davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Youngest of Four Brothers Loses
: Life When Attacked BY
Enemy Air Squadron.
FALLS WITHIN FOE LINES
10 Seen to Fall and Has Not Bee"
Heard Of Since-Siight Chance OF
~. capture-News Greatly
Affects Father.

.S Oyster Bay, July 19.-A ray OF
hope that Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
veit may not have fallen to his
death in a combat with squadron
Of German airplanes was brought
to Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt In
q cable message sent from Paris
by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
III which she said the report was
81 "absoIutely uneonfirmed" there.
-.... The former president felt, how
ever, that there only 10 a slight
possibility that his youngest son
. may stiH live. "~ + %@a
London, July 18.-A dispatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany says Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
welt, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's
youngest son, who has been attached
to the American line forces on the
Marne front, was killed at Chateau
Thierry on July IA. 4-. ,.-
Lieutenant Roosevelt, the dispatch
says, was returning from patrol
fight when he was attacked by q Ger
man squadron. ,.g s.- ..- ..>;s2%.-
1t was seen that Roosevelt sudden
ly lost control of his machine, having
probably received a mortal wound.
,. Falls in German Lines. ~
Paris, July 1S.-Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt of the American air service,
youngest son of former President
Theodore Roosevelt, is missing. His
machine was seen to fall within the
German lines. It was not in flames
when it fell, though so reported in
some Paris newspapers. .-f
Phillip Roosevelt, Quentin's cousin.
witnessed the air battle in the vicin-
ity of Chateau Thierry, in which Quen-
tin was engaged and saw the machine
fall, but did not know until later that
the airplane was that of his cousin,
LIE Journal says. Hs2 t,...rs. ~.
Father Greatly Affected.
New York, July 18.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was greatly affected
when the news of Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelts disappearance was given
to him over the telephone. .~--
. He listened without interruption
after asking that great care be taken
to give him the. dispatch fullyssss ?
' Asked II he had anything to say.
he replied in a weak voice:
mot thing: not thing" ~ r. ~~
Proud His Son Had Chance.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 19.-Colopel
Roosevelt was glad that his youngest
son, Quentin, had the chance to rem
der some service to his country" be-.
fore he was killed in battle with Ger
man aviators in France. t''
"Quentin's mother and l are very
glad that he got to the front and had
the chance to render some service to
his country and to show the stuff that
was in him before his fate befell
him." the colonel said. e.,
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25

With the American Army I'M the
Champagne, July 19.-Between Sois-
sons and Chateau Thierry, the Ameri.
cans are advancing with the French
on the 40 kilometer front (25 miles). y
The Americans had captured more
than dozen towns and villages, taken
numerous prisoners and advanced
more than three kilometers (ncarly
two miles). .-. Ess #
Up to the hour Of cabling the Ameri-
cans had captured the following towns!
west of Chateau Thierry: Villers
Helon, Dammard, Courchamps, Ltcy
Clignon, Monthiers, Torcy, Belleau,
Givray, st. Gengolph. Hautevesnes,
and other small villages, farms.
heights and woods, including Givery
wood. -. ~- & $ g7
The drive reached q depth of three
kilometers within three hours after it
began. s@E ~ e. II
Many towns within that depth north.
ward clear to Fontenoy, were taken by
the Americans and the French. E
Tells Story In American.
The American commander at Civ
ray, reporting the capture Of the town
to headquarters, sent the following
message:
MET boche on his line of resistance.
Sharp fight. Boche turned tail and
ran like hell, pursued by our troops.
Hope have more prisoners"
At headquarters messages were
coming In from everywhere asking
permission to push on farther.
Hard 20 Hold Troops.
It was essential that the lins should
be kept straight and in some instances
1T was necessary to order the troops
to hold back until adjoining units
came up. r
1t is the greatest pursuit of boches
the Americans have yet engaged in.
Enormous numbers of prisoners have
been taken. 1t is impossible to esti-
, mate how many.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25

No Restrictions on Navy Mail.
Washington, July 19.-Parcels ad-
dressed in care of the postmaster at
New York to officers or men on Ameri-
can naval vessels or attached to na-
val bases and not to be forwarded
to the American Expeditionary forces,
do not come under the restriction
which has been placed upon parcels
addressed to officers or men of the
Expeditionary forces. the Postoffice
department advised all postmasters.
Parcels addressed to soldiers of the
Expeditionav forces must contain ar
ticles requested by the addressee.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Counteroffensive Launched BY
Americans and French Who
Quickly Take IL Towns.
HARD TO HOLD TROOPS
Victorious Allies Beg Officers for Per-
mission to Continue Pursuit. .
Enemy Turns Tail and "Takes
to Tall Timber.

London, July 1e.-From the re-
qion west Of SCISSORS to the north
west Of Chateau Thierry American
and French armies have begun a
strong offensive against the Ger.
mans which possibly may have
a marked influence on tho future
Of the world war. In ito initial
stage the movement has been re-
warded with great success.
All along the 25 mile front, the
French and American troops have
dashed In brilliant fashion across
positions held by the Germans,
killing, wounding or capturing
thousands Of the enemy and taking
towns, villages and large quanti.
ties Of guns and other war sup
plies. >-...
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
ocean pixidea Bride and Groom.

Ocean Divides Bride and Groom.
Frederick City, Md, July 19.-An
unique ceremony was performed when
Miss Goldie Anita Black of Thurmont
became the bride of Guy v. Lewis,
who Is somewhere In France" The
ceremony in this country was per-
formed at the home of the brides par
ents by Rev. e. o. Pritchett, while
Lieutenant Warred, an army chaplain,
ofiiciated across the sea. The cere-
mony was arranged after considerable
preparation and cable communication
and everything was carried out stimuli
taneously In the two countries.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
FRENCH EDITOR EXECUTED

Guilty Of Treason, ,Expiates Crime
with Life.
Paris, July 18.-M. Duval, former
manager of the newspaper Bonnet
Rouge, has been executed by firing
squad. l> .
He had been convicted of treason In
the second of "defeatist" trials, grow
ing out of the Bolo Pasha intrigue.
The second trial, which began April
30, resulted in the conviction; May Is,
of Duval and his six alleged &C
completes.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
skILL THEM IN ABUNDANCE"

General Gourand Gives ordAes to Am
orleans and French.
with the French Armies in the
Field, July 10. - xiii them! Kill
them In abundance until they've had
enough"
That was portion of General
-Gourand's order Of the day to the
French and American troops, on the
eve of the new German drive.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
PLANES BOMB PRISON CAMP

German Aviators Kill 81 and Wound
~ Of Their Own Men.
Paris, July 1S.-Ninety-four Ger
mans were killed and "a Germans
were wounded on the night Of July
1916 when five German aviators
bombed prisoners camp in the re-
gion Of ,Troyes, 80 miles behind the
French battlefront. The aerial bonn
bndment lasted for one hour. Two
French soldiers of the camp guard
were wounded.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
short.ee Of steel Feared.

Washington, July 19-Government
demand for steel has reached such
proportions, It was learned, because
of the gfowth of the war program,
that officials Of the war Industries
board fear present sources OF supply
will soon prove Inadequate. Action
was taken at the meeting of the board
to prevent steel from reaching those
not holding war contracts. Selling
manufacturers were warned that those
who have obtained steel and later were
found to bo re-seIling It would have
their supply cut oR.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Garry Everything Before Them
andtIear Way for Use
of Cavalry.
SECURE MUCH BOOTY
Capture $500 German Prisoners Just
South of Observation-Disclosures, Can
X non, Machine Gune and Other
-. Material 10 Taken.

"l With the American Army in France.
July 19.-Cavalry was thrown into the
action after the American troops had
made great progress by carrying
everything before them.
All the American headquarters stats
are we'll inside the territory which the
Germans held this morning. The
American troops just south of scissors
captured $500 prisoners. Fifty can
non had been counted and thousands
of machine guns.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry the
Americans captured large numbers OF
prisoners and an equally important
1uantity of munitions and stores.
Germans Leave AirpIanes.
The captures south of scissors in
the way of stores were immense and
dncluded some airplanes which the
enemy was unable to remove, so
swiftly did the storming troops sweep
through.
Many prisoners and many guns still
remain to be counted.
The Allies have reached, roughly the
line of Belleau, Courchamps, Chouy,
Viller-Helon, Chaudun and the heights
dominating 5olssons.
French cavalry has crossed beyond
the Soissons-C s-Chateau-Thierry road to
openings made by the FrancO-Amerf-
can forces
The greatest progress made up to
latest reports was about ten kilometers
or little over six miles.
After passing the third detectives
set, the Americans in cooperation with
the French south of scissors launched
a second powerful attack.
Tanks Play Important Part.
Showing the effect Of splendid train
ing the American troops went forward
swiftly and fought with fury. Moth
ing seemed to stop them, especially in
the region of Soissons.
Light and heavy pieces were moved
up as the troops advanced, and soon
after each barrage ended, shells from
the American guns were deluging the
enemy's rear areas, playing havoc
with his forces, whether those in re-
treat or reserves endeavoring to come
up.
It was open warfare, with all the
attending excitement and through the
gaps made by heavy guns and In.
fantry, the French cavalry dashed,
beating down those in their patch.
Terrific losses were inflicted at all
points on the enemy. The tanks did
all that was expected of them. The
great numbering engines rolled along
in front of the infantry, driving the
Germans before them with streams of
bullets and clearing away many OBJ
structions that had escaped the ar.
tillery.
The enemy early began to bring up
strong reinforcements. Fresh troops
= have appeared at various points and
q heavy counter attack will probably
have to be withstood.
On the line south Of Scissors the
American troops carried all their OBJ
5ectives in the second attack with the
same dash as the first, even proceed.
ing further than had been expected.
The enemy was routed and for the
most part fed before the American
advance, abandoning even light guns
and ammunition. Only here and there
along the line was strong resistance Of
fered and at these points the Germans
were attacked with rifle and bayonet,
before which they retreated steadily.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
REFUSES GERMAN REQUEST

eolsheviki viii Not Allow Foreign
Troops In Moscow.
London, July 19.-Germany recently
asked permission of the Russian gov
ernment to send a battalion of Ger
man troops to Moscow to guard the
German embassy. The Bolshevik gov
ernment in reply declared It would not
permit any foreign troops to enter
the capital. -r
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Familiar Name.

'Those who can speak French a lit.
tie" says an American soldier writ
ing from France, "are constantly asked
questions by those who can't, such as,
why do they call so many dogs in
France IciY One hates to tell them
the reason is that .ici' means here
and Of course in calling the dog they
say Here, here Outlook.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
WOMEN FARMING IN
WESTERN. 81 i: CANADA
Success Has Followed All Their
~. Efforts.


ntpeg the writer took seat beside q
soldier WHO had returned from tho
front. On his breast he wore the
beautiful distinguished service medal.
One coat sleeve was armless, and on
his left cheek he bore a scar that he
would carry to his grave. He had
served his country faithfully and well.
At the first call for soldiers in August.
1914, he fastened to the recruiting
Office, leaving his 32O-acre farm, with
it's crop ready for harvest, a full
equipment of farm implements, plenty
Of horses. and wife. The wife should
not be, last on the list for she proved
the master Of the situation, and 10y
ally took hold of the question Of pro-
duction, while her husband was on his
way to fight the Hun. And she sue
ceeded. In 1915 she succeeded and
again in 1916, and when her husband
returned in 1917 she was able to show
some contemplated farm buildings
completed. the Indebtedness Of the farm
paid of, a considerable addition to the
stock, and the land ready for a 1917
crop. This was the story told by the
soldier, and wasn't he proud man!
He was now ready to do what he could
to keep up the period of prosperity
and provide food for the allies. The
women of Canada have done nobly
during the struggle. ..... ,...'.,.~.
Among the most successful farmers
Of the Oak Lake district, Manitoba,
are the Misses Clara and Beatrice For
ward, who, for the past fourteen years,
have farmed their own land, doing all
the regular work on the farm, such as
plowing, seeding, summer following
and reaping. They have been xespe-
cially successful with stock, and have
a splendid herd of shorthorns, both
purebred and grade. At the recent
Brandon sale they purchased new
purebred stock bull for 500. Their
herd was last year increased by q
calves. &h'.'t.. - .~@-' ~ .>>E- =
Miss R. NJ. Hillman of Keller, Sas-
katchewan, is another successful
woman farmer. She has gone In ex-
tensively for grain growing, and farms
1,12O acres. She also owns some of
the finest Percheron horses. In >Sas-
katchewan. " - "< E-
The prairie now boasts Of many
wsmen who have had more or less sue
cess, though few are farming op tho
same large scale as Miss Hillman and
the Misses Forward. These women
have demonstrated, and. are still DEM
onstrating, that versatile woman
may be just as good. and successful
farmer as her brother. E$ -..-s.
There are other women, too, on tho
Canadian prairies, who, though they
have not had thrown upon them the re-
sponsibilities of running a farm"
have been decided factors in making
the farm success. They assist their
husbands by keeping the farm ac-
counts, reducing the grocer's bills BY
their management Of. the poultry and
butter, taking care Of the house, and,
very often, proving good advisers in
the economic management of the men
and general conduct Of the farm work.
The man who moves to Canada car
ries with him q wonderful asset in q
good managinK Wife.-Advertisemen
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
FIVE HUNDRED MEN KILLED

Explosion on Board Destroys Large
..g japanese eattleship.
Toxic, July 18.-The japanese bat
tleship Kawachi Of 21,420 tons dis
placement, blew up and sank In T0koy-
anna bay, $50 miles northeast of Naga-
saki, on July IL. Five hundred mem
bers of the crew lost their lives.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
GET EVERY MAN
AnnlhlIate Whole Battalion Of Enemy,
.as Pershino Says.

Washington, July 18-American
troops fighting on the Marne COM
pletely annihilated one German bat
TALON, killing, wounding or capturing
every man of the force, General J. J.
Pershing reported. This slaughter, &C.
complished when the Americans coun-
terattacked, resulted in the enemy be-
ing thrown back on the river and the
counterblow was "a complete success"
Pershing added.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
CONDEMNS GERMAN POLICY
Foe Language Paper Retraets Previous
Utterances.

Milwaukee, July 19.-Germania, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed In Mil
waukee and one of the most widely cir
culated German language newspapers
in America, came out in its last issue
in strong condemnation of the Ger.
man government in connection with
the origin and conduct of the world
war. It retracts words that 1t had ut
tered during the course of the war and
admits that, parrot-like, It had re-
peated the utterances Of the German
governments newspaper organs.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
"PERsHING.'
FLOWERS FOR U. S. WOUNDED
strswn. In Their Path BY Girls In
| = ,--'aEs5s- I lo0do0 z sz7+r -.s-+

London. July 1S.-American wound
ed arriving from the scene Of heavy
fighting on the French front drew
cheers from crowds at the Charing
Cross station. Sympathetic girls flung
flowers before the men as they were
taken from trains and loaded In ambu-
lances and waved their hands a. the
American soldiers we're taken away.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
s,.e.sass sss % .estllz<zzEzssf:
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Csstoris
Euphemistic.

She with newspaper)I see that
the commander Of negro regiment at
the front writes that african golf has
been introduced over here and the
french soldiers like Il" What's Afri-
IN golf7
He-Craps.-Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
DIET BANS VOTE FOR WOMEN

Amsterdam, July 10. = The lower
house Of the Hungarian diet has re-
jected the governments measure giv-
ing the vote to women, says a Buda-
pest dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25

Men are unable to zee the epitaphs
never attempt to live up to them.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Much Depends.

Eillie-Brown is great pianist.
Milly-Does he play while people eat
or while they talkITown Topics.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25

Important 70 oaOthOeo
, Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26

No. O8O1 Women's Brown Kid Sport
Oxford, Cuban heel, S6-45.
No. 0302 Women's Brown Kid Lace
Oxford, turn French heei, $6.45 and
sT.85.
NO. 030. Wonen's Brown Russia
Sport Oxford, sport heel, s5.85.
No. 0400 Black Kid Turn Oxford,
French heel, $6.65.
No. o5e+ -Nubuck Sport Oxford,
srot heel, $645.
No. 05l. Silver White Oxford turn
French heel, 1856.
No 0528 Sof, Brown Calf Pump,
turn French heels, SG.G5.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26
Get your share of these splendi'

N-Ow IN THE FINAL WINDUP Of the June
N Sales you'll find savings that are just as
great "a in the opening days-we've taken many
lines in these big stocks ana ,a pfaeea oar 'nen ~
make greater opportunities tnan ever: u4h
let ns help YOU prepare for the July Fourth
holiday and save money by paying cash here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26
MEN DRAWN Ii CLASS
ew.s,s.

o9e Rurert A. Dishman Carlsbad
N. M.
297 tenn Il. Fl. Copeland. .Rravse,-
298 Walter Laekcy, Fl Centre.
2o9 John I. Moore. Trpc~iaI.
300 Alfredo Alva-c5o, Ca40atria,
297 1oshichi Iirfo Eo'-r5Ilc.
500 Eckichi Make Los a~-elos
COS Elmer T. Robinson. Lenoc~e, c.
800 Davis T. Canterbury. Eat=7
905 Eeijiro Surize-ac, 2r7w,ev.
soc Jim Lil,os. Eeha~,
9o7 Vance S. St~cu-c. Cs,iDati-a.
908 George z, CAiIoe, Delta, Eolo.
909 Kenneth l. Williams. Fl Co7tro.
$40 George Lamb. + Cantro,
211 Carl E. Ei'ts, Rive~zida.
sl2 Walter NJ. Brown, Kansas City.
S13 Juan Q. Ruiz, Brswiey.
o14 JASPER E. Cline, Calexico.
e15 Robert A. Waterbury, Van Nuys
S16 Fdpar 4. Nance. Jr.. Imperial.
SIT William J. Bethea, II Centre.
21s Tac'r+o ?. o-7~anoo H0ltvi'fe.
91o T~=~~- = To7'- r ~----~--. Ee'
500 F}rTo~ Il. |--5 sem '--.~-1---.
82f -c--nN t. 0-'-7~ae. -z giles,
Sc E,5-z ---r~ -----
S09 Vi~~tT r. o-.--~. To.rs-e.
go T--lf5 C9~--s. 0-,.77--.7.
soE To--~~ T-~4r -a-e-t.7
800 C-~~~~ T Ta17tr. TIA Jaane
Mexico.
9o- ea-, For+iol, 7r-aia'.
sos Na-p-o F,1,.,l-avva. P-awlnv.
800 Pov P11yreH Coin. CaIirqtria.
s90 GEORGE 7 Nartin. Prow'ev.
eo7 v,7cara y. poze T--7-v:,le.
----A--s--.
eo2 7-za-1- = v-e-7.7 To-~ Ro7ch.
9oa s7e'o-7~o Cqz-iT7o 0a7i~atria.
eq5 h1li7 C77e117-~;t p,.o7viaE.
gas .Tohv F. Ra~+eI. West.
s37 George Haupz. Ca.exico.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26
Wool Yarns 89c

THE SWEATER SCARF or
helmet YOU srto ,eoinG tn knit for
tha hoy lover there" Is best made
{ of these posa yarns priced very
Now. ''
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26
At The Theos e
At Palace Airdome Tonight.

~
The interior and exterior of enc O.
the largest iron foUadTies IN the West
WEI used in The filming Of the new
Triangle re,esse, Fanatic" at the
Pelarne Ai-dore to-irkt. This 1ie1t.
which it loc7+e5 II tire now 'n5-stri-
ous city q To~1nrce. ne2r les A7Ze-
lspe g sfo-n al-o7- n i57 o9-'ret7'
sn6 +hose -ho Sc aFe-ct.c-' I'll r7i7
clesr insi~e. 4--o the ~eal To7Ein1s
OF /. fo-ln5rr, n-irUs TIE deaf 7ni7~
niise. The ow7-~e Of the plane kind
10 onene1 the e--ire plsce 70 the T'ri-
angie rl.vers end rsry Of the en-
ploves cs the hi7 nil annear IN che
picture. the u~:ncipel. minQ'ino with
the worRmen. There IS some navel
ors photography IN thi, part OF the
'pieture.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26
Shoes For the Fourth
Cool Stylish, Comfortable Footwear

THE RIGHT SHOE goes far
toward making your summer
comfortable and we've prepared
these splendid linese Of cool
shoes for women in white and
brown kid or calf, low shoes and
oxfords, that will fill your wants
at prices you'll say areIpusuaiiy
low
Read this list through careful
ly for the kind you want. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-26

No. $529 Havana Brown Kid Pump.
French heels, $6.a5.
No. o54O Back Kid Turn Pumps
Cuban heel. $445.: 45.:.l....
No. 0546is Black Kid Turn Punp.
Dutch Louis heel. $3.50. ~:
No. O553, White Kid Turn Pump.
Dutch Louis heel. .$5.8h ~.
No. O564 White Kid Turn Pump.
French heel, STAB.
No. O556 White Canvas 4arn -Pdnp'
French heel. 1896 and $3.45.
No. O558 White Canvas Turn Pump,
Cuban heel S3.45.
French heel, $11.95.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-28
GEM COUNTY REPORTER
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending March 25.
Warranty Deeds

Daniel Reagan and Clara Reagan OF
Sterling, Colo, to NJ. j. Higley of Pay
cite, 100 by 140 feet beginning 20 feet
N of lot 6, block Is, Original Emmett,
$1,000.
Thos. C. and Adah Breshears of Ola
to Frank M. Gardner and Abraham
Goodall of Eagle, SEA SEA section 3,
NEH NEA section 10, NWA NWA
section 11-9-1 E. $1,000.
David Tappan and Emma T. Tap
pan to Lillian Howell, acres Of E
3 acres of n 20 acres of NWA NWA
section SOL w. $780,
J. L. and Gladys Reynolds to Clar-
ence Bush of Rupert, S1a NE4 sec
ton IS, T N, R W. $40 and other
consideration.
John R. Hance to Thomas E. Hance
E Al rods of SWA NWA section 25
6-2 w. s1.00.
W. j. and Sibyl Allen of Caldwell to
F. L. Shatto, 4 acre lot in SEA
NEA NWA, section SOL W. 5000.
Emma B and F. A. DeClark to Geo
w. Peery, lot 9 Grand Sub, being
1865 by 231 ft. in NWA SWA, sec.
8-6-1 w $50
Daniel S. Richards of Kingman,
Ariz., to Emma B. DeClark, lot 4, sec.
2-6-1 w. $3.50.
E. E. and Frances Coulter to Emma
and Mary Durham, NE lot 6, Block