davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
BRITISH MAKE ANOTHER | AIR RAID ON KARL LSRUHE
DROPPED OVER A TON OF BOMBS IN THE STATION AND
 WORKSHOPS OF CITY.

London June 1-Another air rait on Karlsruhe has been made by Brit ish air squadrons. according to thu official statement on aerial opera tions issued tonight by the war of- flee
 The statement reads:
 Our airplanes and balloons again carried out much successful work yesterday. During the morning our long range bombing machines cross ed the I%hine and in spite of strong opposition from enemy aircraft dropped over ton of bombs in the station and workshops at Karlsruhe One machine engaged in this raid failed to return
 Another group of our airplanes dropped ton of bombs on the rail- way triangle of Metz -Sablons with good effect and without losses. Dur ing the course of the day thirty one tons of bombs were dropped on diff ferent targets behind the enemy lines.
 Twenty German machines were destroyed in air fighting and six were driven down out of control Another hostile machine was shot down by anuaircraft fire. One of our machines is missing"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

New York, June 1.-With their lett wins touching the Marne and their . right linking up with the PiJardy pat tie front at Noyon, the Germans in
 their offensive are hammerIng the al lied line apparently wltn the hope of crushing Il the Soissons salient amt
 opening up the way to Parts by Way
 being made in small force These are reported to be using well on to-
 ward three-quarters of a million men
 in this effort
 Although the enemy occupies Ile northern bank of the Marne for a
 stretch of a dozen miles cast from the vicinity of Chateau Thierry. he stems
 to have made no serious attempt to force crossing, the only efforts ln
 this direction that have been reported being made in small force Thtse
 were vigorously attacked by the
 French
 The main trend of the enemy effort
 is westward and with this purpose
 seemingly fully developed General
 Foch is disposing his forces to res st
 it. Already the French seem to be In
 considerable strength in the path o,
 the crown princes drive west of the
 Soissons road to Chateau Thierry and
 the monday reports from Paris re-
 corded considerable successes in re sistng this pressure which is being exerted in great strength. The Ger
 mans at last reports had succeeded in
 penetrating from two and a half tU
 nearly four mills at points west of this
 road. They were stopped for the time being at least at Chaudun. three miles from the road which the Fren' h first lost and then retook in desperate Lighting and likewise before Chouy and NeuiIly St Front to the south Just below Soissons the crown princes troops were forced back on the Crise river which runs on north and south line through that town. Through the arrangements on this .tront several hundreds of prisoners .were taken by the French and in the .Soissons fighting especially the Ger lmans suffered terrible punishment
 Rheims on the left of the Germans
 is still in allied hands and in gen 8eral there Is little apparent effort on the part of the Germans to enlarge @their salient in this direction except Eat it's narrow edge, where they are .making some headway in broadening .along the Marne.
 The line between Rheims and the Marne takes the general course ot| .Amiens road.
 Paris military commentators re- port the masses of the allied reserves
 together to take part in the action land il develops that American troops .are already in the battle area sta .tioned at points whence their nter .yention will be easy when the time lis considered favorable
 News from the Italian front re- Effects the opinion that the long eA- .pected Austrian offensive is likely to| .open shortly. Italy is declared to bel Thoroughly Tn readiness and probably better off than ever in the way of modern war material
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
ELEVEN ALLEGED LYNcHERs
 OF PRAEGER ACQUITTED

Edwardsyille, H., June 1.-The eleven men who were charged with murder in connection with the lynch ing of Robert Paul Praeger. enemy alien, were acquitted by a jury this afternoon which deliberated only 45 minutes. Two ballots were taken.
 Announcement that all of the de- fendants had been found not guilty was attended by wild demonstra-- tion fin the court room in which the accused mon were overwhelmed with congratulations by relatives and friends who throughout the long vigil .of examination and testimony taking have crowded the room Judge Bern reuter-, the presiding official. made only perfunctory efforts to stop the cheers and handshaklng.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
NEGRO FAMILY WIPED
 OUT BY OFFICERS
TROUBLE STARTED OVER ONE OF THE NUMBER REFUSING TO
 ANSWER DRAFT CALL

Huntsville, Texas, June 1.-Saral Cabiness, negress and her sons George, Pete, Cute, Tenola and Lena are dead and her daughter, Bessie IS probably fatally wounded as the re- suit of shooting affray in the Dodge neighborhOod in this county early to- day. George Cabiness was shot and killed Thursday afternoon when ne resisted officers who had gone to his home to arrest him for threatening A. P.sW. Allen with a gun and with evading draft service. The killing of Cabiness aroused the members Of his family. They made up their minds, it is said, to kill the entire Allen family. On Friday Nose Allen was informed of the intention of the ne- groes. About 10 o'clock last night one of the Cabiness negroes carrying a double barrel shot gun appeared at Mir. Aliens home and upon failing to give an account of his presence and reason for carrying the gun was shot and badly wounded The other mem bers of the Cabiness family were near and carried the wounded man to their home, about two miles away.
 Sheriff T. C. King and a number of deputies were on the scene this morning and on his return to the city late today stated that the wounded Cabness girl could not recover ano 0hy her expected death the entire Cahlness family would be wiped out.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
ITALIAN cFst3,AL STATEMENT

Rome, June 1.-The official com nrunication issued by the war ouice Tonight reads
 Between Lake Garda, the Adige ans Asiago plateau and astride the ITenta the artillery duels at times Were intense.
 The fire of the British batteries scaused large conflagrations to break bout in the enemy's depot> at Tezzc and Selva"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Apparently Hope to Deliver Crushing Blow in the SOis- sons Salient and Open the Way to Paris
The Crown Princes Army Was Forced Back at One Point and Several Hun dred Prisoners Captured-- American Forces Are Placed Ready to Go Into Action When the Time Comes.

.of powerful attacks, by the Germans along the whole front comprised be tween the o SC and the Marne Oui troops after alternate advances anu withdrawals have given no ground eN- cept before for,es superior in nun ter, ntIicting heavy losses on the enemy. Between the Olse and the Aisne we withdrew our positions tc the northern outskirts of Carlepon, wood and on the heights west of Au- disnicourt as far as Fontenoy
 All the enemy attempts west anu south of So ssons as far north as NierZy were in vain"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
GERMAN SPY CAUGHT.

New York, June 1-Agents of the military intellieence servic brought here from CrOton N Y, today Ger
 man named Hans G.entz. former employe of the Standard oil company, in whose possession they said were found papers taken from the files of the company on which were listed all the standard oil ships with those that have been torpedoed checked off.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Kansas City, June IA sentence
 of ten years in the Missouri state pen | itentary was imposed in federal court here today upon Mrs, Rose Pastor Stokes of New York, Socialist and self-styled "lnternationalist,' as the | result of her conviction May 13 on an indictment charging violation of the espionage act. Seymour Stedman of Chicago, attorney for Mrs. Stokes, { gave notice Of an appeal to the United | Ctates circuit court of appeals and Judge Arba s. Van Valkenburg grant
 ed the defense 60 days in which to
 which to file its i'll of exceptions
 Judge Van Valkenburg also continued i $10000 bond, which means she will
 retain her librty until the case is fin
 ally ruled upon by the higher court.
 Mrs. Stokes was found guilty on three counts, and the court imposed sentence of ten years on each count, | but announced that the sentences would run concurrently. The Missouri because the federal penitentiary ar Fort Leavenworth has no accommoda- tons for women prisoners.
 Mrs. Stokes tonight declined to com ment on her sentence and said she had no plans for the immediate future She announced that she intended to return to her home in New York to- morrow
 Immediately after adjournment of court Mrs. Stokes and her attorney went over plans for the appeal. IL vas said tonight the court of appeals may hear the case in December and 1T he lower courts findings are upheld and the defendant can raise a consti- tuttonal question the case will go to the United States supreme court. This court Is now three years behind its docket but it is thought likely the gov ernment desire for speedy hearing or espionage act violation cases will re- suit in lts being advanced
 In a statement to the court before sentence was pronounced Mrs. Stokes reiterated that she had assumed it was her privilege to approve or criticize any of the war aims" of the govern- ment and declared she recognized the cause of Americas entrance into the war and had at no time opposed the war.
 Judge Van Yalkenburg in pronounc- ing sentence asserted his belief that the crime of which Mrs Stokes was found guilty was part of systematic program to create discontent with the war, disagreement with the causes and justice of the war; loss of confidence in the good faith and sincerity under yng the conduct of the war and it's ultimate aims
 Some Of the clements of the pro- gram, he said undoubtedly were in- spired by German sources, and he do chrcd "the lamentable situation that was brought about in Russia is the substantial objective here" although no such result was to be anticipated
 The penalty Judge Van Valkenburg' concluded. was impersonal in its as- pect and must be commensurate with the gravity of the offense and the dan- ger to be avoided
 Immediately before sentence was announced Attorney Stedman stated that Mrs Stokes wished to read a statement This she was permitted to do. The statement in part wollows:
 "The communication which l sent 10 the Kansas City Star announced that I was not supporting the war aims of  the government I assumed among the numerous aims which had been pre- scented by different groups of people, that it was my privilege to approve or
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Paris, June 1.-fieavy attacks by The Germans are reported in the war Announcement tonight. The French troops offered strong resistance. in Hllcting heavy losses on the enemy anu piving ground only where they were opposed by overwhelming numbers nhe text of the statement reads:
 "Th day was marged by 8 series
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
JUDGE GIVES HER TEN YEARS GIN ALL THREE COUNTS TO
 RUN CONCURRENTLY
GRANTED 60 DAYS ID
 FILE BILL OF EXCEPTIONS

Mrs. Stokes Declined to Comment or Her Sentence and Said She Had No Plans for the Immediate Future --AIlowca on Bend Pending Her Appeal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

sople looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Foreeagt for Arkansas: Sunday cloudy, probably showers; Monday, fair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-21
"Pm afraid that's all can spare"

I'm afraid thafS al | can spare"
You're regular redblooded, true-bEue Ameri-
can. You love your country. You love your flap
ping, swapping, old flag Your heart thumps hard
when the troops tramp by. You're loyal 100
per cent.
You intend to-you Uant to bel win the war
in hurry.
Sacrifice? Sure," you've been thinking. "Just
you wait till they really need it." And you've hon
estly thought you meant that to-
But--ook yourself in the eye now and search up and
mean sacrihce?
Listen You feel poor. This third Liberty Loan, the
high prices, the income tax-you've done your bit
You feel that you've given all you spare.
What? Then what did you mean? What's that you
said about loving your country? What did you think the
word 'sacrhCe means?
Surely you didn't mean did you to give only what you
spare?
What about boys who are giving their lives in the
trenches? Are they giving only what they Spare?"
How about those mothers and little ''kiddies" in the
shelwrecked towns of that war-swep hel:hungry-Sob-
bng alone? Giving up their homes, the husbands, their
fathers.
While Ue-over here with our fun and our comforts
hold up heads and feel patriotic because have
given-Qt? Some loose bills off the top of roll We've
given all we spare
Come, GOMEZ Let's quit fooling ourselves. Let
us learn what sacrifice means. Let us give
more than we can spare--et us give till the heart
says STOP"
Add
irplane Flights Miss JaI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
BIRCHM0NT SEASON
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

The season at Birchmont thus far
this year has exceeded the expecta-
tions of both George Cochran, owner,
and William Chichester, manager.
The hotel and cottages have been fill
ed to overfowing for the past two
months.
Guests from Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Nebraska, Kansas and other
states have helped to make this the
banner year for Bemidji's, popular
summer resort. Each season brings
new guests and indications are that
the accommoda tions at Birchmont
will have to be enlarged in order to
care for the increased business anti
cipated next year.
Many are engaging quarters for
next year before they leave and all
have words Of the highest praise for
the resort, as we'll as for the manage
ment and conduct of the hotel and
cottages.
The artesian wells at the dairy
farm and in front of the hotel build
ing are quite an attraction and may
be considered, an asset to the insti
tuition.
Manager Chichester states that the
season will close about September and
that plans will be laid to care for
local guests after September, as many
visitors are leaving to arrive home at
the opening Of the school year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
Ga STATE COUNTIES
ARE NOW SALOONLESS

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S.-By winning
four straight contests in the county
elections Of 1918, the dry forces have
brought the total of dry counties in
Minnesota up to 64, leaving only 22
counties in the state where saloons
will be tolerated after the votes taken
this summer have been made effect1ve.
Sherburne county, which voted dry
Tuesday, made the 64th dry county in
the state. >- .}7' =
The four counties voting on the
liquor question this summer had SIM
liar elections in 1915, and in every
case substantial gain Is shown for
the drys. xs5. s :. n ..,.sr L. !,
On the showing made in these pre-
liminary contests, dry leaders base
predictions that the state will declare
for constitutional prohibition this fall
by an emphatic majority. Douglas
county,, which went dry three years
ago, increased it's dry majority this
years by 80 votes. Martin county
changed wet majority Of la to a
dry majority of 468, dry gain Of
5S2. q Blue Earth county, wet by 34S
votes in 1915, went dry by 783 votes
this year, a gain of 1,13 l votes for
the drys. ,s.>E = 80. -
= Sherburne county gave the vets rs
majority three years ago, but yester-
day went dry by more than 800: With
three precincts missing, the vote is
740 dry to 43O wet. Clear Lake and
Zimmerman, with one saloon each,
are the wet towns affected by the
vote. ....v >.. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
EVANS ACCEPTS WET
NOMINATION PROVISO

Minneapolis, Aug. 28.-David H.
Evans Of Tracy will accept the nom
ination of the Nonpartisan league and
the labor convention for governor,
and will agree to the condition that
he veto statutory prohibition bill
should one be passed by the legisla-
ture after the people have defeated
the dry constitutional amendme ent.
He also will expect the Endorsement
of the volunteer democrats and others
opposed to the Lynch organization.
This was the word brought to the
leaders of the workers political lea
que, composed Of the Nonpartisan
league and the delegates to the labor
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28

igan Agricultural college, one Of the
foremost in the United states. He
will again be here this year. r
That Junior High
For some reason or other, and in
some manner or other, also, the sew
enth and eighth grades have become
known as the Junior High School,"
although Superintendent Bolcom con-
fesses he never heard of any such
thing under the circumstances. Here
after, it will be known as the Junior
department. ut is a department"
explained Mr.. Bolcon, mot a junior
high school," The new principal of
this department will again be Miss
Ethlyn Hail. one of the best teachers
in the public schools, who has worked
hard and faithfully for the interests
of the, schools and the pupils, and
who has taken active part In every
activity in which the school has been
interested. 1t
Grade Supervisor. y" +
Another innovation Is the grade SUI
pervisor, who will be In personal su-
pervision of the grades from the
first to the sixth, her work being to
uniform the work so as to carry the
pupil from grade to grade smoothly
and to grade the WORK to the effect,
give suggestions for changes and i'm
provements in instruction and general
affairs. The new grade supervisor
will be Miss Palmine Aren't or
Cedar Falls, Iowa, with the degrae of
B. A. and a graduate from the Iowa
State college.
Miss Dorothy Torrance, who was
supervisor in music last year, will
go to the St. Paul schools this year
as assistant music supervisor, and her
work will be taken up by Miss Ivy
Gonant OF Fargo, said to be amply
qualified. .>.
- School Principals. =
The principal of the new Lincoln
school in the Fifth ward will be Miss
Skjeveland and she is said to be
most efficient for the position.
Z Miss Cheseborough will be the
principal Of the East Bemidji school
and here again ability comes in.
New Central Head.
Miss Minnie Erickson Of Red Wing
will succeed to the principalship Of
the Central school. She is teacher
and disciplinarian of experience and
also comes to Bemidji highly recon-
mended.
Miss Nora Jacobson will be the
principal of the North school and Is
another of the principals chosen for
fitness in her position.
Full Corps Ready.
Other eachers have been employed
where necessary and when the fall
term opens the complement will be
complete.
There will be a teachers meeting
next Monday, Labor Day, and the
schools will open for the school year
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
THIRTEEN MORE LEAVE .
FOR CAMP GRANT. ILL.,:
TWO WILL GO FRIDAY

Thirteen more Beltrami men left
Bemidii this morning, enroute to
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Another
will go later in the day and one was
transferred for Havre, Mont.
Those who entrained in quota
were: ILL.,. ~. -.
Olson, Emil, Baudette.
Knutson, Earl Richard, Graceton.
Carlson, Walter John, Turtle River.
Robertson, Clyde A, Baudette.
= Borg, Peter Elmer, Baudette. 4
Brouillard, Edward, Nymore.
Ingerso1l, Rexford Glen, Bemidji.
Skoglund,- George B., Baudette.
Morris, Joe, Bemidji. ..
Anderson, Andrew, Bemidji.
Ach henbach, Irwin H, Atlanta, Ind.
Boren, Herman, Preston, Saum.
Juneau, Orron Joseph, Blackduck.
James H. Pollock, who was in
Chaplin, Sask., Canada, was unable
to arrive in time to entrain with the
rest of the bunch and will arrive
sometime this afternoon.
Axel Swan was transferred from
Havre, Mont. .-.--
Two More Go Friday.
Two more will go Friday for linz
tied service and will report to Camp
Dodge. They are Jens Stortroen and
William Olaf Magnell, both of Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
MOTOR CORPS MEETING
TOMORROW EVENING

The Motor Corps division Of the
Home Guard will meet at the city
hall Thursday evening. Those who
have already signed their enlistment
blanks are especially requested to be
present.
An invitation is issued to all car
owners who are interested in the or
ganization of a motor corps for Be-
midi, to be present. There are about
forty who have already signed up or
expressed a desire to do so, and as
soon as the proper number (forty-
eight, are enlisted, the corps will be
filled and regular work will begin. =
At the meeting Thursday, future
plans of the company will be dis
cussed and details gone into for the
perfection of first class motor corps
division.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
Lands WILL DECIDE
A. NEW TRIAL THURSDAY

s Chicago, Aug. 2S.-After listening
to arguments Of counsel on motion
for new trial and arrest of judg-
ment in the cases of the 100 Indus
trial Workers. of the World leaders
recently found guilty Of conspiring
to interfere with the government in
the conduct of the war, Judge Ian
dis took the motions under advise
ment and said he would announce his
decision Thursday. Both sides were
directed to file briefs this afternoon;
1t is expected that Judge Lands will
impose sentence on the defendants
Immediately after his ruling on the
motions for a new trial. Judge Lam
dis later overruled motion for an
arrest of judgment. e.
Unusual precautions were taken to
prevent the possibility Of any out
1breakssby the defendants or their
friends. H. - %'..
The prisoners, who have been In
Jail for more than week, were
brought into the courtroom handcuff-
ed in pairs under heavy armed
guard. Later about $50 relatives and
friends of the defendants, mostly wo'
men, were admitted.
The defedants appeared depressed.
but declared that if a new trial is
denied an appeal will be taken.
In talking to newspaper reporters,
William D. Haywood, general treas
urer of the I. w. w., said:
II wish again to commend Judge
Lands for his fairness throughout
our trial. He tried in many ways tc
make the lot of the defendants easy
during the long ordeal. Twas salts
fed with the conduct Of the trial, but
think the verdict of the jury was
one of the tragedies of the century, y
Attorney George F. Vanderveer,
chief counsel for the defendants in
presenting the opening argument on
the motions, attacked the constitu-
tionality of the Indictment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
Canadians Push Onward.
~ BY Lowell Mellett.

Omitted Press Corresondent.) TIL
With the British Afeld, Aug. 2S. -
The Canadians have reached st. Ro-
t1art sugar factory, the farthest point
eastward along the Cambria road
since Germany's invasion. The Ger
man defensive is stiffening in the re-
sgion Of Groisilles, but the British got
into Vraucourt, grabbing 500 pris-
,oners before being forced to with
draw.
5 Delvitte road was captured last
night Several fresh divisions Of Ger
mans have been thrown into the bat
tie south of Bapaume. There was less
fighting on most. of the front last
highland this morning. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-28
JURY ,.DEACREES IN
MORRISON LIBEL SUIT

After being out six hours, the jury
in, the libel case of John Morrison,
Jr., of the Red Lake Chippewa reser-
vation against "Jim" Coffey of the
Fond du Lac reservation disagreed.
The verdict was reached about 9
o'clock Tuesday night. =
The case was long drawn out hav-
ing been on call five days, the work
of getting a jury together having
commenced last Thursday. Morrison
alleged Cotfey had circulated derog-
atory statements about his conduct
of affairs as president Of the Mime
sofa Chippewas and also as a member
of the legislative ommittee.