davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03

making such progress that the
evacuation of the Lys salient to
the north, which the Germans had
begun in leisurely way, is now
proceeding at a rapid rate and
along a wide front.
The certainty that Won Luden-
dorff is definitely abandoning all
the bloodsoaked territory in the
Lys salient is shown in the fact
that one Of the positions evacuat-
ed yesterday is Mount KENNEL,
the hill that dominates a wide
stretch Of the country to the
south, in the taking OF which in
April the Germans lost thousands
upon. thousands of men. Last
night, along o front extending from
south Of Mount ,Kemmel TO the east of
Bethnne, clear across the salient, the
Gefmahs' werS retreating rapidly, with
thai british on their heels, smothering
the German attempts at rearguard ac.
tions and hataEsing the German main
forces. At times the retreating regi.
ments turned Ind drove fierce counters
against the British. which counters
withered In the face Of machine gun
fire., In their retreat the Germans are
loslhg heavily. tSy -.
slGAsHINa REINFORCED LINE
Along the front east Of Arras, where
the Canadians have been making rapid
gains mt q point where the entire Ger
man lire 70 the north was threatened
the Germans. have missed heavy rein
foreements, which the British are en-
gazing. In the faee of heavy Opposi-
ton the British lines are being steadily
extended both north and south of the
Searpe. On the Arras- Douai road the
advance 10 almost within striking dis
lance Of Vnry-en-Artois., South Of the
river the reports tell Of advance be-
tween the Arras- Cambria and Bapaume-
Cambria roads.
PERoNNE ENcIRcLED
Along the British center south of
Bapaume there has been progress of
note in only one sector, that north of
Peronne. Here the Australians made a
lash early in the day into Mount st.
Quentin, O mile and half north of the
city, where fifteen hundred prisoners
we're taken. The Germans were evident
ly under the impression that the place
Wonld not be attacked, and were wholly
unprepared for the. advent of an Aus
tralian force in their midst. A deSul-
tory defense, with the forces engaging
in a hand to hand struggle in places,
was onsred lint the Germans soon
threw. down their arms and put NJ
their hands
Not satisfied with this victory, the
Australians pushed eastward and by
last night bad taken Bussu, nearly
mjA and q half east Of PeronDe. This
sM 1T advance, which the British are
following up aud rapidly consolidating
IL eir gains, means that the Germans
must either evacnate PeronRe today or
lore heavily. In taking Mount st.
Quentin and Bussu the British losses
were very small, ..a
General HuIhbert's army is making
SLOW progress west Of Ham toward that
eitS, the Gormaas resisting his advance
strennously.
North OF Noyons, where the French
are approaching Guiscard, there is
heavy artillery fighting.
North Of NOyans the French, in the
face of strong opposition, crossed the
Canal dn Hofd, capturing the villages
Of Campague aud crevilly. Champagne
is six miles northwest Of Noyons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
PACIFIC COAST VISIT
CONSIDERED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, August al--(Asso-
eiated Press)-President Wilson is cOn-
sidering making a tour of the Pacific
Coast on the speaking trip for the
fourth Liberty Loan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Hrkalau 49,o36 Paauhau 5557. Hilo
ll,S5l, Onomea lSll7. Pepfekeo clear
ed, Honomn 4SGS, Olaa 1Sm, Tampa
h"ehoe 400, Kaiwiki 1900, Hamakua
2I0O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
Will Restore Eastern Front When Russia
Forms Anew Behind Screen Of Allied And
I4.. CzechO-SOvak Troops Finances Needed

the consular officials except Consul
Poole, have left Moscow for Petrograd,
departing August 20.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03

During the next four months Amer
lea will be shorter of wheat than any
thing else. Lessening of wheat con-
sumption is a military necessity We
have less than bushel apiece which
must be made to last until about July
1st Saving wheat is war work, and
the man or woman who wastes wheat
is in the class with the Russian Boil
sheviki who destroyed ammunition and
enabled the Huns to make their In
vasion of Russia holiday affair.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
What Soldiers Always
Carry Into Battle.

In an article in the April American
Magazine writer says:
"There are two things the soldiers al
ways carry with them: photographs o.
the home folks and letters from the
home folks The pictures, often with
a small Testament, are always in the
breast pocket, over the heart. think
they sometimes are put there as a kind
of charm to ward off bullets. Anyway,
that's where they always are. And the
look in mans face when he shows you
the picture OF his mother, his wife, his
children, and you say-as you always do
that they are very beautiful, will bring
tears to your own eyes.
"And those packages of letters. They
carry them around for months and read
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
Center View

Farmers are very busy breaking
corn ground.
Mr.. Lannie Holmes and family of
Colorado are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes.
Mrs. Lonard Holmes, Harmed spent
Sunday with Mrs Varmah and Hattie
Gregory.
Henry Tucker and children spent
Saturday night with Dick Garner and
family.
Miss Matte Buckler, Falls of Rough
is spending this week with Miss Ercie
hampton.
We are glad to say Mr.. Valentine
Eskridge is slowly improving
Steve Cole OF near Eveleigh has
double pneumonia and is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Tice Tucker and family spent
last Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. H. Quiggins.
Lannie Hampton is spending this
week with his sister, Mrs. Jesse Gre
CORY.
Mrs. James Hampton, Madrid and
Miss Myrtle Buckler, Falls of Rough
spent Friday with Mrs. ] II. Buekler.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
Mr.. Farmer, the Final De-
CiSiOn on Good Roads
Is Up To You!

Inter County Seat Roads, State Aid Roads,
the famers of Breckenridge than anything heretofore
attempted the interest of good roads this county In the
first place. the present levy for roads does every
knows, prove sufficient to keep dirt roads kind
of condition over except horse back during the win
months and then you could make better time foot During
the past winter which of great deal
than have had for number of years, people living in the
country could not purchase things they actually
needed home and consequence many families suffered
account of having the necesares of fe and because of
the impossible condition of the roads Mr.. Farmer you
help stop that by votine for' the 90 cent Road Tar
ApriI co. 1915 and it uc not be half hard 1chen you
the wonderL results of the additional tar in
tion oith State Aid it is at present wh practically
results or benefits to roads in the least.
Our present levy produces only from 10000 $4,000
for road and bridge purposes 1t requires practically onehalf
of this for bridges leaving only $4,000 5000 to maintain
dirt roads, which, you know, entirely inadequate for
the purpose
The proposed levy to be voted April Goth will produce
less than $40 900 per the Legislature which
has adjourned has passed law, whereby Becknridge
county will the State 81 for SO put up
in other words the State will pay 20 per of the
State Aid work done under the States supervision then if
put up 10000 by taxation and $4,000 by subscription
making total of 500 0O0 the State will up 666, max
ing total of S66, 666.
The InterCounty Seat Plan from county
another put plainly it five roads in this
county folows-from Hadinsburg to awesve Iardns-
burg iartord Hardnsburg Letchfed; Hardnsburg
Ezabehtown; Hardnsburg Brandenburg all be built
under State Supervision After these roads completed the
roads the county that connect into the County
Seat Roads will be completed in their respective order.
So you readily see, Mr. Farmer, that in due time
will have work of good roads all this countyand
of us will ever miss or begrudge the small outlay
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03


Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Eskridge of Lone
Star visited their son Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Eskridge Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Walker visited in Ohio
county last week.
Jesse Wilkerson formely of this place
now of Horse Branch was here to see
his homefolks last week before going
to the shipyards where he has been
employed in ship building.
Rev. Walter Greepe of Horse Branch
filed his appointment at Lone Star
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Allen Of
Shady Grove visited at Sam Morgan's
Saturday
Mrs Joe Sarver who has been very
sick is much improved.
Bro. Oliver is holding revival at
Stone View.
Travis Bain a well to do farmer Of
near here and Miss Myrtle Patterson
Harmed were married at Hardinsburg
Wednesday. There many friends wish
them a long and happy life.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
BEECH FORK

Fred Davis, Locust Hill was the
guest Of his fathar.in.law, J. M. Beatty
Sunday.
Will Camp and Owen Pate sold their
tobacco last week to Beard Bros, for
Is cents per pound.
j. M. Beatty took eight hogs to
Hardinsburg last Saturday that brought
him $204 so.
Mrs. j. M. Beatty was called to the
bedside Of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Mattingly OF Jackson nsighborhood
last week.
Dud and Joe Morton and Owen Pate
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
Administrators A Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Byron Johnson, deceased, will
present them to the undersigned Admin
istrator. duly proven, as required by
law, at Lodiburg, KY, on or before the
first day of May, 1913.
Grayson E. Payne, Admins
traitor of the estate of Byron Johnson.
deceased.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03

In an interview today, Fred. M.
Sackett, the Federal Food Administra-
tor for Kentucky, said that the active
cooperation he was receiving from the
people of the state in all the efforts
which the Administration at Washing
ton was making to insure adequate
supply of foodstuffs and equitable dis
tribution at fair prices, was intensely
gratifying. In war times prices of all
foodstuffs are high. yet high prices in.
duce large production, and 1t is guam
tity of food that this country needs
today. Whatever sacrifice of personal
gain is being made is by our people
who produce our needed food, is but
the tribute of the man and woman at
home to our boys who have gone from
every community to fight for our tree
dom and our liberties.
Save Food gklAi
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
Parents Meeting Junior League,

The Junior Epworth League win have
"Parents Meeting" Sunday April z, at
J o'clock. The parents Of all the child
rem are requested to come.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
Falls of Rough

The farmers are very busy with their
farm work.
Mrs. r. p. Tunstall has returned
from Camp Taylor where she has
been to see her son who has been very
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03

them over and over until the creases are
so worn the sheets will hardly hold to-
gether."
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03

went to Cloverport Thursday.
Frank Brickey bought a mare of
John Mattlngly for 800.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03

Food Administration workers in
every county are taking the names of
those who sign and those whs do not
sign. Copies Of these names will be
kept in each county, in Louisville and
in Washington. Soon this record will
be complete, and the children of the
future generations of Kentuckians will
be able to tell 100 years from now
whether their grandparents were good
Americans or selfish slackers.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
PATRIOTISM ON TIE
AMERICAN FARM
BACK TG The LAND

I'VE can count to the utmost degree
on the patriotism of the American
farmer" Herbert Hoover sail in re-
cent conference with Food Administra-
tion workers of the different states.
This was the message brought back
by the Kentucky representative who
attended the conference.
Food must first be raised before II
can be sent to American soldiers
abroad and their English, French, Bel
gian and Italian associates in war.
The only people who can raise food in
large quantities are the farmers, and
the Kentucky soldiers at Hattiesburg
and Camp Zachary Taylor are counting
on the folks back home producing the
largest food crop in the history of the
state.
People who live in cities and small
towns in Kentucky are asked to help
win the war by raising their own back
yard gardens. Every time city fam
lily raises bushel of beans in garden
the Food Administration is enabled to
take a bushel of beans from the farm
and send them to Europe. Gardeners
are urged to raise enough beans and
potatoes to last all next winter, and to
store them on their own premises.
The Food Administration announces
that the entire country east of the
Mississippi River would have been
short Of potatoes this last winter ex-
cept for this home supply raised in
gardens last year, but because they
were raised in gardens potatoes today
are plentiful and one of the cheapest
foods in the market, and every one
should use them freely. The man who
can raise a garden this year, and does
not do so, will not only fail to help
win the war, but will be in actual
danger of himself suffering for food
next winter.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03
Save Food.

The campaign for additional sigma
lures to the Household Pledge Card is
progressing throughout Kentucky.
About 100000 women have signed, but
100000 have not, and the campaign
will continue until every one of the
100000 have either signed or positively
refused to do so. In some of the coun-
ties the newspapers are printing the
names of those who sign. In those
counties everybody knows that those
whose names are not printed are not
trying to win the war, and are not good
Americans.
The Breckenridge news., 1918-04-03

The Food Administration announces
to the people of Kentucky that there
will be sugar for canning this year.
Those who need sugar for canning
have only to apply to their County Ad-
ministrators at the canning time, who
will give them certificates emitting
them to purchase in necessary guam
titles.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
NEW AMERICAN ACE
DOWNS FIFTH HUN

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Nov. 5.-Lieut. Jacques
Swaab. Of New York city, is the new
est American ACE" He downed his
firth German aviator, who fell within
the American lines near Verdun.
In an air duel Swaab fired more than
400 bullets at the German, the last few
of them at a distance of about 200 feet
Meanwhile the enemy airman was firing
as fast as possible at Swaab.
Suddenly there was a terrific explo-
sion, which nearly upset Swaab's plane
and the German machine fell in flames
Swaab believes the German must have
been carrying bombs or some high ex-
plosive which was detonated by a bull
let.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
HUNS SUE
FOR MERCY

Washington, d. c., Nov. 4.-Germany
is suing for mercy from the American
and allied air forces. A note delivered
to the state department today through
the Swiss legation says German air
forces stopped bombing cities and
towns on October l and that the Ger
mans did not understand why the
United States has o followed the
same course.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
GERMAN SURRENDER
PREDICTED BY TAFT
Former President Addresses
1000 Members of Students
Training Corps.

Durham, n. Y, Nov. Former
President Taft in an address to L.
900 members Of the students army
training corps at New Hampshire
college today. predicted that Germany
would surrender unconditionally in
from one to six months. He assured
the students that even in they did not
60 over seas, the moral effect of their
entrance into service would be felt
no less strongly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
DR.. D D. WHITE
SUCCUMBS TO AGE

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Dr. Andrew
ID. White, Cornell university's first
president. former ambassador to Ger
many and minister to Russia, died here
today at his home as the result OF a
stroke Of paralysis which he suffered
last Friday. The funeral will be held
on Thursday. November 7. the seth
ami rersc.y of DR.. Whites birthday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
RESTORES HARVESTER coMpE.
TiTiON.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Final set
Element of the affairs OF the Internat-
ional Harvester Company, in accord
ance with terms of the amended decree
OF August Is. 1914. declaring the con
cern>a monopoly. has been made In the
United States district court. The de-
cree states that tho objects OF the
courts decision Is to restore compet-
ffiye conditions.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
new PRESIDENT OF
CHINA FOR PEACE
By Associated Press.

Picking, Nov. 2.--Hsu Chin Chang,
the new president of China, has is
sued a mandate urging peace and
union between north INC south China,
He declares that the policy of his gov
eminent will be to promote education
and develop industries. President VII
son, the mandate says, Is greatly adj
mired by the people of China for his
utterances on universal pcace
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
cRoATiANs WANT KINGDOM.
BY Associated Press.

Rome, Nov. 4.-The Croatian diet,
meeting at Agram, has adopted unani-
mously a resolution calling for the re-
establishment Of the Austrian kingdom
and uniting Croatia, Slayonia and Dali
malta with independent Austria.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
"FLU" PROVES FATAL.

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. d.-Capt. Wal
ter Fitch, of the British mission at
Camp Lewis. veteran OF three years
in France and wearer Of the
military cross is dead Of Influenza at
the Camp Lewis base hospital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
HUNS HOLD

:. washington, d. c., Nov. 4.-Infornln-
ton received by the Belgian govern
ment and transmitted 20 the legation
here, shows that Burgomaster Max, 81
Brussels, whose liberation Gently was
announced by the Germ .,s. has been
compelled to remain tx Germany t.
GoSs.ai.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07

fsh cortes, last week, the Spanish neu-
trail policy was vigorously denounced.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
A%USTRIA-HUNCARY OPEN
TO ALLIED OCCUPATION
BY ARMISTICE TERMS
MAIN POINTS IN ARM1sT1cE.

MAIN POINTS IN ARMIsTICE,
Delivery to the allies of half Of the enemy artillery and equip
nent.
Evacuation of all invaded territories. - -| .-,
Use by allies of road, rail and waterways in Austria Hungary.
Surrender of part Of fleet. |
Allied supervision of the balance Of her fleet. g
Concentration Of aircraft at designated points.
Return Of all allied prisoners. Ell ,t J..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07

Tea made Of blackberry leaves u
being extensively used Ia Holland
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07

10000 PRISONERS
AND 100 GUNS TAKEN

10000 prisoners and several
guns have been taken by the
18th British division operating
on the Asiago plateau towards
the Trentino, 1t is announced in
an official statement issued by
the war office today.
On the Venetian plain the
forces that effected a crossing
Of the Tagliamento river in
cluded the 33rd American regi-
ment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
HEADS GERMAN BOHEMIA.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-Josef Seligar.
o deputy in the Austrian lower house,
Yesterday took charge OF the govern
ment of German-Bohemia according
to a dispatch to ReichenbeTg, Bohemia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
BERLIN ENTERS PROTEST.

Zurich, Nov. 5.-Berlin has protested
the Hungarian stoppage OF provisions
and locomotives from the Ukraine, and
has threatened reprisals to assure the
transport of two German corps from
the Balkans, which now probably will
be disarned. according to advices re-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
Next Few Days Expected to De-
termine Result of the World
Armageddon and the
Fate Of Kaiser.
END IS COMING FAST
Germany Not a Chooser; Must
Accept Armistice Conditions
or Continue War and Suffer
Prospect Of Invasion.
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Washington. d. c., Nov. Tho
terms which the allies are offering to
Germany will be sitter than those
which Turkey was forced to accept" .
we'll informed diplomat told the United
Press today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-07
VIENNA PLEDGES SUPPORT.

Zurich, Nov. 5.-The garrison at Vi
emma has pledged support Of the new
Austro-German state, according to ad-
vices received here today.
In the neighborhood Of Budapest,
several country seats been looted
and burned. Violent demonstrations
and the looting Of shops continue in
Arizona republican., 1918-07-23
CUNTER AND LYMAN
 GET ENDORSEMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

DENVER. July Ex-Governor Julius C. Gunter and Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the Colorado penitentiary were endorsed for places on the bal iots of the September primaries for the democratic nomination for governor, by the democratic state assembly here today. Governor Gunter received 772H votes in the assembly and Tynan 15S. third candidate, Judge Harry S. Class of Brighton, received but 651a votes when 96 were necessary to give him place on the ballot.
 The convention unanimously en- dorsed the candidacy of Senator John F. Shafroth for renomination.
 Resolutions adopted called attention to and lauded the war work and plans of the national administration.
 pr. R. F. Jones of Fort Morgan. and Clement Tore of Estes Park, were en- dorsed as candidates for congress on the primary ballots by the second dis trict congressional assembly held in connection with the state assembly. Dr. Jones previously had withdrawn his name as a candidate in opposition to Senator Shafroth.
 For supreme court justices, Chief
Arizona republican., 1918-07-23

Justice William A. Hill of Fort Nor gan, and Justice $. Harrison White oi Pueblo were designated.
 Other designations by the state as sembly for places on the primary bal
 ots were: Lieutenant governor Harry Churchill of Greeley, and w. K. Lock hart of Garfield county. Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson failed to obtain enough votes for place.
 Secretary of state-James R. Noland, incumbent. unopposed.
 State treasurer-Charles H. Lecken- by, incumbent
 State auditor-Thomas T. Barnard, Victor, and John w. McMahon of Leadville.
 Attorney general-Leslie E. Hub bard, incumbent. Charles E. Friend, Hubbard's only antagonist, failed to receive enough delegates for designa- tion on the ballot. Superintendent of schools-Mary C. C. Bradford, incumbent. Unanimous. Regent Of the University of Colorado Earnest Morris of Denver, and Ar | thur King of Sterling. Meeting of the third congressional ] district assembly was postponed until tomorrow morning. Adherents of con- gressman Edward Heating said they believed both he and John A. Martin, | former congressman, would be desig- mated to make the primary race.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-23
COLONEL WILL NOT
 ACCEPT NOMINATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 22.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement tonight in which he declared that un- der no circumstances would he accept the republican nomination for gov- ernor of New York.
 The former president made his an- nouncement when he sent a telegram to Attorney General Merton E. Lewis at Albany, in reply to a message which MT. Lewis sent several days ago offer ing to withdraw if the colonel would accept. Colonel Roosevelt did not refer Co prohibition or woman suffrage nor did he propose a candidate. In the message he said:
 My work is for the men who are fighting in this war. My mind dwells continually on the problems of the war. on the international problems of the peace which is to close and justify the war and on the tremedous prob lems we shall face after the war;