davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
Thifty-One Boys Register Here


Following are the names of the
81 boys from the Cottonwood dis
trict who registered Wednesday
before Postmaster Nash, all OF
them having become 21 years OF
age since the 5th of last June:
Cottonwood-Harry Campbell,
August Wensman, Frank Albers,
Paul Bogli, j. Barney Schubert,
Clemens Riener, Casper Manwar-
ing, Florian Holthaus, Frank E.
Sonnen, Alfphous F. Kaschmitter,
Marion R. Butler, Joseph Shurra,
Roy Unzicker, Norville Johnston.
Bill Schober registered at Grange
vile before leaving for Montana
last week.
Ferdinand-Wm. H. Arnzen,
Lloyd Frederick, John Frei, Carl
Borum, Alfred butcher, VIM.
Moody.
acknowledgements Uptmor,
Louis Hatke, John J Uhlenkott.
Greencreek-Anton G. Schmidt,
Bernard H. Nuxoll, Albert w.
Vessels, Albime Sonnen.
Winona-Carl Mundt.
Fenn-Wm. J. Crea.
Pollock-Donald r. Combs.
Westlake-HaTy Ebbert Jobe.
Today's dispatches say that this
selective draft throughout the ma
tion will furnish about one mil
lion young men for the army.
Lee Hanses had his left foot
badly sprained and bruised by his
horse falling on him while riding
after horses in town this morning.
Notice the Orpheum program
in this issue for the next few num-
bers. They are all most excellent
numbers and will prove a great
treat for all who attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kopczyn-
skis little girl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Seubert's little boy were both
operated upon Monday by DR..
Orr for adenoids and tonsillectomy
Jake Jensen, residing north of
town, had the misfortune to lose
his beautiful Percheron stallion
yesterday, caused by collie, he
thinks. Jake recently bought the
horse from VIM. Mulhall for
$1,000.
Sid Brown and other farmers
north of town say that it is easy
to figure out where Bill Wagner is
learning to run his new auto, as
nearly all the telephone poles up
that way were knocked down by
his car a few days ago.
Instead of meeting every Thurs
day evening, hereafter the Patri-
otic League and War Savings So
ciety will meet in Odd Fellows
hall every I'd and 4th Thursday
evenings-the latter at 7:3O and
former at 8 o'clock.
Next Saturday and Sunday, June
9th and 9th, the Red Cross ladies
will serve ice cream sherbet and
cake to the public at Joe Gaul's
place. The ladies desire to thank
Joe, in advance, for his liberality
in turning over his business on
those days for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
ALLIES PUSH FORWARD
ON WIDENING FRONT AS
FOE RAPIDLY WEAKENS
Serbians Have Advanced Twenty Miles From Po-
sition Capture of Which Started Enemy's Re-
tirement; Prisoners Continue to Pour in; En-
circlement of St. Quentin Progressing.

Driving northward on an ever widening front
the Serbian and French forces in central Macedonia
now menace the entire Bulgarian position from the
Adriatic to Saloniki The cutting of the Uskub-
Saloniki railway which is only nine miles from the
new Serbian line, would upset completely the Bull
garan defenses.
Serbian infantry is moving rapidly toward the
highway from PriIep to the Vardar river and eight
miles southwark parallel to the road on front of
than fifteen miles. AT Drogoel, north of
which the cavalry operating the Serbs have adj
vanced twenty miles from the Sokol position, the
capture of which precipitated the Bulgarian retire
ment
The formidable salient driven into the Bulgarian
line is being extended repdy Additional villages
have been liberated A large number of prisoners
has been added to the 5000 already reported.
Apparently the Bulgarian resistance is not very
great and there is no indication of where the enemy
intends to make a stand.
The British and Greeks continue their pressure
around AXE Dorian and the enemy there must de-
pend entirely on the Uskub railway for supplies and
reinforcements Successful continuation of the al
lied stroke is fraught with great possibilities.
In France the British and French continue with
their operations looking toward the encirci-
ing of St. Quentin and the breaking of the linden
burg line between St Quentin and Cambria.
On front of three miles the British today are
smashing into the German defenses west of lie Cat
elet with the object of getting east OF the section of
the DCnelut canal between Ot N(uentln ana lam
bra The canal is less than two miles from the
British lines east of E.Phy Near Bellengese, Field
Marshal flaig also are working toward the
canal which probably forms important part of
the flindenburg defenses in this region. Around
Gauche wood north of Ephey the British have re-
pulsed German attacks.
South of St. Quentin the French have followed
up the capture of EssignyL e Grand by forcing the
Germans to give up Benay and by making progress
north of the village. The terrain here is difficult but
the French advance has been steady throughout the
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
AMERICA APPEALS TO
CIVILIZED WORLD TO
END RUSS TERRORISM
Government Directs Its Ambassadors in Neutral
as Well as Allied Countries TO Ascertain Whether
Nations to Which They Are Accredited VIII Join
in Some Immediate Action to Impress Bolsheviki
With Enormity of Their Grimes.

Washington. Sept. 2lu effort TO u the civilized world
Russia under Bo>hr,ik rule the United
has directed its ambassadors and ministers
neutral we'll allied TO ascertain whether the
which they accredited viii immediate action
the perpetrators of these crimes the aversion with
which civilization regards. their present Wantut aciS
The proposal take steps entirely from the conduct of
the that all civilized nations register r abhorrencr of such
barhariSm.
The to the diplomats this government is informed
that the peaceab Russian citizens o Pcroed Moscow and other
suffering from openly Hyowc
that thousands have been shot without form of trial
aud that i-admnSercd prisons filed beyond capacity
Britain and France having virtually declared the BoShc
Wiki outlaws will not hc nteogacd bu have been advised 10y cable
of the action of the American government
II made plain that the United States is acting solely the in.
the Russian people thcmsye, and aid them
strlctng nation upon principles of democracy and self
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
MRS. CASE, UNDER
MURDER CHARGE, IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
sreelAt eennsseont enes 70 tnr nssA,e


Santa Fc. y. NJ, Sept ai.--"Not
guilty" Such was the verdict IN the
case OF the state OF Ncw Mexico
against Mrs Maud a. Case, charged
with killing her husband. Ray Harlan
Case. with a shotgun AT their apart
mCnt on February "a. The jury
brought in the Ver,lict about midnight
following a dchhcration of an hour
and "a hall.
The announcement OF the verdict
was greeted with cheers and by a
demonstration rarely witnessed before
ia the county court house In this city.
Mrs Case, who told one of the most
remarkable stories ever heard OF home
NE prior a. her husbands death
q story that remained almost unshak-
en- during hours of q FrucllinE cross
examination. almost collapsed as the
verdict was announced Recovering
herself. she shook hands with every
one of the dozen jurors and then with
many friends aud acquaintaHccs who
overwhelmed her with cougratula-
tiuns.
The verdict acquitted Mrs. Case OF
the charge uf murder in the second
degree, of voluntary manslaughter, uI
Involuntary mausldughtcr. There was
no consideration of murder in the
first degree. Judge iinEoman. who
tried the ease iu district court having
instructed the Jury they must not find
such q VprdiCt--thnt Nordict uf first
degree murder would not be tolerated
under any circumstances.
The verdict of not guilty means, In
this ease that r. ". Cases death was
neither murder nor manslaughter but
homicide. as counsel for the defense
repeatedly rcfprrod 10 a. Homicide
Judge Holloman explained, in his
charge. is the term used for iustifia
hlc killing of human heing and may
occur in an attempt 90 resist the muir
der uf "a person.
Mn Cases defense had been thai
+ Case had threatened repeatedly q
/ KIN her also had challenged her to q
/ duel and that his threats finall,
/ worked her up 10 such frenzy tha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Situation in st. Mihiel Salient Be.
comes Stabilized, With Enemy
Hurriedly Completing New Line
of Defense.
AMERICANS NOW ONLY
10 MILES FROM METZ
Commander of Scotch Division
Praises United States Artillery
Brigade for It's Valuable Co
operation.

Washington. sept. ~ EmhaTNa-
tiOn of American soldiers for all
fronts overseas has uoM passed the
10000 mark, General March am
nounced today. tie said military news
during the past week from all fronts
has been continuously good.
ON the lorraine front whore Gem
crnl psrshiuEs first American army
has completed It's opctation 90 olimin-
ate the 81 Mihiol salient the situn-
ton has become stabilized with th"
enemy hurrlcdiN pyIfcCting new line
IN front of the Americans. This line
stretches for twenty miles from Maig-
cray 10 the Mosellc at Wanderers. The
Americans now are ten miles from
Metz and an equal distance from Con
flnus.
General March road cablegram
citing q general order issued hv Najor
General ~ l.. Eced commanding the
5th scottish division. British army,
praising the first lrtiliyN brigade of
tho first American division trcgulars)
FOR work IN cooperation with the
Scots The order said the 18TH had
never received such perfect assistance
IN taking over operations.
General March said the Goth diyis-
ION CTeNIs and oklahoma nadoual
army troopsl is in the NusEes. white
Z
tonal guard troops iH IN Cd training
sector
No commander has set been select
. cd for the lNth regular division which
still Is in this country training aI
Camp Travis.
The Scottish division, n appeared
was relieving the first American III.
vision. General Reeds order said ar
aW lwnrd situation arose ana that tbs
voluntary action OF the commander o
the American artillery brigade. m re-
b manning TO join IN establishing th'
. British units and IN giving up wei
/ earned relief FOR himself ana hts men
/ had relieved the situation. The ordol
specifically thanked Hugadicr Genera
H. a. H0lhrook. the American artil
lcry commander. ana Colonel Mahte
. medical officer. II II had not hoci
/ for the American ambulance units
I General Reed said, 400 British wound
ed would still hc on his hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

she got a shotgun TO protect herself
and was not conscious Of pulling the
trigger when the shot was fired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
G|F IS
FOR 100000 OF
OUR YANKS, PLAN

Washington. sept II Christina
packages FOR the two and bali mil
lion or more American soldiers who
will be in T. ance during the holiday
season this year will be delivered uu-
der an agreement with the Red cross
announced today by the war depart
mcnt
In order 30 control the flood OF
gifts. the depart meni has decided that
only one parcel would Ice accepted tot
each man. General porshing is for
whrding coupons bearing the utinr
and address Of each member of me
eNpcditiouary force for the next OF
kin.
These coupons must ho uiiuchtd l"
standard containers. nine fN -four nl
tnrec Inches in size which would h'
provided by local Rod cross 'h"p-
tcrs upon application. American
packages must bee mailed before NJ"
Ncmbtr 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Allies Have Turned to Naught
Germanys Mightiest Effort,
and Today Are Securely Main
tanning Initiative.
ENEMY MOVED WITH GREAT
SWIFTNEsS AT THE START
But After Each Fresh Assault, De.
tenders OF France Were Able TO
Stem Tide; Great Counter OF
fensive Launched July l8.

V Antoctsrfn rNfsS
Sis months ago today tho great
Gcrmun offensive began. For week.
victory seemed about 60 perch on tho
German banners Today the alli'I
star is IN the asc"ndsncy.
Anxiety aud encouragement t'-
preston and JOY have succeeded oI'l
other since at dawn on March -. th"
greatest battle of histo.y began. 70
has been period OF almost incessHnt
fighting and of bowildoring changes
iu tho situations that developed from
day to day. ana from week 10 week.
Tho allies knew they faced Gcr.
many's mightiost effort last March
but thoy stood uuafraid. Eclcasci
by the absolute collapse of RUSSIA,
vast number ol German veterans nave
been rushed to the western front and
giNcn Intensive training for the OF
tcusiVp.
Allies MAKE stand
Moving with swiftness tho Germnn
'orccs swept over the British lines
uu lpcurdy ana rolled west nkC A
tidal wave duriur the closing days
on March until ~ last the British
reach positions where they could
. stand "a bay and the French bad
. como To- form living wall before
the gray "lad hosts
llNiNlN hhN Jus fNHl NffN 'RliAlN'N
I ed whom the line between Lens and
Ypros was attacked by tho Germans
and against the British lines swityed
backward. This advance of the enc
my went on unui It reached the higl
ground southwest Of Spros aud thon
u. too. was stopped.
Germans Reach the Narnc.
\ pause followed FOR nearly q
month and then on May % the Ger
a.
French lines north Of the Aisnc river
and smashed their way southwark
until thcv reached the Marne.
No sooner had the momentum of
7 this drive bcctetaken up by the Yield
ing defense of the French troops than
+ n new assault was made hy the Ger
mans. who This time tried 20 hr'as
tho French lines bctweon Montdidlc.
and NoVou. " was here that the world
had the tirst intmntlon that tho ai
,iod limiDs had hoon pursuing def
mite policy Tho German attnck ras'
of MontdidiCr Cumc So puuso aftci
aIN dnys OF terrible fighting in Whict
mo Gcrmuns suffered frightfu
LOSSES and the rronch, for The ursi
time since the German offensive be
ruu. struck back az the invaders.
Ou luN i5 an, Germans made q
new drive. called hy them the of
t,nsiNs of peace from 'hatent
Tni,rf.y eastward Gar into tho cham
. ptlup sector SO sooner had the ucW'
of IA, uttack reached the world thar
the ttdiuc came that the French, ltul
ian and American limos subjected &,
assault wor, standing rirmS in cvcU
yital part of tho front
Ioch Iauncncs tountcrhlos',
ON july lN. Marshal Foch Launched
an attack which changed tho who'll
! (Continucd ON page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Double Your Bond
Subscription.
- NE WEEK from today this
nation begins campaign
for the subscription of So


- for the subscription of So.
OOO. 900 600 of the Fourth issue of
United States Liberty Bonds.
II is the largest of the Liberty
Bond issues. II will be- the most
difficult To subscribe. Much of The
idle money, the reserve cash of the
nation has gone into earlier bond
issues.
For this reason the coming bond
campaign will provide the first real
test of our patriotism, for 1t viii
bring with it the necessity of sac
riiicc.
There will hc no need for Amer
lea 10 cut in on the necessities OF
comfortable living in order To raise
this loan. We shall not find II
necessary To sacrifice amy OF our
comforts. We SHALL find il
necessary ~ give mp some of our
luxirieS and there will come the
test Of the patriotism of those of
uS who are not in the uniform of
Dur country.
If We can get into our minds and
into our hearts the spirit of the
service Of our soldiers If we can
invest our money as they have Civ.
en- their ALT then the raising of
this loan will bc a very simple
and speedy proposition. We will
raise our quotas throughout the
nation, as our local Bcrnalillo
county committee hopes and cS
poets 10 raise the quota here los
one fast, hard campaign.
Let ms get this firmly fixed in
our minds right nov:
This is the biggest Liberty Loan
not only for New York and thi
cago and Denver and san Fran
cisco. but also for Albuqucrqu,
aud New Mexico,
II we are Ia raise our quota ",
must make up our minds now, ant
make our plans now IA DOl BIZ
ORR SUBSCRIPTIONS over thu
last Loan investment made.
We have no war industries here
no quick return of the money w
invest, INTO local circulation
Therefore the Liberty Loan invest
mcnt is for us more of sacrifice
than in those districts where wa
industries are making huge wa
prosperity
Because there is definite clc
mcnt of sacrifice involved for Us
here in the far Southwest, We vii
take the greater pride. make th
'greatcr effort he ready and will
ing To make the greater Sacriic
necessary TO do our part.
Get ready this week fm the blI
drive next week.
Get ready 10 double your las
Liberty Bond subscription.
Let us buy bonds AS our soldier
have given and are giving thei
lives; that 5 the winning spirit
the American spirit which has turn
1 ed the tide of Battle in France an
on every other war front, an
which will win this war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
NO EXEMPTION TO
Be GIVEN TO MEN
J WE'D AF TER AUG. 5
kovost Marshal General Fixes
Date From Which Draft Boards
Shall Disregard Marriages of
New Registrants.

kWashington. sept 2l.- New edi.
ns of rev laed Seloctiye service reg
tions issued today hy Provost Mar
General Crpwder fix August 3
the date from which draft boards
n disregard marriages of men who
iztered on september . as ground
exemption.
Tho new edition is ISSUED as n
idle 10 an draft boards designed to
cilitate their work AZ well ~ pro-
sinns To- make the wider exemption
{luwances workable.
4 Orders We're ISSUED to-day hy the
provost marshal general to draft
.onrds to cease accepting cnrds OF he
ated rcgistrnnts on Mondu, The date
or the order uf call drawing VIII be
lxed hy General 'rowder next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Turkish forces along the line from
the Mediterranean sea 60 The Jordan
north of Jerusalem appear to have
suffered "a serious defeat al tho hands
of the British ana French armies and
their allies, the Arabs.
Attacking over a front sixteen miles
in length tho allies have virtually oN-
rrfun tlo wi,ule Turkish defensive
system along tho Mediterranean sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Continues on page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

coast cavalry is operating Ia the
rear ~ Turkish forces when are hold-
ing the line east of the front where
the attac'g was launched. These enemy
units are prevented from retreating
eastward boy the hostility OF helas
tribes beyond the Jordan.
Errlin. via London, Sept sl-Ger-
man advance troops south 0f tho
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
MOONEY

Washington The United States
supreme court is asked to review the
Mooney case.
The petition of Moneys attorneys
is based upon the broad ground that
their client has been denied "due pro-
cess of law" guaranteed under the
constitution.
In the application which outlines the
entire history of the case, it is con-
tended that ''in the procurement of a
judgment of conviction of felony by
the use of perjured testimony by a
public prosecutor whose relation and
duty toward the accused is judicial
in character, there has been committed
denial to the accused of the right
to be tried with due process of law and
that the accused has been denied the
equal protection of the courts.
The California courts, the applica-
ton declares, did not consider the con
stitutional plea made by Mooney, and
therefore the supreme court is asked
to decide the question by reviewing
the proceedings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
RAILROADERS
Stone Age Rule of mo Poll
tics" Modified By Drec-
tor McAdOO.
Employees Permitted To
Breath Expressions Aloud

Washington Director General OF
Railroads McAdoo has modified his
mo politics" order of August 81 last
which barred railroad employees from
all forms of political activity other
than voting and holding office on a
local school or park board.
The director general says the pur-
pose of the August. 81 order was tc
extend "to officers, attorneys and EN-
ployes in the railroad service of the
United States substantially the same
regulations as to political activity
which have been applied for many
years through civil service laws anC
executive and departmental orders anc
regulations to other employees of the
United States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
Burleson Again
Postal Men Protest Against
His Ruling That Liberty
Day" Is Not A Holiday

Washington.-Th National Fedora
tion of Postal Employees, through its
secretary, Thomas F Flaherty, has
appealed to the president against
Postmaster General Burleson's ruling
that October II (Liberty day. was not
a holiday within the meaning of the
law and that clerks and carriers are
not entitled to. time off or pay for
overtime
A statute provides that postal en-
ployes performing service on six spec
flied holidays and "other days that the
president may set aside as fast or
thanksgiving days. shall be granted
either compensatory time off or pay
for overtime, and Secretary Flaherty
holds that October II was a holiday
within the meaning of the law
In Chicago 27 clerks worked only
portion of that day and are now
accused Of having interfered with the
operations of the postal service and
are liable to heavy punishment.
"The significant point" said Secre-
tary Flaherty, ''is that while the post
master general is unwilling to give
employees the benefit of protective
laws, he is quick to put an oppressive
law into effect This incident would
not have occurred if the men had been
advised that the law granting rebate
for holiday worR>was in full force.
"a "a "a
CHOE pROFITEFRS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08
Strikes Of
Car Men.
In Several Cities Adjusted. Wages
Increased in Dayton.

Springfield, o-fhe strike of street
car employees against the Ohio Elec-
tril railway has ended by the manage
ment agreeing that in any conference
between the company and a committee
Of their employees, during the life Of
such an award as may be made by the
national war labor board, they will
permit a properly accredited represen-
ts,tlve Of the employees to be present,
even though he is not himself an en-
ploye. Previously the company had
refused to have any dealings with the
men in a collective capacity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-08

Ithas. developed however, that many
communities are composed largely of
railroad employees and that the mo
politics order would deprive them of
proper civil administration of such
communities.
The order as modified permits rail-
road employees to hold municipal Of
flee where same will not interfere with
their employment. The positions of
notaries public, members of draft
boards, officers of public Libraries,
members of school or park boards and
officers of religious and eleemosynary
institutions are not construed as po-
litical offices.
No officer, attorney or employe can
be member of committee that So
licits funds for political purposes, acts
as chairman of a political convention
or assumes the conduct of political
campaign:
Summed up, the modified order per-
nlits employees under the railroad ad-
ministration to only hold municipal
office, if such office does not interfere
with their work They are not per-
mitted to aspire to any other office,
except in the cases noted above. Prac-
tically every other form of political
activity except voting is denied them.
The director general of railroads ex-
presses the hope that the railroad en-
ployes will accept this modification be-
cause they "have given ample proof
of their loyalty to their government,
and they are the same regulations in
their general scope and application as
all other government employees have
lived under for many years without
the loss of any essential rights and
with added dignity to their citizen
ship