davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

cyclamen fiowers-or rather the stems
Of the flowers. And so not only has
the flower that name but it has an
other named after one of the Mrs.
Pigs-sowbread - or pigbread, ana
that to me is very fne"-
eve might have known" said Miss
Ham, shat somewhere in the story
there would be something about
food"
"Well, I'm sure can't help it If it
happens to be good to eat and if our
family enjoys it," said Porky.
"It's fine to have such a name to
our food as Cyclamen too. But bread
sounds even better, for that's such a
substantial, filling and comforting
word" he grunted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
BIG REVOLT SWEEPS KIE.
Forty Thousand Peasants Armed and
Organized Are Participating in
the Revolution.

London, June 20-A~ great revolt
has begun at Kiev, according to an in
tercepted wireless message transmit
fed from Moscow to the Exchange
Telegraph company. Artillery stores
have been exploded and there is con-
tinuous street fighting. The revolt is
snreading to the Poliava and Tcher-
nigoy districts. Forty thousand peas
ants armed and organized are partici-
Mating in the revolt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
MORE MEN FOR THE NAVY
House Agrees to Increase Personnel to
131,485-Refuses Promotion to
Marine Commander.

Washington, June 19.-The house of
agreed on Tuesday to
the senate amendment increasing the
navy personnel to 131 ,4S5 officers and
enlisted men. The house, however, af-
ter an acrimonious debate replete with
personalities, sent the navy appropria-
ton bill back to the conference COM
mittee of the two houses for elimina-
tion of the senate amendment propos-
ing TO confer upon Major General Bar
nett, commandant of the marine corps,
a rank equivalent to that of lieutenant
general in the army. The house re-
iected the Barnett amendment by a
vote of "a to. q.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
MISS LUSK SENT TO PRISON
SLAYER of Mrs. Mary Roberts Found
sane-Sentenced to 10 Years in
Penitentiary.

Waukesha, Wis, June 19.-Grace
Iusk will 60 to the state penitentiary
Of Waupun today to serve 10 years at
bord labor for the murder of Mrs.
Doxid Roberts. She was sentenced by
Jndge Martin Lueck, after three ex-
MORT alienists had testified that she Is
eono The schoolteacher slayer faint"
ad when sentence was pronounced and
was carried unconscious to her cell by
deputy sheriffs. The decree contained
clanse demanding that the prisoner
n,ust spend each anniversary of the
claving in solitary confinement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

with you. You get peevish toe. quickly"
"Oh. dear" said Porky Pig, Il am
mite mistaken. / thought you were
irving to take something from me,
and of course / would not be true to
myself and my own pig nature IL
allowed it for q minute. And When
come to think Of it / don't really
mind at all if you do take words
use. Words aren't of any use. Ihey
can't be eaten. Still / do know
beautiful word! Grunt-grunt-grunt
Il know a perfectly lovely word y
"I suppose that word is honor"
said Miss Ham.
"And why do you suppose such
thing?" asked Grandfather Perky Pig.
"You began by saying that it was
such a great honor. SO if honor Is
great-honor must be the Woro,
squealed Miss Ham.
you're absurd!' said Porky Pig.
'eMore than thati You're quite wrong.
What meant to say was that it was
great honor to have such word in
the family.
us I'LL dUOuI It's OoAA amy
Pig. who had just arrived on the
scene.
ayes, tell u.s. said Sammy Sausage.
"I will tell you," agreed Porky Pig,
eff only Miss Ham will stop saying
silly things such as repeating with
out a doubt after me when she hasn't
the remotest idea what I meant"
81 will not say anything more like
that" said Miss Ham meekly. II was
only trying to agree with you, Perky.
[ was trying to be polite and pleas
ant"
every WE'LL" said Porky. 81 forgive
you"
continue with your story" said
Pinky Pigs mother.
Continue" squealed all the pigs.
"Far away, across the sea-" said
Perky, "there is a flower which has
lived there for many years-not the
.ame flower but it's relatiOns-its re-
Iations which came before it-rela-
lions known as Observation-Disclosures
ers, grandmothers and so forth.
"It is this flower which has such a
wonderful name-it's a most beaut1'
full word"
"Tell it to u.s." said the pigs. "We'd
! ike to hear about a beautiful word,
though of course we don't take much
stock in beauty"
"Of course not" said Porky.
eco on" Miss Ham urged. "Y0u
keep stopping"
"Friends, Pigs, and all of you,
must not be interrupted if 1 am to
continue"
"He must not be interrupted" the
pigs all said. And then they kept
very quiet while Porky went on talk
ing.
'''The name of the flower is called
the Cyclamen flower, and it comes
from the word circle, meaning some
thing round"
OF course when all the pigs heard
such a very big word it was all they
could do to keep from squealing, but
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
yANKS SUNK 28 SUBMARINES
American Navy Has Destroyed Above
Number of U-Bosts Since
January 1.

pemberton, Mass, June 17.-"Since
January 1 our navy has sunk % Ger
mon submarines and our sailors
should have the credit for ii" declared
ITnited States Senator John w. Weeks,
,,ember of the senate military affairs
committee, in addressing the Massa-
chusetts Laundry Owners association
here. ST believe when heroic deed
Sc done it should be made public" ne
added. -'.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
II s. SEXES BUSCH MILLIONS
Custodian Palmer Takes Possession OF
Bio Brewery Property-Widow
on Way Home.

washington, June 1S.-AH of the
property in this country of Mrs.
Adolphus Busch, valued at millions of
dollars. was ordered seized by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer. Mrs.
Busch was recently in Germany and Is
now in Cuba on her way to America
Her home is In st. Louis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
Deserving a Double Honor.

1t takes brave spirit to bear with
out complaint secret trouble. AS long
as we can talk about our trials, or
while we know that others realize what
we are enduring, and sympathize with
us, it is comparatively easy to smile
cheerily and be patient. But honor is
due to the one who will not burden his
friends with even the knowledge of his
troubles.A-Girls' Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
Urge WILSON I'M 1920
rorn,er Governor Raiston Sounds
Third Term Call in Indiana
State Convention.

indianapolis. June 2O.-Deciarlng
that "the exigencies of the times call
for the reorganization and election in
1000 of Woodrow wilson Samuel Nj.
Ralston. former governor of Indiana,
permanent chairman of the Indiana
s+ota Democratic convention, fired the
onening third-term gun on Wednesday.
The demonstration lasted for several
,ninutes. Mr.. Ralston followed Vice
president Thomas r. Marshall, who,
&c temporary chairman, delivered the
keynote Address.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

doubt, without q
doubt" grunted
Miss Ham.
"What do you
mean by using
my words, Miss
Ham?" a S k e d
Porky Pig.
"They're no t
your words--they
belong to every
one and every
thing" said Miss
Ham. Besides 1
was q greet n g
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
(NDC7S{y[N|NG'
[A|RY TALL
s. NApY GaAHA A! ! 8 q!
BREAD FOR PIGS.

"1t,s an honor" said Porky Fig
m,,,;+bout doubt it's an honor.
Wltnou' " CIV h OH a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
parties at several points on the front,
including Neuville Vitasse and north OF
BailleuI and prisoners were taken.
Daylight Attack "Unfair."

With the British Army in France,
July 22.-The Scottish troops who Sat
urday morning occupied Meteren, two
miles west of Bailleul, are accused by
their discounted Prussian prisoners of
having taken the village by conf
dence trick. One officer declared
frankly that he regarded the victory Of
the Scots as unfair" because it was
achieved in broad daylight.
The Scottish battalions attacked at
o'clock, when the weary garrison of the
ruins Of Meteren had settled down in
their shell holes at the edge Of the VIII
lage to endure another day Of lombard
mentH interrnixed with gas.
When the British batteries suddenly
laid terrific barrage on their linked
machine gun positions. enclosing the
village on the north and west. the Ger
mans thought it was an ordinary har-
assing fire, intended to kill without the
support of infantry. They put on their
gas helmets again. Then smoke clouds
drifted across the enemy from the Brit
ish trenches.
Suddenly glancing up, the Germans
found stronger In kits looking down on
them from the lips Of their crater and
realized thatfthe fancied routine bonn
.bardment constituted a serious attack
which had cut them of before they
knew that"no mans land" had been
crossed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Boat SIGHTED Saturday.

Boston. July 22.--Reports to head
quarters OF the first naval district here
indicated the presence OF the 'cubmarine
in this vicinity since Saturday. Cap.
Orr y. Bartlett of Plymouth, reported
about dusk Saturday having sighted the
periscope or submarine Off the port
OF Plymouth. He said he was in a
motor boat and close enough to the
periscope positively to identify 1t was
part OF submarine. Hssreport placed
the submarine well within Massachu-
sets bay. Other reports OF the pres
ence of the undersea boat have been
received but not in all cases have they
been Of a conclusive nature.
The feature OF the attack yesterday
near Orleans was the fact that the sub
mersible opened fire without warning.
In all other cases of reported attacks
upon American coastwise boats warn
ing was given.
This district naval command Is today
isearching the New England waters for
the German submarine which operated
within view OF the shore Altho the
port OF Boston was not closed merch.
ant and other unprotected craft were
warned of the danger OF leaving tht
harbor The submarine was headed
south when last seen Yesterday, but
naval authorities expressed the, opinion
that the boat might bob up again OFT
the New England coast and were pre-
pared for any evcntualities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Hun EXPLOIT
MAY PROVE TO
Be EXPENSIVE
Efforts Are Made to Raise
Vessels Suns 'y Sub
mar :..
SMELLING :OsT
HUNS s45, 900
Three Torpedo~s Launched at Amer
lean Vessels Worth $4,000 Each
Trio Of Sunkcn Boats May Be Raised
While Tug Perth Amboy May 30
SaIvased--Submarinc Sighted in vi.
einity Of Boston on Saturday.

Orleans. Mass. July 22.-Efrorts We're
made today by wreckng feet To raise
the three barges sunk by German
submarine off short near here yss:SS::
day and salvage fourth barge and the
tug Perth Amboy. damaged by shell fire.
II the barges aand tug can be saved
the exploit Of yesterday will prove
costly bit of business for the Germans
1t is estimated that the three torpedes
launched at the boat cost $4,000 each,
to say nothing of the other ammunition
expended in the hour and a half bom-
bardment of the vessels,
Capt Charles Ainsley. Of the tug
Langford, who was wounded In both
arms by fragments of shells, Is resting
comfortably. His wounds. while pain
full, are not serious. Other members
OF the crew and their families are none
the worse for their experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
GERMAN LINES BROKEN.
Franco American Troops Break Thru
Near chateau Thierry.

Franco American Troops Break Thru
Near Chateau Thierry.
[By Associated Press]
With American Army on the Marne,
July o1.-F'rench and Americans have
broken thru German lines northwest
Chateau Thierry. y,
An attack from Chateau Thierry to
Rheims began Saturday American
and advanced more than two kilo-
meters. At last accounts they were
more than holding their own against
German Resistance. The German re-
treat across the Marne began Friday
under a great smoke screene At last
accounts hordes Of Germans are con-
tinuing north. Little organized
resistance by them is encountered. The
Americans continue taking prisoners
and materials. Allied reinforcements
are pouring in TO aid.
Yankee Losses Magnificent.
American troops In the raid into the
German lines into vosges. Friday. in
flicted $50 casualties on the enemy and
sustained virtually none themselves.
The German prisoners declare they
have been receiving bad food and poor
ammunition.
Six officers and sixteen men have
been commended in French and Amer
lean orders for Conspicuous bravery
in the preparation and execution OF the
raid into Vosges recently" This raid
was preceded by a half hour artillery
preparation.
I Two hundred Americans, Including
thirty-twe bandmen as stretcher
bearers, penetrated 800 yards into Ger
man trenches, infiicting nearly 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
ALLIED TROOPS MAKE
NOTABLE PROGRESS
Despite Fierce Resistance FrancoAmecas Push Onward With indications
That Germans Will Be Forced to Withdraw to Line From Rheims
to Sossons- Huns Running Short Of Food and Am
munition and Have Inadequate Means Of
Getting More e-.Soissons Still
Holds Out

(By the Associated Press.)
Increasing allied the salient
making the German positions precarious hour Be
Ourcq the Mane French and American troops
making progress On the eastern front allied spear
head driven the lines Bouy southwe
Rheims Both movements pointed toward Fisme on the
Vesle> the main German base within the salient
DESPITE German resistance esreciay from artillery and ma
gune allies steadily pressing forward and ndca
Rheims along the Ves becoming brighter
Only small piece of railway still is by the enemy
this section has connections with the main German baes
north The reported to have small
plies of ammunition inadequate OF getting
more.
Push Huns Back Five Miles.
the past hours most progress has been mace
the Chateau and the has been driven
there miles eastward from Beeau and about three miles
northwest from Chateau ery Both the French
have made notable in this region since
occupation Of Chateau Thierry Sunday morning ,
From Orcq the Marne the allies line now runs thru
IaCox Grisoes Epede Mont St Peore and the Mane
where have crossed the river The allied advance
ev bobarrnent il has begun Will
the Marne again the now mold butt
3 small portion of the bank east OF Charteyes
Sossons Still Holds Out a
Another spearhead being driven toward
estde the Ourcu French within mile
largest point west of Fer Between the
and allied advance has been less rapid but oo
sons and ey road except for small sections mere
there entirely within the allied line scissors still holds OUT Du
tho French are to dominate with the guns
herv render the base while saving theselves
the danger of attack which might arise they held the
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Latest Summary
of Big Offensive
IBy the Associated Press j

lBy the Associated fTeSS.J
Rear guard actions are being
fought by the Germans north Of
Chateau Thierry. These probably
were organized for the purpose Of
protecting the fleeing snemy from
the French and Americans who on
Sunday morning passed Chateau
Thierry and advanced northeast Of
.h:: soTHsT-stone Of German con-
quest in eastern Franee.
The reaction Of the Germans is
said to have been marked between
GrisoIles and Bezu-st. Germans,
two villages northwest and north Of
Chateau Thierry at distance Of
approximately seven and four miles
respectively. The distance between
GrisoIles and BezuSt. Germans is
about four miles. Along this line
German attacks were broken and
the allied lire was maintained
thruout.
North Of the ourcq river the re-
action Of the enemy was limited
to artillery fire. This also was the
case between the Marne and
Rheims, notable in the region west
Of the Rheims mountain and in the
courtin and Roi woods.
Since the Germans have been
oustsd from Ckateau Thisrry the
most interesting events Of The bat
tie are south Of Soissons, whore
the Americans arc reported to have
advanced onI and one-fourth miles.
The oureq valley, whore tho allies
are pounding their way to Man
'tueiI-Notrs Dame and southwest Of
Rheims, whore therS seems TO be
an indication that the allies have
invited now drive for the pur-
pose Of outhanking the Germans
between Morfaux and chatiIlon.
" this last movement develops,
the allies "nuteraeker' will be in
formation. Between the known al
lied front south Of Scissors to the
town Of BouiIIy, southwest Of
Rheims, there 10 a. gap Of about
twenty -four miles. II the French,
Italian and British troops west Of
Rheims make an advance Of any
importance the position Of the Ger
mans further south will be made
even more critical than It is known
to be at present.
There appeared to be at least two
and possibly three enveloping op-
erations along tho eastern side Of
the salient south Of scissors. The
first of these, evidenced by the
breaking thru Of the allies north
west Of Chateau Thierry on Sum
day morning, had immediate re-
suits in forcing the Germans back
from the extreme tip Of the sal
lent, F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
.YANK TROOPS LEAD WAR.
First to Enter Chateau Thierry as
Germans Evacuate Town.

S0tUuSVo @SoSSo&O 'S"Vs
With the Americans at the Marne.
July 2c.-At 8: so o'clock Sunday morn
ing, an hour after the Germans had
Evacuated Chateau Thierry, we march,
ed into the city following a squadron
of French dragons and mounted
American troops.
The last four Germans had left the
town few minutes previously. and a
quarter Of an hour later cavalry round
ed up the quartet. They were tele-
phone operators and had been advising
the retreating Germans by means of
hidden wires regarding the Franco
American entry into town.
Out of cellar, as we entered, came
rushing an aged little woman. widow.
we learned later. and loudly thanked
God that the town had been delivered
from the invaders, crying again and
again "Vivent les Americains!"
She rushed up to me and kissed me
on both cheeks. Then cobbler. 95
years old. duplicated this expression Of
joy, afterward asking pardon.
Just then French artillery general
arrived in an armored automobile. The
|aged woman kissed his hand. He
leaned over and kissed her cheeks.
Cross Fire on Foe.
Immediately stream OF armored
machines came dashing into the city.
carrying three inch guns and machine
guns. Dragons and lancers came.
drawing field guns, which were soon
placed in position on the heights north
of Chateau Thierry.
In the meantime. Americans were al
ready emplacing guns on Hill 2o4, and
soon the retreating German columns
were under heavy cross fire. while
French, British and American airplanes
were sweeping low, sending streams Of
machin gun bullets into their ranks.
Two hundred civilians. aged. or
mothers and infants who had remained
in the town since Juno when the
French fell back to the south bank Of
the Marne, greeted the arrival of the
French and Americans jublantly. They
had been kept all the night in the
cathedral, which stands in the center
of the town.
The Germans had warned them they
would be shot If they tried to leave.
The object was to keep them from
watching the German evacuation.
But the one little. white haired
widow was so old even the Germans
had not the heart to order her into
1.-THE cathedral She was allowed 20 re
main in the cellar.
Watched Germans Leaving.
She knew, she told us. that some
thing was in the air" Remaining awake
last night, she heard sounds overhead
in her rooms. where German officers
were billeted She heard the doors
slamming and then. from outside, came
the tramp of feet and hoofs and of ar
Itillery trucks rumblinE past. Slowly
she crept upstairs.
1.-THE Germans were departing" she
said, telling Of that great moment when
she saw the invaders leave the town.
and from the distance heard the
Franco American guns. like the her
Ialds Of liberation.
"They went out under an overcast
sky. They dragged with them all the
food that was left in the city and
hastily collected all the field guns and
machine guns
"The searching parties visited all the
Icellars."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
DRAFT MOVEMENT BEGUN.
Vanguard Of 1927 Iowa seIeetives
Starts Southwark Today.

Des -Moines July 22.-1owa's record
quota Of selective men started for
southern army camys today. During
the five day period ending Friday, 49,
277 Hawkeye selects will be sent.
The quota-the largest called from
this state since war was declared
will require thirty eight trains, ac-
cording to the adjutant generals Of
Ace here. From over the state came
repors of elaborate farewell celebra-
tions for the men. Des Moines sent
part Of one train load away this FORE
noon amid cheers, and tonight a re-
cepfion is planned at the Coliseum for
others who leave later this week.
Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Ark,
receives the men from central and
southern Iowa to the number Of 1887,
While Camp Gordon, Ga. gets the
northerners numbering $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Huns No,u Believe
10000, 900 Yankees
Are on French Front
[Ry the Associated press.l

With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marne Front. July 2i--A German
prisoner captured by the Americans to-
day formerly was baker at New York
and Lebanon. Pa. He was asked what
the German soldiers thought abou. the
Americans.
Since Thursday, the prisoner said, the
Germans had concluded that the an
noJncemeEt that a million Americana
were in France was false AMI rumors
among the Germans on This front are
that there ars ten. million Americans In
France III