davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
BRITISH TAKE SEVEN TOWNS
Greek and English Troops Gross stru.
ma River-operation Carried Out
With Slight Casualties.

London, April I0.--The Greek and
British troops which on Monday crossed
the Struma river, on the eastern
flank Of the Macedonian front, occu.
pied seven towns. the war Office an
nounccs. The statement follows
Greek troops crossed the River Stru-
ma above Lake TahInos and occupied
the villngcs of Bcglik Nam. Kakar-
nska. Snlmnh. Kispeki aud Ada. The
operation was most successfully car
ricd out with slight casualties. Fur.
ther to the north British troops occu-
pied kumli and Ormnnli. A few Bul-
gnrinns were captured"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
SABOTAGE BILL
GOES TO WILSON
Senate Accepts Report Ellminat-
ing Provisions to Punish
Strikers.
80 YEARS FOR DISLOYAlIS1s
Sherman Attacks Labor and Hollis
Speaks in Defense of Workers
New Bill Provides Court-Mar-
.isi for Spies

Washington. April 1s.-The sabotage
Dill, carrying penalties OF 80 years I'm
pr1sonment and fines Of $1,000
Tor lnjuring war materials or interfer-
Ing with war Industry, vas made ready
for the presidents signature on Tues
day when the senate accepted confer
ence report eliminating provisions de-
signed 70 punish strikers on war CON
tracts.
The report was adopted after de-
bate. during which Senators Sherman
Of Illinois and McCumber Of North
Dakota asserted that the labor situa.
uOn was getting beyond the control
of labor leaders and that congress
should take action.
Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire
defended the loyalty Of labor, declar-
Ing that strikes In this country today
were ''incOnsiderable" and saying the
passage Of legislation designed to pre-
vent peaceful strikes would not tend
TO Increase labor's efficiency He de-
nled that labor was responsible for the
delay In the airplane program, holding
that capital was at fault.
You can't make men work By pass
Ing laws" Senator Hollis said II
concur in the opinion Of President
Gompers Of the American Federation
Of Labor that II congress passes q law
preventing peaceful strikes that law
cannot be enforced"
Senator Sherman said he believed
President Gompers and other officials
of the American Federation OF Labor
were sincere. loyal and patriotic" In
their efforts 10 control union labor,
but he added that Mr.. Gompers knew
the whole "coal bin In the Missouri
valley is on the edge Of volcano"
and that strikes were contemplated.
A bill to bring all persons charged
with violation Of the espionage act
under the Jurisdiction of the military
court-rnartial was introduced by Sen
ator Chamberlain Of Oregon, chair
man Of the senate military commit
tee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
AIsACE LETTER CAUSES REsIG-
NATION or AUSTRIAN LEADER.
Foreign Minister Resigns Upon Hear
ing Of Missiye-Ststernen De-
elsres II a Forgery

Amsterdam. April 17-COunt Ger
min. the Anstro-Hungarian foreign
minister, according to dispatch from
Vienna, has resigned. Emperor Charles
accepted the resignation and intrusted
70 Count Czernin the conduct OF for
eign affairs until his successor is ap-
pointed.
Count Czernin did not know Of En-
peror Charles letter to Prince Sixtus
when he made the statement that
France had initiated the conversations
with Austria, according 10 a Vienna
dispatch 10 the LOkal Anzelger Of Ber-
lin. On learning Of the letter. he re-
signed, but yielded to request that
he remain In office until the conclusion
of the peace agreement with Bou-
mania.
Emperor Charles. according To- a
Vienna despatch 10 the Berlner Tage-
blatt, has cancelled Il visit he intended
TO make 20 Budapest. Important con-
ferences on AustroHungarian foreign
and internal policies were to have been
held. Count Czernin, Doctor Won Seyd-
Ter. Austrian perrnler; General ARR
Won Straussenberg. chief Of the gen
eral staff. and other officials were to
have been present.
The Austrian foreign ministry. the
statement says, Is unable to ascertain
who was responsible for delivering to
the French what is said to have been
n fnFUa1 Iattnr CtthgtftntnI lot
ter which was to have been delivered.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
CALIFORNIA QUAKES
rgMET AND SAN JACIaTo vIaTu
ALLY TORN DoUn-DAn-
AGE WIDESPREAD.
THEATRE CROWDS IN PANIC
Municipal Pier AZ Santa Nsnics
Rocks periloUsiy-One Man Loses
We IN Rush for ssfst,-shssk Sc
Vrs at San ssrnsrdins.
v.--. s~--.,- uns.s s.-, s~,-

vst~s s~v->~s~ Dbiss s.-s s~y~
Les Angeles, Cai.-AL oi sosthsrn
os1ifs~nia and part H western Ari
soma sa1 Utah we're shaken saszsy
al 3;32 D m. by an earthquake ~hich
vrsAssd virtually all buildings and
rssidsAess in HsDst and San Jaciato
two isiasa towns g. miles south ssst
of Hysrsids, Cal, and caussd minor
proDerty damage In practically avery
tova aaA city. One man, Frank T.
DsrDsn. Of this city. was killed IN a
panic at Santa Monica when he fell
on pier woman Was injured bY
faillng from second story window a.
Ban JsGinto and a number Of persons
we're injured there ana elsewhere
mono seriously. Three men sntOmbed
In a magbsstlc mine tunnel near
Hsmet probably were saved by fellow
workers who drove an air shaft 10
them and we're expected 10 dig them
Out before morning
The severity OF the shock seemed
greatest Inland, but 70 Uas distinctly
apparent at nearly every point over
California south from line from Bar
stow 10 the coast and ia SONS parts
Of Arizona, although no damage was
reported there
In Los Angeles and vicinity the
damage was apparent mainly in
brokeR Windows. Hundreds Of large
plate glass windows here we're shat
tsred Several large buildings show
I'd cracks or bulges. but the sttsnt
Of such damage 10 buildings could not
DO dsnaitsly ascertalned.
Homes all over southern California |
vsso shaken. dishes ratified, furniture
moved AID In many places the shock |
was such as To- cause the occupants
10 vaests hastily.
In Arizona the shock vas reported
TO have extended az far east as Selig.
man. and Milford in Utah
At Ban Bernardino the quake was
said by old residents to be the worst
Of years. Scores Of plate glass win
dows we're broken: 100 feet OF brick
wall from one low building fell into
the street, and cracks developed In
several other walls. There vas
panic At the ball grounds, where a
game was In progress. and one man
was hurt In the rush TO escape. An.
other. running out OF a theatsr into
the street. was run down by passing
automobile and seriously injured.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
BECAUSE SHE KNOWS
BY AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR
Of the VioiIantes-

She is a fragile little elderly gentle
woman. a teacher by profession. an
Alsatian by birth. During the sum.
mer holidays Of 1914 she left her home
In Strasburg, and came over to ylsi,
her brother. In a suburb OF New York
She has been here ever since, too
proud to be tax upon her brothers
slender means, and maintaining her.
self by French lessons here and there.
gOvernessing, helping mothers. and
other work to which she has never
been accustomed but which she doe.
with the true spirit of France. have
heard-yes. and felt--cOmplaints
trickle out and then dry up entirely
at the sight Of that gallant little az
ure plowing indomitabIy through the
snow. Her earnings, Il hardly need
be said, are not large. jet she has
bought q Liberty bond Of each Issue
and II resolved to keep on ~ long ~
the war does.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Ban Wheat Foods.

New ork.---Approximatoly $4,000
sius members In New York have ap
proved the action Of their governing
boards In ruling that no wheat foods
shan 10 served In their clubs until
the arrival OF the new crop. II was an.
neunced here by the federal food
board.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
TO ARREST GERMAN WOMEN
Many OF Them Are Under Surveillance
by the oovernment--They VIII
Be lnterned.

Washington. April 17.-Many Ger
man and Austrian women are under
surveillance by government agents
and will be arrested and interned az
soon as President Wilson signs the
bin which includes women In the class
of enemy aliens. II was said the
number is more than 100.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Hun Gun XIII. Parl. Woman

Paris. April 1S.-Shells from the
long.range German guns killed one
woman and wounded one man In the
Paris district. according to an Official
statement issued hero on Tues
day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Is BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Eleven Merchantmen Of More Than
1900 Tons and Five Under That
Tonnage Lost.

London, April 10.--The losses to
British shipping by mine or submarine
In the last week totaled 10. according
TO the admiralty report. Eleven of the
merchantmen sunk were 1000 tons or
over and four under that tonnage
One fishing vessel also was sunk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Civilian Instructor Hurt.

Houston, Tex. April 19.-Earl II.
Southsee OF Binghamton. N. Y. civil
ian instructor mt Ellington field, was
seriously injured and n cadet hurt mt
the camp here when their airplane fell
about 100 feet In a spin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
u. S. MEN AT VLADIVOSTOK
Marines Join Japanese and British
Troops In Patrol Duty at Rus
sian Port.

Harbin April 16.-AmerIcan marines
have landed Mt Vladlvostok, as well as
British and japanese forces, accord
Ing to advlces from that place. The
Americans are I'm control of the docks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Nebraska Way up On s..m0,.

Washington. d. Nebraska has
bought onc-tenth Of all tho war saw.
inss and thrift stamps sold since the
campaign opened nearly ave months
ago. according 10 report issued by
che national war savings committee
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Col. uellIno KILLED In Action.

PAiladelphia.--Word was received
at the william Penn Charter school
mere that Col. Rainaul G. Boiling. re-.
ported In official dispatches several
days aso an missing. had been killed
IN action In France. The school au.
shoritiss have no details.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
v. Of c. Professor ous,ed.

Chicago, April iS.--.prof. william
Isaac Thomas of the University Of Chi.
cago was dismissed for having becn
found with Mrs. II. NJ. Granger. wife
of a soldier now IN France In loon
hotel.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Cadet FLYER L. Killed.

Hamilton. Ont, April 19.-Cadet Z.
Il. Bonynle of New Jersey was killed
and his pilot was seriously hurt In
airplane accident mile from Beams
viii aviation camp. Bonynle was to
have left for overseas shortly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Minister Loses Charge.

jamestown, N. Y, April 19.-Rev.
II. A. Ellis. district superintendent of
the Methodist church. has removed
Rev. G. w. Galbrith from his charge
because he preached the doctrine that
war was never justified.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
House for New Draft Plan.

Washington. April 19.-The SENATE
resolution for registration Of men who
have reached twenty-one years OF age
since June .. 1917, was ordered favor
ably reported to the house. The regis
tration date will be fixed later.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Adopt Schedule for ParI. Games.

Paris. April 19--The schedule was
adopted for the seasons games Of the
Paris baseball league. comprising 70
teams. Ten Of the games are sched.
uled for Sunday. All Of the clubr are
made mp Of American soldiers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
HUN SHIPS SUNK BY BRITISH
Ten Enemy Boats In kstteoat De-
stroycd-Crews OF Vessel
Are Rescued.

London. April 1S.-Ten German
trawlers have been sunk by gunfire In
Dcnmark), the admiralty announces.
Their crews were saved by British
ships. There were no British casual.
ties.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Lords Pass Army Bill.

London, April 19.-The. house Of
lords passed the second reading Of the
governments man-power bill, including
conscription for Ireland and the
combing out of industries to re-en-
force the British army.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
70 Make Peace psmons,rs,Ion.

Amstordam.---The Telegraaf reports
that tho German socialist party In
Austria has decided that work shall
be stopped May throughout the
country and that demonstrations in
favor Of peace shall be hold.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

Tskio.--According 10 the Nicht
Nishi. Count Ichior Motono. Japanese
ADrsisn minister. has announced his
attention to tender his resignation. IN
AeaitA 10 given - the reason for his
decision
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
PRESIDENT WILSON ON THRIFT

"In the sense in which we have.
been wont to think of armies therA'
are no armies in this struggle; theHeI
are entire nations armed. Thus tn,
men who remain to till the soil and,
man the factories are no less part
OF the army that is in France then
the mon beneath the battle flags. lll
must be SO with US. It IL not an army
that we must shape and train for VAR,
1t is a nation. To this end our people,
must draw close in one compact 'front.'
against a common foe. But this cad.I
not be il each man pursues a privatS
purpose. All must pursue one put.
pose. The nation needs all men, but
1t needs each man, not in the field
that will most pleasure him but In
the endeavor that will best serve The
common good"
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
MORE FRUIT and LESS SUGAR ,
How?
MILLION DOLLARS IN
TWO HOURS.

Twenty million dollars in two hours
this is the record Colorado ID expected
tn accomplish on the afternoon Of
June 2Sth. On that day under the cali
of our President the people OF this
state are expected to assemble in ~
pectally designated places and pledges
Themselves to save regular amounts
zach stated interval between then and
Deoember S1st, and invest their sAv.
ings in War Savings Stamps.
II America is to win the war there
must be q difference between the
maximum earning power OF each indt.
vidual and the minimum expenditure
of each individual and that difference
must be loaned to tho government
The war must be conducted upon a.
little credit as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
SECRETARY McADOO ON SAVING

81 want you to think OF this situa-
ton for the moment as one big gen.
eral store, with Uncle Sam as proprie-
tor. Uncle Sam has got to see that
his own people are fed and taken care
Of; he has got to see, In addition that
the 100000 men, perhaps 100000
men. whom we are going to put into
the field are fed and clothed and
equipped with the things that are
necessary to enable them to become
trained soldiera These mon will be
taken out Of the fields Of productive
enterprise. They will be for the time
they are in the war idle men from an
economic standpoint. They have got
to be fed and clothed and equipped.
That means an enormous drain upon
the general store that We have not
heretofore had, and unless we econo-
miZe and prevent waste 1t is a very
serious question whether we shall be
able to produce enough to meet all OF
our demands and the demands of the
rest of the world. Everything that We
save is going to release that much in
the general store for the support OF
our own armies and the armies OF
Europe"
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
DO NOT. KILL -
ovEHEATED ANIMALS

1t often becomes necessary to slaugh-
ter animals which through accident or
otherwise have become injured. In
instances the flesh of these animals is
edible if the proper precautions arc
taken before killing the injured beast.
The essential point in this connection is
to allow the animal to become thor
oughly cool and recovered from any ex-
citement incidental to the injuries. To
slaughter an animal that is over heated
from any cause is prohibited in all gov
ernmcnt supervised packing plants, for
carcasses of such animals will not bleed
properly nor will the meat from such
an animal have keeping qualities no
matter what means may be taken to
preserve it. Serious poisoning and
death may result from eating such
meat, which is usually very offensive
to the taste and smell.-Wm. Fl. Field
man, Colorado Agricultural College, TT.
Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
LESSNESS DELAYS
SUGAR CERTIFICATES,
DECLARES FOOD Chief

Improper statements. failure to give
have been at the bottom OF much Of
the discomfort experienced by oonsum-
ers of sugar during the past few weeks
according to statement issued by the
Gently.
While some OF the errors in issu.
ing sugar certificates have been traced
to this office, a large per cent of them
have been made by retail dealers" ex-
planned Robert j. Grant. executive
manager of the Food Administration.
I'VE try in every way to make all rul-
ings and regulations az easy as possi-
BILE for the people, but we know that
in this particular instance the careless
ness of some dealer has worked hard
ships upon consumers-particularly
those in rural communities who were
unable to purchase sugar, and We are
sorry"
Twenty-seven clerks and stenogra-
piers have worked increasingly since
the last week in July in an effort to
get the sugar certificates out in good
time. It is easy to understand. how
ever, how delays occur. when hun
dreds of statements came into the Den
yer office with no address, and dozens
OF other statements were sent to
Washington and had to be returned be-
fore they could be cared for.
Criticism is easy, but it Is the fair
thing to consider that not all Of the
mistakes which are made are made by
the Food Administration staff" smiled
the executive manager.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
Onions Good Disinfectant
in Any Case of Infection

Much has been said about the virs
tues Of the onion, but few know of it4
use as dislnfectant, says the Lon
don Chronicle.
An onion cut In half and set in a
room will attract to itself all manner
Of germs, leaving the air sweet and
pure; it is therefore most valuable
in cases of infection. You should
take care, however, to burn the onion
afterward.
No part of an onion should ever be
used for domestic purposes after hav-
ing been allowed to lie about over.
night. The eating Of raw onions Is q
great personal protective In time OF
epidemic, and If taken with cucum-
bers the breath is left innocent OF
any Objectionable odor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
LABOR BODIES ASKED TO HELP
Organizations Throughout the state
Urged to Buy War Savings stamps.

The following call has been issued
to the labor organizations of the state
to help in the War Savings campaign:
Colorado War Savings Committee.
POL International Trust Building.
Denver. Colo. June l. 1918.
To the Secretaries of Labor Organiza-
tions n Colorado.
Greetings:
The President of our great nation
will proclaim June 2Sth. 1918, as Ma
tional War Savings Day. On that day
we will all be asked to pledge to
save" and invest in War Savings
Stamps. We know that organized labor
will answer the Presidents cali one
hundred per cent. A permanent rec
ord IL to b made Of the part taken
by the members of organised labor In
this campaign. and We are enclosing
two register cards. report blank and
two franked envelopes for this pur-
pose. Fill In the register cards at
once. File the blue card with the
union and return the white card In
one of the inclosed addressed envsl-
opes.
Following National War Savings
Day June 2s, 1879 have all members
report without delay the amount Of
War Savings Stamps each has pledged
to take during the year. Then fill out
and return the report blank, using the
other addressed envelope.
Colorado's quota OF War Savings
Stamps to be raised in 1918 is twenty
million dollars. Approximately seven
teen million dollars yet remains to be
raised. One thousand dollars Is the
limit to which any one person can in
vest, hence the urgent necessity to
have every man and woman pledge to
the fullest extent OF their ability.
Labor is doing its part we'll and We
hope to have every labor union In the
state Of Colorado report that one hun.
dred per cent.of their membership has
joined the nations great throng of In
vestors in United States War Savings
Stamps.
Yours faithfully,
JOHN EVANS,
State Director War Savings for Colo
RADIO.
ROADY KBNEHAN,
Secretary Labor Advisory Board, State
OF Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
DON'T BE M1SLED
Glenwood Springs Citizens should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untrjed.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan' 8 Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Glenwood Springs citizens state
ment forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. A. j. kimmerling, lOl3 Pitkin
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says: 81
can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills,
because they have been used with
great help by different ones in our
family, including myself. Whenever my
kidneys have acted irregularly, or l
have felt run down, they have done me
world Of good. I generally have a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house and use them when the first
symptom of kidney trouble appears
They stop the attack Immediately"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don Y
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MRS. Kimmerling had. Foster.Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7. II
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
New Caps for Yankees.

A new cap without brim or peak.
and matching the army uniform In COLI
or, is being worn now by all American
soldiers overseas. War department
statements said the cap not only Is
more practical than the regulation
campaign hat worn by soldiers in this
country, but adds to the safety of the
men in the trenches, as in the case OF
tall men the campaign hats could be-
seen above the parapets. The cap cap
be worn under the steel trench hex
NETS.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
SAVING STILL NEEDED IF
NEW FOOD PROGRAM
IS TO Be A SUCCESS

During the coming year, America
must ship to Europe 100000 tons OF
food stuffs"
With this announcement, Herbert
Hoover, federal food administrator,
places on the American people re-
sponsibility greater than any before.
The $3.50 substitute rulings have
been relaxed, the erstwhile ban upon
beef products has been lessened-and
yet Americans must send 100000
tons Of food next year to her allies.
This gigantic program means that
every man, woman and child who 10
for Liberty against Tyranny, must
make his eating, and his buying as
sane and saving as possible, and kesp
the consumption Of vital food stuffs in
America down to the lowest point.
The relaxation Of the stricter rules IL
not meant to lower the bars so that
boarding or excessive consumption Is
allowable tits simply to relieve con-
sumers from rules which worked =
certain amount Of hardship. but
which were absolutely necessary dur
ing the wheat crisis of few months
ago.
The food administration still re-.
serves the right to commander any or
all flour consumers may have on hand
should the need arise-as It did In
the spring Of 1917 1t is hoped that
consumers will realize that out Of the
great harvest this year, a reGBrve sup
ply Of food must be built * future
short crops and decreased lalor are to
be discounted and made harmless.
1.-THE food administration will ex-
pect every patriotic American to hold
flour now purchased in trw)t SO to
speak, for :uture use Of tho govern
ment, and to keep that flouf in such
4 manner that 1t will not be damaged
or ruined" declared T. B. Stearns,
food administrator for Colorado, in a
recent statement.