davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29
PARIS NEWSPA PAPERS
BELIEVE BULGARIA s
OFFER IS SINCERE
SERBIAN MINISTER DEC LAi,ES
IsIIA.Ai,S' ACTION OONCEAIS
\ SCHEME.

PARIS. Sept. 2S. Bulgarian sim
cerity In proposing an armistice rs
taken for granted by most editorial
writers here, Notwithstanding slight
reservations made by some of them
They. are one, Rove ". in agreeing
, luirslSs IN - - in yhI
viii have 10 make pcace or have
0eace thrust upon her
1T will mean the reconstitution
VI Serbia. says the journal, and
therefore. will compel the central
powers 90 form another Danube
front and return the territory tasn
from the Rumanians. which country
is beginning 60 think OF revenge ON
Germany Turkey. cut OF from the
central powers win bc OBLIGED to
throw down her arms
1T is not iu accordance with our
principles to enslaye any race. says
The Matin n viii suffice. then.
for Bulgaria. after returning what
She has stolen tu give us guarantees
by dcmobilIz.ng her army and plao-
lug the control OF her railroad in
allied hands
Beware of the Bulgar says
Ni'ola u pachitch. Serbian premier
and representative OF thar govern
mcnt at the inter alsad conference
here IN statement printed BOB the
gotit journal today n rachiich
BAYS
- firmly hrlcyc Rulrarias ac.
tion barely r0ureals q rUse CO.. scheme
The Bulgars want go gain time
Why this offer when their armie.
are not definitely beaten and are uilI
able O.. resist and their country
hardly invaded u &. simple They
wish to bring up reinforcement and
then get back CO. their defense lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

~ AssHriafsf Tres
WASHINGTON Sept 3. llirh
hope. of fhc collapse of Bulgaria as
IN active military force as the out
come of b.r appeal tor an armis-
tiro n order to diEcuss peace terms
were tempered today by remind
- from officials experienced in
s.rh settlements that this appeal
after 10 can be considered a. only
the first step toward the end of
Rulgaria's activities II vas point
- our that probably several other
phase mnrf ho passed through ho.
fors ffe whole Bulgarian nation
can BE- brought 20 appreciate that
nnihirr less ran he expected than
tho Ter laid down iu he French
ID British replies Only accepi-
% such terms if vas held car
Afhe destruction nf the nui-
~ aul fhe oetHBaii0r ~
- ne D. the entenie
- Of ne German for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

THAT 3. tremendous drive he
continued. and carried out hy rcla-
Iiyc, small forccs In this quick
sdvancc the Serb, crossed two river.
The Gycrna aud the Nardar. and cnp-
turrd the railroads which follow the
vallc,. ~ the two rivcrs. and which
have bcrn the main lines 81 supply
fnr The Bulgnrians On either side, ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29
MARCH BELIEVES BALKAN.
SITUATION May RESULT in.
REMITTANCE OF RUNAMIA.
IN WAR upon ALLIED SIDE.


~ Nsspriai,d Prcss
WASHINGTON. sept. 2s.--Backcd
by the concentrated offensive power
Of the American army, unified mill
tary action ON the western front
under Marshal FOch has forced hui
garia tO seek a separate peace in the
opinion Of General March, chief of
staff. The detection Of Bulgaria,
carrying with Il the only connecting
link between Turkey and the central
powers and forcshadowing the prob
able restoration Of Rumania tO the
fighting ranks. the chief of staff
said to-day In his weekly conference,
j. due dircotly to the massing OF
French. British and American forces
on the western front.
Last week | told you that the
news during t,e week had been con
tinuOusly good" said General March
tThls week II is continuously better
THE detection OF Bulgaria their
tlesire for a separate peace. is not
only important toward the conduct
Of the WIZ, from the standpoint of
~ 49,
hhe grand strategy a tge var. bat Al
also illustrates TO a striking degree
hhe results OF the present concen-
tration OF forces on the western
front
German iid Impossible.
Previous TO this time. whenever
any part ~ the central empires
front was threatened. Il was pos
sihc for Germany TO devote and d.
rect some German divisions with
German commanders 10 the threat
cnedfr ont while they held the west
ern front with relatively smaller
force
THAT day has gone past. By con-
rentratinr the entire American fprvc
un the western front. that force, to-
gethct with tlc British and French
;irnics under General Foch, holds
the Grrman army there, and We scc
the r,Sul, in bulgaria demanding .
separate peace.
"Tbo obvious importance of this
motc which would foroshad0w, II 10
roe. hrough. The isolation of Turkey
and fho probable rceutraucc of Ru-
mania into tho war. needs only 10 Doc
mentioned % is perfectly Clear Ca
everybody
Turning 20 map Of the Balkan
front General March said the mili-
tarv situation u that region was too
pIain to need analysis.
Tremendous Drive.
That h tremendous drive" De
continued. and carried out hY rcla-
Iivcb >mall forces. IN this quick
sdvancc the Serb, crossed two river,
the Cycrna aud the Nardar. and cnI'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29
YANKEES REPULSE
COUNTER ATTACK
NEAR DANNEV0UI
BOsIE ARTiiI.EiN pHEPAEN.
TiON ~ MtrH WEAkEH
THAN lSt ~.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or rLRDrN Sept
tt a counter attack bs German .u
nuiy along tho elbow nf the Wru..
north nf narurluut Nas repuisrf
fhi. morning hF ths Americans Th.
assault bv th' enemy uas preceded
hy frohi, artillery preparation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

NON HTWIiiNs H'- NUT
~ SIGNED ~ CHANCELLOR


= 1881 tHHHElI'l
, LOsIION raIf There
> has been r1 confirmation for.
> set rf fIr resignation n' Chan
, ceIIar For HrrfIuF
> A dispatch fl. ffs Frrt'urf
. er ZrIfuuF from Nirur. give. 81
. report thaf after Emperor
. rhrTs. laf conferred rIfh
. F1rrirr minister uuH1r Baron
. Won Hussarrt. fhr Austrian
= premier. and Alexander Nes
= arie the Hungarian premier.
. nn tho HuIsarian situation he
> charged Baron Won nussares
= ain fHf Iuff OF torn ur
. coalition ministry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29
4TH LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
WITH ENTHUSIASM
~ OIsFS Ot CONNI MITES
RENCH Ot OTNS ASSIGNED
To THIN.
ALASKA Goes OVER TOP
Parade. and Patriotic Drmpn-trs-
tions MARI Opening ~ Drive
Ipr Pledge Iutalliug ~
Last NJ, Hilton Dollar.

WAsHNGTON Sept l Sizes
faEo from OH SECTIONS of ftr
United States reached fha treasury
department t1fav almost mu'far
.oHs.F vlIh thr opening nf fhs
campaign i0r fH. fourth iIHeff
'DaH telling 4t village. town. aHf
cities tb.0t bad t.t.r a fsf hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29
BULGARIAN ARMISTIGE OFFER IS ONLY
FIRST STEP TOWARD ENDING NATIONS
CAREER As BALKAN MILITARY FACTOR

eign minister Nnn Hnfrr Chat
German rnd Austria reserve we're
being rushed tO Bulgaria t1 prevent
"a surrender Is uof taken seriously
Officials here believe uo .uDd rr
feryes are available aHI reinforce
menis FROM fhe north can he pro-
vIief only bv depicting tho Aus
.triar army on Tho italian border
iesseuing the Austrian strength
would doubtless lead o. au imme
diate offensive hF tLe Italian com
maudnrr
Rofsi i'aia.r Q. i'r',-f,rrush.
rgf BE- Is nreIfef fs-t fflf rr
irODusIdeTahie number at fl. Iri
tsr.rr nf'ifa'f ana mr, hf
be 'rus.td .1 TndI. fH eslfn.f rf
aEl flrrI ~ Er I
.rir pppos i1n t0 the arrfpf.r. .0
nf h. term which fh. .r r.'t
willing io grant There si fH
rr aiken into couadaraIal .-s H.
|TmmHHwmH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

PARIS. Sept -s nulsarIa's pt.
for of peace tu tno allies was th'
result oI e meeting held un Monday
aud attended by go fhr political
leaders off Bulgaria including Nas.l %
llnriluunl ON parn 81
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25
REACHES RIPE OLD AGE.
Late Charles Haselden, .ail and
Delicate In Childhood, Dies at
Age of SO Years.

| Charles Haselden. the oldest man
in all this section. died at his home
near here Tuesday. July 18th. He
was born November 23rd, 1929, be-
ing SS years, months, and .23 days
old at the time OF his death. Con-
sidering the fact that he was frail
and delicate from childhood, his long
life was remarkable. 1t is a tradi-
ton of the family and the communi-
ty that when a child. he was SO frail
and delicate that his parents had no
hope of ever rearing him, and when
ne was school boy at Old Pine Hill
the boys and girls of that time
thought he would never reach man
hood. yet although the Oldest of a
large family, he survived the young
est Of the family by 10 years, and
of the rs boys and girls who attend
ed Pine Hill school with him in the
4O's only two survive-Mrs. Mary
Watson LeGette Of Latta, now in her
91st year and the venerable John c.
Bass OF Latta, who is "a years Of
lage.
The secret of Mr.. Haselden's life
was that all his life knowing his
weakness and frailty. he scrupulous-
ly conformed to the laws of health.
Remarkably neat in person, he was
abstenfous and temperate in eating
and drinking. Knowing his limita-
tions. he avoided everything that
would impair his health and only
partook of those things that agreed
with his frail constitution. He lived
and died on the plantation on which
he was born, rarely leaving his
home and mixing with his fellowmen,
and could always be found at home,
seven days in every week. Though
such homebody. he loved for his
friends and neighbors to visit him
and always dispensed a who!esouled
and generous hospitality, and was
kind and considerate to all-rich and
poor, white and black. Early in life
he united with the Methodist church
and held his membership first at Old
Union, then at Ebenezer and then al
Union. and in his last years, at the
Methodist church here. Though not
active in church work. he always paid
cheerfully and promptly all demands
the church made on him.
The funeral services were conduct
ed on Wednesday afternoon by hi!
pastor, Rev. ]. r. Sojourner, at the
Haselden cemetery near his home
where generations of Godbolds, Ell
lerbes. Haseldens and many other:
lie buried.
Mr.. Haselden reared a large fami
ly of children all of whom reached
mans and woman's estate. His wife
Mrs. Julia Ellerbe Haselden, and hi.
daughter. Mrs. E. NJ. Fore. and son
Thos. E. Haselden, preceded him t.
the grave. The living children are
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25
Too Bad He Couldn't March.

United States Senator Howard
Sutherland of West Virginia, tells a
story about a mountain youth who
visited a recruiting office in the sen
ator's state for the purpose OF en-
listing in the regular army The ex-
amininS physician found the young
man as sound as dollar, but that he
had flat feet.
I'm sorry said the physician,
but I'll have to turn you down.
You've flat feet.
The mountaineer looked sorrowful.
mo way for me to get in them" he
inquired.
Il guess not. With those flat feet
of yours you wouldn't be able to
march even five miles"
The youth from the mountains
studied a moment. Finally he said:
III tell you why 1 hate this SO darn
ed bad. You see, l walked nigh on
to one hundred and fifteen miles ov-
er the mountains to get here, and
gosh. how 1 hate to walk back
Everybody's Magazine.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25

c. E. Haselden, James w. Haselden
Guy E. Haselden, Mrs. ]. w. Harris
and Miss Mary Haselden of Sellers,
Lon Haselden of Latta, and Sam Ha-
selden of near Palatka, Florida.
The death of Mr.. Haselden is to
me particularly sad and forcibly
brings to my mind how swiftly the
sands of life are falling, for of all
the men and women of this commun-
ity who We're leaders and workers
of this section when l as young
man settled here As years ago, only
Capt w. B. Evans, Tracy r. Fore,
Mrs. Cherry Watson, Mrs. Mary E.
Berry, Mrs. T. X. Fore and Mrs Har-
rie: Berry are left, and all long past
their three score and ten. The list
of those who have gone before is a
long one. Henry Berry, Capt James
DuPree. John Mace, John NJ. Mace,
Capt. VIM. S. Ellerbe, Col. E. B. Ell
lerb.e. Thos. Fore, James c. Hasel-
den, Samuel, William and Matthew
Watson. E. J. Moody, John H.
Moody. Willis, Hardy, Alfred and
William Finklea and Gewood, Elihu
and James Berry have long since
passed over the river of death.
JOHN C. SELLERS,
Sellers. S. c., July %, 1918.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25
GAS SCARCE IN IRELAND.
Few Are the Cars That Honk in the
Emerald Isle.

Dublin. May correspondence
Of the Associated Press. )-Gasoline
is the most strictly rationed article
in Ireland today. The use of automo-
biles for private purposes is hedged
about with the most rigid restric-
tions. and elderly women are p, ose-
cars.
Under these strict regulations re-
garding the use OF gasoline, one of
the perpetual mysteries is how the
Sim Feiners are able to get appar-
emily as much as they like without
leave or license from the petrol COM
missioners. In a recent raid for arms
on castle at Baronscourt. the Sim
F'einers arrived in 20 motor cars, all
abundantly supplied with gasoline.
The rural police are constantly re-
porting the confiscation Of gasoline
from cars which are being operated
without proper permits.
According to insiders in Dublin,
this is to be explained by the fact
that considerable quantities of gaso-
line have been washed ashore along
the Irish coast from torpedoed
ships, usually in cans, barrels, or
large drums. Legally, all such finds
are the property of the state, but
the state seldom gets it, for the re-
wards paid to honest fishermen who
turn over such treasure to the gov
ernment are insignificant, while the
fisherman who picks up a drum or
two of petrol out of the Atlantic,
perhaps at some personal risk, can
always dispose of his find surrepti-
tiously at a large price
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25
YOU MUST WORK OR FIGHT.
Local Exemption Board Carrying
Out Provost Marshal Generals
Order.

The day of the idler is over. You
must work or fight. That is the or
der of the Provost Marshal General,
and the Local Exemption Board is
preparing to put the order into eff
feet.
The county will be divided into
school districts and the school trus-
tees will be required to furnish the
board with the names of all persons,
black or white, who are not per
forming a full weeks work. The man
who works one day and idles away
the other, or who is in the habit OF
loafing a day out of each week, will
come within the fight or work
rule. All such persons, regardless oi
who they are, will be placed in Class
and sent to the army.
The government has issued thi.
rule because there are so many per
sons idling away their time whil,
there is so much work to do. The rule
went into effect July 1st, and tn,
Local Board hopes to have the name.
of all idlers in the county by Angus
1st.
If you haven't job for six day.
in the week you had better get one
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-25
Register Your Birth.

The allotment in money, for each
child, from the United States Gov
ernment under the draft act. will not
be paid unless a birth certificate is
produced as proof Of birth.
Williams news., 1918-07-12
First pub. -6-14-18
TO THE PUBLIC

Under the recent bill passed by the Last Legislature, giving the right to qualified Electors, that are in the Military or Ma val Service of the State of Ariz- ona or of The United States, to exercise their right to vote, it was made my duty to make and
 complete before the 20th. day of this month, what will be call ed and be known as the Mill tary Register. In this register 1
Williams news., 1918-07-12
O26343 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior 1 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA

PHOEN1A, AR1LONA Y, June 8, 1918 ] NOTICE is hereby given that Hector O. Wright, of Parks, Arizona, who on January 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O26343, for NEASE14, EKNWASEA, E1a NWA- NWASEN, Sec. 10, SIaN12- SWA, N12S1aSWA NW1 14- NWASWA, W1sNEANW14- SWA, Sec. II, T. 22 N, R. 4 E. G. & s. R. B. &M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Charles H. Ad- ams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 17th day of July, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles R. Parker,
 Ernest l.. Dodge,
 Clarence D. Sanderson,
 John H. Morgan,
 All of Parks, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN
 Register E:-..4 -,.L q I 40
Williams news., 1918-07-12

have to show the name or, num- Der or other designation of the Division, Regiment, Company, Troop, Vessel or other com mand in which the absent voter is serving.
 In order to complete this register on that date I hereby appeal to the relatives and friends of the boys that are now in, either the Military or Naval Service, for the last address,
Williams news., 1918-07-12

which you have heard from. Kindly phone or drop me 8 line or let me know how can secure the address, as I want to do everything that is in my power to give each and every boy chance to vote.
 Thanking you for your coop eration, I am
 Respectfully yours, H DAN J. CROWN
 County Recorder
Williams news., 1918-07-12
At Flagstaff

Among those who went up to Flagstaff last Saturday on the Water works case were Judge X. N. Sleeves, F. M. Gold, R. c. Watson, G. B Kirkpatrick, Ken meth Hughes and T. H. Cureton.
Williams news., 1918-07-12
From Grand Canyon

Mrs. F. E. Lowe and Mrs. Cameron returned Wednesday from Grand Canyon where they have spent the past week.
Williams news., 1918-07-12
HALT THE HUN

 Provide the boys with the things they need to make short work of him. Guns, clothes, aircraft, food, munitions and the ships to get over with. These are the things the boys need, and they cost money---hunks of it. Make Pledge to buy War Savings Stamps. The more quickly our soldiers have all the things they need, the more quickly the ships will be bringing our boys back to Us.
 NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
 
 This space contributed
 the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
Williams news., 1918-07-12
War Savings Stamps Better Than Money In Your Pockets

 $5 bill in your pocket does not increase in value; War Savings Stamp does. War Savings Stamps are little government bonds' bearing cent compond interest They cost $4.17 In five years they will be worth $5 each If you wish to cash them in before that time you do at any time at the post office with interest Pledge yourself to buy w. S. s. War Savings Stamps can be bought in any amount up to thousand dollars. They good security you cannot buy more. You can buy War Savings Stamps at the post-ofce at banks and at most stores. NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE r. This space contributed for
 the Winning of the War by
 w. C. RITTENHOUSE
Williams news., 1918-07-12

This space contributed for the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
Williams news., 1918-07-12
"Over the Top'' By An American Soldier
 Who Went
 ARTHUR GUY EMPEY Machine Gunner Seroins in France
CHAPTER VII.

1Ooo1nsht. 1917. by Arthur Guy HmDsy
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-08
AIRCRAFT innovations
TO Be CLOSELY Watched

1t has frequently been claimed in
the press and in certain scientific
quarters, that the principle of stand
ardization to which the government
departments are committed in the de-
sign and manufacture of airplane en-
gines and parts, has a serious ten
rdency to discourage and stifle inven-
tive initiative throughout the coun-
try. 1t is stated that these officials,
once they have decided on a standard
design, continue along that line with
out reference to the inventions and
suggestions offered from the outside
by patriotic scientists.
In view of this feeling, which is not
alone confined to enthusiastic inven-
tors who have had their schemes for
overnight aerial'domination refused by
the government, statement is given
relative to the policy of the aircraft
board in this matter.
In no department of the govern
.ment's war preparations is more
money spent for the encouragement
of new designs than in the develop
ment of inventions which give prom
Use of definite results To anyone
who has ever encountered the inven-
tive genius of this country when thor
OuohIv aroused IN octior r,..,,gr.,t;,,rr
itself in thousands of schemes which
pour in from all sections of the United
States, ranging in practicability from
the one suggesting a formation flight
over Germany with huge magnets to
draw up in the air and fly away with
the entire steel supply of the central
powers, to those suggestions whose
value and adaptability are at once pat
ent, it will be seen that even in the
most cursory consideration of all these
ideas submitted there is tremendous
task
For the conscientious performance
of this task the following three bodies
of scientists pass on inventions in
their respective lines:
l. The national research council,
made up of engineers and scientists,
both of the war and navy departments
and members of the great engineer
ing societies of the country This body
deals with scientific development gen
orally as related to the military and
naval forces.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-08

?. The naval consulting board, under
the Craftsmanship of Thomas A. Edison
and composed of two representatives.
each chosen by vote from II national
engineering and scientific organiza-
tons of the United States, This body,
created originally to deal with invent
lions and developments in connection
with the navy, has since the outbreak
of the war, extended its services as
an invention bureau connected with
the council of national defense
g. The national advisory committee
for aeronautics. created by congress,
appointed by the President, and re-
porting directly to him in all matters
of aircraft development 1t is to this
body that all questions relating to in
Iyentions in connection with aircraft
are first referred The personnel of
the committee is as follows
Chairman, William F. Durand Phi
ID; secretary, S, w. Stratton, S.. D;
Joseph s Ames, Phi. D.; Lieut. Col. V.
E. Clark, U. S A: John II. Hayford,
c. E.; Charles F. Marvin. NJ. E.; Hon.
Byron r. Newton; Michael l. Pupin,
PHI. D., Maj. Gen. George o. Squier,
U. S. A.; Rear Admiral David w,
Taylor, U. S. N; Lieut.. Commander
J, H. Towers, U. S. N. Charles d.
Walcott, Sc. d.
Here an invention is analysed, ex-
periments are conducted at the bureau
of standards or elsewhere, and, if
favorable decision is reached recon-
mendation is made to the aircraft
board that full working-sized model
be constructed. After such has been
done under the direction of the board
| it is turned over to the joint technical
committee of the war and navy de-
partments for trial and for decisions
as to whether or not the invention is
of such military value as to warrant
its being put into quantity production
for the purpose of training or of war.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-08
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

A large number of parents and
friends of the school pupils attended
an exhibit at the school building yes
terday afternoon, which consisted OF
the knitted work of the girls and
showing of the progress made by the
children in their various studies.
Teachers and pupils alike were highly
complimented by the visitors.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-08

BY going to the Empress theater
Sunday night we will all learn some
thing about the war and the part Uncle
Sam is taking in it, as Malcolm Brock,
our local Four Minute Man, will give
a brief talk on this vital subject.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-08

1t is an absolute sin to waste food
Food has become sacred.