davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
PARIS RAID
DEATH TOLL
INCREASING
Leppellns Again Menace Eng
Idnd;' Enemy Flyers
Are Shot Down.
tUnited Press cahlsrram,

PAHIS' March 14.-One American
Woman was killed and an American
man and woman were wounded in Mon
ar nights raid over Paris, it was learn
ed today.
The dead woman was Miss winga
Caroline Martin. 81. Of Rockville. Long
Island, Y N c A. worker. she was
one Of siN persons killed in the hospital
struck by bomb
Mrs " 3. Phillips ana 1Ir. saIzer
were wounded
The total casualties were 100 killed
and 80 wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
REPULsE ENEMY CRAFT
Omitted Press CabIegram1

LYNDON. March l4-An enemy raid
y yer tho Ypres-Staden railway was re-
pulsed. Field Marshal Haig reported to-
day. Southwest of Ephy raiders enter
ed enemy trenches and brought back
enc prisoner
ihere was mutual artHlerying south
west Of Cambrai. Hostile artillerving
increased near Neuve ChapelIe and
Faucuissart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Boom for DR.. T. J. Toner of
Gary for Congress.

Lake county democrats intend TO
name a fun ticket despite reports to the
contrary.
This is the statement of County
Chairman r. c. Finerty Of Gary.
Mr. Finerty said in regard TO reports
that he might run for sheriff that per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
funited Press cablegram.l

BERLIN. via London. March IL
Three airplanes of an enemy squadron
flying toward Freiburg We're brought
down. the Berlin war office announced
today.
German troops sent to Odessa in
agreement with the Russian govern
ment occupied the town after q battle
with Russian bands Moldowanka-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
DEMOCRATS Of LAKE COUNTY
WILL NAME FULL TICKET

haps he might, if needed to add weight
to the ticket.
There is some talk OF having Ex-
Judge ora L. Widermuth seeking the
nomination for judge Of Lake superior
court. room 3.
DR.. Toner for Congress.
Friends Of Dr. T. J. Toner of Gary
are talking Of running him for congress.
The doctor who has served as president
of the Gary Medical society. comes from
a family that hns been successful in
politics. DR.. Toner is one or the front
rank orators in Gary and Is we'll postee
on congressional legislation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

The 1918 class at Yale has just
held memorial services FIR one Il its
number, Ensign Curtis Read. who
was killed in Frame in the aviation
service head's father Is William
A. Read. New Y7rk tanker. The lad
was assistant manager CT the Yale
football team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

FOOD ron FIGHTERS FIRST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

The Boy who helps tend "A garden.
grow pig or rntsc poultry IL
shooting at the Germans with n-
big q gun IA his older brother
who goes TO France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lavaside Ditch company,
corporation, principle place Of bust
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors Of
the above named company, held on
Thursday the tenth day of October,
1918, assessment No. AZ of 40 cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock of this company, which is now
due and payable to Louis Felt at
route l, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the sixteenth day Of November, 1918,
will be delinquent and will be adver-
tised for sale according to law.
LOUIS FELT,
Secretary.
THE NEW LAVASIDE DITCH co.
Dated October %, 1918. 1857.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

He has made the supreme sacri-
flee for liberty.
Mrs. J. H. Larson Of Kimball, Ida,
has just been informed, by the war
department of Ottawa, Ont, Canada,
that her only son Harry Eugene
Main, has fallen in battle. He fell
by his machine gun, fighting bravely
to the last.
Harry Eugene Main was the son
of Frederick H. Main and Jennie M.
Main, who is now Mrs. ]. H. Larson.
lie was born in Springfield, Mass.
on the seventh day of December,
1892 When he was five years old,
he moved with his parents to Ook-
vile, Conn.,, where he attended
school till he was eleven years of age.
1T that time the family moved to
Woodbury., Conn, where they re-
sided during four years, and where
Harry completed his studies in the
common schools.
In 1907 they travelled to Porto
Rico, where they spent the following
winter, and from which place they
moved to Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
In February 1908, during the spring
of that year they located in Okotoks,
about twenty-seven miles south Of
Calgary land from which place they
finally went to Medicine Hat, district.
Harry remained with his parents
till he was eighteen years of age,
at which time he entered home
stead of 800 acres in Alberta. He
proved up on the land, sold it, and
bought a steam threshing outfit,
which he operated till he enlisted,
this he did in October, 1917, and
left Canada for England in December
of the same year.
He saw that freedom was tottering
On the verge of the German pit.
He knew that Democracy trembled,
Like game bird vitality hit.
So he did not wait to be drafted,
But his services freely gave.
To the cause of the right against
mitre, and might,
That none need be outocracy's slave.
he went to the front with a prayer,
that what he should do would be
done,
And where 'eer they placed his ma
chine gun,
It spoke till the battle was won.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
WILSON REJECTS
AUSTR|A'S OFFER
MUST SATISFY ASPIRATIONS OF
CZEcHs AND SlovAkS BEFORE
Y. 8. WILL DISCUSS TERMS.
President Insists That Oppressed PEG.
pie of Dual Empire Shall Be Judges
Of What Action Of Government VIII
Satisfy Their Aspirations.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson on
October 10 answered Austria Hun
gary's plea for peace with the reply
that conditions are so altered since
January 8, that he cannot now accept
| their autonomy plan as a basis OF
| peace.
Instead, he insisted that the op.
pressed peoples Of the dual empire
shall be the judges of what action on
the part Of the Austro-H Hungarian gov
eminent will satisfy their aspirations. .
In substance, 1t was refusal to do
any peace business with Austria.
The note, as transmitted from Secre-
tary Of State Lansing to the Swedish
minister, said:
Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your note Of the 7th
Inst, In which yoa transmit com.
pualeatien from the imperial aud
royal government of Aus aansaty
to the president.
II am now instructed by the presi-
dent to- request you to be good enough
through your government to convey 70
the imperial and royal government the
following reply:
h "'The president deems 1t his duty
to say to the ro-Hungarian gov
eminent that he cannot entertain the
present suggestions Of that govern
ment because of certain events of ut
most Importance which, occurring
since the delivery Of his address of the
9th Of January last, have necessarily
altered the attitude and responsibility
of the government Of the United
States.
"'Among the fourteen terms Of
peace which the president formulated
at that time occurred the following:
'Ten-Tre peoples of Austria
Hungary, whose place among the ma
tons we wish to see safeguarded and
assured, should be accorded the freest
opportunity of autonomous develop
ment.'
".Since that sentence was written
and uttered to the congress OF the
United States the government OF the
United States has recognized that a
state Of belligerency exists between the
Czecho- Slovaks and the German and
Austro- Hungarian empires and that
the Czecho- Slovaks' national. council
is de facto belligerent government
clothed with proper authority to direct
the military and political affairs of the
CzechO- Slovaks.
at has also recognized in the full
est manner the justice of the national
istic aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs for
freedom.
"'The president is, therefore, no
longer at liberty to accept mere
autonomy of these peoples as basis
of peace but is obliged to insist that
they and not he shall be the judges OF
what action on the part of the AustrO-
Hungarian government will SATISFY
their aspirations and their conception
of their rights and destiny as raem-
bers of the family of nations"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
FEAT OF FIGHTING AMERICANS
Two New Workers Capture Ninety-six
Huns at st. Juvin.

Paris.--A husky young lrish-Ameri-
can named McLenahan, former press
man of the New York World, and 1
German Hebrew-American named Rap
port, cleaned up the principal street IN
st. Juvin Gust north of the Aire'
twelve miles west of the Meuse) single
handed, overcoming stiff enemy resis-
lance with their bayonets and goodly
supply of grenades.
McLenahan worked his way forward
along one side Of the street, and Rap
port on the other. Heavy sniping from
n window forced McLenahan to cease
Operations and seek cover, whereupon
Rapport crept to the window and plas-
tered a grenade through it.
A German non-commissioned officer,
followed by ninety-fve other Germans,
emerged with uplifted hands shouting
"kamerad."
The two New Workers proudly
marched them to the rear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Lille Plundered by Germans.

Paris.-Lille, 1t is now established,
was plundered by the Germans prior
TO their evacuation. Though the town
was not destroyed like Cambria, Lens
and other cities, Lille represents an
other count in the deadly French de-
termination to wreak vengeance upon
the individual German commanders
after the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
PERSHING'S CABLE
GRAM TO AMERICA

!. LET there be no shortage Of 1
+ coal. Lack Of coal means limit /
j. ing our war industries, rail- 1
i. roads and shipping are slowed /
+ down and the army cannot be i
+ provided with means to deliver /
+ the telling blows needed to end /
+ the war. Without coal we shall i
1. be without guns and ammunition /
+ to use against the enemy. The i
+ man in the mine helps the man /
+ on the firing line. The more coal !
r you produce the sooner we shall !
+ have peace. Every soldier of /
+ the American Evolutionary i
4 Forces expects to be backed up i
+ by the miners of America, just /
:. as labor in every branch of in i
+ dustry at home has stood be- !
j. hind us. We soldiers know !
:. that we can depend upon you to /
+ do your part as we are doing !
+ ours" !
+ PERSHING. /
!.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Yale Professor Dies.

Alameda, Cal. Wesley N. Hohfield,
the Charles s. Southmayd professor OF
law at Yale university, died here Mon
day of influenza. Hohfield was said
TO be one of the greatest authorities
in this country on analytical juris-
prudence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Electric weIdino Rivets, Substitute.

Observation-Disclosures Of cleo
trio welding for the rivetlng system in
shipbuilding with consequent saving
Of three-fourths in time and labor costs,
is being considered by the emergency
fleet corporation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
MARRIAGE OF MISS
ANNE HOTCHKIS AND
LIEUT.. SHERMAN ANDERSON

Word has been received in Black
foot of the marriage of Miss Anne
Camilla Hotchkis to Lieutenant
Clarence Sherman Anderson, at jack
sonville, Fla, September %.
Lieutenant Anderson is a former
resident of this community.
The young couple will make their
home in Los Angeles, CAL, after the
war,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
He manfully stood by his colors,
He bravely confronted the foe.
He never was known cen to waver,
No matter how crushing the blow.

And while his last battle was raging
He fought till tne victory was won,
When with sorrow his brave COM
rades found him,
There by the side of his gun.
He had fought and died for his
country,
He had given his life for the cause,
AS brave and noble q soldier,
AS ever Briton was.
Mrs. ]. H. Larson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Manila.Honakona Cable Cut.

New York. THE old cable line be-
tween Manila and Hongkong which
Dewey cut in 1898, is temporarily out
Of commission, interrupting direct
connection between the United States
tad South China,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park have re-
turned from Salt Lake Ciyt, where
they went to bid farewell to their
brother, Ernest Hamilton, who has
been training at the University of
Utah and expects to leave soon for
some other post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Argentine Bans Infamous Words.

Ruenos Aires.-The Argentine gov
eminent has refused to permit a local
firm to register trade mark which
would have perpetuated Luxburgs
words "spurlos versenkt" in the now
famous telegram to Berlin, in which ne
urged the German government to sink
Argentine vessels without leaving
trace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Germans trapped on Frontier.

Amsterdam.-British troops have
entered the Belgian town of Eecloo,
according to dispatch from Sluis to
the TELEGRAPH. Six thousand Germans
have been shut in against the Dutch
frontier
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
FREMONT KUTNEWSKY.

Miss Carrie Lowe. who is teaching
at Firth this year, stopped over in
Blackfoot Monday enroute to her
home at Moore, where she will re-
main until school reopens. While
here she was the guest of Mrs.
George Thompson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

Mrs. M. e. Boyd and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Pennington. and Mrs. Rob
ert Boyd returned home Saturday
from a weeks pleasure trip in the
Salmon River country, and report
a most pleasant time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

Members of the Methodist Sunday
school, who desire to receive their
Sunday school papers may do so on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The
papers will be given out from the
church steps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

Director General McAdoo has ap.
pointed q. A. TomIinson director Of
Inland water ways. Mr.. TomlInson
during the past few months served with,
the inland water ways commission 40
federal manager for the Now York and
New Jersey canals. This appointment
aboIishes the commission, placing the
appointee In entire charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Duffin of
Springfield left on the morning train
Tuesday for Salt Lake. Mrs. Duffin
is seriously Ill and will undergo an
operation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
RETREAT Of ENEMY
MAY BECOME ROUT
GERMANS COMPELLED TO ADAM
DON ENTIRE BELGIAN COAST
AND ARE FALLING BACK.
Terrific Attacks of Americans and
French in South Places Whole
German Army in Jeopardy Un-
less They Can Be Stopped.

Paris.-The last week has brought
further reverses for the Huns. The
Germans have been compelled to abaIl-
don the entire Belgian coast, and are
said to be evacuating Brussels, tile
capital of the invaded country. Lille.
the greatest manufacturing city in
northern France, together with numer-
Gus other important points has been
taken by the British. The American
troops have captured Grand Pre-.
French cavalrymen are reported in the
outskirts of Client. The British and
Belgians in the north and the French
and Americans further south are still
launching terrific attacks, but the
poilus and Yankees are meeting with
more resistance than the Tommies and
Belgians, for the reason that If the for
l mer break break t thhfFSonngh tbs whole German
'A-. ~aA % RAeea In sesRafav. The
army -
present situation is serious, ana Al,
seems probable that LudendOrff is at
tempting to withdraw his forces to y
new line of defense without having
the retreat turned into rout, an ever
present danger.
The presence of new American
army in the field under command Of
Major General Billiard, recently in
command of the Second corps of the
First army, indicates that ii is the
purpose of General Foch to pursue his
advantage and keep the Germans on
the run until they surrender, or at
least as long as the weather lasts
During the week the Serbians have
driven the enemy out Of Nish and are
continuing their advance. The British,
French and Greeks have also been Ell
gagged in the same theater of war, and
have been successful in their opera
lions. The Italians have captured the
Albanian port of DuraZzo after inftict-
ing severe punishment upon the Aus
trians and capturing many prisoners
8 and much war material. In the mean-
time, General Allenby has been active
in Palestine. British cavalry has adj
yanced far to the north and northwest
of Damascus, and has reached TripOll.
near the Mediterranean coast, forty
five miles north of Beirut, and HONS,
efghty-five miles north Of Damascus.
The Ottoman forces now face the dam
ger of being caught and crushed be-
tween General Allenby's armies as
they were in the early days of the Of
fensive north of Jerusalem. Turkeys
surrender is expected most any day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
Count Tisza Says Austria Has Lost.

Amsterdam. Count Tisza, the form
err Hungarian premier said Saturday:
"We have lost the war In the sense
that in consequence Of the shifting of
the relative strength we can no longer
hope to win the war"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
IN MEMORY OF EUGENE MAIN

sl.+++++++++++++++
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-25
: ++++++++++++s+

I. + + + + + + + / + + + / i / / +
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the Improvement of smoking
bobaccos.
And it is interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took a real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatestdemand
ever created for any tobacco product in a
similar length of time.
THE change produced by toasting is mot
only most wholesome, but the flavor is
greatly improved, justa as cooking improves
meat, for example.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01

New Observation-Disclosures of
mems dress has already become more
than n mere tentative suggestion. New
York papers carried the story of sug-
gested regulations in mems attire, on
the front page, q few weeks ago; along
with the war news, the coal shortage
in New York, the thirteen-belOw-zero
temperature, and other striking hap
penings Of q day and generation in
which exciting events have become al
most commonplace. The Importance
of the further suggestions, emanating
from the economy board, was immedi-
ntely recognized, and, with front page
space at q premium, as it is today, the
story was deemed of sufficient moment
to be given a place of honor. There
was nothing extremely radical in the
ideas advanced, a prominent fashion
writer states. They included some of
the suggestions already made at the
now historic meeting of dressmakers,
manufacturers, retailers, fashion writ
ers and editors, and others held at the
Waldorf, to discuss the adoption of
the slim silhouette, with a view to lin
iting the consumption of wool. One
Of the speakers, at that meeting, drew
attention to the fact, that though there
a not q man in the room who was
wearing what might be called a con-
spicuous or individual style of cloth in
his clothes, yet there were in all prob
ability not two suits in the room Of ex-
actly the same pattern.
Among twenty men in blue serge,
each will have a suit made from a diff
ferent weave and dye. This is a waste
of effort and material which might be
remedied and suggestions for limiting
patterns of conservative materials for
mems wear, were made in the interest
Of war time economy. The same ideas
have been applied to the manufacture
Of stuffs for mems shirts, and even to
their shoes and neckties. Results of
impressive benefit to the community at
large, to our allies and to our own
fighting men, are promised if these re
forms are carried into fact.
So far, 40 such proposition has been
made with regard to the industries
which deal with the dressing of wom-
en-. In fact, the pressure Of opinion
has been very definitely against stand
ardization Of feminine attire in any
form. In the belligerent countries,
which, after all, are our best and only
really practical guides in this matter,
attempts Of the kind have been limited,
so far, to a control, in France, of the
manufacture of shoes.
Sumptuary Laws Never Successful.
AS far as other branches of women's
dress are concerned, the consensus of
opinion in all countries seems to be
"hands off" The industry reminds one
Of that insIdious grass, which once
planted in a certain soil, creeps every
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01

istering the act,' has extended it's or
ganization to provide the requisite ma
chinery. Ten district officers with an
engineer in charge have been eStab-
lished in as many areas.
Forty State Projects.
Under the provisions of the act 40
states have submitted 1873 projects in
volving a total Of approximately 1,730
miles, according to the secretary's re-
port. OF this number 139, embrac-
ing 1882 miles and calling for an es-
timated expenditure including federal,
state and local funds of $7,947, 114.50,
have been approved. These projects
involve federal funds to the extent of
$3,455, 573.76 or 23.75 per cent Of the
total allotment, $14,550,O00 to the
various states for the fiscal year 1917
and 1918. Six projects covering 40
miles have been disapproved. Agree
ments have been entered into or are
in the course of preparation in the case
of "a projects, a~ggregating 1871 miles
and involving $190,6OO.S4 of federal
IunuS anu Il Iotal OIL
The full effect of the federal aid
road act cannot be measured by any
comparison of funds expended in 1916
and made available for 1917, as many
of the legislatures did not meet until
early in the calendar year 1917. 1t is
significant, however, says the secre-
tary, that while the expenditure Of
state funds in 1916 aggregated $40,-
$4,000 it is estimated that the expendi-
ture of statesfunds in 1917 will reach
approximately $~6O,OO0,OOO, or an in
crease of nearly so per cent. These
funds are distinct from local expendi-
lures and indicate an advance in state
participation in highway work.