davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
SHIP CATTLE FROM
 DROUTH DISTRICTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-shipments of cattle from the drouth affected re- gions of Texas and Oklahoma,-+o pas- ture land in Pennsylvania, Virginia and other eastern states will be en couraSed by both the railroad and food administrations according to an- nouncement today.
 The railroad administration recently ordered a twenty-five per cent reduc- tion in the freight rates on cattle ship ments from the two states The food administration has instructed state and local administrators in Texas and Oklahoma to assist eastern buyers 1T the dry districts.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
AMERICANS FIGHT
 GERMANS ALL DAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lncpuDHCdH A. lcaseO wire
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 2S.-The attack of the Americans against the Germans north west of Soissons began shortly after { o'clock this morning and within an hour the first objectives. aggregating something more than a klometer had benn obtained north and east of Cha vigny.
 The Germans counter attacked but with the exception of a small part of one wing the American line held steady. Where it gave way about 300 meters the withdrawal was due to the necessity of strengthening the line.
 The fighting. which for the most part involved the artillery, continued throughout the day and was still going on tonight.
 The early action of the Americans was part of plan carefully made and carefully carried out. It was preceded by artillery preparation and the in fpntry advanced under vigorous bar rage.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
AMERICAN GENERAL
 SENDS WARNING TO MEXICAN OFFICIAL
(By the Associated Press)

A1OGALES, ARIZ, Aug. 2S-Firing was resumed about IN 935 o'clock tonight Between IS and 20 shots were
 fired from the Mexican side of.the border
 general alarm sounded on the Arizona side of the international line and the mobilization of troops and civilians followed immediately.
 American forces here increased this afternoon by the arrival of new units.
 Gaston Ruddoch a customs guard aged 2O died here tonight of wounds received n the clash with MeXcans the border yesterday This the third American death from injuries received in the fight.
 Warning Sent to Mexican General
 Notification that he would cross the line if another shot was fired by the Mexicans sent tonight General De Rosey Cabell commander of the American forces to General P. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora.
 The notification sent General Gales by General Cabel through the Mexican consul and the American consul at Nogaes Sonora when firing resumed on the Mexican side of the border after regrets had been offered by the Mexican officials and an armistice effected.
 Another American Enlisted Man Wounded
 In the firing from the Mexican side of the border to- night American enlisted man whose name was not immediately obtanable wounded.
 machine gunner of the tenth cavalry fired IS shots to cover the rescue of his wounded comrade
 At 1:30 all quiet on both sides of the line with the American troops depoyed along International avenue ready for instant action.
 General Cabel message to General Elias Gales was in response from General Gales in which the latter asserted that the shooting had been started by the Americans
 'This Nonsense Must Stop''
 In concluding his statement to General Cales General Cabell said
 "If another voley is fired by your people, will take every man have and and get you and every thing you have. We through with this nonsense.''
 When other American soldiers went to the aid of the wounded man. shots at them fired from the Sonora side of the line The Americans returned the fire
 Mexicans Were the Aggressors
 General Gales, after the exchange of shots sent message to General Cabell through the American and Mexican consus in which he declared that the first shots fired tonight from the rifles of American negro sold ers the line.
 To this through the same means of communication. General Cabe replied that he had negro troops on the line tonight that shots from the Mexican side were fired first wounding an American soldier and that other soldiers, going to his ad fired in self defense only when further shots were fired at them
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
SENATOR JAMES DEAD

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2S.-The body of Senator Ollie M. James of Kentucky, who died here today was taken to Washington tonight. The senator's widow and his brother. Edgar H. James. who were at his bedside when he died, accompanied the remains. From Washington the body will be taken to Marion, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
AMERICAN PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Amcri- cans held as prisoners of war in Ger man camps announced tonight by the war department include: At Camp Karlsruhe: Lieut.. Clyde C. Vaughn. Liberty Hill Tex. At unknown camp: Lieut.. Stuart E. McKeown, Fort Col lins, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Official Statements
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

LONDON, August 28.-The Aus tralIans have reached the fine of fresnes- Herbecourt, according to Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquarters tonight, but have met with much opposition in their efforts to reach the cross- lngs of the Somme river at Erie and Peronne.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
MAY BE FATALLY HURT

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2S.-Gov. James P. Goodrich of Indiana, was per haps fatally injured in an accident to- night when his automobile collided with street car He suffered con- cussion of the brain and skull frac- ture.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
FRENCH
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepupIIcdH N' P. IedSed WlreI
 PARIS, August 2S.-In swift advance today covering more than SIX miles at certain points the French troops south of the Somme reeaptured forty villages, the war office announces tonight.
 The left bank of the Somme has been reached between Cizancourt and NesIe, as we'll as the west bank of the canal Du Nord be- tween NesIe and Noyon, over the greater part of it's course.
 American troops in the region of Juvigny repulsed numerous Ger man counter attacks and broke up an enemy attempt to cross the VesIe south of Bazoches.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
SMASH HUNS FROM S0MME TUr rS0ISS0NS;
 MEXICANS AGAIN FIRE ACROSS BORDER
GERMANS FACING ALLIES ARE NOW
 INV GREAT PERIL
(By the Associated Press)

TT HE GERMANS facing the allied forces from Arras to SOssOns everywhere in dire peril.
 On almost every sector of the battle front the enemy line continues to crumbe before the allied attack notwithstanding the violence, born of desperaon of the counter offensive tactics
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Old Hindenburg Line We'll Outflanked

Near Arras the old Hndenburg line now is we'll out anked from the Scarpe to the Somme the hostile line gradually falling back while from the south of the Somme to SOssOns the enemy front has literally been smashed and the German posts apparently caug ght in two distinct traps escape from which without heavy losses in men made prisoner and guns and material captured seems almost i'm possible of achievement
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
ITALIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, August 28.-An enemy motorboat cen on Lake Garda on the Trentino front was sunk yes terday by Italian artillery, says the official statement issued today by the Italians war office.
 Italian reconnoitering patrols captured prisoners in the Posina valley and in Val Di Assa. Patrols also were very active in the Crap pa region where they took some prisoners and destroyed an enemy advanced post.
 In Albania on Tuesday morning Italian cavalry reconnoiterina south of the lower Semineini, drove back hostile attachments and cap- tured prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Americans Enter Fray With French

Scores of additional towns have been captured by the British French and American troops the Americans hay ing entered the fray with the French northwest of Sos Sons while all of the old German saens in the allied lines now have been attened out and the allies themselves have dug deeply into the enemvs terrain
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wre1

IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wre1
 BERLIN, August 28.-(via Lon don)-ln the operations in the Ves- le sector the Germans claim to have inflicted severe losses on the Americans and taken more than 250 prisoners. This claim is set forth in the statement from gen. eral headquarters today.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

New orders direct from the War Board washington nsructs 
  finally effective n
  s200 daily Republican. Don't until discontinued THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

Continued on page Two)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11
CANADIANS ARE
OBSERVING FOOD LAWS
Is False Rumor That Our Northern
Neighbors Are Not Enforcing
Food Regulations.

Bozeman, Mont.-Once more the ru-
NOR has been circulated in Montana
that food rules and regulations are
not being made or enforced in Can
ada. The latest m is that Mon
tana people are required to save su-
gar more intensively than do Canad-
ians. In a statement issued by the
Montana food administration it is
shown that the Canadian sugar ra-
ton is n and one-half pounds per
person per month, one-half pound un-
der the American ration. A Jail SEN
tence and a heavy fine are imposed in
Canada for sugar boarding. Manu-
f~acturers r strictly curtailed in
their use of sugar. No person in Can
ada is allowed to use more than rs
pounds of sugar to 100 pounds of
prepared food in the manufacture of
canned fruits for sale. Furthermore,
the American and Canadian laws pro-
vide a fine and Jail sentence for any
person attempting to carry sugar
across the border without special gov
eminent permit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

guns, and ven dey come toward US #
was den dat my men took a notion
dey wanted to go back to der dear old
Rhine. We don't like de little, dirty
Marne river, anyhow. And papa, dem
Americans use such offel language.
Ard dey talk blasphemy, too. Vat
you tink dey say right in front of
my face.
zone big huske from a place dey
call Iowa, he said-Oh papa, l hate
to tell you vat on offel ting he said
but l can't help it-he said, "To
hell init der kaiser l didn't tink any,
body would say such an offel ting.
And furthermore, dem Americans can't
be much of a chentiemens. 1t made
me so mad. 1 wouldn't stand an hear
such an offel ting so I turned around
and run nit de odder boys. Vas l
right? Vat?
"And, Oh! papa, you know dem
breast plates vot you sent us-can
you send US some to put on our backs?
You know We are going de odder vay
now and breast plates are no good
de cowardly Americans are always
shooting US right in the back.
"Some of our boys took off der
breast plates and put dem behind, but
de fool Americans are playing Der
Star Spangled Banner nit machine
guns right on dem plates.
"Can't you help US, You remember
in your speech, for you sed nothing
could stand before der brave Ger
mans
"Oh, papa, l don't believe desc
ignorant Americans eve read your
speech, for dey run after US like We
vas a lot of rabbits. Vot you tink of
of dot? Won't you send some of your
speeches right away?
Dey don't know how terrible we are.
Can't you move my army back to Bel
GUM we're We Won all der dime? NV
men will vip all de vimmen and chill
dren vot dem Belgians can bring US.
but desc Americans are SO rough and
ignorant.
Eve can't make dem understand dat
We are der greatest soldiers on earth,
and ven We try to sing 'Deutchland
Uber Allies dey laff like a lot of
monkeys, but " are getting de best
of de Americans. We can outrun dem.
papa. If We are not der best fighters
on earth, We are der best runners. No.
body can keep up with US ven We tink
of der old Rhine, and my army never
did tink so much of dot dear old
Rhine, eder.
LET me know vat to do right away
by return postoffice.
"Crown Prince Willie"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11
CROWN PRINCE is
SURE SOME HUMORIST
(Des Moines Leader)

(Des Moines Leader)
Truly the "pen is mightier than the
sword"
When Clown Prince Willie of Ger
many wrote to his papa, the kaiser,
ave beat Americans! We Oudtrun
Dem!" he proved he was a better hu-
morist than a general.
Of course the crown prince didn't
write the letter to the kaiser, printed
in last Wednesdays Register, but
neither did he command the army
that started a drive for Paris only to
meet with utter out at the hands of
the Allies. He did both by proxy.
The letter was sent to the Register
by Srgt. Don McAndrews of Des
Moines, who is now in training at
Valparaiso, Ind. There has been such
a demand for copies of the letter that
the issue of The Register of last
Wednesday has been exhausted and so
many requests that the crown princes
effort be reprinted have been made
that it is reproduced here:
Somewhere in France,
"On der run,
"All der time.
Papa, am writing on der run, as
der brave and glorious soldiers under
my command have not seen der
Rhine for so long dat dey started
back dat way, and of course l am 60
ing NIT dem. Oh, papa, dere has
been SOM offel dings happened here
in France. First, l started in my big
offensive which was to crush de fool
Americans, but dey know so little
about military tactics dat dey will not
be crushed just like l want dem.
sent my men in der fight in big
waves, and ven dey got der Americans
dey all sed boo yust as dey could
holler.
"Vell, according to vat you have
always told me, de Americans have
turned like blazes, but vat do you
tink? Dem fool Americans don't know
anything about war, and instead of
running de odder way dey came right
at us. Some of dem vas singing about
we Won't come back till it's all ofer
dere,' or some odder foolish song and
some of dem vas laffing like fools.
Dey are SO ignorant.
"But dey are offel reckless nit dere
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

the consumer but are not in the best
interest Of the producer, as it tends to
diminish consumption and to perma-
nently stimulate the increased con-
sumption Of margarine, which is about
one-half the price.
It was agreed that these conditions
would sooner or later produce a COL
lapse in butter prices to a point pos
sibly below the cost Of production.
It was considered essential for the
stable condition of the industry, that
when such a fall did occur the ov-
eminent purchases should be used to
support the market at a reasonable
level. A committee was appointed to
handle the matter in cooperation with
the food administration.
This committee is now investigating
butter prices and definite word on
the matter will be made public with
in a short time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11
BELGIAN GIRL MAKES
GREAT SACRIFICES

ASAIJ
None of the stories of self-sacri-
flee on the part Of Belgian women
that have come to light since the be-
ginning Of the war is more touching
than that concerning a Miss Knoppe
which has just reached this country
from the headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross in Belgium. Miss
Knoppe is a fine looking, sturdy type
of peasant girl, who has been nursing
the soldiers for four years. On many
occasions in that trying period she
has shown rare courage. She was
wounded at Antwerp and as a result
of the bravery displayed on that oc-
casion carries the decoration of the
"Order of Leopold"
Recently five thousand Belgian ref
ugees reached the town where Miss
knoppe has been working. The need
of many of the children for food a
so imperative that the patriotic wo-
man drew $3.50 from the bank, her
LIES savings, and spent the money to
relieve their hunger. 1t developed la
er that she was to have been married
shortly to an orderly in the hospital
to which she is attached and that she
had saved the money for her wedding
tr~ousseau. The story of her great &C.
rifice has been going the rounds in
Belgium and takes rank with the
many inspiring Incidents of the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11
BUTTER PRICES
ARE MUCH TOO HIGH
Conference in Washington Finds Con.
ditions Are Disadvantageous to
Consumer and Producer.

Bozeman, Mont.-At a conference
held in Washington, D. c., last week,
Food Administrator Hoover and lead
ing representatives of the dairy in
terests discussed the butter situation
of the United States and a conclusion
was reached that the present prices
are unsatisfactory high.
1t vas the unanimous opinion of the
meeting that in view of the large ar
my, navy and allied demands there
is a temporary shortage in butter on
the market and that the present prices
of butter not only bear hard upon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

camps are located along streams, and
when this is the case the men are ta-
ken in detachments of several hun
dreds at a time for q real summer
swim and allowed to remain in the wa
ter as long as they like. But up
front, when baths are being provided
within sound OF the big guns, each
ma is al Lived so many minutes in
ehe water and he comes out LOCKING
Onward 10 getting back to civiliza-
ton and contemplating spending an
hour or so in a nice big tub.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

out, n can appreciate the value Of
a bath and change of clothing.
ut was exceedingly gratifying to
feel that we, did not necessarily cease
to work while the division was in &C.
ton, at a time when it was very i'm
portant that the mel coming back
should have the effect o a bath and
clean clothing"
The medical officers -c~-~t sets
forth that efforts are unde. way to
arrange for transportation of the ba-
thing program whenever the division
moves to a new area"
In many instances the soldiers rest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11
FIRST AID AFTER
BATTLE IS BATH

BATTLE IS BATH
With the American Army in
France.-(Correspondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press).-When a soldier
comes out of battle the things he longs
for are a piping hot meal, a shave, a
bed. During the July and August Of
bath, a change of clothing and a real
fensive when the Germans were driv-
en- across the Marine to the Vesle and
with the Americans on the move
northward day and night it was no
easy matter to provide the soldiers
with these essentials but day after
day the task was accomplished and
in many instances the water for ba-
thing purposes was hot.
Further improvement of the sys-
tenn of providing baths for the men
on the very edge of the battlefields is
contemplated. American officers say
that the day is not far away when
the rolling shower bath apparatus will
be as COMMON a sight along the roads
back of the lines as are the rolling
kitchens today.
One of the divisions engaged in the
recent fighting used f%orty-eight show
err heads and also a disinfector in
which battle soiled clothing was ster-
ilized.
"Even with this meagre equipment
we have been able to keep the fight
ing men in good condition." an Off
Ger reported. cat the bathing center
we can battle 200 to 1900 men each
day. During the offensive we averaged
1927 men per day. AS they were re-
lieved from the line they were either
marched to battle or transported in
camions and ever man was given a
good, hot bath and change of cloth
ing. In four days 5,642 men and 1877
officers passed through the baths.
"The effect of the baths on the
men was wonderful. They came from
the front lines worn out, dirty, cloth
ing torn, and left the baths s~plendidly
bucked up, physically and mentally.
AS most of these men had to 60 back
into the line a few days after coming
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

That the nation as we'll as the army
Must be trained for war was one Of
the first war principles laid down by
u president. Start your training by
practicing economy and invest the sav-
ings thus made in war savings stamps
and Liberty bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

fuse to obey commands, NJ would cAll
them traitors. How about the home
army when the president tells them 70
save and with their savings buy war
savings stamps. There isn't . reason
in the world why they shouldn't also
obey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

For baking potatoes select med
ium sized ones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-11

If u soldiers or sailors would re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
MEYER LONDON ANTAGON-
lies SOCIALIST BOSSES.

Meyer London, Socialist Congress
man from New York City in refus-
ing to be catechised by the central
committee of the New York city So
cialist party emphasized once more
his loyal and patriotic attitude. He
declared his independence of the So
cialist bosses by saying: Il don't
care what the committee does, but
you can tell them this-that I'll wipe
up the floor with any one who gets
in my way
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
August 9, 1918.
JULIUS KAHN TO HEAD CON-
MISSION.
MISSION.

Contrary to the political prece-
dents the campaign for the election
Of Republican majority in Con
gress this year will be conducted
by Pacific coast man.
Representative Julius Kahn of Cal
ifornia will be the Republican pilot,
according to the present arrange
ments. He is the First Vice Presi-
dent Of the Congressional Commit
tee and he will succeed to the man
agerial position at the head of the
committee by the retirement of Rep
resentative Frank P. Woods of Iowa,
who was defeated for denomination
largely because of his opposition to
a declaration of war against Ger
many and to CONSUMPTION.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
821

the Jewish workmen in Warsaw by
the sudden disappearance of 1o mem
bers of the Executive Council of the
Jewish trade unions, according to
Jewish newspapers of Warsaw, says
the Jewish Press bureau Of Stock
holm. The men had been working
with the Zionist and Socialist organ
izations. Their disappearance, it is
added, is apparently due to the mys
ferrous arrests connected with the
persecution Of Jews now going on
turnout Poland, Germany and Aus
tria.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09

1t is reported that ex-Sheriff Max
Griffenhagen of New York, will be
a candidate for Congress from the
twenty-third congressional district.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-09
WARSAW JEWS SPIRITED
AWAY.

A cable dispatch from Stockholm,
dated July 80, states that great
sensation has been caused among
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
Ne1D York Fashion Letter

to see the perfectly adorable little
set that it was my privilege to see IN
one of our very exclusive shops would
eradicate completely any dislike that
this description might tend to stimu-
late in the reader. sr.r
Two Frocks for Mid Winter Wear.
There are times in the midst of the
winter season when one does not know
just exactly what to wear. For such
times our designer has created these
two models which meet in every way
the requirements that are imposed
The one which is developed in con.
trasting materials is practical and
still gives very dressy appearance.
The simple little thing which is belt
ed, offers variety in the yoke effect,
back and front, the sides of which
drop to the hip line and form flaps
for the pockets which hang below.
These pockets are attractively braided
in an unusual motif, soutache bralc
being used
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE.
Many Sank Centre People Have Beer
Called as Witnesses.

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Sank Centre people
kidney sufferers-backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary disor7
ders. These witnesses have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's the
same everywhere. $4,000 American
men and women are publicly recon-
mending Doan's-always in the home
papers. Isn't it a wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of proof? If you are a suf-
ferer your verdict must. be "Try
Doan's first"
Here's one more Sank Centre case:
Albert w. Dahlem, merchant, S.
Main St, says: 81 have used Doan's