davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-08-21

Interned in Spanish Ports as Substitutes for
Spanish Ships Sunk by Submarines

Paris, Aug. 21 Spain has informed
Germany that she will hereafter use
the German ships in Spanish ports in
place of the tonnage of Spanish ships
sung by Germany. This announce
ment was made in an official state
ment after meeting of the cabinet
at Sansebastain.
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
YOUTHS OF q MUST
REGISTER NEXT SATURDAY
All Reaching Majority Since June 5
Ordered to Clearwater.

All men in Pinellas county who have
come Of age since June 5, 1918, must
go to Clearwater Saturday and regis
ter for the new emergency draft. This
call is made at the suggestion Of Gen
eral Crowder and Secretary Baker in
an effort to keep out of the deferred
classifcations and it is expected that
$4,000 men will register under the
new act.
1t is thought that very few men
will register in this county, as so
many of the men of this age have
gone north or already in the army.
At the second registration last June
enrolment officers were surprised at
the S mall number who presented
themselves. The total number secured
was less than 100.
The men who register Saturday will
probably be called to the camps in
September. BY the time this supply of
man-power has been absorbed into the
army officials plan to have the coming
big draft registration completed and
available.-St. Petersburg Times.
- Il 81 = Is IL r
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
NO CHANGE IN FREIGHT
RATES ON COTTON.

Washington, Aug. Existing
freight rates on cotton shipped in any
quantities will be continued this year,
the railroad administration has an
nounoed.
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
two to three miles along the front o.
this mornings attack.

Paris, Aug. 21.-The French con-
tinued their advance along the whole
front between the Disc and the Aisne
this morning. Carlepont cuts have
been captured, according to the official
statement. After sharp fighting
ground has been taken west of las
ssigny.
The evening leader., 1918-08-21

Washington, Aug. 21,-As result
of the allied successes during the past
month the battle front in france from
Rheims to the North sea has been re-
duced in length more than fifty miles,
General March told the newspaper
correspondents at the conference to-
day. The line is now less than two
hundred miles long.
British Headquarters in France,
Aug. 21.-Field Marshal Haig this
morning launched an offensive on a
front of about ten thousand yards. A
high contour between Adinfer and
Moyenville was the northern zone OF
attack, and Puisieux-au-mont was the
southern landmark of the front. The
enemy has been withdrawing lately ir
this sector.
With the British Army in France,
= 2 Y
Aug. 21.-In the first hour of their of
|fensive the British captured the towns
of Ablainzeville, Beaucourt, and Moy-
enville. The front of attack was ten
miles, between Arras and Albert.
Some German field guns and two
hundred prisoners were taken at an
early hour. u
The attack, which was made by the
Third army, under General Byng, was
made without artillery preparation
and was completely successful. Al
though prisoners who were taken said
the attack had been expected for q
week, it was tactical surprise. The
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
The Steady Advance Of the Allies
Has Reduced Battle Line 50 Miles
4 Hun Sub Seized
a Biz TroWler Off
The Grand Bonks

Have Fitted Her With Two Guns and Wire
less Apparatus and She is Now Raider
on the High Seas; Three Vessels Are
Known to Have Been Sunk; Swift Naval
Patrols Are Speeding to Grand Banks
to Hunt the New Raider.
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
FRENCH ALSO ADVANCED THREE
MILES TO-DAY, REACHING SEM
PIGNY ONE MILE FROM
CITY OF NOYON
THE GERMANS CANNOT STAND
BEFORE THE ALLIES

tanks and infantry advanced through
the heaviest fire in the gray morning
light.
Only feeble resistance was encoun-
tered by the British at first on the
front southwark from Moyenneville.
dened southwark until it extended all
the way to the Ancre river.
The Germans have seemed to be
keeping the bulk of their forces well
to the rear. Heavier fighting 5 ex-
pected.
-. =. a.
The evening leader., 1918-08-21

It is reported the British advanced
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news--that is news-whiIe it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-08-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in ifs field having Assocf-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

When Shakespeare wrote about
the man dressed with a little brief
authority who "cut such fantastic
tricks before high heaven as make
the angels weep" he undoubtedly
had in mind prototype of Albert
r. Allen. backwoods attorney Of a
backwoods Minnesota county, who
has caused the arrest of Mr.. Town
ley for alleged sedition. SO long as
the constitution Is suspended In our
sister state one can expect to hear
OF almost any fantastic proceeding.
The action of Mr.. Allen demonstrates
again that at this time Minnesota is
not safe for democracy" Michigan,
IN. d. Arena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Outlook Items

News items of interest clipped
from the Outlook Optimist.
Mr.. andMrs. l.. o. Ba.1ken and
John Lornzen of Whitehall, were a
mong the many visitors here Thursd-
day of this week -
Mrs. A. Rueber and children left
on Wednesday of this week for Har-
vey, N d., where they will visit with
relatives and friends for some time.
Joe Wagner, who has been at
Camp Lewis since last fall, returned
to his home at Daleview last week.
Joe has two to six week furlough
and he expects to Enjoy it at home.
Carl Berger, of DalFview, was in
town Tuesday of this week on bust
ness matters. Carl expects ii enlist
IN the U. S. Navy on Saturday of
this week.
Sheridan county has this year
the largest wheat acreage in its hist
DRY and the season so far has been
most favorable for the production of
record crop.
Jim Trower, the Ignite baron of
Daleview, stopped at Outlook last
Friday for short time, while en-
route to his hons4 from P1entywood
where he had been on business.
Mrs. Helga Luth, who has been
in Minneapolis during the winter and
early spring months visiting with
her daughter, arrived last Thursday
She expects to look after her farm
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Goddard of
kenmare, n. D., formerly of Outlook
arrived here with their two little
boys last Thursday. They visited
with friends for a couple of days be-
fore returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrse P. Bjel.2e and
Mrs. Stromstad, of Flaxvlle, motored
here last Saturday While here Pete
sod his house anu lot, located ,uth
Of Chas. Nau's home, to F. E.Lund
quist, manager OF the Outlook far
mers Elevator.
A four minute men meeting was
held at Stiver's Theater Tuesday
night and committee of thrre A.
G. LELAND, o. W.Cronin ana C. E,
Martin, wire appointed by Chair
man c. J.Cure to draft speakers for
tha Four Minute work each Sunday
night at the movies. A four minute
speaker will be drafted for Sunday
night coming.
The dane which is to be given
at Stivers Hall, at Outlook, on Satur-
day night, May 10Th for the benefit |
OF the Outlook boys who are now in
the aarvice of our government, to |
buy them smokes and other littlel
things that will keep up heir good
spirits and incidentally bring their !
thoughts back home. It isn't doing
much for them, but they'll appreciate
it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Taking Them at Their Word

For years the farmer has been told
what he should do to be successful,
how much more he should raise, how
he should diversity, what was best
to do and best not to do-in fact, the
farmer has been overwhelmed with
free advice how to get down to bust.
ness" And now that he is getting
down to business in real earnest
and wants to have say In mailing
the laws he has to do business under
he becomes sucker" q traitor
and other vile things In the eyes OF
the same fellows who have so long
been trying to teach him how to run
his businesik
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
j. A Merrisnn

j. A. Meggison
Bible Students leectu
a message TO a large
people at Stivers hall
night Of this week Man
nearby town were to.
ture witch lasted abOu
1t was interesting to
Ray Wunderlich, &.
Mrs. George Wundelf
two miles north Of Il
Monday of this week
the U. S. Navy at til
cruiting Office. Ray i 1
many brawny weston /
who will make genuin
best of wishes and ga 4
Ia y from his many u
hi week the OptiBI
its new press, type II
sailed, and he Wrier b
job printing. In and
will be in a position
thing from a label to
sale qoster. When NE
drop into the Optlmi1
is located in the Roy
one door south Of thg
harness shop.
AT the regular
City Dads MondaW
ago an order was ISL
pie of Outlook to cle1
bish, etc, from u
While the people of
ways been particulaf
their premises cl9an9
beautiful just as SOD
get the work done, .
duty of the town cop
tention to cleaning q
our town the cleanes
place to live in, and
down dissase.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
An Old Truth. Still Good

mo men can act with effect who
do not act in concert; no men can
act in concert who do not act with
confidence; no men can act with
confidence who are not bound to-
gether by common opinions, common
affections. and common interests"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Legal \
NOTICE TO @

Estatt> of Gustaf u
ceased.
Notice Is HEREBY
dersigned, Admins
tate of Gustaf Ado
ceased, to the credl'
persons having CLAW
said deceased, to eD
the necessary vOp'
months after the u
this notice, to the
at the office of "
Plentywood, Monte
ing the place for
the business of say
County of SheridSo
OSCAR
Administrator o.
Gustaf Adolph BEL :
Dated May 10, 1si
First publication
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
TOBACCO
That's
our
Busiins

If you thin.
can't get a
Cigar in this
try come to /
gar factory.
sell 40 brant|
prices, 10 forI
to 25c each.
We sell q /
of cigarett,I
brands of II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
NOTICE TOT

Place your ord'
CWln2 now at
ELEVATOR at o.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-02

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
IIvK bROMO oCIElNR 10 better than ordinary
nngtng IN head RemsDber the foil name and
took sos the signature 81 Il. W. GROVE. Oc,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-02
Counter-Attacks
May Change the
Plan of Big War

statement from w aSnlnptbn say
tn" success of the Americans and tn
French in their brilliant counter-O.
fcnsiv" against the Germans in tn
thaut"au- salient may chang
the cntir" character Of the allied mil
itary policy this year
II has bccom" evident that If III
allied forces pO. srsSed a sufficient
superiority of numbers this would l.
the logical moment to launch III
great drive relied upon to push IN
| Huns back To IN" Rhine Whether l.
be possible TO muster the suppriOritt !
| Dy rail- l. the mayor question nov
pending before the supreme wa!
council AT Versailles.
| America is now the main resorvoi'
OF allied man power and Americi
must provid" tn, effective numerica
superiority to III" Germans. whcth"l
this year, next year, or the year al
ter Tn" sooner the Americans gc'
to IN" front in overwhelming mum
hers the sooner IN" war will be end
ed To IN" satisfaction of the Unit b.!
states ana It's allies
| 1he allied plan mas called for de
| i"hSlfc warfare ms year ana grand
otfenSit" next year The fiascO OF
| the 1ltth German drive. however, and
| the success OF the Franco American
| offensive on a small scale. have Sug
| gested that II may be possible t.
launch the grand counter-offensiv"
THIS year.
| IL the supreme war council con
ceivcs successful counter-drive to
be fcaSibl" this year there will be a
| demand for the maintenance and tho
prObabl" increase OF the rate of
| transportation of the American sol
dl"rS to Franc" On account of Sec
| r"tary Bakers delay in increasing
| tn" number of draft men II is doubt
ful that the United States could meet
such demands without cmptying the
| training camps in this country and
being unahl" to fill them for som"
| time except with married men and
others in tn" deferred classes.
nr'', '"ur'hS oi IN" Nni'rlcat ar
my III In"'c mas Hna!'rialHed slhc'
'h' hrl'iSh ana + r'h'h o'eah Trans
p"r'ihe' hrtIihE ana MAINTAINING IN"
nahh''S nrisa""" win aIlieu troops
ms a''""Fa,h"n "i american troop
Shipin'h'. Whl'h began IN April. wa
Schthui'd I" continue nntll the end
1t would be- necessary to Withdraw
| u;, ,n
,,n'',.,', ,',', '
,,nn',.,r =, u 'r''"S '. o'''np.'' ,;,'l,''
,,,,. 49,, ;. ..,, u. ,.
Ir,,,,. ,.'
,r.,,''.,n, ''''''' WV" NV
,.; ,
fnrn.nrd r.,,.r,,, ,., 49,, u, ,mn
,nn n.,',l. :, -, "a, Ut" '".. w 'v''
| on,,'i, ,,.i, Wv 'r' nv ~ ""'
ircrno... ~. ..,,, ,n,' ,,.;,, NV ~
hn ,a.,,.;,, ,,, ~.
murh rr..,,or ,n,,,t,"r. ,,.,' 'nnn,, 80
.,r ,,a.;,, a., '.". "."..
m,,,a,,an, :, ,i,i XIV -, ,, ~, |,, W
~ .""'
so,',.'n,,.r .rh,, s;',,,r -.
&c ~ ',, "
summer r'i'a."'hH on aug
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-02
= 4 = 4 = 4 4 4 4 = 4 = = = 9
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN 8,

The charge for political announce
ments for insertion under this head
Ing in every issue OF the Durant
! Weekly News and the Saturday
Morning Advertiser until the Pri-
mary, Aug. 6. is $500. invariably
ash in advance. Included In this ser
/ vic. candidate may use not to exceed
/ ,n.-half column for ar" statement he
/ l.~ir"s to make to the public. An
inoInc"inpnts accepted only for b0th
pa,.rs. and only on the above terms
Tn. following announce their can
dijary for the office under which
their names appear, subject TO the
action of the Democratic voters at
n. primary to be held on Tuesday
August 4, 1918:
For state senator tIryan, AtOka,
and Coal Cnunti">)-
r f. MEMMI NIGER. Atoka
WlI.BrRN CARTWRIGHT.
Of Clarita. Okla.
For representative
DIR j. B. SMITH
For Judge Sixth Judicial District
j. " CROOK.
JOHN l. ROLAND tCaddo) .
For County Attorney
CHAS. =. ABBOTT. (re-elec-
tion).
VICTOR G. PHILLIPS
For sheriff.
DAVE WRIGHT
W NJ. McFATRIDGE.
EMMETT BOYDSTrN.
G. p CARPENTER
For County Clerk
JOHN FlNNEY. (re- e-election). }.
For Court Clerk
SCOTT SHANNON.
LACY GRIMES.
For County Treasurer
CARL BEATTY. tre-election). }.
For County Asscssor-
LONNIE GLENN
REV. J. r. CLINTON, Calera
cor County superintendent
J. LEE CUNNINGHAM.
j. T. RYLE.
For County Commissioner, Dist. l.
W. II. YEATS.
SAM B. ROSS
WALTER l.. RAMBO.
For County Commissioner. Dist. o
BILL BRAY. (Albany).
BEN HTLTSMAN. (Albany)
F.. PAYNE tAchille).
For County Weighcr-
r. A. BISHOP, (re-election)
b F.. PINSON
| p. B. (Pink) DORSEY.
For Constable Precinct No. -
CLIFF KEIRSEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
ASSEMBLING LISTS
of L. S. CASUALTIES
VERY DIFFICULT TASK

Washington, Aug. 2-Replying to
request that they expedite the lists
of American casualties on the Sois-
sons Rheims salient, Gen. Pershing
today cabled secretary Baker that the
task Of assembling the names Of thu
men was extremely difficult because
of the limited means of com.nunica-
ton in the battle areas and the fact
that American troops were brigaded
with French and British units.
Secretary Baker said no estimate
Of casualties was contained in Gen
Pershing's cablegram. There was
nothing to indicate today when the
increased casualty lists resulting
from the present severe fighting
would begin to come in. Il have re-
ceived a cablegram from Gen. Per-
shing in regard TO reports Of casual
ties" said Mr.. Baker. He assures
me that he is making every effort to
collect casualty lists and have them
confirmed and verified and that they
will be transmitted promptly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
6ritishers at Baseball.

Britishers are beginning 70 warm
up little TO baseball and several
hundred Of them were among the
spectators at the recent game Played
in London by teams representing
the United States army and navy.
There were only 1000 people al the
came but according to the London
soribes they made IS much noise as
100000 would make at a cricket
game. Some of the comments OF the
would be rooterS we're amusing. As
one batsman stepped up to the plate
Yankee youngsters in the grand.
stand yelled: Now paste it. old
boy" whereupon a serious looking
Englishman adjusted his monocls
and cycling the batsman intensely.
said TO his companion: Now watcn
the lad; he's going to put paste on
the ball" When the first base coach
OF the army team yelled: Put him
to sleep. sinos. put him to sleep"
another Englishman exclaimed:
Bless my soul. Reggie, the chap
wants the batsman to he put 20
sleep; how the deuce could he force
the bah TO the field If he is asleep"
When some excited Tank cried out:
ITS a dandy daisy cutter" man
at his elbow said: Perfectly alb
surd. there isn't daisy in the field
40 be cut; not a blooming che.
Looks like a. string Of goose eggs,
remarked an American girl, who vas
roofing for the navy DO YOU know.
said a Lcndoner who accompanied
her. YOU Americans are most extra
ordinary in seeing things which are
quite invisible to ordinary mortals'
For example. those goose eggs, ! en-
unable TO discern them" There vas
riotous enthusiasm all through the
game which vas twice tied and fl
nally won to by the team repre-
senting the army. The noise al
times was deafening and when the
winning run was scored and the
crowd broke loose and surged onto
the field the philosophical Britishers
We're bewildered. They could not un-
derstand what all the rumpus was
and the general verdict was
that 1T was most extraordinary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
100000 CHRISTIAN
GREEKS DEPORTED
FROM TURKEY

New York, Aug o-More than 80. COG
Christian Greeks have been deported
by the Turks from their homes in the
fourshing regions Of Turkey border
ing on the coast. notably froc Samsour.
Avail. Trebizond and smyrna. accord
ing TO a report from the Greek foreign
Office to the relief committee of the
Greeks OF Asia Minor given out here to-
day.
These Greeks says the committee
who have been among the most peace
fui and prosperous of the peoples Of
Asiatic Turkey, have been from the first
marked for spoilation and slaughter be-
cause of their thrift and their faith,
both Of which are capital crimes in the
eyes Of their oppressors.
They have been taxed out of bounds.
their homes ransacked and personal
property confscated and themselves
driven into the desert to die Of starva-
ton.
These suffering exiles lcok to Ame-i-
ca as their only hope. During the tisca,
year which ended June 80 last this com.
mittee sent s4n.o2s to help keep them
alive until they should be freed from,
the yoke of their oppressors and allow
ed TO return to their homes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Buyer Gets Rare Volume che,n

firSt editions and rare books often
hIlnG prices al sales which excite
the wonder Of the uninitiated bu.
largo as the sums received som
times ar" i often happens that u
Volume goes for less than had been
PAD FOR 4 BY the preceding owner
This 10 illustrated IN the case of .
pouay Bible which brought $3.50 at
n New York auction sale shor,
timo ago. II had belonged to the
collection of the late John D. Grim
MINIS, who had paid $3.50 for 1t J.
years before. Because Of its intrjn.
sic value as a photographic rarity. y
had increased $685. in that time But
A6gustin DAILY, from whose estate
Crimm!ns bought the Bible. mad
spent 5000 on ii in illustrating it
WIN rare prints. original drawings
and old engraving OF Biblical even.s
'hffeDy eniargirg the original book
10 ~ volumes, However. the con-
flrmed collector does not usually buy
books as an investment but for the
p'ea"lre of owning them. and proba
bly, Mr.. Daily got sa0,0 900 worth OF en-
tef'alnment in gathering the prints
and IN extra illustrating the books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
WINTHROP CENTER

Miss Aileen Morane OF Augusta
and Miss Grace Bascome OF Quincy.
Mass. were Monday afternoon and
evening guests of Mrs. Charles r.
Smith.
1t is very quiet at the Junior Vol.
untter camp at Lake Cobbosseecon.
tee. as the boys are all out working
on farms. The demand for farm
help has great. exceeded the supply
this season.
Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Joyce were
business visitors in town the first
part of the week.
Mr.. George Wallasthorne has re-
turned from New York with new
roadster which he purchased while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bailey Of Dix
field returned to their home Friday
after a few days visit with Mr. Bail
ey's mother. Mrs. George Bailey.
The annual Sunday school 7icni~
Of the Friends church will be he'll
Tuesday, Aug, 9Th at Island Park
The sunday school and all who AT
tend the church are cordially in,i-
ted to be present and a good time is
anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
KAISER ISSUES
fco,.i,ued from Page One)

wearing officials. Thanks are due
likewise TO the countrymen and
.ovnsrnen and also the women. on
whom in this war time, so much
falls.
The war year which is opening
TODAY will not spare the German peo-
pie further privations and trials.
But whatever may come, we know
that the hardest lies before US.
What has been attained in the
east by our arms and safeguarded by
peace treaties, what is being COM
pleted in the west, that gives US
firm certainty that Germany will is
sue strong and vigorous from this
storm OF the peoples which has
feiied to the ground so many a
mighty race.
ON this day of remembrance we
recall with pain all the sacrifice
which had to be made for the faith
erland. Wide gaps have been torn in
our families and the suffering of this
terrible war has spared no German
home. Those. who as boys in their
first enthusiasm, saw the first troops
depart. stand themselves today be-
SIDE their fathers and brothers as
warriors at the front.
Sacred duty commands that this
precious blood does not flow in
vain. Nothing has been neglected
by US to restore peace to the dew
astated world. The voice of human
ity, however. still finds no hearing
in the enemy's camp. AS often as
we have spoken words Of reconcile
alton we have been met with con-
tempt and hatred. The enemy does
not want peace. Without shame.
they smirch the fair name Of Ger
many with ever-fresh calumnies.
Again and again their mouthpieces
declare that Germany must be an
initiated.
We must therefore. continue to
fight and to labor until our enemies
are ready to acknowledge our right
to existence just as we have vic
ttriously fought for and gained it
against their Overwhelming on
siaught.
God is with us. William, r. /.
II tho field. July II"
King Ludwig of Bavaria in a
defamation on the evening Of the
fifth year Of the war. published in
the Zei:ung Of Frankfort. refers to
the exemplary bravery and achieve
" ents Of the German armies
1T is not our fault that we are
entering the fifth year of fighting"
ne adds. Our opponents still regard
the crushing of Germany as their
If a shameful peace. We must,
therefore. continue the struggle and
continue to shoulder all troubles and
Eardships in sure confidence that
God will lead our just cause to vic
tory