davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
GERMAN CABINET ASSIGNING.

Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-AIl members of the staff of the Imperial Secretary of State in Germany have resigned. All German ministers intend to re- sign, according to the Berlin Tage- blatt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
ISSUES SPECIAL vENIRE.

A special venire of jurors. issued yesterday and reported this morning for the trial of the case against Frank Dick. charged with man slaughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
GERMANS RETRIEVING

PARIS, Oct. 2-It is reported that great long transport trains are moving in the Ger man districts behind the St. Quentin and Cam brai lines, Eastward and Northward toward the Belgian frontier
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
Gen. AIIenby Advances 13O Miles and Captures 5O,000 Men Since
 Sept. 30th.
REMARKABLE ADVANCE
British Gains in Palestine Prove One of the Big Features of the
 Present War

LONDON, Oct. 2.-According to an official statement this morning the British occupied Damascus, in Pa'es- tine late yesterday. The Turkish forces surrendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

DEFENSE BROKEN IN ARRAS SECTOR
 LONDON, Oct 2.-The strong German line of defense has been broken between Cam bra and St. Quentin.
 It is uncertain at this time what additional lines of defense the Germans may have in the rear of these lines.
 The British operations now threaten the entire German line of retreat in the Disc valley also from St. Gobain to Massif.
 GIVING WAY BEFORE AMERICANS
 WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct 2. = The German forces who have struggled so desper- ately and heroically are giving way before the irresistible American attacks and division after division is falling back and the Americans are advancing correspondingly.
 THREE FRENCH ARMIES WIN
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Oct D. Three French armies won important successes yesterday.
 While Gen. Debeney's forces were passing through St. Quentin to Rouvroy, across the Somme river, Gen. Berthefot's army made Dig gains on St. Thierry Massif, Northwest of Rheims.
 Farther East Gen. Gourands army ad- vanced still farther towards vital German posi- tions.
 FRENCH WIN AT AISNE CANAL
 PARIS, Oct2. Gen Berthelot's army is progressing between the Vesle river and the Aisne canal
 The French captured five or six villages. Their advance at some points reached depth of five or six kilometers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
DEFEATED HUNS
 RETREAT FROM
 BELGIAN COAST
Burning Railway Stations And Removing Heavy Guns Germans Are
 Evacuating

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The Germans are now removing heavy guns from the Belgian coast. The British and Bel gians are making successful and heavy attacks on the Flanders front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

old papers TOT sale at The Empire ohice. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
WASHINGTON: The eonstruction

WASHiNGToN: The construction of 454 vessels of total of 1,ooo,- 900 deadwefght tons is the additional program the shinpino board disclosed to the House. appropriation commit tee by Chairman Hurley in explain ina his request for $1s4, ,o0o, 900 for the year. The board is to build 2to steel and PA wooden vessels at an average cost of about $t,0o0, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
CABLE BRIEFS

PARIS. cambrai was mined by the Germans, but the British fought around the city and foiled the Ger man attempts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

PARIS: Chairman p. p. Davidson of the Red Cross War Work Coun' ell, has received as commander the Cross of the Legion of Honor. This is the highest rank in the order ever oiven an American citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
WASHlNGTON:

WASHINGTON: Maximum and minimum shoe retail prices as was agreed to by the industrial board, ranging from 8 to sig, are an nounced by the War Industries Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

(continued on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

(continy | on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

Bonnie Leonard is getting into shape for his bout with Ted Lewis The champion lightweight Is conf dent of coming through g winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
GERMANS ADMIT BRITISH GAIN
 BUT NOT OURS.

Berlin, Oct. 2.-Last evening ad. vices say that the canadians advanced temporarily to the north of cambral as far as RazelIes, and that strong
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
BURNING BELGIAN TOWNS.

BURNING BELGIAN TOWNS.
 Paris, Oct. 2.-The Germans are burning the railway functions of Me nh and Roulers in the face of the advancing Allies. ....
 French guns now control the rail. way of Ostend to courtrai.
 MONITORS 6OMaARD COAST.
 British monitors are bombardIn0 the Germans along the coast. The battle continues over most of the western front from the sea to Yer dun, and is being prosecuted on other fronts with unreIentiess vleor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
FIGHT DESPERATELY.

With the British in Flanders, Oct. 2.-Last evening advices gay that the Germans continued to fight despsr- ateIy, since every hour sees great CT menace to their Belgian eoast po- sitions. Around ostend the lighting has increased in intensity. The Brit ish and BeIsians are drawing eioss to Bruges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

tContinued on Page Two)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
About Croupe.

If your children are subject to
croupe, or if you have reason to
fear their being attacked by
that disease, you should procure
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and study the directions
for use, so that in case of an at
tack you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is a IA
vorite and very successful rem
edy for Group, and il. is impor-
tant that you observe the di-
rections carefully.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

Funeral services were held at
the home Sunday afternoon. Blu
rial was in the Waverly ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mosby Riley died at her
home Monday night after an i'll
ness of two weeks. She was
Miss Joella Hanks before her
marriage. She was in an auto
mobile accident about three
years ago and received injuries
from which she never fully re-
covered. Her husband and two
sons survive her. Funeral servi-
ces were held at the grave Wed
nesday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Prior. Burial was in the
Waverly cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
wAyERLY ITEMS.

Mrs. Ida Zeysing left Tuesday
for Camp Funston, where she
was called by the illness of her
son, Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HarwOod Of
Odessa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Larkin this week.
Mrs. William R. Byars and
children returned to her home
in Kansas City after a two
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ledford.
Mrs. Morrow returned to her
home in Kansas City Sunday
after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Duffy.
Eugene Hanks of Kansas City,
was called here by the illness
and death of his sister, Mrs.
JOella Riley.
Mrs. Ritter died at her home
near the mine Saturday evening
after a short illness of infuen-
"a. She leaves her husband and
five small children. They have
only been residents of this city
a few weeks, having moved here
from Oklahoma. Burial services
were held in the Waverly Gem
etery Monday.
Miss Margaret Blee, a train
ed nurse from the st. Joseph
Hospital at Kansas City, who
has been nursing DR.. Keeling, re-
turned to Kansas City, Tuesday.
Miss Roberta Landrum Of
Kansas City, spent several days
here this week with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Landrum.
Mrs. M. L. Duffy is visiting
relatives in Kansas City.
Clifford Hutton died at his
home in this city Saturday
morning after an illness of two
years. He was the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hutton. Flu
neral services were held at the
grave Monday in the Waverly
cemetery.
Edna Davis, the fifteen year
old daughter of the Buck Mine
foreman, died at their home near
the mine Saturday morning.
She had been sick about two
weeks of influenza followed by
pneumonia. Surviving her be-
sides her parents are three
brothers and one sister. The re-
mains accompanied by her par
ents were taken to their former
home in Illinois.
Word reached here this week
that Clifford Bennett had died
in France of pneumonia. He was
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D. Bennett, who moved from
this city four weeks ago to Chi
cago, to make their home. He
enlisted in May, 1917.
Mrs. James Hurlburt died at
her home here Saturday after
noon. She had been very sick
of influenza and pneumonia. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss
Fannie Parker. Her husband
and three small children survive
her. Also her parents and four
brothers, Frank, Charles, Will
lam, and Carl, who is in France.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

death was due to pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home in May
view.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Sleep and Rest.

One of the most m caus-
es of insomnia and restlessness
is Indigestion. Take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper and see if you
do not rest better and sleep bet
ter. They only cost a quarter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Christmas Boxes For Soldiers

Christmas Boxes For Soldiers.
Lafayette Chapter has been
called upon to furnish 500
Christmas Boxes for Soldiers
overseas who have no relatives
or intimate friends whom they
can call upon for a package.
These Christmas boxes must be
filled through the generosity of
the people of the community, as
Red Cross funds are not avail
able for this purpose. Anyone
willing to fill one Of the three
pound cartons, please telephone
B. c.. Drummond, Chairman, La
.fayette Chapter, Phone 119.
Cash donations will be accepted
if preferred. Leave cash at Lex
.ington News Office.
These articles are suggested
for gifts: Cigarettes, soap, pen
ellis, paper-note pad, hard candy,
gum, playing cards, shoe strings,
checkers, dental cream, khaki
hdkfs., smoking tobacco, tooth
brush, pipes, fruit cake lin tin
box) talcum powder, trench
mirrors, COMBS, etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Death of Joseph Lewis Page.

Death of Joseph Lewis Page.
Joseph Lewis Page, age 26
years, died Wednesday night at
5 o'clock, at his home, corner of
Lafayette and Seventeenth SITS,
He was sent to Camp Bowie,
Texas, with a contingent several
weeks ago, but was rejected on
account of physical disabilities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08

on September 18th. He is a son
of MI. and Mrs. S. P. Gully of
this city. Another son, Albert,
is also with the army in France
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Death of James Cooper.

James Cooper, age II years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cooper,
of MAYHEM, died Friday night
at the home of his parents. His
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-08
Stewart Gully Wounded.

A letter has been received
from Stewart Gully, 14Oth In
fantry, 35th Division, stating
that he was wounded in action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10

Marcus Ebel, messenger boy fol
the Western Union, is confined to his
home with the mumps.
Mrs. M. F. Zumhoff returned today
from Portland where she has been
for several weeks.
George H. Degon, advance man for
AL. G. Barnes animal circus, is in
town today, arranging for the com
ing of his circus on June rs.
Professor and Mrs. G. H. Watt, of
Pullman, were in Moscow a short time
today, on business and pleasure, hav-
ing motored over in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lauder re-
turned yesterday from Glen, Oregon,
where they have spent several months
with their daughter on her homestead
in Gillian county, Oregon. They will
be here a week or 10 days and will
then return to Oregon and remain
until the homestead proof is made in
June. Mr. Lauder left this after
noon for Spokane on business trip.
Clyde Anderson is now employed
as messenger boy for the Western
Union during the illness of Marcus
Ebel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10

Much wheat is coming to town, the
mind one more of fall than spring.
Many farmers have finished seeding
and are bringing their surplus seed
grain to town in compliance with the
request of the food administrator.
While the call sent out is for wheat,
alone, a considerable quantity Of
oats, barley and peas are coming in
DR.. j. N. Clark has returned from
trip to Minneapolis and st. Paul,
returning via Iowa and Missouri
points. Mrs. Clark remained at Min
neapolis with their daughters. DR..
Clark has been absent three weeks.
j. H. Hazeltine, farmer living SIX
miles north of town, bought 100
pounds of alfalfa seed today and
plans to sow 10 acres of alfalfa, which
does we'll in his neighborhood, where
it is raised without irrigation.
Lena and Fred Richtsmeier leave
today for their home in Ackley,
Iowa. They were called here by the
death of Mrs. j. G. Richtsmeier.
Mrs. Emmett White leaves today
for her home at Great Falls, Mon.
While in the city Mrs. White was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
McShane.
Mrs. G. w. Miller Of East 9th
street left Wednesday afternoon for
Kansas City, Mo-, where she will Wis
it relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10
Grass Seeds in Demand

Farmers are turning their atten-
ton more to raising grasses than in
former years and the sales of grass
seeds this year are much larger than
formerly, according to the statement
of George Sievers, manager of the
Farmers Store. Mr.. Sievers says the
demand has been so heavy that the
stocks have been quickly exhausted
and the third shipment of grass seed
has been received. Alfalfa is the
most popular, with red clover and
timothy second. Alfalfa sales are
heavier than for many years and seed
is difficult to get.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10
YeOman Attention.

Saturday night Hon. j. H. Murphy,
member of the board of directors,
and State Manager John D. Tewks-
bury will visit the Yeomen. There will
be program and refreshments. All
Yeomen are urged to be present COL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10

G. S. Gritman of Palouse, who has
been at a local hospital for several
weeks, returned to his home in Pa
louise today.
Mrs. Alex Warner of Palouse, was
in town today for short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10

Ter, who has charge of the production
Due to the lack of men in the ranks
of the Seniors, seven mems parts
have been assigned to girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10
CITY NEWS

UU| VcW0
Weather: Tonight and Saturday
fair with heavy frosts in the morning
Mrs. H. R. Smith and son, Harvey
j. Smith, city and county engineer
returned last night from an extended
trip to California.
T. E. Leavitt, of Spokane, is here
in charge Of the Potlatch Lumber
company's business in Moscow, dur
ing the temporary absense Of w. H.
Conner, the local manager, who is
spending a two months vacation with
his son at Southwick, Idaho.
T. R. Jones, grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias, passed
through Moscow today enroute to
Genesee where he addresses the
Knights Of that place tonight.
Miss Margaret Nachtrieb of Min
neapolis, Mimi, visiting delegate of
Gamma Phi Beta, arrived in Moscow
today and will spend the weekend at
that sorority house. Miss Machtrieb
comes directly from Corvallis where
she attended the installation of a
chapter of Gamman Phi Beta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Driscoll of
Troy, arrived in Moscow last night.
WzEarrie Costello, who has been
seriously ill has recovered sufficient
ly to accompany her daughter, Mrs.
9P. J. Lee, to her home in Spokane.
Mr.. Rale 81 Albright and Miss
Lora Bracket were married at the
home of Miss Bracket in Lookout
last Tuesday. Miss Bracket was
teacher in the Juliaetta schools and
Mr.. Albright lived in Moscow for
many years. Mr.. Albright is a nephew
of G. F. Albright of this city.
A. E. Baily and family, of Harvard,
were visitors in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Lee, of Spo-
kane arrived in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs. Costello, was
seriously i'll but is much improved at
present Mrs. Lee will remain here
for several days until her mother re-
covers sufficiently to be taken to
Spokane. Mrs. Lee will be remem-
bered as Miss Mae Costello, a re-
porter for the Star Mirror for sew
eral years.
The Neighborhood Club met at the
Idaho hotel Thursday afternoon and
sewed for Belgian refugees. The
club holds regular weekly meetings !
and has done a large amount of sew
ing since it's organization. A Hoov-
erized luncheon was served Thurs
day and almost dozen refugee gar
ments were made.
DR.. Prentiss Anderson who has
just graduated from the school of |
osteopathy at Kirksville Mo-, arrived |
in Moscow Wednesday to visit his
brother and other relatives. Dr.
Anderson is Latah county son, his
parents having lived in the vicinity
of Moscow many years, prior to their
removal to Charleston, where his
father passed away last winter.
Christ LANCE has sold two Huber
threshing outfits this season. Dur
ing his leisure hours he is making
good roads in his district and invites
the inspection of any and all that are
in the best methods of i'm
proving dirt roads.
A boy by the name Of Thorpe,
working on the Ben Bush farm, was
brought to local hospital last night,
from injuries resulting
from being thrown from disc, and
having one foot and ankle badly cut
and bruised. His injuries, while pain :
full, are not regarded as serious. He
was treated here and returned to his
nome last night, after the wounds
we're dressed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-10
SENIOR CAST CHOSEN

A partial cast for the Senior class
play, "The Mid-Summer's Night
Dream" has been selected by DR.. Mil
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Hi-Chaiirs

All sorts from the ever popular red ones to fumed or Golden Oak walnut or wicker. You are sure of finding the right one at $1.75 to $9.3O.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Americans All,
 This Family Tn Wilson District

The following record of Mir. and Mrs. M. T. Lawrence of the Wilson district is hard to beat. MT. Law renee is a truck farmer and has raised large family, and he says none of them are cripples. They have four sons in the service and another one is waiting his call.
 Some of the boys had just cause for exemption, but they waived all claims of family and occupation and counted it patriotic pleasure and their highest duty to rally to the assistance of the government in it's hour of need.
 William, the oldest, has wife and two children and was farmer by occupation, but he went with the first contingent from this county and is sergeant with the field artillery somewhere in France.
 Joe was in the United States railway mail service and he volun- teered and is with a company of engineers somewhere in France.
 Walter was raieoad bridge carpenter and he volunteered and was assigned to company of en- gneers.
 Lester, who is just 20 and was a clerk in the local postoffice, en- listed a few days ago with the marines and is at Mare Island.
 Ernest is farmer and has family, but will waive all exemp- tions and go when he is called.
 This is a pretty fair record for one family and proves that patriot ism is still alive in the land.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
DISTRICT BOARD
 APPEALS RULES
 SUSTAIN LOWER
Announce List of Decisions;
 Local Board Finding Is
 Sustained In Every Case Under Consideration

The district board reports action taken on the following cases up on appeal from the several local boards of the district:
 Augustus A. Evans, Yuma county local board sustained, remains in Class IA.
 Fred s. Hawkins, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains Ill Class A
 William L. Williams, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2-B.
 Fred o. Hayden, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class LA.
 Neil M. Sorensen, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2-B.
 Frank Barargues. Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class IT.
 Henry Dewitt Smith, Yavapai county, local board sustained, remains in Class 3-L-
 Harry Morton James, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2-B.
 William R. Bertram, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class IA.
 Stanley B. Price, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2-B.
 Gordie F. Varney, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2-B.
 John R. Jackson. Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2-B.
 George F. Bowers, Maricopa county, local board sustained, remains in Class 2B.
 John Burton, recommended and placed in Class IT.
 Ralph Lewis, Pinal county, local board sustained, remains in class 2-D
 -O-
 Fish and enjoy summer at Lolomai T vIa -.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Line them all up and leave it to the child, and you'll not find one that will not pick a little red chajT or rocker, the least expensive of all. 50c to $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
TWILIGHT BALL EVEN
 HEARD IF IN BOSTON

. BOSTON, June 29.-Next Mondays baseball game between the Brooklyn and Boston teams of the National league will be an innovation in big league affairs in that it will be an evening contest beginig at o'clock. In making the announcement today, the Braves field management said that the plan was to be tried merely as an experiment and that there was no present intention of making it per manent.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

These Swings for porch or lawn or for play room, are the finest ever. Lots of fun and no chance to get hurt. $3.50 and $4.00.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
COLLEGE CLUB WILL
 FIND AID IN BRANCH

Many of the dramas to be discussed by the members of the College club next season are obtainable at the Phoenix public library's First avenue branch.
 The list includes, The Red Robe" Brieux; The Great Galeoto," Eche- geray; "The Weavers,' Hauptmann: The Sea Gull" Tchekhof; "The Good Hope" Heijermann; The Life of Man." Andreyer; Justice, Galsworthy: The Stranger" Like Falling Leaves" and Sacred Grourd," Giacosa: "The Daughter of Jorio.- D'Annunzio; The Dawn" Emile Verfaeren.
 Some of the plays in the above list are included in the volume, Master pieces of Modern Drama"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
b|SbEE WOMAN
 WINS ARIZONA
 BREAD CONTEST
Near-Wheatless Recipe for Yeast Bread Furnished
 By Food Administration For Benefit of People
HIGH SCORES IN BREAD CON-
 TEST

Mrs. Frank Creasey. Bisbee. .S9
 Mrs. c. s. Fait, Douglas. .... .S0.75 Mrs. Milo w. Porter, Bisbee. .79.49 Miss Grace I. Tufts, Phoenix. 1850 Mrs. c. F. Young, Patagonia. 1925 Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Williams 6S
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

games will be played here. R. H. E. Oklahoma City .003 004 100-S 10 l Joplin .O1O 001 030-5 s 6
 Batteries-Meadows and North; Crutcher and Collins.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

JOPLIN. Mo. June 29.-Jop1in lost Co Oklahoma City. No more twilight
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Berry Day-Tuesday at the Arizona Grocery. Special prices for canning. Phone us your ordcrs.--Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 
 FOR SALE-Jelly product. Phone 5J5. b 1 DESIRE to accompany party driv- ing east or to Fl Paso. Please write Box S9E Republican. b LIVING ROOM and kitchen, large porch and plenty of shade. PA East Van Buren. 7b GIRL WANTED-To serve refresh ments. Apply after 6 D. m: Riverside Park See Asche. 1t FINE Jersey family COW, $95. 211 2. Mckinley If WANTED-Dishwash must be experienced. Apply White House res taurant 3rd Ave. and Washington. I'd 60 ACRES. four miles northeast of Glendale, ready to feed off until the first of October. 30 acres alfalfa, 20 acres Johnson grass, balance irrigated, ready to plant to maize. Phone 205J4
 I'd FOR RENT-Four room apartment furnished. 1742 w. Madison street. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Fish and enjoy summer at Lolomai Lodge, near Flagstaff, Arizona.-Adv.
 if