davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Decorate Amrrirnu Soldiers.

NEW YORK. November 9Th.
FIRST American soldier decorated on tn"
Italian front is Sergeant Albert Rich
ardSon. of the infantry corps y bronze
medal for military valor was presented
TO him by the Duke OF -Aosta. lie, re
ccived the decoration because he sayc,f
from drowning an Italian soldier who
had fallen into !. canal. His deed wa
described as an act OF bravery anG
true comradcShip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
COMMUNITY WAREHOUSES;
FOR THE ITALIAN FARMERS
Association WIFI Protect Them Against
Speculative Priccs Asked for
Materials.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Au as
ISOLATION to protect farmers In italy
against the speculative prices asked for
agricultural material and Implements
has been formed by the Bark of Gem
;ral italy for Agriculture and Com
merce. winch was instituted recently
to help the aEriculturist. The asSo
citation plans 90 purchase large guam
titles Of all things needed in the cul-
aviation of land direct from the manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

The biggest innovation of recent
years is our new Richmond Petersburg
FREIGHT-leaving Richmond daily at
. A. NJ, and Petersburg at Z. NJ
tho quickest and most dependable
freight service you can fnd-saves you
days of valuable time. Rates very
moderate (on application).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Gnrlb sun s,ucls .n.t

NEW YORK. November sa-A
smooth sea to-day hampe-cG EFFORTS 80
float the american freight stctmShl,
carib. which for several days mas been
on sand shoal off Point Lookout.
Long Island moderate roll TO tll.,
water liz necessary to aid in floating tSo
vessel at high tide. Shipmen said mn
process Of tightening the shin ~
throwing bales OF cork overheard %
being continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

cany. has as its Initial capital 500. oos.
which will be offered IN shares az so
each. so that even the mos; modest
farmer can become n shareholder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Paraguay Celebrates.
ff;V ASsocfnt.I Drn.,

ASCUNCiON, PARAGUAY, Friday
November 22.--The greatest .nanifcstS
ton in the history of Paraguay took
place to-day in celebration OF thc vic.
tory Of the entente allies over the Ger
manic allies. 1t was participated in
by the entire diplomatic and consular
corps, officials of the paraguayun gov
eminent and almost the entire popuia
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

4 Want Adj Costing Forty Cent.
sold twenty-five dollars worth OF nn.s
for one advertiser last week. Phone
your Want Ad to Randolph l.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07
PROVE YOUR PATRIOTISM

The United War Work campaign
opens in November. In one week,
November 18th to 18th, the American
people will be asked to give S17O,-
100000. Torrance county must do
nate to this work the sum of $1,000
ard Estancia must contribute S45O:
John Berkshire has been appointed
chairman for this district. There are
persons here whom everybody be-
iieves should have bought Liberty
Loan bonds of the last issue. These
people have an opportunity to show
their patriotism now by not loanlng
but giving some of their dollars to
worthy cause.-the different organ
izations who are keeping up the
morale of the boys in France. The
boys who are fighting your battles,
shedding their precious blood that
you may have your dollars safeguard
ed, as we'll as your lives and lives OF
your family. Give from patriotic
motive and don't give a dollar where
you should give ten. Give the dollar
all right if you feel that is all you
can afford.
People are asked to turn in their
subscriptions at once at one of the
banks.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07
ABOUT INFLUENZA

DR.. Virgins is too busy and too
tired to write anything about influ-
enza, but during a few spare min
utes we got this from him:
Everybody should wear masks
when going about. In the case of a
convalescent, the mask keeps the
germs from being thrown out into
the air and thus endangering other
people, and in the case of the well
the mask stops the germs, preventing
them from being drawn into the res
piratory tract with the breath, which
is the mode of infection.
Masks may be made of sterile
gauze or cheese cloth, using several
thicknesses of sufficient size to COW
er the mouth and nose, with strings
attached to each corner to tie behind
the head. Ordinary cheese cloth
may be sterilized by boiling.
The mask should be changed once
a day and sterilized by boiling.
The well man who wears a mask
while going about and about his bus
mess, should remove the mask before
entering his home and have it ster-
iliZed at once.
All cases should be isolated strict
ly, and after recovery rooms should
be disinfected.
People supposedly well should not
congregate in crowds anywhere for
any purpose-and of course sick peo-
pie should be in bed and resting.
One attack does not confer i'm
munity, and predisposes to subse-
quent attacks.
1t will be impossible to stamp out
the disease unless the above sugges-
tions are needed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07
INFLUENZA SITUATION
IN MOUNTAIN TOWNS

The influenza situation in the noun
tain towns, particularly in Manzano
and Torreon, is said to be somewhat
improved in the past few days, but
has been and still is, deplorable.
At Manzano there have been 1875
cases in the town and 55 in the coun-
try adjacent, with So deaths-but
only three deaths since Sunday.
We have been unable to get the
number of cases at Torreon, but there
had been up to Tuesday evening 40
deaths, with one impending that
night
Mrs. Mamie Williams, daughter of
Wallace Hill, trained nurse, has
been at Torreon for about ten days,
and reports that she has succeeded in
the situation to a marked
degree.
Doc. Parrett has been at Manzano
doing great work in ministering to
the sick.
Yesterday Rev. w. ]. Waltz, Mrs
Parrett and Miss Conley went to Tor
reon, taking Miss Pierce, Red Cross
nurse from Denver. The Red Cross
here furnished flour and Mrs. Parrett
and Mrs. Ewing baked lot of bread,
which was taken out yesterday.
DR.. Amble went to Manzano from
Mountainair yesterday, taking a
Nurse.
At Chilli there are quite number
If cases and there have been several
leaths, but it is not nearly so bad as
1t Torreon and Manzano.
At fatigue there have been about |
20 cases, Is deaths, but only three
leaths in the last three days, and the
ituation is thought to be improving |
here.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07

A rumor has been going through
the country since yesterday that the
Germans have surrendered, and that
the war is over, and there have been
celebrations at various places. This
rumor is not correct. A telephone
message from the Albuquerque Her
aid this afternoon says German COM
missioners will meet General Foch at
S o'clock this afternoon to ask for
armistice. General Foch will then
communicate the terms of the allies
for an armistice. 1t will then be for
the Germans to accept or reject.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07

AS will be seen, the vote on COM
missioner in the 3rd district, treasur-
er, representative 18th district (Tor-
rance county, and surveyor is so
close that it will require the official
count to decide definitely
4 The official canvas must be within
six days. At the time of going to
press the date has not been set.
There are no figures obtainable on
the Capitol Addition bond question.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07
NO DISTRICT COURT

The date for the convening of dis
trict court in this county is the third
Monday in November, being the 18th,
but the district attorney sends word
that there will be no court.
Jurors nave been drawn as follows
dhAND JOh1
francisco Sanchez
Candelaria Chavez
Rosendo Tafoya
Daniel Vigil
Willie Elgin
Jose Antonio Padilla
Ygnacio Herrera
W. B. Huston
Isidro Martinez
H. H. Meador
Charley Miller
Procopio Otero
O. w. Bay
W. r. Orme
D. G. Hayes
Francisco Macs
Lorenzo Serna
G. w. Groves
Fabian Griego
Talesmen
Jose Maria Gonzales
Antonio Stanton
Lloyd Orwell
K. G. kinsell
~! rrahk NJ, M uohieI
NlcolaS NarIliieS
PETIT JOkI
Romilio Ortiz
Santiago Sisneros
J. B. White
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07
4TH LIBERTY
BOND BUYERS

Following is list of subscribers to
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Probably
the list is not complete, but is as
nearly so as we have been able to get.
We will be glad to publish additional
subscribers if called to our attention.
ESTANCIA
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN NATION
AND STATE
SPLIT RESULT IN
TORRANCE COUNTY

Reports from the country at large
are meager at this time, but indicate
a sure majority for the Republicans
in the lower house of congress, with
the senate in doubt but the probabili-
ties favoring the Republicans.
In New Mexico the Republicans
claim the election of the entire Re-
publican state ticket, including U. S.
Senator and Congressman, by ma
jorities of about 1000.
Reports have been received by Re-
publican headquarters from all pre-
clncts in the county except Cienega,
Varney and Jaramillo.
Reports from these precincts by
phone give majorities only, as fol
lows: Cienega % Republican; Jara-
milo l Republican; Varney Demo-
cratic.
These reports give majorities for
candidates as follows:
u. S. Senator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Artillery Wipins
Enemy'S Forces
From Plateau
BY HENRY g. MALEs.

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE AISNE-NESLE FRONT,
Sept @.-(Night)-F Franco Amer
lean artillery is extremely active
on the Juvigny plateau, where sc-
cording 10 officers returning from
the battlefield the slaughter OF the
Huns is worse than at any time
during the four years Of the war.
Franco-American batteries are
successfully silencing the German
gun positions by their record
craftsmanship.
Bridges Are Shelled.
German reinforcements are be-
ing thrown before the Franco
American forces I'm large num-
bers in a vain effort 10 check their
advance while the enemy COM
pletes a retiring movement.
Along the Vesle the Germans
are preparing 10 retreat aud the
engineers Of the army are busily
trying 10 rebuild bridges across the
Aisne Their work is being great
~ hampered 5y American Ions
range guns and air bombers which
are scoring many direct hits. I'm
one siN-mile sector. north of Sois-
sons. the enemy is trying TO main
tain IA vehicle bridges and eight
foot bridges. which he is forced 90
rebuild almost daily
American air obserN ers report
that the enemy Is exploding am
munition dumps and burning bar
racks and houses.
Long lines Of German transports
also are reported TO be moving
northNard during the intervals
when the American batteries are
not dring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
QUITS JOB TO GET
INTO WAR ACTIVITY
international News Service

international News Service
CHICAGO. Sept 4.-Trustees of
the University Of Illinois are facing
the necessity Of acting upon the
resignation Of Prest Edmund d.
James. who staunchly refuses 10 re
consider and withdraw his request
10 he permanently relieved Of his Of
flee
MIR James action came as a bomb
during a meeting of the trustees
here Yesterday. His reason is the
only reason officials have for resign
ing these days-the war He is de-
termined. he said since his age bars
him from bearing gun against the
enemy TO do active service. either
with the Y. NJ. a.. A. or some other
war relief agency
Requests that = compromise he eff
fected under which Nh James
would he given years furlough
from his duties were summariy
turned down The board refused 10
take action Yesterday and no time
has Vet been set for an adjourned
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
j. S. FLYERS NOW
OVER NORTH SEA
American Pilot Wins Praise
For Detecting German
Submarine.

international News Service.
LONDON. Sept. 4.-United states
naval sea planes have begun op-
erations in the North sea. the Brit
ish admiralty announced today Two
American tiiers are commended for
gallantry i'm the admiralty report.
j. j. Schienelin. pilot of q United
States seaplane and son of a New
York druggist, j. commended FOR
discovering a German U-boat and
directing destroyer 10 il. The de
stroyer succeeded in damaging the
submarine.
Ensign G II Ludlow is praised
for action in seaplane raid on
Pola Ludlow met five hostile ma
chimes and succeeded i'm damaging
one before ne himself was forced
down The American ensign's ma
chine was destroyed but he was res
cued by another American pilot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
HUNS PLANNING GAS
TO MAKE VICTIMS BLIND

PARIS. Sept 1.-Two new kinds
OF gases which viii Immediately
cause blindness OF Victims. are nov
being planned 10y the bocheS ac-
,ording TO information received here
today The new gases are OF a
iachrymatory character. designed To
render anyone affected by them
permanently blind
10 is understood that the Hur-
plan 10 launch the new gases on the
y e>tern ard Italian fronts.
NatIre ly the allies are preparing
counter measures with which TO
combat the new war horrors OF the
Huns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
DESERTERS JOIN
-SLOVAKS
Soldiers Quit BoISheViki Forces
to Aid Allies, Says
Francis.

Iuteruatiourl New service
WASHINGTON. Sept 4-The
Czecho- Slovak forces i'm Russia are
being augmented 10y deseruons 10
them from the bolsheviki. il was re-
ported to the state department to-
dsv by Ambassador Francis under
date Of Murmansk, Aug 26. The
general situation along the Murman
coast is satisfactory from the allied
standpoint.
The amba ssador forwarded a re-
mort OF Czech officer who had Just
returned TO ArchangeI from Ekater-
inourg The latter city was taken on
July - by a force Of CossaCks
who were reinforced some soc
Czecho-SloVaks There is now in
that vicinity an army Of 10000. Of
whom 10000 are Czechs and the
remainder Russians. They advanced
some 100 miles west from Ekaterin-
burg after taking the city but later
withdrew about 40 miles They were
well received by the people Of the
region who furnished them with
food and supplies.
Additional information regarding
the execution Of the former car was
forthcoming This report said that
ne was eXecu,ed on July Is. but in
formation Of the execution was
withheld until TWO days later. This
account SAYS that the body was
buried i'm an abandoned mine and
.Gat the czarevitch and his mother
were in the hands OF the bolsheviki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Cro,Un Prince Willie Asserts
Yor1ks Don't Kno1U War Aims

Although the crown prince sd-
mits that America Is sending much
material 10 the aid Of the allies ne
claims that the Americans do no.
know what they are lighting for 20
We expect the conflict 70 ter
IN nate when the enemy perceives
that ne cannot win as much az ne
- bound 10 lose the crown prince
adds Doubtless the enemy as
until the realization lawns upon
him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
BOARDS PREPARE
FOR NEW DRAF I
Last Contingent Under For
mer Order Leaves City at
$50 A. NJ. Wednesday.

Inciement weather and the early
hour for entrainmeur fsuid TO cast
Gloom in-o the hearts of the 81 men
who left for Camp TAYLOR from the
three draft bosrds OF the city and
county "Wednesday morning az 8 go
O'Clock "a the New York CeutraI
rauroad. Three hours later -he
county contingent of y limited
service rem entrained for Camp
Grant Rockford lu
With The departure OF the Camp
Taylo- men "Wednesday probabIy
the last contingent to leave before
the draft which vii include those
between the ages Of Is and f-
years. was ordered 70 camp The
boards are bending every effort now
20 facilitate resistration Of the men
who will be required 20 sign up fol
me drsft next Thursday. sept H.
The registrars have oeen named and
nearly an Of the registration places
desi gnsted The boards wiu reg.
ster the new selectlyeS al the place.
Of reeiStra tion used last wear so ian
as possible The CITY hail viii again
b= used - registration h=adGu4r-
tets for the men in the FIRST precinct
OF the first ward and not for the eu-
tire city. a. a number or men sIA-
iect 90 the draft thought In 1917
There vii he = place designated fof
This work in every precinct ~ tho
county. n possible. and this nst vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
REVISE DRAFT RULES
GOVERNING POLICEMEN
AND CITY FIREMEN
n ASHTNCTON

WASHINGTON. sept AZ
greater number cf hremen and 20
ucemen VIII oe granted deferred
classification i'm the coming draft
under new regulations announced
Tuesday hy Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder. Deferred classification VIII
no longer be conditional upon three
Years continuous service in the same
municipality. il being necessary
only that the department cmployins
the registrant certify that he IS
highly trained and cannot be re-
placed without substantial and ma
t,ris detrimert 20 the public ser
vice
The rocistrsnt must make ne
came statement in his own behalf
iu hLlug 0ut his quesuonnSITs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
RENCH CROSS vESLE, FORCING H!!a TOWARD AISNE;;
BRITISH APPROACH BASES Al DOUA| AND CAMBR
BUY FOOD SUPPLIES
TO BE SENT TO YANK
CAPTlVES IN GERMANY

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Sept. $50 that
American civilian and army prison
ers captured by the Germans and
held in camps in Germany may not
starve, the quartermaster corps OF
the United States army today an
nounced the purchase OF immense
quantities OF food 10 be shipped
abroad and later sent in parcels to
the prisoners. The purchase includes
100000 OF hard bread: 25O.000
pounds Of oatmeal. 3S5.522 pounds
OF fresh beef and more than 100000
cans of baked beans.
Tn Red Cross has Just purchased
2e5.O cans Of fish flakes 10 be in
Guided in the prison camp parcels.
Immense quantities Of food. in
cludinR certain luxuries Will be sent
immediately to the rest camps in
England and France for American
soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
HOOVER DRAFTING NEW
CONSERVATION PROGRAM

rnfaruariur.I News ~tr'-i.
WASHINGTO\, sept. DRAFT
ing new program for national con-
serNation OF wheat and cerea Is.
meat. sugar. -four. mill feeds and
cotton-seed products Food Admin
istrator Herbert Hoover and admin
istrators and department executives
from every state IN the union were
in conference here this afternoon.
Mr.. Hoover outlined the results he
had accomplished in Europe and
future policies 10 be- pursued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

International News service
AMSTERDAM Sept 4-"Ger-
many is dghung au elastic defen-
sive battle and has no intention OF
being annihilated by the enemy -
the German crown prince is quoted
as saving in an Interview published
today in the Tagehlatt.
We speak openly of victory" the
crown prince continues and ou-'
purpose j. to hold our own and MOI
permit ourselves 20 10 rsnaui she'd
existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
ASK EXEMP T|ONS
Director SChWab Says Draft
Hampers Ship Building.
LnternatIonaI - servIce

international News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4.-The
ship building program ol the United
states j. being seriously handicap
ped by the working of the draft law,
according 20 a statement issued to
day by Charles NJ. Schwab. director
general OF the emergency feet cor
poration.
During the last week SIS skilled
workers were drafted from Hog
Island alone, which is more than the
training schools can turn out under
present conditions. The director gen
eral stated that he will ask Provost
Marshal Gen Crowder for a blanket
exemption OF all skilled ship yard
workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
SITUATION AT N0GALES
NOW WELL IN HAND

IrfFr... r.uH.f. News ~f|t..H
WASHINGTON. Sept 4-Stste
department adsices from Nosales
today reported the border situation
we'll i'm hand Numerous conference
are bein- held between the Ameri-
can and Mexican officials and the
Mexican commando reported as
extremely conciliatory in his atti-
ude 80 further trouble i- feared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

PoiIuS Advance to Western
Outskirts of COuCy lie
Chateau. the War Of
flee Reports.
international News ServI.e:

international News Service
PARIS noonJ. Sept 4.-French
troops have smashed their way
through to the western outskirts
of Coucy lie Chateau. which the
Germans have been aghung desper-
ately TO retain, the French war Of
nee announced today.
The war office report stated that
French troops have gained ground
east of the Canal du Nord and al
many places between the Ailete and
the Aisne rivers
other French troops have 6egur
a new offensive movement further
east They have crossed the Nesie
river at several points.
american troops have been
hghtine along the Vesle river and
may be takins part in this new
attack
Omcial Statement.
The text of the war Office state
ment follows.
Last evening and during the
night the French continued TO push
back the enemy east OF the canal
du Nord and between the Ailette
and the Aisne
"French troops took Chspice
wood
Northeast Of Che,my and to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

international News ~e.,lcr-
WASlIINCTON sept Men bee
tween the ages OF Is aud a. wears
TOO il to appear before the local
registration boards on sept. T.. must
delegate some competent person
20 anpesr before The boards 20 regis
ter ir their stead. according 20 a rui-
ms h, Provost Marshal Gen. Crowd
er todsy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
RN BERT FORD.

international News >erRl.c
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IIN FRANCE. Sept 4.-(io a
m)-Briti>h forces are withI1
/ six miles of the German base 4
Douai and are within sight !
Cambria
The Sen>ee canal locks hav|
/ been reached and lie CluSe ha|
been taken.
Fifteen thousand prisoner
were captured hy The British /
| two DAYS.
Fires and explosions are ohserf
In the region OF Armenueres Beu
lnv. Nerchies and Ruysulcomt i
Idicaung that The Germans are pre|
pairing for a further withdrawal
. that region.
Recount Beumancourt. bafat
rnchv-en- -Artots MouNres. Buyan
ieourr and bus are am iu possessio
of The British giving them F.r'
control or sU Of the west bank 4
| the Canal du \ord.
Huns Retreat swiftly.
Tn the -en-Artois district n
canal was crossed and strong END
Imy machine gun nests were wipeI
. out
Two bridges were destroyed
. four others remained intact
The Germans I'm front Of the thir
British army retreated SO swift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
.HAIG' S FORCES
CROSS CANAL
CHASING FOE.
Fifteen Thousand Prisoners
Bagged in Two Days and
Enemy FIeeS HurrledIy
to Avoid Fight.

international News Service.
LONDON. sept III D. m)--
British troops have crossed the
Canal du Nord at Haut Allaines,
lust north Of Peronne. IL was
learned today by the Internation-
"a News ~crNiC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Americans are Admirable,
Gen. Mangin Says, Praising
Their Attack on JuUigny
Courage of Doughboys Wins
Earnest Congratulations
of French Commander.
InternntlonnI 80 serrlce

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or THE AISNE-VESLE FRONT.
Sept. St tNight)-"The American
troops are admirable" declared Gen.
Charles Mangin, commander Of the
French army. TO which the United
States forces are attached in the
Juvigny region, whe1 interviewed
this afternoon by the international
News Service
Tt American troops and Ameri
ca may be proud Of the way in
which they stormed the Juvigny
plateau Gen. Mangin continued.
Then you are satisfied with their
performance >" asked the CORES
pondent.
Yes, more than satisfied" EN-
phatically replied ths French gener-
al. The troops displayed the same
qualities OF valor that the first and
second divisions eNinced when they
fought as a part Of my army on July