davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
of
Peace Reported
In Berlin

London, June 20.--(By the United
Press. Heavily censored special
indicate that there have
been great peace demonstrations in
Berlin, Cologne and Hamburg recent
ly, according to Stockholm dispatch
es published in the Post. The Mill
tary police dispersed the crowd, kill
ing several workmen and arresting
many.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Drawing For
2l-Year-Old
Registrants

Washington, June 2O.-(By United
Press. y Drawing for 21-year-old
registrants' numbers will be held at
an early date. was announced from
the Provost Marshal Generals office
today. Probably around July 1st.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Governor Rye
viii Speak Here

Announcement was made today
that Governor Rye would speak here
on July 10th, The speaking will take
place at night, and win be held in the
court house
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Raiding Activities Reported In
Flanders and Picardy Areas

LONDON, June 20-Raidng activities such presaged
the last German drive reported all along the Flanders front
and in the northern portion of Picardy by Hag today
Some of the raids led to heavy fighting with heavy enemy
ualties ~.,~~a4a.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Germans Using
Austrian Artillery
On the Marne
Hun Patrols Scattered-One
Almost Annihilated by Ac-
curate American Fire.

With the American Army in France
June 19.-Austrian Skoda guns of
$40 millimeter caliber-14-inch-are
bombarding the American positions
in the sector northwest of Chateau
Thierry (Marne.) The Germans are
scattering huge projectiles prOmiscu-
ously into the American rear, trying
to create the impression that they
have large number of giant howit-
zers, but the Americans, through avi-
alton reconnaisances, know the exact
number of big cannon the Germans
have on this front. The Americans
call this scattered firing doctor
shots.'-
American Prisoners Shot.
The Germans have shota number of
American prisoners before getting
them back to the German trenches.
A German officer captured on Sunday
in the fighting at Xivray admitted
this today to our intelligence officers.
The German complainde that the
Americans did not know the "eti-
quette" of warfare, After being cap
tured, instead of submitting tamely
and walking jpuietly toward the Ger
man lines, they often tried to catch
their captors off their guard and kill
them with pistols and knives and then
escape.
: Therefore we find it necessary to
shoot some of your men," the prison
er declared. The captive said that
the Americans inflicted heavy casual
ties during Sundays raid, particularly
by machine gun fire and rifle fire.
While admitting that the attack
was complete repulse for the Ger.
mans, the boche prisoner boasted that
it soon would be renewed.
German Patrol Wiped Out.
With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 19.-Several German pa
trolls which attempted last night to
approach the American lines in the
Marine sector were smashed by the ac-
curacy of the American machine gun
fire. One German patrol was almost
wiped out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Italians Report Great Victory Today
Enemy Losses Are Estimated at 10000 First Three Days Offensive
French Detachments Penetrate Hun
Lines and Take Prisoners

PARIS June 20-Between Montdder and Oise and in the
Boise LIE Chaum region French deachments penetrated the
German lines and took twenty prisoners the office
nounced today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
ltaly's Brilliant Fight Against Austrians
May Mark the Turning Point of the War

WASHINGTON June 2O-taly's Brilliant fight against the
Austrians is expected by well informed American officers to
mark the turning point in the this year
The from the Italian front decidedly encouraging
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Italian Forces Are Now Counter
Attacking Austrians at Several Points

LONDON June 2O.The Italian forces are counter
attacking various points along the whole Pave river line it
is authoratvely learned today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-20
Americans Squeeze Germans Out -
Of Salient At Early Hour Today

AFERICAN ARMY ONTHE MARINE, June 20-The Amer
leans squeezed the Germans out of salient kometer deep
and some distance in width Of Torcoy early today
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13

Conventional epIthets have once
more been used In the English news
papers about the late Lord L0ndesbof.
ough'A hereditary office as vice admit.
raj Of the Yorkshire coast. In reality
there are many similar appointments
In force elsewhere. The lord mayor
OF Bristol IN Vice admiral Of the chan
mel as far down AZ Holmes and pos.
sessee an ancient silver oar. which he
IL entitled 10 have borne before him
Ia virtue Of his 0ffiee. BY q Action Of
medieval law all dead persons washed
NJ BY the tide were considered to be
long 10 the parish In which the Mer-
chant Venturars stand and births at
sea were registered there. Before the
organization OF the royal navy had
been fully developed IL was convent.
ent to intrust the interests Of the
crown In regard TO the duties Of the
admiralty 10 local gentlemen. like the
Denisons Of Scarborough, from which
the earls Of Lonsdals derive. 0g sufii.
Client standing to be immune from
sympathy with smuggling. which waa
the chief difficulty In early times. For
handling maritime questions special
qualifications we're necessary. which
she lord lieutenant, If he were seated
inland. might not possess.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13
WHAT THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS rs DOING IN ITALY


In the second installment OF its re-
ports the War Council OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross covers the work that
has been done In Italy and the plans
made for the period up to the end OF
this year. From the report we publish
the following:
In carrying out its work In Italy
the American Red Cross has appro-
1899. $3.50. The greatly enlarged
field OF opportunity and obligation In
Italy has called for an appropriation
for six months ending December.
1918, amounting to $12,s57.ss7.60.
American Red Cross will have expen-
ded since the war began az least $780,
0OO, 900 In the work OF relief in tia
ly, and today Italy 10 fully convinced
that the American people ere ma
ton OF deeds as well as words. There
ID scarcely a village or commune
which has not been given unmistak-
able evidence OF the generosity. kind
Illness and ability OF America In the
work OF saving Europe from the grasp
OF Teutonic autocracy.
In this connection Colonel John
Buchanan. one OF the Directors Of
the British Ministry on information
said. II hope Americans appreciate
the work which their Red Cross or
ganization has done In Italy. The
American work was wonderful. 1t was
organized and accomplished with
dizziness, energy and tact. IL mnat
have been enormously expensive but
il was worth many times what II cost
in Its remarkable effect on the mo-
rale not only 10 the people at home
but at the front where its maximum
was felt" A survey made In July
shows that up TO that time relief had
been distributed to nearly 100000
NEEDY families OF soldiers AZ last
reports the American Red Cross had
i In operation In Italy II kitchens with
capacity OF 10000 rafiona weekly.
These were contributing to the COM
fort and support Of $4,000 families.
II Is maintaining 43 work rooms
where nearly three thousand women
are employed In producing an aver
age Of $4,000 garments. There are SO
nurseries caring for $4,000 children.
There are nineteen health centers
containing 8.O46 children. There
are twelve adult health centers caring
for an average Of 500 persona week
iy. All this character of work done
up 10 July Ist. 1919. was accomplish
I'd At cost OF s4.347.sss. Work
tmong the soldiers At the front up 70
July 1st. 1918. cost s2.844.gOz. A
i special Emergency Fund was expand-
ed during the same period taking
care OF thousands or refugees. This
was done At cost Of St74.700. An.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13
Star Mirror aAka.

"Do you suppose that II such sum
Tin this case IL was matter Of $685.
000 .0001 or even a small portion OF
IL were saved Mr. Townley would
have forgotten, failed or neglected TO
tell his audience about MI
The Star Mirror writer says IL has
reported Townley's speeches before
and refers to one delivered at Lewis
ton. taken down in shorthand.
1T contains many thousands OF
Words says the Star-MirrOr writer,
but In no case does II tell that the
things Mr.. Townley and his associates
had promised TO the farmers OF North
Dakota were delivered 60 them,
THE fact seems to be that the only
results OF the Nom partisan victory In
North Dakota was 10 elect d lot Of
Mr.. Townley's Socialist friends to Of
dee and TO secure for Townley good
job"
The Franklin Citizen. writing on
the same line. says:
The only excuse for the entrance
OF the league into the political ring az
this time ID to boost some incompe-
tents into office that would never get
a political job Ii IL were left to the In
telligence OF the people to decide. The
league leaders are preying upon the
gullihiltty of the average farmer and
are asking him TO pay good money
TOR something that will never bring
him returns hut we are sure there will
4 big ma jority OF the tiilers OF the sotl
who will not be waited oand fro ny
averv niece OF windy doctrine that
blows their way"
The Caldwell News. Democratic
says:
"The Democrats now face conda.
tfon and NOT q mist of theory. II
must swallow the Non-paFtiaans OF
support some other ticket"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13

other item Or expense during the EAR
" days was that Of transportation,
This amounted to $200.ss2 0perat-
ing expenses for this period amount
ed 10 $Ie7.637. In connection with
the foregoing there are two things
worthy IL note. The frat Is that the
purchasing power Of every dollar con-
tributed to the American Red Cross
because Of It's vast field Of voluntary
endeavoF and supply il $3.50. The
other 10 the strict economy observed
in all branches on work.
Az stated az the beginning. expen-
ditures authorized BY the War coan-
ell for the six months ending Decesn
Der. 1918. amounts 20 sl3.66T.ss7.-
so. The original estimate was one
million dollars lesa, but the battle OF
the Piave while a great victory was
nevertheless attended with losses that
entaiIed expenditures OF another mill
lion in caring for the wounded. In
so far as the amount OF money 10 be
expended Is concerned. the item OF
furnishing food to refugees and fam
lilies Of soldiers nj the front IL given
first place In the work now being
done This service known M Canteen
Service consists Of furnishing lfteen
thousand rations daily which will
take fourteen thousand tons Of food
from the United States each month
and will be served from mere than
one hundred kitchens. The. service
win cost ss.sO0.OOO. Tho next mat
ter is the employment OF those who
are able 10 do some part in the war,
Twenty-elghs work shops have been
erected In various parts OF Italy
They give employment TO 5000 wo-
men VINO are using TAI sewing ma
chimes. Appropriations tor this
branch OF American Red Cross activ-
lty amounts 20 sS,OT7.iaO A colony
for refugees from Venetia near Pisa
ID caring for 1000 persons and before
winter this will probably be increased
! by 1900 more. The coat or the aa-
tahliahment OF the colony amounts 10
/ 81, $4,000. II the morale Of the men
/ at the front In to DO maintained their
\ families must be properly cared for
and details provided for shops. shoe
| factories. work by nurses and nnan-
cial assistance 10 the Italian ipatisu-
tions engaged in this field For this
purpose sf,OsO,7OO has been appre-
priated. There are many other actlv-
tiles which will cost heavily and
which have been provided for. among
them are surgical dressings and sur
gicai instruments si.s4f.2l2B0.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13

Agreeable advice is seldom useful
advice.
Breath is the most useful thing in
the long run.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13


Here are quotations. from some OF
the examination papers submitted BY
Indianapolis school children for credit
In the art courses at THE John Heron
Art institute.
"ais way Of working was very tech
aique.s.
'sThere was q picture Of 81. Gather.
Inc receiving the crown from an
angle"
''aflchael Angelo has maay paintings
In the Renaissance. which In q building
la France
'aThe sargent did the .ereess II .
room In the Boston Library.
Hoffman painted most Of the frlma
Donna. The most famous IL the als.
tine Madonna
Zone Of the greatest painters 81 al
times painted beautiful pictures On ths
ceiling Of a church somewhere In fhe
United States. and this great artists
name Waa MIehaal Angelo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13
/. BE OPTIMISTIC.


Have you q pain in the small OF
the back.
Headaches. dizziness. nervous
spells?
Are you languid. irritable and
weak?
Annoyed by urinary disordersf
Don't despair-proflt by Montpel-
Ter experiences.
Montpelier people know Doan's
Kidney Pills-have used them-rec-
commended them.
Here's Montpelier residents
statement:
Mrs. Il. c. Hansen, Eleventh ST..
says: Because OF my own expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills,
have lot of confidence In them.
always rely on Doan's when my back
gets weak and aches and when
have any trouble with my kidneys
acting igrrealurly. Doan's alwys
cure the tack quickly"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hansen had. FosteT-Milburn
Co., Mggrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13
Aeavy nemana Ter a,ss,beg.

The world discarded $4,000 topa OF
automobile tlres during 1915. Adding
10 this the iarae number Of bicycle
tiFes thrown away every year BY fhetr
owners. IL appears that the world
spends every year 81 Iesws 800 l00O.t
900 for pneumatic tires alone. Nearly
100000 automobiles are now In use
ID the UHlfad States. 70 supply there
with sirem nearly $4,000 tons Of India
rubber are needed every year. and the
American automobile 0wnars pag every
year a. much as 200. 00o00O far a1xaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13
l,larvlsspa In thilaiFez-

FOR diagrhoea IN children one
year old OF older You wili and neth-
Ing better han chamb eFIatnsa Collie
and Dlagrhoea Remedy. followed ~
doae Of castor oil II shoala b
Kept IL hand and given ~ soos ~
the first unnatural Io0seness Of shs
bowels appears
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-13
Fm = weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
beFlaln'a Tablets III q multitude Of
cases has fully proven the great val
de Of thls preparation for . weak
stomach and impaired digestion IN
many cases fhia relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored TO health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

that were merged into the fighting
machines. To it came m%illionaires
and laborers, artists and shoe sinners.
and actors, merchants,
and policemen, preachers and pugi-
lists, lawyers and farmers. cooks and
and many other of diverse
all called from their &C
customed pursuits to fit themselves
for the great battle.
News %gatherers found many a
thrill in those days in discovering
movie" magnate Obscurely
learning how to right about face"
some millionaire. off in a remote cor
ner of the camp going through the
daily routine, his identity unsupported
by his companions, a world champion
wrestler, many former champion box
ers. actors. grand opera singers, stage
managers and other entertainers were
among the men drawn from more or
binary walks of life who helped to
provide amusement for the men in
the gathering arranged by the War
Camp Community secretary.
AS the weeks and months passed,
however, all were welded into a solid
fighting unit, each individual grim
ly intent on the business of war-the
spirit that dominated the American
army and turned the tide Of the fight
to the overwhelming victory Of No
Vember, 1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
GREAT WEST
DID ITS SHARE.
Heart Of the People Went
With Ninety-hrst
I. Division.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, WASH, Dec.
1o.-The great West always will feel
that it had it's share in the victory Of
1918 for its heart went with the 91st
division when that organization,
drawn from the states of Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Montana,
Idaho, Utah. Nevada. and the terri
sorry Of Alaska, went overseas to en-
gage in the final and decisive combat
of the world conflict for freedom and
democracy.
When the me- Of the s1st, who
participated in some OF the bloodtest
encounters that marked the final col
lapse of Germany's military power,
come back in triumph they will pre-
sent q spectacle %strikingly in contrast
TO their appearance as raw recruits Il
little more than a year ago when they
frst assembled at Camp Lewis. They
were the first OF the Selective draft.
Flushed though they may be with
the glory Of achievement and the
plaudit of multitudes the men prob
ably never will forget those first days
at the great cantonment early in Oc-
tober, 1917 when with the carpenters
still at work on many of the barracks
that stretched iii seemingly intermin-
. able lines. they entered the barren
buildings that were to be their homes
for months during the period Of
training.
For weeks the men, who came
from offices. shops. ranches, farms
and stores--fresh from the comforts
of home-wen uncomplainingly
through the rigorous drills and set
ting-up exercises wearing their ci-
william clothes and lacking the
stimulus of uniform and military
acoutrements. The officers, mostly
from San Francisco preside training
camp, comparatively new to military
life themselves, whipped into shape
the heterogeneous though sturdy ma
terial they found.
The Dist probably showed as dis
tinctly as any other organization in
Uncle Sans great melting pot
army the striking social contrasts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
FORM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 10.-Gradu-
ates of the central ,field artillery Of
fcers' training school at Camp Zach
airy Taylor nave formed an alumni
association with a membership Of
10000 for the purpose Of continuing
associations formed at the camp.
Only candidates and officers who
have been on duty at the school will
be eligible. Z
Col. Arthur H. Carter, commandant
of the school, was chosen president,
and these vice presidents were elected:
Col. A. M. Goodyear. Buffalo; Major
silas B, Williams. Memphis; Lieut..
Col. j. Dibblee, San Francisco; Candi-
date Theodore Douglas Robinson,
former member of the New York
state senate; Judge A. H. Merrill,
Cincinnati, and A.. G. Pigot, Sacra-
mento. Cal.
w. w. Hopping. New York, counsel
to Alien Property Custodian Palmer,
is secretary, and Stuyvesant Fish,
New York, is treasures. The execu-
tive committee is composed of Lyman
Bass. Buffalo; Daniel McDouglad, At
lanta: William Mckee, Memphis;
William B. Davidson, New York;
Joseph r. Swami. New York, and
John Kirby, Boston.
A fr1thfu1 epe~v ic hot%or +bor -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
DID r WORK,

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1O.-The Wom-
ems Motor Corps Of the Red Cross did
heroic work in fighting the epidemic
Of Spanish influenza in Denver. many
members often giving assistance to
victims of the malady up to the mo-
ment they were stricken themselves.
One of the self-imposed duties Of
the corps was the distribution Of gal
Ions of soup made by the National
League for Women's Service. In
many instances members of the corps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

have gone into sick rooms to serve
patients. Cases Of dire need have
been discovered by them. In in
stances where they found entire
families i'll and often without suf-
ticient bedding they nave collected
these articles from their own homes
and from friends.
Members of the corps also used
their cars in carrying patients to hos
DitalS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
TO START AIR MAIL SERVICE

St. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 1o.-Aerial
mail service between Chicago: 81.
Louis and the southwest WIN %
started within a few weeks. accoro,Is
to an announcement by Joseph w.
Folk. special counsel for t I'M. s%hineton.
of commerce, who is IN Wash'hs'o''
Folks telegram quoted advices IRON
Postmaster General Burleson. n
said the postmaster general mas qnu.
the central repair point for planes
operating out OF st. Louis.
The initial flight, according to MI:
Folk. will be made between Cn r; 81
and st. Louis. Then a route Will De
established between st. LOUIS anu
Dallas. Tex. and other points IN tne
southwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
EyENINUrEDTTIU

Pvt. n. q. pike. storm Lake, Ia
Pvt. 6. Decker, Waupeton. la: II
Pvt. /. B. Engeison. Buffalo Center IL
Pvt. j: 3. Faust Pierz; MINI: Ia.
Pvt. r. S. johnson. Dubuque. ia;
~. Daniel a, Anderson, 0onnypso'A'
PVT. 7. Anderson, Sioux Falls: 8. D.
PVT. ". Bauman, Leseuer. MINI.
Pvt. P. L.. Bliss. Porter; MINI;
Pvt. J.. Drahosh. Willow River, sv.
Pvt. J. A. Enochson, bss Aurofa Nv"
PVT t. A. Demands. Webster City. IL
Pvt. Is. Yates, Sykes, Mont.