davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
SOLDIER SAVES kline
Serbian Lieutenant Tells Stirrinu
Story Of War.
out 81 Whole Army Ne Wac seIecss6
u Command Bodyuvsrd Of
Monarch.

Bangor, Me.--Among soldiers recent.
" from European battienelds who
passed through here was the officer
who was selected 10 command the
rusri detailed 10 escort King Peter Of
Serbia to a place Of safety when the
Austrian bombardmeut made n neces
sary for the monarch 10 quit the royal
palace In Belgrade. ThI- ofhcer is
Lieut.. Pavle Yovnnovitch. a man Of
stately figure and courtly manner. who
wears upon his tunIc the insignia Of
the Order Of the White Eagle. which
Is equivalent 10 the British DIstin-
guished Service Order. and Order III
the White Star, which corresponds %
the Victoria Cross, besides several
gold bars bestowed for service In the
Balkan wars.
Lieutenant Yovanovitch's narrative
OF the country's sufferings and drspoii
ment st the hnnds Of the Teutonic
hordes n dramatic and pltiful, q vivid
word picture. In very good English, Of
the gallant fight Of the Serbs againss
Overwhelming force. When Il became
evident that Belgrade must fall prep
arations were made for safe conduct
Of King Peter out Of the city. and out
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
BRIEFS

To help solve its fuel problem the
government Of Brazil Is encouraging
the planting Of eucalyptus trees.
Winnipeg. Can. was practically with
out fire department recently. 100 IRE
men having struck because the council
refused the demands Of the electrician.
and waterworks men.
A protest was sent to the Canndinp
minister of labor by Vancouver Trades
and Labor council against the bringing
~ negroes from the United States by
the Canadian Pacific rnIlr.nd for sery.
'''e on lts dining cnrs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Fiscal Court Of Christian c, unity un-
ill ~ o'clock noon July 2nd, 1918,
for one steel bridge 10 be built across
East Fork Of Little River on the
Butler road. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
For plans and specifications see
]. II. DlLLMAN.
Road Engineer c. G.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

The huge pile OF bread fell away
the az boxes were emptled. the tln
were all handed into the trains. Th'
engine shrieked shrill Wrench wills
I'D and the train pulled away. Th'
rescuers were In the silence OF IN,
night. One OF many thousands Of ref
ugees had had one dreary mldnlgh
meal far from home--one lonely mea
out OF hundreds. perhaps thousands
before them.
A train load OF wounded from ths
Ztst joggled In ten minutes later. Thu
men nurses carried water through thu
carriages swiftly xnd silently. Thei
the Americans handed out the rem
naIifs OF their stores Of figs and thu
train siipped away again. Behind then
could b heard the duh booming Of tina
bsrfage guns about Paris. and the Wis
it0fs knew that another air raid wal
I'd. They waited until the barrags
st6pped, then they headed bach
through the defenses Of the capital
TII<fe was q faint light a. they rcds
nj through the forest. They eouis
~ <lumps Of yellow daffcdils uttsrij
.cAlixlnns q var.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
BANKERS SON FALLS

Lieut. Cyrus +. Chamberlain. son
of p. A. Chamberlain, a Minneapo-
lis banker and the last member Of
the famous Lafayette eseadrille
was killed in an airplane accident in
France. according to a eablegram re
ceived by Mr. Chamberlain, Sr.
Chamberlain met his death in a
French machine on the French front
the dispatch said
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
ATTENDANCE At
SCHOOL FOR ELEVEN YEARS

(By international News Serviee.)
Hattiesburg. Mis-, June 27.-Elev
en- years school attendance without
missing a day or being tardy is the
record made by Mis- Ebert Cooper,
seventeen years old. who has just
graduated from the Hattiesburg
High School.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Lieutenant NJ met US there, IN
iIted stifiiy with BIS one arm. and did
TIE honors 81 the station. A group Of
weary, muddy "permlssionalres." most
of them over forty. Just back from
the Champagne front. were routed out
TO help US establish our tables on the
cinders between the tracks. and pile
the food where Il could conveniently
be passed into the train
They unloadcd bread. scraped
cheese. opened tins Of "bully beef
knocked the tops OF the boxes Of figs
and pruncs and made plans to feed a
thousag people In half an hour. but
somewhere on In the silent country
the train. packed full Of exiles. was
standing on a side track. II was after
two In the morning when the long
train with Its % carriages filled with
refugees came into Acheres.
A few windows were opened: tired
faces looked out aud voices asked, un.
interestedly. "where are wer' and
were surprised TO be told that they
were near Paris The train was on
In way. they said TO Tulle In the Cor
rene department In the south OF
France.
"wnl they treat US well therer an
old woman asked and they. In the full
ness OF their ignorance. not daring &c
say otherwise, answered "Yes."
II wac a short half hour. They
carried them bread. they filled the old
woman's apron with fgs and prunes
they give milk TO the children. meat
10 the old men. cheese TO everybody
They absorbed cakes Of sweet choco
late In a rapid and mysterious man
ner. Some OF them were the much be
petticoated women OF Picardy ant
some were Rrizzled old farmers. 9th
ers were city folk. obviously not USED
20 third class travel. Thse were fam
allies OF three generations huddled to
gether ON their way-somewhere
Some clutched precious umbrellas
some carried bird cages. some alarm
clocks. Some Of them had dogs. SOM
had cats. But the pathos Of Il al
was not on the surface. Some Of then
quietly told that they were refugee
for the second and third time an'
laughed and joked when they woke NJ
There was no bitterness. no com
plfint. no despair.
Bread Pile Fell Away.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
NAMES OF FOUR.

(By international News ssrvies.)
Washington. June 27.-The War
Department tonight announced the
names Of four American soldiers
held prisoners In Germany. All are
from northern states.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Represented Kineheloe has nomi-
mated william Hughes Of Morgan
isld. TO sadssship At West Point
Military scsdcmy,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Camp Taylor's capacity has been
lscrrased to 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
REPUBLICANS WIN
VICTORY in MAINE

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1o.-The Re-
publicans won a general victory in
the biennial state election yesterday.
The completeness Of it became more
and more apparent early today as re-
turns from isolated communities
came to hand. United States Senator
B. M. Fernald. Congressman Louis B.
Goodall, Wallace H. White, Jr., John
A. Peters and Ira G. Hersey and Gov
ernor Carl E. Milliken were re-elect-
ed over their Democratic opponents
by substantial majorities, and in addi-
ton the Republicans made notable
gains in both branches of the legisla-
ture and among the >sheriffs and coun-
ty attorneys.
While the vote for Senator Fernald
was larger than many of his support
ers said they had looked for, Cover
nor Milliken ran several thousand be-
hind :Fernald' and had majority con-
siderably reduced from that OF two
years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
CR0WDER Tells
WHICH men WILL
ENIRAN FIRST
Men Between 19 and 20 and
:, 80 and SO Years Will be
Called First.

Washington, Sept. 1o.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today that the first call to the colors
of men who register Thursday will in
clude men in the 19 and 20 year old
classes and In the classes from 80 to
SO years, inclusive. Questionnaires
will go first to registrants within these
specified age limits and local boards
will be ordered to classify them first in
readiness for calls beginning in Oc-
tober.
Young men in the 10 and 20 year
classes, General Crowder said, will be
accepted for induction into the stu
dents army training corps, but he
pointed out that the authorized
strength of this corps is only 10000
men, whereas the total number of
registrants below twenty will be over
100000.
The general pointed out that the
total number of fit men which he ex-
pected to be secured from classes over
80 was only 601,000.
General Crowder also issued gen.
eral appeal to employers to assist in
the presentation Of claims for occu
pational exemptions and declared that
this was the unexplored field of the
new draft and that no estimates could
be made as to the number of men
who ought to be excluded from mill
tary service in the upper age limits
,,ecauSe of their Occupation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

T0day's War Map Shouting Where
The Allies Are Fighting the Germans

British Armies in France. Sept.
10.-(By tho Associated Press.)
Tho continued downpour of q
cold fall rain has thoroughly
drenched the battlefield, but not
withstandins this handicap slight
line Strengthening gains have
again been made by the British
in the face Of increased enemy
resistance, especially in the re-
gion southwest of Cambria.
The line northeast and south-
cast of Hesbecourt, cast of Roisel,
has been advanced. by Australian
troops in a driving storm and
posts have been established well
to the eastward of the former
front. In the same general 10.
cality tho British forward move
ment continues today.
The white line shows the battle
line according to late reports to-
day. The white arrow toward
the top points to the region in
which the British made gains and
the lower one points to the region
of French gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
'HAGtJElC CABINET :, -. Z: ''-
TAKES OATH AND
BEGINS WORK TODAY


The Hague. Sept 1o.-It is official
~ announced that the new cabinet
has taken the oath of Office and will
enter upon it's duties today. It is
composed as follows:
premier and minister of the interi-
or. Jonkheer G. L. M. H. Ruijs de
Beerenbrouck.
!. Minister Of foreign affairs, Jonk-
heer Karnebeek.
Minister of justice. Jonkheer
Minister of finance. Jonkheer
Devries.
Minister Of war and marine, Jonk-
heer Geusan.
Minister of agriculture and COM
merce. Jonkheer Koegnig.
Minister of labor, Jonkheer Yssel-
steyn.
:: Minister Of colonies. Jonkheer
Idenburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
IS NILE FROM
TOWN Of ST. C0BA|l
Cold Fall Rain Has Interfered Greatly
With Operations on Battle Front
British Improve Line
Near Cambria
(By the Associated Press.)

Fast progress made by the French yesterday IN
closing in upon both ST. Quentin and La Fere Important
German stronghods along the southern section of the
Hindenburg line. They within two miles Of La Fere
and within three and a half miles of St. Quentin.
In the region of La Fere the French pushing
ward the north of the formidable ST. Goban baston de-
Tending Laon They have made considerable impression
this powerful position by direct PRESSURE the Servas
sector to the south of La Fere.
The Servais station captured yesterday and by
taking Brquettay further SOUTH General Petans troops
have advanced to within little than mile of the town
of ST. Goban, of the highest points of the bastion.
Near Lafaux, around the bend in the line the south
the bastion the French made some further progress to
the north of town.
The Roadway thus made in encircling the ST. Goban
positions constituted the most important feature of yeste
days operations because of the fact that the objective
keystone of the whole German defensive system more
spectacular advance by the French armies however,
effected further north.
Having forced on Sunday passage of the Crozat
canal the line opposite the La FereS Quentin front,
Monday witnessed rapid development of the forward
push until by evening advances of well towards five miles
beyond the canal had been scored the French some
points.
Five towns were taken in this region including Es-
signyLe-G -Grande directly south of ST. Quentin and only
three and half miles distant. To the north beyond the
Sonme Etreiers and Roupy taken while the French
forces in closing La Fere captured the Liez FORT
northeast of Liez and important wooded land within two
miles of La Fere.
On the Franco American 'front.' just to the south of the
Aisne there was Improvement in the Allied position
the Glennes region.
On the British front Field Marshal Haigs troops made
headway in their turning south of Havrcourt
where the left flank of the German positions behind the
Canal Du Nord defending Cambria the west is being
assailed. German counter attack the British
positions along the Hindenburg line Gouzeacort
southeast of Havrincour completely repulsed Ins
Flanders the British continuing their pressure in the
direction of Arneneres and last night they achieved
north and of that town. Northeast Of Nsuys
Chapelle they also moved forward s..S@SSaIss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
HUNS TRY TRICK
WITH MACHINE
GUNS But FAIL
American Marines Launch
Bayonet Attack and Clean
Out Machine Gun Nest.

With the American Army in
France, Sept. faced. be-
grimed and stained after several days
of desperate, continuous battle. a
platoon of marines was firing rapidly
but calmly and accurately at the Hun
ranks.
The foes numbers were in the ma
jority but the sea soldiers fire was
proving speedily evening.
Suddenly the Huns dropped their
rifles and cried "Kamerad."
The marines waited for the sur
rendering enemy to approach. When
the foe came within 200 yards their
first lines dropped. They had been
dragging machine guns by ropes at
tached to their belts.
About 80 marines fell before their
comrades with a, yell of rage and re-
venge surged forward. The bayonet
let not Hun survive.
This is another example Of Teuton
treachery. tits told by an officer and
two members Of the platoon now in a
hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

force Of mere boys IA to 15 years old
to the front under threat Of death un-
less they fought against the Russo
Allied forces.
Two soldiers from the Russo.Allied
forces who had been missing for
some days were found dead and with
their clothing removed. Apparently
they had been shot after, being cap
tured. sSS 4s s,.s # 7aS
Fusitives arriving from volosda,
after q lengthy roundabout journey,
brought reports that reign OF terror
the Bour9eoisie claAs ware being exs-
,cutOd daily. y , !9i75 q S7 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
GARDNER LEAVES
WITH MAIL IN
DRIVING RAIN

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Edward ".
Gardner, second of the aviators to
carry mail from New York to Chicago.
left on his return trip to the east in a
driving rain storm at 6:25 o'clock this
morning. Captain B. B. Lipsner,
chief of the government mail avi-
alton service, and several officials wit
messed the departure.
Pilot Gardner, flying from Chicago
to New York, reached Bryan, Ohio,
at 1852 a. M. and departed for Cleve-
land at 9:26 a. m.
New York, Sept. 1o.-Max Miller,
aerial mail carrier between New
York and Chicago, arrived at Bel
mont Park on his flight from Lock-
haven, Pa, at 1922 a. m. today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
MANY B0LSHEVlK SOLDIERS DO
NOTKN0W IDENTITY OF TROOPS
They ARE SUPPOSED TO FIGHT

{ Archangel, Thursday, Sept. 5.-(By
the Associated Press. MANY Of the
Bolsheviki engaged against the Allies
in the north are ignorant as to the
identity Of the forces they are fight
ing, an American official who has re-
turned from the Bolshevik front with
prisoners informed the correspondent
today. Some OF the captured Bolshe-
Wiki declared their commanders claims
ed that the soldiers dressed in the
uniforms Of the Allied powers were
only Russian White Guards mas
querading. Another prfsoner thought
he was fighting against the Germans
AZ one place the Bofsheviki sent .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
ANOTHER STEP In
FAVOR OF WAR
TIME PROHIBITION

Washington. Sept. 1o.-War- time
day when the house agriculture COM
mittee decided to report favorably the
food production bill, including the
amendment added by the senate max
ing prohibition effective July 1. 1919.
The committee inserted provision
permitting the importation of Italian
wine until May 1, 1910 as requested
yesterday by the Italian government
through the state department. AS
passed by the senate the bill would
stop importation Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS

washington Fuel Adninistrator
Garfield announced he expects to AZ
the price Of gasoline for domestic
consumers as well as the government
lower than the market price.
washington. Consideration Of the
hill providing for the goIernment pro-
.duction OF metals and minerals essen
tial to the war was started In the sem
ate today. s.sy,g
washing tor. Two hundred sixty.
six million pounds OF secured wool. all
iof which is available. VAL be required
for. the year ending June 30 next.
washington. oduction Of mines
has now passed the requirements Of
both, the American and Allied naval
forces. .ss f 3 g;ss & IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
CAGE DROPS
800 FEET WITH is
MEN in 1T; ALL ARE
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

Nanaimo, b. c., Sept. TO-
Sixteen men in cage dropped
800 feet down coal mine shaft
near here today when a cable
broke. Rescue workers found
the cage stuck in the shaft Is
feet from the floor. No signs of
life were heard from 1t. The
body of one man was found be-
low f... 49, r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
French Omcial Report,

FTencn OmClal report.
Paris, Sept. 1o.-Important prog
ress to the south end of the Hinden-
burg line in the neighborhood of La
Fere north Of St. Gobain massif. was
made by the French forces today.
The war Office tonight announced the
capture Of the Liez fort, northeast of
the town of Liez and Of wooded re-
gions to the east of southeast of Liez,
within two miles Of La Fere.
Additional ground was gained in
the st. Gobain region south of the
Disc where the Servais station was
taken as we'll as wooded area about
q mile and half to the south.
North of the La F'ere region the
French pressed in far. capturing the
towns Of Remigny, Montecourt-Liz-
erolles, Clastres, Seraicourt-Le
Grand, Roupy and Etreillers, the last
two towns being within 3 IL miles
of st. Quentin.
Improvement was effected in the
French positions north of Laffau, op-
posite the end of the Chemin des
Danes. There also was betterment
in the position in the region Of Glen
nes. south Of the Aisne where
Franco-American forces are operat-
ins.
The statement reads:
New progress was realized today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
leads IN
T0DAY'S CONTEST
cA1'c4eooo1o Q Q IL p u 2
BOSTON 90 o 90 q d I:I q l 81

there were reports that If the
commissions decision was
against q readjustment of the
players share in the game the
Boston Red Sox and the Chicago,
Cubs would not go ON with to.
days game.
First Inning.
Chicago-Jones lost control and
Flack walked. Hollocher singled over
second. Flack went to second. Mays
began to warm up for Boston. Mann
sacrificed, Jones to Shean, Flack go
ing to third and Hollocher to second.
The Red Sox infield played back. A
double play ended the inning. Paskert
,Shean at second, doubling Hollocher.
NO RUNS ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Boston-Hooper singled on the Sec
ond ball pitched. Shean sacrificed,
Vaughn to Pick, Hooper going to sec
ond. Strunk struck out. Whiteman hit
long foul to the right field fence
which Flack got after q hard run.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Jones kept the ball low
on Merkle who is high ball hitter.
Merkle ran the count to two and three
and finally walked. Pick grounded out
to MclnnlS while Merkle was going
to second. 1t was. an attempt at the
hit and run. Deal popped to Scott.
Jones Knocked down Killifef's ground
er and threw him out. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Boston-Vaughn used plenty Of
speed, and a fast curve. McInnis filed
to Pick who went out back of second
to make the catch. Hollocher made a
nice play on Scott's grounder, getting
his man. at first. Vaughn knocked
down Thom9s' grasser and threw him
out It was a. pretty stop with his bare
hand: NO RUNS, mo HITS, NO Err
RORS. 5S }S "a z 5, & 5.s
Third Inning. n
Chicago-Scott threw out Vaughn.
Scott made q beautiful play on,
Flack' sharp drive and got MIN at
first. Hollocher walked on four
straight balls. Agnew tried to pick
Hollocher on first with q quick throw
but Holiocher dashed for. second and
the crowd gave McLnnis the laugh
when he turned and. expected to tag
Hollo ocher; going back to first. Hoi-
locher scored on Mann.s double to
left. Hollocher gets credit for a
stolen base. Scott threw out Paskert,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
BRITISH NAVAL .
'-.>' : AIRPLANES HIT
SUBMARINE DOCKS

London, Sept. 10.-Brittah naval
air forces between September 1
and September z, made four at
tacks on German submarine
shelters and workshops ON the
docks at Bruges, Belgium, accord
ing to an official statement issued
today by the British admiralty. I
Several hits were obtRined. The
Ostend docks and q motor boat
depot at Blankemberge also were
attacked with good results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
PLAN TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS.

Washington. Sept 10-Tentative
plans are being made so American
war prisoners in Germany who, be-
cause of their geographical location,
would be exchanged through Sweden,
may be brought back home on COM
mercial ships having safe conducts
outside the war zone instead Of be-
ing shipped ~on transports taking the
risk of the submarine. destruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
ALLIED ADVANCES
MAKE IMPRESSION
ON AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

London, Sept. 10.-The continued
advance Of the Entente Allies on the
battle front in France is making a
profound impression on Austria Hun
gary according to a dispatch from
Zurich to the Evening Star The re-
cent departure Of the Austrian troops
the Austrian capital.
London, Sept. 10 Thousand Of
hungry women, the dispatch says,
raided the railway stations, protest
ing against the departure Of the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
10 RESUME 1NvEsTIGATIoN.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Senator
Pomerene Of Ohio announced today
that meeting Of the senate elections
committee will be held next Thursday
to resume consideration Of the alleged
disloyal speech delivered by Senator
La toilette Of Wisconsin in st. Paul
last September. Sentiment In the
senate favors disposition of the case
without further delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
Germans Believe
Scandinaviians Will
Take Important Step

London, Sept. 1o.-Newspapers in
Germany. according to an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company. commenting on the
forthcoming annual conference at
Copenhagen Of the kings Of the
Scandinavian countries, say the
monarchs may seize the opportunity
Of taking steps of international i'm
portance
The National Tidende of Copen-
hagen on. September said it had
learned that there would be meet
ing Of King Christian of Denmark,
King Haakon of Norway and King
Gustave of Sweden this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
CONFERS WITH PRENdIER

Paris, Sept. O., (Monday)-Newton
D. Baker, the American secretary of
war, today had conference with
Premier Clemenceau and Andre Tar
dieu, the French high commissioner
to America and Ambassador Sharpe.