davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02

will occur in the course of the day,
but only at the heaviest cost to the
Germans, who have again adopted the
dense wave formation during the at
tack. offering splendid targets to the
famous French field guns and machine
guns.
A large number of American trans
port sections are taking an active part
in bringing up supplies. Behind the
lines, especially farther north, French
and British troops are work
ing in perfect harmony. During the
rapid retirement in the first days of
the battle many British units became
separated, but never lost discipline.
The larger units now are undergoing
reorganization preparing to take their
places again in the battle line.
The closeness of the cooperation be-
tween the French and British command
ers and troops was we'll illustrated by
an incident which occurred recently at
a southern part of the front. The Ger
mans we're observed taking up positions
on a hill, and a small detachment of
Canadian cavalrymen, who the previous
day found themselves with the French
army corps, received orders to occupy
the summit Dismounting, they clam
bered up the hillside, but shortly after
ward were driven off.
The commanding general reprimanded
them for retiring and ordered them to
return Immediately to the hilltop. The
Canadians mounted their horses AID
rode to the summit under the heaviest
fire, and held the position until ordered
to join in the general retirement.
Many small groups of British troops
are now temporarily acting with the
French. They had used all their ammu-
milton when picked up, but continued to
fight obstinately with their bayonets
when the Germans approached too close
ly. They suffered severely, but many
of the men managed to get through to
the French line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
]. TRAINING APPROVED
Is
Senate Would Compel Boys 10
to 81 to Get Ready-June
5 "SeViCe Day"

WASHINGTON. March e9.-Prelimi-
mary to a final vote today the senate
-apparently favored an amendment TO
the select service bill which would
! provide for compulsory military train
ing Of youths between nineteen and
tVenty-one years OF age by defeating
IS to SO a motion BY Senator Jones, OF
Washington 10 table IL
American history probably will record
June 5 as service day"-upon which
othe men Of this country responded 70
e the call OF the selective service.
t61 The provost marshal general is plan
ming to hold the second registration
) for men who have become twenty-one
e since last year-on June 5. first ami
versary of the first registration As
long as the war lasts similar regis
atration will be held on that date. II is
believed that 100000 class l physical
" Mt men will be added to Americas
defense columns annually by this pro-
gram
Congress is expected to complete the
necessary legislation for the registra-
ton well before June ;.
With a fivc-day mobilization OF $4,000
drafted men starting today, America
will round out the urst year OF the war
next week with the record of having as
sembIed over 100000 men through the
seIective service system.
This mobilization has largely been
accomplished in six months. as the first
OF the men did not start moving to
camp until late in September. Besides,
a great reservoir OF uncalled men
numbering more than 2.250,oO0 physi-
caIly class fighters alone-is ready to
jump into the great war at the signing
OF an order.
The coming year will see many calls
for specialists. Deputy Provost Marshal
General johnson estimates that $4,000
viii be indicted into the army for war
industrial or agricultural pursuits Be
ginning April 5. 4,5os men are to start
TO schools and many others will find
campuses their training camps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
HOTELS WILL ABOLISH
WHEAT FROM MENUS
700 Proprietors Pledge Total
Abolition of All Wheat
Products

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Absolute
abolition of wheat and wheat products
from the menus of all first-class hotels
in the United States was asked Of 700
hotel men by Food Administrator Hoo
yer here today.
The response was an outburst of
cheering. Rising to their feet the no
tel men raised their right hands and
pledged themselves to effect a 100 per
cent saving in wheat to be sent to the
allies.
Food Administrator Hoover told the
hotel men that the nation was al the
most critical point of it's history since
the battle of Gettysburg, and that a
proper wheat supply presented its great
est difficulties.
eff the Lord is good to US in the
weather, our difficulties will be over by
September 1, however" he said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous CAL
omel, because it makes you sick and you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle. breaking It up. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen Tn me! If you want to ENJOY
the INCEST, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just take
a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee DodSOn'S Liver Tone.
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you nay lose
days work If bilious, constpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

sells you a bottle of, Dodsons Liver
Tone for a few cents, under my per-
sonal money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than a dose of nasty calomel and
that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
icine. You'll know it next morning be-
cause you will wake UP feeling fine
your liver Will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will ne
sweet and bowels regular
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can no;
salivate. Give it to your children. Mil
lions of people are using Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of dangerous calomel now
Your druggist will tell you that the sale
of calomej is almost stopped entirely
here.--(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
RELIEF FOR YOUR
GRIPPY' COLD
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is
prompt and effective.

Did IL ever occur to you that DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-HoEey has been giving
satisfaction 70 thousands upon thou
sands Of cold and grippe sufferers year
after year?
- The reason is that IL gives quick re-
lief, and when you are suffering-with
your head stopped up, throat sore. fe-
, verish. all knocked out. you, too. will
feel grateful when you have tried this
reliable preparation
The first dose OF this pleasant remedy
will satisfy you that it is going TO do
the work, and you will be glad TO recon-
mend it to your friends for coughs.
colds and bronchial affections. Still sold
at CSC by all druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
Congressman Lever
Predicts Bread Card
System for America

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Bread
cards must come in the United States
within a few months, Chairman Lever,
of the house agricultural committee,
predicted on the house floor this after
noon.
Judging by the present wheat stu
alton and because of attempts to fix
prices everything is getting into an aw-
full mess, and bread cards, I fear, are
only few months away" Lever said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02

You have tried most every Remedy for your
PILES.
Try Just oue more Re cured entirely By the
BoTACHA OINTMENT.
Cure Guaranteed money refunded. Send
5Oc and be relieved. Write name and p0stoffice
address plainly 20 the
BoTACHA OINTMENT CO..
Jacksonville, Pa p. o. Box 6T9.
On sale at
c. o. BUTLER CO. Il Bread ST.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
Save Fifty Cents

Semi-Weekly Journal and the southern
Cultivator, one year each. The regular
price is S1.75, but we will send the two
papers for s1.25. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Senni-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Superintendent Reaburn OF
Rainier park announced today the
opening of the automobile high
way above Nisqually glacier and
very nearly to Narada falls on
Sunday next. This will enable
park visitors to drive to Rickseck-
err point, and far enough beyond
to find a comfortable parking
place.
The highway above Nisqually
glacier was greatly improved after
the close OF traffic last season.
Stone walls and log parapets were
constructed along the outer wall
of the road, thus protecting 1t and
maing 1t as safe as any part OF the
park highway.
Because OF the greater safety
OF the road, the ban against wom-
en- drivers have been removed.
Because of the rapid passing OF
the snow, Glacier camp, at Ms
qually glacier, will be opened on
Saturday, June Is, two weeks
earlier than at first contemplated.
Hiking suits, heavy shoes, ETC.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Fidelity Rent &
Collection Co.
III So. 10th st.
HOME SACRIFICE

NEW, completely. extra finely fur
ntshed accom- house, even to sew
ing machine and wash boiler aud
wringer. Ready to move into.
Main 1929. Shipworkers Realty
Bureau, 322 Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
REAL ESTATE
Mckinley Park
Bargains

SZ0UU
WELL BUILT GROOM COTTAGES; 2
beautiful lots. In shrubs and fruit !:
cement walk; built-in features /;
best of plumbing just being in
stalled; 1 block to car; $500 cash,
$25 per month.
$1,000
WELL BUILT 5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
water, light: plastered: 3 lots, 100
feet deep: best of soil; 10 fruit
trees of all kinds; garden all in;
raspberries; barn, $500 cash, SIS
session Immediately.
$2050
FOR QUICK SALE. OWNER GOING
away; will sell my Groom bunga-
low and 2 fine lots, with berries
and fruit and garden patch,
chicken house, woodhouse; best
porcelain plumbing all assess
ments paid; with clear title; two
blocks TO car. This bungalow has
been specially reduced for quick
sale only from $4,000.
2-ROOm House 5000
ELECTRIC lights, water, two view
lots, on corner, all assessmen { $
In and paid. 5000 down. balance
easy terms.
WE CAN GIVE immediate posses
sion on all the above places.
LIST your property with me-
have buyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
MOUNTAIN ROAD Will BE
OPENED FURTHER SUNDAY

will be made available at Glacier
camp so that parties desiring 70
walk to Paradise valley may 80
cure the necessary equipment.
The military hop at National
Park Inn last Saturday evening
proved so popular that It has been
decided to continue these dances.
SO there will be a military hop
every Saturday evening during
June. The room reservation list
gives promise of a we'll attended
party next Saturay night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Close Bakeries

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. -
Two San Francisco bakeries were
ordered closed for Is days by the
food administration today for
failure to use the required percent
age of substitute flours in their
bread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
RAIDERS KILL ONE

PARIS, June 7.-One person
was killed and several were in
jured in last nights air raid over
Paris, 1t was officially announced
today. Only one enemy plane of
20 succeeded in penetrating the
aerial barrage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
SLANS HALT LINE
(UulfeI Press leaaed Wtrel

MOSCOW, May 30.-(Delayed.)
The German advance toward
Voronesh has been halted at Novo-
Rossisk. The Germans have
blocked the harbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
NO FARLEY WITH

(From Manitoba Free Press>

(from Manitoba Free PresS)
President Wilson has struck
straight from the shoulder into the
teeth of the Prussian autpcracy. His
note of yesterday leaves no room for
misunderstanding. Noting the ac-
ceptance 'unreservedly'' Of the pres
ident's terms OF peace. by the German
government, he lays down the prin-
ciple that Germany's opponents must
be left by an armistice in a position
to enforce any arrangements enter
ed into and that Germany must be
deprived Of the power to renew ho-
%tilities. That removes the possibility
Of military trickery.
The president proceeds to give as
his reason for suggesting to his Al
liz an armistice. the terms Of which
are to be dictated by the military
advisers of the whole alliance, the
apparent willingness of the German
government to institute democratic
government in Germany. But lex
tr%aordinary safeguards" are required.
There are no guarantees that the re-
forms are permanent or that the
King Of Prussia" and his military
supporters are not still the rulers Of
Germany. The latter, he adds sig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Minneapolis Tribune
: Publisher Is Dead

Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-w. j. MUIR
ply, publisher Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, died at noon yesterday in
Chicago. He was born in 1859 in st.
Croix county, Wis /. He graduated
from the University of Notre Dame.
at South Bend, Ind, with the degree
of bachelor of laws, and took a post
graduate purse in law at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin.
In 1880 he went to Grand Forks to
engage in the practice 'of law. He
purchased the Plaindealer. Later he
became interested in the law Of water
rights, on which he was an authority.
He bought the water. electric and
power plants at Grand, Forks and
Crookston, MINI. His study Of the
law Of water rights made him an ad-
vocate Of just and fair laws pertain
ing to water powers held by public
service Companies. In 1891 he
bought the Minneapolis Tribune, and
became the publisher and sole owner.
He had in course Of construction
al MAnistique, Mich, an extensive
water power, pulp and, paper mill. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

'nificantly. the Allies cannot and VIII
not trust. The representatives OF
the German people must bess'assufed'
|of q genuine constitutional standing
AS the real rulers Of Germany" before
the Allies can deal with; the German
government.
II the desire Of Germany for peace
il sincere the acceptance Of the So
will establish Its sincerity. Il not
II the military masters and mon
arthical autocrats" still speak In Ger
many's name. and while they ON
tinue SO to ~speak--there must be mot
peace negotiations. but surrender.
Behind the smooth and polite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
'Fi 4 ! 4

phrases 81 tbs note : ins
Inmates tfi9t theres ID notainSS Slnoro
for the German government u 1
The Allies WILL 90 they arS eos Dis
posed,sss forntu1ateSthe terrns Sof IN,
armistice. GermaxyseS reception of
those terms VIII 10 PROOF ofs II real
Intentions and of ftsades1re to@hnak0
q just peacs. Acceptance will put
Germany once and Tor III out Of the.
war On the AhieS farms which. It
nothing short Of surrender. Refusal
will indicate that peace negotiations
are futile. There VIII then be no al
tentative. to q peace dictated after an
enforced eurrendAr. ss. Jss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

the Boundaries Of the old Poland
which was divided up by Russia,
Prussia ana Austria In 1877, IL to be
erected. In addition to an important
part Of the present Austria Hungary.
the new Polish state will include q
strip Of East Prussia, the largest city
Of which ID the port Of 4Dantzic, and
Polish Russia. which includes War
saw.
German In sympathy, will be free or
Joined to what remains Of Germany
after the war. Hungary. shorn Of
Transylvania. Croatia, and other OPP
pressed lands, may either be free or
remain Joined to Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

Reports from the branch lines tell
of crowded conditions on the passen-
ger trains, especially those headed
south and east, because of the move
ment Of transient labor to other
fields after our harvest is over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
INCHES OF
SNOW IN NEBRASKA

Ellsworth, Neb., Oct. 25.-snow that
began falling last night now covers
the ground to a depth Of three inches
and still continues. Reports indicate,
a snow and rain condition from
Ravenna to the western part Of the
state. The snow, it is believed, will
check the prevailing influenza cpl
demic,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

RECORDED IN
WASHINGTON
Shock lasts for Almost Hour
lis About 1900 Miles
FromNC Capital.

washington. Oct. 25.-An earth
lasting. almost one hour occur
red during vthe night at some locality
about 1850 miles from Washington
seismographs of Georgetown univer-
sity this morning showed the shocks
began at 11:47 p. m. 1t was thought
by Father Francis j. Tondorf, director,
Of the observatory, that the center of
the disturbance was probably in the
West Indies or Central America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
- Aas' csse h. Snafss', ts $ A lst1 .nf Poisndi, & %snssissn1a aan no :

The breakup Of the polyglot Aus
tro-Hungarian empire Is at hand. The
accompanying map, indicating terri
tory occupied by various nationalities,
shows how it probably will be divided
at the peace conference.
First, Czechoslovakia is to be Gre
ated out Of Bohemia. Moravia and
other regions where .Czechoslovaks
predominate, as an Independent ma.
ton. Pennsylvania is to go to Ru-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
HOSTAGES SHOT
BY BOLSHEVIK in.
MONTH, SAYS REPORT

Amsterdam. Oct. 25.-From the
time that Moses Uritzky, commission
er for elections to the constituent as
sembly Of Russia. was assassinated
late in August up to October l. 6s
hostages including five priests, were
shot by the Bolsheviki, according to
Petrograd dispatches quoting the
tnewspaper Pravda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
ERIC CEDDES HAS
ARRIVED in LONDON

Washington, Oct. 25.-sir Eric
Geddes, first lord of the British ad-
miralty, has arrived safely in London,
returning from his special mission to
the United States with members of,
the admiralty staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

mania. The Jugoslav territories Of
the south will bejtaken from the Aus
tro-Hungarian empire to form . part
Of a new Jugoslav nation. including
Serbia, Montenegro, and an outlet to
the Adriatic. The Trentino, Istria
and the rest of the predominantly
Italian-speaking territory contiguous
to Italy, now held by Austria-Hun-
gary, will go to Italy.
A new Poland, following roughly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Australian Women
Maybe Voters Soon

Melbourne. Thursday, Oct. ga
bill enabling persons Of either sex
10 years of age or more. to vote, raj
read for the first time in tho Queens
land state assembly today.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Effects Not Yet Apparent.

Just what effect developments of the
week are to have on the plans of con-
gressional leaders to force a reorgani-
zation along their own lines of the
war-making machinery remains to be
seen. In the excitement attending and
Immediately following Senator Cham
berlain's speech it seemed that the
munitions director and war council
bills might pass. despite all the opposi-
lion the administration would be able
10 muster. But the inevitable reaction
has lessened the assurance of those
who were hopeful such would be the
case. Opinion on Capitol Hill is that
both sides are left in about the same
relative strength they were before the
blow-up occurred.
The appointment of Edward r. Stet-
tinius to be surveyor general for all
Army purchases has in a measure un-
dermined the position Of those who
have demanded a director Of munitions
They admit that the surveyor general
plan Is a long step in the right direc-
tion. and they admit further that Mr.
Stettinus is just the caliber of man
they want fntrusted with the RESPONSE
bilftfes he is to assume. But they still
insist that a munitions director and a
superior war council are desirable and
necessary, and express determination
to press the program for their creation
Now that the lines between the ad-
ministration and the leaders in Con-
gress have been so sharply drawn.
there a. growing belief that il the
munitions director and war council
bills are to become law they will have
to command two-thirds vote in both
houses. In other words. the Presiden,
II thought to be in . state Of mind to-
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Like Cry of the Bleachers.

In many ways the ou:burst has been
reminiscent of the great American
game of base ball. Take him out! Take
him out!" the bleachers scream when
a favorite pitcher walks an opposing
batter at a critical stage of the con-
test. But when the next batter strikes
out. the bleachers are equally ready to
replace the laurel wreath and again
acclaim the hero.
Grandstand and bleachers are alike
in proclaimi ing. when things are going
against the home team. that the mana
ger Is a hone head" and ought to be
driving a truck. And they are alike,
100. in bestowing upon him. when the
team has a winning streak, such titles
of endearment as the Little Napoleon
and the "Sly Old Fox"
3 What is true of base ball is true of
the more serious game of war. Sudden
nare-ups and violent outbursts of criti-
cism do not necessarily mean that the
people have lost confidence in their
government. If the time ever comes
when the people really do lose that con-
dent himself will be able to withstand
them.
Such periods of criticism have been
common to all of Americas wars
probably common to all wars of all
times They occurred in the civil war
and in the war with Spain. 1t is likely
the Roman senate found much to COM
plain of while Caesar was conquering
the world. The surprising thing to stu
dents of history has been that the
present government has been able to go
from April to January with so little
Of hostile criticism
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Visit of Col. Roosevelt.

The coming of Col. Roosevelt to the
capital to speed up" war work and in
cfdentally to lend his support to the
bills creating a superior war council
and director of munitions was one
OF the notable events of the week. The
colonel has lost none of his old time
rtgor Of expression or picturesqueness
of language. but a disinterested OBJ
server is forced to the conclusion that
he has lost some of the prestige he
formerly enjoyed and the influence he
once welded. His coming didn't create
the stir anticipated by his loyal friends
and devoted admirers.
Col. Roosevelt emphaticaIly dis
claimed any political purpose in his
visit to Washington, but the fact that
he arrived at time when republican
leaders were comforting as to ways and
means of advancing party fortunes was
q coincidence which did not escape at
tention. There were private consulta-
tfons, of course, but the former Presi-
dent took no public part in the de-
iberations of the partisans. Whatever
may be attempted by strategists of
lesser genius. Col Roosevelt is too
wise a politician to try to inject party
politics into a situation like that which
exists today. 1t was only natural. per-
haps, that his visit should have revived
coupling of the name of Roosevelt with
the 1920 presidential nomination, but If
the colonel was inspired by any motive
other than his admittedly stalwart
Americanism he gave no evidence of it.