded to try it. abandoned my
trip, took three bottles, and now feel as
well as ever. am going to make every
body see W no has rhepmatism try II. L
would moi take hundred Thousand dol,
lars for THAT Rheuna has done for me. I
would rather be dead than live as was
before the use of Rbeuma."
IL you have rheumatism In any FORM
don't delay-try Rhe1ma to-day. A large
bottle, Sufficient for two weeks treat
ment, is not expensive, and your money
back u 1t does not give you quick ana Joy
full relief.