davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
State Department Makes
Public Message Sent by
BcrnstOrff
FRENCH PREMIER TO
BE TREATED KINDLY
Caillaux Warned Against
Excessive Praise Given
Him by Berlin Papers
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 16.-FTOm its
mysterious stock Of intercepted
diplomatic communications the state
department today published CORES
pondence between Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador
here, and the Berlin foreign office,
showing that former Premier Call
laux of France, was in communica-
tion with German agents in Argen-
tina in 1915.
The first Bernstorff dispatch con-
tanned very damaging references TO
Caillauxs references to the French
government and warned German
against appraising him.
Another gave notice Of the ship on
which CaillauI was sailing from
Argentina and planned its capture by
submarines. The capture Of the ship
was sought because her captain car
ried important papers. The German
government was asked to treat Call
Iaux with every courtesy and con-
sideration If the ship was taken.
Bernstorff Message.
Following is the text OF the mes
sage sent by Bernstorff:
"Buenos Aires telegraphed the fol-
lowing: Caillaux had left Buenos
Aires after a short stay and is going
direct to France evidently on account
frov+fuuad m, raua Al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

lcontinued on page s.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

Continued on page 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Martinsburg women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backaehe, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing uri-
nary troubles. are frequent indications
of weak kidneys and should be check
ed in time. Deans Kidney Pills are
for the kidneys only. They attack
kidney diseases by striking at the
cause. Here's proof OF their merit III
a MartinGburg woman's words:
Mrs. w. p. Caskey. 11S w. Race
ST., says: MANY years ago ! was
troubled with my kidneys. My back
ached and was weak, too. There
were other distressing symptoms of
kidney trouble. As / had read so
much about DoanIs Kidney Pills, |
got ssme and from the benefit they
gave me. ! have reason to consider
them a good. reliable kidney remedy.
gladly advise anyone troubled with
their kidneys to try Doanie Kidney
Pills. / got my supply at Gilberts
Drug Store.
Price 69c, at all dealers. Don't
simply osk for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. ICaskey .had. Fostei~Milburn
Co., Migns., Buffalo, N. Y. eod1w
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fierv Eczema
Seems Like the skin Il an n,

SEEMS Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications of
salyes and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source of Eczema is in the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get q
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
q Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
SEVEN ARE DROWNED,
THREE ARE KILLED.
(sy international News serviee)

Wy 'HherHdpoHat NEWS oeTVCei
81. Louis, Mo July 5.-Seven st.
Louisians were drowned in the Mer-
rimac river, in the vicinity of Fen
ton, Mo-, yesterday, according to
long-distance telephone reports re-
ceived here today~-four women, a
girl and two men.
Three Are Killed
Punxsutawney, Pa, July 5--Three
persons were killed and two serious
ly injured last night, when freight
train on the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburgh railroad struck an auto
truck filed with picninkers at Ros-
sitter Junction. near here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
lMWOOD CIRCUIT TO
HEAR MISS IDA JUDY

Rev. Miss Ida NJ. Judy, of Dayton,
Va, will preach at the following
places next Sunday. July 7: Mt.
Pleasant II a. m. lnwood s p. m.
These services will be communion
services. All are invited The pas
tor. win preach at Pleasant Plain at
$50 p. m. j. c. S. Myers. pas
tor. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
CAR, WIFE AND CHILD
ARE REPORTED KILLED


Londan, July 5.-Former Car Mich
olas, tine ex-czarina. his wife, and
their daughter, Grand Duchess Tati-
ana, have all been murdered by the
bolsheviki. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Cepenhae-
en- today, giving the swedish news
paper, Politikan. as its@ authority
There is no confirmation OF the re-
ported assassinations from any 9th
err source.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
TRY TO ARB|TRATE
STRIKE AT LOWELL

10y intjrpationai News Service)
Lowell. Mass. July 5.---Upon the
choice OF an arbitrator today depend
ed the settlement of the big textile
strike here, here ii is claimed that
10000 operatives are idle. The tex
tile council suggests Henry 3. Enid
colt, executive chairman Of the Mas
sachusetts public safety committee,
while strikers want the national war
labor board
nice home with even acres Of
splendid land within one mile OF
city. see
rs ct S. s. FELKER,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
NATAL STATISTICS

Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Richard La
mar, of Williamsport avenuea dau-
ghter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05

Cut Prices on Shoes.
5 ct TIE HUB, 141 y. Queen St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

" + ftvnb S<
$ >Hr season has been busiest a s
~""" """ yfn
pnnsns and priced them many
~.Y ar all pefet but broken lots A Splendid
% %, ss$s "s
ANU NoN nn,n ennvw
r
s 49," '"A'"
np.pzRv mpRr YBEDRooM
$
""
%s'" al" """""""~"
%
::%
ns=%%%%z$%@ s% "" """ = -
Regular
~ Special
::"**":i*= nnn, noov rpnupr
% @ :ss
:s .%: ] *$ s.: = ]
= % = =
RR5.sF7s Mcs %
$3.50 e%%%~% % = = =
"s*% s = =
RUGS 5000 a""@
:=; % s" s;: : $3.50
ODD LOTS OF CARPETS ~ $780, ~%
ri DINING ROOM CHAR: 900
mmmarw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
F ono fleverttb SIS.

"HIS season has been the busiest we have
ever had, and in order to clear our floors
SO as to be ready for our spring stocks we
have gathered the odds and ends from all de-
partments and priced them in many instances
lower than cost for quick clearance. The articles
are all perfect, but broken lots A splendid
chance to secure that odd piece you have want
ed so long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
DINING ROOM CHAIRS.

Mahogany Side Chair Regular $780,
Old English Chair Regular $1,000
Mahogany Chair Regular $11O0
Mahogany Arm Observation-Disclosures. Regular SIG rs
Mahogany Chairs. Regular $3.50
Sheraton Mahogany Chair. Regular SIS 90
Mahogany Side Chair. Regular, $1225
Sheraton Mahogany Regular, $3.50
Mahogany Chair match. Regular. $11O0
Mahogany Side Chairs Regular, $1725
Chair match Regular, 1872 75
Regular, 81
English Mahogany Side Chairs Regular, $1125
Old English Regular, SIS So
2Fumed Side Chairs. Regular. So
Mahogany
Chairs Regular, $50 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Special. $3.50
Special, 1915
Special, $1O.O 90
Special, $500
Special, $500
Special, $1,000
Special, $3.50
Special, $1,000
Special, $1,000
Special, $1,000
Special, 1918
Special. $500
Special, @.75
Special, $3.50
Special, 1880
Special, $500
Special, $3.50
Special, $14.OO
Special, 5000
Special, $12.50
Special, $3.50
Special. $3.50
Special, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Dark Fumed Oak China Case Regular
Dark Fumed Oak Side Table to match Regular
Odd MAHOGANY Serving Table Regular
Odd Mahogany Serving Table. Regular
Odd Mahogany Serving Table. Regular
Odd Mahogany Serving Table ...............R Regular
chinnendale Buffet Observation-Disclosures. Regular
Chippendale China Case to match .......... Regular
All Glass China Closet Observation-Disclosures Regular
All Glass China Closet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Regular
Three-Piece Sheraton Dining Room Suite Regular
Two-Pieoe Sheraton Dining Room Suite. Regular
Odd Mahogany China Case, Colonial Design Regular
Odd Mahogany China Case. Observation-Disclosures. Regular
Odd Mahogany Buffet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Regular
Chartered Oak Buffet Colonial Design Regular
Chartered Oak China NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
WING ROOM AND RECEPTION HALL

Oak
$500 Special $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
..... ~.v...%,.. e.... Work so. 3. N1oses 8 Sous
~ " FAM leventb SIS.
LAMP DEPARTMENT

LAMP DEPART
In this department offering some Of
greatly reduced prices. Not all OF these are ad
our patrons an idea Of the bargains to be had dur
Old Ivory Floor Lamp. three light fixture. c
Regularly, $3.50. Special. $3.50.
24-in. Shade for above silk lined and covered
silver galloon and finished with double silk and
$4,000 Special, $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp, beautifully hant
larIy $500. Special, $3.50.
Rose Silk Shade. silk lined with extra Cretonn
trimmed with silk ruching and finished with hea'
Special. $3.50.
Antique Gold Floor Lamp. FURNISHED points.
base. three lights. Regularly, $4,000 Special,
Regularly, s14.0O. Special. $1OoO.
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp, plain design, nj
sockets. Regularly, $3.50. Special $500.
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp, design, han
$3.50. Special, 1915.
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp, complete with s
lavender and champagne taffeta. Regularly, SAC
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

Bingham, who operated a little soup
kitchen in a dugout in the front line.
Just escaped death a short time be-
fore he was gassed. He had stepped
out of the dugout, when q German
shell landed squarely on top of it.
demolishing everything. He was
thrown down by the explosion. but
was not injured.
Other stories Of the self-sacrificins
spirit of the American boys were told
by A. H. Guerney. another Y. NJ. C. A.
worker, just returned from the front
I'VE were passing out hot chocolate
to the wounded men in a dressing
station. he said. 'I offered a cur
to one young fellow on a stretcher
waiting his turn to have his wounds
dressed. Thanks, old man. he said
but I'm going to die; give It to on.
Of the other fellows who has a
chance
Its the same way with all OF them
There 'is a spirit of brotherhood among
them that is wonderful" -.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
GERMAN PEACE
DRIVEBAFFLED
OPINION HERE
Berlin Edict Forced Aus
trian Kaiser to Dismiss
Won Seydler.
BAD EFFECT ON MORALE
Apparent Huns Plan Poland
as Adjunct Of Wilhelm's
Empire.
BAD EFFECT ON MORALE

Dispatches received through diplo-
matte channels here yesterday make
manifest the fact the German rulers
are baffled no less in their military
peace drive than they are In their
diplomatic efforts in that direction.
The news that an edict from Berlin
has forced Emperor Charles to accept
the resignation Of Premier Won
Seydler came within q few hours OF
the publication Of Count Won Burian's
memorandum to the presidents Of the
Hungarian and Austrian councils.
American officials are at q loss to
explain what would appear TO be a
biunder which can have no good
effect upon the morals Of the restless
people OF Austria and the Jugo-Slave
districts. The only supposftion ad-
vanced 10 that Won Burian's messages.
ordinarily a document closely guarded.
was made public in q desperate effort
to divert the attention Of the Aus
trian and Poffsh citizens from the
tive to Poland's future had been dis
Prrssian military party.
No Separate Peace.
Assuming that such Is the case. Il
would appear that Germany Is con-
fident that Austria-Hungary will not
negotiate a separate peace, and would
give further support to the theory
Of many students that no peace pro-
posals from Austria are other than
tentative efforts to feel out the opin-
ion Of the allies for the benefit OF
Germany.
In view of the fact that the Reichs-
rath Il on the eve Of assembling.
that NE people are suffering from
lack Of food. and that the disaster
on the Piave Il still fresh IN the
minds Of the public. officials here
were not greatly surprised that Won
! Burian permitted his discussion OF
peace to be made public. II is as
sumed that the paper also IL ex-
pected to set at rest the storm OF
doubt which rose in Austria wheE
il was learned that the Kaiser had
been forced to accept the resigna-
! ton of Won Kuehlmann, who un.
doubtedly was authorized to tell the
German people that a victory bv arms
could not be expected.
Would Give Austria Strength.
Germany's objection to the solu.
tion of the Polish problem. as agreed
upon by the Polish Club of vienns
! and Won Seydler. lies in the fact
that 1t would give to Austria a
great military strength In the fu.
ture, since It would give to the
Austrians a state whose true power
in wartime has been illustrated OF
late. This action OF the Berlin lead.
ers in placing the military consider.
! alton far above that of reaching q
diplomatic agreement which would
hold Austria more closely to the
side of Germany in the present crisi.
is considered here as in direct con.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
QUEER RULE0F
VLADIVOSTOK
Visiting Russian Engineer
Tells How Industry
Was Upset.
FAyORS ARMED ENTRY
Believes People Would Rally
to Standard Of the
| Allies.
fAy0RS ARMED ENTRY

Efforts Of the Bolsheviki to trans
port raw materials and munitions
from vladivostok to Petrograd have
been halted completely since the al
lied marines were landed to guard
the great warehouses. according to
John J. Borkowski. a civil engineer
who Is IN Washington to offer his
services to the Allies or the United
States.
Mr.. Borkowski was born and edu-
Gated In Petrograd and has spent most
Of his time since in engineering pro-
jects In the Far East Up TO two
months ago he was In charge Of the
department Of the harbor for the city
of vladivostok. in which capacity he
aided in the construction Of harbor
improvements costing about $4,000. 900.
OF which q, go 900 was expended IN the
erection Of a great machine shop for
the assembling of locomotives to be
shipped from America to Russia.
Trouble Began In March.
In discussing the conditions lead
ing up to the present situation In
yIadivostok he said:
I'VE went forward with our work
and there was no trouble of any
sort until last March. when delega-
tions Of Bolsheviki arrived In vladi-
vostok from Habarowski, the east
ern headquarters of the party. At
once these agitators began to TO-
ment trouble among the working
classes and finally in May reached
q point in power which enabled
them to take over the state banks.
Thereafter one could withdraw
money from these savings banks
only by paying a bonus to the mis-
creants who were placed In charge,
"rhe workingmen were persuaded
to drive out their employers. the
latter moving to China or Japan.
But the workingmen soon found that
they could not conduct their plants
and eagerly besought the former
employers to return. The employ
ers, realizing the political condi-
tions. refused and scores of the fac
tories are closed. As a result there
Is much suffering. An food is i'm
ported from China and Korea. The
cost of living is very high; shoes
cost SIS a pair and an ordinary
business suit $500. Linen cannot be
purchased.
Want strong Government.
'.vladivostok is a city Of 1000 souls.
One-fifth are Bolshevists, one-fifth
are anti-Bolshevis, and the remain
der refuse to t-.ie part In any way
in polite. Iney ask only that a
strong government be formed and
business resumed.
In all, believe that private IN
terests and the governments of the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan have sent $500. 100000 worth of
goods to Vladivostok. About half OF
these goods have been shipped away
or stolen by the Bolshevist leaders.
1t is generally believed in Siberia
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
FLIER HUTTERLY GIVES
p RO0F-GRAZiNG SHOW
District Boy. on Leave. Satisfies
Mother FLYING Is Safe.


Andrew Hutteriy. a District boy,
nome on furlough from Texas avia-
uon camp, reassured his mother yes
terday and overcame her fears for
MIN, but In so doing startled down
town Washington as 1t has not been
since the first airplane shot over its
streets and circled the Monument.
Lieut.. Hutterly announced Sunday
that he was. going to borrow a gov
ernment airplane here and prove to
his mother that high life in the skies
was perfectly safeA He got the plane
Yesterday and after swooping about
the family home on r street north
west, shot down Pennsylvania avenue
Just, above the trees and electric light
wires. Just missed the top of the
Riggs Building, peeping in the win
dows Of the National Press Club, and
almost grazed the walls of the Mum
sey Building. 1t looked for moment
as II he might take part Of the roof
Of, the Treasury Department with him.
No fiivver has been closer to the
strets In Washington, and thousands
stood on the corners watching his
demonstration.
"Wasn't he hne." said his mother.
why. he came SO close to our house
that could recognize him. I'm not
nearly so nervous about him now"
But Washington rather hopes that
there won't be many aviators who
have to demonstrate the safety of
flight to their mother. Some Of them
might be knocking hats OF the people
in the streets II their mothers were
more nervous than Lieut.. Hutterley's.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Spirit of U. S. Wounded
Heroic Under He'll of Fire
Y. M. c. A. Field Workers Tell Tales of Hero
ism and Fraternal Love and Unselfsh-
K -. ness Among Soldiers.

The spirit Of the American wounded
rival that of the wounded warriors
Of ancient Greece. according to James
J. Bingham of Philadelphia, a Y. NJ.
c. A. field worker, who was gassed
while carrying wounded from the
firing line.
Bingham, who Is recovering and who
expects to be back at his post In q
few days, declares he saw any number
of wounded Americans, who, after
being brought into the first dressing
stations, refused to have their wounds
attended to until their comrades had
received treatment.
"A typical case" he said, was that
of q young marine who had frac-
tured leg and two bullets In his arm.
When doctor tried to dress his
wound, the soldier waved him away.
Don't bother with me now. Look
after some of those other fellows,
he said. And he refused absolutely to
have anyone. touch him until the
others were cared for. That is the
spirit shown by al"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
BAKER AWAITS REAL BATTLE
TEST-ADVICES INCOMPLETE
Officials Regard, Situation Satisfactory, Due
to Resistance by Yanks and French
Troops.

Official Washington continues to
regard the situation respecting the
German drive as satisfactory.
Though still sparing of overly -op-
timjstic predictions, opinion among
the authorities here accords with
the belief expressed in press dis
patches that the initial program of
the enemy had been badly shattered
due to the magnificent resistance of
the Americans and French.
A hiatus in official reports from
both Gen. Pershing, and Gen. Biiss.
left the War Department without
basis for any announcement con-
corning the outlook. and Gen. Pey-
ton c. March, the Chief of STAFF, who
had arranged to discuss the situa-
tion with the newspaper correspond
ents yesterday afternoon. was
forced on account of this to cancel
the engagement
Avoids Premature Conclusions.
st have been trying" explained Sec
retary Baker later. ito guard against
immature conclusions that might
arouse false hopes among the people
Therefore / do not feel that we are
justified in making any definite
statement until more is, heard from
Gen. Pershing and Gen. Bliss"
Yesterdays official communique
from Gen. Pershing dealt entirely
with Tuesdays operations and of the
day before Succinctiy It confirmed
all the best news that was carried In
the press dispatches Of Tuesday, but
threw no light on the operations of
Tuesday night and yesterday. which,
In the opinion of the military experts,
would probably be sufficiently deter
minative to warrant definite predic-
tions as to the outcome of the present
effort. so
Embassies' later Adviees.
The adviccs to the entente embassies
were later and were uniformly en-
couraging. Tie enemy was described
for the most part as confining him,
so.c, yesterday inorning. to local en-
gayements-mcst unusual FOR tht
third day Of major ofreasjve. II
previous drives ths enemy nae rad
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

This battle "a going on little less
than three miles south Of ths Marine.
As long 80 The foe is held here the
situation remains satLsfactory. for
this sector forms the pivot Of the
whole Marne front and unless they
break through Il the Germans can
not realize their plan Of swinging
around either westward against Paris
or eastward in the direction Of Eper-
nay and Chalons
A savage battle RACES in Courton
Wood. At last oficial accounts the
French were holding the enemy well
In check. Further to the northeast
around Vrigny, the Germans failed
to push forward despite incessant at
tacks.
To the east Of Rheims the French
also continue 10 hold the situation
perfectly in hand. The Germans have
been unable TO debouch from the
Prunay line where they were pinned
down on the first day Of the drive.
New Counter Lsunehed-
That is the situation as IL stood
when the day communioue was issued.
Cnofiicial reports received since state
the Franco-American forces have
launched a new concerted counter
ettack on a four-mile front south Of
Dormans and have thrown the Ger
mans back some Sooo yards. Their
guns are sweeping the German bridges
across the Marne. II continuously
successful. the coanter offensive IN
this region will force the whole Ger
man forces south OF the Marine back
and may trap them as the Austrians
were trapped on the Piave.
All OF today's reports confirm the
depression caused in the German
ranks by the immediate mailing down
OF their drive Monday. Their losses
have been extremely heavy-conserya-
tive estimates place them between
10000 and l5o.oco. while the French and
American casualties have been com
paratively light. e
The general impression in authori-
tative quarters here tonight is that
the German offensive can not continue
much longer on a large scale. bct that
It must dwindle down TO local en-
gagements.
Turning their backs upon Paris, the
Germans clearly revealed their OBJ
Jecttve, namely, the squeezinz out OF
the Rheims salient.
Through the crossing of the Marne
and advancing southwark, the enemy
seriously threatened the important
rail city Of Epernay until he was
stopped by q dashing French counter
attack from the south OF Reuil-sur-
Marine. northeastward TO Leuvrigny.
where he is now firmly held.
Fresh Divisions Thrown In.
Although fresh divisions have
been thrown in to back mp the
armies OF Won Below and Won
Boehm. all the enemy's furious att
tempts to enlarge his dangerous
pockets formed by the initial ad-
vance have been vain and his gains
confined to a maximum depth Of
I'VE miles.
East OF Rheims the Germans ad-
vanced~to a depth Of a mile and a
half. despite the severest losses.
The second. third and fifth divisions
of guards. and the crack Branden-
burg units were cut TO pieces. and
had to be withdrawn. The foe has
been compelled TO reconstitute all
the divisions he threw into the In
itial onslaught