davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
ST|RI TELECRAF|CE
BULETINE.

LONDRA, Oct. q Maresa-
lul Haig a anuntat astazi ca ger
mani au fost alungati din Ore
vecoeur 81 Rumilly. Britonii, an
ocupat tinutul muntos din est
de acele localitati.
Satuletul Sequehart Is mile
in nordest de St. Quentin) 81
catunul Preselles 70 mila in
nordvest de Sequehart) aseme-
nj au fost ocupate.
Pc urma unei presiuni puter-
nice esercitate asupra inamicu-
lui in partea mai de timpurie a
zilei de ieri, pc la 4 ore p. M,
a 32-a diviziune a atacat CEN
trul sistemului de aparare ger
man della Fonson1ne pima in a.
propiere de Beaurevoir. Atacu]
a success. LIMA de aici a fost
fr1nta. lar inamicul s'a retras
din nord de Joncourt. Soldatii
australieni au completat captu-
rarea liniilor de aparare din
sud de Le- Catelet 81 Gouy.
Fonsomme este la 5 mile in
nordest de st. Quentin, Beuare.
voir este la doua mile in est DE-
Le- Catelet.
In sectorul din sud de Cam
brai, a fost terminate inspre
seara o lupta salbatica, care
tinut toata ziua. Au fost luatt
c1teva suite de prisonieri. Tru
pele britone (din Zeelands
Noua, engleze 81 scotiene) al
alungat inamicul din Creveco
uer 81 Rumilly 81 s'au asezat
! dfnsele pc platourile din est $
nord de acele catune.
PARIS, Oct. 2. - Orasul Lii
le eAfost evacuat (golit) de po
pulatia civila, dupa cum spur
teleQramele sosite ast&xi aici.
Lille este orasul de frunte di,
Franta de nord 81 una din 1nta
riturile germane. 0rasul este a
menintat prin inaintarea engle
xilor spre Cambrai 81 prin in
aintarea din Flandra q belgia
|ni1or.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
JJNDE LUPTA
AMERICANA.

Gu Americana la vest de Yer
dun, 2 Oct. - Pc cind pc restul
liniei toata energia este intre-
buintata la respingerea unor pu-
ternice contra-atacuri 81 la con-
solidarea pozitiilor cucerite din
nou,- Americana au inaintat citva
in desisul padurei Argone.
Eli, dupa ce all trecut peste ob.
stacole de nedescris, acum Isl rec,
tifica linia. Desimea padurei da
serviciuTui de observable cam
multe greutati, insa pc aci sc
poate inainta GU cea mai mare
iuteala.
Americana continua sa zdro
besaca rezervele Hunilor. Faptul
Cd eli n Eau inaintat multi pima a.
cum, nu insemneaza ca si-au ter
minat operatiunile. Din contra
Americana de abba au inceput 8
de acum incolo armata intiia va
porni la atac Gu toate fortelt
combinate.
Dupa cit Sc simte, Germani
Sc pregatesc sa-si paraseasca in
tariturile din fata Americanilor
Avind legatura cti FranceHi il
stinga, armatele noastre vor f
in stare sa-si aseze linia de lupta
afara din padure. Patrulele anne
ricane au sirpatruns in padurei
Mentebreau. II,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
ST. QUENTINULCA.
DE Pc MfINILE
FRANCEZILOR.

PARIS, Oct. 2. = Dupa cum "a
spus in comunicatul din noaptea
trecuta aproape toate partile vesti-
'tului oras st. Quentin, de acum STINT
in miinile francezilor. Oficiul de
razboi francez a constatat, in comu.
nicatul sau, ca trupele franceze al
patruns pima la canal, care trece
prin partea de sud a orasului. In
sud de oras, francezii au 1naintat
o distanta oarecare in est de Gau
chy, asa ca liniile lor tree acun
drept spre nord 81 sud din vecin
de Levergies spre Urvillers.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
SERVICIU TELEGRAPH COMPLECT
DE LA ASOCIATIUNEA PRESSED
De: N. Iorga.

In tot trecutul tarllor noastre
intriga s'a amestecat, inabusitoa-
re, distrugatoare. Ma fost trun-
chiu de stejar de care sa nu-si fl
prins iedera plina de umbra, de
frig 81 de mucegaiu. Ma crutat
zilele celOr mai sfinte triumfuri
81 nici pc ale dureril0r celor mai
cumplite.
Venita din Bizant, cultivate in
Levant, mutata in Fanar, ca a
serpuit, s'a impletecit, s'a cata-
rat de tot ce parea O siguranta
All, un avint milne. 81, in prospe-
ritatea Ell care intrecea 81 cele
mai inalte virfuri, ca a ocrotit
toate parasitismele care Sc pu-
teau prinde de dinsa. Razele ca
re erau menite vechiului lemn 'ba
trim ca sal mingaie, sprintenului
lemn tinar ca sal intareasca, ca
lea prins pentru a-si auri luciul
frunzelor vanitoase.
Ce hranit-o? SSingele rau din
moi, singele urilor seculare, sim
gele patimilor al viciilor rasari-
tene adunate intro aristocratie
cosmopolita 81 in clasa de slugi,
de rival 81 de mostenitori pc
carl 81 la crescut? De sigur ca
81 ell. Oar inainte de toate la tre-
butt odihna pamintului lenes.
O, daca n am fl lenesi in acele
straturi sociale pc care lie hrane-
ste. pagina munca a celorlalti
Daca am avea nevoia sau place
rea de a munci! Daca, 81 find bo-
gait, am cauta 0 mare 81 frumoa-
sa pasiune de literatura, de stiin-
ia, de arta, de mila pentru oa-
meni; de creatiune sociala, Gle
initiativa economical, in care sa
cehltuim toate puterile sufletu-
lui nostru! Daca fiecare clipa
near fl cuprinsa intr'un pro
gram cuminte 81 odihna ar in
SIENNA numai necesitatea absolu-
ia de a opri miscarea sufletului
stors in silintele lui!
Oar asa ce voiti sd faca fecio-
rul de bani gaia, care nu si-a so,
cotit nici odata viata ca mi
siune, o mare misiune pentru al
til? Ce voiti sd faca rasgiiatul
norocului neneritul, alintatul, a.
celia caruia is 'au adus zilnic Gu
bratele flori 81 prinosuriY Acela
care, daca s'a prins vre-odata de
ceva, a fost de viciul lacom pen
tru banul unuia pentru carnea
alicia, pentru vlaga 81 frumusets
tuturor oamenilor 81 tuturor lu-
crurilor!
El tese intriga, o rafineaza, O
adauge, o preschimba impodo
beste. Aceasta opera lui. Resul.
tatul char, cind poate aparea tri
umfator, sfidind, insultind, domi
mind, null intereseaza alta eli
placerea de a toarce ri de ri
ceas de ceas, intriga care inva
luie, incurca, imbaleaza totul.
ST un popor de oameni harnic
pima la martiriu, incremeniti prir
nu stu ce blastam, priveste 81 in
gaduie vesnica intriga a leni
vesnice.
,Neamul Renlnese'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
ENCLEZIIAU INAIN
TAT 2 MILE Pc UN
FRONT DE 20 MILE.

LONDRA, Oct. g.. = Trupele en-.
gleze, zmulgindu-se inainte pc un
front de 20 mile, intre Cambria 81
St. Quentin, all frint aparatorile
germanilor in bucati, pc uncle par.
ii, in decursul zilei de ieri, 81 au pa.
truns pima la o adincime de maxi.
mum doua mile.
Comunicatul oficios al generalu,
III Haig spunea ca linia intre Beau
revoir- -Fonsomme (departe in est
de North Cambria 81 St. Quentin, &
fOst de asemeni frinta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
CONDITIILE IMPULSE Bul
GARIEI VOR Fl, fNDEPLI-
MITE IMEDlAT.

PARIS, 2 Oct. - Bulgaria de-
ia a incepnt ca sd indeplineasca
conditiile prin care is acordat
armistitiul. Sa spune din cercuri
authoritative. ca armata bnlgara
a inceput ca sa fie demobilizata,
.Armele 81 munitiile sunt date in
nina alaitilor. Trupelel aliatilor
incep sa puma stapihire pc caile
ferate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
B U L E T I N.

LONDRA, 2 Oct. - Sc anunta
Cd localitatile Metx 81 sablons au
fost bombardate sin " nou de avia-
tori Englezi. De asemenea a mai
fost atacat 81 Burbach. Unul din
tire aeroplanele engleze nu s'a
mai intors la baza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
ARMATA ROmANIEI Sc VA.
ARUNCA ASuPRA HUNILOR.
Sc CRfDE CA ROtANhA ARE 100000 S0lDAT1 Pc Carl
SAL PUMA IN FA1lA CFLOR $4,000 De HUM.

inca tot fnarmati, conform stirilor
sosite aici de pc frontul macedonian
81 de pc alte fronturi din est, 81 a.
ceste $4,000 baiOnete germane, in
cearca sd innece in singe miscarea
revolutionara contra Germanilor
Gu toate acestea miscarea sd pare
ca creste in taria eli peste tot locul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Farmer" SamuelS Real
Character Fully Exposed

ceiving that he was weak, pliable
and unscrupuluous, nominated him
as the popuiist candidate for coun-
ty attorney and succeeded in elect
ing him.
The test came. the great Occur
d 'Alene riots occurred, reign of
terror was inaugurated, men were
murdered in cold blood and the
great Bunker Hill mill was dyna-
mited, martial law was declared,
the martyred Steunenberg. speaking
through his representative. Bartlett
Sinclair, demanded that Samuels do
his duty. The records show that he
fatty refused. Judge Forney was
sent to investigate. He informed
Judge Forney that the men accus-
ed of the crime were friends and
business associates and were the
men who had elected him to Office.
and refused to proceed.
ii. f. Samuels, then county attor-
ney of Shoshone county, now the l..
i
partisan league candidate for gov
ernor, was in the crisis false to his
oath. his trust. and the people of
i Idaho; condoned arson, dynamiting
and red murder, and the records
show was compelled to disqualify
/ himself from his office. and Borah,
/ James II. Hawley, Judge Forney
and General Hays, at the request
| of Governor Steunenberg, made the
dangerous and desperate battle for
civilization, honor and decency in
Idaho in the prosecution of the
false Samuels friends.
OF his career as the owner and
manager of the once famous SAM
uels Hotel at Wallace, the least
said the better. but in those days
"Neighbor Samuels'' was not above
snatching the glittering dollar on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Molloy, An Office-Seeking
Republican Contortionist

| ty; regardless of our demand that
| the republican candidates be some
| thing better than hand-picked. ring
rule. proxy named Office seekers,
the republican county organization
under the dictation of the Molloy
| ring. have tried in every conceiv-
able way to punish the Republican
and compel 1t to be good. We have
heen told by Probate Judge Merrill
that the republican candidates did
not want any space in the Repub-
lican that they did not want any
publicity. We have been practical
~ ignored by ,.ths Moiioy ring. Not
enc of theseT candidates has visited
the Republican Office since we re-
cent of republican county campaign
funds have been given this paper.
The order for letter heads. that tn }
republican county chairman wanted,
must have gone to Jim Blakes or
gan One sole job, totaling sI2.
has been done for the republican
county committee. And we want 1t
understood that Molloy and about
two others are responsible.
Molloy knew he was trying to
buy us when he offered campaign
funds; he was then trying to place
halter over our head and place
US where we were under obligation
to do the bidding of Joe Molloy; to
place us where we dare not oppose
his then maturing scheme to nomi-
nate Joe Molloy by proxy in Sec
ret session of himself, as republican
countys chairman. We told Molloy.
regardles of consequences. that we
would not support any ring-named,
proxy-nominated republican,: and 1t
has cost us money to stand up and
be man. But it is worth it. \.
We have already replied in full
on the charge imputing improper
motives to Mr.. Kaufman. We say
again that Joe Molloy is liar.
Mr.. Kaufman never made the prop
osition. And no republican present
will deny that when Mo.loy made
the charge against Mr.. Kaufman
that we Immediately faced him and
said
you are not honorable. You
yourself made the proposition that
you are now laying to the discredit
of Mr. Kaufman" 1t is to the ad-
vantage of Molloy to lie. 1t is cost
ing us needed money to stand up
for what we believe is right and
decent We ask the republicans of
this county who believe in decent.
representative government, to help
up serd Joe Molloy down to defeat
on Tuesday. If you vote for Mol
10y you are endorsing political ras-
cality, and putting premium on
Blake gang methods in the republi-
can party in this county. Will you
holm 1S kill IT.?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

Too often a half truth is the
dirtiest. most unprincipled lie one
can tell. Joe Molloy tells the pub
lie that P. l.. Orcutt demanded $500
in consideration for the support of
the Clearwater Republican bf the
republican county ticket. What IL
TIE truth? After Molloy. by plain
unadulterated trickery and double
crossing, became county chairman
he came to the Republican office In
high spirits and said; Nov that
am county chairman am going to
see that you get some money this
campaign; l want to find out about
what you think you ought to have
out of the campaign fund"
We told Mr.. Molloy that the par
~ ought to raise the Repp pblican
$500; that there was little money
in running paper; that we prefer
red to sell out and devote all our
time to farming. and that we felt
the party should bear the expense
of a party paper during the cam
raign. Mr.. Molloy said he would
let me know what could be done,
and assured us that the organiza-
tion, as long as he was in the sad
die. would recognize in snbstan-
tial way the services of the Repub-
lcan.
But Molloy lies when he says we
demanded any sum whatever; we
told him that we would be satisfied
whatever the organization CO uld af-
ford to pay for publicity, and have,
as in all former campaigns, been
loyal and liberal in our support OF
all the candidates nominated by the
will of the people. We have never
in all our life made money con-
sideration for supporting any wor-
thy republican, while we have made
principle basis for support
Joe Kaufman knows that as soon
as Mr.. Abrams resigned at the de-
mand of MOllOy to make room Tor
Molloy. that we told him that in
view of everything concerned that
we hoped the republicans would not
nominate, but indorse him, and that
he would have the support of the
Republican no matter if the then
rumored scheme, hatched later by
Molloy, named republican, candi-
date; Mr.. Kaufman knows there
was no string to that offer of sup
port, but that it came voluntary
from us on the ground that we
were convinced the rank and file OF
the republicans did not wa Mt him,
Kaufman kicked out; that he was
giving entire satisfaction.
Now what happened when we re-
fused to endorse damnahle, Jim
Blake trick by an Office seeking re-
publican scoundrel? Regardless OF
our offer Of space to the other re-
publicans; regardless of our stand
for a worthy, decent republican par
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

The record of III. +. Samuels, non
partisan candidate for governor of
the state of Idaho. as disclosed by
the records of Shoshone county. the
records and files of the supreme
court, the records of the comptrol-
Ter of currency, and the records OF
the Success Mining company.
The beautiful pastoral ideal,
showing II. + Samuels. carefully
oamouflaged to resemble a farmer
proudly pulling the lines pf a six
horse team, and given su ch wide
publicity in the Townley paper, was
doubtless thus carefully posed to
carry to voters Of the state the idea
that "Neighbor Samuels" was the
real thing" in farmers.
To close observer. how ever, the
way he holds the lines would indi-
cate that neither he nor the pho
tographer who endeavored to Inn
mortalize him as an honest hus-
bandman, were acquainted with the
result that would have inevitably
followed had he started the team
with the lines a drag. and leads The
close observer to believe that per
haps the pose was assumed, ano
that neighbor Samuels has devoted
at least part of his life to som'
other line OF endeavor.
Mr.. Samuels has been quite con
spicuous in North Idaho for mum
ber years and his career has beer
variegated and interesting.
He came to Idaho in 1894 ant
began his legal career In Grange
Vile, but soon eased out OF tina
town and favored Wallace with hi
presence.
| He there fell in with the miner
/ unions dominated by such men a
Paul Corcoran. Mike Devy and w
F. Davis. and they doubtless per
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER
SOUNDS TIMELY WARNING

Joe Hazeltine. farmer livirg
near Viola, Latah county, Idaho
wrote to an old friend in North Da-
Eota, asking about the nonpartizaa
league, and what it had done fu.
the farmers in that state. He wrot
at the request of neighbors who had
h.en asked to join at SIC each. Id
Hazeltine wrote to W. A. earns, of
Manning, North Dakota, who an
swered as follows.
Manning, N. D. Oct. 23, 1918.
Mr.. J. H. Hazeltine.
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Friend Joe and family--Yc lr
letter of Oct. 10, reached me today,
and we were glad to learn that ev-
erybody was well. We are well but
the whole country is afflicted with
the Flu, and l hope we will be able
10 avoid it.
You ask me my opinion of he
nonpartizan league, and l will glad
ly comply with the request.
Townley, the president of the
league, used to live less than one
hundred miles from me. and l knew
of him before he started the league,
and l know nothing good about him,
he owes over three hundred thcus
and dollars, has refused to pay nj,
debts and says 'as he started out
without nothing he does not consid-
er that he owes anything ana he
vas known at Beach, N. D., as a
piunger, and that is what he is now
but the difference now is that ne Is
ret plungins himself into DEBT, bit
IS doing his damndest to plunge the
.hcle state of North Dakota into
debt SO deep that it will take CIR.
fury to get out, if he gets his p IL
ties through. The farmets ,t N'rt,
Dal ota have put over four mii'i.'n
collars intn this thing in thi.. state
slcne, and they have not gained ,re
cent in any manner or form. r. @
np-n Of tnis state who hav. done
Sne most for the farmers in the pa
have been thrown down, for no otI.-
er reason than that they had mind
q: their own, and would not De die
tated to by cheap bunch of social
istic agitators. who do not own any
property in this state and most OF
whom do not even live here. The
officers of the league were not cleo
ted by the farmers, not a single one
and all are self appointed. They
handle the money as they see fit,
and have never made an accounting
to the farmers, showing how they
have used their money. The whole
bunch are socialists of the worst
character, and are endeavoring to
capture the republican and demo-
cratic parties in the different states
in which they are working. SO as to
be able to put through their schemes
to obtain control of the money of
each state, and if they get control
Of the finances of a state; say God
help the state, as we have ample
record evidence Of the way Townley
handled his own affairs.
The present administration has
cost this state more than 100000
more than the last republican ad-
ministration, and we have nothing
to show for the extra expense. AS
example Of how they help the farm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

the mahogany of the famous Sam
uels bar. of which he was wont &c
boast as the finest in all Idaho.
AS chief owner and actual man
ager of the Wallace National bank,
he so successfully guided the des-
TIMES of that institution for his
own benefit, that on June 10, 1911.
the liabilities of the bank We're,
deposits $1l0.000; borrowed money
$4,000; $52,000of the assets of the
bank were notes that Samuels dared
not assert against the makers;
$34,500 more would not bear in
spection; this $4,000 Samuels. for
reasons best known to himself and
the bank examiner. took up in
stanter, by giving mortgage Oh
the famous Samuels Hotel, includ-
ing the more famous bar. Where
upon the bank examiner levied an
assessment OF 100. per cent on the
stock. and Samuels went out of the
banking business, These records
"Neighbor Samuels" wrote upon the
indestructible pages in the archives
OF the United States comptroller.
In other words, the records at
Washington show that II. f.. Sam
uels looted and wrecked the Wal
lace National bank.
T4is ranDY6 trpa and
eral manager of the Success Mining
company, where he made his money
to buy them acres which he talks
about, shows that as hardened
millionaire mine owner he was an
exploiter of labor, and that for
want of safety appliances the Sue
cess mine became .shambles. and
furnished one of the darkest pages
of Shoshone county mining history.
He resigned as treasurer and
manager of the Success Mining
company on the oath day of June,
1915, and would doubtless have
been able to purchase more acres to
clear and reclaim had not l.. o..
Wilson, the auditor who was put to
work on the books. discovered that
'Neighbor Samuels" had neglected
to put in the treasury of the Sue
cess Mining company the tidy sum
of $29,997.96. In other words, the
books of the Success Mining COM
va c,hA hot la
partisan candidate for governor was
$29.997.96 short in his accounts.
That he, on the End day of July
paid the sum back. and that his
personal check for such amount was
on the Bird day of July, 1915, de-
posted to the credit of the COM
pany in the Fidelity National bank
of Spokane.
Thus we have H. F. Samuels as
county attorney, false to his trust
and as such condoning arson, dyna-
miting and red murder. AS bank
er, we find that he wrecked the
Wallace National bank, and as the
trusted treasurer of the Success
Mining company. $29,997.96 short
in his accounts.
No wonder Townley picked him
out as his candidate for governor,
and camouflaged him as an honest
farmer behind a six horse team.
Unquestionably Samuels is man
"a ~
We have only cited few facts
off the record We can see why
Townley picked Samuels for gov
ernor. But the state of Idaho dare
not take chances.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
THEY ARE NOT BACKING UP
THEIR YOUNG MEN.
(Fargo, North Dakota, Forum.

\ IL.
Langdon, N. D., Oct 2S-An ap-.
peal to the voters of North Dakota
to get right with the boys in
France. is made by Corporal r. J.
Work of Langdon in a letter to his
father.
Il didn't think the sentiment Of
Cavalier county was as it proved tn
he, and it is not too late to rectify
it yet If they will show they are
loyal this fall. by voting against al
nonpartisan leaguers. or. in other
words, voting right.
Il would hate to let comrade in
my company know how the voters
in my community voted. You can
put this letter in the paper If you
want to. | can truthfully say this.
is the sentiment of the American
soldier
The letter by Corporal Work is
one of the strongest appeals ever
made by soldier in the trenches
TO the voters at home to 'get right
with the boys"
Il sincerely hope the voters OF
Cavalier county will change their
views of the nonpartisan league be-
fore fall. If they don't. they are not
hacking up their young men who
are paying in full every day." says
the corporal at another point in his
stirring letter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
American Expeditionary Forces
France, Sept. 9E1918.

Dear Father.
want to say few words In re-
gard to the Red Cross and the re-
suits of the primary election in
Cavalier county. 1t is with regret
that notice the result or the pri-
mary election In our home county.
never expected the voters Of the
county would nominate a man of
the stamp Of Otto Dettler, who,
understand walked out, of the legis-
lative assembly while a vote was
being taken on a resolution censur-
ing certain officers of the Red Cross
for having referred to certain
League leaders as having failed to
support the government.
The Red Cross was all right in
my case. Before l came to France
they gave me a woolen blanket, he'll
met, sweater and wristlets, etc..
and every loyal citizen should assist
the Red Cross all they can. 1
think it is poor way to keep
the home fires burning to elect
men of the Dettler stamp. Or men
who are willing to support aggita-
tors like Townley, LIE Seuer and a
bunch of adventures who are max
ing money off honest farmers. I
have seen enough active service at
the front to know what the Red
Cross is doing there. Any soldier
can go to his quarters and get hot
coffee, hot chocolate and sandwiches
and lunches of that kind. / have
had several myself and know just
what they are doing for the Ameri
can soldiers over here. l have also
seen hundreds of wounded soldiers
who got, and get, these lunches
while waiting for an ambulance.
I Any citizen who claims the Red
Cross is not doing wonders over
! here does not know what he is talk
ing about and should be put out of
the way. l sincerely hope the vot-
ers of Cavalier county change their
views of the Nonpartisan league be-
Continued on page A.