davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. i regulation Of the dict
does not relieve their tor :ty DR..
Kings New Life Pills will. They arc
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse tho
system surely, comfortably. 25c.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
ROSTAND SERIOUSLY ILL

PARIS, Nov, 29.-Edmond Rostand
is very III from pneumonia. The con.
dition of the distinguished author is
said to be alarming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

Forty-five crushers are in opera ton
in Jennings county, Indiana. to crush
local deposits of limestone which will
be scattered over the acid soil fields
there to increase crop production.
They We're started as a result of the
work of the county agricultural agent,
c. A. Richards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

Plowing or spading this month after
manure has been scattered over a po-
tato patch or garden plot will give
earlier and better crops next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
Captain Marley Ill
at French Army Camp

Mrs. Stephen C. Marley received a
message Friday morning saying that
her husband, Captain Stephen Mark
ley, has been seriously i'll with Span
ish influenza at De la Roche, France
Captain Markley is with the Saith
division. The letter telling of his ill
ness was dated November 13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

The diet during and after influenza.
Horlick's Matted MIX, nourishing and
dgestible.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

The nightinga1e's voice can be
heard for a distance Of a mile.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
TWO SENATORS SOLVE
 AN OLD HORSE MYSTERY

Washington, July "A. - For fifty, years Senator J. E. Ransdeil of Louisiana has been looking for the fellow who stole his fathers horse. ...-.. ,. . It was during the civil war. A raidiAg party of federal sol diers arrived at the Ransdell planta. tion near Alexandria, and one Of the hoys in blue mounted that spirited horse and rode him away as far as the gate There the horse threw him off and broke his leg. Another Yankee caught the horse and led 1t away.
 ! The other day Senator Ransdell was discussing the war days with Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota.
 T was with the Tanks around about Alexandria, and -".
 Here Senator Nelson was inter rupted, ..... .....
 Pardon me, but did you steal my fathers horse?"
 "No, but knew the fellow who did. It happened like this" And Senator. Nelson related the cir cumstances exactly.
 But Senator Ransdell has given up, the search for the fellow With the broken leg. His colleague from the North settled that quest. The adventurous youth who rode the horse as; far as the gate has go'e to the Big Reunion, full of years and dignity. -----'---.-i- -'-''--- ----'--'1
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

American Army On the Aisne- Marne Front, Wednesday. - The Germans are still bringing up fresh forces from the rear and are con- centrating their efforts at prevent ing the British, American and French forces from increasing their advance. but in spite, of this reenforce- ment, the Allied armies continue to pound away on both sides of the salient they have driven into the enemy's Ines.
 The weather 8 much more faVor- able for aircraft operations, and as a result great droyes of Allied air craft of every description ap- peared and are harassing the che my troops in all directions, dropping huge amounts of explosives on supply trains, and preventing the building of bridges across the streams.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
"A R. c. GOES OUT TO
 MEET THE CHEECHACOS

Anderosn Belcher Cunningham, a Klondiker of seventeen years vint- age will make his getaway this evening for the sunny south. Andy has out in the past ten years as member of the mechanical staff Of the Dawosn News, and has been an all-round man, performing on every thing from the big imperfecting Doe press to the sensitive linotype, and from the kickapoo job press to the paper cutter and taking the pulse of circulation.
 When Andy is gone, there will be an absence in social circles that cannot be refilled, During the last several years he has been an invalu- able adjunct to sporting and other movements, and has done nobly his part as 8 patron of the great na- tionsl game and as a devotee to motoring.
 It Is Andy's intention to go to Los Angeles. His sister, Mrs. John R. Grey and MT. Grey, both form erly of Dawson, have lived in Los Angeles for years.
 During the last several weeks An
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
CHEER UP, JOHN! IF
 ISN'T so BAD AS THAT

Min1eapolis.-John Doherty and Miss Cora Gilbert had ideas Of their own about what constitutes wartime simplicity in weddings
 They decided to have very quiet little affair.
 So they were married in an un- dertaker's chapel here.
 There was no music. The only records the undertaken had on hand were Nearer. My God. to Thee Chopin's Funeral March" Abide With Me-" and He Leadeth Me-"
 There were no flowers, except an inconspicuous wreath, intended fot another ceremony, and bearing the legend, Gone but Not Forgotten
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
WELL KNOWN MINER TO ENLIST

J. P. Dogan, a well known min CT and prospector from Atlin ar rived on last nights train and will leave today bound for Seattle where he will volunteer in the Navy. MT, Dogan is one of the live ones and has covered a large part of AL aska and Yukon and has been a favorite wherever located and says he will return If the Huns don't get me-" The best wishes of hosts of friends go with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

Wednesday, (Later) - As the fresh troops are being brought up from the rear of the German front liue, those who have been under fire are retreated far behind their lines. The4 positions are being subjected to a heavy fire from the French and American artillery, and for this reason the retreat continues to great distance back of the front lines.
 In the engagements Of yesterday afternoon and this morning the AT lied troops have .ken an additionaI eighteen hundred prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
ENEMY. II:I [. BRING } UP. FRESH TROOPS }. 5. ].
 IkEFEORFTO HOLD ALLIES: BACK

With the French Armies in the Field, Wednesday. - The Germans are violently bombarding the Allied positions on a twelve mile front from Vrigny southward to the Mame river and are also throwing great quantities of shells across the Marne from Dormans eastward
 From observations made by Al lied aviators, new German divisions have been identified in the region of Vrigny and Coulommes' southwest of Rheims. ...
 French and British forces held GIT strong counter attacks west or Rheims which were made by the enemy late last night, forcing them to retire after inflicting on them heavy losses.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
FREE READING MATTER
 IN BOUND VOLUMES

This paper is in receipt of number of sets of theTwenty-Thlrd and Twenty Fourth annual reports of the Commissioner of Laeor' and which embraces the years 190S-09.
 The volumes are most'interesting reading, and any person wishing to study up on this branch of the gov ernment is invited to call and re ceive a set of the books compli- mentary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

With the American Army Wednes' day.-Along the line north Of cha teau Thierry the French and Ameri- can forces have driven the Ger mans out of nearly all of the Chatelot forest.
 The Allied advances have been made in considerable jumps in that area. .....l .H !. 'cl
 The Germans continue their rear guard fighting, depending much up on their machine guns. .. .} .&t
 Further west the Americans gain ed the ascendnecy over the Germans when they drove thru and peyono the town of Epieds. ... . a.'
 American cavalry has been used to fine effect at one point in the operations north of Chateau Thierry
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

dy mas been rusticating. on Hunker creek, and had his tent pitched on the backbone of Australia hill, where he could keep his eye on the white channel, Belcher pup, Guys- boro gulch and other points of pic
 turesQue interest. His outing has resulted in his becoming as plump as a plum, and he goes out to face the cheechaco world with a nugget brown tint that should prove ir-
 resistible. e.-Dawson News. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

William Matthews made the run to Haines and return in his gas launch "Edith" yesterday, taking down to Haines Frank K. Anderson of the field division of the govern ment land office, who was called, py cable to inspect forest fire which is reported to be raging in the vicinity of Klukwan in the Chilkat valley. .... --
 MT. Matthews brought up from Haines about 25 cases of Haines strawDerries which were consigned to various dealers in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
BAKER ID ASK 'f0R;. CHANGES

Washington, July 24.-Secretary of War Baker announced this morn- ing that upon the reconvening of congress he would immediately pre- sent 3 request for appropriations and plans for the modification Of the draft ages, in the selective draft law, and a new military mobilization plan. The latter request to" be made concerns the mobilization: Of an army of prooably five million men.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

The City of Seattle is making the run to Skagway via Sitka and will arrive in this port at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. She will sail di- rect from Skagway for Seattle via Juneau and other ports of call on the inside passage. :=:"
 The steamship Spokane was re- ported in Juneau at 9 o'clock this aftern oon and will arrive in this port late this evening She twill sail for the south via Sitka and will make Juneau after calling in at sitka, as we'll as other regular ports of call on the inside passage.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
ALAMEDA SAILS FOR
 ANCHORAGE VIA SKAGWAI

Seattle. July 24. - The Alaska Steamship company's steamship Ala meda sailed for Anchorage and othel southwest Alaska ports of call via Skagwav at noon today.
 Passengers booked for SkagWay are William Cook, Mrs. Helen M. Kelly, Gertrude K. and Neil Curtis, MrA J. BoleS. Mrs. R. J. Johnson, 8Irs. A. P. CogIey. Mrs. J. G. Rivers and Muriel and Virginia Rivers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
HEIR TO RUSSIAN
 1 THRONE DEAD

Berlin, July 24.-A dispatch from Moscow received by the Local Anzeiger this morning states that Alexis Romanoff, heir apparent to the, Russian throne died from ex- posture a few days after the execu- tion of his father, the former Rus sian emperor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
CASUAL TIES ARE
 GETTING HEAVY

Washington, July 24.-The casual ties reported by the war depart ment for the past twenty four hours were one hundred and eight killed, died of wounds thirty four, and severely wounded forty eight. This is the complete list including all branches engaged in the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

Washington, July 24.-Chief of Staff General March this morning told 8 party. of newspaper cores pondents that in the face of at least fifteen divisions Of German reen- forcements the Allied armes are to- day fighting in the soissons- Rheims sslent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
MANUFACTURERS
 PROFITEERING

Washington, July 24.-As the re- suit of investigations which have been made by secret agents of She government fraud and gross prof iteering has been uncovered in & great many contracts which have been let by the government to man ufacturers for army shoes, shirts and leggings.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
FORMER CHANCELLOR NOW
 COMM ANDS BRIGADE

Paris. July 24.-Prisoners who have been captured by American troops in the Marne sector say that GeaeraI Michael, who is commanding a brigade on the western front was former German chancellor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

Amsterdam. Wednesday. - The Berlin Yorwaerts, in outlining 8 pro bosal for 8 possible peace says that German now does not want annexa- tions or indemnitias in the west, and makes as its principal demand that any peace treaties which may have been made or which may here after De made between the Cen tral Powers and Russia be not ques- uOned
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
HUNS ARE.|N AI|GHT PLACE.W|TH . l ONLY Y0NEl RAIL LINE L{FT lHEM

That notwithstanding this vast amount of enemy forces, the Allied troops have advanced steadily during the last. three days
 General March stated that the Germans now have only one railtHns over which to carry out their. retreat unless they have constructed some minor field tracks.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

A. Larson and wife, formerly of Skegway, who passed through Sew ard several weeks ago went to An chorage, returned here last night on the Northwestern and registered at the Skagway hotel. MT. and Mrs Larson may locate in this city. - Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
ALLIES GET FOURTEEN
 PLANES MONDAY TUESDAY

Paris, July 24.-The French war office announced today that Allied aYiators shot down forty German aeroplanes during Monday and Tues day. ,,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
TELLER IS SENT
 OUT BY HUNS

Amsterdam, July 24.-The Vor- waertz, the most important So- cialist newspaper of Berlin contain ed a statement last night that the Imperial Government mad sent peace feeler to the Allies through Spanish diplomatic circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

2: Belfast, July 24. - The White Star liner Justica was torpedoed off the north Irish coast last night and eleven of the crew were killed by the eoncussion. The Justica was very large steamer of S2,OOO tons bufthen. None of the passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

F. T. Congdon returned on the Princess Sophia today from a trip to Eastern Canada and will continue down the river on the first boat. .s. ---
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24
BIG WHITE@ STAR. LINER SUNK BY
 SUBMARINE OFF G0ASFOf IRELAND

were reported as killed or injured
 Kennebeck, Maine, July 24. - A report has been brought to this port that the fishing schooner Rob ert Richard has been torpedoed off Cape Porpoise early this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-24

SeWard GateMaY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
Time Extended For FiIinu.


Heretofore the final period when any
one could make an income tax return
to the United States Government with
out being subjected to penalties was the
last day of February. This year, how
ever, on account of the new income tax
laws being enacted and the difficulty
in getting blanks printed, the Depart
ment at Washington has granted an ex-
tension so that any individual or cor
poration now has up to and including
March 81, in which to file a return
without a penalty being charged.
This is the announcement that has
just been made by Burt Williams, the
United States Internal Revenue Collec
tor, whose Office is at Madison, and VINO
has charge of the collection of income
taxes for this district.
1t is very evident that the United
States is going to make very deter
mined effort to apprehend all persons
who do not make returns before the
end of this month whose income is
sufficient to require a return to be
made.
Reports have been received by United
States authorities showing salaries, in
terest payments, profits, etc, paid to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

thousands of individuals all over the
state and these will be checked over in
order to ascertain from such facts the
names of persons who violated the law
by not filing returns. After March 81,
various measures will be taken against
persons who fail to comply with the
provisions of the United States Laws
and such persons will find it cheaper to
make their returns and pay their tax
than to pay the penalties that will be
inflicted. In agricultural sections it
has developed that some persons with
small farms have made returns in ac-
cordance with the law, while other farm
owners nearby with farms several times
the size, have made no returns what
ever and such apparent Inconsistencies
as these will result in the United States
officers appearing on the scene to make
personal Investigations when the time
for inficting penalty has arrived.
1t is very evident, therefore, that any
person who considers himself coming
anywhere near requirements for United
States tax should get busy this month
and make return. not only to save
himself trouble, but to show that he
has the proper patriotism by making
his payments at this time to help pro-
vide the money to maintain the soldiers
who are fighting for our country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER

Mrs Benz. Blewett and sister Mrs M.
Daggett visited at Madison Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs Uriah Gardner visited relatives
at Linden Friday.
Mrs John Fl. Day spent last week
with her daughter Mrs Lawrence Reed
at Beloit
Mrs Fred Sherman and Mrs David
Brown, Jr. attended the funeral of
their cousin Miss Ellen Audrey Prideaux
Nayne at Dodgeville Tuesday.
Miss Laura Jacka was a week end
visitor at Platteville.
Mrs William Opie returned Wednes
day from a visit with her daughter
Mrs Thomas Harris at Juda.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Penhallegon re-
turned last week from a business and
pleasure trip to Chicago, Evanston and
Detroit.
Mrs Everette Davies of Dodgeville
was the guest of Miss Ethel Curry last
week.
w. d. Brown of Chicago was here on
business last week.
Miss Leone Wonn spent the week end
at her home in Platteville.
William Wiegel of Seymour visited at
the home of his aunt Mrs Bernard
Fielder from Tuesday until Thursday.
Casper Ellingen of San Francisco,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
PLEASANT VIEW

Born, to Mr. and Mrs Carl Weinbren-
ner, Tuesday, March 5, a son.
Mr. and Mrs John Dunn Of Mineral
Point spent Thursday at the j. F. Ben
son home.
Mrs H. g. Raine spent the past week
at the Carl Weinbrenner home.
Mrs Edward Bowden was a recent
visitor at the Marshall Day home.
Emma Benson, while at school last
Thursday, met with the misfortune of
running a crochet hook in the palm of
her hand so deeply that it was neces-
sary to take her to a doctor to have it
removed.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Cant and son
were Sunday visitors at the j. F. Ben
son home.
Mrs E. J. Fitzsimons was called to
Jonesdale by the death of her brother
Charles Bond.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
OF SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION
County of Iowa, SIS.

State of Wisconsin, County of Iowa,
Notice is hereby given that Special Primary Election will
be held in the several towns villages wards and election
precincts of said county, the third Tuesday OF March,
A. D. 1918, being the 10Th day of said month"; for the pur
pose of nominating candidate for the following Office to be
voted for the special election be held the End day of
April A. D. 1913.
Candidate for United States Senator in place of Paul O.
Husng, deceased whose of Office would have expired
on the fourth day of March A. D. 1921.
Given under hand and official seal at the Court House
the city of Dodgevlle this 18th day of February A. D. 1918
[sEAL T. HARRY ARTHUR, County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
KAISER TO LOSE
PROPERTY IN u. S.
Senate Votes Unanimously to
Kill German Trade Here.
TO BE SOLD TO CITIZENS
Securities Owned by Teutons Who
Live in This Country Are Unaffect-
ed-House Expected to APP
prove Action.

Washington, March 12.-LegislatiOn
erty in this country, requested by the
alien property custodian, A Mitchell
Palmer, to uprOOt permanently Ger
man commercial influence, was APP
proved by the senate on Monday.
An amendment empowering the
president to acquire title to the Ger
man steamship companies docks and
wharves at HobOken, n j., also was
accepted.
The vote on the provision for the
sale of enemy property was unanimous,
"a to 0, and came after several hours
scathing denunciation of German kul-
tur and intrigues for world dOmina-
ton.
Residents Unaffected.
Enemy property within the meaning
OF the law is property owned in an
enemy country, and official assurances
have been given that there is no in
tention to interfere with the property
or money of Germans or Austrians liv-
ing in this country.
The purpose is to sever forever the
hold of Germans in Germany upon
vast commercial and industrial enter
prises in the United States which have
been closely connected with the kais-
er's government, serving as OutpOsts Of
the TeutOnic movement for world do
miniOn.
Power Given Custodian.
Under the trading with the enemy
act the alien property custodian takes
possession of and administers these
properties, but is without authority
to finally dispose of them. The new
legislation will empower him to place
them in American hands,
Virtually the only questions raised
in the debate were the possibility of
violating the treaty of 1899 between
Prussia and the United States and of
too hasty action by congress.
Expected opposition to the provision
for purchase of the Hamburg Ameri-
can and North German-Lloyd docks at
Hoboken failed to materialize
Prompt approval Of both provisions
by the house is expected as soon as
the senate finally disposes of the ST.,
OOO,OOO00O urgent deficiency appropri
alton bill, to which they are added.
Hit Huns Hundred Times.
That Germany regards the 1899
treaty as "a mere scrap of paper" was
asserted by Senator Underwood of
Alabama, who said the treaty did not
interfere with the sale of German
property proposed.
''The proportion Of American prop
erty in Germany to German property
in the United States is about one to
one hundred" he stated. "Where Ger
many strikes one blow at us we shall
be striking a hundred at her."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
AMERICA STANDS BY RUSSIA
Wilson Tells Soviet Congress We
Shall Use Every Opportunity to
Gust Germans.

Washington, March 12.-President
message to the all-Russian congress of
SOvietS:
''May | not take advantage of the
meeting of the congress of the sOviets
to express the sincere sympathy which
the people of the United States feel
for the Russian people at this moment,
when the German power has been
thrust in to interrupt and turn back
the whole struggle for freedom and
substitute the wishes Of Germany for
although the government of the
United States is, unhappily, not now
in a position to render the direct and
effective aid it would wish to render,
beg to assure the people of Russia
through the congress that it will avail
itself of every opportunity to secure
for Russia once more complete SOW
ereignty and independence in her own
affairs and full restoration to her great
role in the life of Europe and the mod
ern world.
''The whole heart Of the people of
the United States is with the people of
Russia in the attempt to free them
selves forever from autOcratic govern
ment and become the masters of their
own life.
(Signed
WOODROW WILSON,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
ADMIRAL DEWEYS FOE DEAF
Commander of German Squadron Off
Manila Bay in 1898 Dies at
Baden Baden.

Amsterdam, March 11.-Admiral Won
Diederichs, commander of a German
squadron off Manila during the Span
ish-American war and who clashed
with Admiral Dewey, the commander
of the American squadron in the Phil
ippines, is dead at Baden Baden.
The friction between Admiral Dewey
and Admiral Won Diederichs arose over
the German officers disinclination to
observe the rules of the blockade es-
tablished by the American commander
in Manila bay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

Calf, visited his sister Mrs Frank
Alblinger and family and other rela
tives from Wednesday until Friday.
It is fifteen years since he visited here
last and he says there have been many
improvements since then. Casper has
many friends here who gave him cor
dial welcome.
Misses Leone Eckstein and Ruth Nc
Dermott of this city and Miss Isabel
Meditation of Clyde were recent visi
tors at Darlington.