davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-01
Berlin or Bust!

"Everywhere along the line the ger mans were in a panic."
 Send them endorsements, as many million as may be needed, until that panic spreads throughout the whole of germany's forces-until 1t reaches the rulers of germany themselves. Our boys are moving forward-it IS no time for us to stand still. We must hurry forward the supplies they need, If we want them to end this war and stop the shedding of Ameri- can blood. Don't wait to do your duty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
SEAMAN ON VESSEL
LOST IN BIG STORM

Dr.. Eta Petrie. 1915 FOrty-fourtn
street, yesterday received tele-
gram from her son, Grant Bechte!,
telling OF his safe arrival at Nor
folk. W Va. where he joined the
crew of the steamship Ozana.. Mr..
Bechtel was home on a s6ven-day
leave last week and has returned
TO the steamship OZana. a mer-
chant vessel. where he * serving
his country in the capacity of first
class machinist. Mr.. Bechtel has
crossed the waters several times
and although he has not seen ac-
tual ar. he has witnesse@ and eX-
perienced many thrilling episodes,
One incident that ne related Oh
his last trip home told of how their
vessel was lost N one of the big
gest storms that members Of the
crew had witnessed in 10 years.
They had been lost for many weeks
and their rations had been nearly
exhausted. bread was limited TO
one slice a meal and other foods
we're divided accordingly After
three weeks OF wandering on the
waters they finally arrived safely
in Scotland Mr.. Bechtel stated
that they get plenty OF food AMI
their surroundings are very COM
Portable As yet they do not know
for what port the steamship Ozani
IS bound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
LAY PLANS FOR
PARISH CANVASS.
.,herS Of Trinity Mems Club
Have supper and Map Ont
a Program.
Is FIRST MEETING IN YEAR
n.,cpnart Church Representatives
rvnIain How They Have Con-
Quoted { ampa.gH.

wasting for the first time since
u / ESSEX has been rector
g the parish, - members OF the
~,;ritv Mems club sat down to sup
- last evening at : O'Clock in the
,bnrcb parish house, Nineteenth
ROO, and sixth avenue It was
.lxo the first time the club has been
,oeether in nearly year, and the
.r,brs,asm OF the men Indicated
IA, they welcomed the renewal of
10 clubs activities
Aea1 sIarmaduke Hare. c. NJ
o,.hrare ana G. II. Wilson of the
Trfr-tv parish. Davenport, were the
-rssts 81 the evening. and ali ad-
7-sssad the club Following the
SINNER. Z + Russell, president OF
he r1ub. called upon Rev. Mr.. Es-
sex. who spoke regarding an every
.,-r,har canvass which the men OF
TN ~ Mems club are planning 10
-,.5ucr IN the parish Trinity par
IN in Davenport successfully car
-ia5 through such campaign dur
me the winter. and the Davenport
r,su present last evening" gave the
rIuh the benefit OF advice resulting
from .hai- campo En No definite
5a,e has been set for the canvass,
fnrther than that il Will be held on
sunday. probably the last of May
ar The first Of June. The object OF
,ba csmuaign viii be to increase
the regular subscriptions to the
church Teams Of two each will
canvass every family IN the parish
and the campaign VII be limited
70 one dav
Mr. Wilson treasurer OF the Dav-
export parish. explained thorough
" bow the campaign was worked.
oprl:nirr the pfans which the club
shnrId follow Dean Hare delighted
the cr-h mamHers with a .ChaTa cter-
;s+iDaTFv cherry talk. in which he
wished the men splendid success in
their u9dortaFf
n date Us hnen set for the next
upetfrr NJ -7ra club. h7t in all nrob-
ability it ill be before the end of
1ext month
Regret LindStrOm 5 Departure.
Regret was expressed by every
member at the approach ng depart
ure from the city Of \. J Lindstrom,
who leaves next month 10 take a
position N the State Bank of Chi
cago. Mr. LndstTom expressed a
desire that he might be here TO help
the club in its canvass and said
that he left the parish and its work
with much regret.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
To Meet Bills NoW Falling Due

There is only one thing for us to do. We
must sacrifice profits i'll order to raise
money Immediately. That is the step we
have decided upon and our stock, bought
months ago when the market was much
lower than it is today. will be sold at prices
that will astound YOU. During this sale
which continues only until we have raised
sufficient money, the shrcwd buyers will buy
enough to supply them for a year or more.
You, who have been pricing shoes know
what others asking-Now Read Our
Prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
Enthusiastic Praise For
Well Known Medicine

have sold your Swamp Root
since il was first Introduced to the
trade In fact.I was the first drug
gist 10 handle il IN this vicinity,
and during my career as a druggist
handling Swamp-koI ] can assure
you thar II has invariably given
satisfaction 70 my customers who
have always spoken very freely in
is favor Personally ! believe
swamp Root possesses considerable
merf to- the complaints for which
Is intended.
Very t~uIv YOURS.
DR.. J W. DUNLOP
Oc,. :. 1916. Clare. Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
letter 10
DIR. kiiHieF q Co..
Bing haHit0u, y. \.

Prove What swamp Root VIII Do
For IOu
send 10 cents TO Dr. kilmer &
70, B.lghamton. \. Y. for
sample size bottle II viii con-
vince anyone You will also re-
eeiYe q booklet OF valuable infor-
nation. telling about the kidneys
eho bladder When writing be sure
4Ad mention the Rock Island Daily
hfgps. Medium and large size
bottles for sale al ali drug stores.
--fAdY.i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

When we bought our present stock of
Spring and Summer footwear, we knew that
wholesale prices were advancing almost
daily. We were over-anxious to buy at
prices that would enable us to sell at our US
ual low price, consequently we bought our
present stock almost entirely at one time
We realize that we made a serious mistake.
for now our bills are all falling due at the
same time, before we have had chance to
turn our stock in the usual way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

Mems heavy tan
every last shoes,
good heavy soles,
comfortable fit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

Mems heavy tan and
black work shoes,
heavy soles, all sizes,
going at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

One lot of men
shoes in mahogany,
tan, patent, and dull
leather, E n g | ! s h,
Butcher and button
styles, values up to
$500, at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

One lot mems dull
leather shoes, but
ton, blucher and
English styles, med
ium and low heels,
not all sizes in any
one style, but all
sizes up to $500 at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

One lot mems shoes
in mahogany and
dull feathers. Eng
lish and blucher
style. low and med
ium hels. in all sizes,
$3.50 to $500 values,
ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

One lot of mems dull
leather shoes, Eng
lish, Butcher and
ton, m e d j u m
heels, in all sizes,
$500 and $500 val
ueS, at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
FRENCH TRAITOR
-. FOUND GUILTY AND
ORDERED BAN|SHED

PARIS, August - Associated P"ess)
Louis J. Malvy, former minister of
the interior, who has been on trial be-
fore the senate, sitting as high court,
on n charge of treason, has been con
victed and scntenced to 6Ve years ban
ishment, without forfeiture of his civil
rights, "
MalVy was minister of the interior
under three premiers, Viviani, BRAND
and Ribot, and was formerly one of the
most powerful politicians in France. 1t
was not until year ago that his posi-
tion vas attacked. when Premier Glenn
eDceau charged that he was ip"eading
"dcfea tist" propaganda among the
French troops. Later came the Bonnet
Rouge disclosures and the evidence of
the use. of German money by Bolo
Pascha and other traitors. and Malvy
was openlv accused of having been in
volved with Editor Duval of that pub.
lication in betraying secrets to the
Germans.
At tho opening of the trial, the
charge Of Having. been in communica-
tioh with the enemy TO the extent of
betraying the plans Of the Chemins des
Danes was practically withdrawn, but
the accusations Of having indirectly
communicated with the enemy by
having failed 10 carry out his duty and
prevent the tlntting Of others from
being successful was rresged. II was
upon this charge that he has been
found griIty. Convictions upon the
more serious charge would have carried
with n the death penalty, such as has
been inflicted upon Bolo Pascha and
Editor DuvaL
The sentence imnosed upon Malvv is
the maximum for the charge upon which
he has been found guilty. Today the
police will conduct him to the frontiaT
and his ncriod of banishment and dis,
grnco will commence.
Other eases Of -trrnsonable intelIi.
gence with the enemy yet to come up
before French court martinls are those
of Charles Humbert, Senator and
formerly director of the Journal
JOsenh Caillaux. Suzy Despy, her ac,
complj"es, Julius Stern. and Deputy
Louis Turmel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
MEXICAN SPEECH OF
PRESIDENT PLEASES
SAN SALVADOR HEAD

WASHINGTON, August G-(OfficiaD
Letters between President Wilson
and President MeIendrz Of San SalVad-
or regarding President Wilson : recent
address to Mexican editors have been
made public by the state department.
Promising the full cooperation of his
people the Latin American executive
heartily cOngratulates President Will
fraternalIy expressed, saying:
"In expounding the Monroe doctrine
you have dispelIed pre- Judgements and
unfavorable copjectures that have for
many years dampened the full-blos.
soming principles of true cordiality
which must exist between the United
States and the other republics of the
Amer lean continent.'
In reply President Wilson said;
"It is delightful TO me that mutual
understanding is being established
among the nations of America which
foundation for friendship and l beg
your excellency to believe that my
speech to the Mexican editors to which
you refer came without premeditation
and from my very heart. l wish you
also to know that it expressed some
thing very much more than my per
sonal feeling aud policy for | believe
ii expressed the real attitude of the
people of the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
SHIPS IORPEDOED
OFF NOVA Scotia
Hun FrightfuIness Brought Close
To Canada Crew eflTanker
Sbelled After Taking To Boats

HALIFAX, August 6--(AtsotI ated
Press - Delayed d)-Frightfulness has
been brought close to the Canadian
shores by the submarine operating in
Nova Scotian waters, the members of
the crew of the standard Oh Tanker
Luz Blanca landing here today and re-
porting the torpcdoing Of their ship
and the shelling Of the lifeboats as the
survivors Of the torpedoing attempted
to make their escape. Only the fact of
poor shooting on the part of the Ger.
mans prevented The crew from being
wiped out.
The tanker was attacked forty miles
from this port and for three hours
fought the submarine, exchanging shells
with the U-boat gunners in an effort to
ho!d the submarine beyond successful
torpedo range However, one torpedo
found its marx, the explosion tearing
q hole in the huh of the LUZ Blanca
and killing two Of her crew.
The rest lefl the sinking ship in their
small boats, TO become the targets of
more shells, none of which landed where
they could do any damage. 80. ..
Two boat loads of suryisors were tow.
ed into port this afternoon.
The. arrival of these submarine vic,
Tins was preceded by that of the mem,
bers Of the crew Of the British schoon.
er Gladys, bound for a Canadian port
from Holland, mhich was attacked and
sunk by submarine on Monday
The. sinkings reported =, today and
those reported yesterday bring the totai
of British and American vessels sunk
of the Nova Scotia coast by this raideI
TO Eve, while another U.bOat, operating
off the Virginia Capes, has one tankeI
to, her credit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
ID EL1EvED JAPANESE
ID ARE IN SIBERIA

IN discussing the above despatch to
the Nippu Jiji, Japanese who is well
posted on the Siberian situation de,
clared that this would mean that come
Japanese troops are already on Siberian
soil at VladivOstok. 1t requires only a
day or two to transport troops Across
to the Siberian port from the nearest
Japanese port and it seems quite prob
able that the first eUntingents are al
ready landed.
The Asahi was a unit Of a japanese
squadron sent to Vladivostok early in
the year when the situation at that
port became chaotic under the Bolshe
Wiki regime. When few Japanese
were slain by the Bolshevists the
commander of the japanese squadron
there ordered the landing Of Japanese
marines 10 protect lives and properties
Of the Japanese residents as well as
the foreigners. The lead by the Jap
anese commander was Immediately fol
lowed by the commander of British
squadron and British marines were also
landed. Though an American warshiL
was sent there at the time, her captain
refrained from following the examples
Of the japanese and the British com
manders and no Americans were land
ed at that time.
The action of the japanese and the
British was the signal for bitter resent
ment by the Bolsheviki government
against the two countries. The protest
however, failed of effect and the ma
rines were not withdrawn until the last
moment, when the Bolshevists went out
of power and the Czecho- -Slovak pro
Xisional government took their place
Since the Czecho- -SlovalSs. are friendly
to the Allies, and as a. Japanese army
is pouring into Siberia TO assist the
anti-radical faction in its struggle fol
free and independent, Siberia, there
is now little necessity for the eeontinu
GUS presence of any Japanese warshiI
in Vladivostok.
The encouragement bv the Japanese
admiralty Of the Asahi 5 return from
the Siberian waters, as stated in tht
Jiji's cable from Toxic, is taken to in
dicate that the situation in Vladivostok
the very seat of the CzechO- -Sloyal
government and activities, has improves
considerably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
DRESIDENT OF FRANCE
II DECORATES PERSHING

PARIS, August - Associated Press
President Poineaire visited the Amer
lean Headquarters yesterday to present
in person to General Pershing the
Grand Gross of the Legion of Honor,
voted by the French government last
week. The President of the Republic
pinned the Cross ON General Pershing s
breast in the presence of the headquar-
ter staff and troops, in his brief ad-
dress complimenting the American army
and it's general on their repeated sue
eesses, -.,.-r .h..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
THANKED
-. BY gzECHO-SL0lAk /.
. LEADER FOR HELL

WASHINGTON, August G--(Oficial)
Prof. T.FG. Masark, president of tho
Czecho-SlovGk national council ant
eommander-in-chief of the Czecho ,Slo
yak armies, has issued orders to- tn
Czec hO+ +Jlovaks in Siberia TO remaiI
there and cooperate fully with thu
Allied forces being sent to their assist
ance. Prof. .Masark presented to Pres
ident Wilson a letter expressing deer
satisfaction over the presidents deci
Sion to help the Czecho-SIovak army in
Russia. The letter said:
"Your name, Mr.. President, as yo,
no doubt know, is eheered in the street;
Of Prague. Our nation will never ceas,
to be grateful to you and to the people
of the Unitd States and we know hov
to be. grateful"
Copies of the letter were sent to the
British, Japanese, French and Italiar
ambassadors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
"MARSE HENRY QUITS
d :. " .-., =, ..,..
EDITORIAL SANCTUM
Colonel Watterson Sells Courier
Journal and Times

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, August G.
(Asocciated Press y" Marse Henry
Wattrrson, for many years one of the
most prominent and influential news
parrr men Of America and n power in
politics, has retired from newspaper
work. Announcement was made today
that he had sold out his newspaper
properties, the Louisville Souricr JOurn-
al ard the Louisville Times, to Judge
Robert Worth Bingham, former mayor
Of Louisville.
Judge Bingham was formerly chan
celIor of the jefferson Circuit Court.
He retired from the bench in 1911. He
married the widow of the late Henry
II. Flagler.
Colonel WattersOn, a Confederate vet
eran Of the Civil War, assumed charge
of the Louisville Journal in 1868, con
sOlidated that paper with the Courier
and the Democrat, with w. N. Halde
mnn as his partner He has been editor
of the Courier journal ever since and
has made it one of the best known
newspapers in the United States. Col
o"rl WattersOn is seventy eight years
old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
THOUSAND NAMES IN
New CASUALTY. | LISTS
One Hundred and Thirty-eighi
Dead, Many Wounded ".

WASHINGTON, August 7-(Associa
ted PreSsl-Five additional easuaIt!
lists were made public by the war de
paTtment Yesterday, carrying q 3tota
Of nearly a thousand names, but, ac
cording to the policy of the depart
mept, the date upon which these casua
tics occurred was not intimated. 49,.
The number Of those killed in ,actio'
or dead Of wounds received in battl
is one. hupdred and thirty Eight, includ
ing Major George Rau, killed in ac
ton, and Capt, Edward Phillips, die
Of wounds. Capt. Paul Hudson is severe
ly wounded. .,..
The lists show: Killed in action, Ill
died of wounds, %; died Of other eaus
cs, 7; seriously wounded, 775; missing
Al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
RAINS
NOV. HELPING
.BEATEN'6HVAS
|ALONG' VEs[E
Weather More Successful In
soebeekingg Foch Than German
Has Been and Bat
tie Has Eulled '"' "'.'' '''<
lMEBlCANS WIPED OUT
r.. A GERMAN BATTALION
Nhat Fighting There Was Yes
terday Added To German
Losses Indications That
Foch Is Not Through Yet "v

NJ EW YORK, August 7-(As-
IN sociated Press) - Heavy
aiHs and a further flooding Of the
Iesle Valley have more or less
leld up the-further advance Of the
Allies along the Soissons-Rheim
ront, the weather proving to be
more effective in holding up
'och's further progress than the
esistance of the Germans.
There has been some heavy
lighting, nevertheless, the Ger
mans attempting some heavy
ounters against the forces which
he Allies had thrown across the
iverH and which had taken up
ositions on the north bank. 1t
as the apparent intention of the
Germans to turn the tables on the
'ranco-Americans and trap those
Tho had made the passage, evil
emily believing that the swollen
iaters had made retreat impossi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
Internal llill Revenue R
Collections
Total Total $3,694,7o3,QOO

The collection of the internal revenue
department for the fiscal year ended
June 20 totaled 1854, ,7O3, 600, accord
ing to the report Of COmmissiOner
Daniel c. Roper to Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
OF this huge total, income takes and
excess profits yielded 1888, ,0S3, 900,
the balance being collections form mis-
ce.laneous. sources.
Huge 4s is the total, the entire year 3
collections of the department amount
to only enough to pay the Nation 3
bills for seventy five days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
CAUGHT A TARTAR

The Germans caught a Tartar,
oweVer, and their counters were
OF only not successful in captur-
-dg ahy'of thetAIlied lines attack
d but were repulsed with very
reavy casualties. In this repulse
he Americans played a conspicu-
rus part, with their machine guns
ompletely wiping out a German
attalion which advanced with
he object of attacking a party Of
\.nerican bridge builders west OF
'ismes. The attacking force was
made up Of infantry with a parti-
ularly heavy proportion Of ma
hine gunners, not one of whom,
o far as could be seen, escaped
he hail of American bullets and
eturned to report the defeat.
Only a small American force
cmains on the north bank of the
!esIe, these guarding the bridge
lead opposite Fismes, which the
iermans have repeatedly tried to
ecapture. This portion of Fismes
N the north bank has been clean
d up by the Americans, who
lave removed all their wounded
md sent back the captured guns,
munitions and supplies.
COLLECTING THE sPoILs
Since Saturday the main efforts
Il the Allies have been directed
o cleaning up the reoccupied ter
tory and about half of it has
cen gone over, with the guns
md supplies being brought to-
ether. Many train loads of am
uunition have already been col
eCted.
On their side Of the river the Ger.
mans are hastily preparing thcir new
ire, with their back 70 the AisRe.
rheir preseut positions are excellent
or defense and it is not as yet up
aren't whether they VIII reyis, any
Wther advance by the Allies until
hey can withdraw further in safety
= whether, they will stRnd definitely
long their new line.
In general the scissors Rheims sit,
ration is unchanged, but there are
Hany Indications that Foch is not yet
hrongh with his work Ploog this see
ion Of the front, Probably be is
waiting stronger forces before. ut
emptiRg to force the crossing # the
'esle on a wide front aud another
rive at the Grown Prince
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
CHOLERA IS raging
=. m M RUSSIAN CAPITAL A

AMSTERDAM, August 7-(Associa-
ted Press sl-:The epidemic of cholera
which broke. out in Petrograd some
weeks ago is raging unchecked and the
authorities have shown themselves
powerless to handle the situation. There
have been more than twenty thousand
cases so far, with eleven hundred deaths
up to Saturday, according to figures
published in the Hamburg Fremden-
blatt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
AN HONORARY
II CITIZEN OF BELGIUM

HAVRE, France, August 7-(AssO-
ciated Press )-r:Herbert Hoover, Amer
lean food administrator, formerly head
of the Commission for Belgian Relief,
was yesterday oficially voted by the
Belgian cabinet in session here the
title of Honorary Citizen AMI Friend
Of the Belgian Nation
Mr., Hoover, who is in Europe for
consultation with the food administra-
tors of the Allies, has just completed a
tour of the fronts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

citizen Of the Republic. The confidence
which, France and Frances allies had
placed in General Foch has been iuSti-
fed by the crushing defeat which he
has indicted upon the master strate
gists Of Germany, said the French Pre-
mier. r..
The council which voted this honor
to General Foeh also included in its
gratitude General Petan, who smashed
the German offensive west of Rheims,
voting him the Military Medal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
ZEPPELIN RAID WAS
.. DISASTROUS FAILURE

= LONDON, August 7-(Associat
ed Press} attempted Yep
Pelin raid ageinst England came to
an. ingloriOus flush on Mopdny
tight when one of the great dirigi,
bles was shot down and destroyed
and another was damaged and turn
/ Cd back, probably to its oase If it
were able to reach il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
ALLIES WELCOMED BY
PEOPLE OF ARCHANGEI

| LONDON, August 7-(Associated
PrCss)--An Allied force of marines
and soldiers was landed at Arch
angel on Friday last, it is reported
This force was sent ashore at Arch
angel at the request of the people
there, who have just announced
their Independence of the Moscow
soyiets. The Allied soldiers and
marines were given an enthusiastic
welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
RAISE HUGE WAR FUND

NEW YORK, August 6-(OficaiD-
At the convention of Knights of Colum-
bus today, it was announced that $ll,-
500 ,520 has been contributed and
pledged to the Knights of Columbus war
fund this year. 1t is planned to raise
fifty millions to carry on war service
abroad and in the American training
camps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP
CANADA MARIJ SAVED

A PACIFIC PORT, August 6-(Of-
fciuI THE japanese steamship Canada
has been pulled off the rocks and tow
ed to Il Canadian port. Most of her
$iOOOoOO cargo has been saved. No
water penetrated the after holds but
some cargo in the forward holds was
damaged by water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
FOURTH LIBERTY BOND
. ISSUE IN ADVANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7-(As-
sociated Press )-Purehaser of Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds may have delivery
the first day VI the campaign accord
ing to plans now being made by the
Treasury Department The Bureau of
Printing and Engraving is making
thousands of the bonds daily and a big
supply will be ready when the cam
paigG opens September 28. The bonds
are simIIar in tdrm and ur,Ign to tuUse
VI tAe third loan.