davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
ALLIES NEAR CAM 3RA|
and Cross Oise-Aisne Canal
After Five Days Battle.

Paris. Sept. l0.-North of the Somme
French troops have made another ad.
vance in the direction of Clastres and
have occupied Lomot farm, according
to the war office announcement, and
have crossed the CroZat canal oppo-
site Liez, three miles southwest OF
Vendeuil.
As the allied armies draw nea- to
Cambria, ST. Quentin and the natural
defensive positions of the Germans In
the st. Gobain forest the offensive is
losing momentum
Slow progress continues to be made
by British forces in the direction OF
Cambria and ST. Quentin and II the
operations of the French armies are
successful in encircling the st. Gobain
massif the German retreat must begin
anew and with greater rapidity.
The British are within six miles Of
St. Quentin at Villevque and have cap
tured Roisel and ST. Emile. Along
the line between Cambria and St.
Quentin the British advance. has car.
ried them into their old positions,
from which they were driven by the
Germans last March
Strong counter attacks against the
French near Laffaux and north Of
celles-Sur-Aisne seem to bear out the
belief that the Germans will not give
up St. Gobain without struggle. In
addition TO the protection II affords
Laon, the st. Gobain position, II cap.
tured. would weaken the entire Ger.
man line eastward toward Rheims
Northwest of st. Gobain the French
have taken Nemesis and Tergnier
and are threatening La Fere. On the
edge of the forest the French have
penetrated the outskirts OF Servais.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
FOREIGN.

Norway lost thirteen vessels aggre-
eating 22,s76 tons. through war causes
In the month Of August.
The British consulate at Moscow
has been attacked according to the
Central News OF London.
Hsu Shih Chang. former president
OF the priyy council, has been elected
President Of the Chinese republic by a
large majority.
The municipal council OF Paris has
unanimously agreed to present TO
Marshal Foch a sword OF honor in
recognition OF his services.
The American flag presented 10
Paris by the city OF Philadelphia was
hoisted over the city hall in com.
memoration OF the anniversary of the
birth OF Lafayette.
Residents of the Seward peninsula
OF Alaska. one of the far northwest.
ern parts OF the United States, assert
they have contributed an average OF
$Sl each TO war work
The Germans are across the River
Aisne and this time they made no at.
tempt to veil their retirement or even
exact ordinary penalties for the ad.
vance OF the Americans.
Dora Kaplan, the alleged assailant
OF the Bolsheyist premier. NikolaI
Lenine. was executed on Sept, 4, ac.
eording TO Moscow dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger OF Berlin.
The London fire brigade has de.
cided 10 ballot forthwith on the ques-
ton OF striking for recognition OF
their union and a settlement OF their
claims respecting wages and pensions.
A presidential decree directing that
the price OF food served in restaur.
ants must be plainly shown on plae,
ards is now in effect In all parishes s
of over 1900 inhabitants throughout
! France.
All the relatives Of Alexander Ker.
ensky, the former provisional pre-.
mier of Russia, have been arrested
by order OF the Bolshevist extraor-
dinary commission, according TO the
lzyestia OF Moscow.
The Dutch minister at Berlin has
been instructed TO protest against the
destruction by German submarines OF
vessels within what is designated as
the barred zone and against the sink.
Ing of seven Dutch fishing vessels on
Aug, "a.
The strike OF Buenos Aires postal
and government telegraph employees.
which began Sept 5 with the walking
out OF 1000 workers. has spread un.
I'll the entire personnel In these ser
vices. about 10000 in all. is involved.
The employees are demanding higher
wages.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Showing Falling OF in Corn and Gain
In Wheat Estimates.

Washington.-Heavy decline In the
condition Of the corn crop caused a
reduction of 3l7,0O0.00O bushels in
Mondays Department of Agriculture
forecast Of production compared with
last months estimate. Spring wheat
production, however. showed improve
ment. with an increase of 21.0oO,O 900
bushels in the estimated production,
making total wheat crop this year
of S99, 100000 bushels.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
U-Boat Torpedo Kills Montrose Man

Montrose, Colo.-The first Montrose
man to make the supreme sacrifice
OF war was Adelbert Elmer Armitage.
A telegram from the Navy Department
to Thomas Armitage announces that
his son, an assistant fireman aboard
the transport Mount Vernon, formerly
the German liner Kronprinzessin Ce.
cile, was among those killed In the
engine room when the transport was
torpedoed 200 miles west Of the
French coast while on return trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

appeared and your Vegetable COMPOUND
has made me . well, strong woman -
/ do ali my own housework. ] cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change Of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchsde
St., Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
'eheat hashes," backache, headaches
and 1.-THE blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
The Proper Way,

II see where photographers are g.
ing to form n union in the West"
Il suppose, then, all Its proceedings
and reports will be heard in camera"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

O8u ~ 0tASh VI
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me In Q weakened
condition Ifelt st
times that ! would
neverbe well again.
/ read Of Lydia E
,Pinkham's vege
table Compound
and what It did for
women passin E
through the Change
Of Life. sol told my
doctor / would ny
Il Isoon began %
gain in strength
and thu annOvin4
avmntnma dir
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
CONSUL HEADS
HELD CAPT|VES
REPORT THIRTY.SIx 6RlTOkS
LIVES ARE TO BE TAKEN
SHOULD LENlNE DIE.
CzECHS TAKE RAILWAY
GERMAN ARTILLERY LENDING
AID TO THE eoLsHEvlkI
WEST OF vOLGA.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Washington British and French
consular and other officials through.
out Bolshevik controlled Russia are
Under arrest pending the outcome OF
legotlations now going on between the
allied governments and the soviet au-
thorities.
The allied powers have demanded
The release of the prisoners and
warned Bolsheyik authorities that
they will be held personally respon.
sibe for their safety.
oekholm.-Thirty-si British Off
cials are imprisoned in Russia, under
threat OF being shot If Premier Le-
nine dies, II was learned in message
from Helsingfors Monday. The Brit.
ish prisoners are accused of being
implicated in the attempt to kill Le.
nine
Amsterdam. - The soviet govern.
ment of Russia is willing to prepare
for the exchange OF diplomats with
Great Britain ii the neutral rowers
will undertake 10 guarantee that the
Bolshevik representatives at London
are given a safe conduct home.
From Olovyanna to Penza, dis.
tance OF 1000 miles, Czecho Slovak
forces hold the railway, it was stated.
This indicates the Czecho- Slovaks
have penetrated more important areas
of Russia. loosening the Bolshevik
grip.
Dispatches indicate that German ar
tillery is lending aid to the Bolsheviki
west OF Volga, from Penza to north OF
Kazan. These said the Bolshevik we're
gaining strength there because Of this
Teuton aid.
An official report is that the Bol.
sheviki had retaken Samara. II this
report is true, 0renburg, Simbirsk and
other important cities in that district
are in danger
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
k-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon. !

Urbana, ILL., During Change Of Life
IN addition to it, annoying symptoms, !!
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

1Z AIgestion. nave used N Win
be6c0cial results"
Once workers and othes who sit much srei
heartburn. poor appetite. blost. and impair.
ment OF general health. Are you, youfself. .
sudererf EAT0NIC will relieve you just -
surely % Il has benefited Judge Chamber and
thousands OF othen.
Here's the secret: EATONIC drives the sas
cut of the body-and the Blost Goes With ~
It 10 guaranteed 10 bring relief or you get your
money back Costs only cent or two day 70
use t. Get box today from your druggist
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
JUDGE DECIDES.
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Comnissionss d Msdiatioa and Csaeil.
iation Board Triss EATONlC, he
Woo9esful Stomach Rsmody.
and Endorsss L.

Judge william Z. CHAM.
ben. who uses EATONlC -
. remedy for loss OF appe-
tite and indigestion. q .
Commissioner OF the q. 8.
Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation. Il d natural
Tor him TO express himself
70 guarded language, yet
there 10 no hesitation 10 hie
procurement regarding
The valne Of HAfONI0.
! Writing from Washington.
D. O., 70 the Eatonic Rem.
nHv N ha aava
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

aul Munhd, ~ years ulu, anu nls
wife. Elizabeth Muska, 80. lie at III
point OF death at the Denver county
hospital as result of an attempt at
killing his wife and self by Muska at
their home In Montclair.
Denver railroad employees will re.
ceiye wage increases amounting to
nearly 100000 month as result of
the general raise in pay of many
classes OF railroad workers ordered BY
Director General McAdoo.
New exhibit buildings. grandstand
and stable for race horses are being
completed at the fair grounds at
Brighton In preparation for the Adams
County Fair. to start Sept. II.
Five delegates from Denver are to
attend the International Farm Con.
gress In Kansas City Oct. 16 to 26 a.
representatives Of the Denver Civic
and Commercial Association.
Eugene Il. Clark Of Colorado Springs
Is among the missing In action in the
lists Of casualties made public by the
War Department. Among the wound
ed. degree undetermined, is Elmer ],
McCune, Cripple Creek. George A.
RAIDER, West Cliffe, is listed as wound.
ed severely in action.
Lying gassed on field strewn with
German dead. Private Homer A.
smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Porter
Smith Of Arvada, was rescued by a
lieutenant in the American army and
sent back to a base hospital during
the big push Of last July.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12

A Genuine Clea1rnce Sale of all Dresses. Betty Wales and other one piece models; Braid ed and embroidered effects.
 These goods positively must disposed of. Mrs, Damon's Style Shop.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12
Movie Show

Movie Show at A B. Hall Sunday night. Special Reel en- titled " Smashing the Hinfen- burg line", This is genuine war picture, and dtr'e' of great interest. The four reel play " The Alien" will I Iobably be shown Wednesday night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12
Front Street Is Booming

The business people on Fron | Street have been celebrating t.. New Year by putin" in splendi buildings and improvements.
 The Mccarthy Drug store now occupies the new buildir g COT structed by Freu Core.
 The Store is 24 x 40 and has most upto date and handsome fixtures, every thiuG under glass the jewelry department has a special show case, velvet shelv- ed, in the center of front.
 Then ou each side, range cal dy, stationary, china and cut glass, and leather goods cases.
 In rear of Store are toilet creams and soaps, behind which are two prescripbioo cftses and an elaborate wrapping 1esk.'
 On the left is a music room where latest phonagraphs and 1e cords can be heard.
 Many mirrors enliven the dis play. ...
 The buhdi lg was decorated throughout ny John. J, Ross.
 The Alaskan, Golden and Ketterer Buildings are all being remodelled, of which details next week.
 The Alaskan Billiard Hall boasts 8 new tousOrial artist inn ported from the States. The new man is a crackerjack.
 Ben Richardson and Dean Officer went outside this week. They are sure to be back if they don't go to France.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12
NEWS ITEMS

E.,G ,:Wa now procure Thrift Stamps and War C rtificates at 'lc Post Office now. Postmaster Miller says that yesterday he sold SGi 900 worth. McCarthy is nnning true to tO,n.
 Mrs. Frye and family arrived ! on Tuesdays train to make their home in Mccarthy. They will occupy the old Stratman residence to be neaf the Depot w;sere Mir, Frye has oh trge O. the Round house.
 What might have been a ser ious fire occurred at the Marshall residence Friday. The curtains caught fire from G'., lamp but Mrs. Marshall ha sufficient presence of mind to snoti1e7' the flames. She SustMn;.f1 bad burn~ on her hands, but they are healing rapidly.
 q. F. M. Cole has been appoint cG hy Governor Strong to be member ef the Alaska Territor- ial Council of Defense in the tcvn of Mccarthy in place of M v Lattin.
 Charley Olsen and Edward Lawrence Casey left with a par Gy for the Lackinaw this week. There is rumor of quartz strike.
 Charley O'Connor left on the train Thursday en route for Fort Liscum to enlist. We know him to be an Al. Drummer and hope he beats the H. out of the Huns.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12

Just received: Fresh shipment prime young family Turkeys Ducks, Brollers, Flyers, Roast CTS, Fork Sausage aud Sparerib Fresh Limburger, Oregon Cream and Roquefort Cheese. Every ohlng guaranteed.
 k. l.. H. Marshall. Miners Meat Market
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
 LEAVES FOR CORDOVA

LEAVES FOR ORDOVA
 Frank H. Foster and his family left on ThursG"y's trail for 'Ordov1, where lt will ara nc' lis professisn.
 1t is With much regret tha Nc, arthS Lids u ell goodby for they rave beel ldentifie witt tie tCWn since l. began ans, as>otlated with every enterpris
 l'Le whole family are vel poy yuitr, We wish them the beS [ OI l..Gh.
 lie ABS gave farewe uarcvttc. MT. and Mrs. Foste 'Fednesosy evening. All towns people "Wi'o were well enoug} tGte.;aed: ''' J udge C'Connor ( J J Murray made eulogistic re- marsrs to which Mr. Foster fit ,lugjy replica. An appetis il@ .tIlch Was served by Ms. BOu.Il; a acl z was r.. order tll 3... to the music of vol n-TTy orcu> >tra, .,lesSrs Wi "'nG, NlcAo!lS and l. L1!1 compr- >eG ne COmm!ttee and are to be congratulated on it's success.
 On Tuesday evening Mir. and .1rs. Marshall entertained at a turkey dinner in honor of Mir. nd Mrs. Foster. Covers Were laid for ven.
 On Monday evening Mrs Faduls entertained party of ladies at 800 in non~r of Mrs Foster were given and refresh. ments served. All present had an opportunity of visiting with the guest of honor.
 Mildred Erickson gave a party for Betty and Marion Eos ter ana the older girls entertain ed Peggy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12

For the brightest light with the least oil, the Aladdin Lamp ls the one. On sale at the Post Office store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12

For Sale:- Rocking Chairs and one child's high chair. Also a Vapor Bath, all bargains. Apply News Office
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-01-12

Owing to the fact that 8 ben cvoient government will not per init us to work longer than eight hours per day, we have found it necessary to raise the price of wood to $500,
 Every cord, however, is still 128 Cubic foot,
 Murie'S Transfer.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

whether the amendment had carried
or failed. recspitulation OF the re-
turns Nak demanded by Representa-
tative Sanders. OF Virginia The cues
ton was raised from both sfres
whether members who had not voted
the hrst time should be permitted TO
record themselves on the second
Speaker Clark ruled that any man
who would say he was IN the cham
Der and listening when the first rou
was called should be permitted to
vote.
p Representative Lenroot. OF Wis
consin. took a partisan slap at the
President =
i must congratulate the Repub-
lichns." he said. "on having COM
PEELED the President TO change his
position. ! hope he may be suscep-
tble &c RcpGbIican influences on
o:hcr questions"
RcprUsentatiye GaIlivsn. OF Mas
sachuscits, became trifIe mixed
In one eloquent period. Telling the
struggles OF the first sunrGgists he
said:
This young woman earned her
wey through the one college which
would receive her by washing
clothes and mending dishes"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11

And whenever We try and discover
what II is jeopardizlng our homes, and
when we refuse to respond to the re-
quest and the appeal and the tears and
the pleadings of the mothers, Obi sure
oblivion awaits for that nation. Sure!
Surel
Sixty odd years ago an American
went over to Africa. died, was buried
ana slept in his grave until 1853. Some
Americans stood by. dug up his re-
mains, and put them In a metallic cas-
ket. The United States government
sent man-of-wor and with the coffin
draped In the American nag, and the
Stars and Stripes flying at half mast,
she started out through the Mediter-
ranean, through the Strait of GIbral-
tar, and across the Atlantic, entered
the harbor OF New York and as she
did the guns thuadered the salute of
honor. Flags OF all nations, Of all
ships, dipped their colors and all the
forts thundered a welcome. They put
that coffin aboard a special train and
from Jersey City. on the PENNSYLVANIA.
hurried II to Washington.
Business was suspended, the House
OF Representatives and Of Senators
closed, all department stores, schools.
universities suspended.
There on the reviewing stand stood
the President, members Of his Cabi-
net; here. United States Supreme
Court: here. officers Of the army, and
the navy: here. heads Of the depart
ments: here. Senators. Representa-
tives: and the population stood with
bowed, uncovered heads. while the
streets were lined with school child
rem. each with an American dag turn
ed upside down In honor. and down
Pennsylvania avenue went the pro-
cession headed by the Marine Band.
Oil what battle had that man In
that CONN won? None.
What building had he erected! None.
What statue had he carved7 None.
What painting had he put on can
vas? None.
What work Of art In marble or In
bronze? None.
What book had he written7 None.
What GRAFTON had he delivered? I?
None.
What act OF diplomacy that brought
reaown to American diplomats? None.
None.
He had dritten little song sung
by the rich, sung by the poor, sung
by the captain as he stood on the
bridge watching for the light at the
harbor's entrance, sung by the engi-
neer as he leans out OF the cab, strain
ing his eyes along the rails to see that
all the lights are white. sung by the
working man as he wends his way af-
ter the whistle blows. home from the
factory with calloused hands and
empty dinner bucket, sung by the peas
ant on the mountain side. and in the
dug-out on the plains OF Kansas.
John Howard Payne had written,
BE It Ever So Humble. There's No
Place Like Home"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Sundays Prayer in House

Billy Sunday formally opened yes
terday's session Of the House Of Rep
resentatives with prayer. And he es-
tabiisheo q precedent For the first
time in the history Of the House its
members actually applauded pray
err"
1t was SOME prayer. too, The
evangelist couldn't let n chance Tx,
that slip by without taking u shot at
the Kaiser and his bunch" Biliy
prayed that God ''make bare thy
mighty arm and put back that pack
OF wolfsh Huns, whose f1ngs drip
with blood and gore" lie prayed fer
the President. the army aud navy at
home and overseas. the Senate and
House and the allies and he prayed
for victory-and peace.
Here IL Billy's prayer in fun:
almighty God, our heavenly, Faith
or, we thank Thee and rejoice that
through faith in Thee and Thy Word
this government was built upon that
foundation
"we thank Thee that the compact
signed In the cabin Of the Mayfiower
by our ancestors was for democracy.
liberty. freedom. and the right u
worship Thee according to the dc
tates OF our own conscience.
I'VE thank Thee that as q nation
we have the courage to proclaim to
the world our continued belief In
Thee, stamping on our coins the m
scription, In God We Trust
1--WE thank Thee that we are Amer
leans ana live beneath the protecting
folds of the stars and Stripes. We
thank Thee that Thou canst look over
the battlements OF glory on our land
and zee that there is not one stain on
any star or stripe in Old Glory.
I'VE thank Thee for our happy
homes. We thank Thee for our wives
and little ones. We thank Thee for
the fruitful trees and bountiful har-
vests. We thank Thee that a. O ma
tion we have never gone to bed hun
CRY nor scrapsd the bottom Of our
-four barrel and We pray Thy con-
tinued mercy and blessings upon US.
We pray Thee that Thou wilt for
give our transgressions and blot out
all our iniqulties.
Thou knowest, o Lord, that we are
In O life and death struggle with one
OF the most infamous, vile, crazy.
vicious nations that has ever dis
graced the pages Of history.
Thou knovest that Germany has
drawn from the eyes Of mankind
enough tears to make another sea;
that she has drawn blood enough TO
redden every wave OF that sea; that
she has drawn enough groans and
shrieks from the hearts Of men. wom-
| en-. and children to make another
mountain.
I'VE pray Thee that Thou wilt make
bare Thy mighty arm and put back
that hungry pack OF wolhsh Huns
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
LOOK At CHILD'S
tongue IF SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISE
When Constpated or Bilious Give
California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated. It is q sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bowels
need q gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
D. When peevish. cross, Hstiess, pale
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat. or act nat
arany or is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomachache sore
throat. oiarrhoea. full OF cold, give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs" and In o few hours all the
foul constipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out Of
Its little bowels without gripping.
and you have q well. playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
'Tke this Harmless fruit laxative"
they love its delicious taste. and u al
ways makes them feel splendid
AK your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
Tie Of California Syrup OF Figs"
which has directions for babies. chit
dren OF all aEes and for Erown-ups
plainly on the bottle. beware OF couu-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you set
the genuine. ask to see that q 10
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany' Refuse any other kind with
Contempt-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
Business Girl Aids .
In Sunday Campaign
Plan Work in Stores

Billy Sunday business girl workers
met last night In the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, Sixth street and
Maryland avenue northeast.
Plans were discussed for putting all
girls employed in the government de-
partments. business Offices and stores
In touch with the Sunday campaign
work. Each council girl will work
among the girls and women In her
own particular place OF employment
After a light lunch. the girls adj
iourned to the tabernacle to hear
Billy.
Special meetings will be held for
business girls In the First Congre-
gational Church on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Moons, Begin
ming January l6. A io-cent luncheon
VIII be served between II a. m. and =
p. M; meetings win be under way be-
tween 2:3o a. M and D. M, with
Miss Fences 4. Miller In charge.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-11
HAIR COMING OUT!

Dsndruff causes q feverlsh Irritation
OF the scalp. the lair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle OF dan
drufi, get a small bottle OF Dandsrins
at any crug store for . few cents.
pour Q little In your hand and rub it
into the scalp. After several eppIica-
tons the hair stops coming out and
you can't hnd any dandrun.-Adv.