davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
Haig Admonishes Men There
Must Be No Retirement, That
Ground Be Held.
COST NOT CONSIDERED
Withdrawal Tactics Have Gone lite
History and Allied Offensive Is
Seen as French Reinforcements
Approach.

London, April 15.-Both in France
and in Flanders the British armies
stand at bay. After three weeks
combat which has eclipsed anything
that has ragged during the four years
OF warfare, Field Marshal Haig has
issued a command to his men to hold
their ground at whatever cost, and
fight with the knowledge that their
blows are struck for the safety OF
their homes and the freedom OF man.
kind"
The end of the first phase of this
giant struggle now may be considered
passed. There must be no retire
ment," is Haig's admonition. which
adds tf.t the British are now fighting
with their backs to the wall"
The withdrawal in Picardy was OF
ficially reported to have been a part
of the Allied strategy. but the period
for such tactics seemingly has gone
into history.
French Rushing TO Support.
The order issued by the field mar
shall contains another sentence which
may be pregnant with significance.
THE French army is moving rap
idly and In great force to our SUP
port" he said.
General Haig's statement Is the
first official intimation that the
Allies are ready to - strike back
at the German invaders. This blow
may not necessarily fall in Flanders.
nor yet in Picardy, but may be aimeu
at some part of the line where Gener-
alissimo Foch may believe he can cut
through the German front and compel
the Teutons to relax their pressure
against the British.
General HaIs's Order.
General Haigs special order of the
day addressed to "all ranks of the
British army in France and Flanders,
says
Three weeks ago today the enemy
began his terrific attacks against us
on a 50-mile front. His objects are to
separate US from the French, to take
the channel ports and to destroy the
British army.
"In spite OF already throwing 106
divisions into the battle and enduring
the most reckless sacrifice of human
life, he has yet made little progress
toward his goals.
I'VE owe this to the determined
fighting and self-sacrifice of oul
troops. Words fail me to express the
admiration which | feel for the splen
did resistance offered by all ranks Of
our army under tht most trying cir
cumstances.
Flight It Out" Only Course.
MANY amongst us are now tired
To those | would say that victory will
belong to the side which holds ou
the longest. The French army is NOV
ing rapidly and in great force to oul
support. There Is no other course
open to us but to fight it out.
Every position must be held to th'
last man. There must be no retire
ment With our back to the wall an(
believing in the justice Of our cause
each one Of us must fight to the end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

Washington, April 15.-President
Wilson's Communicating of coastwise
steamship lines was believed by some
officials to foreshadow a taking over
of all American sailing vessels. While
steam vessels are directed by one
agency or another to get the maximum
efficiency from them, sailing vessels
are subject. to no control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
- BUY l.. l.. BONDS


Detroit, April ia mother by her
testimony in court here convicted her
son Of falsifying his draft question.
naire and then tainted. She told the
court that A. s. Mandy her son, was
not supporting his wife in New Or.
leans, as stated in his QUESTIONABLE
brt was living with another woman
whom he claimed to have married
Il came here not to save my son
from Jail or from the army" she said
but to save him from the clutches OF
. woman" Judge Killits deferred
sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
BUY L. l.. BONDS -

Tear kaiser's Picture Frem Books.
Uniontown, Pa, April 16.-t cost
Is pupils in the sixth grade OF a
Uniontown school 10 cents each to
demonstrate objection to the kaiser's
picture in their German class. Miss
Ella Pach, principal, accepted that
amount after they admitted mutilating
their book by cutting out the often.
sive p!ctura.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
BOMB ENGLISH EAST COAST
Zeppelin Raiders HurI Many Explosive
Shells In Attack.


London, April 15.-German Zeppe-
Inns raided the east coast of England.
One or two of the raiders succeeded
In penetrating further inland.
Field Marshal French, commander
of the forces of the United Kingdom,
issued the following report on the
raid:
Some hostile airships crossed the
east coast this evening and proceeded
to attack certain eastern Midland dis
tricts. One or two raiders succeeded
in penetrating further inland, where
some bombs are reported to have
fallen. Further details are not yet
available.
1.-The raid is still in progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
SHORT .ur srzoxo srAxz,EzH1.

Women with backache. rheurnatiS
pains, sore muscles. stiff joints or othsr
symptoms OF kidney trouble should read
Clayton. N. NJ: Foley Kidney Pills have
done me more good than all other modA-
cinee." They strengthen weak kidneyu
and banish eep-disturbing bladder "a.
ments. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
TAKE cH11pxEn OUT OF DAroE1

If you saw a child on railroad track
YOU would endeavor to remove the little
one from danger. When q child Is "snuf-
fing'' or coughing, isn't 1t your duty to
get him out of danger of severe conse.
ouences? Foley's Honey and Tar gives
relief from coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough. Contains no opiates
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
Indications Point To Coming Naval
Raid Of Magnitude.

Geneva, April 15.-Great activity
reigns at German naval bases, es.
pecially at Kiel. Coal ana ammuni-
tions are being shipped to the feet
in large quantities, according to infor.
nation received here from a reliable
neutral source.
German naval contingents with
heavy guns were recently recalled
from the Western front to join the
feet, and were replaced by Austrian
artillery manned by land forces.
Indications are that a naval raid OF
great magnitude Is about to be at.
tempted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

Paris, April 15.-Eleven persons
were killed and so injured In Friday
nights raid on Paris, according to the
latest official information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
BUY L. L. BONDS

Board Asked to Stop Liquor Traffic.
Mankato, Mimi, April 15.-The
grand jury in special session here
passed a resolution recommending ac-
tion by the State Safety Commission
prohibiting the carrying Of liqour out
of Blue Earth county into Iowa.
BUY l.. L. BONDS -
Attempt to Wreck Troop Train.
Winona, Mimi, April 15.-An at
tempt to wreck Burlington passen-
ger train near the interstate draw
bridge in the lower end of this city
which the police assert was an action
in protest of the war, was averted
when Robert Morning, a telegraph
operator employed at East Winona,
riding a railroad speeder to his work
ran into an obstruction OF ties across
the rails. They were removed shortly
before the 9:20 p. m. passenger train
which carried recruits to Jefferson
barracks. left this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
GERMAN FLEETS ARE ACTIVE

BUY BONDS :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
Nav Seize Al, Saline Vessels.

= BUY l.. l.. BONDS =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Ns asnassse tSsas n ENsse~
~ mswss sysaF cssssxsaaasxs
asxasse axsss &atxsa sssa.
eEssrss ssaAE II sstsy S@s~
waut 10 ~stf ysssA u
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

y. Orders wanted fssF Elloia and
asetl hsssy sssrIss Place 6Esislx early
e. I'rsesllina. asnx tss.
81 ID. q q II ssssE1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
REsuIrs or TIE PRIMARY

Tire primary election wisici, was
held yesterday was rather quiet
aggnis. In this county except for a
few offiesH Ia the Republican par
HI, where contests were waged, The
Democratic ticket was practically
atfai pia ard rnry few yotes east Hi
this county, ae atnofftcial returns
iesasiayesi i9y nesn M fesess esfsax si1@s..
that fursn 4 county gave large plur.
aiities III Sterling for United States
ator and Dillon for ReIresan-
atative from the fseNs:si .ssfiet H. tie
County The rsace seeisia go be between
ssSsgs fsgtt-tip atad Fisher for coia1ltv
tfeasur rer. with Fisher a few votes Il,
the lead A $. Eouge III Leading his
opponents for States !. s5.s Ef,v
several hdndred votes. Nelson, Wild
ION, and Sanbosrfl are leading for the
Legislature, with Withee practically
oct Of The faee Al. w. Bacon defeat
ed John Friman for the nomination
of County Commissioner from this,
the fth district.
These returns are only from this
COUNTY sld of course ! anoL ~ used
las any criterion for the vote Of the
er,t ~ state Ease Of the senateri.
/ al race, nor of the whole district IN
| ase ff 10 congressional fight. The
polling was light all over the State.
The light vote presumably due to the
fact that great many voters have
discarded party politics as q patriotic
war measure. ss#
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30


With this sssue lhe Herald reaches
tlle close of IT'S thirty fearti4 yesis
Thisty four years thas mark the
sfoWsh and development of this ter
ritasy frefn aintosb naked pr:,isie.
ahiHig paopied. 10 the present pres
.pesssus fallaias district. Land that
could be Ind tliea fer soag Is new
Wvrts $500 to $3.50 per acre. asd is
ssssSsketi bs Ns)lto-tio farmers with
yaie safest farm equipment, Its a
big jump from the os team 10 the
mute and the, tractor, and the sod
ios,se to the electrically lightesbnsa{i-
eEn fAgnt lsoin.. Dat these are anlS
instances Of tie many marvellous
changes that have taken place dnrs
ing those thirty-fo,ir years, as re.
eorsls 4 IN the liles Of The Herald Its
d gfeat ga,,s, The ,,esesf, lper laasi.
The country II making history
AZ The time and Ehe newspaper is In
closer touch with it's Development
can ans ether business.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

WiEssasn nessans iags essssls All ss5s
na,s NE where as Il " sFsss
ar, assss MRS, Verne IsagE lsss s,ssss
II 4 as.a MsN Ii0ya ass Afae ssssoes
sss sssesss satsd, H. u ssaTsdass
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Mira sgaas 3ssisas assd II "a ssssass
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fsa Ii visit at chs Tasess N ssFsI
ana MSS Martha tsissIsaaan hassAss
aggs Ms. gaikb atSi fssl isfs yasss
ta3ssay ssss ssSsssas sAitNsa they Al 4
visit relasIYea HI sase ss.sss, RRstsA sfsslsS
ssY. slssSn u. j sss sfssnss
atsss aisler friends II shat state
'TslsM ssig siaaiss sass ssa siasses is5
sf!s! oH III tlss sars ssssss Ga. sfsrs
gSstss gSikl, III lsssss Fst Id ss stsssss
sfs1ess ana asa rlssa ssssls,s rssal hns
sF}stsss 81 saeilss ft,ttsAasls Il Msl.t
pay sisa II isagsas1Sass'
ssn TeeaaaS. The faginnss sf sassa
ssssf't IA. III tsxssl HI iesss ssaai uf
III eaetiaa IL this nsssi slsHf i plngasass
Szssssa f0riA Niih II gsssa assssk kIagg tas
The 4 reps III ilais vicinity .aass sssll
alsug FOR the SCISSOR BUT tbs groamd
wa desFdaa.y hi auesl Ill at,nsatlsrts
Ilsefe will lta Il patfSotie ie snatislg
| III the sify halI. sTlsa s,seatltag sli
ise isssfaraasesl isy Sergeant Harley A.
| Atssarsema 49, tsaa Machine Gar
/ | ss3ssAt taliau. olle III peTlslsina tssap
who has returned from France te
scil as Hi conditions pser Feas.
Miss nprtiy Ghase essssie ds,ssn
fsosss Parker "Wednesday for d
aifIt Etusla Carr Miss Chase
has beer tsashisgg tbs past t,pys, years
i af lsrs;saaet IeSsa. sgass siia will
have the seventh grade Hi the igos
Springs, s. ps city atlasols
Al. sWarlznnasi. the we'll kfioatn sga
/ sigfat spsniaiist of Sioux Cstys Iowa,
/ will he at tha Commercial Hotei III
] eftarlay, Friday isne aiie TAR, nj
e1afnin gour eyes afsa III fiR glasses
1 Ills lasaes Afe i sure cure for heads
/ aches, dizziness, aud eye tsataisls.
tfslseil by eys,stnaln, He viii also be
/ ia N4itogg ua june 9Th and IN Parker
go June THE stI,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

asslgfu 0tns wsle has bsen essl-
played III the Welch garage for the
Fast tsEo yaars Will leave about tIsss
seBfh of neSt month for Monroe
ysisefe he viii be employed by Edison
h Motor iss afse Bark of Monroe
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

strawgserries fssssa lstss aiasil II
iTsegeS ags is ssstat $50 car assge is
s4su sat agat Isaa sssazs resssxs sYets
bearers sfis spsaaa lisssg tsaaf tsse
EsYsf year, ~ ga for 400 plants aes
iissrea
], esiiARia tssSsssasslS
Teatersisse, s. II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30


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lgssaa. stage they started .lasssiafsas.
them.
! asst " tisa Seek from flayriAatarss
SsIFsS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
N tI tIIt, GA, il. II,

-
10 The qualified voters tbs,s
Hurley INDEPENDENT School nsat,
y Il. of The County of Turner
State af Dakot Al
Notice III liereby given. that
Tuesday the 18TH day off ysi1sss tsss
being the third Tuesday 81 Jiina, tiiss
Annual Election of said disrfat:s
will be held III the Hurley Public
School house for the purpose ~
Getting TWO members of The Board of s
Education for the tern, of three
ar# each,
The polls taaii be kent open l,e-
tween the noars If !, Il loek at moor
ard s otclcekin tie sfteer.con and no
longer. .s.E
Certificates 81 ,soni ninatien for IL
offices ID be flied must be filed sitiii
the clerk not later than the first of q
June
The retiring Officers are Al
:shaeffer and w. r.. Slocurn
EI.pocf q Iisreen.
Clerk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

rot TOES FOR s IA u
IIarvest II Inn esisoi &
Goe lser biagIaeI Peter Hanson
Davis piaone, FL of, ri
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
City Well to Go Deeper.

R. A. Lewis has finally COM
pleted his contract with the Wa
ter Co. to drill a new 5OO-foot
well in the north end of town.
While there is plenty of water at
this depth, to make sure that dur
ing the dry season there will be
abundance of water for fire pro-
lection and all purposes, the COM
pany has contracted with Mr..
Lewis to go down 100 feet furth-
er.
This work was begun Nov. LIST,
but there has been considerable
delay caused by break downs, and
by having to go through nearly
400 feet of rock as hard almost as
flint.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
Patriotic DoumeCq.

W. A. Jones, the we'll known
stockman from the Boles country.
was in town Sunday. He inform
ed us that at a dance and auction
sale given last Friday night at the
Garfield schoolhouse nearly $1,000
was raised for the Red Cross.
Seth Jones, the heavyweight"
cowboy, acted as auctioneer and
he says that the people of the Jo-
seph Plains country are the most
patriotic he ever saw or heard of.
The result of this meeting proves
it, and is a rd-breaker.
On June 14th the people of the
Doumecq country will give a big
dance and auction sale for the
Red Cross, which they propose to
make a record-breaker for the
Northwest. More than $4OO.OO
worth of stuff has already been
donated for the auction sale.
which no doubt will run into the
thousands. One of the largest
platforms ever seen in the state
will be built for the dancers, and
an invitation is extended to every
body.
Next Monday, 18th, big Lib
erty Loan rally will be held at
the Garfield schoolhouse.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
No County Agent This Year.

The board of county commits
sioners in session at Grangeville
this week refused to make.an ap-
preparation of $1,000 to pay the
salary of a county agent for Idaho
county. The reason given is be-
cause of the lateness of the season
a county agent could not be of
material aid to the farmers this
year, and the board felt uncertain
as to whether majority of the
people of the county are in favor
of an agent. The matter may be
put to a vote at the coming cleo
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12

"Old Vets"-who are more accus-
toned to such work, will have the
honor of doing so.
1t is exceptionally unfortunate
that Mrs. John Funke, who has
three sons in the service (the rec
ord from one family in the coun-
ty) can not be present at the flag
raising, owing to smallpox In the
family, herself being one of the
patients.
A platform will be erected on
the north side of the street be-
tween the pole and sidewalk,
large enough for the school chill
dren's exercises, the band, glee
club, and where Judge Ailshie
will deliver his patriotic address.
The Oliver building next to the
meat market is being fitted up
for restroom for the ladies, and
everything possible will be done
to properly take care of the tre-
mendous crowd that is sure to be
present.
The girls of the Junior Red
Cross of the Cottonwood Public
will conduct a stand on the street
on that day, and will sell peanuts,
popcorn and punch, the net pro-
ceeds to go to the Junior Red
Cross.
Our Flag Day Committee on
Arrangements A has very properly
invited the trustees of all of the
country schools in this vicinity to
close the schools next Tuesday
and come to town with as many
of the children as possible. The
invitation should and no doubt
will be accepted by all of them.
Our Flag Day committee on
decoration, as we'll as our Patriot
ic League, desires that, if possible,
every occupied dwelling house and
business house in town be deco
rated next Tuesday with a flag or
bunting-out of respect for this
great and patriotic occasion.
The City Council has declared
Flag Day a holiday and requests
that all business houses be closed
between the hours of 10 and S.
If the weather is stormy the
program will be given at the
Orpheum theatre. See program
elsewhere in this issue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
Women TO Canvass for Liberty
Bonds.

Mrs. G. F. Mckinney, chairman
of the Cottonwood women's CON-
mittee for the sale of Liberty
bonds, has appointed the follow
ing women chairmen of sub-com-
mittees for the canvass of the
community, beginning next week.
Each chairman has been given a
section of the town for a house to
house canvas. She will select her
own assistants and make a care
full report.
Mrs. VIM. Schiller,
Mrs. E. l.. Parker,
Mrs. Ben Nacke,
Mrs. j. V. Nash,
Mrs. Tom Parker,
Mrs. I. A. Randall,
Mrs. lola Giezentanner,
Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen.
The following is from the ma
Clonal Woman'S Liberty Loan
Committee:
Let us do something more than
talk and knit and patch up mis-
takes. When it comes to food
and shoes and munitions, fifty
dollars worth of Liberty bonds is
more persuasive than the tongue
of an angel.
If every woman buys or makes
someone else buy one Liberty
bond, the success of the loan is
assured.
Put aside any work that inter
feres with your doing your utmost
to show how much you care wheth-
er or not this country wins the
war.
Doing your bit is not enough.
Doing our best and then better
ing it is what we must do right
now.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
FIRST CALL OF
SECOND DRAFT
Fifteen Men to go from Ida-
no County April 26

About 10000 men will be sent
to the training camps during the
five-day period beginning April
rs under orders sent to state gov
ernors April 6 by Provost Marshal
General Crowder for mobilization
of the April call of the second
draft. This is three times the
number it was originally planned
to call and is nearly twice the
monthly quota as based on the
calling of 100000 men over per-
iod of nine months.
Six hundred and four men are
summoned from Idaho, of whom
10 will go from Idaho county, as
follows:
Frank F. Keeler, Grangeville.
Fred w. Matzke.
John t. Clark, Clearwater.
Lester M. Wilkins, Grangeville.
Perry S. Howard, Grangeville.
John Matheson, Chewelah, Wn.
Geo. Boodry, Lucille,
Leroy M. Terwillegar, Green
creek.
Clarence w. Williams, Cotton
wood.
Bernard Doll, Ferdinand.
Orval Harrington, Kooskia.
Allen Raboin, Sites.
Herman Seubert,. Cottonwood.
Robert G. Flynn.
Jess E. Wood, Woodland.
The following ten are ordered
to report as alternates:
Claude G. White, Lucille.
James A. Goan, Mt. Idaho.
Dwight Anderson, Mt. Idaho.
VIM. Onthank, Kamiah.
Leland W. Toll, Kooskia.
Lloyd Thompson, higgins.
Robert Craig, Woodland.
James w. Phillips, Ferdinand.
Clarence Nethken, Boles.
Arthur Aune, Glenwood.