davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-27
A tiantlc Coast Line

The Su.na:,la ttnnrDaG OF the south
, EffECIN !hf..iL 0. 1913.
tuI Florida and south. s:2u nd
GlS l.. NJ. l..io 4. 81. '
Il. NJ. 500 l.. Al. 1850 wv
FOR y. " ". Ry., West: 9:av NJ
3:yv =. ~. rs p. II. q" a-
For PrlcIsbuIs. ls.I5 A. AZ 6.os Al
sSi2" :. \, ~. Nj ''SY a; ~. s:2C, A 81: 500 r
- /. Nj. S.35 +. 81 -"
:, For Go!osboro AMI Fayetteville: 400
Trains arrive Rienmond daily; 600 A ST..
w NJ. 80; A.. NJ, $40 a. NJ. ll:i5
-, 4. NJ. 80 l.. Al. S:l1 =. 81.
.ENSeDt sunday TSuuuay only.
Time of arrival and ueparIur- and con.
nechons not Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
If Our Harbors are Attacked

Csc the vial as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets-first put UP nearly fifty year
ago and largely used by almost cv
one today.
Unfortunately, our highly ne
way of living brings increased storage
of uric acid in the blood. This acts as
q poison, and when 1t accumulates In
the system we suffer from headaches,
backache, neuralgia, lumbago, aches or
pains anywhere, irregularity of the
water or burning sensations, or the
painful twinges of rheumatism and
gout.
Get rid of this uric acid poison by
taking harmless medicine called An.
uric, which throws out the uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys. Drink a pint
OF hot water before meals and take An
uric double strength) after meals and
at bed time. An-uric is a recent dis.
covery of DR.. Pierce and Staff at the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Anuric can be obtained
at almost any drug storr NJ send 1Oc
to DR.. Pierce for tr .kage and
test 1t yourself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

Our harbor-forts. ships and men are
prepared and waiting for the attack of
the enemy Our men at home in their
ordinary l.le-work should be prepared
for the hidden enemy as we'll.
The body is highly organized ma
chine Of complicated parts in which the
stomach, liver and kidneys work for
the common good. Damage to any one
Of these organs interferes with man as
a motor mechanism. If you will clean
the stomach, liver and bowels occa.
slonally with gentle laxative you can
keep well, Too much fuel in mans
machine, such as eating too much
meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous over.
work, and lack Of exercise in outdoor
air bring constipation and bad health.
Eat less meat, plenty of vegetables, and
with fresh air and good exercise you
need little else. IF the liver needs
rouslug-ond most Of us need this once
0 week axe safe vegetable extract
OF e leaves of aloe, May-apple, root
OF D. , made into & tiny sugar-coated
pill, sold by almost every druggist for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
zACK MILLER NAY STAGE
BIC FIGHT HERE SOON
Offers To Hang Up Juicy Purse
If Willard Is In Earnest;
July 4th Is the Date
Set For Bout

Jacksonville, Fla March 14-Col 2
C. Miller 9 retired ranchman and oil
lagnate OF Oklahoma, c,osed a CON
tract here with Jess Willard. heavy
iwelght champion of the world, for a
fight to be promoted by Miller on the
fourth Of July. Wizards opponent
has not yet been selected. Neither
the terma Of the contract nor the
place where the fight will occur was
made public,
Miller said ta would leave Jeck-
sonville tomorrow night for Kansas
City for q conference with Fred Full
tens manager, and hoNed TO secure
contract for Fulton to meet VIII
lard He stated. however, that II he
could not arrange a match between
Willard and Fulton he would open
NEGOTIATIONS with Jack Dempsey.
Miller said he preferred some roint
If Oklahoma as the place for the
fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
FEDERAL AGENTS UN-
EARTH PLOT TO BLOW UP
HOG ISLAND SHIP YARDS
(coNTINum FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
on the bottom beams constitutes the
double bottom OF the vessel. No pro-
vision Is made for water ballast the
theory being that the vessel will
travel without ballast riding 9BGely
With her heavy bottom SIX concrete
pulkheads divide the vessel. The
main deck is wood laid on concrete
strngers; the shelter deck is con-
crete. The dead weight Is put at coo
'cns more than thar Of a steel vessel
Of like capacity. The vessel will burn
oil, using 100 barrels day and her
reinforced concrete tank Will carry ss
days eupply.
"Ths boat Will have TO stand her
tests, like any other vessel" said the
builder today. q expect we will send
her TO tho Orient. and when she gets
back We will know all about her. AT
present, there are no insurance quota
tons covering concrete vessels; TIA
all as. new TO everyone else as /. Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

"The alien Stacker In the United
States must fight for the United
States or go home and fight" said
Colonel John S Dennis, second in
command of the British and Canadian
Recruiting Mission in the United
States. The bill in the House OF
Representatives providing for this
action has been put over for a short
time, but the House has decided to
take it up later and hold 1t there TO
the exclusion of all other business
until 1t is disposed Of. Careful esti-
mates indicate there are about 100000
Britishers and Canadians In the
United States who have not volun-
teered for service under the British
flag. They must fight with one coun-
try or the other, II this bill passes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

Is to us, as we had to design cur
steel and have It rolled as wo needed
l..
Besides the low first cost, uo VIII
save rs per cent OF our luu1a- on
later boats by reugng It, Two other
vessels OF $500 tons each win 90
started soon as wo set thls one out
o. the way. In these we VIII use
forms built In sections and bolted
When we strip them from the con-
crete they will come eff q section at
q time
"A concrete boat will last--I don't
know how long, We know that con-
crote gets better tho first nine years
OF its life and after that It should
last long while. The life of steel
boat ordinarily 10 twenty five years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
STRAY DOGS WILL BE
KILLED By POLICE

A plague of stray dogs has swept
over Guthrie within the past few days
10 less than a dozen calls coming
into the police station yesterday and
last night People called up from all
carts OF the city asking that annoy
'rg dogl be killed
CANNES that are permitted to
roam at large VII be killed." said
Chief Mitchell today. Worthless
dogs in war time are more worthless
than ever and should not be permitted
to live, 1t costs money to keep
logs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
BOYS OF "RAINBOW" DIVIS-
ION SAVED DAY IN GREAT
HUN COUNTER ATTACK
CONTINUED FROM pAGB oNR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR
noitering and photographing, the In
trepId Britshers destroyed 80 Ger
man airplanes and brought down a.
others out of coutrol, despite the
fact that the first two or three days
OF the month were SO stormy tina,
aerial activity was virtually impo jsi
bic Against this great total - Brit
ish mach nes are reported missing
There have been many air battles
and virtually all have occurred be-
hind the German Lines, which means
that the British rmen have been
carrying the aerial war vigorously
into the enemy territory OF the Ger
man machines destroyed, all but two
wero sent crashing down back Of the
German lines The amount Of pho
tographlc work that has been done Is
amazing and largo number Of pic
lures were taken at close quarters.
BOMBING RAIDS FREQUENT.
Bombing raids by British await
have been almost continuous. One OF
the most successful expeditions was
chat against three enemy airdromea
on March 8. This was carried out
" iarGe number Of machines during
the daytime. A British aerial fleet
arrived al al hour when numbers OF
German machines about to start were
standing Il a field near their hangers
Il he British attacked at a height of
four hundred feet and because Of
tleir low altitude were able to shoot
tn disastrous effect. Several build
ings were set on fire and direct hits
we're observed among the German
machines They used their guns on
every military object In sight. The
FIRST attack was made on q horse
transport. Some ot the horses were
Killed and the rest stampeded. M
setting the wagons. Another horse
transport stampeded and then a de-
tachment of marching infantry came
into range. Several of the soldiers
were shot before they could reach
cover. Equally effective was the
shooting against some cavalry, two
officers being among those toppled
from their saddles.
All the British machines returned
safely. As a matter of fact they were
not attacked by the enemy at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
VOTE IN SENATE SOON

According to suffrage leaders, the
national suffrage amendment will
come to a vote in the senate within
two weeks. and when It is voted on
will be passed,
a statement put cut from the head -.
quarters of the National American
Woman suffrage association makes
these predictions.
The suffrage workers are anxious
to have the amendment submitted in
time to try for ratification in ten
state legislatures, which are to be N
session but a short period.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

When you have a bad Ia tie IN your
mouth you may know that your diges-
ION is faulty. A dose of Chamber
aims Tablets will usually correct the
disorder They also cause q gentle
movement OF the bowels. You will
find this to be one OF the best medi-
nes you have ever become acquaint-
cd with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney aud
bladder troubles, dIssolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame back, rheumstism
aud Irregularities Of the kidneys and bIad
der In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not sold
by your druggist will he sent by mail on
receipt of $1.00 One small bottle is two
months treatment. and seldom falls to
perfect cure. Send for sw 'rn testl
monials. DR.. u W. Hall, 2928 Olive St.,
1t. Louis. Mo. Sold By druggists.
Advertisement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
y g 81 q % y IS @ IS q p & Is u q "a
y ACTIVITIES or WOMEN N
Is e q 3 e s. & s. IS " m 81 rs N ma

Women are now eligible to practice
law IN South Carolina
Mare Island navy yard officials now
use girls as messengers.
Over ZOO women motor units are
soon to be engaged in Red Cross
work
England has over 100000 women
working in its munition plants.
Burlington, N ], has a woman sup
ervislng principal Of Its public
schools.
Marriages In Seattle, Wash, in
creased 200 per cent in the last year.
In New York City a gain OF SO per
cent was shown. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
TROOP NO. I. BOY SCOUTS

Troop One Of the Boy Scouts OF AM
erica will meet in the basement of the
Christian church tomorrow night,
Capt W " Rucks, Of the medical corps
stationed at Camp Travis, will speak
promptly at 1880. The troop will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

Te-reglstered for another year All
scouts who desre to be re-registered
and oil new scouts must be present.
The troop will be limited to twenty
four in number.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
KACK-KACK SPEAKS ENG
AiG1 AND DRINKS WATER

Matt Duhr says Bacs-Kack, ouly
living grandson of the Fox warrior.
Black Hawk lives near Bellemont
On ,ho L,ncoln-Pot county line Kac6-
Rack Is about 70 years old He is a
genial gentlemanly, christian Indian.
he speaks English fluently, but he
weighs all his words before he ut
'ers them. He isn't windbag. He
doesn't pride himself on heing a
grandson of the noted scalper. He
doesn't believe in shedding human or
even animal blood. Kack- HACKS
manners and morals could be profit
ably initiated by many OF his white
neighbors. He never gulps down
down poisonous firewater, and "cuss-
words are not In his vocabulary"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

The aroma Of the winter onion is
permeatng the ambient atmosphere
and waiting itself about the olfactory
organs of both rich and poor alike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

The Tulsa Star, the negro organ
o: Tulsa, in unmistakable terms ad-
ylsos the negroes to swat the Repub-
lcgn city ticket and vote for the
Democrats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

Eat slowly, mastlcate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. II you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

xRTEAK STOMACH is strength.
~ ened ana toned by 6ood's Sar.
Na he medicine that cures
-ia apa pQJE APPETITE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

For the stomach and Liver
Just try ono SOC bottle of LAX -FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative. Pleasant to take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

All the British machines returned
safely. As a matter of fact they were
not attacked by the enemy at all.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
STEPHENS ON TRIAL.
Hints At APPEAL
Arden Man Accused Under
Espionage Act May Appeal
TO Supreme Court
COUNSEL QUIZZEs
JURORS CALLED

Trial OF Frank Stephens, OF Arden,
on a charge Of violation OF the espion-
age act was commenced before Judge
Victor B. WoOlley in United states
District Court this morning. Before
the opening Of the trial it was inti-
mated by counsel for stephens that
should the result be against the de-
fendant the case viii be carried to the
United states Supreme Court on appeal.
,Stephens is accused OF having yiQ-
lated the espionage act in declaring 20
women, who went TO Arden to sell LIB
erty Loan bonds during the last bond
campaign, that they and all others who
sold the bonds were murderers, as they
are selling them TO send the soldiers
to war TO be killed"
A demurrer had previously been filed
in the case, but was o>erruled by the
court.
Gilbert Z. Roe, Of New York. who
was counsel for Senator LaFollette be-
fore a United States Senate committee
some time ago, appeared for Mr.. Ste
phens. Associated with him is Philip
i. Garrett. OF this city. Charles +.
lConsinued on Page TNSo.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
GOVERNMENT RAIDS
TELEGRAPH OFFICES
Alleges Western Union
Operates Against U. S. in
Might Letter" Service
GO BY TRAIN, NOT
TELEGRAPH, CHARGE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 20-Rslds were
carried out today by the government
on Western Union offices in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Washington
and Boston TO secure evidence uphold
ing charges that the Western Union
Is operating In competition with the
Posto1iice Department by delivering
might ietersT via train.
Five Western Union messengers were
arrested by Postoffice Department in
spectors for carrying kilograms and
night letters in trains between the cit
les in which the raids were conducted.
The men were released on bond.
Charges Of "defraudlng the public
and infringing upon the government $
monopoly OF carrying first class mat
ter" will be brought against the
Western Union Company through
United States district attorneys, the
Postofice Department announced.
The ptynalty for each of1ense IN
wolves a penalty Of $500 fine.
Il is alleged that the Western Union
has been accepting so-called might let
ters" for filing by wire. charging wire
rates and then delivering them by mes
senger between these five large cities.
Thousands Of these letters have been
delivered 'via suitcase instead OF wire"
nightly for weeks, II is stated.
The Western Union has been getting
ten times as much as the postofiice FOR
the same service, officials pointed out.
The night letter rate from Washington
to Baltimore is % cents. plus 5-cent
war tax. The postage on letter max
ing the same trip on the same train, is
three cents.
The Postofflce Department announced
that It has abundant evidence and has
been keeping watch on these move
ments for some time back"
This Is taken to mean that the de-
partment has sufficient proof TO run the
Western Union Companys fines, II
guilt IS established, into many thou
sands OF dollars.
The department also announced that
lt is assumed that these movements
have been going on all over the country
where train trips do not take more than
five or eight hours and that they are
checking up on scores OF cities now.
The messengers arrested today all
carried brief cases fllled with night
letters and kilograms dated yesterday
and prepared TO look as II they had
been taken from the wires at the re-
celving cities, II is stated.
The method OF operation, according
TO postonlce department officials, was
for a messenger to leave Washington
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
MANY YOUNG MEN IN
"DESERTER" Class
Likely, However, That Some
Have Enlisted Without
Notifying Boards
U. S. REGULATIONS
REQUIRE ORDER

Many young men who registered in
Delaware on June 5. 1917, for military
service, having failed, through evasion,
neglect. misunderstanding, oversight, OF
some other causes, unknown to the au-
thOrities. TO comply with their subse-
quent obligations in the matter, and
having also failed 20 respond 10 final
notices sent them. a list OF their names
has been compiled by Adiutant-General
Wickershams Office under the classifi-
cation OF "deserters," as required by
military regulations, and sent to Wash
ingtOn.
Some whose names are on the list
may be In the service and are not,
therefore, deserters, but the govern
ment hasn't been so advised and It has
no alternative. Where proof IS pro-
duced that any Of the number are in
the service, the stigma viii be re-
moved.
The registrants have either failed TO
return their questlOnnalrcs or TO ap-
pear for physical examination when Or
dered TO do so by their local boards.
The names which appear In the list
that Is printed below were forwarded
TO the office OF the adiutant-general by
the local boards under which the men
registered. From the office OF the ad-
notice was sent each
TO report In ten days and the persons
listed below have failed to do so, there
fore their names have been forwarded to
the Office OF the adjutant general at
appear In the list know that the listed
man has enlisted. his name Will be
CONTINUED on rage Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
ALLEGE HER0IN TRADE
FOR WASH TUBS

Receiving information that heroln
was being dealt out in exchange for
clothing, kitchen utensils and even wash
tubs at No. % Klund street and at No.
High street, Sergeant King. accom-
panied by Detectives Riley. Kempski,
Mahoney and Fairchilds raidcd the
houses at 8 o'clock this morning and
arrested the inmates on charges OF sell
ing or trafllcking in her6fn. None Of
the drug was found, however. but in
each house needles used FOR admins
tering the drug were found.
Perry Lewis. a negro. was arrested at
the klund street address, while Annie
Bell and Clara Lewis, Negresses, were
arrested at the High street house. In
addition Lizzie Parker. Negress, under
arrest now on like charge. had an ad-
dltional charge placed against her.
The cases will be heard II City Ceu-'
tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
AUSTRIANS TRAPPED ON
WEST BANK OF PAVE;
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY
Exhaustion Of Supplies and Hammering OF
italian Guns Will Eventually Force Suf-
render Of Many Invaders. Enemy Holds
Il Mile Front from MaSerada to FOSSalta
Where Battle RageS With Awful Slaughter

By the United Press
points along the whole Pave river ne was autho
tatively learned today .
On the middle Pave Italians have driven forward to the
bank Of the splitting the Austrian forces that REGION
rolling them back to the north and south .
detahmens the lower Pave have been pushed
they hold only third Of their original advance to-
The Italians slight gains Nevesa, in the
Monelo region.
LONDON June 2o-An phase of Austrian offensive
the capture of 5000 prisoners announced by the Italian War VI
hce. i regarded s unique IN defensive hghtng.
today indicated by the latest official reports,
was regarded continuing favorably for the Italians
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD June 49,
(Nght)--The elements aiding the Italians. =
Heavy in the mountain regions have changed the Pa
from sluggish rushing flood destroying bridges and
this side of the from their
Of supplies and renforcements.
British aien report that IL of the Ia bridges Hung across
the Pave by enemy carried Trapped the
detachmens subjected to almost constant
the Italian artillery and bombs dropped by Allied armen
with of The Auans thus Gagged IN have an ad
defensive positions and well supplied with
a frontal assault There PossIbn
that exhaustion of their ammunition and food supplies
lay down their sacrifice themselves in des-
perate assault the Italian lines.
efforts the pontoon far have been rus
the accuracy of the Italian artillery
enemys all parts of the front in the first three
days of the offensive estimated at 10000.
The heaviest fighting still around the bridgehead the Aus
toward Venice The holds the
bank the from Msseada Fosala and San Dons Di
Pave front of lS ldometers (about IL mles).
Austrian artillery thousands OF poison, tear enetc
shells the Scho Bsssano Asoo
thus been rendered practically unnhabtabe
number of the wounded display CHASTITY wounds support OF
Pave Italian uniforms sought to ad
ubteruge discovered and they dispersed
Several spies, disguised Italian have been shot
Scbo ia ON the Leoera river of Asiago plateau
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

John Grubb. a Wilmington bcy, and
the son OF Mrs. Mary E. Grubb, was
severely wounded while fighting on the
western front on June Z. His name ap-
pears in today's casualty list. He en-
listed In the United States Infantry
nearly a year ago. and has been in
France since last August. He is about
% years OF age, and was born in VIII
mington. where he attended the city
schools. Before his enlistment. he
was employed by the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company. Mrs. Sarah Z.
Hertel, Of No. 5O2 West Fifth street,
and Mrs. Joseph F. Blank, Of No. $50
West Fifth street, are aunts OF the
young soldier. His widowed mother
who lives on Cherry street. has ons
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Today in the Great War
A Year Ago.

a Year Ago.
The British made further gains
between Arras and Lens and re-
pulsed three German counter-attacks.
General BrusiloH, commander-in-
chief Of the Russian armies, replying
TO congratulations from General
Robertson, British chief of staff,
said:
"In honor bound, free Russia's
armies will not fail TO do their
duty"
Two Years Ago.
The Russians, continuing their ad-
vance against the Austrians, occu-
pied three villages in the Carpath-
ians.
The Germans heavily bombed the
Nerdun defcnses.
Austrians and Italians fought with
out marked advantage in the Tren-
tinto.
Three Years Ago.
The Russians were in general re-
treat along their whole front west
of Lcmberg.
The French took trench north
OF Arras at the point Of the bayonet.
The Turks began a vigorous often
sive at the Dardanelles.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
RUSSIAN COUNTER REVOLT SPREADS.

BY The United Press
LONDON June 2o-The revolution which broke out in Klen
has nread to the districts and Potava the east
Moscow and ayed thousand armed peasants in these
districts are said to organizing to resist the German controlled
uranan Street fighting is in progress IN hen