davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
Wholesale Killing Of Jews.

New York.-Reports OF wholesale
slaughter In pogroms against Jews at
Brzesko, Galicia, where cellars are re-
ported filled with bodies and many
Jews attempting flight have been
shot down in the streets were received
from Copenhagen by the Zionist organ
lzation of America.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
eRlTons TO LOAN TRANSPORTS
viii Aid In Bringing Home American
Troops.

New York.-Although the British
government may be compelled to use
virtually all Its available transports
for the return Of its own and colonial
troops, arrangements for the early
transportation home Of approximately
10000 American troops on British ships
have been effected, II Is learned In
authoritative British quarters. This
includes 1900 who have been training
IN England and who have already en-
barked for home on British trans
ports.
Discussing what England has done
toward moving American troops
abroad. Il was authoritatively stated
that British vessels carried 1,0S0,417
American troops to England and
France during the war. from the en-
barkation ports.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28


wiped Department.
all followers
following:
o I'D
because develops the physical and moral courage Of the individual
possible training soldier
he
ere Redeem Yo continued he pulled envelope from his pocket
artillery with the Rainbow division
In with
fordc captain In alIAmercan halfback."
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28

helping win the war. Brown is work
Ing for n firm at indianapolis. build
Ing Liberty motor parts. He is forty
one years old and exempt from active
military service because his thumb and
first finger of his right hand are miss
Ing. The veteran was first-aid to Joe
Tinker In the management of the Co
lumbus club of the American associa-
tion last season.,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
CHILE AND PERU At OUTS.
South American Governments Decide
to Withdraw ConsuIs.

Lima, ,Peru.-It is officially an
nounced that Peru has withdrawn her
consuls from Chile as result of the
renewal of anti-Peruvian rioting In
Iqulque and Antofagasta.
A Santiago. Chile, dispatch an
nounces that the Chilean government
has decided to Withdraw Its consuls In
Peru. In order to avoid untoward in
cidents which might take place In case
of outbreaks In Peru and Chile.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
Worked Ruli m t,.rns...

A bull In harness was seen at PEN
coed. Wales. recently. The animal IL
used by Its owner for blowing, and al
so to drive him around his farm. The
bull Is purebred three-year-old Here
ford. and was bought for three hum
dred dollars by his present. owner In
1917.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
oroanIxe Burn Wood campalan.

Washington.-State fuel administra-
tors were asked Monday by the fud
administration to organize 'byrn wood"
campaigns to further the Lse of wood
for domestic fuel this winter. the idea
oeing to save coal.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
Children Honor Riley.

Greenfield, Ind. - School children
from all parts of the United States,
some In Hawaii, and few from Japan
paid tribute to the memory of James
Whiteomb Riley, poet, when statue
of the Indiana writer was unveiled.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
present plplomatlo Envoys.

Washington.-Tw new diplomatic
ENJOYS were presented Tuesday to
Secretary Lansing. They were Don
Bertram Matthew, ambassador of Chile,
and Jacob Theodore Cremer minister
Of the Netherlands.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
pl.band Four Minute Men.

Washington.IThe organization of
four-nanute men Of the committee on
public Information will conclude Its
work and be disbanded December "a.
Chairman Creel announced Tuesday.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28

PIez. 1.-THE men have been diverted
too much, am told, by labor leaders.
and the men themselves complain that
they are led to waste too much time In
getting ready for athletic events and
too much time to recovering from
them.
II always have favored athletics In
moderation. but the kind of profess
sionallsm we have had serves no use
full purpose. II has become now only
question of who can pay the highest
salaries to few stars. feel safe in
saying that the same conditions will
not exist next year."
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
peIImenfinoen viii Get His.

Berne,--It is reported from the fror
tier that the well known Bavarian lieu
tenant. General Kraft Won Dellmen
fingen, who took prominent part |
the Rumanian campaign, was recent
arrested at Ulm, Wurttemberg
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
Limit Revenue to -Four Billion.

washington.-By strict party vote
the senate finance committee decided
to recommend that the yield from the
1920 revenue bill be limited to $4,000
100000. The Democratic members.
who voted for the amount suggested by
Secretary McAdoo. were opposed by
the seven Republicans.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
Give sarueh loving Cup.

wasiaDgton.-Members of the war
Industries board and 1000 employees
presented Chairman Baruch with low
ing cup toward which the board mem
bers haa contributed their annual sal
aries of enc dollar a year.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
FrIend.hIp,. ohlla.tlon.

l must feel pride IN my friends ac-
complishments as II they were mine
and a property In his viftues.--Em-
erSon.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28

An Old One With q New Slant.
Kidd see that Texas man has
invented postcard for mailing coins
Kidder--Gssd for him. Anything 70
make our money go farther.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

ra cuts to make and also held up by lack of steel The cuts will be made however and the steel laid by Sept
 a5 the latest Sept.l5th Steel is arriving on al freghters now and the needed deliveries will be made eas fly during the next two months"
 Mr. Gerig was asked about snowshed construction on the Seward division and he stated that as all of the mater al was at the various places, undoubtedly men would be taken from the Anchorage division to construct snow heds on the Seward division where they were mostly needed provided Engineer Robert Weir was unable to SC cure his own men.
 Mr. Geg stated that with the rotary on this division and suitable rolling stock the Anchorage division there should be no reason why traffic should not be maintained on the government railroad from Seward to Anchorage all winter, 4- ..s,- Try !. 2 4is ssss.sa s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
AMERICANS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE.

LONDON, July 23- The Americans continue to ad, vance During the night the Americans captured the town of Jaulgonne on the Marne and the town of Buzancy south of Soissons captured this forenoon Several hundred prisoners have been taken but the Marines are not anxious to take prisoners.
 The French late yesterday stormed the heights north of Coucees and today holding the bend near ChaS ons Courcees which northeast of JaugOne The Ger mans are holding eloup but only for perhaps few days or probably hours The French early this morning crossed the Marne at Point Abinson east of Ruei The Germans have counter attacked unsuccessfuly VandereS.
 Late this afternoon official word was received that the French have captured the town of Oulchye Chateau The French are also attacking northwest of Mondider
 Iii believed that the battle is going well for the Allies and although the Allies advance might be slow is becau SC hundreds of thousands of reserves thrown into the action and they are fighting for all They are worth.
 It is reported that the French are experiencing hard time crossing the arne in two sectors the Ger mans are stnbbony opposing tne crossing by infantry and artillery 2ction using also many machine guns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
DELEGATE sULZER ON THE JOB.

WASHINGTON July 23- Delegate Charles A. Sul
 CT is remaining at his post of duty here and it lounced today that the elections committee may not port on the Alaska deegateshp contest until September All reports concerning the attitude of the committee wholly unofficial and largely conjectura In the meantime Deegate Suzer recognized the Delegate from Alaska Much comment has been expressed here regarding MT Wickersham The latter is now on his way to Alaska campaign, allowing Alaska business as usual to be sec ondary condition with him
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
TYPH0ID FEVER
 BROKEN OUT IN
 CITY OF BERLIN

LONDON, July 23 - Dispatches re ,c:~oI today from Amsterdam give ,ae iurormatiou that typhoid fever has broken out in Berlin. The fever ep- ,deuic is spreading and already a large number of cases have been rc- ported especially among the labor cl- ancn.. The death toll is large.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
CLEARING THE BANKS OF MARINE.

PARIS, July 23- Official )-8 PM The French are progressing near Ouche Chateau and rendering the German positions in that sector untenable.
 New forces under General Demitry have crossed the Marne between Passay and Donans says the Petit Jour nal tonight and the correspondent in sending this re ort concludes that the northern bank of the Mae in this section will soon be cleared of the enemy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
MANY POSITIONS DOMINATING HUN
 LINES CAPTURED

NEW YORK, July 2& - The A sociatcd Press th.s afternoon in sum mary of the lighting oo the Western front says that the French and Amer jeans have crossed the Mane on a F mile front between Jauigonne amt ReuiI near where the Germans cross ed the stream when che Tcuton oteA- sivc was at it's height. The Allies have captured many positions domnaJ ing the German line O. communication The Preach today advanced mue along a four mile front near Mont Gldicr today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

"Ratl connections will be made between Seward anc Anchorage between the first of September and the middle of that month It is expected that will have trains oper atng all through the coming winter between Cook Inlet and Resurrection Bay"
 The above statement was made today by William c. Gerg, engineer in charge of the Anchorage division.
 With the completion of the laying of steel" said Mr. Gerg, Eve will ship coal to Seward for local consumption or send to the states ship potatoes which will be better than those of the crop of last year ship tabagas and al so ship hay All of these commodities will be laid down ih Seward for sale greatly reduced price than the same commodities from the states Coal should be cheaper than ever before
 At present on the Anchorage Division we have sev-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
ANCHORAGE WILL COME TO SEWARD T0 CELEBRATE
 THE LAYING OF STEEL

You sort of slipped it on us, but we take OH our hats and believe will all be here to join in your eel ebraton and let the celebration be hmdinger This was the way William C. Gerg notified the Gateway that the invitation of the Seward Chamber of Commerce to the Anchorage body to attend the celebration here when the
 ee was laid had been accepted Mr. Geg stated that the invitation was presented to the Anchorage Chamber ot Commerce by All Mcdonald and was immediately act d upon favoraby.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
GUESTS Al LUNCHEON OF
 CHAMBER Or COMMERCE

F. R. Feitshans, of Los Angeles, re- presenting capitalists interested in the Snow River property, Chairman EdeS, of the Alaskan Engineering Commss- ion, A. Christensen, Charles Mason and William C. Gerig were guests oi the Seward Chamber of Commerce at the noon day luncheon. Ar, Felt shans made a general talk on hrow the Los Angeles Chamber goes after thinG and gets them. 1Ir. Edes reviewed the railroad work and stated that con- struction was moving as fast as poSS- ible owing to shortage of labor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL
 TELEGRAPH
 ON JULY 31

WASHINGTON, July 23 3-- PIosj- dent Wilson issued a proclamation. to- day taking control of the telegraph, telephone. able and radio systems m the U.arad y-,Jcs r5r the o-raas@ the war. The government contro. oi the various systems is effective on Wednesday, July 5lst.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
HEAVY COUNTGR ATTACKS ON TO-DAY.

WITH TIE AMERt- ANS, July 23- Over night in formqtion inncates radical change in the favorabN situation It is believed that before the day is over heavy counter attacks will be made The French and the Ame cans are holding every inch of ground they have gained since they counter attacked last Thursday
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
GERMANS HAVE LOST ONE MILLION
 MEN IN FIGHTING SINCE LAST MARCH

PARIS, July 23-- Premier Clemenceau's newspaper, the Homme Libre today says that the Germans have lost approximately million men since March Fist The newspaper claims that this information comes from ollce of which the authenticity cannot be disputed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
HllHS ARE BlyRNING THEIR STORES

BULLETIN, PARIS July 23- PM It is re ported that fires are raging at Fereenardenols and at Vleentardenois in the Rhems-Sossons salient This IS believed to indicate that the Germans destroying their vast stores which they are unable to move backwards from the French American forces who on terri fife assault forward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
HINDENBURG ILL NOT DEAD.

LONDON, July 23- A Belne dispatch says that von is seriously ill and has taken no part m ml tary operations for several months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
VIRGIL RICH ENLISTS IN
 THE U. s. MARINE CORPS

Virgil Rich, who left in the North western on the last trip, sent a cable gram to his mother today from Seattle that he had already enlisted in the Marine Corps and will leave for San Francisco tomorrow and will be in the officers training camp there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is clearing, slight sqU- alls, fair and cooler.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
BRITISH DESTROYER SINKS A SUB.

LONDON, July 23- The Admiralty announced today that the British destroyer Mane had sunk German sub marine in the English channel
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05

ington by officials of the food ad-
ministration and state game and
fish wardens, but at last accounts
no definite action had been taken
in regard to the matter. The prop
position discussed was to permit,
during the period of the war. per-
sons to catch non-game fish for
food by bait, net and baskets in
all streams, but these discussions
did not embrace the idea of so dis
turbing the fish laws as to permit
SEEMING in the broad deception of
that term. Another conference on
the subject will be held at Wash
ington this week, and it is not i'm
probable that something of the
kind suggested in the foregoing
may be decided upon; but is not
at all probable that there will be
a complete letting down of the
laws. Under no circumstances,
according to State Game Warden
w. d. Howser, will the laws GOV
Gaming the taking of game fish be
relaxed. Mr.. Howser will attend
the conference in Washington this
week. Game fish, in the meaning
of the law, includes trout, bass and
the perches.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
QUARTERLY COURT
Business Completed and Adjourn
ment by Noon

The business of the April term
of the quarterly court was trans
acted last Monday in a very few
hours. The court made a new
record in dispatching business.
The work of the term was finished
and adjournment taken by IL
o'clock. The members were SO
much interested in the patriotic
demonstrations being enacted that
Judge Enochs had trouble in hold
ing them together until the neces-
sary business of the term was
transacted.
The tax rate was fixed for the
year 1918. The rate remains the
same as last year on everything
except an additional tax of 10 cents
was added for bridges and levees.
The following jurors were elected
to serve at the June term of the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
BIG STAMP SALE
Mckenzie Maintains Her Lead In
w. S. S. Sales

At a patriotic meeting held in
Mckenzie last Friday night seven
or eight thousand dollars in war
savings stamps were sold.
Capt. H. B. johnson and Rich
ard Hardy were the speakers of
the evening, their enthusiasm being
sufficient to arouse their hearers
to a high pitch of earnestness in
the determination to win the war.
Capt. johnson is canadian SOL
der just from the trenches in
France. He tells of bis two years.
experience as a member of the
Gordon Highlanders. He was
wounded three times and was dis
charged from the army on this ac-
count. He is now commissioned
officer in the officers reserve train
ing camp at Camp Forrest, Chick
amaugua, Ga.
Mckenzie in responding so lib
orally to this call was only main
tanning her reputation as leader
in the purchase of war savings
stamps
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05

change. Sugar showed the great.
est increase of u per cent, hens 10
round steak, 8; sirloin, chuck roast
and butter, 2; ham, /; lard less
than one per cent.
Eggs took the sharpest decline Of
8 per cent; pork chops. 2 and ba-
con per cent. Milk, bread, flour,
cornmeal and potatoes remained
stationary.
. In the year ending February Is
potatoes alone dropped in price,
the decrease being IS per cent.
Increases were as follows: Corn
meal, II; bacon, 81; lard, 81;
ham, S8; hens and milk, IS; sugar,
30; pork chops, %. Increases in
other articles ranged from II per
cent for sirloin steak, rib roast,
bread and -four. to "a per cent for
butter.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
WITH THE GOODS
Cleo Mitchell, Crippled BootIegger,
In the Tolls

Cleo Mitchell, a white man, hail !
ing from Cairo, was taken By City
Marshal Frank jolly last Sunday.
He claimed to be here at the sug
gestion of a brother of NJ. CASH
and be was looking for Mr.. Cash.
He went out to Mr.. Cash's home,
but failed to find him. On his re-
turn the marshal took him in and
examined his grips, which we're
found to contain about eighteen
pint bottles of booze.
He was bound over to the cir
cult court to await the action of
the grand jury, and in default of
bail was sent to Jail.
Mitchell is cripple and from
indications has been operating
over an extensive territory. Mr..
Cash says he knew nothing Of him
and had had no correspondence
with him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
THE BIG BATTLE
Still Raging, But Germans Are
Still Losing Ground

The big battle is still raging,
but not with that intensity that
characterized the fighting last
week. The Germans failed in
their drive to break the English
line, some territory and several
towns were taken, but the English
and French have retaken some of
the cities and are slowly repulsing
the Germans at practically every
point of attack
The latest reports from London
is that There is no change in the
situation" The American boys
are entering the lines, and both
English and French are strength
ening their positions.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
Joyner--LittIe

Mr.. Persie Joyner and Miss Cal
lie Little, fine young people of the
Twentieth district, were married
last Friday night. The ceremony
was said by Esquire j. w. Nc
Kinney at his home. The popular
young people were accompanied
to the home of Mr.. Mckinney by
several couples of young folks,
who witnessed the marriage. The
bride is an ACCOMPLISHED young
lady, the daughter Of Allen Little,
and the groom is the son of Joe
F. Joyner, and is an industrious
young farmer. Their many friends
wish them a happy married life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05

Carroll county's patriotic dona.
ton day. under the auspices Of the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross. last Monday was the greatest
patriotic meeting that has been held
in the county since the beginning
of the war. The various commit
tees Of the Red Cross had labored
faithfully for two weeks to make
the day a big success, and they
certainly went lover the top"
Early in the morning the people
began to arrive from every section
of the county, bringing with them
liberal donations of cooked foods
for the Red Cross lunch room, also
large quantities of corn in the ear
and shelled; baled hay, eggs, but
ter, country hams, sorghum, can
ned fruit and vegetables of every
description-all freely donated to
be sold by the Red Cross for the
purpose of purchasing yarn and
hospital material for our soldiers
in France and elsewhere.
The day was an ideal one and
the crowd was variously estimated
at from four to six thousand. The
automobile parade, one of the
chief features of the day, under
the direction of Mrs. Neill Wright,
was a complete success, and added
much to the enthusiasm of the day.
The parade formed on Harrison
avenue near the school campus and
moved down East Main street
around the square. then out West
Paris street and back down East
Paris street to the square. The
parade was led by the Hico Band,
seated in a large Ford truck, driven
oy Sam Stanrod of the Its.
School was dismissed and the en-
ire school joined in the parade,
which was nearly a mile long. Pa
;riotic songs were sung and prayer
offered by Bro. Ryan, pastor Of
he Methodist church. Poe Mad
lox delivered beautiful address
IN The Star-Spangled Banner"
". l.. NOEL read the message sent
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ACTS
Decides 20 Have no Ticket in the
August Election

The meeting of the county dem
ocratic executive committee called
to meet Monday, was held in the
Office of the Watson Cotton Co.,
and was largely attended, twenty
one of the twenty-five members
being present in person or by per-
sonal proxy. Mr.. G. M. Watson
was elected temporary chairman
and Allen S. Eason temporary sec
rotary. The names of Messrs. g.
NJ. Watson, w. E. Haley aud
Chas. M. Townes were placed 10
nomination for permanent char
wan of the committee, wbereupon
Mr.. Watson having received
majority of all the votes cast on
the first ballot, was declared elected
chairman. Allen S. Eason was
elected permanent secretary of the
committee by reclamation. Mr..
I. E. Thomas, of Mckenzie, was
elected to fill a vacancy existing in
the Fourth district.
The question of putting out dem
ocratic candidates for county Of
fees was brought up for action,
and after a spirited discussion, in
dulged in by numerous members
of the committee, the following
resolution was adopted with only
two dissenting votes:
Whereas, Our nation is now en-
gagged in war of most serious
character with foreign powers, in
which the life of our government
and the liberties of our people hang
in the balance; and it being a per-
iod when our energies, sympathies
AMI resources should be united as
one and given indulgingly to our
national government. therefore be
it further
Resolved, That we, the members
of the democratic executive COM
mittee of Carroll county, deem it
unwise and inexpedient to divide
our strength in unnecessary polit-
ical strife and turmoil, and be it
further
Resolved, That we hereby go on
record as against our committee
putting out democratic candidates
for county Offices in Carroll county
TO be voted for at the August cleo
lion of 1918.
The committee meeting then on
motion adjourned to meet subject
TO the call of the chairman.