davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
STEAM ROLLER GOES
FULL SPEED AHEAD
Continual from maze
Continued from rage l.

of LaChapelette (across the river
south of Peronne) they have sue
ceeded in crossing the canal which
here is practically the same as the
river.
All bridges have been smashed, ex-
cept at Clery, toward which the Aus
tralians advanced on both sides of
the river
Along the river below Peronne the
Germans are withdrawing their field
guns. Their heavy pieces already are
some distance behind the city.
Combles has been taken, together
with a battery of field guns. Com
paratively few prisoners have been
reported. So far only $50 have been
taken on the river below Peronne.
While visiting Bapaume this morn
ing, the only evidences / saw of the
Germans, was an occasional shell
dropping in the town. The British
guns ready to move Immediately We're
making the air writhe with shells
directed toward Remaulencourt on
the road toward Peronne and Fremi-
court on the road toward Cambria,
which ruins the Boches are evidently
trying to keep for the present.
SouHlCE fsAldSNS hSE0IoCu-
PARIS, Aug. 30.-(12:15 p M
German counter attacks northwest of
scissors were repulsed last night,
the French war office announced to-
day. There was no change in the
Somme and north canal regions.
ION Somme and North canal re-
gions last night, there was no
change" the communique said. BE
tween the Ailette and the Aisne Ger
man counter attacks east of Pasly "a
mile and a half northwest of Sois
sons) were repulsed and the French
gains maintained.
ION the Vesle and In the Cham
payne region German raids were re-
pulsed"
More Than Mile Advance.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-Q:0S p. m.)-
The British advanced 1000 yards
(more than a mile on front of seven
miles between Bullecourt and the
Scarpe) today and are now within
mile of Queant (the junction Of
Wotan and Siegfried sections of the
Hindenburg line), it was learned to-
day. They have captured Riencourt
ttwo miles southeast of Bapaume).
The allies now hold line on the
Somme front from Thuseourt to
Noyon, of which they have captured
the northern and eastern suburbs.
The French have captured Quig-
niny, Rouy-le-Grand, Rouy-le-Petit,
LaPanneterie and Ferme Des Fonds-
Gometz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

The river will rise about three
tenths of a foot during the next SO
hours from Davenport to Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
German Cavalry Repulsed.
by John De Gandt, Unita1 Pres!
Staff COrresDOudent

BY John DE GanQt, UnltSC PfeSS
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug 30.-(4 p. ny Ameri-
can troops, attacking with the French
north and east of scissors, engaged
in their first battle with German cav
airy today. The enemy hurled large
body of mounted troops against the
Franco-American forces in an effort
to break up their advance. The at
tack was entirely unsuccessful and
the allies continued their advance in
furious fighting. The principal roads
at st. Quentin are rapidly falling into
the control of the allies.
Northeast of Nesle the French are
outfianking the north canal section
of the Somme.
North of Noyon French troops are
progressing along the road to Ham.
via Guiscard, and have reached Hap
lincourt. They are threatening en-
velopment of Autrecourt wood and
the table land northeast of Noyon.
The British Line.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The British
line this morning it was learned. ex-
tends from Arleux- En- Gohelle two
miles and a half south and east of
Vi1ny) westward of Oppy Ga mile and
quarter southeast of Arleux-En-Go-
helle) eastward of Remy (seven miles
and half southeast of Arras) and
south of Bullecourt. From Bapaume,
the line runs through Beaulencourt
(two miles southeast of the city, Nor
val Ga mile and half north of
Combles), Combles and east of
Maurepas Ia mile and half south Of
Combles).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
Weather Conditions.

A depression advancing from south
western Kansas this morning is caus-
ing warmer weather, with showers. in
the lower Missouri and upper Missis-
sippi valleys, which have been heavy
in central Iowa.
West of the Mississippi valley the
weather Is more or less cloudy and
somewhat cooler.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
Late Market Quotations

to specials, 7@21hc.
Butter firmer; receipts, 1921. crao
cry extras, 471zc; dairy tubs %
3s1sc; imitation creamery firsts
@40c.
Eggs, irregular: receipts. Xxi
Nearby white fancy, 64@66c; near
mixed fancy, 38@52c; fresh. 44Ms,
Rye and Barley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Rye-No
s1.6S@1.69.
.Barley-Cash. 9sc@s1.o2,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clover-Nominal.
St. Louis Horses and Mules
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 29.-Hors
There were many buyers on ha
and the market remained abo
steady. Good southern mares w
quality and good ages sold very W,
but the supply of these was limit
The more medium grades of SOU
erners sold well also bringing bet
prices than last week. There va
several eastern buyers on hand.
they did not take hold readily, n
big chunks and draft horses
manned draggy.
Draft horses, extra. $23OG}
Eastern chunks ........... 150Gl
Farm mares, southern type 125@j
Southern horses. choice. T.. 115Gi
Southern horses, medium. 659I
Southern horses, Cheap. 25g(
Plugs ..........-...... 10G(
Mules-A fair supply and buy
were active. However, the qua
was not as good as 1t was the q
OF the week as there were too IN
sm II pitters and large. thin nu
There was little change in the
ket; good cotton mules that loo
like they would brand were still
demand. The plain, inferior varle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY

CONTINUED from page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
Local observations.

Aug. Bar. Temp. Wind. Wtnr.
90 s D. m. 80. 1898 81 SE C'dy.
80 8 a. m. -. 1886 81 r Ring.
Precipitation in last twenty-four
hours, Cpl.
Mean temperature 29.74.
Highest Sc.
Lowest So.
Lowest last night, sc
FRED y. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
Iruiin Cobb

IT, worth a dollar Of any cnct
money to see Irwin S. Cobb-li,he
and supple 250-pounl lryin-bow
lie did it three tlmc5--count EN-,
,hrce- for the great audlcnc. that
gathered to see him last night in the
high school auditorium
Just as some men are mastcrs Of
the violin, some Of the piano and
some Of painting Irwin is master OF
the bow
He goes into it with all his soul
None Of YOUR mere cold mods None
oi your mere bending OF the neCks-
but q genuine, from the hips mp bow
is the kind he produces
To see him accomplish this feat +,
to see the poetry Of motion. Wlthal,
it's done quickly, much as one rise,
when sitting ahlcnt-mindcdly on a
hot Sioyc-hu' so gracefully that one
cannot but think it IS eiiortless.
The bow starts unexpectedly with
a slight dropping ot the head and
then. before ,lc startled onlookcr .p.
nrcra'e, what ia happening Irwin has
assumed 'hc position of an "l' turned
upside down
Draw am "L' '1 that position, and
demonstrate for Yourself
Irwin ought 10 be good at setting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10

The army and navy iorcycr-and
the American Red Gross a little
longer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
The Only Leadership.

Il seems 10 me that the German Is
incorrigible He was born a boor and
he can never respond 10 courtesy
Kindness and mercy are lost upon
him. he accepts them as his right and
becomes domineerinR II any peace
maker thinks that Christian forbcar-
ance and magnanimity will make for
new brotherhood when peace terms
are formulated, he Is vastly mistaken.
The German is a bully and the only
leadership that he acknowledges and
the only righteousness to which he
bows, is the leadership and the armed
force Of a person stronger than him
self Sentimental leniency on the part
Of the allies will only make him swell
out his chest afresh From In the
Great Allied Drive" by Lieutenant
Conngsby Dawson, in the December
Red Cross Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
A H 0 N { R lPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How TO Make an Inexpensive Mixture
That VIII Darken Streakcd or
Faded Gray Hair

GRAY 'rcaked or faded hair can he
Immediately made black. brown or
..n, brown whichever shade you de-
me- hy the use of the following rem.
uly that YOU can make al home.
Merely get a small box Of Orlex
powder At any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras TO buy Dis
solve d, IN water and comb II through
the hair Full directions for mixing
and use come m each box.
You need not hesitate TO use Orlex
a. $1,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlcx
e WIDER does not contain silver, lead.
zinc, sulphur, mercury. anilinc. coal
tar products or their derivatives
Il does not rub of, IS not sticky or
gummy agd leaves the hair fluffy II
viii make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. (\dyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
FLU" AGAIN RIFE
AT SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec 10
Following a meeting Of health off
clals yesterday all public gathering
places we're ordered closed. this step
being taken to prevent a second cpl
dcmic OF influenza which threatens
the city The order also affects de-
N1rimcnt and other stores that may
be largely attended, directing that
these pBar' shall be projected against
crowds and shall be entirely vacated
and ventilated twice daily
KANSAS CITY. No. Dec 10. -
With thirty six deaths from influenza,
eleven from pneumonia. and eighteen
from other causes reported yesterday,
all previous mortality records for a
day in Kansas City were broken. 1t
was also the largest number Of deaths
from a single cause r reported IN
one day and was the third time in
less than two months that the death
record had been broken
Up to p. m. BIS new cases OF i'm
.lucnia and fifteen of pneumonia had
been reported
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10

Io every purchaser in hi, club we will allow
a discount Of brt for all payments paid IN
advance This will he a saving to YOU alone
of l2s including the interest II your pay
menu were $40 monthly and you paid six
months 10 advance. the saving would be JO'
for SIX months alone 500 year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec lo-Organ-
izalun oi a republican w5mcn's ma
t1nal executive committee 10 cooper
ate with republican state chairmen,
was announced yesterday By Mrs. Me-
din Mccormick. wife Of the senator.
elect OF Illinois The headquarter,
OF the committee which Mrs. McCor-
mick said was formed at m, yuggcs-
tlon Of Chairman HAYES of the re-.
publican national committee. will b,
established soon IN Warrington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
FOOD SUBSTITUTES
ARE NOT DEMANDED

tSince removal of restriction, or
sugar. flour and other products iur
which substitutes have been used du.
ing the war, an increased demand ior
tie original produc,, and \ noticeable
d.rlinc m the demand for substitute
has token place" the proprietor at a
large local grocery store said TODAY
People cem 20 have grown 'rr'
OF the substitute and are getting bach
10 a prs-war basis and appetite" h,
stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
MARSHALL TO SUB
FOR WILSON TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. lo-Vics.
President Marshall was asked by
President Wilson in a wireless mes
sage today TO preside ~ the usual
Tuesday cabinet meeting at the White
Houst
qhe vice president took the chair
when. the cabinet assembled later ln
the day, explaining as he dad SO. that,
he was acting informally and unoiu-
cially, out OF Difference 60 the desire
OF the president and OF the cabinet
members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10

700 iliterate white Americans Many
OF the recruits come from the Tennes,
see and KcnHcky mountains and have
had little education. The story is told
OF one boy who. on reaching camp,
was surprised to find that he was not
in France. They toe me he said.
that I'd ride on railroad train and
crost a big body Of water to git to
France and done H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
Southern Noun nineen in the Draft

Alice Hogan Rice. in the December
Red Cross Magazine. tells OF her work
at Camp Zachary Taylor IN connec'
ton with the American Library asso
c!ltion She says.
IN one draft Of $500 at Camp
zachary Taylor. 300 were ill,crateS.
OF these 100 we're foreigners leaving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
HITCHCOCK SAYS
huns USED Name
TOO RECKLESSLY
sh Favored Embargo But
Not Pro-German, He Says,

WASHINGTON Dec lO-Scna,or
Htehtock of Nebraska chairman OF
thS f1reign relations committee, adj
dressc the senate today in relation
tostha mention OF his name among
ad5octtes Of munitions embargo in
do4untents produced before the senate
JUDICIARY eommi"ee's German propa.
gakdaIipquiry. He said it was evident
thV tke German had used the names
OF hmapy public men rccklcs,ly II not
Dl4, Senate Hitchcock said he
proposed a munitions embargo BIN az
3mcasure for strict American ncu
trality Later he declared German
propaganda and criminal acts in this
eountty and atrocities abroad caused
him 10 change his attitude
y His Changed Views.
"LiRe other Americans" said the
senaidf, 81 have passed from one phase
oil the situation 20 lno'hcr--De1gc.nl
nanirality, armed neutrality war ]
supported, in the lays oi our neu.
trslity. the embargo idea and as 900
American declined 10 associate my
self with those who became parusaus
OF Germany
Referring 10 the letter oi a Ger
man agen, dated July -. 1918, saying
Co.. II.t.f.r..y "saarfel gfrYuu"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

Off in another sector
an advance will begin at
dawn. In the thick of it
will be these men-perhaps
of the Knights of Columbus
or Y. M. c. A., perhaps the
Jewish Welfare Board or
Salvation Army.
Whatever uniform
they wear, the hot chocolate
which they serve tastes just
as warm and comforting.
The cigarettes they light
and hand the wounded will
be as good first aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave before!

greater
all at the cost ana
effort of six additional campaigns is saved
much ever before our soldiers
sailors during 1919 their; eaa -s
5000 Buildings supplying 100000 books
of Movie Film 85 Hostess Houses sss
100 Leading Stages secretaries"
200O Athletic
fighter has the
organizations step OF the way
and back again. You provide him with cIcn
cheerful home school, CLUB and an aneuc ne
folks back home with him. heart ana souH
supply their physical needs
10 the Morale that is winning the Warl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

dining room. where the decorations
we're charmingiy carried out with
roses and lilies. The refreshments
consisted In cake. ice cream and
grape Juice.
Among those uresent we're: Ruth
and Dean Hunter. Anna Messe. Ada
Lamb, Evelyn and Cecilia Gallagher,
John McCulloch, Opal Hogard. How
ard Blom. Eileen Conway. Donald
Bingham. Irene Daubenberger. Fred
die Lees. Dorothy Laxon. Myrle
Beamguard, Dayal Cochran, Mar
garet Blackaby. Lois Printing. Mar
garet. Phyllis and Alice Watson,
Adrian Hagans, Walter Woods. Bob-
bic Leuhrs. Louise Hunter. and Scott
Preston. also Mrs. Morris Lamb. MrF.
A. L. Hunter. Mrs. Anna Sullivan and
Mrs. c. II. seguine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
SLOGANS STATEWIDE
Contestants For Liberty Loan
Prize Widely Scattered.
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY AND
TOWN IN OREGON IS REPRE-.
sENTEp IN THE MATERIAL SUB
MlTTED TO COMMITTEE.

Slogans from over the entire state
were submitted for use In the THIRD
Liberty Loan campaign, in the recent
slogan contest. for the best of which
a $50 Liberty Bond is to be awarded
opening day, April g.
Among the slogans which were con
sidered by the committee as possess
ing high merit and worthy Of especial
mention, are the following which are
representative OF the entire state;
open your purse - help k.9 the
curse. Miss Hazel Mccoy Dufur. buy
a bond that binds Democracy, W. p
McMasters. Mills City; the Kaiser
groans at Liberty Loans. Nettie Page
Scofield. Newberg; Liberty Loans are
Liberty's stepping stones, Mrs. J. d,
Slater. La Grande; bury the Kaiser
with Liberty Bonds. Geo. A. Barden
Grants Pass: Uphold the colors with
liberty dollars. Mrs. Edward Hill
Marshfleld; over there our boys are
watching. II. X. Donnelly, Salem
Break Liberty's chalns--lnvest your
gains. Buena Fisher, Dallas; Sow
bonds-reap victory. Miss Elva s.
Hall. Vanora: Build freedoms toun.
dation with Liberty Bonds. G. ". Logs
den. Junction City; Our countrys ar
mor-Liberty Bonds. c. w. Collier,
Milwaukee; The Liberty Bond is vic.
tory's wand. II. y. Alien, Hillsboro; I;
Gold we're dross with freedoms loss.
Count that day lost. whose low de.
scending sun. sees nothing done 10
beat the Hun, both by T. y. Mean.
drews. Baker: Your little mite may
win the fight, Mollic y. Straight, ore.
Eon City; Protect your homes with
Liberty Loans. Lonna Powell, Baker;
Buy a bond-bridge the pond. Mrs. IA.
NJ. McKenna. Astoria: Wen bridge
the pond with Liberty Bonds, NJ. Eva
Duel. Eugene; Join the band at Lib
erty's stand. Mrs. l.. n. whitney. Van
couver. wash; Another Liberty Loan
lnsures Entente success. wilma Debill.
Amity: Provide Pershing power TO
punish Prussianism.
The following slogans are a few OF
those submitted by residents OF Port
land In the contest:
Fight. buy. or show us why Grace
N. Crow Patriots all. subscribe 10
the call. A. II. vandervielen; Liberty
Loans protect what you own, w, w,
l.awton; Our bonds dictate our sol
diers' fate. Mrs. d. w. Jackson; Have
q heart do your part. They also serve
who only lend, Jennie A, Marshall;
Yankee Doodle dollars do or die. Keep
the home funds fighting. w. 8. Kirk
patrick; 'Tis freedoms oall-lend your
all. BE no shirker. be worker, Flor
ence u, Hoyt; Save Americas fate
from German hate. J. n. Reeves; The
Liberty Loan safeguards the home.
J. n. Mason: For county and home
Liberty Loan. Geo. y. Hall; ne q
hacker. not a Stacker, II. g. Furnish;
Subscribe 10 loan. protect your home,
Miss Myrtle Bates. Can You deny
while others die. Anna Layille Me-
Pherson; Bonds are better than Prua'
sian letters. Ruth Helen underhili.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
HOW RETURNS ARE NOTED
Map system to be Used During Third
Liberty Loan Drive.

Returns from the various counties
, OF the state will he Indicated at tho
Oregon State Central Liberty Loan
headquarters, Portland. on a color
scheme map. as will every town and
district IN which a quota has been
assigned. by a yellow thumb tack.
The counties will have large headed
tack and the districts a small yellow
one.
As soon as one.half OF the assigned
quota has been reached IN each town
OF district a red thumb tack will ro-
place the yellow one on the map.
Similarly with the counties ON tho
state map Each county headquartors
viii have their own map with tho
county divided into convenient dis
tricts which are to be bulletined like
wise
When the full quota In each town
and district is attained IL will be des-
ignated by a blue thumb tack This
system will afford an accurate check
aud will Indicate those counties and
districts OF the state which are doing
the most effective work In the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign
In each town and district a solicitor
Sill be sent out with the Government
household questionable upon which
Is written pertinent facts concerning
the individuals ability "a subscribe.
Should the person be unable TO sub
scribe One-half Of the amount esti-
mated that he IN able 10. yellow
card will be sent into district head
quarters. When more than one half
but less than the full assignment has
been received red card replaces the
yellow. and blue card is used when
the full quota Of the individual has
been subscribed This system gives
an accurate and detailed check on
every person and the state and county
headquarters will .now exactly what
can be expected and what Is being
done.
The master map az Washington, d.
C., will indicate the advance In each
state and the ent country,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
LITTLE MISS ADA LAMB IS
BIRTHDAY PARTY HOSTESS

Little Miss Ada Lamb, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lamb OF Maliett
Station. celebrated her tenth birth
day Friday. May "a. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Seguine In On
tario. Twenty-six OF her little friends
gathered In the afternoon to help In
the celebration and the time passed
quickly with Jolly games and other
ADJUSTMENTS.
Little Ruth and Dean Hunter gave
several recitations and a few others
furnished some numbers on an Inn
promptu program. Luncheon was
served late IN the afternoon in the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
help IN $3.50
WHEAT PROGRAM
Thousands Of Retail Grocers Sup
port Food Administration
Rules.
SIGN PLEDGE VOLUNTARILY
New Wheat Saving Program Demand.
ed - Allied Food Shortage In.
ereases-Amerloa Must
NN Feed Fighters

Explaining the United States Food
AdminIstrations new $3.50 wheat reg.
ulatlons ls a war time task the Ameri.
cnn grocer has gladly shouldered.
Many stores are already displaying
their Food Administration wheat saw
Ing pledge cards. that they have sign
ed. agreeing to carry out the new
wheat program.
Each -four customer 10 now reduir-
ed to buy one pound of cereal substi-
tute for every pound OF wheat -four.
The substitute may be Of one kind or
assorted. This $3.50 sale Ia made by
weight and not by value OF the COM
modltles. There IL, OF course. no reg.
ulation demanding tho consumer to
buy wheat -four at all.
A wide variety of substitutes has
been provided: Cornmeal. corn -four,
edible cornstarch. homlny. corn Rrits,
barley Hour. potato flour. sweet potato
Hour. soya bean -four. Feterita -four
and meals, rice. rice -four. oatmeal.
rolled oats and buclrwheat -four.
Graham and whole wheat -four con.
sutute nm exception 10 the nauonai
regulation. Either of these commodl.
ties may be sold at the ratio OF three
pounds 10 i've pounds OF wheat -four
enat No pounus OF sr"nain OF
wneat nour counts the same ~ 'hree
pounus OF .he usual wheat hour
s'Aeu nour' iorm anotner ekeep'
uou' "nere ahy nour contains ~
per cent. OF iesh OF wheat " may De
so" "',hou' any supHulu'es' "nere
'ne "ou' ~ ,n'seu NJ sne rue OF "
W. osn'. wnea. ahu =" per cent OF
o.n.r 'nsrsu,en,s ah aou','ohh ~ per
cen,. OF substitutes must De purchased
ny ,ne consumer.
~ We ussess,.y .y ~ snown spechl'y
S .'.,., 49, a"s n,s" w, '"o'
T,.. =, ". s
\. .", 80 "r''"'su -. '.s ~
.-,,.'',. - s,
e.. '... :, '." w ''"o'
49,. = a. .a.s u suss.se, y. ~ WISHES ,sa 70
ouy pV..u s"oN y. "ou' enc nco.
ru- 's". w r'''eu
- ~ s -"
-, .s,.s -. pvs" es
sa.,1a '.s ~,,.s ~
,o.nas ""'' wv"