davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
EnaIand's Motto.

"Dieu ct Mon Droit"-"God and My
Right"-the royal motto of England,
was the parole of the day given by
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar STATED,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe. Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

The only way to cure man Of bach
elorhood is to feed him to designing
widow
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
Al the Prison

what are you in for. my poor fell
low?'
I'm afraid it's for keeps"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

troubles. Try II yourself, by sending to-day for
q liberal sample of Reslnol Soap and Resinol
Ointment Address Dept. lax Resinol Chem
ical Co., Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists.
Resinol Soap, Csc, Resinol Ointment, 800 and 81.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

For over seventeen years Reslnol has been
prescribed by doctors safe and effective treat
ment for skin affections, as we'll as for piles,
burns, wounds, sores, ulcers, and boils, and 1t
proves ideal household remedy for all these
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

surely all OF our schoolmates, shop
mates and friends have a right to ex.
pect Of us real interest in their
spiritual welfare. 1t is not wise to
talk to them constantly on the sub.
ject OF religion. but we should lei
them know how we feel, and that
they are on our heart all the time
even if we only speak 10 them occa.
sionally.
II is here perhaps that the creates
perplexity arises, but let us nevef
forget that we have an infallible
guide who is sufficient for all emer
gencies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

Since II is still evident that "ships
will win the war" and that America
must supply most OF the ships, our
national shlpbuildinE agencies were
reorganiZed last week for the NTH
time and Charles 81 Schwab. chair
man ~ the board Of directors Of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation. was Civ.
en- the new position Of director general
Of shipbuIlding and placed in supreme
control Of the construction Of mer-
chant vessels Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board and General Man
ager Piez will work IN complete bar
mony with him, directing the organi-
cation necessary 70 carry out his
plans. The necessity for some such
step was shown by the official an
nouncement OF the change. which
said The carrying forward 81 the
construction work IN the 100 ship
yards now In operation Is 50 bad that
u requires reinforcement ~ the
shIphaildiug organization throughout
the country" The determination 90
speed up shipbulIdinR was evidenced
by the warning issued hy Mr. Hurley
that delinquent plants will be taken
over by the government unless they
show decided Improvement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

The British admiralty report showed
X British vessels sunk by submarines
during the previous week, II Of them
being Loo tons or over.
on Monday British wsrships encoun-
tered a feet Of German armed trawl-
ers 10 the Kattegat and sank ten OF
them. the nearby German naval forces
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
British Army, Now Supported by
French Troops, Still Holds
Back the Germans.
DRAWS BACK EAST OF YPUES
Huns Fight FurIously TO Capture the
Messlnes Ridge and 6ethune-Secre-
tary Baker Returns to Speed
Americas Men Aeross-Sehwab
Heads shipbuIldinO.
BY EDWARD W. PlcKARp.

At the end of another week OF the
most sanguinary battle the world has
ever known. the British army was still
undestroyed, Its lines stlll unbroken.
Overwhelmingly outnumbered in Elan
ders, Haig's men were forced 10 give
up some important positions, and east
OF Ypres they withdrew from the hulg-
ing Passchendaele salient before the
enemy observed the movement, and
fensive line so that It was much
stronger and more secure. Meanwhile
French re-enforcements arrived to as
sist the British, the commanders hav-
ing decided that the Flanders offensive
was not merely diversion. To the
south, on the Somme and the Aisne.
the French had been stoutly repulsing
every attack. and II was predicted
that the time was near when General
Foch. the allied commander In chief.
might be expected to start his counter
offensive. Though they were still
bringing fresh divisions into the bat
tie, II was figured the Germans must
be approaching the point OF eXhaus-
ton. when a return blow would be
most effective. Indeed, II did not
seem this blow could he much longer
delayed, for the British. though their
spirit and courage were undiminished,
were sustaining continuous attacks BY
an enemy which was Immensely superi.
or In numbers and was under leaders
whose disregard for life was utterly
reckless.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
STATE NEWS

t N|H 10 llSi Jay ~ gO.tfu.
i.n0nl trees in the Wilson
He Nampa are in bloom and
oD of almonds is expected
Infs living on the Blaine
zion project are entitled to
IlAy pay their maintenance
ie state land beard has
af authorizing the payment of
Nflh of bridge bonds standing
AlSon county has been is
The board of county commits
NlS Of Blackfoot have protest
DIE pnblic utilities commission
IIln BlackfOot Waterworks com
ln given permission TO in
Nfes.
~ will have a memorial tab
VII contain the names of all
boys who give their lives for
aNtNS according to the plans of
ello Rotary club.
M The fruit crop at Payette
lte earlier apricOts and peaches
Al lnJured yet by frost. Apples
4es are still minjured and the
Nor a good crop.
Son water will be supplied
gardens at 10 cents ii front
vanishing the town garden
/ ~ that rate, the water com
! rutting its regular rate in
variations are vigorously in
4A the farms of Lemhi cOun-
y gfain acreage this season is
4fbass all previous years. In
I The farmers are sowing oats
several varieties of fruit
i ne Boise valley only the
!. eppear to have been badly
/ 4N the recent cold nights, ac-
i ~ Buy Graham, state horti-
lnspector.
d e'nents are being made to i'm
III 1fOm the coast when it is
ii p0ssible for the farmers to
Nlthout going outside of the
b was announced last week at
IN cts bureau.
inbrOugh of Higgins, a well
d Qckman of the New Meadows
was drowned while attempt
- d he Salmon river ON horse
L vas advised not to do so,
hf he could make it.
~ presented for the consider
: llR Rotary club by Secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are car
RocatellO will soon have a
artistic, permanent "Wel-
. eh opposite the entrance to
"a Short Line depot.
u larl A. Davis, judge of the
ieaal district, in an official
y nent given out last week,
y not be Il candidate for re-
!. The coming campaign next
d ecOmmends that all present
Supported for reelection.
h Educational board has de-
a Il would select no schools
n ming of teachers in addi-
r Lose now in use. That will
h p0sSible for the educational
II to recognize Kicks acad-
burg as Il summer normal.
ri Ion the suggestion of for
ri br Frank II. Gooding, state
i traitor, Idaho coal dealers
D q statement calling upon
ID TO purchase and store
j ~ as much as possible of
lpply for the coming win
q assembly meeting of the
N chool in which the spirit
4I| was keen, Il number of
Naged themselves TO raise
NNH this season to help in
Ae shgar supply and fill the
t0ana of the armies at the bat
/. Nae zeature in POcatello will be
s b automobile instruction
han hich will be offered at the
hical institute summer
'1tN opens June 3 for a six
Other courses offered
!. ad hnches of commerce and
!. ax Md kindred subjects.
3 oultDme of an escapade, dur
e homes of several Jap
4. aFe Entered and robbed and
aA Subjected to indignities,
bud Edward Levine were
IS Hrom five to fifteen years
tf Afnold and I.ayOn Williams
" n1e b fourteen years in the
: hItneary.
on Nbunty, Idaho, will be
thfnnghout the United States
w awnings Stamp campaigns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

The evident and urgent need for
more soldiers helped 10 hasten Lloyd
Georges man.power bill through par
lament. despite the opposition caused
by the clause applying CONSUMPTION 10
Ireland. The government also pre-.
pared to introduce its home rule bin
which II announced II would pass or
fall In the attempt. There WIS con
siderable dissatisfaction I'm England
over the fact that the British In Fland-
ers were so badly outnumbcred by the
Germans. and the blame. II any, was
not placed. there were insistent calls
for the return Of Sir william Robert,
son 90 the position of chief Of the i'm
perial general stan. On Thursday
Viscount Miner was made secretary
NJ state for war. the earl Of Derby be
coming ambassador 10 France.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

evidently not daring 10 come out 10
the rescue. The fact that the British
were engaged in clearing the kattegat
of mines may portend naval operations
OF moment.
Turning 10 the east, we find the parts
OF the former state OF Russia being ex-
plotted as fields for German ruthless
ness comparable To that which devas-
tated Belgium. According to adviees
In Washington, the Huns Intend 20
make Ukraine an Austro- German coll
ony. and are about TO dissolve the rada
and install a Teuton government. Al
ready they are putting Austro Germans
into all the Offices and have cut
Ukraine of from all communication
with Russia proper. All entente on
GERS In the state have been ordered un-
der arrest Finland Is running red
with the blood OF the people OF the
working class and others who oppose
the White guard and the Finnish feu-
dal class. They are pointed out to the
German troops, which have occupied
Helsingfors. and are murdered by the
latter In conjunction with the White
guard. The provisional government Of
Finland and tens Of thousands OF Firms
have retired 10 Petrograd. The bru-
talities OF the Huns are being exhibited
also in Russia itself as the troops push
their way north and east. In one viii
lhge the inhabitants resisted an armed
requisition for money by German
forces aud an officer was killed IN the
resulting scuffie. Thereupon the Ger
mans burned the town and with ma
chine guns slaughtered the inhabitants
as they fed from their blazing homes,
Against this and other similar outrages
Tchitcherin. Russian minister OF for.
eign affairs, protested to Berlin. ask
Ing the punishment of the guilty. But
can anyone recall the infiiction OF pun
ishment on the Huns who perpetrated
like outrages In Belgium and northern
| Francey
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03


Bolo Pasha. the spectacular French
traitor, was executed at Vincennes on
Wednesday after having made confes.
sions that are believed TO involve many
others In his tnfamies. In the United
States men equally guilty of treason
are allowed 60 live, and II arrested are
usually let out on bail to continue their
vile practices until the time comes for
their trial, This may be remedled,
however. by the passage Of the Cham
berlaln bin introduced ia the senate.
declaring the United States a part OF
the military zone and making spies
and dislOyalistS subject 20 trial By
cOurt.martial. Among those who APP
peared before the senate committee TO
urge the passage Of this measure. was
W. y BloOdgood. chairman OF the MI.
waukee council Of defense He warn
ed the senators that dire consequences
might result In Wisconsin unless the
government deals more effectively with
dlsloyalty and sedition. Feeling grows
stronger with the departure OF every
army transport. said he, and the peo-
pie are likely TO go back to primitive
methods" Mr. BloOdguod asserted
that pro-German propaganda has been
widely disseminated ia the training
camps where Wisconsin troops have
been quartered. and that German
agents have purchased union cards and
Dbtnined employment In munitian fac
tories when they were unable 20 hit a
nail on the head.
Extension 81 the espionage law To
apply 20 women viii lead 20 the ar
rest ~ numerous women, though many
OF them already have hed from the
country. Most Of the spies who run
away &c 20 Cuba. and II has been dis
covered that their headquarters are In
Havana.
-
The week was marked by the death
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

Any hope that the relations between
Germany and Austria Hungary might
be disrupted by the exposure OF EN-
peror Charles letter concerning peace
and the French claim TO Alsace-Lor-
ralne was dispelled by the appointment
OF Baron BuTan as minister OF for
eIgn affairs TO succeed Count Czernln.
the official goat Burian Is recognized
as a firm supporter OF the policy OF a
continued alliance with Germany and
the press OF both Austria aud Germany
assert that the country's foreign pol.
Icy will not be changed by him. DIR.
Won Seydler. the Austrian premier.
was emphatic In stating the same view.
and said those who looked TO the en-
tcnte for salvation would always be
regarded and treated as enemies Of the
state. In this category he must In
clude many Of the people of bohemia.
for at n great mass meeting ia Prague
President Wilson was cheered and the
kaiser Jeered. In Vienna there has
been serious rioting by the hungry peo-
pie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

AT tne beginning OF the week tne
Germans. finding they could not make
much progress toward Bethune, at
the south part Of their salient, because
of the stubborn resistance of the Brit
ish at Glvenchy, Festubert and LOGON.
turned TO the north and undertook 10
flank Ypres by driving the British
from the Bailleul-Neuve Egllse. wul-
verghem- HoIlebeke line For two
days the attacks Of the Huns were
beaten back with fearful slaughter
but then Field Marshal Haig was com
PEELED to give ground and retired from
part OF the famous Messines ridge, at
the same time drawing his lines nearer
to Ypres. There was still higher
ground at his rear, however. and his
generals and men displayed cheerful
optimism that contrasted with the de-
preston caused In England and. to a
considerable extent. In America by
what looked like serious reverses
Not for a minute did the men who are
doing the fighting admit that they
were beaten or could be beaten by any
forces Hindenburg could bring against
them. and though the Hun when he
had taken BailleuL was within p
miles OF Dunkirk. they stlll had no idea
Of permitting him 10 force his way TO
the coast.
In the effort 10 reach the Ia Bassee
canal and take HazebrouCk, the enemy.
after intense artillery preparation. Mt
tackled along the front from Meteren
TO Robecq. but was repulsed AZ almost
every point and sustained heavy
losses. The allied artillery was espe-
ciaIly effective here and east Of Be
thune and the Germans found 81 al
most impossible 10 bring up their
transport trains.
On Thursday the enemy resumed
his attacks in the Rothune region.
throwing a number of light bridges
across La Rassee canal near LOGON.
These were swept away by the British
artillery and machlne-Eun Ere and
large numbers OF Germans were killed
Again and again the Germans re
newed the attack. using more than
125 OOO fresh troops on the 12-mlls
front between 81. Venant and Given
chy. but each time they were thrown
back with appalling losses. French
Infantry and batteries co-operated
with Haig's forces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

Save for certain engineer units. the
American troops had not yet been en-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

That this is the view OF Secretary
his report TO the president, made on
his return last week from Europe. In
n sentence this was that the United
States must furnish the strength that
will crush Germany. and must furnish
II at once. If Mr.. Baker ever thought
the war was 5000 miles away" his
trip abroad has cured him OF that de-
fusion, There is now no warmer adj.
vOcate OF the policy OF giving force.
precision and rapidity 10 American ac-
tivitles and on his own behalf and
that OF his department he pledged bet
ter results In hurrying men and mum.
tons 10 the fighting front.
As for the American troops now In
France, Mr., Baker had nothing but
praise for their condition and their
military qualities. They have made
good In every way. he said. Those
same troops during the week had OPP
portunity 10 show the stun they were
made Of, for several times the Ger
mans made fierce attacks in the Toul
sector, Each time they were repulsed.
and the Yankees went into the fray
with Joy that did the hearts OF their
officers good, Their bravery. GOODNESS
and efficiency were so general that
their commanders had dIficulty in
picking out any men for especial com
mendahon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

OF United States SenRtoE William Joel
StoNS u Missouri.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

gagged In the big battle. but they were
steadily and rapidly moving up to
their assigned positions, and the news
that more and more OF them were be-
ing hurried across the Atlantic was
greeted with enthusiasm by the Brit
ish and French officers and men. They
are needed, and needed quickly. for the
allied commanders. though believing
their lines cannot be broken. know the
enemy is still very strong, and un-
doubtedly is gathering his strength for
further tremendous efforts, While he
well might be held by the allied forces
now there, he can only be crushed and
driven back when they have been
greatly REINFORCED by the boys from
America.
Moreover, the commanders OF the
allies say no greater mistake could be
made than TO think this is the final
battle. Even II II can be called de-
cisive, II is absolutely essential that
the United States send over all It's men
as quickly as possible, that all possible
eventualities may he faced and the
right kind of n victory ultimately en-
forced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
DRIVES AGONY
FROM JOINTS
AND MUSCLES
"NeutrOne Prescription 80" Makes
You Feel Fine and Comfortable

All the druggists are selling
"Neutrone Prescription 80" these
DAYS because already dozens OF
suffering and weary people here in
this country have learned that
there is nothing in this wide world
that will do as much good TO sore,
tired. infiamed points and muscles
as .'Neutrone Prescription 90"
Take "Neutrone Prescription SO
today. You will find relief, and
after two or three doses all rheu-
matte troubles will fade away. It's
a refreshing and stimulating
LIQUID, is "Neutrone Prescription
g. and wonderfully soothing and
effective.
And a weeks treatment for only
zoe! It's the finest prescription
you ever say TO tone up the stom-
ach and kidneys Ii absolutely re-
moves the causes. Mail orders
hlled; no extra charge.
A. j Riess. the druggist. and
leading druggists eyerywhere.-
adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
CATCH THREE IN
DAVENPORT RAID
Two Negro Women and White Man
Taken by Federal Agents
from Police Court.

Charged with violating the fed
eral five-mile vice law, William
DunbFook, white. and Norma Pitts,
colored. together with Ella Ray.
also black, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner A G.
Bush yesterday. The Ray case was
continued to Wednesday and the
cases of the other two TO Thursday.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 in each
case, in default of which they were
sent to Jail.
Dunbrook and Mrs. Pitts were
taken from the Ray home, 319 East
Fifth street, by Detective Bishop
and Officer Graham Sunday. In
police court yesterday, charged
with leading an immoral life, they
were given 10 days in Jail.
Immediately after their trial they
were arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Andrew Petersen
and taken before Commissioner
Bush They were represented by
Attorney B. T. O'Neil.
The Ray woman was arrested by
federal officers yesterday She is
charged with keeping house of
prostitution. DunbroOk and Mrs.
Pitts are alleged to have been in
mates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
4 Stubborn Cough
L0osenS Right Up
ihis homemade remedy IL won
der for quick Results. Easily
and cheHpIy made.

The prompt and positive action Of
ms simple. Inexpensive. home made
5emedy in quickly healing the in
Famed or swollen membranes Of the
s6ro4t- chest o. bronchial tubes and
afea king Up sight coughs. has caused
70 be used IN more homes than any
'ther cough remedy Under its heal
lhE. soothing influence. chest sore
ness goes. phleRm Iooseus. breathing
Becomes easier, tickling i'm throat
sA0ps ard you get good nights
iesiful SLEEP. The usual throat and
sAes' colds are conquered by il in "a
hours pr less. Nothing better for
ssf9hrnitls, hoarseness. Group. whoop-
- cough bronchial asthma or win
teE coughs
t. make this splendid cough syrup.
e1lt = ounces OF FineX 900 cents
- A. into pint bottle and III the
So, NtiI plain gran ala ed sugar
" and susEe thoroughly You
IfsH nave tlu pIut--a family sup
~ tI faucH better cough syrup
80 you .Dui3 buy ready made for
- Is e-ps perfectly and children
- lfS pleasant taste.
Flh@k il q special and highly con
=. Fatrd compound IF genuine Nor
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:. sVoid disap pOintment ask your
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fuI directions. and don't accept
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4te satisfaction or money
~ refunded. The Pinex Co.
ne. Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
RED CROSS NEEDS
5000 NURSES FOR
SERVICE AT ONCE

Miss Jane A. DelanO, director 0f
the nursing department of Ameri-
can Red Cross, appeals for nurses
for immediate service. Five thou
sand, she says, are wanted at once.
She asks that experienced nurses
those who are trained and reg
istered-vOIunteer for active work.
Miss DelanO points out that
nurses are the only group of wont
en- recognized as a part of the mill
tary establishment of the United
States. Therefore a great respon-
sibility rests upon them, so she
calls upon the women OF America
generally to stand back of the
nurses and make it possible for
them to give the needed service
1t is also pointed out that nurses
in the Red Cross can avail them
selves of national insurance, just
the same as soldiers and sailors,
thereby securing for themselves
and their families protection al
nominal cost.