davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-31
GERMANY HOPES
TO START MINOR
DRIVE IN ITALY
Continued From Page One

troops from the West to other the
atr.s Therefore. with tho present
reserve status. his own total strength
In the West at the down-grado point.
and the allied strength constantly on
tho upgrade, IL L. doubtful whether
the enemy will attempt another ma.
jor offensive In France. II would be
a desperate move" to attempt IT,
However, he Is strong enough In
tho West TO spare troops and bc able
to hold on successfully. so that he
may launch major campaign In
Italy or In tho Balkan before win
ter. In one OF these theatres. rather
than in the West. Is. therefore. whore
the next heavy German blow In OK
pccted 20 come.
In tho West. meantime. tho allies
expect the Germans to fall back to
the Hindcnburg line for tho winter
The effect OF the allied victory on
the German people II 10 great now
that "A retirement To this line would
not add much 10 the moral effect OF
the retreat
ITALIAN FRONT-The spirit Of
the troops liz higher than at possibly
any other time during the war. due
TO the arrival OF Americans and tho
Italian success in the last major ae'
ton In this theatre. The allies are
taking every possible step 10 prepare
against n possible major Hun often.
slvc on this front.
Balkan Front Stronger
BALKAN FRONT-A new Greek
army Of 10000 mon has been added
TO the allied forces. Tho rapid or.
ganikation OF this formidable addition
to the allies troops has been accom-.
piished despite tho greatest Difficult.
ties. and reflects great credit on Ven.
lxeIos and the Greek people. Here.
too. the allies propose 10 be ready II
tho Germans start anything"
An offensive on this front would.
Of course. mean the employment Of
large numbers OF bulgarian troops.
Just now the Bulgariana arc show.
Ing a marked disinclinatlon TO do any
offensive fighting. The las, German
start" In tho balkans quickly was
abandoned. largely because OF the
disposition of tho war weary. dis
gruntied Bulgarians 10 avoid any
scraps that were not forced upon
them. This does not mean. however.
that they nro likely TO quit the Ger
mans ms long as they can sec a
chance for an ultimate German vic.
tory.
MCRMAN FRONT-it IL expected
tina, as soon as tho front makes op-
erations possible. tho Germans and
Films will open campaign against
tho southern part Of tho Thurman
railway. Tho people In parts OF this
region are growing increasingly hos.
tile 10 tho Germans. but they are
still. Insofar as their fighting
strength % 10000 men In concerned.
completely dominated by the kaiser.
SIBERIA Tn. Szecho slovak
miracle army" n continuing with
cver.incr~aring success to spread It's
power. Tho two portions OF tho
army. ono moving rapidly from vlad.
ivostok and the other pushing east
ward. keeping control Of long
stretch OF the Trans Siberian railway
from interior European Russia into
the heart Of Siberia. are striving 10
Join hands
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02

8antberboiit. mas mid 10 nbit0Bt.
Wtir lit mondmoI, als ginge elm
DunIt BON ibr aus, pie er riloen
Eieren eigen iit.~
MarD tru9 eng am SoIie i4lie.
Ben0e &IeiOer itno 5u ieoer Belt
SouOIdube. Sic mar topfer unO la
heIte Dem ShidiaI ms @eiidt.
Gber es fam elm Morgen, 90 iid
unter ibrem Iinfen OBJ = SIR wibt
nod, Snbib, mas fir iiibe, roIen'
farbige SebrGen Iie beIoB elm
tleiner ounfler Sled bemerfbar mad.
te. 8ein 8u6er, feline S9minfe, fem
inOiides Boiier fonnte oen Sled
gum 8eiden, oOer oud MIR gum Or
bIoiien brineen.
Sn meinem &inge %nertpabrte i'd
ieit ieber elm ieltenes, toitbareS @ift,
mie es Die SinebaIeien auf Der Sniel
GeDlon gebeimnisnon 81 bereiten
wiiien. SIS t0tet, bepor man 3eit &c.
bobt bat, nit Der 8imper 81 5uden.
Sic bat es mir obgeidmeideIt.
Sd erfannte, OoB id ibr ni6ts 9el.
ieres attun fonnte, ais ibrem Sle-
ben @ebor 81 Ihenfen. lln6 oa i6
tie INNER geIiebt bate, 10 CAB i'd
ibr oaS @ift. Sbr lperoet mid nidt
perraten, Serr. @enn i9 crit eiu-
nal in meiner Seimot bin, bann
oiirft Sbr Oaoon ipreden. 9enn i6
Ieugne es nidt, oaB i6 meinem
8fle9ling, meiner Marp, our grlo.
Jung perbolfen babe. 9ieies 9elpuBt'
iein miro Der ein5i9e Srolt meines
ooen uro elenoen @lterS iein."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
IN
~
gOm eparseI.
GGun int i~edlsebnten S%abrbun6crt Il
9entidlanb befannt.

9emtidlanb befannt.
Die @in6irgerung bes Gporgels
in 9eutf9lonb erfOlgte i'm 2aufe oes
16. SSabrbunberts. Gin @raber3ug,
Der EpGtsie &aiier 6srbinanb l., mar
es, Der ibn 5und9it pGbrenb ieiner
Observation-Disclosures in Die iiiOOaItz
I9e &i9e, unb fpGter, no9bem er
1927 ROnig Oon 8Dbmen getpOrben
mar, au9 in 806men unb MGbren
einfibrte. Sn Sibbeuti9lanb pur>
&c Ser Spdrsel binnen ipentgen Sab
rem 70 bsliebt, baB bic 8auern f9pn
1925 unter Ben Sronoieniten, bic III
men crit Isit iur3em nit unre9t auf>
gebiirbet purben, aud bas nSpdrgelz
bre9en" aufaGblten. Sn Weiben bd~
gegen mar er nod Inn 1867 5iemli4
rar, benn Der fd9f. 2ei6meOifus So
bann Ndbe f4reibt in feinem Reiies
tagebu9 pom Sabre 1864: v0en 10.
4pril babe i1 iiber Der Mittagstafel
in Wt:n sinen Spargelitengel aus
taiierlt9en 9onO genofen, bergleis
@ell i9 ro9 nod ME Deriu4t bate.
@ie mid bebiintte, 10 i9medte er
mir als pie rote &i9ern oOsr piioe
@rbiFen unO mir ni9t gang 5upi@
ber."
NGpe beri6tet ferner, baB Der
&pnroRl tomnls in Nrod pielfdh des
5ogen tuArbe, unb 0ur9 &onrab 9ez
reSbad. Ger 1871 r@ier Bidder BON
Der 2an0pirti9aft" ~berousgab, err
fa6ren mir, baB Der Spargelbau AUDI
am &6ein unb in Srantrei9 in 6ober
gliite ftonb. Sn Norbbeuti4lano
pagegen fanb bic pflanoe nur duBerit
langium @ingang unb gait bort tell
tpeiie nod Dor breiBig Sabren fir cine
foftipielige 9elitateKe. bic nan aus
begiinitigteren 2anbitri9en tommen
lofen miiKe. WdbrenD Der Spargels
bau prn Siiben geeen NOrben Dor<
brang, etng Der @nbuu Der 8run@
nenfrehe ben entgegengeiebten Weg.
Dos @aterlun0 biefer &ultur pas
rem DIE 2anbi9aften am Nieoerrbein
unD bic frieiif4en Mari4en, BON ND
aus ie ii9 i4On i'm Is. Sobrbunoert
in gang 8effalen, namentli4 i'm
8istum paberborn, einbiirgerte, a6er
So9 erIt Spei6unbert Sabre IpGter
(etpa Inn 1850 in's Sbirin9if9e
unb DEFENDERS na9 @rfurt OOrbrang.
merOin9s mar Der &reFeniolat f@on
i'm 16. Sabrbunbert cine 5te6enbe
rSdmadrei3ung" Der 0eheren Saz
feln, mon fam aber bamals mod obne
ben @n6au Der pflan5e nit benz Grs
TRACE bes Mnfammelns aus Queaen
unO Baden aus. Selbit na9 Srants
reid, b. +. nu4 paris, bas f@on gu
anfang bes bprigen Sa6rbun0erts
tdgli9 fir 300 Bis 400 Tranten
&refie berbrau9te, fam be- &refe<
bau erlt i'm Sabre 1916 bur9 einen
rapoleonii4en Offi3iere, Der i'm in
Gcfurt tenren gelernt batte unb baz
rals i'm Sale BON Nonette auf eigene
SSauit gu treiben besann; gegsnpGrtig
piro in 5rantrei9 idbrli4 fir 4
Wfilionen Sranten &ref1e umgefebt.
Sm &beinlanbe, i%nsbefonbere in &ob>
len3, puroe bic &refe fogar erit ge@
gen 1850 betonnte. 8is bobin fatte
man ii4 itatt i9rer bes speifellos gtfz
tigen Sumpfidjirmes bebient unb be-
btent fi9 Oesielben gum Sell beute
nod, obglei9 sr Elm unangenebmes
8rennen in Munb unb Sals binters
ldet, unb apeifelsp6ne MIR Der glei9s
aeiti9e 8enuB BON @fiig uno Del
ptrtlt9e Observation-Disclosures
perbinbert.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
&ieh. N[rat (einen 3ntien

Sieb. ar8t (einen 9atienten
unterln6eno, Ser i'm wegen zines
leidten l~lmpoblieins mitten in Der
gea6t fat bolen Iaiien): nSm, bm
fonnten Sic mid niht Orei Stun-
ben frii6er bolen lalien?"
Batient Gtotterno): nMein @ott,
es lit Oo6 nod ni6t 81 ipdt?"
&r5t: n9eein - aber Oa lag ib
lpenigitens nod nidt i'm 9ett!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
prenfiiaen Seratnnsssimmer.

Ser iiingite 9eiGser ~baltt" Oas
fGaige llrteil, wabreno Die alteren
Serren &oaegen fir 0es 2eibes
Nabrung uno NotOurft iorgen.
SdlieBli1 miro oos eaenlange Set
Itesproouft borgeleien.
Ser GIteIte 8eiiiser nidt fort
mGbreno uno bemerft fait 5u ieOem
Sat: rSebr ridtig, brapo, por5iig'
Ii6!" - mas Dem iuriltiiden Ser
faIier nlddtig i6meidelt, 10 oaB
er am gnoe itol5 fragt:
.Slt Die 9egriinoung flar, Serr
&ollega2"
v@ee! = Iber baB Der &erI
atpei Sabre friegen ioul"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
CANDIDATES. FOR
NOMINATION
List Of Candidates Whose Names
Fulton County Electors Will Find
ON Primary Election Ballots Au-
gust 18th. 1918.


One week from next Tuesday, Au-
gust 13, is the date of the primary
election in the state Of Ohio. 1t be-
comes the duty of every elector to
express by his ballot his choice of
men who shall be nominated for the
various state and county offices
There never was a time in the his
tory Of this Democracy when it was
more important that there should be
able, efficient, honest men in posi-
tions of public trust; men who shall
be free to serve only the best inter-
ests of the state and nation. 1t fol-
lows that there never was time in
the history of the nation when it is
more important that every elector
discharge his duty along this line as
an American citizen. We may differ
widely and radically in our opinions
in regard to civil government and
fundamental principles of govern
ment; we may also differ in our per
sonal estimate of men; but we all
should be united in our determine
tion to perform this duty of Ameri-
can citizenship.
We are giving herewith list of
the names of candidates which will be
found printed on the ballots on Au-
gust ID.
There will be but two ballots-one
for Democratic voters and one foI
Republican voters. The voter must
indicate which ballot he desires and
declare himself as to which party he
sallied with, if requested to do SC
by the judges of election.
Following are the names of candi-
dates for nomination on the respec.
tive tickets:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Mr.. John C. Miley of Clinton, who
is a candidate for the nomination as
county commissioner on the Republi-
can ticket at the primary election
August 10, finds himself so busy in
these busy times that it will be i'm
possible for him to make a personal
canvass of the voters of the county
before the primary election.
He respectfully asks the support
of the Republican voters of the county
and assures them that if nominated
and elected to this office he will rem
der efficient and faithful service to
the very best of his ability to the peo-
pie Of the county.
Mr. Miley is we'll known in this
county and in addition to his record
as a public spirited citizen his study
of road building and practical expert
enee in this as well as other public
improvements will constitute reason
why he should receive the careful
consideration and support of the vot
er sof the county.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
BREAD UPON THE WATERS

Yes, Henry, the good old Book Is
true, Bread cast upon the waters
returns to US after many days" Will
lis is reported to have said that the
shipment of arms and supplies to Eu-
rope should be prohibited by this
country. Said reported statement
having been made when this country
was at peace. For said reported
statement he is accused in this pres
ent primary campaign of disloyalty.
His principal accuser being the Ohio
State Journal. Other Democratic pa
pers of the state giving the falsehood
the widest publicity. You, in your
editorial admit, that the statements
are untrue, but justify them, or at
tempt to justly them, on the grounds
that Willis in the past has made
untruthful statements about other
public men. Now, Henry, come clean;
If Willis has said anything untruth-
full about any other public man, let
US have it. Now you see, Henry, all
of this controversy is not in the Re-
publican party alone. The father Of
the charges of dis1oyalty preferred
against Frank B. Willis is none other
|
State Journal, a Democratic paper,
and bosom friend of James M. Cox,
candidate for third term as gov
ernor of Ohio,
Yes, the bread we cast upon the
waters comes back to US. Willis de-
nies making the statements and nc
one believes that he did; but if he had
made them were they unpatriotic, and
if unpatriotic,. were they any more
unpatriotic than these crumbs which
were scattered upon the waves Of the
great sea of American politics by {
distinguished statesman of the Dem
|, ocratic party, as follows, to-wit:
well reduce the cost of living"
''Too proud to fight"
"Pittiless Publicity"
"Peace without Victory"
Were sufficiently prepared"
"He kept US out of war"
DAVIS B. JOHNSON.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Mr.. C. E. Dishrow is a candidate
for the nomination as county treas
urer on the Republican ticket at the
Primary Election, August 18th. Mr..
Disbrow was a candidate for this
same nomination four years ago; his
record as a business man, citizen,
and Republican, are well known
throughout the country, Owing to
conditions which exist and which call
for the constant help of every one,
Mr.. Disbrow will not be able to see
the voters of the county personally
and he takes this method of present
ing his candidacy and asking the sup
port of his fellow citizens, assuring
them of his faithful, conscientious
and efficient service if elected to this
office.-Adv. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
CHAUTAUQUA week
Sixth Wauseon Chautauqua Opens Friday Afternoon
August Preliminaries An Appropriate
War Time Program

For the sixth consecutive season
the Chautauqua is in Wauseon, and
more than ever before the citizens of
this vicinage will strive to get every
possible bit of uplifting and inspira-
tlonal help out of the program.
The spirit of conservation and the
desire to make everything, even to
recreation and amusements help to
win The war is strong upon US here in
Wauseon, and there will be no session
of this annual vacation at home from
which most of US will not try to get
something that will help in some way
to help the boys who are with the
Colors. Mr.. Ii. c. Bayliss, who came
as an advance man for the Redpath
Chautauqua, has accomplished his
mission of awakening an interest in
the value of the Chautauqua as a
help and inspiration in war activities.
His address at the court house on
Saturday night was greatly appreci-
ated, and his talk at the community
service Sunday evening brought TO
many new inspiration and determina-
zion to do their full share in supply
ing the splendid men who are doing
their duty in the armies of the United
States.
The program opens on Friday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock with Introductory
remarks by the superintendent, who
IS w. R.-Sawyers. The Liberty Girls
will follow with concert. This quar-
tet of young ladies exemplify in their
programs, conservation, patriotism,
and women in war time. Evening
sessions begin at o'clock and the
first lecture will be given by William
kainey Bennett and promises to be
at once squirting, lashlng, and stimu-
lating."
Saturday the New York Madrigal
Singers will furnish the music both in
the afternoon and evening, and Cap
tain Martin D. Hardin, who has re-
Gently returned from tour Of in
vestigation on behalf of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in France, will give
his stirring lecture "The Cry of a
Crucifed World"
The third day, Sunday, will bring
the first of the morning lectures by
W. E. Wenner, who Will devote ar
hour each day to an informal discus
sion of closely related subjects that
are full Of good common sense and
interesting instruction. Sunday viii
also bring the Antonio Sala company
who will furnish music from stringeC
instruments, and the Princess Wa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRATIC
STATEMENT Of FRANK B. WILLIS

Gentlemen who are now pretending
to believe that my nomination for
second term as Governor is lnadvls-
able and that l am unavailable as a
candidate did not discover this un-
availability until it was learned that
| would under no circumstances enter
into an agreement to use my lnfiu-
ence to keep all mention of the dry
cause out of the Republican platform.
Within the last few months l have
been repeatedly approached by gen
tlemen high in the councils OF that
wing of the Republican party 1p-
posed to any party action dlstastet'l
to the wet interests, with the as :
surance that if l would consent to the
elimination Of all reference to the
liquor question from the platform,
not only would l have no opposition
at the primary, but my campaign
would be financed and the hostility of
certain newspapers Modified. When
it became known that | declined this
flattering offer, the press attacks be-
came unusually venomous. their mali
cious falsehoods we're piled Alp upon
Alp, and finally eminently respecta-
BILE gentlemen solemnly announce
that am unavailable. So the char
acters of the drama have been cast
to each has been assigned his part
"to one the attack; to another the
cry of onset"-and all because l re-
fused to trade off a principle for a
nomination. Parties and individuals
can no longer evade one Of the might
lest public questions of the age, and
nomination or no nomination, l pro-
pose to continue this fight till Ohio
and the Nation are dry. 1t is time
to find out whether the liquor inter
ests can write the platforms and
name the candidates of the Republi-
can party. / do not believe that Re-
publicans will submit to such domina-
tion; that issue viii be decided at the
primary August 18th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02

was married to Edwin D. Lane, who
died July 2, 1910. To this union were
born two children, Lillian B. Barrett
and BERTHE E., who died in infancy.
Besides these, they took into their
home to care for, two orphan boys
who learned to call them father and
mother. They came to Wauseon in
1874, and lived the remainder of their
lives together there. Since Mr.. Lanes
death, Mrs. Lane has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Barrett, liv-
ing in Toledo for the past two years.
She leaves to cherish her memory
the daughter, two grandsons, one
granddaughter, and one greatgrand-
daughter, besides a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church in Wauseon, We'd
nesday afternoon, July "a, 1918, con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. A. Macdonald,
pastor of the Norwood Avenue Chris
tian church Of Toledo. Interment in
Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
FOR ACTION
Joy of Receiving First Letters From
Home-Keep the Cheerful Messages
Going Final Training of the
Fighter in the Air to Meet the
Boche-Ready For the Line.

The following extracts from a let
ter recently received from Darby
Kenyon will be of interest to his
friends and those who have followed
his career since he went into train
ing as an aviator last September
Writing from England under date
of June 18th, he tells of receiving the
first letters from i. on that date
and writes: 81 very nearly went
crazy, for, imagine, I hadn't heard
from home for two months"
1t was not because no letters had
been sent from home that Darby had
failed to receive letters, but because
of the difficulty of handling the vast
quantities of mail that goes overseas
for American soldiers-and the fact
that many Of them as in Darby's
case, are constantly changing their
location. But none of these things
should discourage home folks from
writing to the boys over there. It's
the thing we can do to encourage
them and keep up their spirits; write
the boy every week, anyway, and
write the happy things; don't try to
unload a tale of woe on them. Let's
take care of our own troubles, real or
imaginary, over here and do all we
can to strengthen them to do their
best over there.
Darby further writes:
Yes. I did think about "Tom
Brown" while in Rugby; the boys
in their queer suits and the prof's
in their mortar boards and the
quadrangle" were all interesting
in fact, every place is interesting
over here.
The past week I've been under.
going the final coaching, etc., ETC.
for my first fight with the Boche
My flight commander goes up with
me constantly; that is, he goes ur
in another machine, for they are
single-seaters, these scouts, and we
do mimic fights, formations, anc
stunts. The other day he was do
ing stunts and I was to do the same
thing he did each time; he did one
thing-a half roll to the left-tha1
I was not familiar with Ct can full
roll to the right quite respectfully
now. Time and time again | trieC
it, but each time l would fall ou
of control and recover only afte,
l had fallen couple of thousand
feet; finally he signalled to land
becoming disgusted I guess will
the show l was putting on Well
of course, when I talked with hin
he corrected me, and I went. vi
again and carried on successfully
A couple of days ago we fev
over Liverpool, and out over tn
sea, which was quite interesting
seeing all the ships, etc. I've beel
doing good bit of firing. l hav
two guns, shooting through tn
propeller, and l dive down to tn
Sands O. Dee and let them rip, i'm
agining all the time that it's
Hun instead of innocent sand.
l don't imagine I'll be in Englan
but a week or so now, for I'r
posted as service pilot and ar
ready for the line. It's eithe
make or break now; but, believ
me, I'm going to make it hot fo
the Hun before he gets me.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02

tahwaso of the Penobscot tribe o.
Maine, whose brothers are, many of
them, now in the uniform of Uncle
Sam with the Stars and Stripes in
France, will give program of In
dian songs and legends.
Monday Will be full day with
three major attractions: James Ell
cho Fiddes, Scottish tenor, both af-
ternoon and evening. Gay Zenola
MacLaren at the afternoon hour will
present the play, Friendly Enemies"
and Harry L. Fogleman in the even
ing will give his lecture, "The Win
ming Man"
Tuesday the famous director Bohu-
mir Kryl and his wonderful band of
80 pieces will give two long-to-be-
remembered concerts.
Wednesday, the Great Lakes En-
tertainers, five young ladies, three Of
whom have been entertaining men in
the American army camps, will furn=
ish music and entertainment both af-
ternoon and evening, and Sidney Lam
don will give Living Likenesses of
Great Literary Men" in the evening
The seventh day, the last great day
of the Feast, comes on Thursday. The
Lovat Concert. Company, with Arssus
Fraser, pipe major of the Harry Lau-
der band of New York city as direc-
tor, furnish the music afternoon and
evening. Mora, the Magician, will
give program of magic and Mirth"
in the afternoon. Miss Anne E. Null
lin, who will conduct the children's
story hour, throughout the week, ev-
cry morning, and also train the chill
dren Of the Junior Redpath club, will
present her children and herself at
the Thursday evening session in a
"Revue of the Nations;;" this is a pa
geant that will be well worth seeing
and hearing. But in addition to this
comes the crowning lecture of the
season, "Overthere," by Private Ar
thur K. Herman of the Thirteenth
Black Watch of Canada, who lost his
left leg at Vimy Ridge on Easter
Sunday, 1917, and who before the
great war was the Rev. Arthur x.
Herman, pastor of the Baptist church
at Milton, Nova Scotia. That ought
to be enough to say in regard to
this lecture, which will close the 1918
ChautauqUa; at least enough has been
said to make everyone who reads
these lines realize that an opportun-
1 ity for pleasure, inspiration and in
/ struction which they can i'll afford to
miss, is presented in this great seven
day program.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to announce to the voters
of Fulton county that l am a candi-
date for the office Of Prosecuting At
torney on the Republican ticket, sub
iect to the Primaries of August 13,
1918.
l believe in clean politics, that such
public officer should represent all
of the people of his county; and |
pledge myself to a fair, just, and eco
nomical administration of this office
should the people of Fulton county
see fit to place this trust in my hands
To this end your support is earn
estly solicited.
.172c CLYDE ]. BASER.