davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
Allies Capture 100000 Austrians
And 1900 Guns

ROME, Nov. 3.-Italian and al
lied forces in their drive in northern
Italy have captured 100000 Austro-
Hungarians the Italian war Office
announced today. More than 1900
guns have been taken.
The Italians have occupied Rove
reto, thirteen miles south of Trent.
Italian land and sea forces are
crossed the Tagliamento river at
Spilimbergo which city has been oc-
cupied, according to the official
statement issued at the war office to-
night.
Italian land and sa forces are
landing today at Triest, the princi-
pal seaport of Austria-Hungary on
the Adriatic, according to an official
announcement made this evening by
the Italian war office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 3.-British troops
last night stormed the steel works
held by the Germans southeast of
Valenciennes, and, advancing one
and one-half miles to the east, COM
pleted the capture of the village of
St. Saulve, the war office announced
today. Haig's men took prisoner
5000 Germans in two days of fight
ing on this front.
The statement reads:
Yesterday evening the steel
works, southeast of Valenciennes,
which the enemy had defended dur
ing the day with much determination
was taken by our troops.
"Our line was advanced for a dis
tance of one and one-half miles east
of the town, and the capture of the
village of St. Saulve was completed.
GAS the result of two days of fight
ing on this front, we captured 5000
prisoners, four tanks and few guns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

COPENHAGEN, via London,
Nov. "a Kieff dispatch receiv-
ed here via Berlin says 10000
Russian marines have revolted
against the Bolshevist rule at
PetrOgrad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

GERMANS IN RETREAT.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Argonne
region has been cleared of the
enemy by the French and Am
erican forces, the war office an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
Armistice Gives Great Satisfaction to
Allied Premiers

PARIS, Nov.-Official announce
ment of the signing of the Austrian
aristice reached the premiers while
they were in session at the apartment
of Colonel House, President Wilson's
special representative, this afternoon
and gave great satisfaction. 1t was
arranged that the conditions of the
armistice would be made public
promptly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
sEEGER-BUNDLIE's ELECTION MESSAGE

determine between parties
Everybody their
all time make
n the campaign. We hope they will.
hard all the the candidate does during the
campaign We make good in business with goods and
We the and the markets. shall
the best banabe for We study everything from
and study the of
what gives
the
next time
a years;
build business for generation grow
with the community want to make business
for good in the community the
years roll We want to make our store much factor for
betterment will
trade has helped
misplace
isfactory after he is
back the candidate to the family
politics But when deal
satisfactory bring them
back at pleasure That's business
business at store and like to that
SEEGER-BUN COMPANY
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
BROADWAY BLAcKFooT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

President Wilson's evenhom appeal the elect only Democrats
congress because necessary peace stirred
did his former about being proud fight hbng
out the irony his other expression Politics adoe and draws the lines
qua the problem how end the war; Republican and
Democratic resolution as follows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

By Senator Lodge Republican:
"Resolved, That the of the Senate that there
should be further communication with the German govern
upon the subject of armstce conditions of peace
cept demand for unconditional surrender
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

cept demand for unconditional surrender"
By Senator Lewis Democrat:
Resolved That the United States Senate approves what
may be taken by the president of the United States
the of his replies and his dealings with the German
Imperial government and the Ausan Imperial and
the allies of either bot response the demand of either
for peace armistice."
The demands peace be dictated by the allies The
other approves in advance peace be negotiated by the ps
dent.
The Republican party sands squarey unit for unco
ona surrender Every Republican Senator every Republican
Representative every Republican governor both Republican
presidents the Republican chairman and all Republican public
journals committed absolutely enforcement of that require
upon the enemy preliminary cessation of hostiies
They would notify Germany that effect and would refuse there
after consider any alternative proposition.
The Democratic party also unit, is opposed imposing
unconditional surrender upon the enemy Neither the president
any Democratic representative nor any Democratic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
St. SAULVE NOW A
COMPLETE CAPTURE
Troops of Allies Take
5000 Teuton Prisoners
During the Fighting of
Two Days. French
Continue to Make Pro-
qress on River Aisne.
London, Nov. 3.-The Belgians
tonight are only four kil0met-
ers (twO and One-half miles)
west of Ghent,

PARIS, Nov, 3.-The Serbian
army has reOccupied Belgrade,
the Serbian capital, the war Of
flee announces in its statement
on operations in the eastern
theatre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

n0unces tonight. Numerous vii
lagos and important positions
were captured in Sundays fight
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

Continued on page four
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
SPEAKS ON
!. M. {. A. WAR WORK
1cretary Of South America In
irrational Y. M. c. A. Committee

Charles D. Hurley, a member Of
e International committee of the Y.
c. A, delivered a strong address
the work the association is doing
the war and in other countries, at
Saith anniversary of the New Brit
Y. NJ. G. A. last evening. Mr..
Frrey was presented to the assem-
ICE. by President E. NJ. Wightman,
10 presided at the exercises, At the
Fset of his remarks, Mr.. Hurley,
"a 1T was dangerous to talk in such
pods as these, for many times re-
PIX made is heard in Washington
+ often in the Eiffel tower in Paris,
knce, SO for this reason he was go
to be very careful what he said.
fftef explaining the conditions in
RIh America where he is sta toned,
Hurrey spoke on the need of unity
Eong all countries, for no country
stand alone. He said that as long
america can keep 5000 miles of
Fer between it and enemies it was
right, but the time arrived when
united States was forced to take
arms in defense. He told of the
ederful advantages of the tele-
me and telegraph and the import
f they play in the great world con-
L Mr.. Hurley also commented on
movies" which, he said, are a
|at thing when they do not en-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

/, association. We cordially invite the
men and boys of our city to visit us
and be convinced.
Educational Department.
AT no point have we been hit as
hard during the past year as in our
Educa tional department.
The war conditions-general I'M
rest, sharp competition and close ap-
plica ton to business, overtime and
the heavy enlistm ents--have made it
necessary for us to curtail in very
large degree, for the present at least,
our educational work.
Religious Work.
In our religious work we have not
been without apparent results. Our
Bible study suppers with regular
speakers (for the most part from
the local clergy) and our Sunday aft
ernoon meetings have been a success.
I'm the choice of speakers for the
Sunday meetings we have endeavored
to bring before our men variety of
thought and> topics of stirring inter
est in these stirring times. The regu-
larity Of attendance, the deep inter
est, careful attention. expressed ap-
probation and the definite responses
Of the men to appeals which are made
are a sufficient testim onial to the
value Of these services.
Foreign Work.
''E. j. Simonds, who was men
toned in the last annual survey as
our special representative in the War
Zone on account of the ill-h ealth of
Mrs. Simonds, has found it necessary
to leave India.
AT first, he expected to return to
this country, but is temporarily To-
Gated in China, with the possibility Of
remaining there permanently, as the
climate seems to agree with Mrs. ST.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

In two com bined campaigns TO,
war work purposes--tl1e first with the
Red Cross the second with the K. OF
C.-upWard of $4,000 was raised for
I. NJ, {. n. war work purposes. For
our local association work We closed
the year. March 81. with a good bal.
ance in the treasury.
Summer ActiNitic
The summer activities in connec-
ton with our association were UNI
usually large during the past season.
More and more the privilege Of a
good shower and an exhilarating
plunge after hot lay in a close,
Sfuffy office, a factory or store, or
CT the hot. dusty street, is being ap-
rleciated
Last season our capacity to care
Tor men was tested to the limit and
the daily attendance at our building
was the largest in the history of the
association. The fact that we rented
over the counter more than 1000
towels in one week, shows that at
least, part of our city is determined
to keep clean.
Boys Department.
Our Boys departn ent is a place
Of constant activity. Though three
different men have served as secre-
ta"ies and there have been as many
changes in assistants, vet our men,
bership has gradually increased and
our boys work is in a healthy con-
clifton.
The boy problem is one of the
greatest and gravest problems which
We have to solve. This particular
period. of time is a time of boys OPP
portunity. Boys are being asked to
take mems places and do mems work.
To bring the boy up to where he can
get the vision from .. mans angle
and to exercise mature judgment is
no small task and requires careful
consideration and attention.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

Then, too, the wide openings and
large opportunities often prove a
source of temptation from which a
boy must be restrained. guided and
guarded. This we are attempting to
co. There is q tremendous demand
1or the Big Brother spirit and any
investment made in this direction
will bring inestimable returns.
Physical Department.
our physical departm contin-
ues to be the center of attra elton.
Put few associations in the smaller
cities can boast as active a physical
department and as efficient physical
director as ours.
Figures tell only a small part of
the story but the following are in
teresting.
Total attendance .......... 1865
Number of gym classes ..... 731
Attendance in gym classes lis, 463
Number of baths taken .....5S ,102
Number on athletic teams 49,: PIT
Taught to swim .......... 16S
"A comparison Of these figures
with those of last year will reveal
that although the total attendance is
a little under that of last year. yet
the number of gymnasium classes and
their attendance is considerably high
er. Never was our physical depart
n1ent as busy in its class activities
as it has been through the past sea-
son.
Social Activities.
THE need Of social activity and the
value of wholesome social entertain
ment can never be overlooked nor
IND er- estimated, not even in these
Gays of extreme conservation. The
very tensity of the comm ercial and
political situation into which we are
thrust makes relaxing recreation all
the more essential.
AS a proof of the wholesome, So
ciai contagion which prevails in our
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

phasize incorrect conditions as it
sometimes the case. He related an
incident of Douglas Fairbanks meet
ing with the Mexican ambassador in
New York and to the latter telling
Fairbanks that he liked his work,
etc, but that most of it only por-
trayed the bandit side of life, where
as there is another kind of a Mexico.
Douglas agreed to eliminate much Of
his capers when making similar pic
lures in the future.
Mr.. Hurley said that in South Am
erica there are 500 newspapers which
are of much value to the country, be-
sides immune cradle other publications.
South America is also sending to the
United States annually thousands of
young men to receive education here.
He urged that the hand of fellowship
be extended to these men.
Hammers Idle Rich.
Touching on the war, the speaker
said that the time has arrived for all
to get together and live Christian
nves. He scored the idle rich for
their habits and paid tribute to the
poor who are striving hard to set
ahead.
Speaking of the associations in
other countries. the speaker said that
in most civilized countries in the
larger cities, these associations will
he found They are looked upon by
all creeds as a useful institution
ST irving to instruct young men in the
Faith of Christianity. In Buenos Aires,
there is a building that cost $1,000
900 to erect. In Shanghai. China and
in Toxic, JAPAN elegant Y. NJ. c. a.
structures will be founl.
Mr.. Hurley said that the work OF
the Y M. G. A. at the battlefelds
IN France has been of such service
that the government of France has
issued an appeal for 1000 men to be
sent there at once to take up asso-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
monds much better than in India.

monds much better than in India.
The Coming Year.
What the ensuing year will bring
FORTH no one is sufficiently wise to
tell. That it will be filed with SPLEEN
dis opportunities for service, there In
no doubt.
Our association has already COM
mitted itself through our board Of di-
rectors to definite policy of foreign
extension work, having accepted it's
apportionment for the International
Y. NJ c. AS program of foreign
service, which is already oversub-
scribed. However, our committee on
finance will cheerfully accept any
further contribution which anyone
may feel like making after the close
Of the evening address.
New Britain is already we'll To-
Gated on the map and has already
gone over the top several times in the
various campaigns which have been
made, but here is an opportunity to
go we'll over into Some Mans Land
who knows nothing of the thoroughly
Christian spirit Of the Y. NJ. c. A. In
our program for the coming year we
shall endeavor to put on anything
which is necessary and will in any
way tend toward the uplift and de-
velopment Of our brother man.
We take this opportunity to >ex-
tend a worthy tribute to our board Of
directors, who cheerfully give their
valuable time to the interests of our
association. We also desire to ex-
press our sincere appreciation for the
goodwill of the community, the
kindly co-operati ton of the churches
and the press, which contribute in no
small way to the success of our as
ISOLATION.
Respectfully submitted,
j. VIM. DENTON.
Acting Genl Secy."
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

to young men, impurity, alcoholism
, and gambling. In conclusion he
urged his auditors to assist the for
eisners in every way possible.
The meeting was opened by an or
san recital after which President
Wjghtman made brief remarks, and
he called on Rev. Henry w. Maier to
offer prayer. A hymn followed and
Rev. W. F.. Cook gave a scripture
reading.
Report of Secretary Denton.
Acting Secretary j. William Den
ton of the association presented the
annual report, as follows:
Mr.. President, Fellow Members and
Friends:
while there never has been any
reasonable doubt concerning the
value Of the Y. NJ G. A. in it's wide
field of activities, the year 1917-191S
has brought our association work to
the front in way hitherto un-
dreamed.
We have come to think, speak and
act on a much larger scale than ever
before. The fact that the Y. M. G. A.
is everywhere spoken of in connec-
ton with big things among world
events is sufficient evidence of it's
value in the worlds great program.
I'VE are glad and justly proud that
our local association has in every re-
spect contributed it's portion in the
quota of events which make world
history in the present unparalleled
crisis.
From our employed staff we have
already contrib uied three men for
Y. NJ. c.. A. war work, and the same
number for the L. S. Army and Navy.
At the present time, Mr.. Barnes, our
general secretary. is at Camp Jack
son, S. c., where he is employed as
assistant secretary, having supervi-
sion over Is buildings and 70 secre-
taries.
over 200 from our membership
have entered the various departm ents
of L. S. military service and several
have taken up the Y. M. c. a. branch
of war work and are rendering excel
lent SERVICE
"One from our Honor Roll has
star placed against his name, having
rendered his full service and laid
down his life for his country and the
world.
I'm spite Of the inroads which have
been made upon our membership, we
have kept our enrollm ent we'll filed
and our total registration stands
practically where it did before the
outbreak Of the war. While We have
conformed to the requests of the gov
eminent in matters OF conservation,
the privileges of the membership
have not been curtaiIed in any appre-
ciable degree.
I'VE have rendered a good pro-
gram of activities with Sa tiSfactory ,
results The success Of our associa-
ton is due to the splendid spirit Of
loyalty and cooperation which OBJ
tains in our board of directors. en-
ployed staff, our mem bership and |
among our friends.
Resides our regular association
activities. We have opened the use Of
our building with its privileges to all
mon in L. $. service, free /
OF charge, and the very generous
manner in which these privileges
have been used speaks for itself.
Our association has also been rcp- ,
resented by active committees in CON !
nectiou with the various city cam |
paigns for war work purposes and |
our building frequently used by COM !
mittces and organizations for meet |
ings OF public interest. !
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

citation work, France to pay the ex-
Tense of erecting the associa ton
building. He has received wonder
full letters from Y. NJ. G. A. who are
on the Italian frontier. The speaker
said the time has arrived with most
soldiers that they want to know their
God, and the nearer you come to the
battlefront the lass signs one sees of
an atheist.
In Latin America the association
centers its fight on three of the perils
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-26
PH|LOTHEA

Henry Pohl is making preparations
to erect a new barn on his premises.
VIM. Ahrns and son Leo were at
Minister. Mondap, to attend the funer-
al Of his nephew, Louis Farno, who
was killed in a railroad accident.
Joseph Ullerman, Henry Hemmel-
garn. Bernard Knapke and Geo. Tee
pen, have each purchased automobiles
this spring. John Hemmelgarn is
contemplating the purchase of one,
also.
This morning at $3.50 as the bells
ceased ringing. sweet strains of mus
ic from the organ greeted the en-
trance of the bridal couple Raymond
Stachler and Matilda Rentz to the
church, preceded by Leo Stachler and
Rosa Rentz and approached the altar
and were joined in marriage by Rev.
Jerome Ueber. The bride attired in
a white net gown trimmed with satin
and lace looked very becoming. Her
sister. Rosa. wore yellow silk, while
both carried handsome large sprays
of carnations and for-get-me-nots.
The groom was also becom'ngly at
tired. The happy are very popular
young people, and the wishes of their
many friends, fortells life as bright
as the sunbeams that greeted them on
their exit from the church. After
services, accompanied by the 'mme-
diate members of the families they
were entertained at the home of the
brides parents, and in the evening
wedding dance was given at Coldwa-
ter which was largely attended.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-26
DURBIN

Sunday school and flag services
were well attended at Mt. Carmel,
Sunday.
Perry Stevens is some better at
this writing.
Grover Hines and family spent
Sunday with Henry Hale and family.
Clelle Jeninks and family took din
ner with Clarence Bricker and fam
lily, Sunday.
Miss Silvey Bricker is working for
Mrs. Sherman Adams.
George Helmer and wife and Oscar
Smith spent Sunday afternoon with
Henry Hale and family.
Ray Hole and wife spent Sunday
with John Hale and family, near Nep-
tune
Jack Teeters and family have NOV
ed il their new home.
Sherman Adams and family, of Ce-
lima, spent Sunday with Dan Davis
and family.
Miss Olive Davis spent Sunday at
home.
Clyde Mcdonald and lady friend
spent Sunday at the home of Mark
Mcdonald and wife.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-26
THE MARKETS
SsossessosOOssssoossesssss
East RuffaIo. N. III. AnrIl "a.

East Buffalo, N. ", April "a.
Cattle-Prime steers. s16 50@17; butch
er steers. S12@16 rs; heifers, SO 50@14:
cows, Sc 5oQ13: bulls. 81 5O@12; calves,
$7G14 so.
Hogs-Heavy, $1S@1S 25; mixed AMI
Workers. SIS 40@l8 so; light Workers. and
pigs $1S 15@lS rs; roughs. $16@I6 25;
stays, $1S@14
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings $15 500
II: wethers. $15@15 so: ewes $7@14 so;
mixed sheep, $14 50@16; lambs, $11G1S 75.
Receipts-Cattle, 500; hogs $500: sheep
and lambs. 5000; calves. 1000.
Chicago, April "a.
Cattle-Native beef steers, SO S5D
II 25: stockers and feeders, So 30@12 go 0.
cows and heifers, 81 4o013 so: calves,
$9014 rs.
IIogs-Light SIT 15@17 rs; mixed,
$l6 S5@17 70; heavy, $16@17 80: roughs.
$J6G16 So pigs, s1& 25617 IS.
Sheep and Lamhs-Sheep, S13@17 So:
lambs, SIC 50@21 80.
Receipts-Cattl,e $4,000; hogs $1,000;
sheep and lambs, 12.000
Cleveland, O., April a.
,Cattle-Cholce fat steers, $13 5O015 So;
butcher steers, $10613 so: heifers. $llO
12 so; bulls, SO 5O@12 2s: cows. s6@1O So
choice calves. Sic 500lG.
Hogs-Yorkers. mixed, heavies and me-
diums, SIS 20; pigs. $lS 20: rouahs, SIS:
stays. s14 25.
Sheep and Lambs--W Wethers, $13614 50 I;
ewes $12 5O@1S so; lambs. S1S@1S so.
Receipts-Cattle. 100: hogs, l000 sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves. 1G0.
Pittsburgh, Pa, April "a.
Cattle-Steers, SIS 50Q15 rs: heifers
$12@1S; cows, $10@12 so; top calves,
Sic so.
Hogs-Heavies, SIT 5Oa17 rs: heavy
Workers, lignt Workers and pigs, S1s 81
GD1S 65.
Sheep and Lambs-Top she ep SIS: top
lambs, SIS So
Receipts-Hogs, 5000; sheep and lambs,
800; calves, 500
Cincinnati, o., April a.
Cattle-Steers, $11 5O016, heirers 81 so
11S rs; cows, Sc 1901 50; calves, $7D
IS rs.
Hogs-Packers and butchers, SIT 25Nr
II IS common 10 choice. $10615 20; pigs
and lights S11@l7 rs; stays, $10@12 so.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $6611 so:
lambs, $12017 20.
Receipts Cattle, 900; hogs $500; sheep
and lambs, none.
Baltimore, Md, April a.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 44645c; Ohio
rolls, 30@S1c store packed, 2Sc.
Eggs-Nearby and western firsts, "a
Q35c
Poultry-Chickens: Large smooth and
fat, SSQ40c rough, 24Q25c: old roosters
93Q24c.
Boston, April "a
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces:
Delaine washed, S5@S7c; half blood
combing. 7Sc; three -eichths blood comb.
ing, 7707sc; delaine unwashed 76c
Toledo, o., April %.
Wheat, s. 20: corn, 81 55; oats, 891kc;
clover seed. $18 rs.