davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
FRISCO COURTROOM SCENE
OF SHOOTING TWO HINDUS
Men Charged With Conspiring to Fo-
ment Revolution in india.-Mur-
derer Is Killed by U. S. Marshal.

San Francisco, April 24-Ram
Sing, Hindu, shot and killed Ram
Chandra, editor of the Hindu newspa-
per Ghadr (Revolution), and was in
turn killed by bullet from the revol-
yer of United tSates Marshal James
B. Holohan, in the federal courtroom
here, as the climax of trial of 80
persons, among whom Singh and Chan
dra were numbered, who were charged
with cOnspiring to foment revolution
against British rule in India.
Belief that Ram Chandra had divert
ed to his own use proceeds from prop
erty which Ram Singh had turned over
to be used for aiding revolutionary
measures, is said by federal officials
to have prompted the shooting.
All but one of the 81 defendants
were declared guilty by the jury.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
Food for BeIqians.

Washington. April 24.-Food ship
ments to the civilian population of the
allied countries will be suspended for
10 days to move 100000 bushels of
grain to the Belgians, who are declar-
ed to be lin desperate straits. A part
of the wheat will go to the populations
in the German occupied territory of
northern France. The decision to CON
centrate on the shipment Of this grain
was made following the receipt of urg
ent cablegrams from the Belgian relief
commissions representative In Brus
sells.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
KAISER DECLARES ALLIES
ARE DIGGING OWN GRAVES

Amsterdam. April 27.-"The people
who wish to destroy US are digging
their own graves" said Emperor VIII
liam; as quoted in an interview by
Karl Rosner. which the Dusseldorf
Anzeiger publishes. The emperor, who
in commenting on the large amount
subscribed to the new loan. said fur
Their: our victories in the field and
the victories of the Germans at home
must make those over yonder realize
that we cannot be subdued by arms"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
WATCH CAMP VISITORS.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, April 25.-
A closer watch on visitors at Camp
Lewis to keep out any undesirabIes
has been made effective with an
nouncement of an order to sentries to
stop all vehicles, either motor or horse
drawn, between taps at night and
broad daylight and inspect the occu-
pants. A military police guard always
is on duty at the camp bus station,
where all vehicles carrying provisions
must discharge their passengers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
CIVIL COURTS SHOULD.
DEAL WITH SEDITi0N
President Opposes Bill Which Would
Try Seditionists by Military
Court Martial.

Washington, April "a. = President
Wilson has come out in opposition TO
the Chamberlain bill which would try
violations of the sedition laws by
courts martial, and in letter to Sen
ator Overman of North Carolina, de-
clared his belief that the measure is
unconstitutional. If enacted, the presi-
dent declared, the bill would place the
United States on a level with its enc
mics. The measure. he said, is oppos-
ed TO the spirit and purpose of the
espionage laws.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
Baker Appears Before House.

Washington, April 24.--No plans for
increasing the army beyond 1t spres-
ent authorization nor for raising the
ages in the draft limitations, were pre-
sented by Secretary Baker in his first
appearance before the house military
committee since his return from the
battle front. Mr.. Baker Indicated that
the war department was not consider
ing increasing the forces beyond pres
ent equipment or transportation and
supply, but added that he might appear
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
NEW ROLLING STOCK.

Washington, April 27.-Orders for
10000 box cars and coal cars to cost
In the aggregate between $4,000, 900
and $90,000,000 have been placed by
Director General McAdoo with the
American Car. and Foundry company,
at fixed prices which will represent
about per cent profit. Announce
ment OF exact prices and specified
tions we're withheld pending compile
tien of contracts for construction OF
7Q00O additional cArs by other manu-
facturers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
curtail Auto Production.

Washington. April 24.-Leading rep
resentatives of the automobile industry
are here to discuss with the fuel adj
ministration and the war Industries
board a further curtailment in the
manufacture of pleasure cars. The
curtailment, if made effective. would
restrict the manufacture of pleasure
cars to about % per cent of the normal
production. A so per cent reduction
already has been made operative.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM


have charge of all labor problems in
volved in the production of war sup
plies will be named by President Will
son soon. Duties now performed by
various labor bureaus in the govern
ment departments which have to do
with war materials production will be
taken over and co-ordinated by the
new officer
Guarantee of a fair price for raw
wool to the producer is expected to
| follow a series of separate confer
ences of representatives of the Nation
al Wool Growers association and lead
ing wool dealers with the price fixing
committee of the war industries board,
Sugar for domestic canning and pre-
serving this summer will be diStrib-
uted under a modified certificate syS-
tenn by which each consumer will be
required to sign an application for the
amount needed.
Fire resulting from an unexplained
explosion destroyed the plant of the
Vermont Milk Chocolate company at
Burlington, Vt. causing loss of about
81 100000. Three men were reported
missing.
Charged with drilling holes in the
wings of airpanes ready to be de-
iivered to the government, an employe
of Cleveland manufacturing company
has been arrested by federal agents.
Twenty members of the New York
Metropolitan Opera company have been
dismissed after an Investigation con-
Quoted by the company as to their
citizenship.
Brent Dow Allison conscientious OBJ |
iector. was bayoneted but not serious
ly wounded. by his military guard
when he declined to perform his duties |
of cleaning up the ground ut Rockford, |
III. Allison did NOT object to clean |
ing up waste papers but baked when
his guard told him to pick up cigar and |
cigarette butts. His wound was dress |
ed and later he was removed TO the |
guardhOuse.
Baron Rhondda. has resigned the of |
flee of British food controller. He
has been absent from his post for some
time owing TO illness.
4 Z
Corporal w. l.. Judd of the censor
board and member of a regiment sta
toned at the Preside, San Francisco,
has been arrested by postoffice inspec-
tors on a charge of appropriating ST.,
O5S.2O from letters which passed
through his hands.
The British admiralty has announc-
ed the cessation of the weekly return I
of shipping losses and the substitution
of monthly reports on the Thursday
following the twenty-first of each
month.
Alaska's first draft viii be called
May / instead of June 80. as orig
inally planned, it has been announced.
The men probably will go to Camp
Lewis, Wash.
Reorganization of the army signal
corps, with John ID. Ryan, of New
York, copper magnate and financier
as director of aircraft production, has
been announced by Secretary Baker.
r Il
Bakers and dealers are ordered to
the use of prices in adyer-
Using of bread and rolls by orders from
The federal food administration.
Congress, which has been considering
/ declaration of a state of war with
and Turkey. probably win
lot taAe any action in the face Of oppo-
sition dn the part of President Wilson.
t Is said that the safety of Ameri-
ANS in both countries has caused the
president to indicate that hostilities
should not be declared at the present
line. III
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-03
ANOTHER ALLY.

Guatemala City, April 24.--The ma
tional assembly has declared the re-
public OF Guatemala to occupy the
same position toward the European
beIlIgerents as does the United States
Guatemala broke diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany in April. 1917
The action now taken is. apparently in
tended to constitute a declaration of
war against Germany and Austria
Hungary. with whom the United States
is now vt war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
THREE FRENCH ARMIES
stOII. GREAT SUCCESSES
~! Associated i'rcss.l

u. srt-D'!al"I I'rcS:
WITH TIE FNEECII ARMIES ~
IA scr. Tuesday, October l.--Thrcc
Frtn"H Armies nan important Successes
io-fay. while General Dcb"ncy'H
!ofc"E "cr" passing through ST. QUEEN
TIA 10 Epu.TDy, aCrDEB III. !5uunnc
L.ncral E"flE".Dt'H army mad. Il big
gain On IA" -. IhlrgIy tnaHsiI north
""st -! Eh"lH.a. IGrtAcr east General
HcurhUnh arm: advanced stil! further
norm '""a!d .!ia! German positions.
General Ecrtnclpta men have virtu.
any tra?crEed the hil!s between
Rheims and NC Ai-H.. on that river
i!!ey nod me left Dnrt aa far cas-, as
CHHc"i!"n% ara haze taE"u Eouvaiu-
trJft lfnrycIrn, TTigny and 81.
sflrf!; IH"J are alnD IN Ia:cuyi!l-
80" i; mae ana haf northwest u
i.n..nga.
General GoEraud. attacking alcne his
"h"I+ iron, Ia the Champagne sector.
ac'aHctG nG!iI! ~ Azure ~ Within .UOD
ya!H. ri !.i!y. Further east, even
Hnr!+ !AHEnFtaut I"su!ta were obtained
~ The advance north III Epuconvi!lc
an; IiHaTY!!!.. III. line waH pi!hbcd
m ~ Iay% and !.ancoH. ctO~ding The
lrnhG IRE gap aad pI,ilnI the German
!Lgs"e Nest ~ IA" IDniholH. vOt!ZI.Tra
8I" fip q mast aWE~ni! position.
jNE!f communications mn the fDrccH
rhtf" 'liE Ia .:igrnn" fpf"Hi nnd cnni
~ - "gr y!i'Eh.!y ,Bt WHich IncaiH
iaa' tHlS irR!.H br1rfncr untcnnblr
'.tfrhAn 'rgHi rat1a"r. ia IN" region
sHE's. at IIfy H"t" JrpBIE"t Wjth nr-
.'f" ."a*"s 81 the "Hrn,J after sharp
'.A ia Geineai..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
DREAMING THROUGH AIDS
tipIl RI. uE' OITI,\rI

~ .t-sT 'VI'tf'tl fFtsS- 7
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE october 2.-British forces
breaking through the German line on
capturing both these villages together
witn ScqUehart. created a salient which
tidcd material IN the capture OF ST
Quentin by the French. The capture
OF Beaurcvc.r cleared up the situation
ia the GoUy salient to the north.
The British :pUrth army took these
places, wh!!. the third army captured
Crevecoeur and Humility. south of Cam
orai and the high ground east and
north Of those villages.
Inc Canadians had a hard day yes
terda| north of Cambria, the Germans
MAKING q determined stand around the
burning city.
The british third and fourth armies
TOOK Lou more prisoners yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
AMERICANS AGAIN MOVE
FORWARD IN HOT FIGHT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE. October LIZ WAS reported
late Tonight that the Americans on
the front between the Meusc and the
Argonnc had again moved forward
over one Of the most hotly contested
sectors Of their advance. the ground
north and west of >Montfaucon.
The situation on the American front
along the Bricullc- Binarvillc line trun.
ming from the Mcusc through the Ar
gomez. remained virtually unchanged
to-day from yesterday. 1; Is still evil
de-. .SaS'"a t"r''l~::a "stu~s.'a -
the nature OF the American effort anu
are hurryinE up all available resources.
This is true not only of the enemy
artillery and infantry but also OF the
air forces. During the day German
airplanes began appearing over tile
America lines. the assumption being
that these machines had been with
drawn from other fronts in an effort
to minimize the American supremacy
of the last few days.
The weather conditions were far
from favorable for the airmcn. so that
little could be accomplished. Ir any
thing, the American aviators with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
WHY DO ALL DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE CALOMEL /?

OF all the medicines i'll the world,
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon IL most universally,
There must be 4 good and sufficient
renson--what is IL?
IL you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical authori-
ties prescribe calomcl for almost every
disease. The reason is that calomcl
is the greatest and only thorough sys-
tenn purifier. II makes the liver active.
drives out the posons from the stom-
ach. bowels and kidneys and thereby
purifics the blood. Cnlomel puts the
entire system in the most favora Bile
condition for Nature to exercise her
recuperative power. Tour doctor will
ture. That is why he prescribes Gallo
mel so often.
The new kind of calomtl called
'Calotabs." is refined and purified from
all of the nauSeatinS and dangerous
qualities Of the old style ca lionel and
is rapidly taking it's place, for it is
more effective than the old style Gallo
mel as Il hver-clcanser and system
purifier. One calotab at bedtime. with
4 swallow of watcr-thats ali No
nausea, nor the slightest unpleasant
ness. Next morning you awake feel
ing hne-with n hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please
fruits, acids or anything. No rcstric-
tons OF habit or diet.
Calotabs arc sold only In original.
sealed packages. price thirty~fvc
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Your money
BACK II you are not del;ghtcd.-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
WOMEN SHOULD BE WELCOME
BRITISH GOVERNMENT FINDS
Good Will OF Other Workers Makes
Easicr Entrance Into
Industry.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-Three
methods Of training workers for war
jobs in England are financed cxclu-
s!vcly or in part by the ministry OF
munitions = training in technical
schools. training in Institutional FAC
tories, and training i'm instructional
bays Of industrial factories. The last
twn methods are used in teaching wo-
men mechanical processes.
The training and dilutiou service OF
the United States Department Of La
Dor IS prontins by the experience Of
tn" Hritish in working out methods
and practices.
one thing that is emphasized in
Great Britain is the necessity for max
ing the difficult transition from house
hold occupations To mechanical work
as easy Az possible for women. To ac-
coinpIIHh this a warm welcome from
the skilled ncn already at work In
their trades counts heavily. The wo-
men appreciate thoroughly tho good
VIII nf the other workers and are not
satisfied II they feel that their pres
cncc 10 considered an intrusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
Fcyole Notic: II. Drive Them on
With Ur. TdWard8'
Olive Tablets

T. ,lmNy fs<s Nil mn Grnharrata ym,
NUN t,H.2tsr Il 2,>I nj "a package III Dr.
E:aalts' niue 1.l,lGfs, fbs skin should
i<z.n " G&ay siNr 1thf' hays taken ilia
L.',s.t= 4 icW fjI,.s&,
Cbsn> in tif<Ht'r. t<sWeis and the ilsrr
w1ib In i/.vafGE L..yS 1aEats. the sue
,taA!E! s,.l<t.ti.L@ fDfLabfGSl; HtGrs's hEyer
bAy s.csA2J> III pan s!thF taking iiltm.
if i>5ue.Gs' G,:,s Tsids,s On that
"7b'n osi'aYes cf,4a. ss-f jnst 81 htfrG'iysiy,
hi '!~;I asiaHd. Ia gty,,ts s.ad ssfs INSTEAD
I'll h-,ci'. a;1 i1Jii.f;isz<
ia rE M, ts4G@ NtyS jk,hfih ia
era r"~i mn N faGf NGyh tss't, .
q l,an M.e,s.. 6tti. IisitAss, ~" g',<i''
fee"'.2, ">ii@;; .t,stp,}!, tHid1 hYt'. han
c!tj/.silI.5. II i%D,,.y ,s<E,
D'. Ei0affs, owe T6,teta IRE
q ,r.nty s,zsiS,aG Dde1<t,fh mi<'a,
,"iD. "I,. Ha yri NIL kn'n h'em
VIZ UsD .!jys C>,jjd
M N"~sas e.,et, yes,s syonng ra
nHh'a smD'>d m lyht snA ,''.t
f~nti.!njA, sJd fffys Jaldsts ns M
lnUfG19y GfiA<s,YE TAstdt,
t.%s az. M. nm SifrsIy fW y Ws"t
See iI,u NUN tsst,xS I'M fnAt ana b6t
it.,s.h M, afs t>t<s Az dfsss1sia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03

mahds tho group OF armies in that Sec
iS.: ~ Is most resounding triumph.
Eut II Is not the only place where Vie
Tory smiles upon the allied arms
bSiSian forces, strongly opposed. are
makins Roadway toward Roulers and
Menin. The Germans are preparing to
armies around Cambrai are successfullv
nshling one OF The ncrccst battles Of
ne war. General Berthciot is driving
the Aisne. and General Gouraud has
reached Chatcrange. the important
raiiroad center at the western OPEN
ing OF Granl-Prc gap.
ST, oucn,in's fail shakes the whole
German system. Its effect will be
Widespread This Will he accentuated
Sy the strong nush which is being
allies here are across the multiple WA
terwayS upon which the enemy SO
largely based his dcfcnscs Before
them lies the open country. which is
ideal For tanks.
Under the circumstances this holding
os me crown princes armies of their
question. Outnankcd from the north
and harried by General Mangin. who is
noSS along as far as south OF Craonnc
the crown princes armies are in a
much EraNer position than were those
OF Generals Won Roehn and Huticr on
the Marine and the Avrc in July The
same danger threatens the armies OPP
Thus the first logical result OF the
capture OF ST Quentin must be the
retreat OF the enemy from the Laon-
wishes To escape disaster. But il Will
not he enough that their line breaks UP
under the blows Of the allies. y gem
eraI German retreat becomes more and
General Ludendorf is to prevent il
from being converted into Il disaster
which IS the usual sequel of retire
mcnt of masses closely engaged in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
OF ST. TIIERHl
MtSSIE COMPLETED
IN AssocIAtol -


WITH THE, FiiENcH ARM Is
-Bcrthclot's forces in the course OF tn"
night ana this morning completed their
cOnqucsts OF ST. ThierrE uasSf. north
vest ~ Rheims. Occupying Foui.Non
:, The French now dominate tine plain
10 the east ana threaten The German
positions all along the A!sae- Mar'!e
canal from Bcthcny to tho north. M
posted the guns that accomplished the
greater part Of the destruction or
Rheims.
The French lines were pushed slight
u northward towards Bethcny. The
conquest Of ,he important positions
around St Thicrry and III" advance
Of General Gourauds men IN inc re-
gion Of Saint MarIc.a-Py, ia the cham
pagnc, increases the gravity Of the
situation for the German forces holding
the heights 20 the east Of Ifnci'lr
Further slight advances by hoth
Gouraud and BcVthclu, Ia those regions
VIII make Oi the Rheims salient an
other pocket from watch Lhe Germans
In the wooden valley o! the Aiane
east OF Liry aud northeast Of EoGeon-
y!lic. which ha1 been transformed INTO
Il series q: ccnters Of resistance. very
the occupation OF the most important
positions by General GClIraun'. men.
who a tn. same c!nc TOOK great
amount OF booty.
nherc Ia. Germans mad Noudcd tn"
region south II Cna!lcraaEe Her. ~"
FrcuGh troops, advancing "!'h 90"
same !nt!epldliy ~ 'h"@ hay" sho" 80
ihrOLghoyt this talil. 'ncE the farm
of JDycuz and Nc railroad station a.
AuLry. CguGr Les Au,ry. norm n Bir-
az. !.lr. a.ss fr.. 80 the hand. VI
Inc french af-sr sharp rrFtihg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
characteristics enterprise. moro than

characteristics enterprise. more than
held the upper hand.
During tho day the chief activity OF
The Amcri2tn> was in holding ami
consolidating their positions i'm Tho
face OF heavy countcrattac<s c,pec.
ally on ;he ,..batabie ground morn,
and west Of Montfaucon In ~
heavily woodcd ground OF the Argonnn
west of the forest itself the tiyhtin,.
became reduced to mere bush wha,.k
ing tactics. This is form Of war
fare in which the Americans. VIII,
their individual initiative, are seconJ
to none. Thus. although small bodies
or Germans inhltrated through thn
lines toward the American rear. tmn
Americans were easily able TO tar,
care of them. "'
TO what extent the Germans b,y.
been compelled by he turn OF ~.
events TO change their plans is show,
by battalion order just captured. II
says tcrsely: The troops are remipds
ell that~our present position ia on
..-;sJ "n'.tti"n." The regiment M a.
tinc this ,fictun was issued was j.,
inc iinc below Cambria. There sro,n.
10 nave been Il general Juggling nv
The Gcr!nan-,torccs.
numerous observers have reported ,
general movement. especially across
me Mouse. westward from BriculI..
us direction is along the river 10
ward the north and then toward M
aPeN OF the American line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
HRITISH IN nEI.GIUM
ENCIKCLINL; ANNIENTIERES

I Nv ASSNClI'eI IrUSS 7
= 7 : II HEADQUARTERS IN
FLANDERS. October THE British
second army, opcratinE with the
Belgians in the Flanders campaign.
continued to-day 20 press forward. In
the process of cncircl!ng Armcntieres
II took the hamlet OF lie Biset. close
20 Armeuticres on the north.
The long, bitter battle is still rag
ing. but II has turned so definitely in
favor of the British that il is scarcely
e"cn now premature TO hail il as Il
great victory.
The EelEians to-day continued to
work forward through u sea OF mud.
and have taken liooglede and Hand
2eeme. northeast OF Reuters. They are
also closing in on Rculcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
FRENCH TAKE 2.nOn HUNS
BETWEEN <AiSNE AND NESLE

,n>.,,> by Ass3cIated Fr.ss
LONDON. October 1.-Two thousand
prisoners have been taken by the
French between the Ncsc and the
AiSne in their operations OF the last
TWO days.
On the Belgian front the Anglo-Bel-
sian troops have been subjected TO vio
lent counterattackS. Neither these nor
the bad weather. stopped the advance.
although the combination has had the
resul; OF slowing down the allied prog
rcSS
The GcriianS are making Il deter
mined effort in Flanders as every
where else TO stop the onrpSh. They
realize that il the allies push even five
miles farther eastward OH the Bel
gian front Ostend will become untcn-
able, while AN advance OF ten miles
would jcopardiZe the entire coast line.