davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02

eintinmatL 81. Deg. 1917.
Die na4fcIgsnben Ouottrunesu ts,
,isbm I'D nur uuf Gngros.z ztohsais
tionsn- Bel iIeinsrtn GeiHdftsn iper.
ben stpas bobere prsije bsredHd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02

,seIs. UsHSs sas aiiisn IN sssp yori

tIliisn umsriosn aolina wnl 90. :. .tsh
.oo sfsisu eslvmtis Gas 4 e'ssiris es..sz
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
lOHES0ES FATE
MAYHEM HANDS
OF Jury TONIGHT

tcontinusd from Fret Pars.)

Continued from Fret PaEs.l
record having consumed only seven
days
The trial has been Of more than
local interest Johnson, the accused.
graduated from the medical college OF
Virginia here just one year ago, and
returned 70 -his North Carolina home.
In September last he returned and
married Alice knight. whom he met
while she was q stenographer at the
college. The marriage was kept a
secret until the brides mysterious
death from cyanide poisoning on De-
eember IS last. .aJohnsou, five days
later swallowed nconitine poisoning at
q Wilson, ". C., hotel in an effort 70
end his own life. He recovered, was
placed under arrest and brought back
20 orRichmond 70 face trial on charge
OF administering the poison 70 his
wife.
The Commonwealth contends that
johnson took the life of his bride be
cauBes he wanted. TO marry Miss Ollie
White. . Efddlesex. girl. who. had been
his syestheart since he was q small
10Y. - s~fe
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
ChaFaeteF UPHELD.

while on the witness stand. At
torney Smith was asked II in his
investigation he had been able TO
learn anything that would show Gill
90 be other than a gentleman and a
man OF HIS word. He said he knew
nothing against him
On The strength Of testimony by
Johnson ahd Courtney that Gill had
told them OF having murdered a
man IN Atlanta, Ga. q Richmond
paper made Inquiries. They were in
formed by Atlanta that he had never
been on trial. but several years ago
appeared IN q Sensational trial as
character witness for defendant.
They printed the Atlanta report.
-Four courses are open TO the Jury.
They may find mot guilty, they may
return verdict Of guilty and rec
ommend siEhteen years imprison-
msnt: they NAY modify the charge
20 manalauEhteF which would carry
q fiFs-year sentsnoa; they may find
guilty and Tsoommend death in the
electric chairs- ~zs a.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOCALiuNGIO TOM CAT
TBYSTATE STATUTE

ALBANY. N = Nay 2a-The
Thomas eat With tbS carpso voice had
better stay indoQrl IN NsE York from
now On ff-t -s .-zTrss Gs-Ts
Any doubtinE Thomas may be con
,vinesd. sIGhsr b. ig6ihE out for a solo
q number Of nights IN succession. or
BY readihgsE law Just signed By Gov
ernoF sWhitndEa.
The new law 10 designed for protec-
ton Of biFdEF but easily may be made
70 work, for protection of humans
also. Il provides that any one over
twenty-ons. holding a hunting license,
may XII q cat found 81 large hunt
ing Or killing any bird protected By
Nv
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Doegl't DenT d

When - nnally took the stand as
the .lsat witness Tor the defense,
Smith Eodid not testify positively
that GIN had not told him that John
son ha6 confessed any course Of
eonduct IN the case fs Inconsistent
with him having told me that he got
. confession" Smith said. II cannot
aWear be did not tell me. but win say
ehat q tiG net rake an fndeIiblo inn
rFesaiou-oa my mind. 49, - ,saass
Sergeant OF Detectives JOhn Wiley
tanii1od yeaterday that Attorney
Smith came % him before the trial
ere said. say. don't let me hit my
taaf aEninEt q stone wall by spring
ing that confession on me"
Altoruey smith admitted having made
tfia recuesl of IRE detective- Detective
WlIsFrWns aakcd about the general repu-
tattoo -of. Wiiiam J. Cpurtpay.s who ap-
roared ~ = witness for The defense. to
impsaeh ths testimony Of GIT He said:
Aaksd What he knew further about
courtney hs said: Il % not even
kucu whether that O. hia real
nama, ha has used several aliases.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Fine Linens, pique,
figured and plain GAbar-
dimes, showing the new
est button down the front
styles, in many smart
effects.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Boys Khaki Pants $I.6s
Boys Genuine o. D. Twilled
Khaki Knickerbocker Pants,
with belt and buckle to match;
sizes Z to IS years.
First FlOOFs Bargain BOoth.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
$500 Couch Covers
SpeciaI at S1.S5

Washable Linene Cloth Couch
Covers OF durable quality. so inches
wide. and full length. with knotted
fringe. In natural linen color with
stripes Of green. blue OF brown.
Fourth FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

courtnoy be said: Il % not even
Euow whether that is his real
name, ha has used several aliases.
u a. n1l urnl know whetker thatsia his
Feal uaua. ~ has used several aliases.
and he always Eets IN Bad in every com
Uunily - moVes %. % that be does not
say iunH enough Ter anyone 70 set q
Nua un hlnt" /:
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
At S2.9S and S4.98

We show Skirts Gabardines
showing it Some have pockets tailored
GOIdenberE's-SkIrt Section
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Boys Four IN Hand NeekWear.
silk and silk mixtures; plain COLI
oTs and plaids or stripes. 10N
Worth 29c each. ........... 1ON
Mothers Friend Blouse
waists, white and colors; collars
attached. patent adjusting waist
band: sizes, 9 TO 10 years. QE0
Worth S1.15 .............s GU
Boys' KnIekerboeker Panta, OF
fancy eassimeres; dark mixtures;
S.st, Sisss ~ to II S1,19
Boys' Fine Quality Wash suits,
Admiral. Junior Norfolk, Billy
Boy, Novelty, Byron Collar jun
Tor, Sailor and other models; fine
quality materials: sizes 8 to 9
years Values worth up Q1 90
20 S2.5O ........-.-.-.. VAaOO
GoIdenberE's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

BSyP Sumner Hatn, IN sailor,
solder. officer and tams, Of duck,
tWilled galatea and khaki E0o
Hach '........-...... wv
BOyB' NOFfOTk Salts. Of navy
blue pure worsted serge. FUN
lined knickerbocker pants: sizes
10 TO 10 years. Values 0In ~
worth 70 $500. ..... OlUs6O
BOYs' and ChIIdFen'a straw
Hats, IN Rah Rah, Jackie, Tyro-
lean and other shapes; In brown,
blue, black and bieached; no.
sizes 2 to 0 years Of age. JOG
Boys Soldier Play suItn, OF tan
khaki twilled materials: long
trousers. soldier coat. cap and
Sam Brown harness; S1 60
sizes TO IL years.. OlsOO
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Ne Poaitivs Prool.

while the prosecution asserts that
a has established motive no positive
proof has been offered TO show how,
when and where johnson. purchased
the poison and IN what manner he
gave Il 70 his bride.
on the stand IN his own behalf,
Johnson-sWore that he loved bis wife;
tAatshe 81 not guilty; that he attempt
Cd suicide. rather than return 20 his
home town and tell his friends and
Ollie white of hig marriage.
The commonwealth is stalking its
hopes. for convictlon largely on testi-
mony Of A. Cloyd CHI. the washing
ton Times ecrrespondent. that John
sen confessed to him gill has been
on the witness, Etand six times and
che defense has directed much OF Its
attention % Offering testimony to re-
eute his claims.
Most OF yesterday afternoon was
devoted 10 testimony BY Gill. In all
Of his apbearances on the stand, ellis
testimony hat been featured by his
tilts with attorney Smith, OF counsel
for the defsnse, On each occasion
Judge richardson has been forced to
interfere. When Gill from the stand
charged that he had told Attorney
Smith that johnson had .confeBsed to
him. Smith announced he would take
the stand himself and deny n
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Summer Fabrics
of White

oo-lneh Whlte Chlmom Wolfe, extra
fine two-ply quality. for waists OSo
and dresses. Worth sec yard. kOC
Sl-iheh White Cannon Cloth,
heavy quality, for MILDLY blouses,
skirts, etc. Worth 39c OOn
44-ineh White English NaInsOOk
extra fine soft mercerized finish
quality for lingerie, Worth OSo
DOC yard .:::..,........... OOC
3S-ineh white Pique, heavy raised
welts. for suits and skirts. 90
worth 3Bc yard ............. EON
50-ineh White Novelty SklFtihEH.
in fancy piques and gabardlnes; nav
white fabrics for summer
skirts and suits. Worth 500 QOC
yard :.......:.....,...n.,.OS OSC
30-lnch White shirtinE Madras.
with white woven stripes for bows
blouses and mems shirts OEO
Worth soc ward EOC
36-iReh White GabnFdine, heavy
close hrm woven mercerized uu1l-
ity. for suits and skirts. 400
worth soc yard .:...4...:... 4SC
S6-iBeh Woven Stripe YOlleH, white
grounds with neat colored woven
stripes, extra. fne two-ply OEO
quality. Worth acc yard. .. HOC
GoldeBbeFE's-FiFHt Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Several other witnesses also testified
unfavorably % Courtney. Courtney him
nelf Nas recalled % the sand He swore
thnf ON approached him. ten daya after
Ic1nscn'a preliminary hearing. and
ae-ed him 10 81 q confession from John
ncn. He rapeatod his statement that GIL
tcid kim he waa in Dutch" with HIS
Eaper and had 70 set this story and
maka Food.
en- vas again recalled. He testified
Ghat On the dates Courtney claims TO
have net him in Richmond that he was
On MEryland covering other murder cases
for hia paper.
Attorney smith sought 10 prove that
ON vas in Richmond handling the trial
81 Dr.. Asa @. Chamberlain, charged with
numbering his brother IN Goochland
ooonty AZ ne time Courtney swore he
haW him. but GIN testified that the trial
in question was handled for The Times
by Robert y. Harper. Of the stan Of a
Elichmond paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
POLES, CzECHS
and SLAvS MAY
Make ALLIANCE

WASHINGTON. Sept 2o.-Triple
alliance OF Poland. the CzechoSio
vaks and Jugo- o-Slavs for united
stand against Germany and Austria
was held possible here today by DR..
Thomas Masaryk. chairman OF the
-czecho- Slovak national council and
com-nander-in-chief OF the Czecho-
sloyak forces in Siberia, France and
Italy.
DIR. Masaryk pointed out In a Unit
ed Press interview that essentially
the three great oppressed nationali'
ties have common grievances against
Austria Hungary and that 1t Is to
their mutual advantage to lend every
assistance in bringing victory to the
entente. that Germany may be beat
en- and the Hapsburgs overthrown.
He also indicated that the geo
graphical relationship of the Poles,
Czecho- -Slovaks and JugoSlavs. as
well as their common bonds OF sym
pathy. will make close cooperation
highly important.
This cooperation will form solid
barrier, he indicated, against Ger
man aggression in Russia and the
Balkans, and will prevent a possible
restoration Of the European imperial
scheme after Germany has been de-
feated and the Hapsburg dynasty
abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
FRENCH CAPTURE
ENEMY POSITION

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Frcnch troops
yesterday captured Essigny-I,e-
Grand -four miles directly south OF
St. Quentin), the war office announc-
ed today.
I'm the region OF st. Quentin.
French troops yesterday evening
captured Essigny-Le-Grand and took
additional prisoners" the commu.
nique said.
East of the Ailette the night was
marked by violent enemy reactions.
Five different counter attacks were
broken up before our new positions
north of Allemant and east Of Moissy
farm. The enemy suffered very
heavy losses without obtaining the
least results.
"On the Aisne we occupied terri
tory west of Aizy and northeast OF
Vailly.
IAN enemy attempt to cross the,
Vesle at Jonchery was broken up.
"Our patrols penetrated the enemy
lines northwest of Souain, in the
Champagne. and brought back pris-
oners."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
ALLIES gain
ON 35-N|ILE
LINEME east
Serbs, French, British and
Greeks Now Operating
Against BuIgars
CAVALRY BREAK FRONT
By United Pyess Leased Wjro
Direct to The Et0r

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-
Allied troops are advanc-
ing on a 35-mile front IN
Macedonia, according to
dispatches received from
the Saloniki battlefield to-
day. Ten thousand troops
are reported to have been
captured Wednesday.
The Serbians have crossed
the Cerna river, between
Rasinbey and Godiyah, cap
turing Mrewcsko. The fight
ing front has been widened
until it extends 25 miles east
of the Cerna, along which the
allies have advanced between
Is and II miles. Near Lake
Doiran the British and
Greeks are moving forward
on a ten-mile front.
The British official report
from Saloniki declares that
the Bulgarian trench system
in the Lake Doiran region
has been captured and the
city of Doiran is now held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Star &c Per Copy
Starting Saturday

In the face of mounting costs, The Star has
maintained its old price of 1c per copy. while other
papers here and thruout the country have doubled
many of them trebed their pre-war rates AS result
The Star is and has been for many months the only
paper of its size anywhere in the United States still
selling at 1c per copy.
1t has been both pride and pleasure the
part of The Star management to maintain the old
price, despite the many handcaps but now added to
the pressure of costs, has the plain desire of
board that all 1c papers should increase their price
conserve print paper In France, Italy and Eng
land the papers have raised their prees the result of
government orders In the United States the c paper
is commodity.
The Star has struggled with the problems
that compelled other publishers to raise their rates
more than year ago, but present conditions-war
costs and white paper shortage-make it imperative
that The Star subscription price be raised &c The
price becomes effective Saturday September 21st
on papers sold the streets of Seattle The price by
carrier delivery within the city will be IL cents per
week beginning Monday, September 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
ALLIED BLOWS Are
DECREASING BOCHES

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE METZ FRONT. Sept. 20.-Di-
minishing OF German effective fight
ing forces as a result Of the allies
hammering this summer Is shown In
information received at American
headquarters.
The enemy has 81 divisions about
/ 900. 900 mem in reserve, not count
ing three Austrian divisions which
probably are in the Metz region.
Thirteen Of the 81 divisions have
had more than a months rest and
are regarded as fit for immediate
service. Twenty have rested three
months.
Then there are the totally rested
divisions, which include three first
class. six second class. two third
class and two fourth class. All the
others were engaged In the German
attack July or in the allied coun-
ter offensive.
The quality OF the rested reserves
may be shown by the fact that they
have not been used in serious fight
ing. The Germans command Is
making requirements from other di'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
KAISER CANDLES
ON PEACE MOVE
BY j. w. r. MASON
United Press War Expcrt)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Von Hin
denburg's stiffening OF his defenses
in Western France comedies with a
renewed effort on the part of Aus
tria- Hungary to secure consideration
Of the Hapsburg plea for n peace con
ference.
1t Is evident that the kaiser has
ordered fresh supply OF man power.
in the despairing hope that Austria
may yet accomplish the plan and
Germany be able to steal into a
peace congress from the conquered
fields of France and Belgium.
The kaiser is an inveterate gam
bier with destiny. The crushing fail
ures of the submarine campaign and
this years bloody offensives do not
seem to have cured him. He has re-
turned to the tables for another
throw
He is now gambling with his re-
serves. Instead of moving slowly
backward and conserving his man
power for the defense of German ter
ritory and the Rhine. he is trying to
hold fast at any cost while Austria
Hungary repeats her appeal for
peace. II Is highly dangerous posi-
ton for the German army. but the
Hohcnzollerns have become moro
than graspers after strawA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
REPORT HUNS TO EVACUATE RUSSIE
What Does New
Russ Move Mean?

If the report is true that Germany has agreed to
evacuate Russian territory two reasons back OF 1t may
be suggested.
Germany, in her desperate scurry for manpower
to bolster up the western 'front.' may have agreed to
make this to free troops in Russia for the
bloody fields in France In this the evacuation
would be the result of plain necessity and would be
proof of the serious plight of the Hun.
On the other hand, such agreement may be
shrewd diplomatic trick designed to accomplish two
fold result: First, it would aim to silence those who
have pointed to Russia in proof of Germanys annexa-
zionist policy, despite peace" treaties. Germany,
pursuing its peace offensive would thus claim good
faith in proposed evacuation of occupied regions in
both the East and West.
Moreover, it would place the Czecho-Sav and
allied intervention in Russia in an uncertain way
With recent official revelations showing the utter
dupcity of Lenne and Trotsky it is not unlikely that
they have worked out this plan in conjunction with
German diplomats means of checking the Siberian
movement. With German troops out Of Russia, the
soviet government would be in position to demand
to know why the allies maintaining troops there.
An effort to public sentiment against the allies
might follow with the possibility of open warfare be-
tween Russia and the allies result. If this could
be brought about Germanys evacuation would be well
worth the price from the Hun standpoint.
That the CZecho-Slav movement and allied inter-
vention have been worrying Germany is evidenced by
the clamor of the Hun press recently for action The
CzechoSlovak danger is underestimated both by the
soviet government and Germany declared the Bremen
Weser Zeitung. ut has developed into a threat of
the gravest danger to Germany, and must be CON-
batted and, if possible, removed"
And a writer in the Deutsche Politik makes plain
the bond between Germany and the Bolsheviki when
he says: For there is greater interest in the
East than the interest of maintaining Bolshevism.
Let preserve that situation, and We shall
at the time the gratitude of the Bosheviki
and the profits for Germany"
Is the evacuation announcement subtle Ger
manic scheme to preserve their Bolshevik dupes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
SEATTLE
TO COMPETE IN
LIBERTY DRIVE

Seattle will be divided into two
big district tcams-north and
south-to compete In the Liberty
Loan campaign for the largest
number Of subscriptions.
Each division will have COM
manders. whose duty II will be 10
war against the opposing side
with subscription blanks.
Each district will have its honor
at stake to overwhelm the foe by
the size and number OF it's contribu.
tions.
The commanders. as appointed at
Liberty Loan headquarters Friday
noon, were:
North or Red division-W. A. NJ.
Smith. w. l. Rhodes and ]. w.
Spangler.
South or Blue division-James II.
Kane. A. f. Haynes and Walter Il.
Nettleton.
Thousands OF church members rep
resenting congregations OF every re-
ligious denomination in the city will
hold n monster religious dernonstra-
ton Sunday, Sept 20. at p. m. on
the second day OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan drite.
There will be 10000 marchers and
singers.
The church congregations on the
march will be headed by military.
naval and marine buglers.
Boy Scout messengers will deliver
to each minister in the city a pack.
age OF sealed orders Saturday morn
ing. giving final instructions.
Rev. f. V. Shayler. head OF st.
Marks church. is chairman of a
committee OF ministers handling de
tails OF the demonstration. which
will be featured by parade thruout
the Central section of the city. The
marching congregations will sing
hymns, such as Onward Christian
Soldiers" accompanied by their
choirs and song leaders.
Representatives of Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish churches pledg-
ed their part in the religious demon
stration at n meeting OF city minis
ters addressed by Frank Waterhouse
Thursday.
Liberty Loan Sunday in Seattle
will hear Loan sermons delivered
from every pulpit in the city at the
morning services.
II. G.. Rosebaum. head OF the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky corporation dis
tributing office in Seattle, will be in
charge of the routing for Washing
ton and Idaho of the 350 Loan films
which will show one day in each the.
atre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
LIBERTY DAY"
ON OCTOBER u,
WILSON ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. co.
The president, by proclamation,
today named October IL as Lib
erty day and requested the citi.
zcns Of the 4. $. to celebrate
the discovery Of America in or
der to stimulate n generous re-
sponse 20 the Liberty Loan.
Every day the great principles
for which we are fighting take fresh
hold upon our intent and purpose
and make clearer what the end
must be and what we must do to
achieve IT," the proclamation reads.
I'VE now know more certainly
than we ever knew why free men
brought the great nation and gov.
ernment we love into existence be-
cause it grows clearer and clearer
what supreme service it is to be
Americas privilege to render to the
world.
THE anniversary OF the discovery
OF America must therefore have for
us in this fateful hour peculiar
and thrilling significance. We
should make IL day of ardent re-
dedication to the ideals upon which
our government is founded and by
which our present heroic tasks are
inspired"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
METZ REPORTS
j. s. SMELLING

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 90. Metz
newspapers publish an official report
stating that for several days the city
has been under bombardment from
enemy long.range guns. The state
ment adds that such n bombardment
has long been expected.
United Press dispatches several
days ago reported bombardment of
Metz by American artillery. A dis
patch from the front yesterday stat.
ed that airInen reported shells drop
ping in the center OF the city.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o,-Nine.
inch and larger caliber guns can now
shoot into Metz from American posi-
tons, members OF the house military
affairs committee said they were told
at the war department today.
Department officials were quoted
that 1000 Liberty motors had been
turned out. Of which $500 went to
the navy and the allies. and the re-
-nainder to the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
LONG Range
GUNS Shell
METZ now
Germans Admit U. S. Ar
tilIery Is Finding
Its Mark
TRY TO SILENCE NEWS

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-An
American long range gun has
been sheIling Metz. according to
entente cables to-day. quoting
German official press reports.
The bombardment has been
carried on several days and word
has Travelled thruout Lorraine.
despite German attempts to sup
press the news.
The Germans say they have ex.
pected the long range shelling for
some time. and point 10 their big
guns which fired on Paris 10 prove
that long range cannon have made
possible shelling OF cities at great
German reports indicate
that the gun is located at Pont-A-
Mousson.