davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
GREATEST OF "AcES"
DOWNS FIFTY TEUTONS
IN ABOUT EIGHT MONTHS
Thirty-Two Have Fallen Before Him
In The Same, Plane, Which Is
Spad-Hispano Biplane

With the French Army in France
Lieut.. Rene Fonck, the leading French
ace, has brought down, since January
1, fifty of the more than three-score
German aircraft he has destroyed. or
the enemy machines vanquished this
year. thrtytwo have fallen before him
in the same airplane, which is a Spad-
Hispano biplane, with two machine
guns This constitutes a record for
one machine.
Between July 16 and July % he fell
ed eleven enemy machines, nine of
which have already been officially ac-
counted for. On July 16, while sta
toned in the Somme, he was ordered
to report to the Champagne. He left
for Paris that day at ten o'clock. He
lunched there and set back for Somme,
arriving there shortly before five
o'clock. At five o'clock he had be-
come the conqueror of two Boche ma
chimes He left that evening for his
new assignment
The following day; in the Cham
pagne, he felled German machine !.
on the next day, Two TN july ~, he
brought down three on July 21. two.
and on suiy % one.
The following is his own account OF
his aerial tactics:
"Tactics | have none attack
watching my adversary's maneuver. In
the last combats in which ! have par
ticipated have succeeded in forcing
my maneuvering upon them In my
fight on July 16 ! attacked two Ger
man machines which were protected
by patrol OF six others. | fixed my
gaze upon my two victims, but never
did | lose sight of the patrol. When
the patrol rushed at me | was able
to break away by maneuyer.
you ask me at what distance
shoot. Generally from $50 meters, ac-
cording to my relative position. | be
lieve it could be said this is correct.
IL | attack frontally l start to shoot
at 150 meters, that being the most
suitable, allowing for the speed of the
machine If I attack in the rear or
laterally | get somewhat closer"
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
NO NEW cHOoLHOUSEs
TO BE BUILT DURING WAR
Except For Replscement-And Ruling
Also Applies To All The
Public Buildings

Nashington.-N new schoolhouses
may be built during the war, the war
industries board announced, except
for replacement. The board made this
ruling when approval was asked OF a
plan TO expend $4,000, 900 for schools
In New York The board held that
schools already built will care for tbs
educational needs of the country with
out detriment until the war is over.
This ruling. it was said by officials,
will apply also to the construction of
any public buildings, including post
offices not actually needed for war
parposes, as well as to less essential
private buildings.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
GOVERNMENT WILL HELP
IN CONVERTING PLANTS
To Manufacture OF Material Necessary
To Pushing The War To
succan~fu, ConoAupion

Washington Government financial
mid is available under certain condi
tons TO industries in the process OF
conversion from less essential pro
duotion TO manufacture of materials
contributing to prosecution Of the war
Il Is explained by officials OF the war
finance corporation. This Is prompt
ed by reports that many manufacture
Ing concerns are threatened with bank
ruptcy or entire suspension during the
war because they have insufficient
funds 20 permit them TO install in
their plants the processes necessary
to transform them into essential in.
1ustrles
The principal condition for obtain
ing aid from the governments halt
billion dollar fund established to tide
war industries over critical periods
are that the concern must be engaged
In industry or business essential dur
ing the war period and that its credit
must be of nature TO provide ade
guate collateral for the loan. The
tirst rule has been interpreted rather
broadly by the war finance corpora
ton directors TO permit inclusion OF
Industries whose contribution to the
war Ia indirect, such as street car
companies and other utilities and
manufacturers whose product in some
way goes into the output OF war ma
terlals. The second rule may prove
the principal block to many govern
ment loans.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
JAPANESE FIGHT
BATTLE IN RUSSIA
ALLIES AT VLADlvOSTOk, RUS
SiA, DEFEAT ENEMY
ATTACK
TWO ARM0RED TRAINS TAKEN
Japanese Bear Brunt OF Fighting, But
American Troops Did Not
Participate

Vladivostok.-The enemy in consid-
cradle numbers attacked desperately
along the ussuri front All the al
lied forces participated in the fighting
except the Americans. Upwards Of 800
Of the enemy were killed
The Japanese bore the brunt OF the
nghting They captured two armored
trains and several field guns.
According to wounded Czech, the
japanese infuriaied by finding mutt
lated comrades on the battle deld,
charged and routed the enemy in the
face Of heavy machine guns and rife
fire.
The Japanese report that the allied
troops are advancing steadily.
Entente allied and Czecho-Siovak
patrols succeeded in disarming al the
Russian volunteers who had revolted
and Cove over to Lieutenant General
Horvath, the anti-Bolsheyilsi military
leader in eastern Siberia
After a discussion lasting an hour
the council OF commanders presented
an ultmatum 10 the troops in revolt
who numbered four hundred They
we're told they could return to the al
legiance Of General Tolstoff. thereby
restoring the status quo; join Gen
eral Semenoff's forces in Manchuria
or submit to disarmament.
The entente allied and Czecho pa
trolls appeared in the streets in the
vicinity Of the barracks and virtually
besieged the reyolutionaries. The lat
ter apparently had been warned and
they closed their doors to the allied
emissaries and refused TO treat with
them for hours.
Eventually, however they submitted
to disarmament without violence IT.
is in this manner that an intolerable
situation promising local disturbances
has ended.
General Horvath Has Failed
Washington -Advices received here
from Vladivostok say that General
Horvath has completely failed in his
attempt, with the aid OF General Plesh-
koff. to establish dictatorship in Si
beria. Representatives of the entente
allies at Vladiyostok promptly inter
vened TO uphold the authority of the
new democratic government in Sibe-
rim, and what promised to pc an em-
barrassins situation has soon cleared
away.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
Lemon drops and cofree are popular

Lemon drops and coffee are popular
with the army There is such de-
mand for lemon drops that the quar-
termasters corps Is having difficulty in
obtaining the desired quantity and
quality. About 100000 pounds Of
lemon drops are used each month at
the present time, or about Is per cent
OF the amount of candy furnished the
army.
The lemon drops being supplied the
army are made of pure granulated
sugar and favored with an emulsion
made from the rind Of the lemon. The
extra sour lemon drop is the fsvorite
with the soldiers. 1t has the thirst
quenchlng qualify of lemonade. The
formula was prepared specially, and
Is being followed by the candy manu-
facfurers supplying the army.
The entire output OF all factories In
the United States making soluble cof-
fee is being purchased by the quarter
masters corps for the army, but it is.
not sufficient to meet the demand;
new companies are being organized
and large capital is being expended to
insure a largely increased output.
Soluble coffee is used In the front
line trenches, where 1t is not possible
always to have hot water because it
cannot be brought up from the rear
and fire to heat water causes smoke
which invites the fire Of the enemy.
The men can make good coffee from
the cold water which they carry iD
their canteens.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Washlnston.-A message from Arch
angel to Paris and received in Wash
ington in an official dispatch. says
that Tchaikskowski, president of the
government of the northern region,
writes as follows in the newspaper
called The Regeneration of the North:
I'VE believe in the speedy GONZALES
cence of our country; we believe in
the friendship and consequently in the
final victory over the enemy. We be
lieve in the abolition OF the treaty OF
Brest-Litovsk and in national regen-
Grafton in a near future"
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Chicago. Upwards OF Two mlIIIon
letters and other mailed documents
Of alleged seditious import have been
seized recently. AS a result. more
than 400 search warrants were issued
secretly to postofhce inspee nrs CO
operating with United Statas district
attorney here. II became known
Among these named in the search
warrants me: The Socialist party and
affiliated organizations, their officials
and publications; the l. w. w, its de-
fense fund organizations, propagan-
dists and officials,
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
$50 Men Arrested For Failure To Work

Austin, Texas.--Under orders OF
Maj. John c. Townes, Jr.. head of the
Texas selective service department.
military, county and local police con-
Quoted raid here. rounding up ap-
proximately two hundred men, about
half of them negroes. All were taken
before county and local draft board
officials 10 determine whether they
had registered and were questioned
as to their employment. Complete
records were taken to be used to help
enforce the ~work-or-fght" order when
it becomes effective September l.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
Senator Ollie James Passes Away

Senator Ollie James Passes Away
Baltimore, Md.-Senator Ollie NJ.
James of Kentucky died at Johns Hop
kins hospital of an acute affection of
the kidneys Mrs James and the sen
ator's brother, e. II. James, We're with
him when the end came. Senator
James had been a patient at the hos
pital for about three months. Physi-
clans at first believed that he had a
good chance 70 regain his health, and
an operation was performed. Later
TRANSMISSION of blood was made on sev-
eral occasions
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

indianapolis Governor James +.
Goodrich of Indiana was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured in an accident
when his automobile collided with
street car The governor was taken
TO ST. Vincents hospital He suffered
concussion Of the brain. a slight frac-
ture OF the skull. broken collarbone,
a fracture of the left hip and several
cuts and bruises. He is only partly
conscious. The accident occurred
about nine O'Clock. Governor Good
rich had just left the home Of his
family physician.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
German shells Are Used on Germans

With the French Armies in France.
The German retreat north Of the
Ayre river has been far more speedy
since the fall cf Chaulne- than pre-
viously vigorously pursued by French
troops and harassel by their own
mustard gas shells which they lefi
behind and which ace being fired from
German guns by French gpnners. Tie
enemy is making haste 10 cross The
river lngon IN the region OF Nesie and
The Canal pn Nord.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Paris.--In swift advance in one
day. covering more than six miles et
certain points. the French troops
south OF the Somme recaptured forty
villages. the war Office announced
The left bank OF the Somme las been
reached between Ci2ancourt and
Nesle, as well as the west bank Of the
Cnnal nnnerd.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
Farms To Be Provided For Soldiers

Washington. .--Preparatio OF a plan
booking 10 the providing Of farms for
returned soldiers has been given into
The hands of A. Z. Davis director gen.
nral and chief engineer Of the reclama-
lion service. il is announced by Sec
rctary Lane. Assoc ated with Mr. IA.
Wis will be Elwood Mead, H. r. Cory.
and Frank w. Hanna, prominent in
reclamation and homestead settlement
work in the west We can have a
fob at good pay for eye,y soldier who
rutlrne,' Secretary Lane said
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05
70 Years In poO For !. W. W. Leaders

Chicago William ID. Haywood.
"uncrowned king" of the Industrial
Workers OF the World, and fourteen of
his chief aides in the conspiracy TO
nvertufn the American war program.
were sentenced 60 twenty years in the
federal penilentiary at Leavenworth,
Kanss by Federal Judge X. NJ Ian
dis here renyear sentences were
imposed upon 3S of the organizations
leaders, nveyear sentences on 3S.
oneyear and one day on IL defend.
ants and Today sentences on two
others.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Mexican laborers In Texas have DE-
veloped the taste for cottage cheese.
Government experts have taught them
how to make il. The result is saw
ing in meat
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Do not use galvanized utensils in
making preserves, jeIlies or fruit
juices, say department of agriculture
experts. Some of the zinc with which
the vessels are galvanized may he
changed to salts of zinc. which will
give the product an acrid aud astrin-
gent taste and render 1t unsuitable for
human use.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Men and women will have fewer
varieties in shape and colors OF fur
and felt hats from which TO make Sc
lections this fall and next spring. Inc
government has ordered conservation
of material.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Colonel Churchill, chief of the mill
itary intelligence branch of the gen
eral staff, warns American editors.
against publication, as authentic and
reliable, of statements In letters from
American prisoners in German camps
of the excellence of the food and gem
eral treatment of the prisoners.
An officer Of the military intelligence
branch who spent two years of the
war in Germany reports that there are
certain rules laid down by the German
military authorities for all prisoners
In letter writing. The price they pay
for the transmission of their letters is
that they must state that they are well
treated, that the food is good and that
they are contented. The letters of the
prisoners are carefully censored at the
prison camp and any statements made
contrary to the rules laid down for
letter writing simply means destrue-
ticn of the letter.
II is concluded, therefore. that any
information coming from American
prisoners in Germany is absolutely un-
reliable and should not be published In
American newspapers or magazines as
In any way authentic. A few letters
from apparently contented American
prisoners in camps have made their
appearance already in American news
papers.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05


The United States has vast known
sulphursdeposits guaranteeing an abun-
dant supply for the manufacture of
sulphurjc acid and other necessary war
materials for the successful prosecu-
tion of the war.
Two great plants are now turning
out most of the sulphur needed. One
is in Louisiana and the other in Texas.
There are two other known deposits
which can be opened up quickly In
case of necessity. Preliminary work
on one of these Is under progress to,
meet any unexpected emergency, such
as destruction or damage by hurricane
as occurred recently at the Louisiana
plant.
Sulphur Is melted In the ground by
steam and hot water and forced to the
surface through wells where the molten
sulphur solldifies on exposure to the
air. The sulphur deposit underies a
bed Of quicksand through which it is
impossible to drive shafts and mine in
the ordinary way. The development OF
this project Is one of the interesting
mechanical achievements of the past
decade, and the United States is now
by far the greatest producer OF sui
phur.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

The ordnance department is making
a campaign to obtain large quantities
0f walnut lumber which is required for
the manufacture of aircraft propeller
blades and for gun stocks. Owners OF
walnut trees are asked TO put their
property at the disposal of the govern
ment to help win the war.
The Jones County news., 1918-09-05

Tnnroocinr noo1e of fhp military
forcos FOR rootons has hroucht nm or-
dar fr.,n, ,ha roorons eectlon of tho.
u,or ,,s,ctrios hoard stonn,nc tho
no,,.faot,,ro of ,voolan or worsted
hand knftt,ng va,.ns and calling for
rooorts 90 20 stocr, bald hv tho mann
facturers and cholesole and retai,
merchants
Tho pad cross is buvino nm tbasa
stonl's = nnno;no, nrogt 70 tha ho,d.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
TO PUSH
CLERKS pensions

Senator McKellar of Tennessee.
chairman of the Civil Service Com
mittee of the Senate, will endeavor
soon after the session OF Congress
opens next week to secure considera-
tion for the bill for the pensioning OF
superannuated employees of the Gov
ernment
II was hoped this bill would pass
in the recent session of Congress, but
It was blocked. The danger now is
that there will be such a rush OF other
business in Senate and House this
Winter that it will again be sidetrack-
ed.
II that proves to be the case, there
will be no legislation in the life Of
this Congress, and the whole fight
will have to be made over again in
the next Congress.
Senator Pomerene has offered q
substitute for the Mcclellan plan. The
Mcclellan plan is a "fifty-fifty' plan
under which the employees contribute
part and the Government part for the
fund. Senator Pomerene's plan looks
to making the system practically self
sustaining through contributions OF
employees
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
CHAMBERLAIN URGES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the Senate Military Committee. is
more thoroughly convinced than ever
that the country, for purposes OF a
perpanent military policy. should
adopt universal military training.
Senator Chamberlain, who has re-
turned from his home in Oregon,
where he went shortly before the
election, said today that sentiment
was growing for universal training
'SThe draft law has been a success" !"
said Senator Chamberlain. From all
over the country men have gone into
the service, and that has resulted in
the entire nation supporting the
army.
whatever we might wish to see as
to the end OF all wars, it is fmpossi
BILE for me to believe that wars are
at an end. IT Is still necessary for us
to provide for the national defense"
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

y. ", Alnand. burr DexleE stFnl4A1
n. c. Concard, Ered Y. McConneI-
Okla-. Chandlsr, Arthur .. M.thely.
r. M cn.sIs.sssi's tsRs rass; ssars ssss. = w. Fsss.
W ASH, seattle, AdeIbert D. McClsvafty.
sEKGEANrs.
Cal, Salinas. Gastoa J. BergssL
Cal, Lee Anssles. Thomas ,. LAka-
Conn.,. GIastenBury,. Cyru. H.ltse.
sa.. - AtIsns.! Is | Tesstr MIiios.
Greece. Athens. spires ID. FieDSfo1-
Idahs. Twin Fails, Keaaeth II nrews
in-nSi IN ShIes<s' ,6 esorxe i ". Olsen.
Ill., Chicago, Benjamin. Earl Hartslg.
Italy, Barrn. Tony Paradise.
ny, Harris, Martin Nolan.
Mass, CambridEe, james y. Hurley:
Mass, Ipswich. Rodney G. Bamferd-
Mass. Worcester. HaFol1 Q. Lamb.
Ma. Ma EosiindsIs. Janes =. Hssiy.
Mich, AnE AFbor, Ernest Graf.
Mich-, Calumet Peter strueeL
Miss. Bay 81. Louis, Albert Thsmas.
No., Frederickstown, william Henry EngeI
y. ", New YORK. william. y. ryan
n r.. New York. BartholomeW OLearys
n " Brooklyn. Frunk ~. D'Esposito.
\. ", staten Island, Edward ,. Hgssey.
n n. RIchmoBd Hill. George w. LaekeR.
Ohio, Cleveland. Ben Hlckson.
Pa, sligo, James Elmer IoWe.
Pa Warren. Frsd Thomas Maha9ey.
Pa. Philadelphia. Clarence : faaeeast.
a. Dsrllnrtcu' Hsrri.on n. HStasId.
Wis.' Oconto, william .. KFusgsr.
CoRPORALs-
Canada. Prince Edward Island, william r
M. sFerr@.t Park, Aaron z. wlsbe.
nh Chienro. Marshau @. Buck.
Italy, Moafrene.. PrOyiBee Of Bari, TrifOD
I,aIy. Aseiano. Anthony camsrethsL
kan. south Harpe, Floyd =. Buster.
Ky.. jamestown. Grover G. Wella.
". M s.ls.E ,: sprins;; ;,ss SsorFs = wsIeir MR
Nd. Baltimore. Charles y. EostT.
Mass, Lynn, Daniel J. Hhnr1hnn.
Mass, south Lee. James X Bessidy'
Mass, WhItinsyille, JeGy Vail
Mnss., East Boston. James 2. MoShsR.
Mich, Detroit, Louis ". Hamblen-
Mleh-s kalama1So. Erederaek ,i =. heeyele
Me-. Cavannah. Richard Bland Muakrss.
No., Darlington, Jesse W. David
NO Esasss CITY. Clarsndoa Irving Minss
No.. ST. Louis. George Matthews.
Mont, Devon. Herbert ,. Tr0yatten.
NJ u, Hohoken, John Joseph GIL
y. y. Newneld, BENJAMIN X. Hefer.
n. J., Newark. Albert ,. Reynolds.
NJ u. East Bloomfield. Murray 1. Savage
n. n, North Troy, Ernest A. yewett.
y. Y, KlnEsbridEe. James II. Gibson-
N. n. Neuburxh, EdWIa stnndring.
n. ", BuRalo. John w. KellosE.
\. n, Brookiyu. Raynand W. Mayer.
n " Brooklyn. Howard =. Petersen.
NJ ~. New York, James W. Hart.
n, C. Marion. james r. Hobbs.
Ohio, MARIETTA. Delmar d. Bloemingials.
Ohio, shreve, Forest q. Schaaf
ore Mohler Doneld d. Mekfnlena.
Pa. MIorristoWn, Charles W. Tyson.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Arthur r. O7DonnelL
Pa, FreepOFt, Dale II. Ross.
Pa, Philsdelphla, Edward Eieiseh.
Pa, PhilAdeIphla, David sauberDlaft.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Louis l. FitzHer1ld.
Pa Pittsburgh, Harry J. Lueof.
Pa, PHILADELPHIA, Richard q. Weise.
Pa. Homer City, nike ,. Zoldlt-
Il. l.. Centerville. James Franklin Tayio1
CONTINUED on Page IA, Column IL
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

CAPTAINS.
d. c. WASHINGTON, II. I. KIMAIEIL.
COMMANDER HARBY KulMELLs 1891
BILTMORE STREET.
MIeh., Iona. John Frederick Glrnra.
n. J., Jersey City, Clinton y. Fisk.
LIEUTENANTs.
Ala, OpeIIka, Julius Love.
Del, Wllmington. Thomas ID. AmoRy.
ia ApAlaehicola, Wlllo1Ehby h Marks.
NJ. KenllWorth, Manlerre b. Ware
lows, Muscatine, John II. Kemble.
Nd, GlyndOn. Peter G. Zo1ek.
Mass., s1ringaeld. Harold H Phelps.
Mich. Grand Haven. Edward G. Garases.
No, New Florenes, Harry Deiman.
n. T., Summit, Kenneth Cow.
n ", New York, sidney Schwartz.
n n. New York, William A. Bargfrede.
y. Y, Hampstead. Alfred 3. Noon
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
URGE MORE WARSHlPS
TO PATROL THE PACIFIC

Creation OF a double standard of
power in the navy is now being dis
cussed by members OF the navy stan.
According to views expressed the
American naval flag will be seen in
every port after the peace confer
ence. One of the theories is that
enough capital ships, when built,
should be transferred to the Pacific
to equalise the capital ship power OK
Japan.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
RaIIef comes instnntIv.

A dose taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head chest, body
or limbs.
II promptly opens cIoRged-uP nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

ness. feverishness, sore throat, sncez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed upI Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
hing head Nothing else in the
world gives such pronpt relief as
"Pgpe's Cold Compound" which
costs oniy a few cents at any drug
store. Il acts without assistance.
tastes nice. causes no Inconvenience.
BE sure you get the genuine.