davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11

The Bluelield Telegraph explained
some shortage or deficiency in re-
cent issue by saying that gas was
lacking. An insuiliciency of gas in
that Office is very unusual occur
renee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11

Each New Year brings Il new war
instrument Of destruction. What will
1918 bring?" Let us hope that 1918
will develop and bring an "instru-
ment" which will make all future
wars impossible.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11
NEW PASSENGER SCHEDULES.

Dispatches state that about 20 per
cent. of the passenger service on
Eastern roads has been discontinued
by Director McAdoo, in order to re-
lieve congestion and facilitate the
Movement of coal trains and other
st. The changes have met with
arty approval of the railroad
70 changes will be made on
Valley division efcept the
l'3:s nee of the Pull man car
Nos. s and G. TIL Pullman
'!|3 been DISCONTINUED, it
Ancy. The
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11

"That man McAdoo is Il wonder"
Elk. His motto seems to be "NIak-
it-doo."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11
OH REFEREES!

Angry Woman-My husband at
tempted to strike me. want to have
him arrested.
Police Captain-All right. Where
will we find him?
Angry Woman-In the Emergency
hospital.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11

Kid: GLOW did you get the red
marks on your nose, Uncle?"
Uncle: Glasses, my boy"
Kid: "Glasses of what?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN DEMURRAGE LAW
New Order BY Director Genera.
McAdoo Will Become Effec-
tive February 10th.

! .'.' 'a.'e Ai.A peaH ma"'
-. t''. NEt0 Vf'e
+ a.' ''. Is t'eli'a ~
e..'r 5'N..at '' r
''' a'''A 'h IF t''"''5 w
a.t. 1ttofA 4
fA ~. H71'' OF tNo a"55 lAo
.2 t' gwen icr icNalhS ana uh-
''.l.ns a-' 'omMealJ''i ana ~ hoafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
MUST GEL LICENSE
OR QUIT BUSINESS

Every manufactures, importer,
dealer, handler or storer of baled hay,
lei.eu and ear corn and other inn
portant commodities used extensively
as feed or ingredients in mixed feods,
must secure a license from the food
administration at Washington on or
before February Is, or stop dealing
n mixed or concentrated feeds, ac-
eording to information received by
y: Brooks from Washington today.
Failure to secure a l.cen1e may be
punished by fine not TO exceed So
eco, by Imprisonment for not moro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
iOLp}ERS' RITE REUNION
TO CLOSE WITH BANQuE r

CONTINUED TEtM V4GE oNE}
au amoes be supply Of dancing
soldier Is short
Wednesday morning tie Hennes5ey
team mounted the Th,rueth degree in
It's usual shillful manner; tis was
followed by the Tnirty-first. with the
Hall of Equity display and the Thirty
second
The work has gene off very smoo h
ly, both workers, teams aud candidates
being deeply interested.
George Strother Babb, William G
Bangs, Benjamin Fred Brooks, Jane
| Monroe Calison, Carl Paul Cannon
Samuel p Carpenter Douglas Lee
Crane, Henry + Crooks, Don Dunn
Charles b Eggan Philip George FIJI
ner. Ira Robert Gale, Harry v
/ Granger. Earl George Grissel, Horace
i Jefferson Harpc James Fredorich
Hook Daniel " Humphreys, John \
Jackson, James Il Johnson Charles I
Ecs sler Helmcr G r Klosson Ear
Daniel Lauer Charles f Long Nil,
II Main. Halle Lee Mason, Joseph i
Mason Harold William Metcalf, Car
James Meyer James Charles Mcclure
Henry Benson McCurdy, Francis
/ McGhan, Wilnot l. Montgomery, Ros
coo Il Morris Alvin l. Mustard Jane
~ O'Conneli Clarence S Oldaker
William A Phelps, Loren d PHILLIPS
Frank L Pierce. Eugene Thoma
Rainey, Harry e Riuehart, Harol
Bundy Roads, Wallace Allan Robin
son, Ben c Rountree Cedric Ear
Routh, Carl Frederick Skaer, Georg
Hall Somers, Edwin w Stuckell Rich
ard A Sunderland, Lee RawlmG
Thomas James w Trahern AlbeI
henry Vioth, Charlie T Warue. job
Raymond Woodruff, Perry Lee Wood
Valley S Williams, John Goodin
Wilson, Thaddeus A Wright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
foley t.AIflAIySIC T4aBEE II
RseU SlmiNCh Swer' Liver Arrive f0@el kcsua'
DEFICIENCY or ARMY
NURSES is MADE UP

Washington. FEB 6--SdrEeon Gen
eral Gorgas reported 10 Secretary
Baker today that as result of the
special campaign for the enlistment
OF army nurses, the deficiency in that
branch has been made up. Instances
in which soldiers in camp hospitals
have had to endure unnecessary dis
comforts have been traced in nearly
every case to the fact That the wal
department had failed in its efforts tC
secure enough trained nurses and hos
pital attendants 10 permit the assign.
ment Of an adequate number to eacl
camp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

than one year, or by both fine and
Imprisonment.
This step is taken to grotect the
fair and honest dealer against the
operations Of a few unscrupulous
m8n,pulators Representatives Of the
feeding stuff industry met in Wash
iMgtou and pas 7ed a resolution ask
Ing the rood administration to place
all straight and mixed feeds undor
license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
eAMourLAaeD ENEMY iNsoR
ANcE COMPANIES 10 B- PIN
OUT OF nU5i@LS5 bT u
.coNxlEuED FROM PAGE oNH)


ferod.
This OF eouose, is a very deAh4."
method of warfare and one n which
so far the enemy has made great
progress. We must take every pos
sible step to prevent the enemy frorl
getting information which will help TO
Increase their victories along tbs
inc"
In opening its campaign, some time
ago. for tho liquidation Of enemy fire
and marine insurance companies, the
American Defense society based l;s
fght on arguments that the licensing
OF pgolny insurance compa.des was
unsafe. because II ,ermittel German
agents to got valuable military inf7'
nation ara because there vas er.
denco that part of the profit was be
us spep 10 conaac q German prom
aganda campaign a tl4s country aus
prot was given en- these liues. Aao
il argued thai such licensing was az
sound, because OF the Drecarlous con
d.uon Of German finances, and b.
cause all The enemy companies Ter'
carrying extremely heavy risks =
against their assets
finally, 1t was argued thai such ii
rcnsing was unpatr!otic and unncc
sary and experts were brought t
Washington to testify that America
CONF anies could easily absorb the in
iurance shifted from German con
Germs.
The enemy marine insurance com
Tar'es were forbidden to do bushes
by President Wilson's proclamatic
aGo the proofs presented by the soei'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

STUDENT RECITAL Al
o. VI. L., VOCAL TREAT

One Of the most artistic student
recitals ever given in Guthrie was
that offered last night by Miss Marie
Wright, pupil in voice Of Miss Clara
Hoyt oi the Methodist university, as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
MANY PROBATE MATTERS
UP BEFORE COUNTY COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNDJ

ax,aN,rtD,vft,,> r,coN- pArY, oNtw
estate of Joshua D Owen has rendered
q final account. II asks that 100 acres
of land bo divided equally bewteen
four heirs.
A report filed by N J. Williams in
The estate Of John L Williams, shows
he estate indebted 10 him in the sum
Of s117lf
IA final discharge hls besn ISSUED to
'Ianac Crass al .dmN .ratIu oil tne
estate of FRED l. Crcss
an order has neon issued bc tna
court admitting tte Wiu oL David Il
Arnold To probate Letters te5,a-
mentary were isste. to W Martin
las executor Of tne estate.
Letters Of admin radon woro S.
sued to Lucy A D.Ilayd Of tho estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
Wife Shoots Husband, Self.

Mrs N 4 Williams OF Tulsa, shot
her husband through the stomach last
night, thinking him dead she turned
the gun on herself and IS not expected
to Use nol are atall5 injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
More Magazines Needed,

WVTI WaUdkIHb9 IVCeUVU'
Guthrie persons are not sending
their quota OF magazines to Camp
Doniphan, according to q letter re-
ceivcd yesterday from I Z Dlcl,orson,
head Librarian at Camp Domphau.
Dickm5on said tAat slortase ol
magazines cxists 1t Tho camp and
uat the supply con,ns ID moi sui
..eitDJ ID meet tbe demaad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

Epworth League regular monthly
social, Geo McClure's residence, G2l
East Cleveland, Thursday evening,
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

lat Potatoes
Ea, potatoes baked loloI l.ced
mashod warmed uycr crlanea. m
soulfes, in casseroles with fish, as a
garnish, aud in soups Use them in
making pancakes, bread, rolls and bis
lcuits Use them to take the place Of
wheat bread. Never waste them. Their
starch and mineral content is valu-
able.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
Changes IN sudies.

Tho state boad oE education VIII
weet tolay wifs neru3 -AdJ. r.a-
idents regarding change in.the coar 3
oi study which have been proposed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06
Expects Quick Call.

Expects Quick Call.
War cry for expert motor mechan-
les is becoming stressful. 81 EXPECT
a call any day to report at some en-
barkation point" said Phil Traband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

n s. a IL & ~ ~ Y. r. r. e y " a. E q
a TOPICS OF THE IL
e TOWN AND STATE q
N & e y r Z: =: e ME- Z Y Y 3 :. q :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

On Whcatless Day
Use barley, rice flour, corn flour
rice water, tapica and soga to thickor
soups and gravies,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

"HELp win THE WAR; guy
SAVINGS STAMPS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-06

Pay-up Week.
Pay up week-Feb 3 TO Fob ~.
Maintains credit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
:. OF |. FAV0RS
SERVICE PLAN
resident Samuel Gompcrs
Extends offer Of Aid to u.
S. Employment Service.

Samuel Gompers. president ot ihe
A,orlcan Federation ot Labor ana
.,,ernbcr of the advisory commission
~ the council 81 national defense
t,s glyrn tho following statement 10
a.. n. S EMPLOY MENI aEkNlCE
BULLETIN.
.rhr American Federation ~ IA.
t.- ,s deeply Interested 400 The United
states employment service as con
.g.feI h1 the department 4" IAh'r.
f.r.u. iha uura tAr federation was or
...rIsca Do has Nallntly foufhi Tor
,ra uu and frye existence 'f an 'h-
e.yi.ve department in The govern
mont which should be devoted To
,r. conservation 81 The interests Oh
t... ,,4ro.enrnsr IN our country.
There s no mora fundhm'hllN
,.-,.r, La IA, interest of the wage
,,rr.r than organization ~ a l'poI 'I'..r
,,.rt.f al which unemployed t"lI,I I,
= .,shangr skiu. experience tn'
-. power with invested cap 'l'I
.,-r. country has long needed hu. d
Twice ard mo American Fcd'rh"oN
:, Labor has been insisting uP'i ~.
.,ryerrrt shall Mal'h we
nrosress OF the service aS NOV 'i
rani,o5 v,ith the deepest interest ana
shan siways be glad 20 rrh"'f .'.F
e.. hand and n Wura OF ''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
MODELLING BY
COMMUNITIES
Gov. Lynn J. Frazer Heads
tine Harvest-Help Pledge
List in North Dakota

Thruurh ths efforts Of comm s-cisl
organizations many towns and cities
tn the west are seeing 20 30 hai
farmers of fhs surruun ding country
viii be given an the coumunuv
lAbcr available during the" harvest
Tens Of Thousands OF such oornuuu.
ity workers tins year WI suprIa.
rnrnt the mobile army Of hlfyev,
hand, vhlch thr, Juiled Sntrs ON
pioyrnent sczvioe is orEanh.nE Narv
com ercial organizations a-rert4 .r
m, Approximate number OF days of
work required for the hlrycrf and
srrou part-timc uorEsra. whose
pledges OF service days equal the
total
school boyH sforc employees. huvl
eness and professional men. and ain
other potential emergency haryrs,
workers are beluE mobaigod fo-|
work as they are needed. The ,4,
ehlncry OF The United States cmpIov-
mc0' service frequently is Invoked =,
isciuate enrolling and 20 bring tbr
farmers and the community work
ers together.
Dnkotns's IHrSutiVr Hcnds IASf
out In North Dakota. Governor
lynn j. Frazier heads tho LIST NJ
state officials and employees who are
pIedE'nE 'o spend their vacations
or at least ten davy-ln mammal
hhor on farms Tho second sirna
li'' on tho pledge list IA that OIL
'LnoIey il Itu"u. federal director
'' iho United states employment !
'.rvice for North Dakota and state /
rector Tor productive labor.
Daily. Comwrrrp rhar,hcr, ,,J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
PRESIDENTS
STATEMENT

Industry plays as essential and honor
able 4 role in this great struggle as do our
military amamenb. We all recognize the
truth OF this, but we must also see It's neces-
saV- lmplcluons-namcly that industry,
dong vital task for the nation, must re-
or've the support and assistance OF the
nation"
Therefore, | solemly urge
all employees engaged in war work to re-
tram after August ISt. 1918, from recruit
ing unstllled labor in any manner excerpt
through this CENTRAL agency. | urge labor
tD respond as loyalty as heretofore to any
eais tSsUed by this agency for voluntary
enlistment IN essential industry. And |
ak them both alike to remember that no
acrihce will have been in vain, II we arc
able to prove beyond all question that the
highest and best form OF efficiency is the
spoutlnoous cooperation OF free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
CHANGES NAME:
GETS NEW JOB
One Of the Difficulties Fm-
ploycrs Have With Men on
War Work Contracts

Al allen under t-rcst testified
.hlt be recwtv wns - thu employ
OF large Wsstsu- rubber cauutac-
turing 3lat Win Vur CuuElrts tie
sud hai his ips wis dirty and dis.
Hcreeabts. he hpphel Tor transfer
90 some other KIND az turk and wu
refused But he did not qul, be sim
ply walked over 20 IKE cuC puu}
employment ofltt and under au az
Fumed name applied Tor joh he
was given one tbAt not only proved
more 10 has alEhCfuu bu, PAID hlr
more money And the company
thourNt ?, had lost man and hired
a better one.
This is tnr kind OF thur th1' rs
common occurrence in way plants.
EXCEPT Aat the dissatisfied man
utuAIy quits and it is one or tht
nicf contrlbutury cuuacf e. iAc 'aoor
turnover thar a. ftI1o ifFHn CO t
~ much Hs 100 pen cent week ne
man who asks for transfer may
not always be lusu'oa. bW tAt
u1lut rs TINT hlF foreman GenefnliN
pays no utteuHuu 90 80
The J.uifud Stutor employment
so-vlrg. one OF whose cGg hrH4 prlu-
cIpfcs fr "the rlgEf man n the rlghi
place ~ endsH vorirE fo stop tins
uurces-sary quitting and hiring
Many t.nc when an applicant
Geell,g work a. branch office Of
tha er1pjoymopi serviCe Is found TO
= luAbls man quitting u place
Nhssfs - N needed because OF dis
"'tinfa ctksn or thh Indifference OF n
foreman The branch office takes the
matter ny with the works fuannver
uf The plant he has juH left and me
manager HucH 20 h that the mans
Eurvices ARE not lbst The employ
mUui service har received the thanks
az super vr.ntvndeuts OF some OF the
hLrgert war plants IN The country for
Tina aHHllItLnUu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

country can produce the moment they
are needed.
The U. S. Employment Service is
the official bureau of the Federal
Government in charge of the distri-
button of labor. The President has
declared that it is the official agency
1oT recruiting and distributing unskilled
labor for war work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04


duction and efficiency. be prevented
Above all, the Government urges every m
engaged in war work to stick to his lob until [
Government recommends that he change. A
man not engaged in war work should put hir
self at the disposal of the nation by register
ing with the Public Service Reserve. This
IS tremendously important dutyl The war
worker ran kswth the fighter in the trenches.
He will help beat the Hun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

d when this comes about
can maximum Produc-
ton be obtained to sup
port our armies at the
front
The needs of all war
industries can be antici-
pated and met by the
Government if employ
ers and laborers will avail
themselves solely of the
nation wide machinery
which is at hand. The
length of the War de-
pends directly on our
Counry's ability to sup
ply all War Industry
with the best workers the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
The Right Men in the Right Jobs
Will Win The War

THE true American wants to work
Il where he will help win the war.
He wants to fit in. America needs the
Right Men in the Right Jobs Only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

1t has over 500 branches through
out the nation, and 10000 u. S. Public
Service Reserve enrolment agents. Ask
the local post office or newspaper for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

name and address OF the
nearest representative, or
write to the u. S. En-
ployment Service. w ash
lngton, d. G.
Those employers in
war work who seek to get
labor through their own
or private recruiting
agencies are interfering
with the Governments
machinery and prefer
ring their interests to
those of the nation. Only
through strict compliance
with the Government S
program can the constant, rest
less shifting of labor from one
war job to another, with the
rCneeOtIapf d,,,,,n,,t,0, 49, NO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
DISPATCH SAYS BOLShEvlKI
WILL WAR ON UNITED STATES
Wee Consul at Petroorad Lowers FLAG
and Warns Americans to
Leave Country

Washington, Aug, -. Dispatches
rom Russia yesterday We're of some
what disturbing nature to state de
ointment officials Vice Consul Rob
art W. Imbrle ut Ietrograd reported
in n delayed dispatch that members
II the Rolsheyiki government at the
former Russian capital had issued u
commandments declaring that II state
II war existed between Russia and
The United States.
In View of The HolsheyIki DECLARE
tion. Mr. Imbric reported In his dis
fairll. which WAS dated August ,, that
he fnd lowered the United States FLAG
lNer the consulate anli, following The
recent action OF Consul General Poole
At Moscow. closed the consulate anil
turned over the affairs of The United
States IL the Norwegian consul. Amer
leans In petrogrud, believed 20 mum
her about ~, Mere warned 80 leave
'nnsnl lnbrle'S dispatch said, al
| though tile consul Indicated that HI
would remnin At his post until he lut
received Instructions from the stat,
| department..
| The Thirty first regiment ot tnitet
States regulars has arrived ~ Vlndi
vostoki from Manila. Secretary Bake
announced,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
ENEMY ALIENS At FORT
DOUGLAS SHOT BY GUARD
inmates Attack Guard With Stones
and Missiles--Seven Wounded
by Charge Of 6uckshot.

Salt Lake city. Utah, Aug. @2.-Sey-
I'm enemy aliens. inmates of the prison
camp Mt Fort Douglas We're shot by a
guard yesterday morning after they
Ind refused 10 obey an order to dis
pcrsa aud had attacked the guard
with stones and other missiles, one of
the prisoners was wounded severely,
but the hurts of the others were minor.
The guards gun was loaded with buck
shot.
A tunnel dug by the prisoners under
ane Of the buildings VAS discovered
Tuesday night The inmates of the
prison had been In Surly maod evei
since and early Yesterday gathered out
side their barracks and began to Iih,
the guard, also To pelt him witt
stones.
After repeated orders Ia The prison
crs IL dispense We're mheeded. ia,
guard fired,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
YOUTHS OF 10 AND 10 NOT
TO BE CLASSED SEPARATELY
house Votes to Have Youngsters
Called at Same Time as
Older Men.

Washington, Aug, Champions OF
ehe house military committees plan
To direct The war department to defer
calling OF youths of ~ aud 10 years
until older men have joined the colors
under the man power bill extending
draft uge limits 10 N 10 ~ years, lost
their initial fight In the house late
yesterday, and the way WAS paved for
the passage of the bill by The house
to-day In the senate disposal III mi.
nor amendments caused leaders Ia
hope TINT the measure could he pass
al there hefor. the week end adjourn
nent today.
Al the close nj n 'iuy OF vigorous
debate the house rejected, l6i To lao.
he amendment of Representative
Mckenzie III Illinois. written In the
bill hy the military committee, direct.
ing separate classification and delayed
call Of youths from ~ ~ ~ Amend
.neuts by Representatives Johnson OF
Washington and Blaeknan of Ala
hs.ma To nix the draft axe minimum NJ
10 and ~ years. respectively, wer,
also defeated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
NO WOOL WILL BE USED
IN CIVILIAN CLOTHING
lewis Penweii, Wool Administrator,
Says No Hand Knitting
Wool VIII Be Made

San Francisco, Aug, 20.-rhe army,
navy and Red Cross require 9oO0oO,ooO
pounds of wool. and this countrys
production this year will he 2SO.ooo,-
900, consequently no wool VIII go
into clothing for civilians this year
stated Lewis penweli, United States
wool administrator. who arrived mere
Yesterday from Oregon.
I'enwell addressed gathering of
wool men and declared that owing 10
the demand of ships for war purposes,
no tonnage could be spared TO bring
10 this country wool for civilian cloth
ing. The only wool not being releas-
ed for other thap war use Is for paper
makers felt. for fume bags for smelt-
ers aud for gaskets for steam engines
These In reality are war uses.
No hand knitting yarn is to be made
said MIR, Penweu and orders undoubt
cdly will be ISSUED stopping the manu-
facture OF fancy Indian blankets ant
Navajo rugs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
Storm cr,tica, points.

The entire Arras Albert road has
been eFusssd hs The British The
strongly h.id positions where the
tssrlmanS saN disaster facing them II
they fell were sturmed and captured
and The British passed them going
eastward Notable among these Places
were Als'het /. Grand where bitter
fighting has i'saea IN progress fnr sev
erai days; Bayelis aud ,!oniecourt,
northeast 81 Albert The taking az
Aehiet. aud farther euss ~ the town
81 Rihneourl. gives tinig dominating
position over Napanm. from which
The railway and highway runs east
war,i ta camhrnl Farther s"u'b the
cid fuvtr.Ss IT Thlepsnl II surrounded
nn thr.e sleles aud its eapltulation must
fellow
fri,ia, night shy the british standing
WILL /. the EAST ST Albert and south
uf the Summ. they were holding
slulgnalles and Chulene~. and had
thrown uut forces eastward 20 outfiank
nrms on the south and thnulnes on III.
aursh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-30
BRITISH AND FRENCH RELENT
lEssLY PURSUING RE.
TREATING ENEMY
BATTLING ON 50-MILE FRONT
Enemy Leses Wide Stretches o.
Ground, Numerous Towns and
Thousands OF Men Made
Prisoner
fwnr Re.len Tor Angn.t 20


over the hnrniIls BATH. front from
the region 81 Arras To the uor,h at
soissans ihe German armies are meet.
ing with defeats which apparently
spell disaster. Everywhere the Frii.
ish ana Fr~aci, forces have continued
an the attack HE enemy has been
sans,ilnarliy vorsied. And the end
Of his trials l. moi yet IN sight
To the Briti.h over the ~ miles Of
the fighting xonr from the tae1ni
river souihenH Of Arrss 10 Ithons,
south of the somn~ numerous towns
have fallen aud enemy territory has
been penetrated To- u depth of several
miles, Where the French are fight.
tug between the Hatx river mud the
Territory north of SalrS"nS. addition
NJ goodl, gains have been made ~
III. ~nv,laInneilt ~ N"g"n and the
esA~rat tnsnenyer which seeks To
crush az drive nut The G.riunns from
the salient between the Seiune and
the Allett. aud Ia put into Jeopardy
shr @uiire German line running Ia
Rheims