davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
War Summary
July IS

July IL
Germans forced to fall back BY
French. French capture village
Unbroken line now reaches from tn,
Adriatic to Solonikim on the AEGEAN
sea, distance of 200 miles.
Hun leaders in favor of peace on
their terms. Rhine towns now .being
bombed by allies; seek to escape
penalty for London and Paris raids.
Five American aviators are Hun
captfves. German batteries sink U.
s. launch, two are captured, three
missing from tender of American
warships.
July Is
Prisoners captured by allied raid
ers. French make a number of sue
cessful attacks in the Champagne
region and return to trenches in
safety. British push Bulgar lines.
Italians bring down three enemy
planes in air fighting. Incueased
artillery firing on the American
front.
creeping up.
Fete day of France is joyously OBJ
served. Impressive ceremonies on
anniversary Of the fall Of Bastile;
American soldiers given thunderous
ovations. Wilson bridge is dedi-
Gated. President sends greetings
across the seas.
I. Stable prices for meats are being
forecast. Live stock situation bright
70 both producer and consumer, ma
tional exchange asserts. Cheaper beef
In winter forseen. Cattle increase at
urge Of government is 1874 per cent,
compared to preceding year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Carr Beebe delightfully."- enter.
tanned about twenty guests at q
dancing party Friday evening at the
X. p. hall.
Mrs. Grace Stevens and Miss Mer-
riman presided at the punch table.
Those present were Misses Marie
Dore, Marie Greenan, Margaret Du-
bois, Irene Good, Ruth Cassity, Mary
Dunn, Gladys Burns, Zelma Egley,
Lexa Bentley, Vera Thraman and
Eva Young and Messers. Sprague
Stevens, Franklynn Clark, Willie and
Alvin Jues, Wallace Stultz, Darwin
Simmons, Preston Cherry, Charles
Hendrie and Victor Robertson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

"The purpose of this order is not
only to conserve food, but to con-
serve human energy thereby promot.
ing greater efficiency in the man and
woman power of Idaho"
The merchants of Blackfoot all
seem to be pleased with the new or
der with the exception of very few.
The business hardest hit is of course
the confectionery and ice cream
parlors. Pool halls are little effected
in that it is only necessary for them
to shut down their fountains at 9
p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

PARIS, July 14.-The war office
statement issued today reads:
North of Montdidier there were
local artillery actions, notably in the
region Of Boise de Senecat and Can
tigny and in the sector of Gournay
sur-Aronde.
In the Champagne French recon
naissance troops executed number
OF raids on the enemy lines and re-
turned with prisoners.
The night was calm on the rest of
the front.
The war office encouragement to-
night says:
There was intermittent artillery ac-
tivity, especially in the region of
Corey, but no infantry action.
Eastern theatre, July 13: West
of Doiran British troops carried out
a successful raid on the Bulgarian
lines. In Albania the French troops
continued their successful advance.
They drove the enemy from hill 500
and from the village of Marta, at the
confluence of the Tormorica and De-
voli rivers. On the right bank of
the Devoli we occupied Gramshi.
LONDON, July 14.-The British
war Office announcement todou
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
NARROWLY ESCAPED ACCIDENT
Bullet From Small Rifle Almost Hit
Mrs. 7. d. Brown and Baby

One day last week Mrs. T. D.
Brown, with her little baby in her
arms was sitting on the rear porch
OF their home just south of East
judicial street, when bullet from
mole IN both sides Of the heavy tin
bucket, and had It struck either Mrs.
Brown or the baby, serious or fatal
injury might have resulted. They
have been unable to fiid out from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
FRENCH MAKE SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS
and RETURN TO TRENCHES in SAFETY
Italians Bring Down Three Eenemy Planes in Air
Fighting; Increased Artillery Firing on
the American Front
BRITISH PUSH BACK THE BULGAR LINES

BULLETIN
GERMANS START DRIVE ON sxTY-FTvE MILE FRONT
According dispatches dated Monday after
noon at 345 the Germans a along sfye
e ont attacking the American troops Marne AT
hrst the Americans lost considerable ground counter attacks
regned their lost position report says that they were again
forced to retire for strategic reasons.
Our troops in the initial down the Germans
In great numbers with machine until dispatch
ends "Our men fought and died in their positions"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
A NEW SON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hartvigson Of
Pocatello are the proud parents of
2 baby boy born to them July 8.
Mother and baby are both doing
nicely.
Mrs. Hartvigson was formerly
Miss Cora Gilbert of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
A NEW SON

Senator and Mrs. l.. r. Thomas
have received the word OF the birth
Of baby son to Mr.. Willis Thomas
Mrs. Thomas is with her parents
Judge and Mrs. N. A. Hyde at Po-
catell0. Willis is in New York
awaiting orders to leave for France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
RETURNED FROM

Misses Susy Cherrington, Leta
Wells. Eula Wells, Frances Carlson
and Edna Barker returned to their.
homes In Blackfoot, after attending
the summer school at the Albion
State Normal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
whence the missile came.

whence the missile came.
Mr.. Lantis studied working plans
and working conditions in a number
OF other places and returned with q
big smile for the home office, the
only one he saw that is kept neat
and clean like bank. It
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Hostile raiding party was driver
on with loss last night east of Locre
The hostile artillery has been &C
tive northwest of Albert, west OF
KENNEL hill and south and south.
east Of Ypres.
Our own artillery has been active
at number of points.
ROME, July 14.-"The usual ar
tillery actions" says the war office
statement today, were more intense
at intervals yesterday from the
valarsa to the eastern sector of the
Aslago plateau. Our fire dispersed
moving enemy troops north of Bor-
cola pass.
"At Cornone new attacks by
enemy patrols and detachments were
promptly repulsed.
Three enemy airplanes were
brought down in air fighting"
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE MARINE, July 14.-There
was increased artillery firing. and in
particular long-range shelling on the
American front along the Marne
thruout the night. There was no
infantry fighting. The weather con-
tlnues cloudy and uncertain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

National War Savings day is the
stay-at-home's day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

LONDON, July 14.-The British
war office announcement today
reads:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
PRISONERS CAPTURED BY ALLIED RAIDERS
Government Issues Closing
Orders, All Business Houses
NEW BUSINESS HOURS:
Week Days

STORES-Open n M excent satura.vs u,,..
they remain until p m. -
Drug Stores Soda Fountains Soft m
close 900 - - :" 49,
Hotels Restaurants Eating lunches be-
tween 500 and 900 " -
Sundays
StOres-CIosed all
Drug Stores Soda Fountains Stands-Open 90 m
close 900 p. - - - ~
Hotels Restaurants Eating as weekdays
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
CARR BEEBE ENTERTAINED

. + + + + + + + j. j. j. !. i. !. .
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
DIRE CT
Of Apartments TO be let

Of Apartments TO be let
800 Vest End Ave.
- Roo N9hs3s snd doFHsF Rst 7th Rhos Street &c nm
334 West End Ave.
Southeast Corner 10Th Street
10 Rooms and Bath Rooms s., ,O00-$3, 800
l72 West End Ave.
poon9u Souhsa d S95af{ naf s5rd pst Street g. nm
525 Vest End Ave
Northwest Corner S5th Street
Rooms and 3 Bath Rooms
IA Rooms and Bath Rooms $3,900-$5,70O
600 Vest End 1ve.
Northeast Corner S9h Street
II Rooms and Bath Rooms, s45oo
III Vest End Ave
Southwest Corner Street
Rooms and Bath ROOMS So, 800
9i5 West End 4ue
Northwest Corner tooth Street
Rooms and 3 Bath Rooms So. 500
131 Riuerside Drive
Rooms and 3 Bath Rooms, 81 800
Immediate Possession
2 Vest S8H Street
South Corner Central Park West
Rooms and Bath Rooms
Rooms and Bath Rooms, 81 6OO-S22OO
eco West 98th Street
Southeast Corner Broadway
CTS Rooms and 3 Bath Rooms So 23OO-S2 400
MARK RAFALsKY & COMPANY
Real Estate Management
Fl East 40th Street New York
Representative at each Building
Telephone, Vanderbilt 2025
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Tu,r1ulty Endorsement
OF Brisbane Sent to
Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Joseph P.
Tumulty's Endorsement of Arthur Bris-
banc, requesting the Hearst editor to
be sure and send "The Chicago Herald
and Examiner" to the White House,
and expressing the hope that Brisbane
would make the same good Democratic
fight in Chicago that you have been
making in your paper in Washington"
I"The Washington Times"l, was read
10 the Senate to-day by Senator Harry
f. New, of Indiana.
"This letter was issued from the
White House shortly after politics has
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
7 " T. = y U IT 1s
'J. ?. TUMULTY,
=
"Sccretary to the President

secretary TO inc IreSldent.
1t was referred to the Senate Judici-
airy Committee, which has already be-
fore it the A. Mitchell Palmer dis
closures showing that group of Ger
man-American brewers loaned Arthur
Brisbane the money to make partial
payment for "The Times" and to pro-
vide working capital
Although there were not less than
twenty-five Democratic Senators in the
chamber at the time, no one arose to
defend Tumutv's action in indorsing
Brisbane. This was commented on as
most unusual thing, since normally
when any statement is made or letter
inserted in "Thc Congressional Record"
for political effect the opposing side
rushes in with defence, so as to have
the answer reach the readers of "The
Congressional Record" at the same
time.
"Havc the brewers staked Arthur
Brisbane to any other newspaper ?"
is asked by "The Woman Patriot" in
its issue to-day.
"a short time ago." the article con-
tinues, "Brisbane declared that Hearst
controls publicity But the brewers
preferred to stake the ink and paper
chancellor the man who made Hearst
famous to a newspaper at the national
capital"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Brisbane Backers
GaueALso toAid
Hun Propaganda

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Voice Identifies Prisoner
Tone Is Woman's Basis for
Charge Against Negro

"If I could hear him say 4 will kill
you,'" said Mrs. Annie Arnold yester-
day, when the police took a negro into
her room at 20 Chauncey Street Brook
lyn, Il would know for sure whether he
was the burglar who attacked me-"
The police forced their prisoner,
William Ackers, to repeat the threat,
and Mrs. Arnold made her identifica-
ton of him positive. He was held in
the Gates Avenue court on charges of
burglary and assault.
Mrs. Arnold. bound and gagged, man
aged 20 crawl out of her shop early
Friday morning and attract the atten-
ton of policeman.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
The Nicoiet Prize Poster

There is a certain sort of poetic JUS
tice in the fact that the Big Prize in
Canada's Victory Loan Publicity COM
petition should have fallen to Bel
gian. Canada took up arms in the
cause of Belgium. Without Belgium
there would have been no need for
Victory Loan. 1t is fit and right, there
fore, and a great source of gratifca-
ton all around that a Belgian should,
in turn, have used his genius on Can
ada's behalf-that his genius should
have been great enough to win Can
ada's reward.-London Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Cramps Strikers Go Back
on Promise of Federal
Investigation
Ball Players Say
They Are "Reamers"
Negro Riveters Complain
They Can Get Only Jobs
as Laborers
,snec,ol Dispatch to The Tribune,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
ssipyard workers along the Delaware
River have adopted war slogan all
Of their own. 1t is: cts not what you
know; it's who you know"
The 1000 skilled workmcn in the
Crsmps's shipyard who laid down their
tools and struck Friday quoted this
amazing epigram when asked the cause
Of their dissatisfaction. They went
back to work this morning after a
bitter meeting in their union hall, in
Kensington, that lasted most of the
night. They went back to work be-.
cause Charles +. Scott. general organ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Archbishop Ireland Suffers
Another Sinking Spell

ST. PAUL, Sept. 21.-Thc Rev
Thomas A. Welch, secretary to Arch
bishop John Ireland. told The Associa-
ted Press late to-day that the Arch
bishop had suffered another sinking
spell. Physicians, it was said, have not
entirely abandoned hope for his re-
cOV2lV,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

been officially adjourned" was the
The letter follows:
"White House, Washington, D. c.,
May 18, 1918.
"My Dear Brisbane:
"When you were at the White
House offices to-day l forgot to ask
you to send me "The Chicago Herald
and Examiner" regularly to my Office
here. I am sure you are going to
make the same good Democratic fight
in Chicago that you have been max
ing in your paper in Washington, and
want to see lust how you do it.
"Sincerely yours.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Ship Officer Gets Six
Months in DisIoyalty Case

PANAMA, Sept. 21.-C. II. Koos, the
first officer of ship lying in the
Panama Canal, has been convicted in
the Canal Zone court of disloyal ut
tcrances and sentenced to six months
in the penitentiary.
He was born in Germany, but had
beeen naturalized in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

pudiation Of his former stand in the
war He said Hearst would have to
come out in the wide open with an ack-
nowledgement that he was completely
wrong, and a public promise that he
would be good in the future.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
to Italy
Fund
No Delays
No Red Tape
Contributions Cabled
Weekly
The Money You Give This
Week Will Be Doing Its Work
Next Week.

Conditions throughout Italy continue serious in
deed The suffering among the civil population mpover-
ished and exhausted by three long years of is
treme. Destituton is widespread. Underfeeding has
greatly reduced the vitality Of the population and uber
cuoss is rapidly increasng among the little children
Thousands of prisoners returned by the Enemy help
less physical wrecks There large numbers Of manned
and blinded soldiers to be reeducated for sefsuppor
Several hundred thousand Refugees still charge
the community If the Italian Line is to be held securely
until the end of this conflict Italy behind the Line must
be greatly strengthened and her suferngs relieved and
much help must reach her before cold weather sets
Assistance sent through is effective and Immediate
Contributions cabled weekly to centers of Relief Work
in Italy. Kindly send check making it payable
to The Immediate Relief to Italy Fund.- and forwarding
the to Banker, Messrs. j. P Morgan & Co., %
Wall St.. New York City.
Honorary Officers Of the Organization:
Honorary President Honorary Vice-President
His Excelency, Her EXceency,
The Italian Ambassador The Ambassadress.
Officers and Executive COMMITTEES:
Mr.. Chas. MacVeagh, Hon. Eihu Root Hon. Chas. S
Farchd, Mr. J. P Morgan Mr.. George Wharton Pepper
Mr.. Richard Trimbe, Mr. Lewis Niles Roberts,
LOVERS of Italy-HELP Her in Her EXTREMITY!
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Coiled in the Flag

g INCE the United States en-
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
74-attdcks on, our a.
lies.
lY--instancss of de-
fence or praise Of
Ge1nldny.
63-pieces Of 1nti-avar
propaganda.
1-deletion of Pres
.idential proclu,na-
tion.
Total 155
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

ization made in the national defense
act of 1916, which also federalized
the National Guard The plain indi-
cation of of this method of presenting
the estimates, it is said, is that an
entirely new military policy is to be
proposed and that for that reason, no
appropriations for continuing the
guard in federal service or otherwise
supplementing the regular army are
now asked. The most striking equip
ment appropriation of the army budget
is for the air service. Under aircraft
production lump sum estimate of
approximately $145,000,000 is submit
ted, supplemented by an additional
$40, 100000 for the air service itself
Last year the appropriations under
these two headings were respectively
$760,000,000 and 1854, 100000.
Under Notifications total of $574,-
$4,000 is asked against $3,099.000
this year. This estimate, however, car
ries much of the army artillery and
ammunition expenditures in addition
to strictly fertilization outlays. The
artillery item of the fortificaions EST
mae is $532,145,OOO against $685.
100000 this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Reconstruction Worker Tells
Of Destruction in France

The destruction caused by the Huns
in France is described in a letter re.
Gently received by Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Johnson from their son. Robert
Johnson, who is doing reconstruction
work in France. Johnson has been
moved to Villers sur Marine, between
Chateau Thierry and Rheims. The let
ter follows:
Although we got fooled on Wednes-
day, nevertheless we started again on
Thursday in a driZZling rain at &: Is
O'Clock for Care de Nord, where we
got breakfast. Then we (seven unit
lads) hiked few blocks to Care de
Lest where after passing inspection
by the A. p NJ. we went to the train.
We had reserved tickets for Wednes-
day but those were no good. The
train was crowded but most Of us
managed to find seats. The rest had
to stand up. We changed trains at
Chateau Thierry where we had half
hour stop. The section of the town
we We're in was not shot up much and
the railroad was not much damaged.
The ride ON up to Port d Rinson, the
railroad stop for us, was most interest
ing. The country is very beautiful
and we got the first sights of war here.
Barbed wire entanglements. trench
es, she'll holes were all along the val
ley. We arrived at our destina ton at
11:30 and walked two miles to Viii
lers where we found four first unit
men with two trucks. They took us to
what is to be our home for awhile 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
TRACTION COMPANIES
ASK FOR INCREASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 3.-The
indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction
company today petitioned the public
service commission to increase pas
senger fares from 21a to 2A cents a
mile
The company says the increase to
2la cents mile failed to increase the
receipts twenty-five per cent. as esti-
mated Since the rates were in
creased the receipts were 1872 per
cent. less than during similar pc
Rod last year. The gross earnings
increased 7.19 per cent, but the net
earnings decreased 13.4S per cent.
The company says it lacks $22,1S9 OF
having sufficient funds to meet fixed
charges.
The Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern company also filed a petition
today for ike increase in passenger
fares, alleging that under the present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
REGULAR ARMY
! TO Be FORMED
OF 100000 men
Estimates Presented to Con-
Qress Show Provision for
Increase in Standing Mill
tary Strength.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a regular
army OF approximately 100000 men Is
provided for specifically in estimates
submitted to Congress today for the
fiscal year 1920. beginning next July /.
Detailed items on the pay OF the army
show that in the total of $1.922,O 900 900
asked for, exclusive Of the fertilization
estimates, provision is made for the
payment of only 21.259 officers and
392, 667 men OF the line. and approx
imately 10000 noncombatant troops
with the requisite staff officers.
The inclusion in the estimate. how.
ever, OF FIVE items OF pay with a NOM
inal appropriation of 100 each. shows
that the whole question of the strength
OF the army after the conclusion OF
peace has been deferred and that sup
Elemental estimates are to be expect
ed under these headings when 1t Is
possible to present completed pro-
ject. The items thus held in suspen-
sion are those providing for the pay
OF reserve and National Guard officers
and men.
The naval estimates are framed on
AN exactly opposite theory. Every pro-
tasion is made for steady and rapid
increase OF the feet. a total Of APP
proximately $434 100000 being asked.
or that sum $20O.000.00O is the first
increment OF the proposed new three
year building program providing for
ten additional dreadnaughts. six bat
tie cruisers, and 140 other flirting
craft. The remainder OF the$474,OO0.-
900 would go to complete ships OF
the first three-year program.
Secretary Daniels has renewed. also,
t,o fund itQr1 nn6pr
which congress appropriated 100000
600 last year to provide for the con-
struction of additional destroyers, SUBJ
marine chasers and other special
craft and to expedite construction
work. This year. however. the de-
partment asks for $175.000.000.
The total appropriation for the naval
establishment is estimated at $2.644,-
0.000 or an increase of approximate
ly s1,000.000.000 over appropriations
made for the current year. The pay
of the navy item stands at $579,946,-
600. against $227,372,946 this year.
Similarly. $155.2S6.000 is asked for the
Marine Corps against $143.329, 900 this
year
New Policy Coming.
Just what reductions in naval esti-
mates were made following the signing
of the armistjce with Germany which
ended hostitilities is not disclosed. So
far as the army is concerned. however
Gen. March has stated that more than
$4,000. 100000 was Topped off of the
original 5000, 100000 war budget for
the year. bringing the new total, In
Guiding Notifications, down to less
than $3,O00,O00,OOO
The army estimates show that the
specific provision made is for the regu-
lar establishment only as at present
authorized and raised to it's maximum
lwar strength. This is the force con-
Itemplated in the regular army reorgan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Local Police Take Part
IN Newcastle Celebration

Members of the Richmond police
force went to Newcastle yesterday
morning to take part in the celebra-
ton for Major General Omar Bundy,
who has returned from France. Those
who went up to march in the parade
were Chief of Police I. A. Gormon,
Sergeant George Staubach, Henry
Vogelsong. John Rettinghaus, William
Yingling, Tom Parks, Clessie Kendall
Lester Rutherford. AL Bennett, David
Carr, Harmon Wierhake and William
Herschfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Superintendent Williams
Is III with Influenza

c. O. Williams, county superintend-
ent of schools is i'll at his home with
influenza. Mr.. Williams has been very
ill for week, but today it was stated
that he is recovering, although it is
not known when he will be able to
take up his duties again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Prayer Meeting at u. B.
Church Thursday Euening

The prayer meeting at the United
Brethren church Thursday evening
will be followed by the meeting of
the quarterly conference. All will be
welcome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
"Y' Bowling Alleys
Are Opened Again

The Y NJ c. A. bowling alleys are
now open and three leagues are in full
swing-the Ladies league, Industrial
league and Business Mems league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

rates deficits in operating expense,
cannot be overcome.
This is the third Indiana Traction
company 20 petition within a weel
for higher fares.