davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Not Be Done For Two or Three
 Years.
 Do not apply top dressing to hay lands yet. Top dressing of grass lands for hay purposes should not be done until at least two or three weeks, ac- cording to the present indications. The putting on of fertilizer containing a large amount of readily available nitrogen will result in the 1oosing of nitrogen by leeching, should we have heavy spring rains.
 One of the most satisfactory re- sponses to the increased food pro- !duction call has come from the to- bacco men. Not only have a large number of them promised to plant a considerable acreage of food crops
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

The Lord Mayor of London has re- ceiyed from Canada the 2 50,0o0 voted by the Dominion to the Mansion House Halifax Fund, which now amounts tos1s0.0e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Senor Naon. the Argentine Am bassador to the United States. is at present in Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Colonel Bickford will be General Officer Commanding the Toronto Dis trict while General Logic is oversea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
The Dealer Must Do His Par

shortage of material, there is danger that unless he orders early he will not get the tco!ss until too late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
PRESIDENT REFUSES ARlMZST7CE TO GERMANY; .
ASKS If HIS II PEACE POINTS ARE ACCEPTED:
BRITISH DRIVE FIVE MILES NEAR CAMBRIA
Text of President Wilson's Reply to Germany


Lgaion
have OF Pesd
the
Before making the Imperial and that
President the himself of the meaning the note
the
United
o
% he o
OF
to focese where from
he is in
lfomeve point
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
YANKEES MAKE
BRILLIANT DASH
FOR 2 MILE GAIN
Attack on Seven Mile Front
East of Meuse and North
of Verdun.
SMOKE BOMBS ARE USED
Pershing Believed to BE Get
ting Positions for a More
Rapid Advance.
SMOKE BOMBS ARE USED
Special Cable DespdtcA to TAn sux ons ne
Public Ledger

Special Cable Despatch to Tnn suS ons ne
Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918: OIL rights veserred
LONDON, Oct. s.-while the British
and Americans on the Cambrai-St.
Quentin front and the French on their
right extending around to the Rheims
sector were driving the Germans from
some of the very strong positions they
have occupied since 1914, the French
and Americans made a brilliant at
lack on front of seven miles east Of
the Meuse and north of Vertlun. Ac-
cording TO the latest reports received
an advance OF between one and two
miles had then been achieved
Following the capture OF Chatel
Chechery they have pushed on. aided
by fog and the use of smoke bombs.
The deadly nature of this last at
tack. the purpose OF which apparently
is to aid the American advance west
of the Meuse in the Argonne, is OBJ
vious. 1t is the impression here that
Gen. Pershing. after much slow and
difficult progress west of the Mouse. is
gaining positions now which will make
his further progress much faster. The
fight of the American First Army has
been a tremendous struggle, but 1t Is
a most serious menace to the enemy's
contemplated retreat to the Meuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
TRICK TOGAIN
TIME TO RETIRE
Diplomat Shows Proposals of
Chancellor Purely
Germanic.
WOULD SAVE COLLAPSE
Plan Is Hinted to Compensate
Austria for Loss of
It's Slavs.
WOULD SAVE COLLAPSE
Special Cable D.spatch 10 THE srS.

NVpbtV". lsio' u" FFUHss 'eet'fcu.
LONDON, Oct. s.-A prominent allied
diplomat now IN London, summing up
the German peace proposals said
Take the German Chancellor's atti-
tude toward Alsace-Lorraine and the
solution proposed is Scheidemann's So
lution, just as the particular league of
nations proposed is Erzberger's colonial
policy. and Solf's dream OF a German
Africa. AS for the German frontier
States their measure of self-determina-
ton will be that OF the German or Aus
trian police.
The whole business is Scheidemann,
Erzberger. Solf-the whole a waving OF
Won Kuehlmann's baton to give linden
burg time to retreat from Belgium and
France. The whole thing is nothing but
a strategical trick designed to save the
German armies from collapse in the
west
Another important point is the dis
Greet but powerful role the Vatican is
playing, In urging the Austrian Em-
peror and tho South German Kings to
combine in putting pressure on Prussia
to make concessions to the Catholic
party, which now dominates the new
German Cabinet. The Vatican as well
ss the new Catholic Cabinet in Holland.
are in constant touch with the German
Centralists. The papal policy is that
the latter should carry Germany with
them against the Prussian hegemony,
or falling in that, the South German
States should abandon Prussia and re-
form the old Catholic federation with
German Austria.
Thus the holy empire OF the Haps-
burgs would fnd compensation for the
loss OF Its Slavs. The latter would form
number OF new predomlnantly Catholic
States. Such a policy II carried out
would certainly imply signal triumph
for tho Vatican.
Professor Lammasch's promised ac-
ceptance on Vienna's part of President
Wilson's fourteen fundamentals must be
considered In the view that these funda =
mentals are constantly changing OF late
in such a manner that the autonomy de-
manded by Wilson for the Poles, Czecho-
Slovaks and Jugo-Siavs implies the COM
plete disassoclation of these nations from
the Hapsburg monarchy. Lammasch's g
proposal viii envisage local autonomy
only in a Federal Hapsburg state. The
differences between him and Wilson are
utterly irreconcllable."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Had "Sun" Fund Card
in July 18th Battle

EDDIE H. HILLS of First
Division, Fifth Field Artil-
lery, wrote to thank a donor for
tobacco which was given to him
when the fight twas at its height
and we fought much better be-
cause it told us the people at
home were thinking of US" This
card is torn and burned as if by
powder; it is a valuable
souvenir.
To-night's event for the fund
and the Fourth Liberty bond
sale is the block party in the
theatre district; the cruiser
transport force band will play.
Read full details on page 7.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
ENILITARLSM HAS FAILED,
is DERNBURG'S PEACE PLEA
Dawn of New Era Coming, When Germany Must Bow
for Own Good, He Says, Backing
Maximilian.

, aba ndonuapt ~ carmanv,s E1Artsb mil
ICY and the absolute s,rrender of all
| frlits NJ ~,o,or,, In Oh. 40, p.,tic Gar
ma ndom 4. ,hr.,,.r.a ,,,h v,,.r ru,p
and IN. smn,-e,s gates onened wide 10
po,.b.,J,,,
ri. r,o,,o,, o.. e.. ..,.,,.,,,or,
Of A,s,r..I orra,,a M I,.d.r.I S,ato n
refers IN 40 oh. ,rowr,rg ahsurd,,v of
nj, the ahsurditiss for ,.b,ch (,.rnan mol.
| icv has d,s,i,guisha, ,,s.,f 4, a.. ,ac,a-
| eatorv efYorts therein the last forty
ve,ra"
|
'"e
1t asks: Does the Chancellor, does
the majority really imagine that with
such a no,icv neace can be enforced ,
win ,hsv daro hur,hrr ,ho r,.r,,,an nso-
pls 70 the .x,snt ~ ,sr,,rS then, hat
President Wilson. III he graciously deigns
to accept the ofrer, will do so with any
other aim but the bleeding OF Germany
| wh.te?'
The paper taunts the new Government
with completely mi,judsing the position.
Its action. II saws ia horn NJ vapue inn
ayin,nga ara nar,o,. ,,,,,a,,,
-, - 80. p",.,. ,,,,,,.
| ~ ...', !,
! '"e paper 'o"''' "ou'u
oe peace 10 'ne great glory Oh Shs'ahu
ana establish Angio-Saxon world domin-
Ion. AS for Germany she would be
pushed into a corner among the nations
! of the earth"
| Tba VoIls zeit.n, savs tho, ,ha nrss-
an, ot,a,. d,.,ira,,,.h.. i,..,, 80, 90 liz.
-. -. ~, I'.,e.' 80 20, az, a.,
'S =" '"" P'e''uS Ao''o ~
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

ceniiwasd on TAird Paos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
SOLDIERS TO VOTE IN CAMPS.
Candidates VIII Not he Allowed "a
Send Literature.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. s. - Regulations
under which officers and men of the
army stationed in home camps may vote
In the primary or general elections were
announced to-day by acting Secretary
crowell. The General Stan has arranged
to permit election officials to establish
camp headquarters for registering the
men and taking their ballots
Literature designed TO instruct the
voter In the manner OF casting his ballot
may be distributed from camp election
booths, but distribution OF literature de-
signed to influence him In regard 10 his
choice IL forbidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
BILLION MORE
FOR BIG GUNS
War Department Asks $1,-
1OO,OOO,OOO for Huge Increase
i'm Ordnance Plans.
DETAILS KEPT SECRET
Army's Estimates Now Total
Eight Billions, Besides II
Billions Already Provided.

WAsHINGTcN. Oct. s.-Huge increases
in the artillery programme have been
decided on by the Ordnance Department.
which to-day asked the House Appro-
priations Committee to add $1.l0o. .000,-
900 to Its estimates of $2,6s7. .000. 900 to
carry out its part Of the enlarged army
programme
The War Department has decided to
provide more big guns for each OF the
eighty divisions that America expects to
have In France next year.
While the increase obviously points
to greater use OF artillery in blasting
the Allies way into Germany. commit
tee members decline to say specifically
what explanation had been given by the
ordnance officers.
With to-dsy's estimate the army has
asked for more than IS, ,o00, ,000. 900, the
amount to be raised BY the new war
revenue bill, for placing the army on a
basis of 100000 men. This sum is in
addition to $4,000. 900. 900 already pro-
vided in the Regular Army appropriation
bill and to $4,000, 900. 900 in the fortif-
cations bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Special DesSafcA 70 TIE suS.

Us,,,>,,-o., a.. r. i, -,
cor,niets sxhan.,,on s.,.o,a,,,, a. ~.
Ia re- ,,ar,a,,.s ., .s.u ~, ,na..a~
u bs,,v reached IN ~. o,n,,,or. -.
serves ., the csr,,sn ar,n,.. n Er.ro.
and ReIIium accord,ng ~ as,,n,.,.s
and combinations based y, aavtoes ,rorr
abroad which hay. h..n ,,,.a. tar. ,,,.
wee,, nv ordnance ..nerts ocoua,r,od
with tho enemy artiI,erv in ,ss ,nd ,,,,1,
the resources for munitions nroduct,on
in carmanv
Tba rac.nt ,oss =, ,or.a ,,,s,,,,,.. =,
Ammunition and s,,n. N the .ay.nc,ns .
Allies With the asstruct,on a, scorss ~
munitions dumns TO prevent then, fan
inv into the hands NJ the ,orca. n, cen
Focb. has left the Gsrmsns in n noa,-
,io, Il, a. said ,,h.r. ,hay az. M ,ona.r
80, ~. Wv .onse
No'e W .'v oo'"os' u'ie"'s anu oH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
span Cabinet Resigns.

MADRID. Oct. s.-The Spanish Cabinet
headed by Antonio Maura has resigned.
The Cabinet was formed last march.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

tEvssSs " " V, NFa'~ EbsEo Eoosley, x Ghairman .iof Locali Ex- emHtion Board No. l, spent yesterday in Little Rock. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
ASK DECLARATION
 0F WAR AGAINST TURKS AND BUlGARS
Representative Kelly Offers Joint Resolution in
 Congress.

Washington, June 2o.-Through Spain and Sweden, the American gov ernment sought further information today regarding the seizure of the American consulate at eTabriz, Per sia, and footing of an American hos pital there by Turks. Only the mea- ger account of the incident contained in dispatch from Minister Caldwell at Teheran, has reached the state de- partment so far, and that gave no de- tails and threw no light upon the sit- uation now existing at Tabriz.
 There will be no hasty action by the United States toward recognizing what may have been an act of war and thereby adding Turkey to the na- tion's enemies. A complete and of- ficial report will be awaited before the state department lays before Pres ident Wilson the information upon which he may base decision whether he will ask congress for another war declaration.
 Strong sentiment in congress, in favor of declaring state of war with both Turkey and Bulgaria, has been held in check only by executive in- Auence, SO there will be prompt action if the president asks for it.
 Appearing before the senate foreign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
WESTERN UNION
 AGENTS ARRESTED
 BY U. 5. OFFICERS
Accused of Carrying Mes sages on Trains Filed
 for Telegraph.

Washington, June 20.-Postal ih- spectors today arrested number of travelling agents of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company on trains be tween Boston, New York, Philadel- phia and Washington, and seized suit cases filled with messages filed for transmission by telegraph.
 This practice, which is said to have company for some time, is considered "a violation of the postal laws forbid ding persons not connected with the postal service from conducting traf- fic in communications over regular post roads.
 The facts discovered will be pre- scented to grand juries and officials of the telegraph companies will be sum- moned to explain the practice. The penalty for violation of the postal law is "a fine of not more than $500 or six months imprisonment.
 Postal authorities for several weeks have been investigating reports that the telegraph company was sending night letters and other messages by train rather than by wire, and deliver ing them the following day with all the marks of telegraphic transmits sion. The practice was reported to have extended to even some day mes sages, intended for immediate trans mission.
 Owing to the extreme rush of tele- graph message business in recent months, the company found 1t impossi ble to transmit all messages offered by wire. it is said, and resorted to the messenger system, using fast trains between Eastern cities.
 So fas as it is disclosed by the pos tai authorities, the system was not used extensively in other parts of the country, although investigations will be made to determine it's extent.
 The number of agents taken <toda, was not announced by the postoffice department, It was intimated, ihow- ever. that the men had been followed in their trips from city to city for some time where schedules of de livery had been carefully worked out.
 The routes and. scedules had; been systematized, it IS said. 50 that often the messages were delivered as quick ly as if they had been sent by wire. particularly considering the delay caused by rapid increase in telegraph traffic due to the war; y <!
 The raids on the train agents were planned for this morning and all were made simultaneously. Definite charges have not been made against some of the men, 1t was explained. pending. determination of the exteAt of their knowledge of what they were about. Whether any high officials if the Western Union company were familiar with the practice and sanc- tioned it was not disclosed by yhe pos tai authorities. It is certain. how to eyer; axn1a;n that they will be caped upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
300 REGISTER AT
 U. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Fayetteville, June 2O.-Nine States are represented among the 300 per- sons of the University of Arkansas. The total enrolment last year was only POP. Students are registered from Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Ok lahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, and Mississippi.
 The large number of women pre- pairing to take the places of men has caused considerable increase in the en- rollment in science courses and in ad- vance courses in education. Many women who stopped teachings years ago are registering for summer school with the intention of again taking up their professional duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

relations committee today in regard to another matter, Secretary Lansing discussed the Tabriz incident and he and members of the committee were said to agree that if the attack upon the American consulate was made py an organized military force and not by a mob it would present an overt act sufficient. to warrant a declaration Of war.
 A joint resolution declaring a state of war with Bulgaria and Turkey was introduced in the house today by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania and referred to the foreign affairs committee. It declares that the mill itary forces if the two governments named have committed acts of war against the government and the peo- pie of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
SIX NEGROES GO
 TO CAMP PIKE

Six negroes in the Jurisdiction of Local Exemption Board No. 2, who failed to appear and go with the con tingent to Camp Pike Wednesday, appeared yesterday and were sent to Little Rock.
 Sixteen others have failed to show up and will be classed as deserters un- less they appear at once. They are: George Heron, Henry Green, Robert Staley, James Crawford, Nose Davis John Gray, w. B. Smith, Willie Ken dall, Joe Green, Rufus Howard, Alfred Craighead, George Moncrie, Albert Randolph, Dave Hill, Ben Sanders, George Heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
SEWER SYSTEM FOR
 CAMP BEAUREGARD

Alexandria, Ia., June 20-Work has been commenced on the sewer system at Camp Beauregard, to cost $4S0,0OO. Three thousand men will be used, many of them skilled labor, and work is to be completed in 60 days.
 Capt. J. J. Mcconnell is in charge. A refrigerating plant to cost $45,0OO is being erected. The water supply is to be increased and improved by ad- dition of two more wells, making the supply 1,125, ,00O gallons per "A hours. Twenty-Five hundred men arrived this morning in camp, the remainder of 10000 to arrive in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
l am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|l l Guarantee Dodson's Liver h, Listen to me! Calomel sickens and 7,o,,
 days work If bilious, constinataa ,aay lose
 headachy read my guarantee

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine andcheerful; make your work d pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bition. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury of quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take spoonful of harmless Dpdson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION

Neglected constipation may cause piles: alteration of thef bowels, ap- pendicities, nervous proStration, para lvsis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy is Foley CAtHartic Tablets. Do their work surely easily gently, without injury to stom& &ch or intestin- al lining. Contain no habit-forming drugs. Fine for fat folks. Mann's Rharmacy.-(Adv.-June)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

peTsonai rarse aqns no5ss.s;tsr for g tsr cent. tn, each e;a.n. spoonful viii cleasS guarantee sl' nver n7 better than a sl' dosa ye your sl mel n and thattit won't sne m.Si Ui nastj Do:dson's gLiver Tonss make ;s You. medicine. me- You'll know ;t IS real fine, DyoussG you1ivssp you ,,;,i VIII wake es' ss bes be swael aaf dlzzi4ess an5 gone; stons,;
 Dodsen's Liver Tonas oresu!ar. ;s vegetable, therefore 'AS h.,.s, IS en can I, ;nota salivate. Giva harmless T chlldren; Millions of G neon,. 1s to Ing Dodson's Liver Tane peopis ;e :. ar| oangerous calomel now w yas yasle1 glst will tell you that A' the ,aIa ,Eut ! '''e' IS almost stopped entirely Y, <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
Useful Palm.

In the lowlands of the delta of tho Orinoco river the natives build huts suspended between trunks of Mauritta uexuosa, palm. They also eat it's fruits. Its farinaceous pith. its sac. cnarine juice, and use the ilbers of its lear stems for making ropes, ham. mocks, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
PERTAINING FIGURES ON
 EXTENDING DRAFT LIMIT
Information to Be Sent to Senate Committee Which Is Considering

Washington, June 20-Preparation of statistics showing the number of men available for the nations army if the draft should be extended to the various ages between IS and 45 was begun today by the office of Provost Marshal General Crowder. This infor- nation, it was stated, will be trans mitted to the senate military com mittee, which is considering a bill by Senator France of Maryland, Re publican, fixing the selectiveVservice limits at those ages.
 The work of preparing the statis- tics follows an announcement from Secretary Baker that he no longer is opposed to the proposed age limit ex- tension.
 Early reports of the reclassification of men by local boards indicate more than 25O,00O men will be added to Class 1 by this means, as against the original estimate of 100000. Oper- ation of General Crowder's work or fight regulations, which become ef- fective July l, also is expected to add to the total. Each district is expect ed to have near the national average of 28.7 per cent of its total registra- tion in Class when the reclassifi- catiaaas Aasn sconaple m E t,i ete9 .,y Y, ,. <,
 EySsssssss ESssss' sT5 " F., S'E'xS %'
 EHsLoosley,a x Chairman :;of ;Locali Ex- emHtion Board No. 1, spent yesterday in Little Rock. sN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

. Attorney Arthur, F. sTriplett has re- Turned from Rochester, Minn., where he was examined at the Mayo Bros.
 'Sanitarium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
4. L. MORGAN ASKS SAMUELS
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS
Continued from page y

band of outlaws-namely, the I. W. W.,
upon which said organization the non
partizan league is now leaning for sup
port So far as | know your name does
not appear as a member of that militia
and up to the present time the only tes-
timony have before me of your desire
to enforce the laws of the state is your
own uncorroborated statement
"This is no time for political argu-
ments. The propositions advanced by
the non-partizan league are no more
entitled to place in Idaho politics today
than are the German peace proposals
entitled to consideration.
81 have always been a republican, but
it is not for that reason [ am going to
vote against you There are three classes
of people within our borders-the igno-
rant demagogue, the pro-German and
the One Hundred Per Cent American.
I am not assuming to state to which of
these classes~any candidate belongs, but
as long as American soldiers are offer
ing their lives and American men and
women are bending their efforts every
where to stamp out Prussianism, | Gre
not who the candidate may be, or what
his past faith may have been, or his
political affiliation may be, or what he
may claim to stand for. I. shall ote
against him if he. is besmirched with the
of the non-partlzan league.
"a. L. MORGAN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

Romans, Spokane; G. J. Loquovan, Spo-
kane; D. H. Manning, Rexberg; A. O.
Ross, Portland; Geo. Winter SanDorn,
Portland; F. Z. Schooler, Genesee ;
Robert Deland, Rochester ]. T. Fulton,
Occur dAlene; W. R. Sackofers, Twin
Falls; L. S. Dewey, Pocatello; E. T.
Boodins, Rochester; Arthur Wonsetlcr,
Spokane; E. E. Boone, Palouse; B.
Clark, Potlatch; w. H. Dunie, Spokane !;
Edgar Long, Kendrick; A. B. Morris,
Deary; Cecil Cannon, Pomeroy; K. NJ.
Murphy, Minneapolis.