davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
DIETRICH HEARING
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Defendant Gives Bond of 81 900 To
Appear Before L. :. Commits
siuncr In Answer to Charge.

] " Dietrich, who was arrested
with virgil Knudson and A. h.
Wpycr, in connection with the al
legged false answers 70 questions
contained in the questionable OF
Nirgu knudsou, yesterday appeared
before United states Commissioner
j. II, Wilkins and gave bond In the
sum OF $1,000 each for the appear
ance Of both himself and Knudsoh
for trial next week. Mr.. wilkins
stated that he has no knowledge OF
Neyer's being in custody and there
was no bond put up IN his case.
The preliminary hearing Is set for
Tuesday, May q. KnGdson ap-
peared before United states District
Commissioner wilkins yesterday and
waived preliminary, stating that he
is ready 70 go to war at any time.
There was no bond put up in the
| case Of A. II. Weyer. it not being be-
lleved he will attempt to get away.
1t Is alleged In the charges
against Weyer. KnudsOn and Delt-
rich that Dietrich and Weyer signed
the affidavit attached to Knudsons s
questionnalre to the effect that ne
was manager OF Deitrich's farm and
hccessarW TO him in. that capacity
The local draft board makes the con-
tention that but very little time IL
spent on the farm OF DIETRICH, and
that Knudson is not necessary.
When asked last night in regard
to the matter, Mr Dietrich, who
lives at 1870 South Boulder sald
/ that knudson had been doing his
writing for the last four years. and
he had every confidence inaS1m. lie
signed the affidavit without 2eading
It, believing he knew Just about what
| II contained as, according TO hlm
knudsOn Is necessary to the manage.
ment OF his farm. Mr.. Dietrich says
no cannot run the place alone, be-
cause he has a great many other
interests that take his time.
~ wonld do nothing whatever to
stand in the way OF the boys going
| to war" said he. "aud ] would not
Intentionally do anything wrong |
| have wife and children. have lived
! here n long time. and would have no
| interest In helping anyone evade the
| draft. do not believe hnudson
would want me to do what was not
! right and square. and II anything
along that line has been done it was
unintontional on the part Of all con
cerncd "
Asked in regard 10 his position on
the war, Mr. Dietrich replied
Il believe | will put 1t this way.
| | nave $4,000 invested in Liberty
bonds and have recently given 800
to the Red Cross. NY wifes sister
! has four boys In France at the pres
ent time and ! would go II they
would let me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

cred a boat ard lifted us aboard.
Then We collapsed
Ensign stone enlisted ns . seaman
and vas trained In aviation ON be-
ccmber u he was dothohcd from tho
rnynl air station at liampto1 Roads
and ordered 10. France for duty. Az
ri,iug there iai9tary 81. In Feb
runry hc wax directed 20 report 20
tho cOminandcr ~ tho United States
naval forces. London, for patrol aut"
in England. ms mother .iycs in
/ Norfolk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

receive transportation and final In
structions.
Following are, the men called:
Virgil Dubbins, Tulsa
Walter II. Henson. Tulsa
Kenneth NJ. Riddle. Tulsa.
Solomon n. Hardin, Sperry
Robert Franklin Layman. Tulsa.
Joseph A. Vinick, Tulsa.
Otto c. Seymour, Tulsa.
Hubert Ross, Tulsa.
Elmer Martin, Tulsa.
Joe Paul Pautier Tulsa.
Ernest Troy McBurnett West
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
NeU Zinc Prices Are
Submitted to Wilson

WASHINGTON. May 1s.--New
zinc prices, effective for three
months were fixed today by the war
Industries board and submitted to
President Wilson for approval, fol-
lowing a three-day COME 'ence with
zinc producers. New prices on
aluminium, copper and nickel Will
be taken up next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
COUNTY BOARD ANNOUNCES
CHANGE IN DATE OF CALL
Men Called 10 Report May 22 to lie
port Monday Morning by New
90 Orders.

Nine men called by the county
board for entrainment May 22 will
entrain May 20 for Jackson Bar
racks, New Orleans, La, according
to orders received yesterday by the
county board from the adjutant gen
eral The list was published previ-
ously and remains unchanged but
thel men are now ordered to report
at the courthouse Monday morning to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

radeshlp which extends all over the
world and this cross which these Ia.
dies bore today is an emblem OF
Christianity itself.
summon you to the oomradeship,
Summon you in this next week 10
say how much and how sincerely
and how unanimously you sustain
the heart, Of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Portuguese Government
Under Pdes Recognized

WASHINGTON, May 1S.--The
new Portuguese government with
Dr. Paes as president. has been Of.
fcially recognized by tho entente
allies and the United S'a.e5
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
RATES BRYAN WRITES
THAT HE IS DOING NICELY

The parents of Bates Bryan. who
was wounded in an engagement In
France on June 3, received two let
ters from him last Sunday-one
written at Paris ON June and the
other one at base hospital in South
ern France on June 13. Bates stated
that he received q bullet wound in
the hip, but was getting along as we'll
as could be expected and hopes to
be back in the service inside Of three
months. He spoke highly Of the
treatment he had received in the hos
pitals. The letters brought cheer TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, as this was the
first news they had received since
the telegram announcing that Bates
had been wounded. dad" said the
letters made him feel about ten years
younger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
CITY TO ASK RAILROAD CO.
TO PUT GATES AT CROSSING

The city council met in adjourned
session Monday night to allow bills.
The city attorney was instructed
20 draft an ordinance licensing junk
dealers and requiring them 10 keep
record of the date and name OF all
persons from junk OF any kind il pnr-
Chased. The object Of enacting such
an ordinance il to put stop to boys
stealing articles OF any kind that are
ssleable and disposing Of them to the
Junk buyers.
A committee, composed Of coun-
eflmen Davis. Cherry. smeath and
Groo. was appointed to meet with the
First and Second district Safety First
committee for the purpose Of discus
sing means OF eliminating the danger
BE the Main street railroad crossing
IN thiaA Jsy. II was intimated TO the
wmeil that II this matter was pre-
sented to the Short Line officials in
ahe proper light that action would be
lAken which would reduce the liabil-
~ oa accidents st this crossing to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
MANY TROOP TRAINS
PASS THRU MONTPELYER,

Since last Friday a dozen or more
troop trains have passed through
Montpelier. carrying soldiers from
Camp Lewis to points on the Atlantic
coast, from which they will sail ln-eaag
near future for France
NOst OF yhe trains arrived here
during the morning hours and delega-
tions we're at the station to greet the
boys, some hoping to meet relatives
or friends. Among the Bear Lake
boys who went through were Frank
Hon, Parker OF Lanark. Keetch of
Marlboro, Kunz and Alleman OF
Bern and Sorensen OF Ovid. Cleve
Hauck was on one of the trains that
went through about o'clock Mon
day morning. Charley Lantry, an old
Montpelier boy. went through Sun
day afternoon.
The canteen committee did all II
was financially able to do in distrib-
uting matches and stamped postcards
among the soldiers. The favors were
greatly appreciated by the boys.
While these troop trains were
speeding eastward on the Union Pa.
cific system as many. or more, were
carrying soldiers east over the
northern routes. and many Of the
Bear Lake boys were sent that way
greatly to the disappointment OF theii
relatives and friends.
The home boys that went through
here were all looking fine and In thu
/ best of spirits. and the one wish VA
expressed by all-"that they would
get over there in time to get q whacl
at the huns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
AMERICANS DEAL HARD
BLOW AGAINST HUNS
Entire Regiment IS Virtually Annihilated-- Many
Prisoners and Guns Captured--An Resistance
Swept Away by u. S. Troops.

With the American forces on the
Marne, July Am entire German
regiment has been virtually annihi-
lated in the fighting west of hill 2O4,
according to official information.
A counter-attack made by the Ger
mans today against the new positions
won last night by the American fore
en- to the west of Chateau Thierry
was completely broken up. The Amer
icans did not give up a foot Of
ground which they had captured.
There was hot fighting today in
front of hill 204, which is In the
hands of the Germans. At s o'clock
this morning the American artillery
was engaged in shelling the position
Reports from the advanced front
brought back through heavy enc
my barrage, confirmed the earlier
statements that the Americans have
reached their every objective and
holding every point.
The German counter-attack, which
was fiercely conducted, was launched
against the American positions at 8
O'Clock this morning. 1t resulted in
the Americans further increasing
their number OF prisoners. Virtually
the remainder of the enemy attack
ing force was annihilated.
VSn - kvENIG~V& altar hA vi
nghting, American troops last night
captured the village OF vaux. togeth-
or with large slice of the Paris rail-
way west of Chateau Thierry, and
two patches OF wooded land.
The Americans took 500 Germans
prisoner, including Ave officers, and
captured a quantity of machine guns
.4aad other equipment.
In the vaux region the Americans
took the Germans completely by sur
prise. Most of the prisoners were
taken out of cellars and dugouts.
How many Germans we're killed.
OF course, is unknown, but from the
number OF dead in plain view at vari-
Gus places. the total must have been
considerable.
While the artillery preparation
was going on many American air
planes flew high overhead. Some
were protecting the observation bal
looms, while others were combing the
skies to keep OF enemy machines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05

1t was exactly o'clock last evening
when the Americans went over the
top under the protection of q hail
OF machine gun bullets from our ma
chine gun barrages. The infantry
action was preceded by short. but
terrific, artillery preparation. When
the Germans saw that a formidable
attack was developing many OF those
in outposts yelled and ran toward
the rear to nests. from which a hot
flre began pouring.
The Americans paused for a mo-
ment while the automatic rifles and
machine guns with the advancing
roops fought a duel in front Of
faux briefly, but effectively, with the
nemy.
Then the Americans, whose num-
ber was considerable, went on. most
OF them running In their eagerness
to get at close quarters with the Ger
mans. At the same time the BOches
began hurting gas shells to the rear
Of the American lines.
Within a breif time the Americans
had wrested from the enemy the
Bois de la Roche and the woods ad-
joining it. Then came word that the
Americans were in Vaux and finally.
after sharp fighting, there in the
streets and houses, they overcame
all resistance and swept on beyond
the village.
The Americans reached every one
OF their objectives and by this opera
tion they have eliminated a salient
and have Strengthened out their line.
Over an area OF several miles the
Americans now have the enemy un-
der their guns.
Daylight this morning saw the
Americans digging in almost undis-
turbed possession far beyond the old
German defense line. To the rear
patches of prisoners and piles Of ma
terial are going. The number OF
prisoners has steadily mounted. The
guns and material have not yet been
tabulated.
The lighting qualities of the Amer
leans were certified to by virtually all
the prisoners taken. They said the
Americans fought like wild men,
sweeping everything before them az
they plunged over the ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Copyright. 1879

What word can be given to the
father or mother who has seen q son
march away to war?
What can be said to the parent
who has tossed open-eyed until dawn.
wondering how II all would end?
What message can 60 to him or TO
her who has spoken cheerful words
when tears were yelling. who has
seen the empty chair. who has walk
ed into silence where there was
q sons voice?
Brave fathers and mothers are
they who have given up a million sons
to risk their all in the struggle for
world decency. Uncomplaining they
go their way, but In the still OF the
night there come thoughts.
In a London restaurant a young
wife was serving at the tables. A
man in khaki came in--her husband.
He extended q hand. and she pressed
It in both of hers.
The husband had offered his servi-
ces In the early days of the war, but
was rejected as physically unfit. But
now-now England needs men TO
help hold the lines. So. what IL this
man has one bad eye? He can level
gun with the other. What II his
form is not robust? His head has
overcome that before and can again.
There they stood and talked In
hushed voices-husband and wife.
hand in hand, the scene too sacred
for any thought of impatience on the
part Of the waiting guests.
Then she kissed him. and patted
his shoulder encouragingly 40 he left
She watched him descend the stairs. 9
culver coming TO her chin and lips
tshe asked another maid to take u
The work OF serving her tables and
disappeared into the cloak room.
When shs came out her eyes were
wet. but her head was erect. her steT
htm. her whole bearing one of resolu
ton.
And so IT 10 that brave young wives
of America shed their tears In tht
secret OF their closets as do no lesl
brave wives of Britain and the equal
~ brave wives OF France.
And what can there DO in . mes
sage for them?
)! We all love peace, but We are .
war.
Can aught be gained By glossini
over war when we are In the conflict
We are not 3 people who must de
ceive ourselves into the thought tha
war Ia a mere game when the instru
ments Of play are rife and bayonei
machine gun and bomb.
He is best armed who knows hi
task.
Ours Ia q people Of that stern met
tie that can look Grim War straigh
in the face and buckle in for tina
long. hard winning fight that wi
beat him down.
II must be so for we have entere
and there is no turning back.
Our people may not have been
unit for entering the war. but We ~
and must continue = unit for pushin
It to a right finish and an honorabl
peace.
, II must be 30 for this is more tina
. war for the life OF a nation. This
a war for keeping pure the life bloc
Of all nations. which flows in homo
among peoples. in keeping sacred u
!. given word. in ending world brigaa
e dage and cheating : ruthless militai
d spirit OF its unholy reward.
e Wars Of nations are won by pittin
e men against men-Justice OF caus
+ numbers. equipment. food, skill. rel
a tive position. staying quality. unity
faction. they cognt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
minimum degree.

minimum degree.
The city. through this committee.
will ask the Safety First committee
to recommend that the railroad
yards be reaEranged 80 that the
switching OF freight trains viii all be
done north and south OF the cross
ing. and that the company install q
tower and gates st the eossing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property is in IL mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let US show
YOU some fine 10 and 2o-acre tracts.
For particulars see G. O. Rcsan.
Rooms / and 2, Deem and Bryant
Building. Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
FOR SALE-Or will exchange .or
Lakeland real estate, . Smith
Form.atruck, one ton. In Al con-
dition. Apply to A. H. Devane.
Lakeland. S07S
LAND FOE yALB

Write me II you are looking for the
best located five. ton. twenty or forty
acres, highest grade grsvs land, also
good for general farming and melons.
some now in cotton and castor beans.
some virgin timber. Two and one
half miles from Lakeland; half mile
from freight station and packing
house, on county hard read; part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
set In grove this winter. Price very
reasonable. O. c. LANPHEAR.
1888 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
= STATE, COUNTY AND NUM-. y
q CiPAL OFFICERS .
~ D ~

= STATE, COUNTY AND NUM-. y
q ciPAL OFFICERS .
Il %
Q q q y "a y q q O y q q q o q
Governor-Sidney J. Cats.
SECRETARY Of State-H. Clay Craw-
ford.
Attorney General--van Swearju u
gen.
Comptroller Ernest Amos.
Auditor
Commissioner Of Agr,culture--w. A.
McRae.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. B. Christian.
State Geolist--E. Fl. Sellards.
State Chemist--R. e. Rose.
Board Of Trustees internal Improve.
ment Fund
The Governor, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Attorney General and Comfnis
sioner Of Agriculrare-
Board Of Education
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney General, Treasurer and Sup
erintendent Of Public instruction.
Board Of State lnstltutloas
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer. Attorney General. Com
missioner Of Agriculture, and Super.
intepaent of Public Instruction.
Board Of Pardons
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney General and Commissioner
Of Agriculture.
U. s. Senators
Duncan q. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Park Trammel, Lakeland.
U. 8. consrsssmsn
+, First Distribution. II. J. Drane
Lakeland
Second District-Hon. Frank Clark
Gainesville.
Third Distribution. Walter Ke
hoe, Pensacola.
Fourth Distribution. W. ]. Sears
! Kissimmee.
State Senator from Polk County
o. NJ Eaton, Lakeland.
Representative in Legislature
from Polk County-John M. Keen
Lakeland; w. o. Williams, Fl. Meade
Judge Circuit Curt, 10th Judicia
District POLK, DeSoto and Lee Coun
| ties)-Hon. John 8. Edwards, Lake
land
Prosecuting Attorney, 10th District
as above-Hon. John w. Barton, Ar
cadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. Kelse!
Blanton.
Clerk Circuit and County Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for scond-
hand furniture. Lewis Furniture
Co., LIT W. Main st. S06l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

WANTED-Messengsr boy. CITY Drug
Store. S05l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
FRANK n. THOMPSON

Justice Of Peace-Notary Public
Hunting License Auto License
Marriage License
Abstracts Furnished on Short Notice
Get Your 1919 Licenses Now
Office Phone, 4o2; Residence, 312 Red
Room 2, Dickson Building
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
Examinations for
County Scholarships

The annual examination for
county scholarships for the Uni
versity of Arizona will be held at
the office of the county super
intendents of schools on the last
Saturday in June. Graduates of
the high schools in each county
are eligible to compete.
A student is also eligible who
has completed his high school
work elsewhere, but who is now
a resident of the county.
This scholarship amounts to
$3.50 per year, and is payable by
the State auditor to the Univer-
sity of Arizona, to be applied on
the students bill for board, room
and Incidental fees. The schol-
arship is good for one year, and
is held during the Students fresh
man year, except where no
county offers any candidate for
the freshman class. In this case
a candidate for admission to a
higher class in the institution
may apply for the qualifying ex-
animation, and if successful, Sc
cure the scholarship.
Candidates are examined on
the following subjects: English,
algebra. one science. either apri-
culture, botany, zoology, physics,
chemistry or physical geography,
and two other subjects, chosen
from history, latin, French, Ger.
man, Spanish or a second science,
candidates taking examinations
in but five subjects.
1t is believed there will be a
large number of students from
each county to compete for these
scholarships.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
WHEAT.sAvlNG POPULAR.

A wonderful response has attended
the appeal Of Timothy A. Riordan to
the housewives Of Arizona to forego
the use OF wheat in any form until the
next harvest. This issin keeping with
the purely voluntary patriotic move
ment which 10 sweeping the country.
especially in rural sections and in the
homes Of the well-to-do everywhere.
Under the leadership Of Miss Gun.
nellie Peterson OF Tempe, state chair.
man of the Women's War Committee,
and Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood,
state home economics director OF the
Food Administration, the women OF
the state are being organized for the
purpose Of taking up course Of six
lessons on food conservation In the
home, with especial emphasis to the
use Of substitutes for wheat flour.
This work Is already we'll under way
in Maricopa county, where some 81
/ units have been established. Church
organizations have taken UP the work.
and with the assistance Of domestic
science teachers Of the rural schools,
It Is planned to offer the course to the
residents of every school district In
the county.
Much interest has been manifested
in the no-wheat bread contest which
closed April 25. The recipes entered
in this contest have been turned over
to a committee Of experts in home
economics who will decide the winner
Of the 325 prize which was offered by
a member OF the executive staff Of the
Federal Food Administration for Ari.
zona.
1t Is, believed that many valuable
formulas for no.wheat and near.wheat-
less yeast bread have been gathered
in this manner and II IL planned to
give these wide distribution through.
out the state to housewives interested.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10

dollars, as their first contribution
to the War Fund. That War
Fund had been decided upon as
necessary to carry through the
broad plans of European and
American war relief on the scale
that their need justified.
The money contributed at that
time will have been all expended
by early this summer and the
accounting of this expenditure,
audited by the government, has
been given the widest publicity.
The people of Graham county
are urged to contribute to their
full ability to the Red Cross War
Fund during the big drive that
will start May goth.
All contributions should be
made to Mt. Graham Chapter,
| A. r. G.,
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
THE FLANDERS FRONT

Fling out the folds of the Red, White
and Blue,
Across the sky on the Flanders front;
The soil is wet with deep, red hue.
Riddles tears mix with the blood
stained dew,
A voice from France, calls to me and
you,
Come Across! Come Across! to the
Flanders front.
The Stars and Stripes wave "Over
There
Across in the sky on the Flanders
front;
The demons of death hover high in the
air,
The children scream and moan in de-
spair,
On the lips of the women of France is
this prayer,
Come Across! Come Across! to the
Flanders front.
We are rushing our ships cross the
treacherous sea,
Across the blue deep to the Flanders
front;
We will give our lives, both you and
me,
We will fight! until the dawn Of Etern-
ity,
With our blood, will demand that the
whole world be free,
We are going Across! going Across
to the Flanders front.
We will fight through the thick Of shot
and shell,
Where blood flows like rivers on
Flanders front;
We will drive the Hun to the front
door of He'll.
We shall never cease until Democracy
bell
Has sounded Autocracy's funeral knell.
The American Fighting Man Is Across
on the blood-red Flanders front.
By Guy MANNERS.