davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-09
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-09

feru5ubalten. Sn Ser @ertiddel1ns
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paern iagt Ser @eld)mad ourbalis
nid,t sll, 81 er oeutlid an Wonlege-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-09
Wau GrIoutnisiheine

8. 81. @ottfieb, @efdaftsbaus, aueas.
Strabe; $500.
@iliams &lein, @sobnbolis. @egon1t
StrnBe; $1,000.
8. s. Mbr, Borh. 9ias 9traBe; $100.
8. M. Bsdenhoefer. @obnbalis. @are
mid StrnBe; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-09
ComaI Springs Nursery

Gud bicIes Sabr offerieren mir IN,
Ieren aunben cine gro6e Instpdhl Sblt
nno Gubbdnme, Seerenobit. Sdatten'
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@ir tpsrDen unjere Glinoen ebenlo reel
uno prompt beoieneu ipie III ben 81 porz
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FRET. Iorelie:
Otto Code Nensg raanfels, Seras.
am idtperiten iinb bic ou bere
RM & 6-& L-.n
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BOYS CAUSE TROUBLE
At SHELLPOT PARK
Locked in Managers Office
as Thousands of Persons
Surge

Receiving word about go O'Clock last
night that crowd OF about 5000 per-
sons had surrounded the offlce OF Frank
Mcfarland. manager OF Shellpot Park,
demanding the release OF two small boys
who had been arrested by the park po-
lice on charges OF disorderly conduct.
Police Captain Kelleher sent Sergeants
Crozler and Lewis and Patrolmen Burns
and Payne TO the park.
The officers found surging mass OF
men. women and boys about the man.
ayers office, and on calling on Manager
Mcfarland they learned that Harry
Hindsley, aged &c years, OF No. Cpl East
Sixth street, and William Fahey, aged "a
years, OF No. 623 Grubb Place, had been
arrested on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
The policemen remained at the park
for some time, and finally the crowd
dispersed. The two boys. who had been
before the Juvenile Court before, ac-
cording to e. Ross Farra, probation Of
flcer, were taken to- the Juvenile Court
today and released until tomorrow
night, when the case will be reviewed
From what could be learned Of the
case today IL appears that the two boys
Continued on Pagv Elevcn.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NO BAIL FOR BURKE
If HE WON'T WORK

Patrick Burke was before Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court today
charged with vagrancy. Patrick was
before the court a few days ago on .
vagranoy charge, and was sent to the
State Council Of Defense. Patrick was
given a letter by the State Council and
sent out 20 the Lynch Construction
Company at Front and Union streets.
where dwellings are being erected for
the housing OF shipbuilders. 0nlcer
Rodenheiser, who arrested Burke told
the court that Patrick went to Front
and Union streets. and after looking
over the situation. tore up the letter
and left the place, saying that tho
work was not suited to him."
Judge Churchman today ordered
Burke turned over TO the State Coun-
ell Of National Defense for punishment.
II the council does not take action, the
Judge said Burke would then be held
without bail for the Court OF General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE, July 15.-(s
p. The Americans shortly before law hed heavy
who had forced
crossing three points fomle 'front.' of
The result of this fight yet known.
Shortly before this the Americans attacked at Vau,
of Chateau They, completely epung the German assault
The Americans caught the Boches terrific charge hurting them
(amost half me) beyond the point where their
attack began.
The drive extends from of Chateau Ihery
involved both sides of Cha
The apparently trying reach Chalons
fighting in especially along the Marne, east
Thery American under
this s cabled
At daybreak Boches ponoon bridges the
Mane Supported by artillery and machine guns their infantry
rushed In the face of heavy fire.
The succeeded crossing the at three places
augonne and La Bretonnee Farm north OF Fooy
(Fossoy four miles of Chateau Thiey. Meszy two
of Fossoy Jaugonne the distance north
of Meszy)
carried the Germans forward three ometers,
"a At the battle line east of Cha
hey roughly from Fosoy through Psroy and between
and Vsrennes to Rerlly.
quarters of mile of Fosoy. Varennes
miles north and slightly east of Paroy the center of
sharp Of the Mane. Cowtemont half mile
varennes Reuiy mile south and slightly east of Cowte
mont bank of the This indicates that the Anen
pushed back from the Mane not more than mile and
held the
CONTINUED Eeven)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NO SUGAR At THIS
TIME FOR Preserving
Food Administration An.
nounces That Housewives
Will Get Supply Later

The Food Administrator for Delaware
today notified grocers and dealers in
food. not 10 sell sugar TO housewives
for preserving, unless the preserving
was 10 be done now. II has come TO
the cars Of the Administration that
some housewives have been going to
their grocer and obtaining ten and
fifteen pounds Of sugar for preserving
purposes now.
At the present time there is little
preserving TO be done. but some house
wives, fearful that there might be
shortage OF sugar later on. when the
fruit is ready, are buying for that time.
"Only sell enOugh sugar now for
present needs" announces the Admin
istrator There will be enough sugar
for all preserving purposes and when
the season arrives will be time enough
to sell sugar for that purpose"
This is the last day on which deal
ers in sugar may file statements show
ing the amount of sugar on hand and
the amount they need. Those who fail
TO file statements today, run the risk
of having their supply Of sugar cut off
for the remainder OF the war,
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HUN DRIVE ON

The German offensive was re-
sumed this morning on the fifty
mile front extending from Cha
teau-Thierry eastward into the
Champagne region.
Early indications are that the
enemy is combining a drive to-
ward Paris, with a desperate eff
fort to capture Rheims and elirni-
nate that city as an obstacle to the
advance.
The Champagne region thus
has been linked up with the Fland-
ers, Picardy, Oise and Marne
fronts, forming a battle line of
nearly ESQ miles extending from
Main e-Massiges in the Cham
pagne to Ypres in Flanders.
At least two distinct American
forces are involved in the new
drive. There is a heavy force
west of Chstesu-Thiery and east
ward along the Marne to Jaul-
gonna front of about 10 miles
while other Americans are
known to have been in the line
near Butte-Du-MesnI, four miles
west of Main-De-Massiges.
The first news of the reswnp-
ton of the German offensive was
received in this country shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning in
a dispatch from Fred S. Ferguson,
United Press staff correspondent
on the Marine front. He described
a heavy bombardment from Vaux,
two miles west of Chateau Thierry
to Jaulgonne, followed by an in
fantry attack at 6 a. m.
"At the hour of cabling (8.10
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
WORKS EVERY DAY,
DRINKS, FIGHTS, TOO

A charge Of wife-beating against
Michael McGlesky before Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court today. was
changed TO that OF breach OF the peace
at the request OF Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy. Mrs. McGlesky told the court
that her husband works every DAY, but
that he also comes home drunk every
night, abuses her and at intervals puts
her and her i9-year-old son out OF the
house. She said her husband gives her
s25 week which barely furnishes their
food.
Judge Churchman ordered Offlcer Nc
Dannell TO make an Investigation and
allowed the defendant to go on his own
recOgnizance. ]. Frank Ball appeared
for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

positions chauThierry captured
by
place the Maue for the first time since the initial
stage of thu wara and Wer Americans
which prevented infantry operations art
Artillery
and Our big pounded the
night
n a the yesterday morning.
BY The init Press
f5-Th or
OF
inung"
N o
The is 4 o he
MesniIf mies ives of anil Massage
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
THIS DAY In THE WAR
lilly * 1917

JULY IS. 1917
Russians take 1900 prisoners. many
guns, and much territory in Galicia.
Germans advance slightly against
French at Cerny.
JULY IS, 1916
British reach German third line OF
defense north OF Somme. Capture O.
900 Germans. German high ofilclals
favor resumption Of active submarine
warfare.
JULY IS, 1915
Britlsh-French forces take strong
Turkish positions at Gallipoli. Teutons
start new drive at Warsaw.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
FRANC0=ITALIAN ARMIES
FORCE AUSTRIANS BACK

necessitate further retreat northwards,
freeing the Allied communications be-
tween western Macedonia and the Adri-
attic, a dispatch from the Italian front
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
Won BuscHE ALSO RETIREs.

by Inc Jnlteu Press.
BASLE, Switzerland, July i5.-Herr
Won Dem Busche. German under sccre-
tary Of foreign affairs, has resigned, ac-
cording to word received here today.
He will retain office, however, until For
eign Secretary Won Hintze returns from
Christiana.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BRITISH DOWN SIXTEEN HUN PLANES.

BY The United Press.
LONDON July i5-sxteen airplanes were brought
down bv British airmen Saturday while the British lost three ma
chimes the air ministry announced today More than twenythree
ton, Of bombs were dropped targets during the day and
night
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BOILER MAKERS ON STRIKE.
BY Mo unlted Press

OAKLAND. Cal. July i5.-Thirty-flve
hundred boiler makers and iron work
ers went on strike early today in three
big shipbuilding plants at Alameda and
Oakland. Millions OF dollars worth Of
government ship contracts are for the
present practically halted.
The men declare the shipbuilders, in
Guiding the Bethlehem Shipbuildlng
Corporation, failed to live up to an
agreement.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
AVIATOR KILLED BY FALL.

BY The United Press
BUFFALO July i5-Avistor F. 5 Hale and Student Homer B.
sharpe fell arplane curtss Field today Hale was
dead when picked up removed to the Erie County
Hospital with fractured It believed the motor stopped
While The machine in the air.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
Pershing's Men Gassed, Fight
from Shell Holes, Then Jump
into Open Hurting Grenades
and WELDING Bayonets Until
Germans Fall Back. Battle
Continues. Enemy Crosses
Marne at Its NarrOwest Point

Indications this afternoon that Hindenbwg's
offensive being held all essential points, The
failure of the Germans to break the American line at Vsux
and the successful attack in that area, strength
ems the assurances that Paris is safe.
The crossing of the Marne by the Germans however,
is unfortunate episode This success has been confined
a point
The American counter attack may bring about dis
aster for those Germans who have rsked crossing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME, July i5.-Further advances by
the Italians and French In Southern
Albania have seriously compromised
the enemy positions and probably will
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
SIX FrREMEN CAUGHT UNDER WALL.

PHILADELPHIA July nremcn were injured under
falling wall today plant OF the William and Harvey lo"iaa
Company Inc makers Of springs for motor trucks The fire d
100000 damage.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
AUTO AND TROLLEY HIT.

In a collision on the Boulevard yes
terday between trolley car and an
automobile both vehicles were slightly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

By The United Press
PARIS July 5-Th- long bombardment Of Paris was
resumed this afternoon cessation Of several weeks The gun
fire on the battlefront audible carly this morning
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
TODay,s TFuFpRATuRF.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL once.
500 A. NJ. ......72 1901 p. NJ. ...... .ss
1000 A. NJ. ...si 100 p NJ ..... .eS
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BRITISH WIN KEN:;
CZECHO-SL0VAKS
CAPTURE KAIAN

BY The United Press.
ROTTERDAM, July i5-British forces
have occupied KEN, on the Murman
Coast, according to the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
KEN is an important port on the
White Sea about 275 miles south OF
Kola and 31j miles north OF Petrograd,
on the railroad connecting those two
cities.
Recent dispatches reported that a
combined force OF Germans and Firms
had reached KEN in their march against
the Allies and anti-Bolsheviki forces in
the Murman region. II would appear
that the enemy force either retired be-
fore the British or was driven back In
fighting.
BY the United Press.
COPENHAGEN, July i5.-CzechO-Slo-
wax troops have captured the city OF
Kazan after resistance, dispatches from
Moscow assert.
Kazan is an important manufacturing
center l3O miles east OF Moscow. 1t
contains an arsenal and ammunition
works.
BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, July i5-General Alex
Jeff. former Russian Chief Of Staff, has
been appointed commander-in-chief OF
The anti-Bolsheviki forces, according to
a Moscow ditpatch today. He arrived
in Omsk with a large army and was
accorded an enthusiastic reception.
on1sk is in Adriatic Russia 400 miles
EAST OF Moscow.
BY The United Press.
STOCKHOLM. July i5.-The Soviet
government is about 10 be moved from
Moscow TO Murom. according TO dis
matches from Moscow As a result OF
insubordination among Soviet troops,
War Minister Trotsky has declared
,tate OF war along the Murman coast
and railway
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July i5.-The Social
Revolutionary party has admitted its
responsibility for the assassination OF
German Ambassador Mirbach.
State Department advices today said
no pretence is now being made In
Moscow that tho Allies were in any
way responsible as claimed by Ger
many.
The local uprising at Moscow has
been put down, the edvices state, but
communications are bsd and Lrans-
nortafion IL dislOcated
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

nhed Press taft Corespo
H Americans iion in hreg Of
foUoy abeabo arhnentw M
The American
fChaeauT Thieryon the henohb MI o e
the
Smiles of ThiTy
The esHer has clear adh
hueeG Germans salient n
the openhy
the efo but the aau attempted
which occurred soon after u
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Tuesday, partly
cloudy Gentle TO moderate
west and northwest winds be-
coming variable.
T0morrow-TueSday
No meat all day. No wheat
bread for sumner.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurized and pure.--Adv
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
FRANCO-AMERICANS ARE
ATTACKED ON so MILE
FRONT: FRENCH SUFFER
Fifth German Offensive Launched Between Chateau Thery East
ward TO Main-DeMasSgnes in Champagne Hits Two Distinct
American Sectors. French Have Been Compelled TO
Give Ground and EYacnate Cities


15-n German crossed a points
it Lsrnedau authohs6v here afternoon
Fenchp pene a o
miles
SomevHI ebeenca captred
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

onsk is in Adriatic Russia 400 miles
EAST OF Moscow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
PARIS UNDER LONG RANGE Gun

Continued on Page Eleyen)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

BY The United Press.
ROTTERDAM, July i5-British forces
have occupied KEN, on the Murman
Coast, according to the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Kazan is an important manufacturing
center l3O miles east OF Moscow. 1t
contains an arsenal and ammunition
works.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

BY the United Press.
COPENHAGEN, July i5.-Czecho-Slo-
wax troops have captured the city Of
Kazan after resistance, dispatches from
Moscow assert.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-05
w. G. LEE MAKES SENSATION
AL CHARGE AGAINST THE
MANAGERS
Would Discredit Public
Ownership
Head of Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen Says They Are Not
Permitted to Perform Their Du-
ties Properly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The traf-
fic congestion of the railroads during
the cold weather was caused by the
intentional lack of cooperation on
the part of railroad managers, it was
charged at the hearing before the rail-
road wage commission today by w. Q.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. Lee further
charged that the managers desired to
Idiscredit the operation of the Adam
son law by initiating artificially the
increased cost to the railroads by
this law.
Railroad owners do not want the
operation of the railways by the gov
ernment made success" Lee said.
81 hope you will excuse me-" Mr.
Lee declared, for being suspicious
but l have been dealing with these
gentlemen for half a century.
"They do not want the government
to make a success of it's operation of
the railroads. l can back up the state
ment that experienced railroad men
are not permitted to perform their
duties as their experience would die
tate. They know that if the govern
ment makes a success of railroad op-
Grafton that they will never be hand
ed back. Do you think the public will
let them go back? That's why l want
to see the government make a success
of it."
This agrees with the statement made
public Saturday through the Interna-
tional News service that the roads.
when complained to for unsatisfactory
service, instead of explaining, would
frequently simply reply: What can
you expect under government con-
trol?"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-05
Reprisals Will be
Applied to Germans
III Reports OF Illegal Abuse Are
Proven U. S. Says We Have More
Prisoners Than They.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-If reports
that American prisoners in Germany
are being treated unhumanely are
found to be true, this country has
retaliation remedy.
This was made clear at the state de-
partment today. Although no official
word has come to the United States of
brutality in the treatment of American
prisoners, it was pointed out that if
reports were true it would not be long
before they reached this country in Of
ficial form
We are holding more prisoners
than the Germans are," said one
state department official "and If we
cannot come to any understanding we
will have to adopt policy of repri-
SAL"
1t was admitted that there had been
considerable correspondence with Ger
many, through Spain, in regard to the
treatment of captives.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-05
CHAIRMAN FLOOD TELLS OF
WORK OF COLONEL HOUSE
ABROAD
Friction With Japan All
Gone
Secret Work of State Department
in This Country Is Praised
Hundred and Fifty Americans
Are Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-As a result
Of TIE work of Colonel House in Eu-
rope the Unite1 States will furnish
more in men and means than was ex-
pected of us, in a far shorter time
than had been the fondest hope Of our
own people or the nations associated
with us in the war" Chairman Flood
of the foreign affairs committee, tolc
the house this afternoon. He opened
debate on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
Colonel House carried to compile
tion the work begun in this country
by special allied war and diplomatic
missions, Flood said. The discussions
in Europe held to complete understand
ing of precisely what the allies need
ed and exactly what this country could
furnish and how soon.
The Japanese mission and the ex-
change of notes between Secretary
Lansing and Viscount Ishii removed
causes of friction and makes quite re-
mote the possibility of trouble between
this country and Japan" Flood also
said
The appropriation bill carries an in
crease of S3,123, $40 over last years
bill to meet the expenses of the state
department. Its total is $S,206, 1856
The bill carries large appropriations
for relief of American citizens and
prisoners of war.
Chairman Flood highly praised the
secret service work of the state de
partment. The exposures of the Zim
norman note, the Luxburg telegrams
and the Bernstorff kilograms, he said
had influenced the policies of many
South American countries toward Ger
many
There are now $50 American prison
ers of war in enemy hands, Flood re
vealed
1T is expected, however" he added
that there will be more and elaborate
machinery for their care has been ere
ated
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-05
uFsis,Iss7 R;Sk14slI u. TAlls of
Latest Negotiations
County Chairman Lawrence Hansen
Receives Official Copy of the Rules
in Force to Date.

The TIMES is in receipt this morn
ing, through the kindness of Judge
Lawrence Hansen, county chairman of
the food administration, of the follow
ing copy of the latest food regulation
order of r. F. Bicknell, federal ad-
ministrator for Idaho, showing the
present statues of substitutes:
To all County Chairmen and Mer-
chant Representatives
BY presidential proclamation -
1t was made necessary to reduce the
consumption of wheat flour to require
the consumers of the country to pur-
chase at the same time one part of
cereals to two parts of flour, or stated
another way in the ratio of 3S 1-3 of
substitutes to Sc 2-3 of flour.
The other cereals named follow:
corn gritts, barley flour, rice flour,
oatmeal, rolled oats, buckwheat flour,
potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya
bean flour, and feterite flours and
meals.
Under the new regulations the sale
of flour is limited to the following
quantities: by retailers, millers, or
other dealers in towns or cities to in
dividual consumers to Is or IA bbl
or less; in rural or farm commune
ties in IA to 12 bbl. quantities, or
less. Gross maximum profit for
wholesalers in flour should not exceed
from SOC to 75c per bbl Profit ex-
acted by retail dealers in original mill
packages should not exceed from soc
to $1.20 per Dbl. depending upon
character of service performed Where
retailers sell in amounts less than
original mill packages the gross profit
! 'Ch 81 =, IL
profit in excess of these or in excess
OF that obtained in pre-war times will
be considered cause for an investiga-
tion. Substitutes for wheat flour
should be sold at not more than a
reasonable advance over actual pur-
chase price of particular goods sold
without regard to market for replace
ment value at the time of such sal
Please see to it Immediately that
these regulations are disseminated
among the grocers under your juris-
diction and report promptly to us any
l1nfraction of the rules. Make it plain
to grocers and consumer that there is
no choice in the matter but that the
new regulatiins must be obeyed. Oul
remedy against the retailer for q
breach will be an order on the licensed
wholesalers not to sell them any fur
ther supplies and against the consum
er will be a prosecution under th,
boarding provision of the Food Con
troll Act which upon conviction will
subject them to fine not exceedin,
$4,000, or Imprisonment for not NOR
than two years, or both.
Very truly yours,
X. f. BICKNELL,
Federal Food Administrator for Idaho