davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-15

udulc lS the Cl86SluCatlOn NUMBER.
Following is list for Clearwater
county Of men who failed to return
their Questionaires:
16-Ganeo Riccoucolo, Elk River.
159-Arthur Sans Ford, Lenore.
19S-Ellis Anderson. Elk River.
192-Yudokym Straz, Elk River.
281-Henry Sales. Elk River.
z86-Gustos Adolph Lii, Elk River.
358 Emmanuel johnson. Elk River.
376-Oscar Hanson. Grace Hotel,
62S west Superior ST., Duluth,
3S5-Axel Seaberg, Elk River. Idaho
415-Olaf Rud. Box ISL. Burke, Id.
Town. Alexander Hickman, All
sahka, Idaho.
103-Takaski Ishii, Elk River.
107-Jesse Ugene Wells, Teakean. Id.
2S8-Amandus Anderson, Elk River.
344-Kasato Sagara, Elk River. Ida.
S67-Ernest Wilhelm Benson, Elk
River, Idaho.
42-John Martin Pavich, ElkRiver.
42-John Fabris, Elk River.
Following is the classification of
the registered men in Clearwater
county up to date:
ua Barbee Lillard /; 3S8-victor C.
Anderson S; 399-Owen Lahman /:
40O-GeOrge Dennis /; 4O1-Lee Lind
ley Ratlif 4; 4O2-Fred e. Dark 4:
403-Sverio c. Flone /: 404-Chas. E.
Strictly 4; 4O5-Bernt Hanxen S:
4406-Christ Banas 5; 4O7-.-awrence
Olson 4; 408-Simieonis E. Gioseo S:
4OS-Arthur Hendrickson 1; 40
Joshua c. Clarke 4; 4411-Nelson C.
Right 4; ALFRED G. Roy 4; 4l3-
Costa Luigi S; 414-Walter H. Ash
ley /; 416-Chas. F. Poole 4; Az
Pierre D. Dieterle 1; 418-John Neal
1; 419-Solomon p. Bonner /; 42O-
Elmer Stone /; 422-Almon I. Diet
erie 2; 423-John A. Mckinney 4;
424-Norman Eevle 1: 425-Cleo A.
Belts A; 426-Geo. A. Smith 4; 428-
JOS. e. Ball 4; 429-Emil johnson s;
43O-Ernest +. Schroeder /; 431-Geo.
w. Wilson 4; 432-Chas. H. Barry /;
9A-Chas. Al. Gleason /; 7A-Fred F.
Rathbone /; 1626-Harry P. Warner
4; 280-John A. Anderson 5; 1872
Pete A. T. Darts S; 2S3-Daniel L.
Gamer 4; 284-Earl Grady 4; 287-
Francis ~. Storms l; 2S9-Clyde d.
Blake 8; 29O-Marion X. Britton 4;
291-Lester e. Tabor s.; 292-Leslie
c. Grimm 4; 294-Oscar Hendrickson
l; 295-Thomas Scondras s: 297-
Benz. H. Snyder 4: 299-Phil Moretz
4; 3O0-Emii Severson S; 301-Donald
e. Ladd 1; 302-John Storholt 1
303-Virgil Minor 4; 304-Christ J.
Bales 4; 305-Ivan Cunningham S
306-Harry b. Green /; 3O7-Lewis
). Bashaw 4; 309-John l.. Payne /
0-John LOZos r: 311-Willie Jobp
son 8; 312-Wiliie Ray johnson A.;
313-Otto A. Conner 4; 314-Omer G.
Snyder /; 316-Tracey v. McGuinn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-15

ment ~ flung itself back, ana KaEaD
gripped at its throat-0n top.
The. cats claws ripped through ibis
flesh. cutting open his sides-a little
too high to kill Another stroke and
they would have cut to his vitals. But
they had struggled close to the edge of
the rock wall, and suddenly, without a
snarl or cry, they rolled over. 1t was
nifty or sixty feet to the rocks Of the
ledge below, and even as they pitched
over and over in the fall, Kazan's teeth
sank deeper. They struck with ter
rinc force, Kazan uppermost. The
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-15
from last week.

AAkAN-O lIUu lhSk WCCA.
came to them agaln. and Kazan ran to
the edge of the rock and whined. Gray
Wolf stepped softly to- his side and
laid her muzzle on his shoulder. She
had grown to know what the Voice
meant. Day and night she feared it,
more than she feared the scent or
SOUL. Of man. N8l
Since she had given up the pack and
her old life for Kazan. the Voice had
become Gray VOLTS greatest enemy,
and she hated It. 1t took Knzan from
her. And wherever 1t went, Kazan
followed.
Night after night It robbed her of
her mate and left her to wander alone
under the stars and the moon. keeping
faithfully to her loneliness, and never
once responding with her own tongue
to the hunt-calls of her wild brothers
and sisters In the forests and out on
the plains. Usually she would snarl at
the Voice, and sometimes nip Kazan
lightly to show her displeasure. But
today, as the Voice came third time,
ahe skunk back into the darkness Of
assure between two rocks, and Kazan
saw only the fiery glow of her eyes.
Kazan ran nervousfy to the trail
their feet had worn up to the top Of
the Sun rock, and stood undecided. All
day, and yesterday, he had been I'M
easy and disturbed. Whatever 1t was
that stirred him seemed to be In the
air, for he could not see 1t or hear 1t
or scent It But he could feel 1t. He
went to the assure and shifted at Gray
Wolf. Usually she whined coaxingly.
But her response today was to draw
back her lips until he could see her
white fangs.
A fourth time the Voice came to
them family, and she snapped fiercely
ut some unseen thing in the darkness
between the two rocks. Kazan went
again to the trail, still hesitat ting. Then
be began to 80 down. 1t was a mar
row. winding trail, worn only by the
pads and claws Of animals, for the Sun
rock was q huge crag that rose almost
sheer up for . handred feet above the
tops Of the spruce and balsam, it's bald
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-15

always, and never to 60 back into the
forests. For an hour she let him lie
on the edge of her dress, with his nose
touching her foot, while she worked on
baby things. Then she rose to prepare
supper, and Kazan got up-a little
wearily-and went to the door. Gray
Wolf and the gloom Of the night were
calling him. and he answered that call
with SLOUGH Of his shoulders and a
dropping head. Its old thrill was gone.
He watched his chance, and went out
through the door. The moon had risen
when he rejOined Gray Wolf. She
greeted his return with low whine Of
JOY, and muzzled him with her blind
face. In her helplessness she looked
happier than Kazan In all his strength.
From now on. during the days that
followed, 1t was a last great fight be-
tween blind and faithful Gray Wolf
and the woman. II Joan had known Of
what lay in the thicket, If she could
once have seen the poor creature to
whom Kazan was now all life-the sun,
the stars, the moon, and foOd-she
would have helped Gray Wolf. But as
1t was she tried to lure Kazan more
and more to the cabin, and slowly she
won.
At last the great day came, eight
days after the fight on the Sun Rock
Kazan had taken Gray Wolf to a wood
ed point on the river two days before,
and there he had left her the preceding
night when he went to the cabin. This
time q stout babiche thong was tied
to the collar round his neck, and he
was fastened to a staple In the log
wall. Joan and her husband were up
before 1t was light next day. The sun
was just rising when they all went out,
the man carrying the baby, and Joan
leading him. Joan turned and locked
the cabin door, and Kazan heard a sob
In her throat as they followed the man
down to the river. The big canoe was
packed and waiting. Joan got in first,
with the baby. Then, still holding the
babiche thong, she drew Kaxan up
close to her, SO that he lay with his
weight against her.
The sun fell warmly on Kaxan's
back as they showed of, and he closed
his eyes, and rested his head on Joan's
lap. Her hand fell softly on his shoul-
der. He heard again that sound which
the man could not hear, the broken sob
In her throat, as the canoe moved slow.
~ down to the wooded point.
Joan waved her hand back at the
cabin. just disappearing behind the
trees.
'A0Ood-by I" she criedly sadly. GOOD.
by" And then she buried her face
close down to Kaxan and the baby, and
Bobbed.
The man stopped padding.
You're not sOrry-Joan?" he asked.
They were drifting past the point
now, and the scent Of Gray Wolf came
to Kazan's nostrils, rousing him, and
bringing low whine from his throat.
You're not sorry-we're going1"
Joan shook her head.
NO" she replied. "Only rve-al
ways lived herein the forests-and
The point with its white finger Of
sand, was behind them now. And Ka.
Fan was standing rigid, facing 1t. The
man called to him. and Joan lifted ha,
Ito be Continued,)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-15

crest catching the FIRST CLEANS Of the
sun In the morning and the last glow
OF It In the evening. Gray Wolf had
nrst led Kaxan to the security of the
retreat at the top of the rock.
When he reached the bottom he no
longer hesitated, but .darted swiftly In
the direction Of the cabin. Because
Of that instinct Of the wild that was
still In him, he always approached the
cabin with caution. He never gave
warning, and for . moment Joan was
startled when she looked up from her
baby and saw Kasan's shaggy head
and shoulders In the open door. The
baby struggled and kicked in her de-
light, and held Out her two hands with
cooling cries to Kaxan. Joan, too, held
out hand.
.Kazanw she cried softly. ~Come
In. Kaxan!"
Slowly the wild red light in Kaxan's
eyes softened. He put q forefOot on
the sill, and stood there, while the girl
urged him again. Suddenly his legs
seemed to sink q little under him, his
tail dropped and he skunk In with that
doggish air Of having committed q
crime. The creatures he loved were
in the cabin, but the cabin itself he
hated. He hated all cabins. for they
all breathed Of the club and the whip
bondage. Like all the sledge-dogs, he
preferred the open snow for bed, and
the eDruce~tOps for shelter.
Joan dropped her hand to his head,
and at its touch there thrilled through
him that strange joy that was his re
ward for leaving Gray Wolf and the
Wild. Slowly he raised his head until
his black muzxle rested on her lap, and
he closed his eyes while that wender-
ful little creature that mystified him
sO-the baby-prodded him with her
tiny feet. and pulled his tawny hair.
He loved these baby-maulings even
more than the touch Of Joan's hand.
MotiOnless. sphinxlike, undemonstra-
tive In every muscle Of his body, Ka-
Fan stood, scarcely breathing. More
than once this lack Of demonstration
had urged JOan's husband to warn her.
But the wolf that was In Kazan, his
Wild aloofness. even his mating with
Gray Wolf had made her love him
more. She understood, and had faith
In him.
In the days Of the last snow Kazan
had proved himself. A neighbOring |
trapper had run over with bis team
and the baby Joan had toddled up to |
One Of the big huskies. There was a |
fierce snap of jaws, scream of horror
from Joan, shout from the men as |
they leaped toward the pack. But Ka.
Ean was ahead Of them all. In gray
streak that travelled with the speed OF |
: bullet he was at the big husky's
'hroat When they pulled him OF. the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-15
CLEARWATER COUNTY MEN
REGISTERED BUT NOT CALLED

(Note: The number before each
name is the Order number of the
man; the number following each
name is the classification NUMBER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
Summary of the News

GENERAL NEWS.
1-Sceond phase Of great battle ends
with Germans far from victor
iOus.
Haig's men repel attacks and then
take offensive.
Attacks ON French In Chauney re-
giOn are renewed.
Tcnncity OF French and British
upset all plans Of Germrn high
comnnd.
2-Americans repeIl attacks ON sec
tor northwest Of TOuI.
i-Mnny important war measures ON
calendar OF COngreas.
g-General Smuts WINS too blunt for
Austrian diplomat.
LOCAL NEWS
4-Underwood and BirminKham are
praised By Kentucky governor i'm
address.
White man alleged to have made
dislOyal remarks IN tied to post
ON Bessemer streets.
Campaign against Sunday movies
begins.
~Can Men be Made Moral" - SUBJ
ject Of Dr. Stuart's sermon.
DR.. Edmonds breaches patriotic
Iiegimentnl hand r. feature Of com-
munity sing.
FEATURES
4-Edlfcrial eomment.
c--Industrial neyA.
N-Sp0rta.
O-1Inrket reviews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

u
The retirement Of the French to posi-
tons prepared in advance causes no I'M
easiness here. Paris is learning to neg
iect in the official communicates smaller
details, the significance Of which appears
opl.- to those having the whole situation
before them.
"people should not allow themselves
to rc hynotized by the official bulletins
said high official whose advice seems
10 have heen accepted. I'm battle like
this, he added, bulletins showing more
or less important advances and retreats
are simply geographical summaries
which convey little meaning except to
those who are directing the operations:
.People ask: will the Boches get
Amiens?' MY reply is: Perhaps they will
il General Fcch an4smash more German
divisions by letting them in than by keep
ing them out. Unbeaten armies are more
important than are towns, and what has
happened in this battle does not show on
the map
"Germany's gains look like fat. juicy
pear to the newspaper reader, but the
Kaiser knows how hollow it is at the
core.
General Ludendorff is being fenced
With and harried. not by our main forces.
hut by little more than our covering
troops, and if it is no time for Dragging
and overconfidencs, neither is It the
time for nervousness over little fluctua-
lions in the battle fronts"
All those who approach the French gen.
eral STAFF share the confidence of this
official.
Premier Clemenceau, returning from
his almost daily visits to the field Of
operations, brings back the same note
and he has earned new title, that o.
|"Confidence Barometer That barome-
ter has been for many days fixed AZ fair
anJ now it IL rising.
General Foch. It now u generally un-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

river north of Albert The war office
statement issued today says the Brit
ish recaptured all their former posi-
tons German attack on the British
line opposite Albert was repulsed and
another Teuton assault south of He
buterne were broken under the fire Of
the British artillery.
The text OF the statement follows:
Counter attacks carried out by us
yesterday successfully re-established
our former positions in Aveluy wood
and resulted in the capture of over 12o
prisoners and several machine guns.
Later in the day the enemy again
attacked our poNtions opposite Albert
but was repulsed. and another attack
attempted early in the night south OF
Hebuterne was completely broken up
by our artillery fire.
"By a successful minor operation
carried out by us early this morning
south of the river Somme we improved
our position and captured 40 prisoners"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

~ tS1AAVVA
French divisions which had been
brought up from other fronts stormed In
vain on the western bank OF the Avre
between Castei and Mailly. east Of Thory,
near Cantigny and five times near Mes
nil"
with the heaviest losses their at
tacks broke down many times after
desperate hand to- hand fighting.
The .r.ops of the army of General
Boehin attacked yesterday morning po-
sitions on the southern bank of the
Uise near Amigny. While some of them
forced a passage over the broad and
ver9 marshy Disc sector and took by
storm the Suburbs of Chnuny other
troops III an attack from the east took
strong enemy positions near Amigny
and in the northeastern portion of
Coucy wood. They reached the line of
HichaEcourt, Autievillc and the north
ern border OF I:arisis.
"As a result of the overpowering
fire OF our artillery and mine throw
ers. the French suffered very sanguin-
airy losses. TO the present more than
400 prisoners lave been brought in.
by way Of rspTisai for the continu-
GUS hombai dment Ct cur dugouts in
I.aon. the tornbafdmcnr Of Rheims was
continued
I'm aerial battles IS enemy airplanes
were shot down yesterday"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
SKILLED, 4|NJURED
WHEN WABASH TRAIN
HITS AUTOMOBILE.

Fort wayne. Ind. April six per-
sons we're killed and four seriously in
1urcd and $reO III god was scattered
along the Wabash railway tracks when
passenger train STUCK All aUtomo-
bile in v hich 70 PEI sons were riding
here tonight. Those killed were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman S.eaGman. Rudolph
ALEXANDER. Mrs. Max brand, Otto Fat
Tar. years old. and Elizabeth Fatzer.
years old. All reside In Fort Wayne.
The gold, which Was strewn alonF
the railway. belor ged to Steagman, who
would rot rut his money in q bank and
who had placed the $500 III can under
thu rear seat. Police found and COLI
lected $3.50 Of the money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

The report says:
Successful minor operations under
taken by US this morning south OF the
Somme led to sharp local fighting. The
enemy counter attacked strongly in an
attempt to regain his former positions
and suffered heavy losses. The num-
Der of German prisoners taken has in
creased to more than 140; several ma
chimes also were captured.
"This morning the enemy made two
attempts to deliver attacks against our
position at Bucquoy. but in each case
his troops were stopped and dispersed
by our artillery fire.
"On the remainder of the battle
front the day passed more quietly
SUCCESSFUL COUNTER ATTACKS
London. April 7.-Successful British
counter attacks were launched yester-
day against the Germans in Aveluy
wood, on the west side of the Ancre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
I.sper Defeats School Tax

Jasper. April tspeciai) In the
special election held here Friday, the
s-mill school tax was defeated by 16
votes. This Is the second time the spe-
cial school tax proposition has been
defeated ~ the voters Of Jasper. In
tho hrst election the defeat Wa ~
only ono vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

derstood, will not be drawn into false
move by the Germans, but will hold his
reserves for the moment chosen by him.
wait bit! Wait a bit" Thus the
cntente allied supreme commander re-
plies with a characteristic sweep of his
arm When asked about the future Gen
eral Foch's calm elaboration is COM
pared with the bearing of Marshal Joffre
before and during the battle of the Marine
and this contributes no little to conf
dence in his battle plans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

Paris. April 7.-President Poincare to.
day received Albert sAlles. counsel for
Bolo Pasha. who recently was convicted
ON . charge Of treason and sentenced to
death. The attorney presented plea for
clemency for his client.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

the moment chosen by him.
There may be some signlfl-
canoe in the report that the
German Emperor, after a con-
ference on the western front
Won Hindenburg and Luden-
on Saturday with his chiefs,
dorff, intends to proceed to
Rumania. At the outset Of the
great German offensive, when
it was sweeping the allied
forces befor it, notwithstand-
ing their tenacious resistance,
Emperor William, it was an
nounced officially from Berlin,
was in supreme command. That
announcement was regarded at
that time as evidence that the
Emepror expected a complete
and decisive victory. Since
then, however, British and
French and American rein
forcements have come up.
The British on Sunday engaged in
sharp local fighting at various points
and repulsed German counter attacks.
They also drove off by artillery fire
two German attacks launched in the
neighborhood of Bucquoy.
WEST OF NOYON
west of NoyOn German de-
tachmcnt, which had gained a foot
hold In the French lines. was forced
out by a counter attack. Another
attnck at Grivesnes was repulsed.
hut the German efforts along the
Disc to enlarge their precious gains
were continued In the sector be-
tween Chauny and Barisjs. Here
the French commander deemed 1t
advisable to withdraw to positions
previously prepared, and there are
being held strongly.
The Germans apparently have
been quite successful In their Oper-
ations In this sector and have
urshed down south from Chauny
and Darislc, capturing the villages
Of Pierre Mande and Folembrny.
the latter lying ON the southern
outskirts of the lower Cocy wood.
they report also the capture OF
400 prisoners and heavy French
losses.
The official communication from
German Headquarters deal with the
events Of saturday. when strong
British infantry forces stormed the
German positions rrOund Beau-
mOunt-Hamel aud Albert. and
French divisions sbrought mp from
other fronts" attacked the Germans
on the western hank OF the Avre.
These engagements. according to
German report. resulted in failure
for the allies.
On the other hand. Field Marshal
Haig's report says that a German
attack ON the British lines opposite
Albert Saturday was repulsed and
that British counter attacks In
.Aveluy wood placed the British In
positions formerly held by them.
GERMANS INTO FINLAND
German troops still are being
noured into Finland, and although
the Russian authorities have made
NO formal protest. they have motif
fled the German governments that
exceptinu Ii taken TO the violation
BY Germany Of proytsiOns Of the
Rrest-I .itovsk treaty guaranteeing
the security Of the Russian fleet
md naval forces I'm Finnish WATERS.
Polfsh soldiers have been In
termed In Hungary. their legions
having bees dissolved by the Teu-
tnnie military authorities becausc
r. 4vs holeAafc treason In the rankN-o
L - II n-s~ H1n,,~ ~ .nO ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
Hundreds Of People, Terri
fled by Noise and Shock,
Rush From Homes
COMPANY OFFICIALS
REFUSE INFORMATION
At Early Hour 1t Was Inn
possible to Get Wire
Communication With
Sparrow's Point

baltimore, April s.-The entire cits
was shaken early today by terrific
explosion At the Bethlehem Steel conn
pany'. plant mt Spnrrow'x Point. In
the southern section hundreds Of per-
s.,ns. aroused by the noise and terri
fled ~ the effects of the shock. rushed
from their homes.
The officials Of the company refused
to divu1ge the extent OF damage or
cause Of the blow-up. and II was I'M
uossibIc to yet into wire communication
with the locality OF the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN
BETHL EFzEM PLANT NEAR
AL7IlNORE SHAKES CITY
Gennany's Apparent Victory
On West Front Empty One;
Will Not Stand Military Test
Allies Are Now Fencing With Enemy and This Is Being
Done Not With Main Army, But With Small Detach-
ments-Foch Said to Have Situation in Hand

Paris yesterday the left bank of the
River Ose taken by military critics
himself crampd the salient his Of
Moner Amns seeking bow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08
German Attacks on Haig's
Line at Bucquoy Repelled;
British Nolu on Offensive

resumption of the heavy fighting
according Field
Marshal Hg headquarters started attacks BucGuoy but
o1odx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08

West of Noyon. German detachment
which had gained a foothold in the ad-
vanced French line was elected by.
counter attack.
A German attack on the French lines
Montdidier. was repulsed. Rheims was
violently bombarded by the Germans last
night. The text OF the statement reads:
Last evening the French repulsed a
German attack in the region OF
Grivesnes.
I'm the course of the night the artii-
lery of both sides displayed great ac-
tivity between Montdidier and and
Noyon.
..West Of Noyon German detachment
which had succeeded in gaining q foot
hold in the advance French trenches
was Immediately elected by 9 counter at
tack
.on the Disc front the Germans re-
newed their assaults in the region OF
Chauny and Barises.
"A German attempt to raid the French
lines north of the observation-disclosures
was unsuccessful.
..Rheims was violently bombarded in
the course Of the night"
GERMAN STATEMENT
Berlin, April Z-(yia London.)-T Of
ficial communication from general head
quarters reads:
western theatre: On the battle front
violent artillery duels developed in the
afternoon. followed by strong British
and French attacks on the Ancre and the
Ayre. The British forces, storming In
thick masses, collapsed north OF Beau
mont Hamel and before our bridgehead
positions on Albert.
.sSouth OF villers- Bretonneux an ac-
ltion by enemy storming troops which had
assembled did not develop on account q
our fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-08


in
own
rmin which ito move
With