davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
M FROM RED CROSS.
American Prisoners In Germany
Being Cared For.
Feed Sent Regularly Through Inter.
national Red cross In
SWitxeriand.

Washington.-Food u now being
sent regularly to American prisoners
In Germany by the American Red
Cross through an arrangement with
the international Red Cross In
Switzerland.
The American Red Cross ONCE at
Paris recently received a complete list
Of the 160 Americans then prisoners In
Germany. The German government
permits the Red Cross to send each
man 20 pounds Of food week. in
two packages of ten pounds each.
This Red Cross service Is being en-
larged and a warehouse to hold food
enough for 10000 American prisoners
already is under construction near
Berne, Switzerland. It IN estimated
that at least 80 per cent Of the food
packages reach the men.
Parents, wives and relatives Of our
soldiers and sailors win find in this
particular Red Cross service the great
est satisfaction because they have
dreaded German prison life for their
loved ones perhaps more than death
itself. &
The American prisoners will be per-
mitted to write two letters and four
post cards each month, and also to
acknowledge the receipt Of food pack
ages. The Red Cross food package
follows the army ration pretty closely.
and frequently fresh white bread II
included from the Red Cross bakery
in Berne.
HSS,7c Hoo lo.o p>oo VauYNV
the American people. viii respond gem
erously to the next Red Cross war
fund campaign, May 20-27. when an
other 800, ,ooo, 600 to carry on" wiz
be asked.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
PROVEN SWAP ROOT
/ AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

Ths symptoms Of kidney and bladder
tEoab,a. are eftfp vsy qistssasing snd
lesys The Vstsm IN rundown condition.
Ths 6dnsvs sssm 10 mffsr most, q u
0ost every victim complains Of lsps bael
aad urinary troubles which shoald not h
nag1sSted. - thsss danger dsnals eetsn
lsad to more dangerous hdnsy troublss.
p. Kilpsrs gwamp-Reot whish. .
nant pSoph ~, soon heals and strsnsth-
- tie hdnsys, d plsndid hdnW;
liver and bladder msdisns, and, baao
an herbal compound, has . gentle hsaf
ing s9set on the hdnsys, whieh = d
post Immediately noticed IN most asss
~ thoss who uss II.
4 trial Win osnyinos anyone who may
b ia nssd Of y. Better get bottle Aom
1sr nearest drug store, and start trsat'
1ant ct once.
However, II yca Wish frst to tsst III
Gsst preparation send ten esnts y 0s.
kflnef q Co., Binghamton, n. T., ~ Q
sample bottls. When writing b sure 81
mention this papsr.-Ady.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
JAILED BECAUSE OF LOOKS
Youth Who Looks Older Than He 10
Spends 202 Days Behind
Bare.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Just because he
looks to. be twenty-five. but In fact ID
only twenty years old. Murphy Cutref
Of Shreveport, La. has spent 202 days
since June 8 last in jails on charges
Of being a draft Stacker. Cutrsr has
just been released from his latest trou.
BILE after having been in the Marion
county jail 20 days. He was first n.
rested in Fredonia, Kan, and held for
120 days, then he spent 56 days in an
other jafl on similar charges. In each
case he was able to prove he lacked
one day Of being twenty-ons on regis.
tration day. A
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
British Admiralty Gives Out De-
tails Of Achievements Of
Seaplanes.
BOMBS % GOOD WORN
Undsrssa orafs Unable 70 Dive Before
Mlssilss Ar Dropped-ons DE-
stroysd In Act Of Attack
on Merohantman.

London.-Details concerning the do
struction recently Of ten German sub
marines BY naval aircraft, eight b.
seaplanss and the others BY dirigibles.
have been obtained BY the Associated
Press from admiralty reports.. The
drst case IL described a. follows:
while ON patrol In the Hnglish
channel a seaplane sighted susma-
'rins eight miles away, directly in the
path Of an oncoming convoy Of mer-
chant ships. The seaplane divsd at
90 miles an hour. The submarine At
tsmpted to escape by submerging. but
was just awash as the seaplane
reached q bombing position and re-
leased two bombs, one Of which ex-
ploded on the coming tower. The
seaplane dropped two more bombs
into the midst Of the bubbles from the
collapsed submarine, which was OF
the largest type, carrying two guns"
The second case: AT dawn q sea-
plane sighted large submarine on
the surface, with a member Of the
crew standing by the gun. The sea-
plane dropped bomb on the tail Of
the U-boat and afterward photo
graphed the sinking submarine, with
a big hole in Its deck. A second bomb
was dropped close to the submarines
bow. and the U-boat collapsed"
Catches U-eoat on Surface.
The third case: 1.-TWO seaplanes at
tackled large submarine travelling on
the surface at IA knots. with two men
in the coming tower. A bomb was
exploded close to the coming tower,
and the submarine began to sink stern
first. A bomb from a second seaplane
completed the work."
The fourth case: Three patrol
planes sighted a large submarine as
It was submerging. and dropped two
bombs close to the coming tower,
causing the submarine to turn turtle
and disappear in mass Of oil and
wreckage."
The nth case: "A seaplane sight
Cd two submarines close to the sur
face and dropped two bombs. One
bomb was ineffective, but the other hit
the deck fairly amidships. The sub
marine was hidden by the smoke Of
the explosion, and when the smoke
cleared the U-boat was sinking, with
both ends in the air"
The sixth case: "A seaplane saw
the track Of torpedo fred at mer-
face and sighted the black shade Of
the submarine well below the surface.
It dropped two bombs, which both ex.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
TEN SUBMARINES
SUNK BY AVIATORS

ploded close to the submarine, result
ing In large quantity Of oil, bubbles
and wreckage."
The seventh case: "Two seaplanes
sighted Q-boat on the surface and
dropped d bomb each. The first bomb
caused a heavy list to the U-boat,
which began to sink by the stern.
The second bomb exploded in the CEN
ter Of the swirl, demolishing the o.
boat"
OIL Patch Shown fats.
The eighth case: "A seaplane
dropped bomb on submarine Just
emerging and the U-boat disappeared
with q heavy list to port. The pilot
dropped a second bomb into the swirl
and q few minutes later patch Of
oil 100 feet long and II feet Wide ap-
peared on the surface"
The ninth case: "A naval airship
at midday sighted a suspicious patch
Of oil and circled 1t in an effort to
ascertain the cause. Suddenly a
periscope broke the surface in the
midst Of the oil. The airship dropped
bomb close to the periscope and a
series Of bubbles began appearing, In
dicating that the damaged submarine
was moving slowly away under the
water. Several more bombs were
dropped in the path indicated until
satisfactory evidence was obtained Of
the enemy's destruction"
The tenth case: "An airship
dropped two bombs over submarine
which was engaged In attacking mer-
chantmen. Great patches of oil and
bubbles indicated severe damage and
trawlers made this complete by Gepth
charges"
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

consequence Of the war or that they
have been aggravated by the war.
For years past police reports have
laid stress on the decay Of parental
control and the influence Of parents
with true sense Of their responsible
ties does not seem likely to revive.
Crime is showing an upward tendency
street lighting. bigamy, con-
cealment Of birth and infanticide, the
latter directly due to circumstances Of
the war contributing.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
WOMEN GOOD POLICE
Arc Doing Efficient Service h
Great Britain.
Annual Report Of inspector Pralses
Work In Combating Evils
of War.

London-The success Of women on
the police force 10 amply Demonstrated
In the annual report Of Sir Leonard
Dunning. b. II. inspector Of eonstabu-
lary, just published.
Seven counties and ~ dt1es and
boroughs have women ~on tie
knength," and 'fthslr introduction into
professional pe1ics work." says SIR
Leonard, may well help authorities
to combat evils which have presented
incrsasing diMcultiss 30 them for years
past"
Whils most Of tie women ars en-
enssd IN clerical woek, others are
etvsn duties requiring tie complete
esn1Asnes e . woman q ehil& wAaeA
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
Identified.

"Joe" Jefferson once presented q
check at Detroit bank. only to be
told BY the cashier that he'd have to
be Identified.
With twinkle In his eye the great
actor quoted from the play with which
his name will always be associated:
II my leedle dog Schneider was
only here, he'd know me-"
Enough" I" exclaimed the cashier ~
he Immediately caahed the check.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
1.-TWO BITS A DAY-THE
PATRIOTS WAY" WINNER

Los Angeles, Cal.-'aTwo bits
a day-the patriots way" was
the prize winning slogan in n
contest conducted by local
bank. Five thousand patriots
participated In the contest. "Win
the war, bit by bit" won the sec-
ond prize, and Every ndser
helps the kaiser" wor fhe thiri-
prize.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

vegstahle Cempo14d cured me . I d5d
sssnssd - spssstas.. nd I en- es'llse
n my ftssa1 ehost "-4M 4. ".
6ueNR, Black 6vse 1AllsI Wa
Hth Just sacA expsg3saeee . tha& q
Nm. Bknssr that hss na@s this 3eme0l
root and hab rsnsdy . hsossho1d wcce
1rcm ocean 70 OCEAN. Any woman Who
0p6srs from inaam1a&3oa. ulesfat3oos
4splacsmsntA baekaehss nseycucaee.t
a1oGulaxitiea - "tAo bauoe" one0o
0ot fest until he has given y . tzial,
end for special adylee Writo LYDIA \
f1nkham Medicine Co., Lynn. 4asA
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
BARRED FROM LAKE VESSELS
subjects Of Germany and Austria Will
Not De Permitted on Them
This Summer.

Cleveland. O.-Federal oficers here
have issued an order prohibiting sub
jects Of Germany and Austria from
working or riding on lake vessels
either freight or passenger-this sum
mer. Neither win they be permitted
within 100 feet Of pier or dock where
any vessel Of 500 tons capacity is To-
Gated.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
COURT FREES MAN WHO
WHIPPED A PRO- GERMAN

Fond Du Lac, wis.-Because
John Fox asserted that he could
place German flag on his resi-
dence II he so desired he was
given a beating by James Finne-
gan. Fox had Finnegan arrest
ed. but the court declared that
1t could find no man guilty in an
assault case provoked by any
individual who talked favorably
concerning the Teuton nag.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

eoothe Baby Rashss
That itch and burn with hot baths Of
Cuhcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cut1cura Ointment.
Nothing better. For free samples ac-
dress, "Cuticura. Dept. x, Boston"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
oIves sos Pounds Of MIX.

Columbia, Mo.-Campus Lady Hem
gerveld Alpha of the University Of
Missouri dairy herd has broken the
Missouri butter record for two-year.
olds. In recent test this COW pro.
duced 1852 pounds Of milk and 21.90
pounds Of butter a week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

II you wish beautiful. clear whit.
slothss. uss Red Ofoss Bag Blus. A q
GOOD grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

Waterproof pockets with water.tight
fastenings for bathing attire have been
invented by two New York men.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
THIS WoMkN
SAVED FROM
IN OPERATION
D. tal.ins LyaiaE. Pinlhan,s
Vegetable Compound, One
Thousands Of Such Cases.

Hlaek Rivse Talls, Wls.-s.As I0da
Z Phkham'e Vegetable Compound
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

It's tho limited express for the man
who stutters.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

A woman u satisaed with Q photo
graph when It hattsrs her.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

o8y0o NJ nun -
cpsraaonk ! ean.oe
o4it Is16eesd1lc1
0ganlet etEo1b1eoa
ny side hmt ~ .
] could heEdlybe W
6cm my bed I'D ]
W0ulsble Tod doW
hoWsWuek. ! he0
H. beot 6oetegp =
I'm ClaiEo and 0aV
wanted M % heN
II.;SsH1 1Ss;sSik.s.i's 1s;Sik 81
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
soothe Baby Ra.he.

Don't seek sacrifices. Just wait.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
High Cattle Prices
Accompany
High Beef Prices

81 ~SS4 = 1SOO
II consumers arc to pay less for
beef, livestock raiscrs naturally viii
receive less for cattle.
If farmers are paid moro for i've
stock, consumers win necessarily p6v
more for meat.
Swift & Company pays for cattle
approximately 90 per cent Of the price
received for beef and by-products.
Tho remaining 10 per cent pays for
dressing, freight to market operation
Of distributing houses, and IN most
cases, delivery to the retailer. Net
profits also have to come out Of tfhib
10 per cent.
This margin cannot be squeezed
arbitrarily without danger of cripping
, the only effective means Of performing
the complex service Of couvertin9
cattle into meat and distributing tl1S
meat to the fighting forces and to
consumers.
Swift & Company's net profit On
beet during 1917 was only n ef .
cent pes. pound. On al products, 4
was q little less than four cents On
each dollar Of sales. Complete 01lnnl-
natien Of these profits would not aGAct
appseciably retaA prices Of meat q
farm prices Of live stock.
Swift Z Company win be I'D p
co-operate IN deviping methods that
win improve conditions IN the meaG
and live stock industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
(Rv Assnciated Prass. )

Washington, Aug. 29.-Develop-
ments on the western battlefront
during the next 49 hours should
determine the fate of the much
Wanted 'Hindenburs: Line" in the
opinion of some military officials
here.
The withdrawal on the part Of the
Germans, while not precipitate, has
been swift enough to bring their
main concentrations within the zone
of allied artillery are with a con-
sequent effect on tho morale of the
enemy's men and on his every at
tempt to organize an effective resis-
lance. The longer tne tactics of the
past week are keps up, amy Of
ficers declare, the mere difficult will
be the attempts of the German gem
eral staff to stop them.
In view OF these facts. the pre-
yailing opinion here Is that German
resistance will stiffen within the
next few hours and ard fought en-
gagements win ensue upon the. re-
suits Of which will rest momentous
possibilities.
Prisoners taken by the allied
armies since July 1, General March,
chief of staff, said today, total more
S4tAe1AA A1@lVoVJ Wills LOW guns VI
heavy calibre-field pieces and Iarg-
er-were captured n the same per-
iod. It was understood that Gen.
MARGINS figures included only pris-
oners passing through detention
camps UP to the beginning Of the
present week. Captures reported by
the British and French since then
have averaged more than three thou
sand a. day which wS1ltd bring yhe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29

5 o'clock. At S o'clock he had be-
come the eonqueror OF two Boche
machines. He left that evening for
his assignment.
The following is his own account
of his aerial tactics
Tactics? | have none. I attack
watching my adversary's maneuvers.
In the last combats in which have
participated have succeeded in
forcing my maneuvering upon them.
In my fight on July IS, attacked
two, German machines, which were
protected by a patrol of six others.
I fixed my gaze upon my two VIC
Tins, but never did lose sight Of the
patrol. When the patrol rushed at
me, was able to break away by
maneuvers.
You ask me at what distance I
shoot. Generally from $50 metres, ac-
cordfng to my relative position, / be-
lieve 1t could be said. If I attack
shoot at $50 meters,> allowing for the
speed OF the machine. If attack in
the rear or laterally, get somewhat
closer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
CIainas q Know TownIey.

But when you have been over
there and have seen men die for the
existence of a civilized world" shout
ed Williams, you will be just as
ready to denounce that sort OF pro-
Germanism as / am. do not speak
of this man as q political rival, but
because / know what am talking
about. I know Townley. have come
in contact with him repeatedly, and
am ready to say. to you he is either a
pro German or Is crazy. do not.
know this man Frazier or Scholtz
Theirs may be q political fight, but
do know their leader, Townley".
After his references to ToWnley,
Mr.. Williams, after q brief pause,
said his main mission in the country.
was to secure enlistments for the
United States Marines-the devil
hounds" OF the American fighting
forces in France. He said they were
the first to land in France; the first
to fire a shot at a German, and would
be the first in at the finish of the
great conflict; and that Germany got
her first taste OF American fighting
spirit from the marines, and didn't
like 1T very we'll, either.
When applause began to interrupt
his remarks. Mr.. Williams admon-
ished the crowd to withhold their en-
thusiasn as it Interrupted his line OF
thought and made him begin all over
again. He said ne was not an orator,
but only one of the fighting force, and
q human fly"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
RYAN TALKS ON
AIR PROGRAM
New ssistant War Secre
tary Tells of Big Or
ders Placed

washington, Aug. 90. John q
RYAN signalized his first day in Oft
flee as second assistant secretary q
war and as director of aeronauttct
today by taking occasion, as he phi
it ito give an idea Of what Worl
has been going on in the bureau q
aircraft production during the las
few months while Investigations ant
re- organizations have made it adj
yisable to keep silence,
1t was the first public Statement
made by Mr.. Ryan since he becamt
identified with the aircraft program
Ins announcing that it had bee1
necessary to abandon one type d
airplanes, the Bristol, after the exI
penditure Of considerable money AMI
time, because 1t was found unsaf
and of little military value. Mi
Ryan said the same thing NIGH
happen again. He pointed out, how
ever, that De Haviland planes, int
proved by experience, have reached
quantity production, and told of SUE
cessfuI efforts Of American and fon
eign designers to fit new types.
of planes to liberty motors.
Orders for Liberty twelve cylinde
motors have been increased from
1880 to $4,000, he said, and builds
ing of Hispano-S uiza and eight cylt
Under Liberty motors had been or
dered" to balance the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
e Associated preas.

Paris, Aug 29.-The Allies now
have won back more than two thirds
Of the ground lost since the beginning
of the German offensive i'm March.
1t was wrung from them by an over
Whelrning effort OF force and they
have regained it by the brilliant gem.
eralship Of their leaders and the
skilful maneuvering Of their troops.
The working out Of Marshal F'oca's
strategy, according to opinion here,
shows that every movement in each
section Of the long battle line has
been carefully thought out in its re-
lation to the whole Thus the British
advance toward Peronne August l26I
had it's immediate effect on the sec
tons farther south and for a second
time General Won Hutor was in dan
ger of being caught in a trap IL he
hung on another instant. AS a, re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29

has destroyed. OF the so enemy ma
chimes vanquished this year, 80 have
fallen before him In the same air.
plane, which is a Spad- Hispano BIZ
plane with two machine guns. This
constitutes a record for one machine.
Between july 16 and July % he
felled II machines, nine of which
have already been officially account
ed for. On July 16, while stationed
on the Somme, he was ordered to
report to the Champagne. He left for
Paris that day at 10 o'clock. He
lunched there and set back for the
Some. arriving there shortly before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
Allies Haze Won Back More
Than TlUo Thirds ot All the
Ground Lost In German DriDes

suit he was obliged to abandon Roye
and Nesle and retire behind the
Somme with the French close at his
heels.
Immediate interest in the battle is
in the operations on the wings. Cen
eral Mangtn is fighting hard on the
right in the region of Juyigny and
Chavigny. The terrain is difficult
there because Juvigny is level with
Laffaux and the Chemin Des- Danes.
Also the German seventh army still
cIings to the line Of the Nesle,
On the left the British east Of Ar
ras have overrun the powerful de-
lenses which have encircied Arras
and are nearing the formidable posi-
tions prepared several years ago to
protect Douai and Cambria. These
towns are important railroad centers
and vital to the German position so
that a fierce struggle may be looked
for before the Allies reach them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
THRRsHERs WANTED.

>, Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 29.-The
$4,000 volunteer members of the
North Dakota farm labor reserve have
been called upon by John B. Brown,
farm help specialist under the United
States department of agriculture, to
again come to aid OF the farmers Of
the state in threshing the grain now
cut ana shocked. Threshing labor is
scarce and again the call is sent out
to the volunteers. Men, boys and
women are included in the call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
Sees Famous 4
Hindenb1rg Line In Peril

and the Canal Du Nord. Meanwhile
the British south of the Scarpe are
eating into the old German defenses
with success. The fate of the Hin
denburg line depends upon the sit
uation here and interesting develop
rnenGs may be expected.
A German newspaper reports that
the Polish Czech and South SIav
inhabitants of Austria Hungary are
nobilizing probably i'm preparation
for concerted revolution. Signs in
Bohemia indicate that some action
may be taken soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
Will TEACH In CHINA.

Mary Taylor will leave this week for
Pacific port to take passage for
the far east. She is to engage in
educational missionary work on the
island of Hainan just off the coast
of China. Miss Taylor is the daugh-
ter of Dean F. B. Taylor Of James
town college and has been teaching
in the state since her graduation
from college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
Insist AIJieS
HnUe Failed to
BREAK Through +,
NV Associated Press.l

Amsterdam. Aug. 29.-German
semi official reports received here
continue to endeavor to reassure the
German people by representing the
recent events in the west as costly
failures Of the allied forces to attain
a break through"
One report says that the fighting
Of August 26 between Arras and the
Somme brought the British no near
er this aim, despite their embittered
efforts to use all fighting methods
and fresh troops.
by timely evasion and unexpected
counter blows" the report adds, the
German command again and again
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
GRAFTON SOLDIER DIS.

Grafton, M. D., Aug. Marvin.
Hanson OF Grafton, recently reported
wounded in a letter received by his
parents from him, is dead, according
Washington He WIS a very popular
Grafton young man. and left as a.
member oG 90. g, First North "a
kota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
HELP HARVEST GRAIN.

New Rockford, n. D., Aug. %
Shock troops conotinue to give val
liable service at New Rockford, more
than $50 workers leaving last even
ing from the city hall to work on
farms in the vicinity. The volunteer
workers will continue their services
until the grain is harvested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
FIGHT WAY TO FORE.
LeaTing Tennis Players Of Country
In Bitterly Fought Contest.
(By Associated Press.)

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 29-In
bitterly fought matches, the majority
of the leading tennis players Of the
country forced their way to the fore
in the third day Of the annual ma
tional singles tennis championship
being staged here.
The two outstanding favorites, R..
Lindley Murray, the Californian ex-
pert, playing from Niagara Falls, and
w. T. Tilden, jr., of Philadelphia,
were the ones to demonstrate their
class without delay.