davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
GERMAN ATTACK
ON 2O-MILE FRONT
STRONG RESISTANCE BY AMERl.
CANS AND FRENCH CHECK
ENEMY ON TWO WINGS.
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
CAPTAIN AND SIXTEEN OF CREW
ARE MIssINo-cHiEF MATE
AND FIFTEEN LANDED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
With the American Army in France.
June 10.-Attacks by the Germans in
the Marne sector have again been re-
pulsed by the Americans, who inflict-
ed heavy losses on the enemy. The
French repulsed two attacks against
Hill 2O4, west of Chateau Thierry. the
first at 10 o'clock Saturday night, and
the second at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. French troops captured wood
south of Buzziares. A new German
division, the Fifth Grenadier Guards.
was identified by the Americans.
Washington, June 10.-The Ameri-
can steamer Pinar del Rio was sunk
by a German submarine seventy miles
off the coast of Maryland Saturday
morning. One of her boats, with the
captain and seventeen members Of the
crew. is missing; another, with Chief
Mate Orkes and fifteen men. landed
at the Manteo life station on the
North Carolina coast, about fifty-five
miles below Norfolk, Va. it is an
nounced from Norfolk. A brief dis
patch to the Navy Department an
nouncing the sinking did not say
whether the ship was shelled or tor
pedoed. Hope is held that the miss
ing boat has been picked up by some
passing vessel or will turn up at some
point along the coast. Until last night
the raiders had not been reported as
showing themselves since the Nor
wegian steamer Vinland was sunk
ofF ba INF 1ocf NUadnaG-
day.
The armies of the crown prince of
Bavaria are again hitting the allied
line in a new offensive, with Paris ap-
parently their objective,
Between Montdidier and Noyon,
over a front of about twenty miles,
preceded by heavy bombardment
with shells and noxious gases. the en-
emy's initial maneuver evidently has
in view the bending back of the allied
front toward the towno st. Just on
the northern wing and toward the rail-
road junction of CompeIgne on the
southern flank, getting astride the
Disc river and driving southwest to-
ward the French capital.
The French troops are resisting the
impact with their usual valor, but the
Germans on their right and in the cen
ter have been able to penetrate the
line for distances ranging from two
thirds of mile south of Montdidier to
relatively two and half miles at
Ressons-Sur-Matz, in the center.
Thence to Noyon. however, the allied
line Is holding strongly.
II success should rest with the enemy
on the new battle front 1t might badly
affect the stability of the line of the
defenders from the Oise to the Marne
and compel a falling back westward
from the Disc to the region of the
Marne northwest of Chateau Thierry
in order to straighten out the deep
salient that would then project east
ward, with the Soissons sector as its
apex.
The allied commanders, it is assert
ed, were not taken unawares by the
new offensive. Comparative quiet pre-
walls in the region OF the Marne and
on that portion of the line in Flanders
held nv the British
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. b. Denver. Carload Prics)

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton. $500 q 1000
Nebr. upland, per ton..... 17.o00l8 1900
Prairie hay 1new crop),
Colo. and Nebr.. per ton. 1900 @ 1900
Timothy. per tom 1000 a. II 90
Alfalfa, per ton 10000 1900
South Park, per ton n 10000 FL 90
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 1900 - 900
straw. per ton ............ 500
Grain.
Oats. Nebr.. 100 lbs. buying. ass
Colo. oats. bulk. buying ......... .2.65
Corn chop. sack. selling. 1923
Corn In sack, selling. ng.............. $40
Gluten feed. sacked, selling. ...... 2.71
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. LES
Flour,
Hungarian patent, 98 lbs, sacked.
subject to discount. ..tA7b
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
DRESSED POULTRY.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs; graded No. l net, #.
o. B., Denver. .2g
Eggs, graded No. net, +.
o. B., Denver. "a
Eggs. case count. misc.
cases, less commission. .S7.50Q 500
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
Vegetables.

Fruit,
Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. 2.5oQ8.50
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
Butter.

Creameries, ex. list grade. b..
Creameries. I'd grade. lb.
prOCaaa
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14


In Boulder and Larimer counties
the road from Lyons to Estes has been
graded and drained and put into first
class shape by the state and the two
counties.
Twenty trucks are now employed in
making daily hauls of carnotite ore
from the Standard Chemical Com
pany's mine in the Paradox valley.
This years graduating class at East
Side High school in Denver has 173
honor students, sixty-eight of whom
are boys, out of a class of 231.
Considerable work was done on the
road to Estes Park through Loveland
canon last season and good deal will
be done this year and next.
The Olathe opera house, the town
library containing 500 books and a sec
ond-hand store were destroyed by fire.
Colorado cattlemen met at Pueblo
and discussed the food situation with
representatives of the government.
That the price of meat is going high
er every day with prospects for still
further increases, was admitted, and
1t was also openly admitted by the
cattiemen that the visible supply is
far short of the future demands. Just
what solution OF the difficulty will
finally be worked out remains mat
ter which will be largely for govern
ment decision, 1t was announced after
the meeting by some of those who at
tended
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
RUN FROM YANK BAY0NETS
zoches Have Terror Of Cold Steel In
Hands of American
Soldiers.

Knoxville, Tenn.-"H / did not kill
those seven Boches who attacked me
all at one time / left them so that they
won't mess up with any more Ameri-
can soldiers said Sergt. Hagan Love-
day. a lank Sewer countian. who return
ed from France. where he vas In the
firing line with the American army. His
left lung is slightly Injured from a gas
attack. and he was sent TO America to
recuperate.
"Boches can't fight with the bayo-
net" said Loveday. "They will turn
their backs to 1t. Americans can lick
ZEN every time when they meet In this
sort Of combat. Line up an equal num-
Der of Germans and Americans and the
Americans will 'whop EN- In thirty
minutes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Labor. Saving PenhoIdsr.

To conserve his time a man whose
monthly duty 1t Is to sign 100000 sal
AIRY checks for q railway company en-
ploys a multiple penholder that per
mits his signature to be write: i've
times In one operation. The appara-
tus, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. differs from some others In that
the fountain pens are clamped to a
pivoted rack that is mounted In a
portable box resembling a suitcase.
The cover. when opened fat on the
dest top. holds a frame In which the
vol are placed for signing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
cauoht on to saIIors, TrIek.

II a mans hat blew overheard while
leaving port many British shippers
would turn back and delay sailing I'M
I'll the next day. 1t was an omen tina
one Of the crew would be lost over the
side during the trip. This sign, how
V became discredited, as willy deck
hands, 6esirous of another day ashore
with their wives and families. con-
tracted the habit Of going aloft and
assisting the wind to foretell disaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

Biblical Thrift

The Scriptures give US many lessons
In thrift. Ezekiel warned the children
Of Israel that during the siege Of Jeru-
salem they would have to be thrifty.
He said: ssTake thou also unto thee
wheat, and barley. and beans, and
lentiles. and millet. and fitches. and
put them In one vessel, and make thee
bread thereof."-Ezekiei iv: o. The
bible shows that Ezekiel ordered the
children Of Israel to eat their meat
by weight. and sven thus only iron
time to tms.S-Thrmt Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Order From Your Dealer

Order Troco from your dealer. He has it or
can get it for you. Don't accept a substitute
you want Troco for flavor and food value. A
capsule of pure vegetable coloring supplied by
your dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
When Troco Is Best
The Old Time Product Is Highest

be surpassed In true goodness by any product.
regardless of it's prestige. This Is because the
Troco Company knows how to incorporate the
true flavor.
For Troco is made by a special process
churned from pure white coconut fat and pas
teurized milk.
Don't Judge it by other nut margarines. They
are wholesome enough products, but they haven't
the Troco flavor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Historic Island.

Blennerhassett's island Is a small
island In the Ohio river Nabout two
miles below Parkersburg, w. Va,
which figures in history. 1t gets its
name from having been once owned
by Hiram Blennerhassett, a wealthy
Englishman. who built a fine residence
on 1t. While living there he became
financially involved in Aaron Burr
visionary and reasonable schemes
and they proved bis ruin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

The banner Troco season begins at the most
opportune time - just when prices Of other
products are soaring.
It gives the quality, the perfection of flavor
and texture, that Is only found in the finest
table product.
All at a modest price that means a saving of
from 15c to zoe on every pound you buy. With
out the slightest sacrifice in satisfaction .1xx
or quality. @~N
Fresh Shipments Of Troco
Always En- Route
Every few days we receive shipments of Troco
every carton fresh and sweet, straight from
the churn.
When you taste It you will say Troco cannot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Did He Really Mean III

Mount Vernon. N. "a sign In
front Of a local theater reads: ITO
Hell With the Kaiser and Big Vaude-
vile Acts"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Teeth sprouted yesterday in New
jerseys anti-loafng act, when Gov
ernor Edge issued proclamation di-
recting sheriffs and other peace officers
to compel every idling male resident
OF the state to go to work or go to
jail. The law was passed at the last
session of the Legislature as a war
measure, and Governor Edge says the
law will supply the manpower need
of farms and industries supplying the
army.
Persistent idle3s, whether million
aires by inheritance or hobos by in
clinatlon, will be sent to Jail until they
show disposition to reform and treat
life as serious proposition, if Gov
ernor Edges proclamation is respected
by the law enforcing arm of the state
machinery Under the provisions of
the work or jail" act abebodied men
between the ages of eighteen and fifty
years can be penalized with fine of
500 OR three months in Jail, or both.
In his proclamation the Governor put
an emphasis on the words cor both"
that doubtless will change the life
long habits of scores of wealthy young
men whose chief pride in the past has
been to be identified with "the leisure
class"
Will Seek Out All Drones
SO the idler squads that may be
formed by sneriffs or police chiefs Of
New Jersey will visit, not only pool
rooms, but exclusive country clubs as
well when they begin their roundup.
Men who try to excuse their failure
to be engaged in some useful employ
/ ment on the ground that they are un-
able to find position will be offered
suitable work. The Labor Department
of New Jersey will employ the selec-
tive service principle used in the draft
ing of soldiers to fit men to jobs. If
any idler. refuses to accept the position
offered .he will be arrested
The grim earnestness revealed by
Governor Edge in his proclamation
gives New Jersey deeper respect for
the new law than she had while it was
a mere bill pending before the Legis.
lature. Then it was the butt for hu-
morists. One of these suggested that
wealthy New Jersey idlers who took the
air in rolling chairs along Atlantic City's
boardwalk might be forced to carry
knitting in their laps to guard against
arrest The Governors instructions
made it clear that every man must do
mans work and do it daily
Governor Edges Proclamation
The text of Governor Edges procla-
nation follows:
'In accordance with the provisions
of Chapter SIS, Laws of 1918,
81. Walter E. Edge, Governor of
New Jersey, hereby issue this, my
proclamation, putting into full force
and effect and calling upon all law
officers of the state to enforce the
legislative enactment declaring it to
be the duty of every ablebodied male
resident of this state between the
ages of eighteen and fifty years to be
habitually and regularly engaged in
some lawful, useful and recognized
business, profession, occupation, trade
Or employment on and after the date
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Quoted on his Lakewood estate last
summer. There also will be exhibi-
tlons of war gardens planted and
cared for by children who are mem
bers of the Children's Farm Garden
Association, and the gardens which
were maintained last summer under
the direction of the Park Department.
Pershing Orchid and Joffre Rose
Those blossoms which cannot pro-
duce root or seedpod that is edible
have sought to cover up their def
ciencies by taking patriotic names.
There are, for example, the new Per
shing orchid, the General Joffre rose,
the General Leonard Wood carnation
and the new Columbia rose, said to be
the loveliest of them all. A new vari-
ETY. of fern has been named the "Pres-
ident Wilson," and will be sold to the
highest bidder for the benefit oe the
American Red Cross.
No tea will be served in the Red
Cross garden this year, out of respect
for the food administration. Only soft
drinks may be obtained at the little
tables, which will face the "open-air"
theatre. Here each day there will be
war talks by officers of the Allied
armies, and war motion pictures show
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

ing the work of the Red Cro..
France and Russia. Members ~ a
Junior League will act as flower - N t1e
and instructors in the scienca ~ fis
ing Red Cross bandages in tha acd.
workroom which is to be set nm ;a'oael
corner of the garden. The ent;,a ~ one
ceeds of the garden will be e,;v..p p1o-
the American Red Cross. Mrs Nv 70
bold LIE Roy Edgar is chairman ~ 'sx- ~
Garden Theatre. - 'ae
Programme for Week
The programme for the weeL =
cludes competitions in growing r,..aa- aa-
cut flowers, rose gardens, table dacn"ss
tions, rock gardens, trellises, winSnaa
boxes and war gardens. 0N
In addition to the exhibitions
ranged by the Horticultural Soc;ses1r' ar
there will be display under the an!
pices of the National Farm and G. GarSnsS aus.
Association. Hostesses from the "a r..
nous garden clubs in Newport, Riara
field, Easthampton and Princeton VIII
be present each day. Miss Anna Th;sl'
of the Farm Garden Association NIL,
direct the exhibition of farmeret,aa
activities.
T. A. Havemeyer is chairman of IN.
flower show committee, and the two
Piersons-F. r. Pierson, Mayor of Tar
rytown, and A. N. Pierson, of Crom.
we'll Gardens. Conn.-are active m
the committee. All persons in thu
uniform of the United States or Allies
will be admitted free. The show will
continue for eight days, and will bs
open from 10 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Soldier Released by
Germany lnterned
Hugo r. Boyer Returned Here
After Serving Kaiser Four
Months

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The De-
partment of Justice to-day interned
for the period of the war as an alien
enemy Hugo R. Boyer. of Edgewood
Acres, Pittsburgh.
Boyer, who was born in Germany,
came to this country in 1909 After
declaring his intention of becoming an
American citizen he married an Ameri-
can girl. In 1914 he returned to Ger
many and served in the army. After
four months he was discharged on the
ground that he had applied for citizen
ship IN the United States.
Boyer returned to this country and
resumed his work as a mechanical en-
gineer with the Westinghouse Manu-
featuring Company at East Pittsburgh.
He lived near Pittsburgh without at
tracing any particular attention until
December 1917. He then became the
central figure in the mystery surround
ing the murder of his wife, whose bodv
was found among the ruins of their
home, which was destroyed by an ex-
plosion on December II last Efforts
to find the murderer proved futile.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Circuit Court of Appeals
Reverses Lands on
Technical Errors
Heney Has Many F acts
Decision Is Not a Bar to
Any Further Pro-
ceedings

CHICAGO, March 9.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day quashed the search warrant issued
by Judge Lands to permit examination
of the letter files in the Office of
Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co..
by the government. The decision was
without bar to further proceedings"
The search warrant was sworn out
by Francis j. Heney, attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission, which is
conducting sweeping investigation
of the packing industry. 1t was said
that the reversal was based on techni-
cal errors in certain Of the Heney
atdavits.
Concrete Facts Needed
The decision intimated that Mr.. He
ney was on "fshing expedition" in
the Needer vaults, whereas the court
found that under the constitution and
the statute the specific papers wanted
must be asked for and the petitioner
under oath must furnish concrete facts
not "susDicions, beliefs or surmises"
which tend to establish the neces-
sary legal conclusion in the mind of
ehN uliS JuuSc.
I'VE thoroughly agree with the
learned district Judge (Landis) that
the shield of the Constitution does not
protect property that has been used
IN the commlsslo Of a felony and that
such outlaw property is subject to seiZ-
ure by search warrant under this stat
ue. But whe find that the Constitu-
ton and the statute forbid a search
warrant unless the issuing magistrate
shall first draw the necessary legal
conclusion from facts duly presented
to him under the oath of the accuser,"
reads the opinion. "And in the record
Of facts. Needless to say, the present
judgment is not bar to further pro-
eeedings. Reversed, with direction to
quash the search warrant"
United States District Attorney
Clyne declined to comment on the
OPINION. At Mr.. Heney's hotel it was
said that he left yesterday for Wash
ington.
Warrant Helped Lawyers
The Fed. lawyers are in much
better posA on to name specifically
documents wanted than if no search
warrant ever had been issued. The
warrant was in full effect until an in
junction was obtained by Mr.. Veeder,
and Mr.. Heney and Hugh Mc[saac, an
examiner for the Federal Trade Com
mission, spent several hours in the
vaults where the records are filed in
Mr.. Veeder's office.
The complaint on which Judge Lands
issued the search warrant recited be-
lief that in the Veeder vaults were let
ters, books, documents and other items
to the number of 1000 used as a means
g., ~. Al
Lig packers, to hoard foodst tufts and to
affect the market price of fish, poultry,
cheese, meats, canned vegetables,
canned fruit, canned fish, butter, eggs
and oleOmargarine, and showing false
entries to, mislead government agents
and showing collision in bidding on
government contracts.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Goldsoll Must Stay
In Jail, Judge Rules
Frenchman's Appeal for Liberty
Pending Hearing Is Denied
Staff COrresUOndence

WASHINGTON, March 9.--Frank j.
Goldsoll, former French soldier, accused
Of making millions illegally out of con-
tracts for automobiles and trucks sold
the French government, will have to
remain in the District Jail until his
hearing before United States Commits
ssloner Hit, March 20, Justice William
Hitz, Of the District Supreme Court,
ruled to-day.
Attorneys for Goldsoll Immediately
took steps to appeal to the District
Court Of Appeals from Justice Hitz's
decision in the hope of gaining liberty
for their client until the hearing on
his extradtion March 20.
Justice Hitz held that United States
Commissioner Hit had jurisdiction Of
the subject matter and Of the person
o. the prisoner. and even admitting all
that the petitioner claimed there could
only have been an error or mistake bv
the commissioner IL the exercise Of
his Jurisdiction. Such error or mis-
take, If any, could not be reached by
writ OF eertiorari, the court held.
Goldsoll was not present at the hear
ing to-day, remaining ut the District
jail.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

making the munitions and for the
boys and girls of Western Europe,
and that we must also feed ourselves
while we are carrying on this war
"The movement to establish gar
dens, therefore, and to have the chill
dren work in them is just as real
and patriotic an effort as the build
ing of ships or the firing of cannon.
hope that this spring every school
will have a regiment in the volun-
teer war garden army"
1t is Secretary Lanes idea, which is
being worked out through Commits
sioner Claxton, of the Bureau of Edu-
cation, to have five million boys and
girls of the schools in every city, town
and village in the country, captained
by forty thousand teachers, produce as
nearly as possible all Of the vegetables
small fruits and eggs for their home
consumption.
To the extent that each district is
able to supply itself with these food
products the railways will be relieved d
of the burden of transporting them and
the allies of the United States in Eu-
rope and our own soldiers on the battle
front will get that much more of the
food of which they are in need.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Wilson Hopes Every School Will
Have Regiment in War Garden Army

WASHINGTON, March 9.-President
Wilson, in letter to Secretary Lane
expresses the hope that "every school
will have regiment in the volunteer
war garden army"-the army of school
children that it is estimated may raise
this year produce valued at $500, ,OOO,O00
The Presidents letter says:
Il sincerely hope that you may be
successful, through the Bureau of
Education, is arousing the interest
of teachers and children in the
schools Of the United States in the
cultivation of home gardens. Every
boy and girl who really sees what
the home garden may mean will, l
am sure, enter into the purpose with
high spirits, because l am sure they
would all like to feel that they are
in fact fighting in France by join
ing the home garden army. They
know that America has undertaken
to send meat and flour and wheat
and other foods for the support Of
the soldiers who are doing the fight
ing, for the men and women who are
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Finds Glass in Bread
Mt. Vernon Board Of Health
AnalYzes Suspicious Products

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, March O.
Complaints Of gritty substances found
in bread, rolls and candy in this city
became so numerous that samples of
all three products were turned over to
the Health Department for analysis
Health Officer Tallman reported to-
day that some of the candy and one
loaf OF bread contained particles of
glass.
Police Commissioner Winfield also has
five tiny jagged crystals, apparently
of glass, which were found in loaf Of
bread sold to a family on Chester Hill
This particular loaf, it is known, came
from baker whose business place is
in another county.
Agents Of the Department of Justice
have been informed of the discoveries
that have been made and are assisting
the police and health authorities in the
investigation.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Post of Honor
For Cabbage at
Flower Show
Beauty Must Compete With
Homely Food Plants
This Year

The war has brought democracy
even into the Flower Show. The
queen of the roses will have to share
the honors when the show opens on
Thursday at the Grand Central Pal
ace, with the largest cabbage. Those
exquisite debutantes, the violets and
sweetpeas, will rub petals with the
homely but efficient radish and let
tuce.
George Gould has deserted the idle
rich blossoms and turned his attention
this year to display of model war
garden, the copy of one which was con-