davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-02

W vi
Germany admits warfare today by begin
ery hospitals post offices and store houses give
up zeebruge and ostend the bases from which
out TO SINK allied shipping This has been
Of the Belgian which is cooperating with driving
Damascus capital English The
unconional surrender and the British took the city, Tb b
prisoners taken presumed be large this
important points held by the Turks
Bad weather has slowed down.
British have made sub
stana advances and the Germans despite heavy renomen
sss is; r as the
Germany ,t still = putting s stubborn resistance has
signs taking up the fight agans Germany and Austria
despite the treaty Budapeh the
and troops making steady and rapid advance through
threaten Germany the east
tsegraphic andca today follows:
Moving Heavy Guns FromB Belgian Coast
PARSThe Germans moving their heavy artillery
Belgian coast, according to reports received here.
Begians, cooperating with the British
heavy attacks along the Flanders
Turks to Surrender Damascus
forces Manchester Guardian
that the British city
today
ear Gaps in Hndenburg Line
gaps have been torn the German nburg) lines
Haig today that the
Beaurevor Fonnmes nearly five
miles east of ST. Quentin.
LoNDoN-French progress
Rouers Ledeghm
detachments have crossed the Iy between Wecq and Confines
Germans Despite Desperate Resistance.
PARIS-Heavy fighting Quentin night
of
important gains
entire massif of ST. Thry the hands Of the French forces
Bulgarians Serbia
being troops
Bulgarian territory according to Serbian official
Alenby Has akenD Damascus.
LoNDoNDamacus capital Of Syria occupied by General Aenby
official
office today
Americans
WITH THE AMERICAN FRANCE-It reported last
Tuesday night that the Americans on the front between Meuse and
had forward of the most hoy contested
their entire The ground gained Dy the lies
Allies Advance IS Miles in Russian Siberia
ARCHANGEI Monday-By Associated Pre)-Amercan
sian and French troops today occupy villages
point Kotlas
They have advanced Is miles the past two weeks and about W
miles southeast of Archange
German Line Broken Again Today
LONDON 1so Cambria and St Quentin the German line
New Army is Making Splendid Progress.
the the Asn canal The French have captured five
villages and have advanced at points to depth of five six
General Hag Pushes Forward. f
FLANDERs-(By Associated Press.)
today captured Roegem and Capee and advanced
yards south of Rouers h
Germans Evacuating Belgian h
reached the here today
turned
to the military government of the interior
French Take
LONDON Press)Two thousand
Belgian subjected to
violent the
advance ALTHOUGH it has been slowed to extent
GreatV Victory Almost in Sight Now.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANcE-The long bitter battle is
has turned definitely in favor Of the British that it
scarcely premature to hail it as great victory
The British cooperating with the Bgan in Flanders today
to press
NamesinA n American Casualty List Today
The border vidette., 1918-07-06
ASSAYER ACCIDENTLY KILLED.

Sidney D. Kempton, of the firm of Kempton & O'Neill, local assayers and chemists, was in stantly killed last Monday fore noon, by the explosion of a gas oline tank, at the laboratory of the firm, in the rear of the In ternational Drug Store.
 Peter Schultz, assistant assay CT, was painfully but not fatally injured by the explosion, which badly wrecked the room in which MT. Kempton was soldering the tank, which had been leaking. It is said that Mir. Schultz warn ed MT. Kempton of the danger. When the torch which was be ing used to melt the solder, was brought near the tank, the gas inside ignited, blowing the tank to pieces, some of which struck Mir. Kempton on the head with such terrible force, he was in stantly killed.
 Schultz was immediately rush ed to the St. Joseph's hospital where it was found his injurious were not as serious as at first believed.
 The funeral of the victim of the terrible accident, was held Tuesday afternoon, from the family residence on Washington street, under the auspices of the Nogales lodge, Loyal Order ot Moose, of which deceased was a member Interment was in the Nogales cemetery.
The border vidette., 1918-07-06
ORDER FIXING DAY.

Tn the superior Court Of the State of
 Arizona. in and for the County Of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Aga pito Mendibles, deceased.
 Petra NJ. de Torres. Administratrix of the Estate of Agapito Mendibles, deceased, having presented to the court and filed herein her verified pe- titlon setting forth that by a contract entered into between the said Agapito Mendibles, during his lifetime, and one Arct waldo Martinez, the said Agapito Mendibles promised and Rgreed to sell and convey to the said Martinez cer- tain real property described as follows, to wit:
 Beginning at the southwest corner of lot five (5) of the Mendibles subdivi- sion of block one hundred eight (108) of the northern addition to the town of Nogales, Arizona, and running thence northerly along the western end line of said lot five l5) fifty (5O) feet to the southeast corner of lot twenty six (26) of said Mendibles subdivision; thence westerly along the southern boundary. of said lot twenty y-six t26) one hundred fifty Q5O) feet to the southwest corner Of said lot twenty six (26l; thence southerly by line paral- Tel to the west end line of said lot five easterly by line parallel to the said southern line of saId lot twenty-six f26) one hundred fifty ;15O) feet. to the place of beginning; and being DOT tion of lot fifty (5O) as delineated on the plat of said MendibIes subdivision of block one hundred eight 108) in the northern addition to the town of No- gales, Arizona, as surveyed and plated by H. Gordon Glore on October 18th, 1914. for the sum of - dollars, lawful money of the United States.
 It Is Hereby Ordered that Friday. the 9th day of August, 1918, at the court room of said Superior Court, at the court house, in No9ales. Santa Cruz County. Arizona, be and they are hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing said petition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate. or otherwise. may appear and show cause. if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and said conveyance of said property should not be authorized.
 It Is Further Ordered that the clerk of this court give notice of the hearing of said petition. as provided by law.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
 w. A O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Superior Court.
 First pub June 29.-5t
The border vidette., 1918-07-06
CITATION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Guar dianship of Jesus Mendibles, Refugio Mendibles, Ramon Mendibles, and Te- resa Mendibles. minors.
 The people of the State of Arizona to Francisco F. Mendibles, guardian of the person and estate of the above named minors, Greeting:
 By order of this court. you, the said Francesca F. Mendibles. guardian of the person and estate of Jesus Mendi- bles, Refugio Mendlbles. Ramon Men dibles. and Teresa Mendibles. minors, are hereby cited to appear before the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz county, at the court room of said court. on Friday. the 9th day of August, 1918. at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause. if any you have, why your Letters of Guar dIanship should not be revoked, and why you should not be compelled to surrender the estate of said wards to some person found lawfully entitled to the possession of said estate and to be appointed by this court as such guar dian in your stead,
 In Witness Whereof, I, Edward L.. Mix, clerk ot the said Superior Court aforesaid, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 29th day of June. 1918.
 (SeaD EDW L.. MIX, 629 5t Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1918-07-06

The deceased, who for more than a quarter of a century, en- gagged in the business of assay ing and chemistry, in Arizona and Mexico, was highly respect ed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and two children, who reside here, and a mother and sister in Canada.
 Besides the assay business. MT. Kempton owned an interest in a wonderfully rich tungsten nine in the Drqnesne district. this county, which gave promise of making himself and associates big money.
 His sudden, tragic death is deeply regretted by Q wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
The border vidette., 1918-07-06
For School Superinte endent

The undersigned hereby an nounces her candidacy for School Superintendent of Santa Cruz County, subject to nomination on the Democratic ticket at the primary election to be held Sep tember 10th, 1918.
 JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1918-07-06

Last Tuesday w. E. Bowers, owner of the Coches ranch, situ- ated in the Huachuca mountain foothills, at Camille, was a visit or at the county seat. Bill has a fine bunch of white face cattle.
 Last Thursday Manager T. M. Ford, Jr, of the J. D. Halstead Lumbe Co.,, had his tonsils re- moved, and is getting along nicely. During his absence from the office, Willie Barnett held down the managers desk.
 Harold Brown, acting town marshal, pending the arrival of Marshal Jay Lowe, from Phoe nix, has resigned as Deputy Un ited States Marshal, and in a day or two will depart for the coast where he will join Uncle Sam's navy. Harold was a first class peace officer. He'll make good any place Uncle Sam puts him. We join Harold's wide cir cle of friends throughout the county in wishing him all sorts of good luck.
 All nominating petitions for county and state offices must be filed not later than July 21st, 1918, according to recent rul- ing by Attorney Wiley B. Jones, who has notified clerks of boards of supervisors, who must have the official ballots printed in time to give them time to meet the requir ementS of the new law about sending copies of the bal lots to soldiers not less than forty days before the primaries, which will be held Sept. 10.
 Dr. A. Wallace of Guaymas, who will bave charge of Dr. V. A. Smelker's Nogales practice, during Dr. Smelker's absence with the American army, has returned to Guaymas to settle his private affairs preparatory to coming to Nogales to locate Recently Dr. Wallace took the examination before the Arizona State Board of Medical Examin- CTS. The doctor has many friends in Nogales, all of whom will be pleased to learn he is going to become "one of us."
 According to a recent new rul- ing, agreed upon by the Mexican and American authorities, be- ginning July 10th, residents of Mexico who wish to purchase food stuffs in Nogales, Arizona, will have to procure, from Am erican Consul Lawton, food cards to enable them to take such purchases across the inter- national line. This card will bear the photograph of the zap- plicant, with his or her passport numher,@and will be attached to the passport. After July 10, those without food cards, will not be permitted to take food into Mexico, from this side of the line.
 Today the following seven men El Potrero, on the NogaleS Tue son road short distance from Nogales, by Arthur S Northrup, special agent of the Department of Justice; Capt. J. A. Lipscomb of the army intelligence depart ment, Sheriff Earhart, Deputy SheriffS John Bowman and Clyde Shields, and Deputy U. s. Mar shal Harold Brown, will be given a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner w. A. O'Con- nor: T. A. Hanlan, M. l.. Col lins, Henry Woolfolk, Francisco Sosa, Jesus Gomez, Alfonzo Avila and Librado Lozano. The men are accused of plotting re- bellion in Mexico. Duffy & Purdum and S. F. Noon, have been engaged to represent the defendants.
The border vidette., 1918-07-06
FOR STATE SENATOR

The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for the nomination for State Senator from Santa Cruz coun- ty, Arizona, upon the Demo- cratic ticket, at the primary election next fall.
 adv. THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The border vidette., 1918-07-06
FOR SHERIFF

The undersigned, present in- cumbent, hereby announces that he is a candidate for re election to the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the Democratic primary, Sept. 10th, 1918.
 R. R. EARHART.
The border vidette., 1918-07-06

Last Tuesday Mrs. George B. Marsh, Santa Cruz county's state representative, returned from San Antonio, Texas, where she and Bracey Curtis, president of the First National Bank, attend ed the session of the War Work Council, which met last Satur- day. Representative Marsh and Mir. Curtis are members of the Council.
 The Fourth of July picnic at Patagonia Grove, thanks to the untiring efforts of PatagOnia's patriotic men and women, was a great success in every way. Hundreds of people from No gales and other sections of the county were in attendance. The Grove is one of the beauty spots of sunny Arizona. and every body had a glorious time.
 Mrs. A. L.. Lewis, accompa- nied by her daughter, Mrs. Maui, wife of Lieutenant Colonel J. c. Maui and little son, arriv- ed in the city the forepart of the week, from California, and will spend the summer here. The Lewis family have leased the Bowman cottage corner of So- noita avenue and Crawford St. l Colonel Maui is in France.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
TRACTOR SHOW In
PORTLAND SOON

OF especial interest to Northwestern
farmers, who are making great use
Of tractors in their cultivation, will be
Lhe tractor and implement demonstra
tion to be held near Portland Septem
ner ), 6 and 7 at the Cotton farm.
The demonstration will be held with
the sanction of the Oregon Agricultuf-
al College.
Something of great interest to the
country man, also the town man, will
be doing every hour during the demon
stratiOn.
The forenoon of each day will be
given over to private demonstration Of
tractors ana tractor implements. The
afternoons will be devoted to public
demonstrations, showing every tractor
in operation l1wing in one field. This
demonstration will be Of special inter
est az t viii show comparative work
of large and small tractors working
side by side
There will be special tests under the
auspices Of the O. A. c. which will
now the draW-bar horse power tests
ON unploughed and ploughed ground
and other features of various tractors.
Said tests viii be approved by the so
ciety Of Agricultural Engineers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
THIS MAN ABLE TO
WORK NOW FIRST
TIMEIN TWO YEARS
Says Tanlac tiyes Him Biggest Sur.
prise OF His Lifr-tiaius IWen-
tl Pounds

Well, have just finished my third
bottle Of TanIac, and do you know
had the surprise of my life the other
day when got on the scales and found
/ had actually gained twenty pounds
already, said W. 5. Hukil, we'll
known carpenter living at 1908 Park
Ave, Tacoma Wash, recently.
Il hadn been able 10 hit lick Of
work in two years. until now. he
continued. MY appetite went square
back on me, and what little did man
age to eat soured on my stomach,
causing gas and intense suffering. NV
kidneys bothered me something awful.
and my back panied me SO bad it was
torture for me to have it rubbed.
was SO nervous and miserable during
those two years that | never knew
what a good night 5 sleep was, and for
seven months Of that time | was flat
on my back, hardly able to move. |,
of course, was under treatment, spent
some time IN the hospital and took all
kinds Of medicines, but with it all
kept getting worse.
Il kept dropping off in weight until
Jst forty seven pounds, and was al.
most living skeleton. When | left
the hospital and decided to see what
Tanac would do for me, weighed
only ninety-tive pounds, but Tanlac
has certainly made a wonderful change
IN me. sleep fine, and really it's the
FIRST time in two years have been
able to sleep the night through. My
hack and K l6npyS dop't hnthnr mo INV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
First Pears Shipped Friday

The first carload of Bartlett pears
harvested here this season was shipped
Friday night The fruit is being
packed in refrigerated rooms and leaves
for markets in heavily iced cars.
With a packing school for pear har.
yesters over the Associations pear
pack is in full swing this week, and
arload lots Of the fruit will be leaving
constantly. The total Bartlett crop
will reach approximately 81 carloads.
More than 2j carloads of d ANXIOUS will
De harvested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
Tribute TO Mr.. Robinson
from Toppenish. Wn., Review

Former Superintendent +. T. Robin
son will take with him to his new field
at Hood River the best wishes and good
will of the entire community. Mr.
Robinson has been identified with the
growth and development of the Top
oenish schools through a lergthy per
iod. and his influence has been felt in
many other phases of community life.
The Review wishes him all the success
and good fortune in his new work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
Underwood Buys Stamp Quota

One of the best War Savings Stamp
records of the Mid Columbia district
was made by the Underwood Washing
tong school district. The district 5
quota of $4,000 was established by re-
curing that 500 of stamps be pur-
chased for each school child.
"We have number of families who
have from to II children each. said
A. j. Haynes, who was here last week
on business. and it struck us pretty
heavy, but we have exceeded the
0uota -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
The FRUIT GROWER
HAS A JUST CASE
lFrom Spokane Spokesman Review

From Spokane SpOkesman-RevIeW)
When Director General McAd0J an
nouneed his Ian OF a p per cent bl1n-
ket advance in freight rates, he frank
ly said that some aJustments would be
needed here and there and provided
way for appeal TO the interstate com
merce commission.
The . per cent increase weighs
heavily upon the basic Industries of the
Pacific northwest, with their bulky
tonnage and long distance markets,
and it bears especially hard upon the
orchard Industries Of this region.
In self preservation the fruit grow
ers Of Washington, Oregon and Idaho
have filed complaint, through the
public service commissions OF the three
states, before the interstate commerce
commission at Washington. They pro-
test that the advance lays IAN unusual
and unnecessary burden upon the pro-
ducers of the northwest by the collec-
ton of charges which are not needed
by the railroads under federal control
and protection using the Pacific north
western transeontinental routes.
The record of earrings of the trans
continental lines will substantlate that
assertion. With the exception of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, all the
transcontinental lines had been doing
we'll under the old rates, and most of
them were enjoying high measure Of
prosperity.
If all the railroads of the country
had been doing as well, the govern
ment would not have authorized the %
per cent advance in rates. But many
of the eastern and southern lines We're
in distress, and to saYe itself from d
large deficit under its guarantee, the
government put up the rates in blan-
ket way.
The effect of that order is TO compel
the people of the Pacific west, who
were already supporting their railroads
literally, to contribute enormous sums
to the support of unprohtabe lines east
of the Rocky mountains.
That injustice bears with particular
severity upon the growers of fruits
and green vegetables in the Pacific
northwest. Their competitor produc-
ers in the east. having a short haul to
market. enjoy relatively low rates
rates that made many Of the railroads
there Improbable. To make up the
losses resulting from those low ates,
the government is compelling the Pa
| cihc coast consumers to help support
| the losing eastern lines.
| When the facts are pressed upon the
attention Of the government, relief, in
al probability, will be granted by the
| interstate commerce commission.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR
HONORING SOLDIERS

At a suggestion of Otto T. Wede
meyer, baritone well known in Port
land circles. who is here spending the
summer on his West Side ranch, it is
proposed to give to prominent streams
and points of scenic interest on the
north base Of Mount Hood in this coun-
ty names of young men who have been
killed or may fall in the war against
Germany.
No name of significance in Indian
legend or pioneer history would be
changed, but fair percentage of the
streams and prominent points Of scenic
interest, as is pointed out by Mr.. We'd
meyer, bear names that apparently
have no meaning to anyone. The
proposed plan is meeting with popular
approval.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
Underwood Alfalfa Fine

Although 10 irrigation water is avail.
able, the fruit growers Of Underwood
Heights are harvesting remarkable
yields oe alfalfa this season. From a
80 acre tract j. W. Shipey will har-
vest $500 worth of hay. Growers of
this district secure three cuttings of
alfalfa.
The fertile soil of this district is 30
feet deep, and the fruit trees and
plants are served by moisture seeping
up from a subterranean flow Of water
moving down from Underwood noun
tain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
IN HOOD RIVER

There has never been anything in
Hood River with the INSTANT action
If simple buckthorn bark, gycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE bow
el tract SO completely it relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. The
INSTANT, pleasant action of AdIeri.
ka surprises both doctors and patients.
A. S. Keir, Druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22

Windblown pollen, carrying the bac-
terra that inhame nose and throat and
cause hay fever, is abroad in the land.
One remedy is known to give relief
and comfort from choking, gasping
asthma and tormenting hay fever.
That reliable remedy is Foley's Honey
and Tar that spreads healing, sooth
ing coating on the infamed mem.
Hranes, stops irritating coughs and
summer colds. Anyone who has once
used this standard cough and cold rem
edy will accept no other.
Sold everywhere
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
Fire Threatens Steele Home

Explosion Of an oil stove used in can
ning vegetables set fire to the home Of
r. +. Steele, on Eugene street, Friday
afternoon. Through aid of neighbors
and prompt response Of the volunteer
fire department, the home was saved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
Andy hing Arrested

Andy King, former owner Of an Oak
Groy place, now owner Of sandpit
Just south of the ball park and a resi-
dent of the Heights, was arrested last
week by federal authorities here from
Portland for alleged seditious utter
ances, gave $500 bail for his appear.
ance before the federal court in Port
land. King, who has the reputation
among his neighbors of being a chronic
recalcitrant, is alleged to have criti
cised the liberty bonds and to have
declared that Germany would win the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22

The hot sun is doubly dangerous f
there is mass of undgested food in
the stomach, causing distress and auto
intoXication, casting congesting poisons
throughout the system. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets give prompt and sure re-
lief. They act gently but do their
work thoroughly. They cleanse the
bowels. sweeten the stomach and ben
eft the liver. Recommended for ind-
gestion biliousness, bad breath, bloat-
ing gas or constipation.
Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite
and makes work burden.
To regain your strength nothinghas
ever equaled or compared with SCOTS
Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper
ties give energy to the body while its
tonic value sharpens the appetite in
natural, permanent way.
II you are nun down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, be suro
to get SCOTS Emulsion today.
Scott q Bowls, s.soGAs!a. Nd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this Jiiee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-22

Rubber Stami Ink at this office.