davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-24

with the Allied Forces In Elan.
ders, Oct. 21.-Freneh cavalry are
reported to have reached the out.
skirts Of Client. There 10 no OH.
eiAl confirmation.
The infantry 10 pushing fast
after the mounted forces. Reports
Indicate continuance Of the rapid
Allied advance In the Belgian
eoAst sector.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-24

London. Oct. ao.-British and Amer.
lean troops fighting their way into the
German line southeast Of LIE Cateau
are advancing rapidly. In spite of the
desperate resistance Of the enemy. It
Is reported that 1900 prisoners and
120 guns we're captured by the Allies.
Since the fighting began there. the
than four miles.
British warships have come to the
assistance of the Allied land forces
In Belgium and are Smelling the Ger
mans who are trying to escape through
the narrow neck of land between
Bruges and the Dutch frontier.
Coast Cleared Of Foe.
Relentless pursuit of the retreating
Germans in Belgium and down along
the battlefront as far as the area just
to the west of Valenciennes continues.
Virtually all of the coast has been
cleared and Allied patrols are east of
Bruges.
There is probability that the Ger
mans, by flooding the country east Of
Bruges, will be able to delay the adj
vancing Belgians for time, but 1t
would seem that their line. is SO bent
by the furious onslaught of the Allies
In Flanders that 1t must be readjusted
for long distance down into France.
May Have to Fight Hard.
German engineers have been work
ing on the line of defense running
through Client and along the Scheldt
river and it is probable that the Brit
fish, French and Belgians will be forced
to fight hard before they can make
much Of an impression on this posi-
ton. ....
Although the Germans have lost
large number Of men and guns, they
+ appear to have extricated the bulk Of
their forces from the threatening posi-
ton in which they were left by the
collapse of the line north of the Lys
river.
Americana Forge Ahead.
French and Americans along the
Disc river have forged ahead slightly,
but they find the task of advancing q
difficult one. Here the Germans are
holding their line stubbornly while the
forces and material in the Laon salient
can be moved back in safety. The
advance here, however, seems to be
gaining In momentum in the direction
of Hirson. one of the principal rail-
road functions behind the German
lines. a5
British and American troops, con.
tinuing their attacks between LIE Ca
teau and Bohain, have captured the
important railway center of Wassigny,
in addition to other villages. and are
within IL miles of Hirson, western has.
tion of the Ardennes. They have TAX
en- $500 prisoners in two days.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-24

ent.
Agricultural College.-Dr. E. F.
Ladd, federal food administrator for
North Dakota, calls attention to ad-
vice received from Commissioner Her.
bert G. Hoover, in which farmers in
this state and elsewhere are recon-
mended not to place wheat on the mar
ket at less than the governments
stipulated price. Owing to temper
airy diversion of shipping tonnage to
other necessities of the war, and to
rumors of the early close of hostilities,
depressed market conditions have pre-
vailed as regards wheat. According to
the commissioner, all available supply
of this commodity will be needed In
due time at the regular government
price. a
Bismarck.-The newly organized
grocery and provision price-fxing
boards have established their first
price schedules in most parts of the
state.
Fargo-State board of health rules
for the suppression Of Spanish influ.
enza caused several North Dakota
cities to spend the first churchless
Sundays they have experienced in
many years. Press representatives Of
one Of the cities in the interior part
Of the state reported that Consider
able alarm was felt among local citi.
zens on receipt Of an order that po,'
rooms should be closed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
COMMENCE 4TH YEAR WAR WITH
 RENEWED ADVANCE
THURSDAYS WAR IMPORTS.
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

Continued Franco in . center of the ing the marked of the fighting t1" |' front v4Icu In center @ continued Ji French ro resistance lH90tHs continued alone t, salient but advances by either recorded he American front "nnounrci Serngors o CicrgoA mainly If ,,. inc and dcmo1alz ng the net work of Iand cuaneI,. t I, places between The whole D mass r l,,,, v'aljltt n. tficEol uI NHI
 Tn" I''isA expenditure , ndors ic d'I of the allied ,;ln,n. fin m distance . their puls
 Although delayed on inc throughout Of German lnc and before the clos" of the day had reached ,, the of Choncy spot where ,,,rtn killed
 Il '!e s llons in l., es"n during "Wednesday and Thursday n5'nne. lno artillery Withdrawn Inc pipJi.c, the
 
 
 in Ieodiy allied :Ic, ovcIped French ofl n Elsewhere allies held ults and the close of the fighting found little .ne
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
LIBERAL PRESS
 ENGLAND OPPOSED
 TO ECONOMIC WAR
Special to inc Nugget By Associated Press

LONDON tr"tH Aug The Liberal or Ieuoi a e r ,.uI.oi ''"''~ again" 'i|"'n' alter the nlus og, 'Inalei that fIi'Vfg adopt 4u DIc .Ir,.r- mo, FHh little public GNor juIgms o comment
 The Chronicle iienr N-" will coincide with those of inc Premier opinion t, ne America" executive Nu IIdt> tc of Wilson, Ia mol y. 'rp" used "hh fior"t'r loJ'a hi D" Chronicle ru'c continues '""i then. indication that impossible Wilson's i,urgc. ,,n,l,s
 The N1'f'." suggestion , t,a.l i"m'n} fH hope and help a p,n3nc' sord Georges nacn and anlns- which wifi t of >oc.., President"
 t'o r'ae come ,l'-.v,,l. lali. |, Germany u,i. dom w may be granted without pr'trus position t pence ot uo uopm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
FRIDAY WAR REPORTS.
spceial to the Nuoaet by Thc A.sooiated pre.s.

a vide lr he a
 British lftr of Q n fighting a the Al,
 
 lud Tl, a u post} along f'.i' n C
 
 it possibly allies accomplished Inc, territory north fine place in d To e of \ Q Fighting a arec l, NJ flon he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05

AMFl;l' MA}aE FRONT, Friday
  c
  or 5l 0 he of immediately shells
  morning 
  
 Americans still
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
ALLIES WILL TAKE
 ACTION IN SIBERIA
,pco,al to the Nugget by Associated Press:

WNSIINiTON Fr'a} Joint assured between Japan. Allies ~l,rt ,lier
 
 CzcoIo S'ahs Sjli will take rzccIo~o,< tcir that n
 rcuol', between .Is result of official exchanges Icron ~ust,n roko which hay" ~ iii y,od'ru points no>ns NVLlna "-" ''*@''I" of flluc
 "" given out o.n'''nus of ,,i.p,ruan. execution Inn - " '~ ''' "t Jar" 'l nl.rd .u.l uuu.,, 4 .t,n,r ,e - ' 4 u" '|I"l.~'h- short troop. and n1,, ,l.,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05

11hat the Russians growing exceedingly the of the cGorman outstanding m recent Russian dispatches dis turled to intense that Hans von Nos admitted   The Paris newspapers German Minister
  the eman
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
CZECH H--SLOvAK FORCES
 GAIN FURTHER SUCCESS
Special to the Nugget by he Associated Press.


 NJ
  '-n" driven the field In
  in Rolshcyist aongth days einbnrg h the railroad to said to txccut tion he Bolshovih
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
FOURTH YEAR OF WAR FINDS HUNS RETIRING
VILLE-EN-TAROEN0|S
 NEARLY SURROUNDED
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special to Associated Press
 q accelerated of allied the important of Vilcen miles southwest allied the eastern of the official reaching French 
 announced this morning that the aI "s alcn of Rheims of allied the although battling to he
 prisoners along this front n ing the our attacks which up by the all lied art
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
Luoruooorr WAS AFTER AmcelcAns
Special to hc Nugget by The Associated pre.s.

WNSuINGTUN. 1tll August headquarters France attack American Offensive h, el, roc
 o l. o hc hara lc' in 1cuc,I t tn, France
 SeNe" .or'tion& this character, uon " the Nnt been taken German
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
sovETs ORDER ARREST OF MAXIM GoRkY
sncoa to the Nuaaet by The Associated Press.

IINr0N orl1 the arrested 'N 0f the and be Ghy made at the inst Invest O o practices of the
 
 nma that a stand the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
NEW REVOLT AGAINST soLsHevlKI STARTS IN TuRKCarAN
sn.aiaI to the Nugget by Inc Assoc iatsd Press

BASEL News Ukanian sources reaching ttult ted in he fa. Russia
 The of resisting the make of the Red Guard Riots hayedc districts with life the be n a trouble almost
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
kIEv SITUATION DISTURBING GERMANY
.sssId pa,sloessv xq ,obpnN sq, 0, Ie!oads

reaching England through neutral the German authorities consld reported Kaiser to plng the the Ukraine pending settle
  Rerlino the of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05

ecial to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Wilson openly advo of has letter of the soh amen
 In in his opinion the amendment represents national affairs of the Unite
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05

Special to .he Nueees By Associated Press

YORK, Federal
  O New A returned Immc Evening Mail chief German implicated much the on O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
French Coniinurd Progress Thut-daS Night

PARIS 2fie the French Name throughout .tnl he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05

W\SIIlNGTON, to O. d fromr that General sixth
  0
 
  n and of he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

ENcH ARMY COMMANDERS coNMENps vALoI. OF rHE AMER
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
FOUNDER or CANADIAN
RED CROSS TO SPEAK AT JUNEAU AND WRANGELL
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

 If h Rec i on i to
 o lt Q Rcl in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05

NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY NuGGET)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

SmithinE coal 200 lis or less. soc per
100 pounds; 1000 lbs. or over, CSC per leo
pounds
Can't Add Tax and Demurrage.
These prices are maximum and in each
Instance are to be added TO the govern
ulent price OF the coal fob the mines,
plus freight only on same, as shown In the
published railroad tariffs; the war tax and
any demurrage charges that may be paid
cannot be added as part OF freight
These maximum prices cannot be ex-
ceeded IN any instance, but dealers are
privileged and can sell at a less margin,
II they 50 wish. the administrator said
Allows Drayags Charge.
These maximum prices are either when
the coal Is sold from the car at dealers
railroad station or from dealers yards. and
must be billed accordingly However, the
dealer Is permitted TO add only a reason
able and customary drayage charge when
he hauls coal from either the car OF his
yard. and delivers TO the customers
premises This delivery charge must not
be ADDED In the price Of coal but must
show on the d=ay ticket as wen as office
records. az a separate charge for delivery
These delivery charges are subject 70 reg
traitor and before becoming effective sub
mitted TO the federal fuel administrator
for Texas for approval
The dealers must ia all Instances quote
the government price and AZ the time Of
sale, call the consumers attention 10 the
fact that draTaEe VIII be added TO same,
provided the dealer hauls same from
either the car or yard to consumers
premises and have a clear understanding
as to what the dUzyags shan be IN any
instance where the consumer feels Ike
the proposed drayaEe charge IS too much,
he viii have the privilege OF hauling same
with his own equipment. or employing
others 10 do SO for him, and IN such In
stances the government price az the car
OF the yard. ss the case may be, viii gov
ern-
Consumers should arrangs 20 pay cash
FOR all fuel they purchase. lrr. tBlaiF said. :
The dealers are required to pay cash and Z
VIII be unable TO finance and secure
sufficient supply OF coal for the needs Of
theiF Customers. unless all dealings are
on cash basis.
The following schedule applies to FL
Pasos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
WIGWAM-sO1rr pROcRA,I,

The WigWan certainly offers some
program today II is a popular bill
NJ popular prices. The cost IS cents
for children and Is cents for adults,
including war tax. for Charlie Chap
lin. 'The Bulls Eye and the Wig
wan Screen Telegram.
Charlie viii be seen in Work" It's
really a shame 10 make the million
dollar comedian work but George
would not do it, so Charlie had to.
Anyway. Charlie is funny and he
does his bit in the fun-maklng.
The WigWam Telegram shows many
scenes relative TO the big war. Most
Of the war views in the Telegram are
issued under the auspices Of the
French government and the Red
Cross. Both are official
Monday. the stranEest story ever
told in pictures. The Whispering
Chorus" viii be shown. Itis as weird
as page from Poe and tells Of
mans execution for having committed
his own murder It also is timely. as
It teaches lessons in patriotism.
wednesday. "a Rich Mans Darling %
This VIII appeal to those who like the
worldly.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
ALHAlIHRA-WALLACE mn.


The ever popular Wallace Reid is
shown al the Alhambra today only
in his latest Paramount success. asThe
House Of Silence"
The story deals with the adventures
OF q wealthy amateur Sherlock
Holmes in his self imposed task Of
tracing the perpetrator Of what IS be-
lieved to be a murder in q mysterious
dwelling known as THE House Of ST.
lence-" 1t IS true a man was killed.
and a respected judge at that. but
the homicide was committed by a
young woman with her hat pin IN de-
fence Of her honor. The identity Of
the woman in question was estab-
hshed BY means Of the pin and her
purse found near the body To the
great establishment Of the amateur de-
tective the woman proves TO be
most unexpected person IN fact. she
is the girl who-but that would be
telling.
See the picture and find out for
yourself The dramatic thrills which
the developing OF the story create, the
heart interest and the comedy are
happily combined and viii interest all
alike
Camoulflaging IS the order OF the
day. Tomorrow be sure and see June
Caprice in The Camouflage kiss
Auf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
when sold When sold from
from car dealers yards

point 20 shipment TO dealers stations and
on all coal coke and Ignite handed.
(c) Maximum gross profit allowed deal
ers. both when sold from cars and the
yards
I'D Dealers charges for delivery from
cars OF yards TO customers bins.
This order became effective at Z a. n
April /, and shah continue in force until
otherwise ordered by either the United
States fuel administrator or the federal
fuel administrator for Texas At any tine
should local conditions at any point war
rant an application for a change in this
order. same should be made in writing
with facts and figures clearly shown. and
forwarded TO the office OF NJ Blair.
through the local county. fuel committee
on its receipt. Il viii receive the prompt
attention Of the stare admlnIstratIon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
lay In GOAL
NOW, IS ORDER
Fuel Administrator Says
Householders Should Be
Patriotic and Store.

Summer reductions allowed from the
FL Paso prices are as follows; Coal deliv-
cred during April. so cents per tom Nay,
90 cents June 80 cents; July, 20 centss
august. 10 cents
IN September basic prices as given IN
the schedule viii apply To the FL Paso
schedule prices IS to be added delivery
charges yet 70 be determined.
Dealers viii not be permitted to mix
two OF more sizes or grades OF coal All
coal handled must be sold and billed TO
the customer as invoiced and shipped BY
the coal operators OF iobbers.
Must Post the Rules.
All retain coal dealers in Texas will
post and maintain in their respective
places Of business, the following.
(al Government prices 10 b. the mines
in effect from month TO month on each
kind OF coal coke and Ignite handled
% Published tariff freight rates from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

statement recently made by the fuel
administration. in connection with the
efforts being made at this time TO in
duce private consumers to buy now.
Transportation facilities are now am
pie and labor can be had for both
producing and delivering fuel.
As the requirements Of the govern
menr for the movement Of war ma
terial grows. and as the summer farm
work comes on, these conditions viii
change for the worse, it is said.
Establishes Texas Prices.
Following are the rules and maximum
gross prices retailers may add TO 'laid
down cost as given by Wiley Blair, state
fuel administrator on coal, Ignite and
coke On all sales from coal dealers to
consumers IN the state Of Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

TIE retail price OF coal in Fl Paso
1 this summer VIII range from 1855
to $3.50 per ton Al the dealer S yards.
These prices were fixed at a meeting
Of the local fuel administrators
Thursday and were sven out by John
III Wyatt, Of the advisory board Of
the state fuel administration. II
householders buy at once they VIII
be able 10 save. also, on the monthly
sliding scale.
The local fuel administrators viii
meet with the dealers this afternoon
and discuss the ruling OF the federal
government and the cost Of draya &c.
Drayage charges are to be added TO
the cost Of the coal, where il is de-
llTered by the retailer but in no IN
stance is the drayage TO exceed 81 a
ion. Mr.. wyatt said The car side and
warehouse prices Of coal are differ
ent. depending from which mine the
ceals come The table furnished by
the local coal board applies to pre-
pared coal for home use, Mr.. wyatt
Must Buy Coal Now.
1T IS announced by the fuel admin
istration that while the warm days Of
spring nave arrived. the very serious
fuel shortage Of the winter just
passed must not be lost sight Of. and
that immediate steps must be taken
shortage for private consumption next
winter. A careful analysis OF the sit
nation has shown that unless the coal
mines and other sources Of fuel sup
ply are operated every single day this
spring and sumner, there viii not be
sufficient fuel 70 take care Of the
c0untry's needs. and at the same time,
accumulate enough TO keep families
warm during the winter Of 1888.
Can't Hold N Mines.
1T VIII be readily understood that
Iue- cannot De stored a. Lne point OF
production, nor have the wholesalers
and retailers in coal and wood. suffi-
cient storage capacity to carry what
VIII be required for private consump-
ton next winter Consequently. &c is
imperative that the consumer buy and
take Immediately what he viii need
70 keep his family warm.
aside from the necessity explained
IN the foreEoing, there is g decided
ing this suggestion. for the reason
that the price Of fuel as set by the
fuel administration Is lower this /
month than it win be in Nay. and Il I
he price Of fuel WI be Increased !
louth by month until September. at /
which time the price for the following I
winter months VIII be fixed; there I
Patriotic to Buy -Norv.
The fuel administration at wash ]
ington. operating through the state /
Administrations, therefore IS sending
out this urgent appeal 10 every pri- i
Vate consumer 20 lose no time in Or
dering from his retailer for inme-
dlate delivery. the equivalent OF fuel }
that he required during the winter I
Just ended and from every standpoint /
OF SELF protection, as vel as patriot
ism, the appeal should be needed and /
acted upon at once"
transportation Ample Now.
"Unmined, there Is enough coal to
last the world 1000 years. but there 4
VIII not be enough available TO last
the private consumers Of this country
through next winter. 81 they do not /
lay in their supply now"
The foregoing IS the significant ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
KLU KLUX KHAN MEN
WARN ANTI-PATRIOTS

Tulsa, Okla. April 12-While a
Liberty loan parade was in progress
at Slliatook, 6 small town near here
yesterday. 16 men CARRIED after the
manner Of the Ku Klux Khan. rode
into the town and silently Joined IN
the procession
On banners carried BY the riders
were the words Warning TO -
and -" naming three men who
are alleged to have refused 70 buy
Liberty bonds.
Each horsemaa had fastened TO his
saddle a coil Of rope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

According TO a report Of the New York
commissioner o. accounts, city school SUI
perlntendeuts, teachers and others in the
employ OF the board OF education were the
authors Of 735 text books used I'm the city
school system. OF which more than 1857. =
goo volumes were purchased by the board
q education at an investment Of nearly
100000 and on which there were royalties
OF from s 10 16 percent-Leslia's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
Prizes on Prepared

Cost Prepared Cost
Sizes at Mines Freight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
THRILLING NOVELTY AT UNIQUE.

THRILLING NOVELTY AT UNIQUE.
Pete, the famous Chimpanzee fea-
tured in The Masque Of Life" has a
new breathing spell as his life has
been insured for $4,000 and he feels
much better.
He appears in the seven reel film
that begins tomorrow at the Unique.
climbing up a so foot chimney with q
baby that he kidnapped from its nurs-
cry. He brings with him from New
York a wonderful history and has Gre
ated a sensation already.
While in Fort Worth last week,
Pete escaped from the auto IN which
he was being given a ride obout the
city and was found ten miles south OF
there. While showing in New York
the chimpanzee took a ten days va
cation (WithOut leave) and was final
" located at a bowery saloon with a
bottle OF whisky in his paws and acted
like the rest Of the gang
The Masque Of Life" is one OF those
rare masterpieces novelties and sur
prises Of which render Il impossible OF
description. and is said to be one the
ike Of which has never been seen IN
this country. Based upon q circus in
cident. It provides thrills with wild
animals that are unbelievable, and
never fail 10 impress the most hard
ened critics No scene could be more
INTENSE VIII excitement AUan LLlaL
wherein a monkey with human intel
ligeuce kidnaps a baby from its uurs-
cry and climbs with it to the top Of a
$50 foot chimney where it Is rescued
by a little chorus girl. who actually
dares to Jump from that dizzy height
or that in which valuable lions are
cremated and a vast amount OF prop
erty is destroyed in a fire that gets
for beyond the control OF the pro-
ducers.
Every man, woman and child in FL
Paso should see this film. as It IS
some thing that you only get a chance
to see once IN life time. The adj
mission viii be Is cents for adults and
IS cents fer children. including war
tax. II you don't want 20 stand IN
line for a seat you had better come
10 the day shows.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12


Here IS another newspaper story
and It is even better than the one
the Bijou showed yesterday.
Mary Miles AIinter, the screens
most popular ingenue, cast as Sylvia
Grant in the latest American-Mutu
production, Powers That Prey is
given peculiarly happy role.
In Powers That Prey Mss 1Tinter
is cast as the daughter OF q newspaper
editor beset by Powers That Prey
She assumes control Of the paper in
her fathers absence and throws the
boots into his traducers until thew
scream for mercy.
Miss Minter plays Sylvia Grant
with thoroughly convincing power.
She is at home in the part"
See this today.
The Bijou viii also show the
twelfth episode Of Vengeance and
the Woman" the great Vitagraph
serial=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

Baltimore. Nd. April 12-Nearly a
score OF race horses are reported to
have persisted in fire which de-
stroyed several stables at Bowie race
track last night. The fire is said to
have been confined to the stables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

"Unminedl mere q enough coal @
last the world 1000 years. but there
VIII not be enough available TO last
the private consumers OF this country
through next winter. 81 they do not
lay IN their supply now"
The foregoing IS the significant