davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
The Early Outlook


 First scattered returns from todays special senatorial election. while in- sufficient to form the basis of a con- vincing prediction, brought joy to the republican leaders. For senator they showed:
 Irvine l.. Lenroot, republican. 99S.
 Joseph E. Davies, democrat, S62.
 Victor l.. Berger, socialist, 464.
 Harry c. Hogan of the Lenroot forces asserted that the increase in the Len root vote in the democratic counties indicated a landslide for Lenroot. He predicted the election of Lenroot by 10000.
 A feature of the early returns came from Port Washington, in Ozaukee county, q German community and nor mally a democratic stronghold. From returns in the recent primaries, it was evident that the democrats of the coun- ty had gone solidly for Thompson. the La Toilette republican candidate as against Lenroot, known as the loyalty candidate. Today Port Washington complete gave Davies. democrat, 344, Lenroote1S0, and Berger, socialist, 80.
 This was taken by republicans as an indication that the socialist hope that disgruntled La Toilette partisans would swing over to the socialist candidate was not be realized.
 As Davies and Lenroot in their campaign pledged support to the war administration of President Wilson, Wisconsin expects the rest of the coun- try to accept their combined vote as the loyalty vote of the state. leaving to Berger the bonus of polling the disloyal vote. His platform calls for imme- diate abandonment of the war and for this reason is labelled disloyal by pa triotic germans of the state in com mon with their brethren of other an- cestry.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
1t Became Cloudy

LenrOOt, 4OtSi DaNleS, 3bfO; Berger l5Gs
 1t Became Cloudy
 After early returns received for the most part from communities normally democratic had piled up an apparent lead for Irvine L. Lenroot. republican . nominee for United States senator for Wisconsin, later advices coming from districtssin which the republicans had expected to win easily, again threw the issue in doubt
 Latest reports. compiled shortly be- fore midnight. gave Lenroot margin of less than 4,0O0 votes in 34 counties outside Milwaukee. while in that coun- ty, Davies had piled up an even 4,6OO votes over his republican opponent with only 75 of the 1S3 precincts in the county heard from.
 In the 34 counties outside Milwaukee Victor L. Berger. the socialist candi- date. boiled 16,7lS votes and in Mill waukee he had 12,630 votes in the 75 precincts reported, a total of 29,06S in the state reported thus far.
 In the counties which sent in the first fragmentary reports the increased Berger vote apparently was at the eX- pense of Davies with the exception of one county, a La Toilette stronghold Here it was said the socialist vote was augmented by defections from Len root.
 Early claims of a majority of 70000 for Leuroot at midnight were qualified by the admission that the result would be close" following the receipt of word from normally republican distri~ Us .n which the democrats had apparently been victorious. The early prediction of the democrats. which made nc claims but expressed confidence in a democratic victory by narrow margin remained unchaiged as the night wore on.
 It became increasingly evident tha the result might hinge on the vote ol Milwaukee. where the socialists were exhibiting strength unprecedented ever in their previous campaigns. In the municipal campaign here it was ob- vious from the first that Mayor Hoan candidate for reelection on the SO cialist ticket, had won by overwhelm
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, April ?, (via London)- Enemy counter attacks near Hebu- terne and against the heights captured by us between the Luce and the Avre, says the report from general headquar- ters today, "broke down with heavy losses.'
 The text reads:
 Western theater: The position on the battle field is unchanged. Counter at tacks made by the enemy near Heb uterne and with special stubbornness
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
.LENROOT W|HS BADGER STATE
 SENATORSH|P
Democratic Slogan Wilson Wants Davies," was Gen orally Disregarded by the Voters of Wisconsin
Republican A. p, Leased wIrel


 MILWAUKEE. April 2.-On the face Ot newspaper returns tonight Congress- man Irvine l.. Lenroot, republican, was today elected to the United States senate by a plurality of from 5000 to l2,000 over Joseph E. Davies, demo- crat. and choice of President Wilson for the office.
 On the basis of republican and dem- ocratic assertion that the disloyal vote would go to Victor l.. Berger, the so- Clalist candidate, now under indict- mcnt for alleged seditious utterances, Wisconsin has voted herself loyal by three or four to one.
 The midnight returns were from 43 counties out of seventy -one. They gave Lcnroot 69,372; Davies, 64,S10, and Berger 44,5l4.
 The missing counties are all nor mally republican, except Washington. The strength of Davies in the north ern and western part of the state came as a surprise to the Lenroot managers who rapidly sealed down their claims as the returns dribbied in. Early pre- dictions of a landslide for Lenroot were based on high strength in democratic communities which were as usual the first 10 report. In fine northwest the plea Wilson wants Davies" cut into the normal Lenroot strength.
 Berger led the field in Milwaukee county and Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, so- cialist candidate for mayor, was re- elected.
 The increase in the socialist vote which totaled but SS.564 at the pri- mary election was said to have been recruited from the German element in the La Folette faction which opposed Lenroot at the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
The Developments

MILWAUKEE. April 2.-Scattered precincts from fifteen counties give: Lenroot, 407S; Davies, 3670; Berger, 1866.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

(Continued on Page Two)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21

Friday and bought . stock Of grocer
les.
J. f. Reed, u town minister, has
moved ont near Minimum and VII
farm this summer, having bought TIE
Miller farm on Crane Pond.
Squire kiieheli had all the west END
of Annapolis cut hunting for his boy
Jake, n day recently and il Vas
feared he had gotten in the creek and
been drowned. He had gone to the
hog pen 10 take a nap aad when he
awoke showed up.
Our school teacher, Mr.. McColl. is
sick with the measles and there will
be no more school until hi RECEIVERS.
-Thos. y. Eitz was here the past
week. am always glad to meet an
old rebel soldier and talk over war
times. The boys going 10 war now
have an easy time IN comparison with
what We had. They get $50 a month,
and the money is good-anywhCre. Ii
took from five to twenty-five dollars
OF our money to buy q good break
fast; other things in proportion, and
IN many cases you could not buy with
paper money at all, and gold and sill
Yer were scarce for ten years after
the Coffee was a dollar a pound,
-four $40 and sl2 a hundred, meat. 50
cents a pound, etc.
d.. a, Morley has returned from st.
Louis with two good horses. He paid
$50 each for them.
Some has fired the woods about
Annapolis. Am afraid it will inter-
fere With the huckleberry crop
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21
Annapolis News.

The sun IL bright to-day and the
temperature moderate.
A. Reese has bought Z fine male hog
from Conductor Haggerty on the 10.
ca! freight. 1t 10 only nine months
old and weighs more than 400 lbs.
Price, $50.
John 3. Brewer and Mrs. Vance Of
Black River were married at Squire
kitchell's home In Annapolis, Wed.
ussdsy, March IS, 1918.
John jackson made a trip to Area
dia last Monday, looking up timber
deeds and timber.
John T. Webb wnnt 10 st. Louis last
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank OF Arcadia Valley
for the election OF Directors, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may be deemed necessary, will be
held at its banking house on Monday,
April 1st, 1915, at the hour of . P. NJ.
OF said day,
ALBERT j. EOARDMAN,
March 18th, 1918. Cashier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21
Methodist Mention.

In attendance, both Sunday Schools
touched high water mark since Christ.
mas. Good attendance also at all 9th.
Or services.
League topic for next devotional,
"The Fellowship Of Young Chris
tians," l John, 1:1.7. Leader, Soho.
field MSdigan.
Both preaching services at Union
Church next Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21

NOTE The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
ls recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch Of
rain. ''T'' indicates trace of precipi-
tatlon. W. II. DELANo. Observer.
Warranty Deeds, Trust Deeds and
Chatfei Mortgages on sale at this office
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera.
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
March 10, 1915.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21

Published in the Iron COUNTY REGISTER,
a newspaper printed and published at
l%ronton, State of Missouri, on the ais,
day of March, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21

| Nj
| Mkt
s1ctit
| Firs
I
| long E
cover
| Tong "A
The 4
| mAttei
| had b
| fur CO
| Bch
| heart
0ncr.
| In his
Snnci,b
1T
| 0glefy
| 4 you
mt h.
| 0nd!
Ar u
4sss.As
| gWssat I
| install
/. HeCg
.0un. 4
ssissHal
#.eoDAl
|gADd.,
s,AcM,
.,.,.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21
New Floor Coverings

When in Need Of Anything
call at our Store. You will find here eve,
thing that is carried in an Up-to-Date e.
eral Store, and, what is more important
you, the Quality and Price are Absolutely Right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-21

In our Millinery Department
exceptionally strong and attract
and Misses Fiats-=alI popular s
prices, ranging from Sl.50 to S
seasons we have been giving the
had in Millinery, and the savin
nounced this Spring as in any fo
large stock OF T%ri1nn1ed, Tailored
awaits your inspection. Reme1
"More Real Style and Hat Value
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
WOODEN SHIPS.

Number Of vessels expected to Be
launChed ........................
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
CAD! HOW MUSIC
DOESCHEER THOSE
BOYS IN TRENCHES

Getting muSic to the soldiers at the
front is one Of the many problems the
military organizers OF the present day
have 10 solve But no matter how diffi-
cult It may be, some means must be
found whereby the Tommies, the
Poilns. and the Sammies will have their
unzEic The fact is. the commanding
OfIoers IN every army and on every front
hsVe found that It is almost as necessary
% maintain the spirit and morale Of the
men through musical entertainment OF
All kinds as It Is to maintain their bodily
vigor through unfailing supplies Of food.
Hence no ef1ort and no expense is spared
10 provide them with the means for this
relaxation. diversion. Snd inspiration
Sometimes these stimulants to the
spir1t must be borne to the men in the
trenches over almost Impossible obSta-
cleS But forward they 80, just as do
o1s meat and drink wagons. They are q
nscognized part Of the equipment
Imagine q fuIl-size upright piano
being transported on a mule sled
across the sandy Vastness of the
Sahara Desert to the troops OF a
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
NAVY BOYS GIVE
FOURTH Of JULY
TREAT TO KIDDIES
-Hooray. the Fourth of July-

~Hooray. the Fourth OF July.-
Come on. Mike. let's play soldiers
I'm George Washington and you're
the Kaiser"
Come in here and get dressed.
Don't you know it's only 6 o'clock,
with all your noise" a grown-up
called out
This is the way the Fourth OF July
broke in upon the 100 or more kid
dies at Camp Goodwill, out in Rock
Creek Park. and Camp Pleasant
Deanwood Heights, where poor moth
ers and their children are being
given a two-week vacation
All the little girls wore their white
bows on their hair today, and their
sashes. and the boys agreed TO have
their faces washed without howling,
for the navy yard committee today
gave them a Fourth OF July celebrs-
ton.
1t was ice cream and cake, races
with prizes, and music played by the
Station Yard Band OF the Navy Yard.
Would you (who read this) like to
have a tent out in one OF the camps
named after you, and at the same
time help the children to enjoy them
selves?
Then make a contribution of sos.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
has taken the lead in naming a tent.
Fall in with him." Is the plea to-
day OF the Outings Committee of the
Associated Charities, conducting the
camps
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Community WORK
TO HAVE MUSICAL
VALUE, SAYSDEAN

There could be no better way 70
break down the barriers between ma
donalities than on the neutral ground
OF songs, according e R @. McCuteh-
an. dean of Depauw UnIversdty.
Greencastle, Ind. in an article on
Community Music and the Council
of Defense" n the proceedings Of the
Music Teaehers' National Association
he explains why the ImmIgrant does
not sing the folk songs OF his native
country, thus allowing rag time %
supplant the beautiful things he has
learned in his ehtl1hood and which
he could give to his new world con-
panions. DR.. NeCutchan says:
Unfortunately Il frequently hap
pens that the foreigner leaves behind
him the lovely old melodies OF his
childhood when he makes tracks for
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Am't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'?

You READ TttNT THE
AIIIES AID ANeRIC ANS
HAVE CHecKGO TH6 BIC
GERMAN DRIJE
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
LAUNCH 80 SHIPS
AS NATIONS JULY
FOURTH MESSAGE

Eighty-nine ships laundering down
the ways added a new note to the
nations Fourth of July celebration
today.
II was a note calculated II make
tyrants tremble far more than they
ever trembled at all the Fourth OF
July oratory since 1776. For II Is
Americas answer to the threat Of the
PrussiAn tyrants to drive civilization
from the seas.
Although IaunchIngs have been go
ing on steadily in scores of shipyards
on every coast of the United States. a
special effort was made to rush many
ships to completion for today's big
drive, with the unprecedented result
that thirty-seven steel ships and
ffty-two wooden ones were ready to
take the ways this morning.
1t is possible that from one to hve
other ships may be far enough ad-
yanced in construction to be sent
into the water during the day. and
IL they are they will be launched.
regardless OF the formal program
The tonnage scheduled for launch
ing totals 439. $50.
This is enough tonnage. the War
Department estimates. to maintain
100000 American soldiers at the front,
carrying them food, guns, equipment
and ammunition from America.
Impressive ceremonies were held at
most of the shipyardS as the hulls
went to the water.
Here is the list OF ships scheduled
for launching today. with the yards
producing them. and the deadweight
tonnage:
STEEL VESSELS.
Yard-Name. D. -.
Bath. Maine Sagadahoe. oe................. 9SO
shooter Island. Morristown ........:.. a,Soo
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

British outpost in Asia Imagine
the enthusiastic delight experienced
by those home-hungry soldiers as
this instrument so closely associated
with the home is borne to them.
As the old familiar tunes and
songs were played and sung, thoughts
must have Travelled to thou
sands of home in England, and the
distance of half the world must have
been bridgSd in recollection Of the scenes
which had taken place but a few months
previous
Since the beginning OF the war fire.
auent word has come from the front
indicating the great demand for mu-
sic, and the military authorities often
will go to any extreme TO supply
this demand. To dispatch a crew
Of three men and a team OF four
mules 70 rthe purpose Of hauling
piano across desert wastes is
an undertaking Justified only by the
Importance of that piano.
"Gad, how music does get mel" 10
the expressive exclamation of the
soldier when reused from his rev.
cries. But his reveries are good for
him The relaxation they bring, re-
fresh his mind and body as only
music can. And they leave him q
better soldier. Music arouses in his
soul q feeling OF kinship which makes
him regard his lowly companion in
arms as his brother, and, still more
important, music inspires him with
a desire for action which can over
come any obstacle.
Few appreciate how large a role
music plays in the life OF the soldiers.
Only those who see the men off duty
in their barracks or on relief from
their posts on the firing line can
realize what music means to them.
and what an important element it 10
in their lives.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

the land Of the almighty doliar. n
him these melodies have none Of ths
traditional charms with which ouR
cultured imagination invests their
beauty. They are merely fragments
OF the life Of poverty he wants to foEN
get: he u almost ashamed OF them
preferring ragtime as symbolie OF hi
emancipation
But he is capable Of being ma1a
to understand the rich harvest -
brings in his memory from his Old
home: and he should Be everywhera
discouraged to sing the traditional
OonKs that are still unknown and IN
collected In this way many treas
ures have been found. Our own ol4
songs, too. are 50 very lovely thae
they ought to Be kept alive. II only
a. an antidots 70 the ubiquiteos rags
time
-MnWGukee has been vigorous -
her efforts to achieve . musical sno-
cess along these linoA San FrU-
cisco has developed three centerB -
that the movement may reach a4
parts OF the city, and No one can eoU-
plain Of being left out 1inneapo18
ana other cities are also finding -
preston for their musical>and gDD-
itnaI growth in this definite WGy.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS IN
GERMANY WANT CHANGE

AMSTERDAM, July L-Soeial
Democrats OF the German Rhine
provinces, meeting in Cologne Sun
day, unanimously adopted resolu-
tions, demanding abandonment of
the policy of the Fatherlanders, re-
storation Of Belgium and self-de-
termination of the Russian border
States.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
AMERICAS GROSS DEBT
NOW $ll,35O, ,376,6SO

Americas gross debt at the close
Of business April so was $11.350,3T
6s0.26, the Treasury announces. The
net debt was Slo,6O4, ,S23, 1855.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

cerma1y e. OGbeatang 0s UEiae9
gtnfea IN potnfoeI, WhleA ase0unG1 ~
/ . measure fer their ability - keep e
fhelP buufneaa oR VIZ.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Wilmington. pel-.....-------a--..---.---- ssSo
Wilmington. Del. War Compass. [co
Baltimore. Nd, NaiWa....-.....-....--- 40
Tampa Fla. EverElades.............-.- 4So
San Francisco, Cal. Independence. nSm
San Francisco. Cal, Nictorious...-... u-0o
San Francisco Cal, Dehance..-....-.. u-4o
oakland, Cal, Major Wheeler 800
Almeda. Cal. Challenger............-.. 2.Ooo
Oakland. Cal, Yamhill...-..-.-...-.... e.4ool
oakland. Cal. Taquina- 500
Oakland. Cal. Guimba.................. 100
Los Angeles. Cal, West Galeta....-..- so
Los Angeles. Cal. West Zula......-... 6soo
So. San Francisco. Cal. SAntahalR-... 2No
Seattle. Wash, Western Star.......-... A@o
Portland. Ore, Western Comet........ 6.6o
Seattle. Wash. Puget SOund........... Loo
Seattle, Wash. Delight................. T.5oo
Seattle. Wash. West Gambo.......... $500
Cleveland. Ohio. Lake Gedney. $50
Lorain. Ohio. Lake Garza.............. 355o
Chicago. ILL.,. Lake Berdan............. a55o
Wyandotte. Mich. Lake OrInoc. - $50
Superior. Wis, Lake Borgne......... 7,5So
Duluth. MinnA Lake indian............ 3iOe
Manitowoc, Wis, Lake Winthrop...... 400
Ashtabula. Lake Pleasant ..-........... 500
EcOrSe. Mich. Lake Janet......-.-.... 11U
Ecorse. Mich. Lake Pearl...........-.- 1Sop
Saginaw. Mich. Lake Benona. $500
Philadelphia, Pa, Santo TereSa-..-.... 4s6s
Camden. y. J., Scanion.--.......-....- G1Oo
Gloucester. N j., Brandywine. ....... ZOO
Gloucester, n. J.. William PENN 1880
-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-10
Buy a War Saving Stamp.

w. II. Craven was business cal
Ter In this city Wednesday.
Four-horse power Fairbanks Morse
gas engine for sale. Call at this Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen were In
town from the = ranch during the
week.
Albert Oakerman and his mother
came In from their Silver Creek home
Thursday.
The best all-round training a boy
can get is at college. Write 10 Mt.
Angel College, st. Benedict. Ore,
for a catalog.
l.. M. Brown and family arrived
home from San Francisco the fore
part OF this week where they had
been for several weeks visiting. Mr..
Brown says the trip to and from Cal
ifornia In an auto is worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beard who have
been visiting her father, RI, McKin-
non. and many other relatives in this
county, including Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Clark. at Mann Lake, will
leave soon for their home In Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Smith ex-
pected to take their departure the
last of this week for q visit at out
side points but Mr.. Smith cannot get
away for while on account OF the
erection OF the new stone garage
building so their departure will be
delayed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. +. johnson are
over from Prineville. Frank Is here
to look after the business of the
Oregon G. Western Colonization Co,
II being his usual first of each month
visit. Mrs. johnson has been enjoy
Ing q visit with her sister. Mrs. Lloyd
Culp. also her brother. chas. Nc
Pheeters, and other relatives.
Mildred Dalton has arranged one
of the big display windows at the
Lunaburg. Dalton e. Co. store In
most attractive manner with bunt-
Ing and flags together with photo
graphs of Harvey county boys who
have been called to the colors. The
little lady has number OF photos
OF our boys and would like to have
more. II you haven't seen the win
dow stop as you 20 by.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-10
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1918
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Give your boy a chance. Mt. An
gel College, st. Benedict, Oregon.
south end Wednesday on business
returning home the following day.
Waldo Geer, c. b. Mcconnell, Bert
Wheelon and Harry C. Smith were
over on Silver Creek Saturday even
ing to attend a meeting of the Home
Defense League and a dance.
Notice to parties who have ordered
wood from me; When you are in need
OF wood please notify me a few days
In advance and ] will take care OF
your wants. E. b. BENNETT.
Mrs. 4. X. Richardson took her
departure Tuesday evening for Utah
where she expects to visit for per-
iod. Mr.. Richardson took her over
to Crane to take the Wednesday
morning train.
Alfred Johnson and family were
over from their Silver Greek home
during the fore part of this week.
Mr.. Johnson bought some hay in this
vicinity early In the season but has
found he has sufficient at home and
was here to dispose OF that which he
had contracted for
The Times-Herald has learned Of
the death of Mrs. A. I. johnson OF
Drewsey on last Wednesday. She
was a pioneer woman of that section
and was well known and highly re-
spected. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon.
Henry Eichner came up from Port
land last week where he has been en-
gagged in the ship yards. He came up
TO arrange his affairs In order to
take the family with him. He has
rented house and will put the chill
dren in school during the coming
year down there. Henry says Tom
Sprague and Roe Buchanan are both
at work In the yards.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-10

Sheriff Goodman arrived Home
the first OF the week from an official
visit to Portland. -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-10

Give your boy chance. Mt. An
gel College, st. Benedict, Oregon.