davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

When the Sammes begin to give the Boches sure
enough h from the air according to the formula promu
gated by the Huns themselves the lousy ours will yell
"Kamerad loud enough be heard steen miles in the
air.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Who it that said the French army was all in? Il
their recent fighting is that Of army that is done for
what pretty little scrap they could put up if fresh
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

What pity that the American Indians in the army
in France are civilized. How the old fashioned bad" In
dians would have loved German 'kutur!"
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

The report that the Prussian Clown Prince cap
tured is not true The allies have no greyhounds swift
enough to accomplish that feat
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Let us do that next job of
yours. Wen do it right.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-office at West
Liberty, KY, under the Act Of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
When did the Huns discover America?

Looks like Hindenburg is dead again. Every Hur
defeat is followed by an announcement of his death.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

We are authorized to announce
w. ]. FIELDS,
Of Carter county, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress from
the Ninth Congressional district, subject to
the primary, August 8, 1918.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Terms-one Dollar year In advenee.
8 months, 6Octs., 3 months, 35cts.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

All communications should be ad.
dressed 10 the Editor.
H. G. coTTLE. Editor.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

ito. B. Phipps atty for plH.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

hINlNOL URE. 80
H. L. HENRY, Chmn., Index, Ky,
Ed. A. o. Allison, West Liberty, "
G. c. Mann, Dan, ".
Clarence Cecil, Grassy Greek, "
Ed. Clint Byrd, Sellars, "
1T. Wells, Camel City, "
in. Kennard, Logville,
TN. Barker, Crockett,
T. H. Carpenter, Yocum. "
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
Gun weik mans. Bad.

Run weiB mans. Bad.
lid: .llnter Manna ocnfe i1 mir
10 cine art antifer SGlasiabne.~
-aenn5ei9e Soft: Sen.
men Sic 5ufdaie Den Serrn oa orii.
benz"
aelner: nSeinen Nomer femme
i'd nidt; aber es mnB elm Didter
icin; cr ooblt meiitens nit Brief.
ularfen.-
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

Sronie oes S9idfoIs.
.Mne @etter, iino Sbnen aber IN
ocn lesten Sabren Die Saare ausge.
gangenl"
rGas fommt bon Dem pieIcn Sri.
bcIn; i6 babe ndmIi6 etwas erfun.
6en.~
80 - mos 6enn9~
Gin Saarer5eugunesmitteIl-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
American Troops Fighting Furiously
Thew Continue Their Advance The Face Vigorous German Resistance Capture 900 Germans
French Are Now Biting Into Western Edge Of m Des Danes Hun COmaHa Repked
LATE WAR BULLETINS


PARIS Sept 3(By United Press 1.-The French are bit
ing into the western edge Of Chemin Des Danes having
reached LaFaux Mill The Germans energetcay defend
ing their positions towards Laon German readguard
counteraacked five times north Of the Asne without success
LONDON Sept 3-(By United Press s)-The break in the
Hndenburg line above Queant now exceeds miles,
tending beyond Etang to the north.
LONDON, Sept. By United Press )-The capture by
the allies the Archange region of the enemy position north
of Obozerskaya announced in the communque by the war
office today, Russian troops participated in the attack
BERLIN Sept 3-(By United Press AN advance by the
Allies portions of the woods west and south of Coucy LIE
Chateau is admitted by the German office today.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-(By United Press IA still further
advance by the British Flanders registered today when
was learned authoratvey that Rchebourg and ST. Vans
two miles west of Neuve Chappee had been occupied This
advance is about mile at the southern extremity of the Ar
mentere front The British have also occupied Hamblan at
the northern end of the RocourQuea front is six miles
east of Arras and just south of the Scarpe river
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Attempted Assassination of Lenine
Should Be Warning to Russian Leaders
By J. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The designs Of the Hohenzollern
mtass to make their domination of Russia the basis OF Ger
anys future economic expansion have been heavily dscred
tied by the attempted assassination of Lenne Russia has
again proven herself unaeraby hostile to all forms OF abso-
usm whether directed by the the kaiser or the Boil
shevk The errorsts who killed the German ambassador to
Russia and the German dictator the Ukraine have proven
by their third victim that Germany has been unable to take
epressve following the deaths of Ambassador Won
Nirbach and Field Marshal Eichhorn The hepessness
of the Hohenzoerns when faced by the Nh organizations
now demonstrated The kaiser cannot out his anti
democratic policies in Russia against his seconfessed
failure to protect his eaconary agents The shots hred at
Lenine will cause echoes of dsmay to ring in Berlin The
Hohenzoerns only helpless to safeguard German rep
resenaves in Russia but they cannot rely on using Russian
tools for their unholy purposes.
The attempt against Lenne to the fact that through
him German influences have tried to make their into the
governing control Of Russia The policy Of assassination
Gently put operation by the erross shows every evidence
of being exclusively nt-German in its purposes
German victims have hitherto been the only selected
and the terrorss proclaim that they will not tolerate foreign
interference with the Moscow and Ukraine governments
The selection of Lenne the third victim can have no
other meaning than all whom concern that Rus
sian leaders who connive at German oppression must be
classed with the German autOcrats themselves.
few more these three and Germany must
abandon the quest of dictator to Russia else embark on
new campaign repression It is impossible for Won linden
burg to spare the troops necessary for the creation of another
army of occupation for the east front ferocious bluff may
be attempted to rghten the terrorists but will be wasted
There can be no doubt that events stirring in Russia des
tined eventually to drive the reactonary influences OF the
ohenzoerns free representative form OF democratic
government
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Capt. Roosevelt
Returns To u. S,

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. g.
Capt. Archie Roosevelt, son of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived here to-
day from France, where he was
wounded in the fighting around Can
tigny during April. On the same
shin were seventeen other officers and
about 400 non-commissioned officers
and men, who have been inyalided
home for distribution in various con-
valescing hospitals. In addition to
having hs left arm shattered by a
German machine gun bullet while
leading his men in charge, Captain
Roosevelt is suffering from what he
described as "bad case of nerves" "
His arm is partly paralyzed and it is
likely he viii not be able to return
70 active duty for many months. de
declined to say much about the ac-
ton in which he was wounded, add
ing that as a matter of fact ne re-
membered very little about it
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
g Soldiers, Sailors
Will Control u. S.
After r"-Daniels

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. e.
Discussing what he believes will be
the conditions in this country after
the war, Secretary of the Navy DAN
iels here today declared that the sol
diers and sailors, when they return
to civil life, will control America for
the next generation. He said he be-
lieved the conditions after peace will
be far different from those of pre-
war times. Expressing an opinion
that they will try for worldwide
commerce the secretary continued:
"They will lbe less concerned as to
whether this is by public or private
ownership than with securing and
charging worldwide commerce. The
odds are that they will see in govern
ment ownership and direction the
best agency, but they will discard
that if private ownership insures the
best results.
"They will never return to dupli-
cation of railroad transportation and
competition in terminals and facili-
ties. All the benefits which govern
ment operation of railroads have CIV
en- will be continued, whether the rail-
roads are in public or private owner
ship. The telephone and telegraph
probably will be a permanent part of
the postal system, though the men
who will rule America will be open
minded enough to discuss the best
method of communication"
Mr.. Daniels spoke at the Labor day
celebration here after parade in
which thousands Of laboring men
marched.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
German Prisoners Declare
Preparations Are Being Made for i
AGeneraI Withdrawal French and
Americans Continue to Advance

PARIS Sept 3-(By United Press. 1.-THE Coucy lie Cha
eau being ouanked by the French and Americans south of
the Aete from Crecy Au Monty simultaneously with the
French having registered advance of two lometers be-
yond the canal Du Nord in the region of Nesle.
prisoners declare that preparations are beng MADE
for general withdrawal to ST. Quentin
The Franco-American troops progressing along the
road toward Laon Further north they terng into Ger
positions between the woods Coucy lie Chateau and
the lower end Of Coucy forest Northeast of this the
French have gained ground in the direction of Gusscard
having carried their lines than mile across the canal
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Hindenburg Begs
Nation To Be Firm

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2.-Remark-
able appeals to the German people to
be calm, to stand firm and to present
a "united home front" came stimuli
taneously yesterday from the head
Of the German army and the imperial
German chancellor.
In telegram to Count Won Hert-
ling on the chancellor's seventy-ffth
birthday, Field MarshaI Won Hinden-
burg wired:
Germany is fighting bitter bat
tie. In ever-renewed attacks our en-
emies are attempting to enforce a
decisive break-through, in which they
have up to Ghe present failed. They
will continue their useless attempts.
IA severe battle has still to be
fought. The German people know
what is at stake. They know that
on the battlefelds of France and in
Flanders the German army is defend
ing the sacred ground Of the Father
land. Recent announcements by en-
emy statesmen show purely and sim
ply the will to annihilate and demon.
strate to all of us the fate which
Germans may expect if she is moi
victorious in this battle.
I have great confidence that th'
Fatherland stands united behind th'
fighting troops in order to break th'
linsolence of our enemies"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Washington
Recognizes The
Czecho-SIovaks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The
recognition of the Czecho-Slavoks as
a defacto belligerent government
was extended by the United States
today to further aid their war
against the German and Austro-H Hun
garian empires.
Secretary Lansing formally noti-
fed the Czecho- -Slovaks' international
council through it's head, Mr.. Mas
aryk, that the United States was pre-
pared formally to enter into relations
with the defacto regime. The pur-
pose of the recognition would be the
prosecuting Of the war against the
common enemy.
This important action of the gov
ernment is expected to deal vast
blows at Bolshevism in Russia and to
solidify the CzechO-Slovaks fighting
the Hun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Barbed Wire Fails
To Stop Yankees

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept. 2.-The Ameri-
can troops reached the embankments
of the Bethune-soissons road way
late Sunday night by literally cut
ting their way through acre after
acre of barbed wire-the work Of
two great armies. In gaining the
road the Americans passed over great
open places consisting of an immense
network Of wire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Tennessee's
Anti-Fee Law
Unconstitutional

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. b.
Tennesse's new anti-fee law was de-
clared unconstitutional today in an
opinion handed down by Judge De-
Bow in the criminal court.
County officers in the state have
always worked on fees until septem-
Der 1st, when the new law went into
effect placing all on salaries. The
new law was challenged by Joe
Wright, the sheriff Of Davidson
county,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Spain May
Join the Allies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The
possibility of break of relations be-
tween Germany and Spain is seen in
the decision of the Madrid govern
ment to seize German interned ships.
It was predicted freely tonight that
Spain ultimately will be found on the
side of the Allies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Steamer Gunned
Off Halifax,
But Escapes

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-(By
United Press. THE steamer West
Haven was gunned by submarine
about 400 miles off Halifax on Au-
gust S1st, but escaped, according to
navy departments radiOgram today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Fighting Continues Favorable to British
Despite Fierce Resistance of Enemy
10000 Prisoners Taken Yesterday

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept B.
(y United Press Fighting along the DrocourtQueant line
continued favorable to the British today according to all
ports received at headquarters.
The British progressing southeast of Cagacour They
are asrde the railway west of Quean and east OF Rneco
The enemy is offering resistance west and northwest OF
Queant.
thousand Germans were taken prisoner yesterday Oe
sides many wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Canadians E Storm Drocourt- Queant Line,
British Troops Enter Three Towns

LONDON Sept. S.-(By United Press THE Canadians
have stored the Drocour Quean ne Hag reported today
He announced that the British troops have entered Prom
Vile Doignes and Berncourt and that thousand prisoners
were taken in this vicinity yesterday
In the fighting on the Queant front the enemy casualties
were heavy, in addition to the prisoners captured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
House to Recess
After Passage
OF Revenue Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The
senate and house leaders reached an
agreement to allow the house to re-
cess Immediately after the passage of
the new revenue bill, which is ex-
pected to take ten days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
American Troops Continue Advance
In Face Of Vigorous German Resistance

WASHINGTON Sept. 8-(By United Press)-North Of
Rsne the Amerca troops continue their advance in the face
Of vigorous German resistance, General Pershng reported to
the war department under date of Sept The village OF
Teny Sorny has been taken together with nearly 600 prison
ers two large guns and seventy-eght machine guns
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
British Advance Four Miles On
Twenty-MiIe Front This Morning,
Reaching Point West of Buissy

LONDON Sept. 3.(By United Press 1.-The British ad-
vanced four miles wentymile front in the region Of
Bussy this morning it is learned authoritavey today They
have reached point west of BUSY They also hold Dognes
Veu Berkincourt and Rocquigny.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Must win Victories.

Victories that are cheap, are cheap
Those only are worth having which
come as the result Of bard fighting.-
Beecher,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
British Have Captured Four More Very
Important Towns Since Yesterday

LONDON Sept 3.-(By United Press)-Th British nave
captued Lens Wuverghen Queant and Fromve it has been
learned authortativey here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

church, members Of the church enjoy
ed a social last evening at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Erwin. The evening
was spent Informally and refresh
ments were served.
Lieut.. Ernest Hartman, of Bluffton,
Ind, is spending the week end with
Lieut.. Charles Twigg at his home on
South Fourteenth street. Lieut.. Hart
man and Lieut. Twigg were located
at Camp Lee, w. Va, for number
OF months.
Miss Maxine Murray will arrive to-
morrow from Nashville, Tenn. where
she has been attending Ward Belmont,
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Murray of South
Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ullman will enter
tain the latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs
Gambetta Staff, Of Meadsville. Pa,
during the holidays. Mrs. Staff will
arrive tomorrow and will be joined
by her husband next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keller of South
Fifteenth street will entertain the fol-
lowing out of town guests during the
holidays: Miss Susan Shaw, of Selma,
Ohio. who will arrive Tuesday, Mr. and
Mrs. r. C. Harris and daughter Doro-
thy of Pittsburg. who will arrive Mon
day, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant,
of Lincoln, Neb., who came this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Grant was formerly
Miss Mabel Keller of this city.
Mrs. A. D. Gayle returned Thursday
from Kentucky where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
cAREERiNc

Every woman knows the clutch OF
fear at her heart when the man in
whose machine she Is riding suddenly
claps on a reckless burst Of speed. Hc
must be mad to court disaster thus,
she feels. She knows disaster must
come. II he Is bent on his own de-
struction, or even II he thinks he can
escape 1t, how cruel OF him not to
consider the lives OF those dependent
on him!
Edith Ferrol would have conquered
her fear had 1t really been a career
Ing automobile In which they were
driving headlong to disaster. Physi-
cally she was no coward. But 1t was
not physical disaster she was afraid
Of. when her husband told her he was
planning to buy car. 1t was the fear
of utter economic ruin, the fall from
even the little financial comfort they
had achieved that she now feared
perjury for them all.
For ten years Edith had stinted,
scraped, eked and pared for herself
and her family until she had become
pinched in her habits of economy.
Every touch of extravaganza In their
lives had to be paid for in bitter dep
rivation; every cent spent In an emery
ency had to come out OF some daily
necessity.
Now. of a sudden, her husband was
proposing to spend money for luxuries
not even dreamed Of by her-an auto
mobile and style of living that went
with an automobile!
"A car! Thousand dollars!" she
echoed John. what can you be
thinking of? You know we can't be-
gin to afford it!
II know that we can" he replied
comfortably, enjoying her needless
uneasiness. To him it had the effect.
of some worthy but hitherto impover-
ished beneficiary Of his who cries, 1T
can't be true, this bounty of yours! 1t
is too great happiness!"
But, dear, thousand dollars! And
that is only beginning" Edith per-
sisted. you will want garage-a
bigger house, perhaps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell in Red
Cross Costume.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Mrs John
Purroy Mitchell, widow of the late
mayor, is one of the many thousands
of women workers in the christmas
Roll Call" as the Red Cross cam.
paign is known. Mrs. Mitchell is at
tached to the Midtown Division" of
which she acts as an executive. This
division takes in part of Manhattan
Island.
This is Mrs. Mitchells first public
work since the death of Major Mitch
ell at Gerstner Flying Field. Her task
is the direction of the enrolment
among internes and nurses in the hos
pitfalls, not only of the Midtown Divis-
ion," but throughout the entire city.
The Midtown Division" composed
entirely of women workers, has Mrs,
Charles Carey Rumsey as its chief.
Her husband is captain with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Yet John had merely laughed at it,!
Not only that. but he continued to
laugh at her economies. He took to
bringing home expensive things for her
and for the children-things that made
what they already had seem gro
tesquely shabby by contrast. 1t hurt
her that he took her protests quite
casually, merrily even. Meanwhile
he went on buying. Edith's sense of
dignity was fiouted, her vanity wound
ed to the quick. To be laughed at in
ones serious efforts is worse than
being argued with She found herself
telling tense and hostile toward the
man whose life she had shared eleven
years.
One evening Ferrol came in with
sprightly step. --
well, Ede," he said, as Edith with
drew even further into her shell. I've
said all can to prove how foolish you
are in this matter Of pinching and
scraping. Now I'm going to show
you"
"You don't mean you've-you've &C
tually bought the carr"
John pushed her gently toward the
door.
There she blows!" he cried, ignor-
ing Edith's look of indignation. THAT
is our little old car coming up the road
You'll take to her after while, EIDE
She's good little boat. Now, don't
60 taking all the joy out of her!"
And down the path he went to speak
to the artisan who was driving the
machine.
Edith bit her lip, turned and went
up to her bedroom.
ITO be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Probably the oldest nun in the Unit
ed States is Sister Mary of st. Mich
ael. of the convent of the Good Shep-
herd. in Newport, KY, who recently
celebrated her Tooth birthday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
FHFSTRUIGGGLIzFIIl@ T

She knew by his startled. involun-
tary smile that she had guessed his
thought.
why, yes. girl, we're going to get
q bigger cage to live in, as the money
comes in," he said, half impatiently.
why, look here, Edith! Ned's heater
is going to make US all rich"
at may and it may mott" Edith
broke In. But you're already spend
ing the money. 1t is inviting ruin!"
Her husband sighed; then with a
more impatient manner than he in
tended, he said: well, there's no
use arguing with you. You seem de
termined the heater is going to fail.
Now, I've got faith that it will sue
ceed What's more, / have the cash
1t has already brought in as our share
So I'm going ahead on my faith rather
than your fears. If took your view
I'd lose my nerve and ditch the whole
undertaking" $50
but, John, dear" Edith persisted
with rather pathetic tenacity, at the
same time roofing once more from
her desk the little household budget
she had SO carefully worked out, "sure-
ly $4,000 a year is enough for us four
to spend for while yet, until we
see If"
There you go again!" interrupted
John impatiently, IF, IF, IF! l tell
you, EIDE, you've planned all this as
though we were still in the piker class
Economy's all very well, but parsim-
ony is another thing! Gosh-a-mighty!
l hope you aren't going to develop into
q III 1A sv1< ~ll
and wear two-dollar ginghams to the
country club and last years bonnets!
It's a funny situation-a man trying
to get his wife to spend more money!"
Edith compressed her lips and made
no reply. Only women who has
struggled with poverty for dozen
years could sympathize with what was
passing in her mind She felt that
her $4,000 year budget was amply
planned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

AS compliment to Rev. James C.
Erwin. pastor Of the Third Methodist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Mrs. A. D. Gayle returned Thursday
from Kentucky where she has been
visiting relatives.