davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
HOLDING FIVE MEN
FOR KILLING EASTER

Winston-Salem, July 25.-Joe
Cain and four confederates, Carroll
county men, are held in Jail at Dob
so ncharged with the killing of Riley
Easter, Surry county mountaineer,
who was called to his door and shot
down Monday night Cain and his
partners, Walter Cain, Gardner Cain,
John Hicks and Joe Bowles, are al
legged to have planned to kill Easter
because the latter informed the au-
thorities where a still belonging to
the five men could be located. Joe
Cain is charged with firing the shot
and the others are held as accom-
plices.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

ing salient between scissors and
Rheims are described as Internal.
Railway are non-existent, and what
few roads remain there are almost
impossible.
Going northward are masses of ex-
hausted and decimated troops being
taken out of line, long conveys Of
wounded undergoing evacuation,
heavy guns going to safety positions
in the rear Crossing these amid the
utmost confusion are reserve divis-
ions slowly coming in with all their
spplies, ammunition and food to per
form vital work, to relieve exhauted
troops and hold back the attacking
Allies until the retreating armies can
find safety in new defensive.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
TEN WAR COMMANDMENTS FOR
THE FRENCH PEOPLE AND
FOR OUR PEOPLE

Paris, July 26.-The economic and
social section of the League Of Pat
triots, with headquarters in Paris,
Rue Ste. Anne, has distributed "a
leaflet, urging the French to endure
without complaint the restrictions
imposed upon them in the interest Of
their country The following is a
copy:
do not forget that we are at
war. In, your smallest expenditure
never lose sight OF the interests of
the native land.
"2.-Economize on the products
necessary to the life of the country,
coal. bread, meat, milk, sugar, wine,
butter, beans, cloth, leather, oil. Ac-
cept rations. Ration yourself as to
food, clothing, amusements.
"3.-Save the products of French
SOIL lest some day you deprive your
father, your son, youf husband, who
are shedding their blood to defend
you.
"4-Save the products that France
must buy from foreign countries. Do
rot drain reserves of gold, which are
indispensable to victory.
"5-Waste nothing. All waste is
crime which imperils the national
defense-prolongs the war.
"6.-Buy only according to your
reeds. Do not hoarG provisions; your
selfshness raises the prices and de-
prlyes those of smaller means OF
things indispensable to existance.
DO not travel unnecessarily.
Reject that our trains are, before all
destined for transportation of the
troops, the feeding of the national
population, the needs of our nation
al production.
"S.--Do not remain idle. Accord
ing TO your age and your ability,
work for your country. Do not con-
sumo without producing. Idleness Is
desertion.
"9.--Accept without murmuring
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
NEWS LETTER

Oak Ridge, n. C. July rs, 1918,
Prof. 7. e. Whitaker, president OF
Oak Ridge Institute, has returned
from Washington, where arrange
ments are made by which the Gov
ernment will furnish rifles and 9TH
er equipment to Oak Ridge Institute
for the coming term.
During part OF last year military
training was given at Oak Ridge in
stitute, and the young men who took
it and have since gone to camp found
even the elementary training of val
ue. This year the most thorough
training will be given. 1t will be in
charge of Prof. Frank r. Carborough
assisted by Mr.. Allen Mcknight, OF
Greensboro, who during the past
three years has been at the Bingham
Asheville, Military School. All OF
The students will be in uniform.
Prof. Whitaker tells us that to
date more direct applications have
been received for catalogues than at
the same time last year. 100 students
Wore enrolled l&st year, and the pros
poets are that the enrolment this
year will be even large.
Oak Ridge is an ideal place for mil
itary trainig. 1t is in the country
ard the school grounds are extensive
Considerable preparations are being
made for the fall term. Fields OF
vegetables are growing and fruit is
being camel, jellied and preserved
With the exception of meat and sugar
almost the entire food supply used is
grown on the school farms.
The faculty list for the fall term
is now complete All of the teachers
employed are men.
Prof. d. L. Vance, for many years
teacher or bookkeeping at Ook Ridgl
institute but now member of Dr.
Longs hospital unit, Camp McPher-
son was on the Ridge for day o,
two last week. He reports that one.
tenth of the entire hospital unit are
former Ook Ridge students.
tnueC ,atisI ii eco emf mbm m nm
By C. H. Oliver.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
FRANCISCO VILLA Is
AGAIN ON WAR PATH

Ell Paso, Texas, July 26.-Fran-
cisco Villa again is moving in the
direction of the American border at
Ojinaga with a herd of 500 mules
and $50 bars of silver which he ex-
poets to exchange for ammunition,
according to, confirmed reports from
Chihuahua City, received here late
yesterday. Sunday, Villa with 400
men raided Jiminez, robbed two
passenger trains and killed a num-
ber of guards. Unusual activity is
reported from Ojinaga and Federal
reinforcements and munitions are
being rushed there. Law 4.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

the privations which are imposed up
on you. Reflect upon the sufferings
of those who are fighting for you,
upon the martyrdom of the popula-
tion whose hearths have been devas-
tated by the enemy.
"10-Remembe that victory be-
longs to those who can hold out a
quarter of an hour the longest.
"Tha: France may live, she must
be victorious. L ssa
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
DRAWING IN THE LINES
TO BAG CROWN PRINCE
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
ON GREAT LAKES

Washington, July 2.-In the face
of threatened strike of seamen on
the Great Lakes, which wou6ld tie
up the transportation of iron ore,
coal and wheat, essential to the war
program, the Shipping Board last
night issued statement that the
board "does not feel that there are
any grievances to justify a strike at
this time"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
STOREHOUSE AND DISTRIBUT-
ING POINT UNDER CROSS-FIRE

Paris, July 25.-Franco-America1l
troops today made an advance of
nearly two miles at certain points
on the Aisne-M -Marne front, notably III
the Dormans region, says the war
Office announcement tonight. Addi-
tional gains are recorded, showing
that the progress of the Allies in this
salient is steadily going on.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
CLOSING THE MOUTH OF THE
POCKET

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne front at a. m, July
26,-The Franco-American forces
are pushing forward north of the
Chateau Thierry road. This terri
tory is wooded area. The Ger
mans here are fighting rear guard
action with machine guns only and
are retiring before the allied forces.
The Germans are fighting most ter
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

Maj. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has
been wounded twice while leading
his men in a charge on machine
gun nest southwest of Chateau Thier-
ry, according 70 reports from Paris.
He was shot twice through the left
leg, near the knee. Following an
operation he was taken to his home
in Paris and is being nursed by his
wife.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

Coventry England, July 26.-By
noon yesterday $4,000 of Coventry's
24,OOO skilled workers were on
strike. Altogether $4,000 workers
engaged in the manufacture of mu-
nitions are affected.
The joint committee of engineer
ing and allied unions. which urged
that work be continued pending a
conference, has been repudiated by
the strikers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
Germans Fighting Desperately

GtEihAhs FlShtIhS Desperately
z. o. S., London, July 26.-The
Germans this morning launched To-
cal attack against the British in the
Meterin section on the Flanders
frclt. the war office announces. The
attacks were repulsed after sharp
fgAting. Last night the Germans
launched another attack on the new
BBritish positions in the Hebuterne
sector between Albert and Arras but
were driven off leaving guns and
prisoners in the hands of the British.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
SERIOUS STRIKE OF
MUNITIONS WORKERS

Leeds, England, July 26.-At a
conference of members OF the engi-
neering and Allied traders yesterday
with delegates present representing
100000 works., it was decided to
cease work next Tuesday if the em-
barge is not removed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
CLOUD TONIGHT, SATUR-
DAY PROBABLY SHOWERS

Washington, D. .. July 26.-North
Carolina partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, probably showers in west
ern portion, gentle to moderate north
east winds on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

American Troops Doing Business
London, July 26. American
troops have met and conquered the
enemy in terrific combat at Epiedes
and T'rigny says Deuter's despatch
from the front.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
SAVE THEMSELVES
THE FRENCH HAVE CAP
TURED THE TOWNS OF
VILLERS MONTOIRE AND
OULCHY LES CHATTE-
NOIS AND HUNDREDS OF
PRISONERS AND FOUR
CANNON.

q. 0, S., Paris, July 26.-The cap"
ture of the towns of Villers Montoire
ant Oulchy les Chattenois, is an
nCunced by the war Office. The
French took four cannon and many
huldred prisoners in the fignting.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
JAPAN DECIDES TO ACCEPT

London. July 26.-It is announced
here Officially that Japan has decided
to accept the American proposal to
help the Czecho-Sovaks in their fight
against the Central Powers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
Premier Lenine Admits the Situation
il Bad

Amsterdam, July 26.-PPremier
Lsnire in a speech at Moscow to the
governing committees of forty COM
munities stated that the position OF
the Soviet Republic is extremely
acute III the face of the International
complications and food conspiracies
in the country according to des-
patch via Moscow
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
M A R K E T S
COTTON

New York, July 26-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with October
24.70, December 24.20, January
24.10, March PAIL.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

A girl that flirts is like counter
felt coip--she never gets the true
ring.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

Have you paid your Income Taxi
Cash now or Kaiserism later
which?
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Jones, the honored guest, was formerly Miss Elsie Brown. a popular teacher of this district. She was recently married to William o. Jones, a well known ranch CT of Lehi. The young couple are at present making their home on the AL lison ranch at Mesa, which Mir. Jones, and his brother are farming this year.
 Friday afternoon the school children from Mrs. Merrills and Miss Millet's rooms presented very interesting and patriotic program in honor of Wash ington's birthday. Two unusually in- teresting and unique numbers were short play, "The Farmers tamly Tree" and a song, Shouting the Battle Cry of Feed Elm The parents of the children were invited to attend but owing to the bad weather only few were present. The pupils had planned on marching from house to house after the program in the interest of the thrift stamp campaign but this had to be postponed to later date on account of the rain The pupils of the four upper grades had been invited to take part in the parade with the Mesa schools but this also had to be postponed.
 The M. l. A. dramatic club under the direction of Guy ". Jones, gave com edy drama entitled, Captain Rackett" in the Lehi hall. Saturday evening" Those taking part were, MT. and Mrs Guy W. Jones, Miss Eula Rothrock, Miss Alice ShHl, Frank Shill, Leslie Johnson and Fred Biggs. The play was full of snap and vim from start to fin ish and the work of those taking part would have done credit to professionals The hall was filled with large and ap- preciative audience, a good many from neighboring towns being present. Dur ing the intervals between acts, Mrs. Elsie Brown Jones presided at the piano.
 The entire community was shocked Sunday morning to hear of the sudden death of Willard Mortensen. Saturday | morning MT. Mortensen was in his usual health and in the evening MT. Mortensen and the children attended the show About o'clock Sunday morning Mir. Mortensen complained to his wife of feeling chilly and asked her to get some more bed covering which l she did A short time afterwards, Mrs. l Mortensen found that her husband had passed away. The deceased was well | known farmer here for many years. l He leaves wife and eight children, a brother in Fl Paso and sister in Pine dale Arizona. One of the sad l features of Mrs. Mortensen's great loss at the present time is the calling of her son, Wren, in the present draft call and the mother will be left with the care of the large family.
 Mrs. Tella Byers, who for many years has kept a grocery store here has leased her store and home and moved to Mesa where she will reside l for a time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bullock, who recently came home from Los Angeles have moved into the Clarence Paddock ranch east of Mesa
 D. r. Jones has recently bought a part of the Ed. Tway ranch north Of Mesa.
 P. J. Schaefer and W. L. Williams came home Friday from a few days
 work of threshing maize
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

Today is the day for the city primary election. The polls will be open in the six municipal precincts from 6 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. The election is of unusual inn portance because of the fact that there are but two candidates for mayorality nomination and one of them is certain to be elected since the law is that the candidate at a primary receiving a ma Iorty of the votes cast for candidates for the office for which he runs is auto maticalIy elected as we'll as nominated
 The candidates for mayor are Pe- ter Corpstein, incumbent, and Frank Woods, at present city comm ssioner.
 The candidates for the city commis- Sion are J. Fred Powell, Charles w. Barnett, J. A. R. Irvine, John D. Mills and w. w. Norvei. There are but two vacancies to be filled so but two com missioners in this list should be voted for.
 All the names are given in the order | in which they appear upon the ballot. Voters have the privilege Of writing in the name of any candidate for mayor they chose or Of any candidates for commission they may choose.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
KITS TO BE GIVEN
 ID GLENDALE BOYS

GLENDALE, March 1.-The Glendale Red Cross is very anxious to have the names of all the boys from here who Will leave with the next contingent so they can present them with comfort kts. It is desired that they call the chairman of that committee. 109R4 and give the name. The committee will do the rest.
 The Glendale Child Welfare circle will hold another of it's interesting and instructive meetings at the home of Mrs. R. R. Blount, on Wednesday, March 6, at 30 o'clock The topic will be The Do and Don't Method"
 The funeral of A. E. Adams has been postponed till relatives from the east arrive. Notice will be given in this column later when the funeral will be held.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Farney enter tained at their home on South Center street, Phoenix, Tuesday, for Jean Farney. who is home on furlough vis- iting relatives Turkey and all the good things that go with it was on the menu. The relative guests were Mir. and Mrs. $. C. Sine, Mir. and Mrs. Rube Daniel, Misses Grace Daniel and Bessie Furry. Jean Farney was born and raised here and has many friends. He and Lee
 
 return to camp Saturday.
 Mrs. C. F.. Hudson, chairman of the Red Cross work in the Peoria district was in town yesterday visiting friends and attending to some details of Red Cross work.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adams were out yes terday visiting Mrs. Adams sister in West Glendale.
 Tomorrow is the day of the election of directors in the Paradise Verde Wa ter Users association. The voting must be done by the owners of prop erty. No proxies will be accepted by the judges. The polling places will be the Valley Height school house, Hyatt's Camp and the Paradise school house This is one of the most important cleo tions to be held and much depends or the result of this election.
 Truman Helm is finishing up the five new signs in the rest room. The work is very artistic.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich are driv. ing a fine little gray roadster, a recent purchase.
 The little Schwarting baby is i'm | proving nicely.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

First Precinct a streets H. Williams I. Precnct-PoTing 229 R. Croziera and Merryman; T.
 
  Victor stenegger judges Sullivan 
   J. O. D.  nue nc streets O.. H. Andrew andNr Sixth Precnct-Polng F.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
COTTON THREAD IS
 SPUN BY A MOUSE
(Ponular Science Monthly)

A thrifty Scotchman, David Hutton, conceived the idea of using mouse pow CT commercially. He eXperimented with and found that a mouse will run on an average of ten and onehaf miles a | day
 One mouse in Mir. Hutton's collection actually ran eighteen miles in one day. The power of mouse is not much when compared to horsepower yet it
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

Precinct Boundaries

map of the city, showing the precinct sub divisions, is presented herewith It will be seen that precinct No embraces all that territory in the city limits West of Seventh avenue and North or Washington street. Precinct No. embraces the territory between Central avenue and Seventh avenue and North of Washington street to the McDowell road. Precinct No. embraces the ter ritory between Central avenue and Fifth street and North of Washington street. Precinct No embraces all the territory East of Fifth street and North of Washington street. Precinct No. embraces all the territory within the old Third Ward limits, or West of Central avenue and South of Washington street. while Precinct No em- braces all the territory within the old Fourth Ward limits, or East of Central avenue and South of Washington street
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
PLEASANT AFFAIR
 |S GIVEN AT LEH|

LEHI, Feb, 2S.-Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Otto Shill entertained a
 large company of women at her pleas ant country home in honor of her sister Mrs. Elsie Brown Jones. The guest of honor was presented with many dainty and useful household articles by the guests. During the evening the hostess served dainty refreshments and a most
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
HERE IS SAMPLE BALLOT FOR 7oDAY's PRIMARY
Name of Office
Vote for One
Mayor

is enough to spin cotton thread. The cost of mouse upkeep is not very high
 One mouse was kept in fine working condition for thirty five days on one half penny's worth of oatmeal. Dur
 ing those thirty-five days that mouse ran 362 miles. Mir. Hutton built a
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

thread mill for his mice which was so constructed that the mouse was able to twist and reel from 100 to 20 threads a
 day. The mouse ran ten and a half
 miles every other day. Two mice were kept constantly engaged in the spin ming of thread for more than a year.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. Shively, correspondent; L. E. Kingman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
One Last Word

  b
   head off John D. Mills You performed and full po1 without nord fuse the could o
  facilities They finally forced to do  All these having failed ope LhnD MkdN1 Neart hembme m egh ghp h Nrebk of and thus then atryd rinMI ndN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
MISS IDA v. .SHIPLEY
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR

While Crossing at Pennsylvania
svenue and 9th street yesterday
afternoon. Miss Ida v. Shipley, 1910
Belmont street, was knocked down
by q. car Of the Capital Traction Com
pany and injured about the hands and
arms. She was taken to her home in
a passing automobile.
Miss Eichlerg. 1909 Harvard street,
was knocked down by a horse and
wagon driven by Jackson Hayes, at
Sth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and bruised about the body. She also
was taken to her home in passing
automobile.
Charles Cuthlers. Ills 18th street,
was injured about the head when an
automobile he was driving collided at
18th street and Massachusetts, avenue
with motor cycle operated by Wal
ter E. Potter, 1919 NJ street. The au-
tomobile and motor cycle were dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
BAND CONCERTS.

Az the United States marine
barracks, tomorrow at $3.50 nm.
oy the United States Marine
sand, William 81. SanteImann.
leader. ''-'.'.'
March, THE Manly American.
overture, Morning, Noon and
splent .......... .Suppe
"OHenbachiana" ....-ionradi
Prelude. "a Basso Porto"
Two movements from ballet
BAL Costume. .Rubinstein
(al ALLEGRO. Polonaise ct
Polonaise."
(b) 'Toreador ct Andalouse."
Descriptive fantasia, Gypsy
,.L.rne.;..:...:::.LeT heure
Montezuma-"
The Star spanEled Banner"
By the Engineer Band at
Washington barracks this aft
ernoon at ESQ o'clock. First
Lieut.. Frank j. Weber. leader.
NY Country. It's Of Thee"
March, Entry Of the Gladia-
ss'ss. sQ uCIA :
overture. THE King of
Yvetot" ...............A Adam
Selection. Jack O. Lantern"
ta@ fox trot, Smiles" Roberts
OBJ 'Solveig's Song" from
Second Peer Gynt Suite"
Waltz. Jolly Fellows" 1re-
QueSted) .Vollstedt
Hawaiian Melodies. %. Lake
One-step, when We Went to
Sunday School" Van Alstyn
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand
tomorrow at 5:45 pm, John 8.
NJ. Zimmerman, director.
My Country. IT'S Of Thee"
March. step Lively. Roberts
Overture, Nell Gwynne,"
Sir Edward German
Suite, Rural Scenes" Matt
(a) "In the Meadows
OBJ "A Love Scene"
(c) "Village Revels."
Selection. aida. Verdi
Rag Oddly, "Rag-a-Minor."
Descriptive. by the swanse
Fina!s. 'Tili til. clouds ui Roll
'The star spangied Banner"