davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
Stock Yards of Country To 0p-
crate Under Federal License.
Presidential Proclamation Orders That
Permits Must Be Obtained Be
fore July Is. -t

Washington, June 2l.-President
Wilson has ordered that all stock
yardc in the United States be placed
under federal license.
A presidential proclamation, was
issued which requires that licenses
must be obtained from the food admin
istration on or before July 25.
Licensing also is required of COM
mission men, order buyers. traders,
spectators and scalpers handling or
dealing in live cattle, sheep, swine or
goats I'm, or in connection with such
stock yards,' except those exempted
by the food and fuel law.
Regulatory Powers Provided. -
Regulatory powers under the pro-
clamation are conferred on the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, who, in turn, It
was announced, has delegated the
authority to the Bureau Of Markets, Of
which Charles J. Brand Is chief.
Licencing machinery developed by
the food administration in connection
with the licensing of firms engaged In
handling Of food will be used, 1t is
explained.
Rules aad regulations for the licens'
es are being formulated by the Bureau
Of Markets and will be given out with
IN few weeks. Conferences will be
held with stockmen, stock yards oper-
ators and representatives Of trade or
CARNATIONS.
Penalties for stock yard concerns
and individuals who fail to obtain H.
censes by July 25 are provided in the
Presidents proclamation.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
STORM GERMAN LINES
Americans Capture Trenches and
Machine Gun Nests.
Heavy Artillery Rarraoe Prevents en-
emy Escaping and His Losses
Are Heavy

With the American Army in France,
June 2l-In front of Contigny in the
Montdidier sector, American troops
stormed German trenches and ma
chine gun nests.
Those of the German garrison who
remained to fight and carry out the
orders to hold the positions at any
cost were killed by rifle and machine
gun fire and bayonet. The American
troops also took prisoners.
Barrage Cuts of Germans.
The Americon artillery put down q
heavy box barrage on the rear of the
enemy positions. A few minutes later
the infantry swarmed over the top
and rushed the trenches.
NJ Some OF the Germans had tried to
escape through the barrage crashing
to their rear, but few of them got
through. Numerous German dead
were found later. =: s,s~
Prisoners declare they had orders
to hold on at all costs and this was
apparent by the desperate manner
in which they fought.
Battle Short and Deadly. H.
The battle was short, but deadly,
for the enemy positions were swept
clean of Germans. The official report
says that a great many Germans
were killed.
One machine gun nest containing
eight men, which had been sprinkling
Cantigny for some days was, blown up
by a direct hit from a trench mortar
bomb. .+
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
nAFRAlT0 Watson !. COLEMAN, ,MaaA.
ingt0n, DC Books free.. .High.
- 6DV j - ed 1sfsrsnees. Beat resultA
Nothing Doing.

= Nothing Doing. - - .
Don't twist your tongue to say pref
eel in Indianapolis dairy. lunchroons.
as the girls working at the counters
have put ban on the word. Patrons
of dairy lunch In East Washington
street, who have been accustomed to-
ordering coffee and a :'pretzel," are be
ing ladmonished by the counter "men"
to say tea ring. You're an Ameri-
can, aren't you?" the girls say. You
have seen on the movie screens what
the Germans are and what they have
been doing, haven't you? Then, don't
say pretzel, because it's German and
no German goes in here."-Indianap-
oils News. ~. -, s.. ~
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Au.tria'. Grain EXHAUSTED

London. June 21.-Austria's grain
supplies have completely run out and
such food of this nature~as she is get
ting is coming from what Germany has
allotted to her from the UkranisA sup
plies, according to indications in Co
pcnhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. This message
quotes an interview with Herr Paul
the Austrian food minister, by the
Vienna correspondent of the Berlin
Taeealatt, in which the minister coz
frraed the news of the recent reduc
ticn in the Austrian bread ration.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
American Consulate at Tabriz,
Persia, Is Said to Have
Been DeSecrated
ALSO LOOT HOSPITAL
Deeds Of suItan's Troops May Force
Long Expected Declaration Of State
Of War Between Ottoman Empire
and United States E#

Washington, June 21.-In some
quarters mere it is believed that the
desecration by Turkish troops OF the
American consulate at TaDriz, Persia.
and the looting Of an American mis-
sionary hospital in that city, reported
to the state department, may presage
the long expected declaration Of war
between the Ottoman empire and the
United States. &4 ,..%
Diplomatic relation between the two
governments have been su u~pended
since April 20, 1917, when, Turkey
withdrew Abdul Hak Hussein Bey,
who had been acting as charge o. the
Turkish embassy here since the COM
pulsory retirement OF the ambassador,
which followed his open criticism OF
the United States government.
NJ Countries on Verge Of War
Necessarily American Ambassador
Morgenthau was Obliged to leave Con-
stantinople and since that time rela-
tions between the two governments
have been just short of actual enmity.
Recently there have been vigorous
demands in Congress- for declaration
of state Of war between the United
States and Turkey and Bulgaria. but
President Wilson and the State de-
partment have not regarded this step
as necessary or desirable, since there
has been no actual collision between
American and TurAirh and Bulgarian
troops. j
Minister Reports incident
On the face OF the reports from
American Minister Caldwell at Teh.
eran officials were inclined to believe
that the sacking of the American hos
pital, a Presbyterian institution, over
the protest of the Spanish consul in
charge as representative Of American
interects furnished the necessary pro-
vocation for open hostilities between
America and Turkey
The advices however, were meagre
and the minister explained he was
only transmitting reports OF matters
not of his own knowledge. In view of
this situation it was realized that later
reports might show that the offeases
were not as grave as now represented. d.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
zeebrusse Remain. Blocked

Amsterdam, June 21.-The entrance
- the harbor of Zeebrugge is blocked,
according to Lieutenants George Cow
ara and John Read OF the British royal
air force, who landed il the province
II iceland and are to be interned ut
TAe Hague. In an interview published
IN the Telegram they say the Germans
are working day and night to clear the
passaye, but each night British avia-
tors demolish the Germans progress.
The cement ships sunk in the harbof
Afe lin there.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
WILL CONFER ON BALKANS

Economic Problems to Be Considered
BY Central Powers.
Washington, June 21.-Announce-
nent of conference to be held at
Sofia, Bulgaria, in September under
the presidency Of King Ferdinand at
which the Central Powers will discuss
economic questions OF the Balkans, &C.
cording to a Basel dispatch received
in an official cablegram from Paris.
Germany, Austria-Hungary. Bulgar.
ia. Rumania. Turkey and the Ukraine
will be represented. It says. and "quec.
tions touching particularly on the
junction Of the Central powers with
he Balkans by international lines OF
communication" will be discussed.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

London, June 21.-Cape Sile, town
on the lagoon to the west OF the Ptave
river, has been recaptured by the 1ta-
lian forces, dispatch states, together
with reports that the armies Of Cen
eral Diaz have taken the offensive on
the whole line of the river from Mon.
tello to the Adriatic.
4 As q consequence of sudden rise of
the Piave river which has flooded a
large area, the Italians have destroyed
~ out of IA bridges constructed by
the Austrians and cut off enemy de-
tachments that crossed the Piave from
communication with or help those on
the east side. 49,.
Capo Sile is a short distance from
the mouth Of the Piave. 1t was taken
by the Austrians at the beginning Of
their offensive. Vienna claimed fur
ther progress in the same section, in
-cluding the crossing of the Fossalta
canal If the town has been recap
itured by the Italians. It represents a
disastrous defeat for the Austrians
and the forfeiting Of practically the
ionly substantial gain made by them
Isince the drive started.
Two thirds of Gains Lost.
. Austrian forces on the lover. Piave
4it IL reported, have been pushed back
until they hold only one-third Of the
ground previously taken BY them.
T. On the middle Piave river. the Ital-
JAMS are reported to havo driven for
ward to It's bank the Austrian forces
north and south. a.,..'
sy An Associated Press dispatch from
italian headquarters stated that :he
Italians have gained complete control
OF the air on the Piave line and that
not single Austrian airplane was
Seen in that section at the time It was
sent. @ar- ."-.
The\same dispatch carried reports
that the Italians have regaiaed all tue
territory between Zenson and the Fos-
alta canal and that the Aust-o Hun
garians have been confined to the
ground between the Fosetta canal and
the Stle canal, on the west bank OF tho
Pave.
DANGER Of Annihilatlon.
II the flooding of the river is not OK.
aggerated, Austrian forces on the west
side are exposed to annihilation by the
Italians, whose artillery Is said to bo
pounding them heavily, while the Aus.
trian guns are depicting their ammun-
ition supplies without possibility Of
replenishment. -.
i Austrian losses il four Gays ars
said to total 100000.
On the western front nothing but
raids is reported BY the British and
French.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Camp Dodge Leads in Health

Camp Dodge. Des Moines, June 2i.-
In less than two months the Eighty
eighth national army division here,
where Minnesota soldiers are in train
ing. has regaiaed its standard as one
of the hsalth:est in the national army. +.
Just prior to April 1, pneumonia
epidemic strucS the division. causing
the death OF nearly 100 soldiers. This
sco,f-age was cursed early in May.
with the result that ONLY % deaths
from all causes ws-e raporsea for the
month as a-s-lst H. fer Aori-
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
WILSON MAY TOUR FOR LOAN
President May Take McAdoo's Place
vsg In Next Drive.

Washington, June 21.-President
Wilson may substitute" for Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo in personal
appeals before the people in the next
Liberty Loan campaign.
The loan will be the first great test
of the country's willingness to sacri-
fee until it hurts" With at least
Sc, o,OOO. 900 in treasury certificates
to be absorbed by the loan, it was
intimated by treasury officials that the
subscription may run to $1,000, ,000, 900
OF $4,000 o,OoO, 900. =
1T appears that Secretary McAdoo
whose health was broken by the last
drive. will be unable to speak for the
loan. .Es ~ ...s .'l "
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
cutleura CompIexIons.

cutlcura complexIons.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment as needed to make
the complexion clear, scalp clean and
hands soft and white. For free SAM
pies address "Cuticura, Dept. K, Bos-
ton" Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap Is, Ointment Is and 50.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
substitute for Lycopediurn.

:. An interesting method Is being en-
ployed to provide substitute for ~
copedium, the vegetable material for
merly obtained from Russia for cont
ing molds In foundries to prevent
sand from clinging to the castings. The
substitute is the dust obtained from
the gas discharges of drying apparatus
In works where coal or Ignite is bri-
quetted, q centrifugal process being
employed to precipitate it.-Exchange.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
n,eh~ay Council Created

Washington, June 21.-Cfeation Of
the United States Highway council in
which al functions OF government
agencies having control over street
and hiknway construction will be CO
orlinated, was announced by the De
partment OF Agriculture. The coun
Gil was formed primarily to preyen
delays. financial losses and uncertain
ty as to the method Of taking .upoigh
way problems with a separate govern
ment agency and to that ead win
keep in constant touch with the Va
rious state highway commissions.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Foaay in Camp.

I: was an unusually foggy morning
at Camp Grant. The soldiers were In
line as usual ready for drilling, but
the sergeant noticed that somebody
was out of place, he being quite a dis
tance, away. He called to him to get
In line, but no answer was received
nor did the object stir. After calling
and motioning to him several times he
walked up to him, when to his dismay
he found he had been talking to a post.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
" AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION

Thirty.six Added to Wounded On West
Front. Is
Washington, June 21.-The last
army casualty list contained, Is names
divided as follows: Killed In action,
II; died of wounds, 9; died of airplane
accident, 2; died of disease, Z; died Of
accident and other causes, l; wounded
severely, 81; wounded, degree undeter.
mined, 4; missing in action, 1.
The only names of Northwest sol
diers appearing on the list are those
of Mechanic r. A. Hanson Of Shell
Lake, Wis, ard Private Patrick Barth-
lette, Of Backoo, N. D., both of whom
were killed IN action. .s5. :
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
1wo More Airmen Killed

Aberdeen. Miss. June 21.-Lieut.
Leo M. Hines of Ellenwood, Kan, and
Lieut.. Francis NJ. Roberts of Water
town, N. Y..>a are dead and Lieut. Rob
ert G. Moore, E.mwood place, Ohio.
may die as the -reSult of an airplane
collision at an altitude Of LOO feet,
near Payne field. Lieutenants Hines
and Moore occupied one machine,
while Lieutenant Roberts was flying
alone.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Utah SUGAR Crop to 100000 Tons

Ogden, Utah. June 21.--lJtah will
produce this year sufficient sugar
beets tn fulfill the wants of its ilalf
million population. and then have
enough to furnish the American army
of 1900, 900 men with sugar for one
year. This was the startling state,
ment of ]. W. Jones, sugar beet spe-
cislist of the Department of Agricul-
ture for the intermountain district, at
he convention of county farm agents
this city. Utah's production for
1918 will reach 1000 goo tons of sugar
neets, Mr.. JSles said.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
ADMIRAL - PAGET. IS DEAD
Was Former British Naval Attache n
Washington #E.Es., .,..s

London, June 20.-Admlral Sir Al
fred Paget died suddenly here.
Admiral Sir Alfred (Wyndham) Pa
get was a son Of the late General
Lord Alfred Henry Paget and was
born March 20, 1852. He entered the
English navy in 1895, became a cap
tain In 1896, rear admiral in 1906, and
vice admiral in 1911. He served in
the Egyptian and Soudan campaigns
from 1882 until 1883, and was British
naval attache at Washington 1896
1899. He was knighted in 1911 and
received the distinguished service or
der In 1917. g.. .
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
GERMANS LOSE 835 PLANES
Allies Have Destroyed That Number
i Ei,- hA-Ah. ~

Allies Have Destroyed That Number
In Five Months.
London, June 21.-Eight hundred
and thirty-five German airpla1es
have been destroyed since January L..
according to an official statement Is,
sued which tends to prove that the
German communicates are not reli.
able when dealing with losses of air
planes. .,
The statement says that on June 2,
the Germans lost As, while on June 9
and 10 there were 49 of their machines
brought down. The British we're re-
sponsible for the destruction of 80 of
those lost ON the latter date.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Truth Recoonized.

We have been told that food will
win the war, munitions will win tho
war, ships will win the war, and are
now prepared for the appearance Of
the startling theory that soldiers will
win the war.-TOronto Mail.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Rene,.,I Of treaty Approved

u Renewal Of Treaty Approved
Washington, June 21.-Renewal for
I've years of the general arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain has been approved by
the Senate foreign relations commit
1ee.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
SIXTEEN 5ELGIANs TO DIE

Germans Sentence Men and Women
for Alleged Espionage
Amsterdam, June 21.-Sixteen per-
sons, including some women, have
been condemned to death by the Ger
mans following their arrest in East
Flanders, Belgium, on q suspicion of
being guilty Of espionage, according
to the frontier correspondent Of tho
Telegraaf. 1t is rumored that the ex-
ecutions have already been carried
out. More than so people had been
placed under arrest.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Bullet. Never Touch Him.

England has one army man who ap-
pears to have charmed life. He Is
Capt. George G. Foulds, who is now,
lecturing In this country. Foulds went
to the Flanders front in 1915 and has
gone through every battle Of the war
without q scratch.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
ENORMOUS IMPORTS IN MAY
Foreign Goods Received Are Largest
=. In Nations History

Washington. June 21.-1mports in
Nay were the largest In the nations
history and the total foreign COM
merce for the month, amounting to
1876. 100000, was second only to June,
1917, when the total was Ss79,000,000.
Imports in May amounted to $685.
000, 900 an increase of $44.000.00 over
April. according to figures issued by
che Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Exports were valued at
-, 5,52, ,C0O,0 which was $52,00O,O00
more than April
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their test more than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use Of
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder 70
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the.
foot-bath, increases their efficiency and In
sures needed physical comfort. 1t takes the
Friction from tho Shoe, freehens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blistered fest.
Women everywhere arc constant users OF
Aliens Foot=Ease. Don't get foo, sore, get
Aliens Foot=Ease. Sold BY dealera every.
where, 25c.-Adv. - ! H.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
BRITISH SALVAGE 407 SHIPS.
Admiralty Improves Methods Of Rails
ina 1o-pedoed Vessels

London, June 20.-From January,
1915, to the end of May, 1918, 401
ships sunk by the Germans in British
waters have been salvaged. according
to details Of the work of the Admir-
atty salvage department made public
in the press.
Up to December, 1917. 26O ships
were recovered. In the present year
to the end of May, lat have been
salvaged, the increase being due to i'm
proved methods and not to the greater
activity of U-Boats.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

Sixty men a thousand are now being
killed In the war, and about 40 men
out Of each 1000 are wounded
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Launch Heavy Counterdrive As
Rising Piave River Cuts Off
Enemy Hordes.
CAPO S|LE RECAPTURED
Austrian Forces on West Side Of Piave
Reported in Danger Of Annihi'a
tion-Foe Losses Estimat-
s. ed at 10000.

London, June 21.-7y all ap-
pearances the Austrian offensive
IN the Italian theater thus far has
met with failure all along the
front from the Venetian Alps to
the Adriatic sea.
In the hill region additional
ground has been recaptured from
the invaders, while along the
Piave river, where intensive fight
Ing is in progress at some points
with fiuetuatjng results, the BAL
ance toward ultimate victory
seems to sway In favor Of the lta-
jjan arms.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
GAINED SIS POUNDS
Doan' Kidney Pills Effected Won.
derful Recovery After Other
Medicines Had Failed.

'1 don't believe I would be alive to
give this testimony i it weren't for
St, Louis, III. II was in q serious
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

.[<HHs condition with kidney
J ! J : | J J; ] ! ]: !;
trouble; my feet and
S ankles were terribly
y swollen and the kidney
4afE secretions caused agony
WEzTN in passage. had ter
N7{& n rible rheumatic pains
M-l and often got so dizzy /
dared not walk for fear
H. E3 of falling. I felt as if I
e.. would 60 frantic. II
s''1'' no". grew weak as baby
and often had to grasp something to
keep from falling. My nerves were all
unstrung and the least noise startled
me. Nothing benefited me and I was
discouraged. A neighbor happened to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and !
began using them. The swellings and
pains were soon eased up and it was
but a short time before my kidneys
were in good shape again. They have
never bothered me since nor have /
had any backache or other kidney tro1.
bic. have gained IS pounds since l
was cured and can do all my own work
without suffering"
"Sworn to before me-
s,>.. * FRANK w. GLOVER, =
lss, Notary Public.
Get Doan's as Any sters, ooe Bez
D0AN'S HID NET
FosTER-AmBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
SUTTON SCRAPS

A good warm rain would be appreciated.
 There are a few cases of measles in our community yet. They have been raging here for the past 12 months.
 We also have several cases of humps in the community.
 Earl Barham and wife passed thru our burg Sunday.
 Wanda Sutton and family of Hope. visited relatives here Sun day.
 Perry Warmack of Taylor township. was in our town last Thursday handing out his love cards. The writer has known Perry for a long time. 1 believe him to be nice, clean gentle man, and if elected will make a good sheriff.
 Albert Johnson, wife, and children, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Johnson father, w. ]. Sutton.
 D. E. Evans, one of Sutton s merchants, has put in an oil sta tion. He is now prepared to fur nish the town neighborhood in gasoline oil, cylinder oil, coal oil, and castor oil. He informs the writer that l.e will keep in stock all kinds of Automobile repairs. so if your car needs any repair ing call on garage man, Preston White and he will soon have you going.
 Davis. Ellis and Whitten have moved their mill just across the road and have put in a crusher. so if you want good meal and your corn crushed, bring it on.
 Hon. Tilman B. Parks of Hope, addressed good crowd at the school house Saturday night, in the interest of his candidacy.
 Luke Monroe and Bill Den man. candidates for Prosecuting Attorney, were shaking hands with the voters of Albany town ship Saturday night, and letting their wants and wishes be known.
 Luke Steele, candidate for sheriff, was also in our midst Saturday night asking the voters of this township to remember him the 18th of May in good substantial way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Odus Honeycutt and Owen Garret is still hitching their hor- ses to Avery's shade trees.
 Andrew Avery has found that girl at last he is alright oow.
 Deeoy says when they play the Graphonola it makes his head get dizzy his feet get light, heart go pitapat.
 Bascom Honea has got his head turned up towards Dunlap, wonder what little girl he has found up there.
 Manic Honea took dinner with her cousin Nellie Sunday.
 Mir. Graves of Hope made all interisting talk or the war and what to plant. Sunday evening at the chapel every body seem- ep to be interested.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Wa. Relieved Alter Few Doses of BlaekDraught ss
;s'...sas~ e'sasssatss,S vss.7' :-q-

MeadorsviIie, Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia Higginbotham. of this town, says: "At my age. which Is 65, the liver does not act SO we'll as when young. A few years ago, my stomach was all out of eS
 fix. I was constipated. my liver T s,"''4>. <M-9I5 .s.. s,,St . t..e rs \ ss It tfoK so little Y upset me. My aF petite was gone, was very weak. decided would give Black. Draught thorough trial as knew it was highly recommended for this trouble. began taking 1t l felt better after few doses. My appetite improved and I became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least trouble was soon lighted with a few
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Old Prescott Resident Given
 Up By Physicians,

"Given up by five doctors, my: only hope an operation. re 1elled on cut ting me open, as l am 75 years old. A neighbor advised trying Mayr's Won derful remedy for stomach trouble. l got relief right away. l had not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as gold piece. could have lived only a few days but for this medicine. v It is simple, harmless preparation that remove the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- namation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store.