davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Taking a nap," said Auuty Rose
composedly.
Hum /! can't the child get up to her
vlctualsT demanded Mr.. Stage. "You
begin serving that young one sepa-
rateiy and you'll make yourself work,
Aunty Rose"
"Never trouble about that which
doesn't concern you, Joseph Stagg."
responded his hOusekeeper rather
tartly. THE Lord has placed the care
OF Hannah's Car'lyn on you and me
and I'll do my share and do it proper"
MIR. Stage shook his head and lost
interest in his wedge of berry pie.
There are institutions" he began
weakly; but Aunty Rose said quickly:
Joseph Stagg know you for what
you are-Other people don't. If the
neighbOrs heard you say that they'd
think you were a heather. Your own
sisters childy'
"NOw, you send Tim, the hackman,
up after me this afternoon. I've got
to go shopping. The child hasn't q
thing to wear but that fancy little
black frock, and she'll ruin that play
ing around. She's got to have frocks
and shoes and another hat-all sorts
of things. Seems a shame to dress a
child like her in black-its punish
ment. Makes her affection double,
do say"
''Well, 1 suppose we've got to flat
ter Custom or Custom will weep"
growled Mr., Stagg. But where the
moneys coming from"
Didn't Car'lyn's pa leave her none?"
asked Aunty Rose promptly.
"Well--not what you'd call a for
tune" admitted Mr.. Stagg slowly.
Thanks be you've got plenty, then.
And if you haven't l have said the
woman in tone that quite closed the
question Of finances.
(Which shows me just where l get
off at" muttered Joseph Stagg as he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Carolyn learns why her uncle
ard Amanda ParicR re now
so mao that they DO no; aoeak
IS they pass each ether b.
Pead all about II in the 1ext
.nstaiinent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
CAR0LYNS SUNNY DISPOSITION BEGINS TO HAVE IT'S
EFFECT UPON AUNTY ROSE.

synopsse father and reported at sea when tho
which they had Europe was nn Cr
May Cameronannahs CaroyIs York TO her bach
or uncle Joseph Stage at the Corners reception given her nv
uncle is enthusiastic
of Auny Rose Uncle Jo housekeeper Sagg is ave
when he learns from lawyer friend of his brothenaw Carolyn
practically penniess and consigned to his cr %
guardian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

All along the west front the air
fighting was most intense. In one
day the British brought down G6 enemy
planes and lost 49, which indicates the
ierceness Of the struggie for the mas
terry Of the air. The independent Brit
ish mir squadrons kept up their fine
work in the bombing Of German cities.
notably Mannheim, Metz-Sabtons.
Treyes ana Frankfort This brings
hoWls from the Huns which are music
to the allied ear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Substantial support for President
Wilson's peace plans was received
from the labor conference Of the allied
nations IA London when the interna-
tional relations committee recommend
eI that the conference subscribe to the
IA points formulated by wilson. thus
adopting policy Of clcaruess and
moderation AS opposed to policy die
tated exclusively by changes on the
war map"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
Reorganized Serbian Army Starts
an important Offensive on
the SaI0niki Front.
BULGARIANS ARE IN FLIGHT
Franco-5ritish Forces Closing Down
on st. Quentin Despite Strong Re-
Observation-Disclosures Smelling
Metz-Austria's Peace Sug-
gestion Promptly Re-
jected.
BY EDWARD w. PlcknRD.

With a regenerated and reorganized
army, Serbia took the lead last week
in smashing the Hun and his allies.
Aided by French and Greek contn-
gents, the hard-hghting Serbians struck
at the Sal0niki front held by the Bull
S3hanS and certain German units.
They struck hard, too, and within three
days had advanced II miles ON a 20
HGiIe front, taking 30 towns. including
the strongest of the enemy positions.
Al first the resistance was stubborn
put by Thursday the BulgarianS were
reported in fun retreat and the Ser
bians pursuing them day and night
The enemy threw in fresh divisions.
but in vain, for they too were COM
pletely defeated so swift were the
flight and the pursuit that the Serbians
had not had time to count the great
number of prisoners taken or TO esti-
mate the quantities of material that
fell into their hands
This Serbian advance by the end Of
the week was seriously menaciug the
city of Philip, one of the chief bases
Of the central powers in Macedonia. It
is not beyond the bounds OF POSSIBLE
ity that It may later be connected up
with the operations Of the allies in Al
hania Of which little has been heard
lately. A good many authorities long
bave held the opiui0n that the war can
he brought to successful end soonest
by great offensive IA the Balkan re
Sion, cutting off Turkey and Bulgaria
Fl ON their allies and threatening Aus
tria from the south
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

All the allied ministers who former
ly We're at Jassy, Roumania, including
Charles Vopicka of America, have
been arrested in retr0grud according
to report reaching The Hague.
-E
Austria'S suggestion of a ''nonbind-
ing conference of all the belligerents
to make clear their war aims and peace
demands met with the promptest kind
of rejection by the allies, President
Wilson taking the lead in refusing to
consider the idea. In two sentences
he replied that Americas terms had
been repeatedly and clearly stated and
therefore no proposal for such cons
ference would be entertained by 1t. In
this Mr.. Wilson was heartily supported
by the entire nation, and his position
was also thoroughly approved by the
allies of the United States. Austria's
suggestion, made with the consent of
Berlin, admittedly was merely
peace flyer" and there was little ex-
pectation in Hunland that 1t would re-
ceive favorable consideration.
No better reception was accorded tho
German offer of peace to Belgium.
With unblushing eTrontery Berlin
asked the nation the Huns have raw
ished to drop ont of the conflict, not
even suggesting that they would make
PREPARATION for the horrible crimes they
have committed there and making the
insidious proposal that the Flemish
question should be considered ana the
Flemish minority that aided the Ger
man invaders should not he penalized.
Belgium. of course. said NO" to all
this claptrap.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
hard fight before he evacuates that
keystone position.

H&tu NSnt before he CNaCuateS that
Keystone position.
Ea
Stubhoruly hanging on to the west
end of the Chemin-deS-D Danes and i'm
proving their positions there, the
French repulsed many fierce attacks
last week and advanced toward Laon
along the southern edge of the St
Gobain forest. The entire plateau
southwest of Laon is under the fire
of their artillery. and though they were
moving forward with due caution, they
showed no intentions of stopping.
IA
On the new American front In
French Lorraine the infantry activity
during the week was confined mostly
to operations for the soiidifying of po-
sitlons, though the Yankees did push
forward along the Mouse for con-
siderable gain. This brought Metz I'M
der the fire of their artillery and the
bombardment of that great fortress
city began at once and vigorously. 1t
seems that the allies are now in pc
Siti0n to keep up the Smelling of Metz
during the fail and winter. If neces-
sary, and thus its reduction. virtually
impossible by direct attack, may be
accomplished. The Germans now ad-
mil the Importance of the American
drive ON the st. Mihiel salient. but the
deception of their people through the
"iilCial reports continues, as eXempli-
fled by the statement, one day last
week. that American attacks on Hau-
mont had been repulsed and the Yam
KEGS also had been beaten at Tidnu-
mont. At that time Iiaumont had been
safely held by the Americans for three
days md ThiaumOut was already five
miles behind PerShing's lines. FresncS.
an important city, also was taken by
the Yankees last week, and the line
built by them now runs parallel with
the IIindenburg line al an average dis
lance of a mile and a half. Every day
thu German artillery has been dpluglng
The Odd salient with explosive ana gas
shells, and the American gunnerS have
replied most effectively, battcrmg the
towns held 10y the Huns and several
times breaking up attempted infantry
attacks. with severe loss to the enemy
The airmen on both sides were extra
ordinarily active end the Americans
carried out a number Of highly sue
CesSful bombing expeditions over en-
envy territory. In one of these how
ever, superior force was encountered
ana five of our planes were lost. Incl
dcntally, the British reported that in
the st. Quentin sector the Germans
were using new type Of plane that
long and weighing - 900 hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
RIGHT TO.C|T|ZENSH|P
THEIRS, SOLDIERS TOLD
Justice Gould Lauds Applicants,
Many of Whom Are Minus
Arm or Leg. :.

eff any people in the world are en-
titled to be citizens Of this country.
you are. You have shown your loyal
ty by service and sacrifice and it is q
great pleasure to the court to admit
you to citizenship. After this war il
over, we will have even q greater
nation. Of which you will be proud to
be citizens"
Justice Gould. of the District Su-
preme Court thus addressed a num-
Der of soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital, who sought naturalization.
Many of the applicants had seen over
seas duty and more than one-third
were minus an arm or leg. When
the clerk administering the oath
asked the applicants to hold up their
right hands. some were unable to
comply with the request, but held
aloft their remaining left hands.
The captain in charge of the mon
explained to Justice Gould that every
man who had lost an arm would be
taught to operate telephone switch
boards or given other vocational
training, while those minus a foot
would become typists and the like.
He stated that it is the policy Of the
war Department to return these men
to private life fully equipped to earn
q livelihood and not allow them to
become the objects of charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia, rain
and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair.
cooler; gentle to moderate southwest
to northwest winds.
For Maryland, cloudy and cooler
tonight, rain in east portion; tomor-
row fair, cooler In east portion; gentle
to moderate southwest to northwest
winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight. cooler
in north and west portions; tomorrow
generally fair, cooler in east portion;
moderate southwest to northwest
For West Virginia, partly cloudy
and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the Thermometer ana barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm,
80: pm, IS; IL midnight, 70; today.
4 am. 20; 8 am, Sc; IL noon, II; 2 pm,
40. Maximum, SO, at 4:30 pm. yester-
day: minimum, IS. at 8:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS; minimum, So.
Up-River Waters.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
her 6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
RENT BILL IS MADE
AGRICULTURE RIDER
Unanimous Vote by Senate
Gives Anti-Profiteering
Measure Fresh Start
NEW coNFEREEs TO ACT

Determined to bring about the en-
actment Of legislation to prevent
profiteering in rents in the District
of Columbia if possible, the Senate
late yesterday afternoon. by unani-
nous vote, added the Pomerene rent
profiteering bill to the emergency
agriculture appropriation bill. Sena-
tor Pomerene. in offering the rent
profiteering bill as an amendment to
the pending measure, said:
Senators. are familiar with the very
unpleasant situation that exists with
respect to that bill as between the
two houses. I do not care to discuss
the merits of the measure: I would
not now offer it as an amendment
il it were not for the fact that when
it was before the Senate it received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Senator Thomas Reads Letter.


Senator Thomas of Colorado, who
strongly urged that something pc
done to put "a comprehensive law on
the statute books to prevent rent
prof1teering here, read to the Senate
a letter which he had received from
Miss Emma Dent Casey, an empioye
of the food administrat ton, protesting
against the eviction of herself ana
her mother, Mrs. Emma Dent casey,
a sister of the wife of Presldent
Grant, from the Cairo apartment
house. In the letter Miss Dent SAID:
"My mother, Mrs. Emma Dent
Casey "a sister of the late Mrs. U. >;
Grant), who is eighty-three years olo
and in a wheeling chair, and l nave
been notified to leave the Cairo, Where
we have lived two years, by Septem-
Der IL, in order that they make our
rooms into hotel rooms and get tran
sient rates for them.
Il am employed at the United states
Food Administration all day. ana
therefore have no time to look for
another place, even II there were o1ie
to be found. ~.
"Mr. Schneider, the owner OF the
Cairo. is raising the rent on ainoss
every one in the building, except, OF
course. those whom he is evicting.
II do hope something can be done
in time to prevent my mother oe1ng
eyicted and me from being forced to
give up my position and move away
from Washington, as 1t is Impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Extraordinary Values
ON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
BOUGHT LONG IN ADJ
VANCE AND OFFERED
AT WAY UNDER THE
USUAL PRICE

WITHIN THE PAST FEW
" w MONTHS housewives
have seen prices rise for every
thing they use daily. Difficult
ties have multiplied in all direc=
tons; nothing can be produced
now as cheaply as before; con=
ditions of materials, labor,
transportation, each add their
quota of higher costs.
INTO THIS SITUATION
COMES THE HOUSEWARES
SALE, in which almost every
single item was manufac=
tured or contracted for months
ago, which reproduces today
advantages that would have
come to purchasers then.
These economies voice such a
story of preparation as we do
not believe has ever had a
counterpart here.
LET THEM SERVE NOW TO
LOWER YOUR HOUSE,
HOLD EXPENSES
FOR MONTHS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

brought suit for a limited divorce
from her husband, charging cruelty.
The husband charged that his wife
correspondent with private soldier in
the Army. He says he had tried to
see the child on two occasions. but
was refused.
Mrs. Palmer also filed a petition to-
day asking the court to set an early
date for the trial of her case. Her
petition for temporary alimony had
been denied by the court and she is
now receiving no support from her
husband, she asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

for me. to ind q place within my
means at this time" -
Senator Lenroot suggested that the
final passage of the emergency agri-
culture appropriation bill might be
delayed q long time il the rent prof.
teering bill was added as an amend
ment by the Senate. Senator Jones of
Washington and others. however, in
sisted that the rent profiteerang bill
must become a law before October I,
the beginning Of the rental year here.
II 1t is to accomplish any good, and
that they believed the House would
not allow such necessary legislation
to lag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

The contention that it is illegal to
use the evidence obtained by a censor
to convict the writer of letter of a
in Porto Rico the other day. Appar-
emily the jury disregarded the legal
point in rendering its verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Smokers Specials F %ss X: EaS 9; ;pa

Habano Finos (Cigarros)
Sl.lS Box of 50
A delightful clear Havana short
smoke.
Mi Hogan (Senoritas)
$2.00 Box of 50
A small edition of the 10-eent
size. Absolutely long Havana
filler.
Don Urbana petit Ducs)
$50 Box of 50
A bouquet size of mild Havana
tobacco.
II. w. M.-Little Perfectos
$500 Box of 50
A mild combination OF Havana
and domestic tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

Aromatic oils constitute the
whole true flavor of coffee.
These oils are constantly ex-
tracted by contact with boiling
hot water when the cells are
thoroughly opened by pulveriz-
ing. With the Auto Vac Glass
Coffee Filter pulverized coffee
should be used to obtain best re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

The first statue erected in London
in memory of a woman. other than
royalty, was that to Florence Night
engale, the famous war nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
S|NNOTT CR|T|G|SES
PRESIDENTS VIEW
House Rejects Amendments
to Water-PoWer Bill
Executive Urged.

By a vote Of 90 to Il the House
rejected yesterday the amendments
offered by Representative Scott Fer
ris OF Oklahoma, chairman Of the pub
lie lands committee, which were urged
by President Wilson regarding the
recapture provision in the water
power bill. This is the one provision
in the bill over which a stubborn
fight has been conducted.
President Wilson's suggestion. as
fathered by Representative Ferris,
was to eliminate the provision for
paying the met Investment" in the
event that the water-power projects
should be taken under federal, state
or municipal control at the. end of
the lease period. The special water
power committee recommended the
met. Investment" provision, while
President Wilson advised that a fair
valuation" should be substituted.
Representatives Of power interests
had asked for the retention of the
net investment provision, contending
that under the Presidents proposal
power promoters could not obtain
capital.
Immediately after the vote Mr.. Fer
ris offered a substitute, covering
virtually the same ground, but max
Ing the provision somewhat broader.
1t was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
PALMER's APPEAL TO COURT.

Capt Waldo Emerson Palmer. Z. s..
A., today applied to the District Su-
PRIME Court for the custod of his
child, which is residing with his wife,
Una Belle Ray Palmer. who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
criticises Presidents Disapproval.

Representative Sinnott Of Oregon.
supporting the net investment, de-
clared President Wilson had disap-
proved it without proper considera-
ton.
when these utterances bear evil
dence of tho Presidents mature and
thoughtful consideration" Mr.. Sinnott
said, "they are persuasive and should
not be disregarded, except for the
most cogent reasons. But when they
bear upon their face positive evidence
that they are not the result of ma
ture and deliberate consideration
they should be disregarded accord
ingly."
In considering the water power
measure Mr.. Sinnott said the Presi-
dent was not in possession of the
exact facts"
"As an illustration Of the Presi-
dents Incorporate utterances," con-
tinues Mr.. Sinnott, I'VE have too
proud to fight peace without vic
tory tho republican party has not
had a new idea in thirty years. and
that Senator Chamberlain was guilty
Of an unjustifiable distortion Of the
truth These utterances do not show
the President at his best nor do I
think these letters sent to Chairman
Sims on tho subject Of net investment
show him at his best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
May Pass Bill Today.

Chairman Sims said indications were
that the measure would be passed to-
day, with the net investment re-
tanned. It was said, however, an at
tempt would be made to reach COM
promise in the Senate.
The House went on record as ia
voring the hfty-year-lease period,
with the government or any munici-
pality having the right to take over
power projects at the expiration Of
the leasing period upon the payment
Of the net investment. An amend
ment by Representative Doremus OF
Michigan, giving the government the
right to take over the projects at
any time, was voted down.
The net investment plan Is a public
safeguard, he said, but its incorpora-
ton makes the long-term franchise
unnecessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
the almost unanimous approval Of tn
Senate"
Result Of johnson Attack.

Senator Pomerene had reference to
the attack made upon the Senate bill
and upon the senators who framed It
by Representative Ben. johnson OF
Kentucky in the House, In which, the
senators claimed, they were charged
with dishonesty and catering 20 the
real estate interests in the District
Following the Johnson speech. the
Senate excused its conferees from lur-
Their meeting with the House con-
ferees, of which Mr.. johnson was one.
The emergency agriculture appro-
priation bill, when it goes to confer.
ence, will have an entirely new set OF
conferees. AS Mr.. johnson is not .
member Of the House. agriculture
committee, he will not be Q conferee
The Pomerene rent-prohteering Dill
provides for q rent administrator TO
pass upon rents charged in the DIS
trict Of Columbia, and prescribes the
limits. to which rents may be IN
creased.
It does not change the existing
Salisbury act, which prevents the
eviction Of tenants during the period
Of the war, except for non-payment
of rent or misbehavior. The Sauls-
bury act is a section of the .Pomerene
bill. -,
The provisions of the Pomerene blu
were published in detail at the time
of its passage through the Senate
couple of months ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22

THE YOUTHS COMPANION is worth
more to family life to-day than ever
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Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
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Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
First publication Oct. %, last Dec 6, 1918
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Fl. H. Liesenfelder,
Plaintiff,
Plaintiff,

Olive Hoenig, Defendant.
BY virtue Of Judgment of Foreclos
ure and Sale made in theabove entitled
action on the 2lst. day of September A.
D. 1916, the undersigned Sheriff of
Forest County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door OF
the Court House, in the city of Crandon
Forest County, Wisconsin, on the 10th
day of December A. d. 1918, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
the real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:- to-
w.t.
"The South West Quarter (SWD of
the West One HaIfW3), of the South
West Quarter (SW1 of the South East
Quarter (SE4) of Section number Thir-
ty (30), in Township number Thirty
Six 1867, North Of Range Number Fiji
teen (15) East, containing Five Acres
more or less, according to Government
survey, Said land being situate in the
County of Forest State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sale Cash.
r Dated October 22nd. A. d. 1918.
MARTIN GEORGESON,
Sheriff of Forest County, Wisconsin.
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS