davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

The Sophomore class Of the h A.
c., chaperoned by Mrs. Maycock, are
planning on a trip to Enoch tonight,
and arrangements are being made by
the people of Enoch to show them a
good time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mr., Calvin Pendleton, a former en-
ployee Of the Leigh Furniture & Car
pet Company, has accepted a position
with the Cedar Mercantile q Live
Stock Company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

DR., Leonard was called TO Kan
ARA Wednesday, He reports the
arrival of a son at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Berry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mr. and Mrs, J. f. Eldridge OF New
castle were Cedar City visitors last
Monday en- route to Harmony for a
short visit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

William Edwards of Paragonan
was operated at the Macfarlane Hos
pital Tuesday for a growth on the
temple.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mrs. VIM. Walker gave birth to
baby boy Friday The child died soon
after birth. The mother is doing as
well as could be expected under the
circumstances, and is convalescing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

In Salt Lake City committees are
checking up on the previous purchas-
es of Liberty Bonds by each citizen,
in order to ascertain which are loyal
Americans and which are pro- Ger
man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
Local Briefs


Miss Kate Hunter is now employed
as waitres in the Cozy Corner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

on at the Southern Utah hospital to-
day for hemorrhoids.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Mr. Thos. R. Canoya was operated
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
HOLD FAST
THEIR POSITIONS

Continued from first page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

II had Just exactly the same smell
that the dirt around trees has.
We filed past the sentries single file
TO get our ration Of this mud. and
there was no chance OF getting In line
twice, for we had to keep on filing
until we we're out In the road, and
stand there In the snow TO eat II. We
could not go back In the barracks I'M
I'll every man had been served.
Our meals were like this: A can Of
barley coffee In the morning; cabbage
soup. so called. at noon: a tenth Of q
loaf Of bread at 3 p. m. That was
our menu day In and day out. the
kaiser's birthday. Lincoln's. May day.
or any other time.
This cabbage soup was a great idea.
We called It shadow soup. because the
boys claimed they made IL by hanging
a cabbage over n barrel Of water and
letting the shadow fall on the water.
We pretended, too. that II you found
any cabbage in II, you could take your
dish back for second helping. But
I never saw anybody get me than
one dishful. All IL was, was Just
spoiled water.
We tried to go to sleep that night,
but there were so many sentries
around us-and those of us who were
not sick were wounded-that do not
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

tnoy tteo Wep rae " tne FeUS0s
think man Of us really slept. After
a while asked a sentry II l could 90
outside for a minute. but for some rea-
son he would not let me. l had diff
ferent ideas about II. so I stood
around near the door. and when he
turned his back out went and around
the corner Of the barracks.
But one Of the sentries there saw
me and blew his whistle. and q guard
of eight came up from somewhere and
grabbed me. I tried to explain. but IL
was no use. because every time said
word II meant another swat over
the ear. so finally gave It up.
Then they drilled me across tho
road to the officers quarters. There
were three officers there, and each Of
them asked me questions about all
kinds Of things. but never once men,
TONED my running out OF the bar
racks. Then they gave the sentries
some commands, and four of the SEN
tries took me out and over to the
barbed wire fence. There they tied
me, face TO the fence. arms over ny
head. and hands and feet dashed 10
the wire. and with rope around my
waist. too. thought. then. that my
bunch had come true. and that I
would be cruclfied. like Murray and
Brown.
They posted a sentry there In add
ton to the regular guards. and every
time he walked past me he would kick
me or spit on me, or do both.
One time he kicked me so hard
that a prong Of the barbed wire
gashed me over the left eye-the only
one i can see with-and when the
blood ran into my eye Il blinded me.
I thought both eyes were gone then.
and hoped they would shoot me. II
seemed TO me that i had got my share
by this time without losing the other
eye, and II II was gone. wanted to
go too.
could not put up my hand TO feel
where the prong had jabbed me. and
II kept on bleeding and smarting. !
had on practically no clothing. you re-
member. The wounds In my thigh had
opened. and IL was bitter cold and
windy. So you can picture 10 your
self how gay and carefree l was.
When l had been there for an hour
and a half they united me from the
wire. and l keeled over ON my back.
They kicked me until l had 10 stand
up. but fell down again. and all the
kicking In Germany could not have
brought me TO my feet. was Just all
In. So they blew their whistles and
the sentries In the barracks awakened
two OF the boys. who came and carried
me In.
All the time the sentrles were yell
ing. "Gott strafe EnglandT and
''schwelnhund :" until you would have
thought they were In u battle. What
their idea was ! do not know.
The boys had little water In a
can. and one OF them tore on part OF
the sleeve Of his undershirt. So they
washed the cash and bandaged IL
Believe me. was glad when l could
see again. ! was SO tired and worn
out that went TO sleep at once. and
did not wake up until they were CIV
ing " our barley coffee next morn
Ing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

So we began singing. Pack up your
troubles in your old kit bag and smile,
boys. smile. What's the use Of worry
ingi It's never worth WHILE" and so
forth. They made us shut up, but not
before we asked ourselves II we were
downhearted. and everybody yelled
"No!"
And that is how we gave our re
CARDS to Swinemunde.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05
ITO be Coutinued)

A year ago voluntary food contrDi
was daring adventure In democracy;
during the year AN established prvef
OF democratic etlicienc!.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05
SYNOPSIS.

navy. serving four years and attaining
the RANK Of chief petty officer. nrst-class
gunner.
CHAPTER 1.-THE great war starts
soon after he II honorsbly discharged
from the navy and he sails for France
with . determination TO enlist
CHAPTER lille Joins the Foreign
Cassard where his Workmanship wins
him high honorsl
CHAPTER Iv-Depew In detached from
his ship and sent with a regiment OF the
Legion 20 Flanders where he soon finds
himself In the front line trenches.
CHAPTER Vile Is detailed 10 the ar
tillery and makes the acquaintance OF the
rs, the wonderful French guns that
have saved the day for the aines on many
. battlefield. Before seeing any action. he
y ordered back to his regiment In the
front line trenches
CHAPTER vI-Depew goes "over thu
top and gets" his frst German In a bay
CHAPTER Willis company take. part
and shortly afterward assists In stopping
nerce charge OF the Huns. who are
moved down as they cross No Mans
CHAPTER vIII-sent to DiImude with
dispatches. Depew IL caught In q Zeppelin
raid, but escapes unhurt
CHAPTER Ix-Hs IL shot through the
10 sent to . hospital. where he quickly
RECEIVERS.
CHAPTER x-ordered back TO sea duty.
Depcw rejoins the CaSsard. which makes
several trips To tho Dardanelles as n con
voy. The Cassard IL almost battered TO
pieces by the Turkish batteries
CHAPTER xI-The Cassard takes part
In many hot engagements In the memor-
able oallipoh campaign.
CHAPTER xII-pepew is a member of
landing party which sees fierce fighting
In the trenches at GallipolL
CHAPTER xiII--After an unsuccessful
wounded men in No Man. Land. but both 9th
die before he can reach the trenches.
CHAPTER xIv-Depew wins the Croix
de Guerre for bravery In passing through
q terrific artillery IRE 10 summon aid to
his comrades In an advanced post
CHATTER xv-on his twelfth trip to
the Dardanefles he II wounded In a naval
snssgement and after recovering In a
service and sails for New York on the
steamer George.
CHAPTER xvI-The Georgic is cap
tured by the German raider Moewe. De-
pew. with other survivors. Is taken aboard
inc "os~'
CHAPTER xyII-Transferred to the
Yarrowdale. which was captured later by
suffer terrible hardships until they arrive
Ruf NJ did NOT get mscaroni very
long cook from m. yoIt.ira WAS
cleaning n conner di,ie thu, the mac.
aron, had been cooked IN. and he was
holding n over the side when the YES.
seI rolled heavily and dronned the
d,,,a into the br,nv sentry who
,nw him dron n forced him mn 10
Radewitz who heyan maulinY him he
fore the sentry even had told his
story After a while Badewitz quit
pounding the cook. and listened to the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

CHATTER xv-on his twelfth trip TO
the Dardaneiles he II wounded In n naval
engagement and.s after recovering In a
hospital at Brest, he L. discharged from
service and sails for New York on the
steamer George.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

CHAPTER x-Ordered back TO sea duty.
Depcw rejoins the CaNsard. which makes
several trips 10 tho Dardanelles as n con
voy. The Cassard IN almost battered to
pieces by the Turkish batteries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

CHAPTER xI-The Cassard takes part
In many hot engagements In the memor-
able 0allipoii campaign
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

CHAPTER XII-Depew Ia a member Of
a landing party which sees fierce fighting
In the trenches at GallipolL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Sentenced to so
Years as Evader

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5.-John
Berger. of Marshfield. Ore. Is sen.
fenced TO 80 years imprisonment at
Aicatraz island by court.martiai at
Fort Macarthur. He was found gull.
ty of attempting TO avoid the draft
by claiming to be conscientious OBJ.
jector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
FRENCH ATTACK
ALONG 55 MILES

PARIS. Nov. 5.--The French
First army launched n new attack
on n 40-mile line against the great
elbow OF the West front this morn.
ing, extending from the Perrone
river southeastward TO the Aisne.
At the same time the French
pushed forward between the Perrone
and the junction with the British
lines at the Sambre. extending the
front TO n width of 55 miles.
Repeated success OF our troops
has forced the enemy to new with
drawal in several parts OF the
front" said the report.
Increasingly pursuing his rear
guards, which are charged to pro-
tect his retreat and delay our ad.
vance, our troops, with everlasting
ardor. are tightly maintaining con.
tact
'In the region northeast OF Guise.
we occupied Bergues. Sur.S .Sambre
liberating 200 civilians.
''On the whole front OF the First
army. we renewed our attacks this
morning and continued the advance.
Between Sissone and Chateau
Porcien. we penetrated all parts OF
the Hunding position. which the en-
emy still held. forcing his detach.
ments to withdraw.
"Our advance is general between
Petit and the outskirts of Herpy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
lie QUESN0Y IS
TAKEN BY HAIC

LONDON, Nov. lie Quesnoy,
the important fortified town eight
miles southeast of Nalenciennes. was
captured by the British yesterday.
together with it's garrison of a thou
sand men, Marshal Haig announced
today.
The British thus wiped out a
sharp salient which had been Great
ed early in yesterdays advance.
An additional advance OF three to
four miles was made after overcom-
ing strong resistance. In addition to
Quesnoy, the villages OF Jolimetz.
Lerond. Quene. F'ranzoy-Ie-Petit
and Marais were captured Further
progress was made I'm Normal forest.
The walled town of lie Quesnoy
was completely surrounded. and fell
into our hands yesterday, together
with the entire garrison OF over
1900" the statement said.
"In the sectors south and north
of lie Quesnoy, the S7th and 62d divi-
sions, in hard fighting, yesterday
took many prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

That she will accept was the fiat
statement of one official and the con
fident prediction OF many others. But
the situation In Germany now is not
clear. and there Is n chance that the
militarists may refuse TO yield yet
Approve Wilson Terms
The allies stand united on Presi-
dent Wilson's peace principles as a
foundation for the ar-nistice and for
future peace negotiations. As stated
by the United Press last week. the
the presidents program.
This means Germany must accept
n hard armistice and n stern. just
peace outright, or must fight on
against the world.
Announcement that the United
States and allies had signed the ar
mistice and reached a diplomatic uni.
ty was made over night
This statement was fraught with
significance, inasnuch as IL consti.
tuted the first official announcement
OF diplomatic accord issuing from the
council. II meant that IL Germany
started her peace proposals insincere-
ly and sought to split the allies. she
had failed.
Taken with the onward rush of as
sociated soldiers in the West. IL spell.
ed disaster for the Teuton IL he per
sists in war.
The hint from the state depart
ment was that nothing further as to
the armistice would be known until
Germany had accepted or rejected
Il. This answer, however. was ex-
pected to take not longer than two
days more.
Possible Demands
Using the Austrian armistice as n
guide. IL was judged here that Ger
many must meet terms running
about thus:
Evacuate France. Belgium, Rus
sia. Rumania. Austria. the Italian
and Balkan fronts.
Surrender half OF all her divis-
ional, corps and army artillery and
equipment including all OF 1t in
evacuated territory.
Surrender of a portion of her sub
marine and grand fleets. including
the good battleships. cruisers and
other craft she seized from Russia.
Dismantle the remainder OF her
fleet and allow an allied guard on
board
Permit occupation OF Heligoland
or Kiel. Probably evacuate Alsace-
Lorraine.
Germany is also expected to he
called upon to surrender portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

OF her merchant marine, according
70 the view in government quarters
today. France. II is known, has
insisted upon such terms. holding
that the vessels thus surrendered
should be used in the restoration
Of Belgium and France.
Prostrate Enemy
These terms would leave her pros
trate. That is as President Wilson
desired IL should be.
And with these terms to ponder.
II is believed the German people
will make short shrift OF the kaiser,
IL he has not abdicated by the time
the terms are published.
However, IL he then persists in
clinging to the throne. peace terms
will be harsher and such as to force
his retirement.
That this may be emphasized in n
statement with the armistice terms
was intimated today.
Meantime. there are ominous rum
hlings from Saxony and Bavaria.
As anticipated from the presidents
diplomacy. these downtrodden Ger
man states are seeing the point
that only one force has prolonged
the war and imposed on them death
and disaster-and that force is the
Hohenzollern dynasty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
ELECTION
BULLETINS

BOSTON. Nov. 5.--Republican n
leaders this afternoon claimed the
reelection OF senator Weeks and
the election OF Calvin Coolinge for
governor.
The latter. IL was claimed, had n
large plurality. while Weeks margin
was not so wide.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 5.-Incom.
plete count OF the ballots cast today
I'm 20 out of 30 Topeka precincts
showed the following standing:
For senator: Capper Rep). 1.f37;
Thompson Dem.). 427.
For congress In the First district.
Anthony d,ep). 9oi: Whitney Dcm).
500.
For governor Allen 0tep) was
leading Lansdown Dem.) by four to
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
NEWEST
STATES
DECIDE
By A. T.. GEI.Dii0F
War Editor Of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association

prise Association
WASHINGTON. II. G.. Nov. g.
Twelve nations. their Declarations
Of Independence signed on the same
table which in iTfs bore the docu.
ment which announced Americas
freedom, are today organizing their
governments In prcpa ration for the
last act that viii sever the shackles
that bind them 20 Germany and
Austria
That ac; will be the unconditional
surrender Of the Huns.
la their headquarters in Washing
ton. delegates from each OF the ma
tons which announced their free
dom Mt Independence Hall In Phiia-
deiphia are meeting TO perfect their
peace confervncc.
These demands viii be based on
the following broad principles;
!. The principle OF nationality.
enabling each nation 10 exercise the
right OF seif.determlnation. The
peace conference win be asked TO
abandon all previously formed con
ccptions OF military boundaries In
the formation OF states. and make
them over on the basis OF the wishes
Of the people.
:. All efforts which will be made
by Germany and Austria toward
forcible denaticnaiizadon OF peoples
within their present boundaries
mus, ho provided against by the
reacc conference
3. The use Of n fair and i'm
partial election. protected from
coercion by the power Of the
United States army in oocupa-
ton Of the territory where the
voting takes place. IL recon-
mcndcd 10 fix the boundaries Of
the new free nations Of Europe.
I. As there are bound to be mi.
noritics OF other nauonalities in
each state. an international law Is
suggested TO protect the rights OF
these minoriues and guarantee them
full freedom.
S. Germany must be made 10 re-
turn TO their native lands all por.
sons who have been deported for
the purpose Of denationalizing ma.
tons or parts OF nations.
6. The peace conference win be
warned against accepting statistics
supplied by Germany or Austria for
the purpose OF defining boundaries.
Each OF the new independent ma.
tions will supply its own statistics
TO the peace conference, and II is
suggested that new censuses be
taken where statistics are consid.
cred unreliable.
7. Federation. or partial fed
Grafton, Of the new states ex-
tending from the Baltic 10 the
Continued on Page TcnJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is NOW
NAVY AS
POLICE!
ny WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

WASHINGTON. Nov s. -- The
plans for establishing a league Of ma
tons 10 enforce peace are becoming
astonishingly concrete.
The first problem In this connec.
tion. that Of building up an interna-
tionai power that viii force offending
nations back into the peace family.
appears simple.
Its solution. In the minds OF some
OF the leading statesmen Of the
world. II this;
Let every nation. tsc~e exist
Ing today and tbose which will
he created In the rcadJustusent Of
tho map. put their nav.e~ into
one great international police
force. In thi. police force every
nasiss. cvcn izsuibotInd swttx~r.
Lard. will have ship~.
No nation shan keep amy Of her
fighting ships NJ home: they shall al
ways BE- with the International fleets.
Three Police Stations
tn. international fleet shall hc un.
der the control OF n supreme admi'
raj, who shall be elected by a board
Of Representatives from every nation.
each nation to have equal representa-
ton. regardless OF its size.
Th~r~ may be established thrce
great world police stations.
One. Mt tho Su~x canal. might
be known ~ the Central station.
4 second, NJ the Panama canal,
might he called the Western
and n third. ON some island off
the China coast, might he called
the Eastern.
The international fleets might be
stationed nj these posts. and at sub
stations scattered about the seven
seas.
One National Crime
There can be only one crime that
nation can commit All other Of.
fenses against tho worlds peace will
grow out OF that crime. Tho one
crime will be:
Permitting any group Of citi-
sens tn form n government that
viii control the people, without
the consent Of the people.
As soon aa IL becomes pcrccptible.
In any country. that this condition ia
arising-and resultant evils. such as
seeking the territory OF other nations
or trying TO force economic advan.
tages from other nations. win bring
such a condition 10 light-it will be
the duty OF the international police
department TO keep the merchant
ships Of that nation off tho high seas
and TO prevent her commerce with
the rest OF tho world. until the offend.
Ing condition has been rcmedicd.
Land frontiers also win be closed
by adjoining nations. and the offend.
Ing nation. Isolated. will practically
CONTINUED on Page TcnJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Will Not Flash
Election Returns

Owing TO the Influenza epidem-
lc, DIR. Mcbride Is Of the opinion
that Il would be unwise TO flash
our usual election returns. as II
would attract large crowds.
The star gladly complies with
Or. McBride's recommendation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
DISPATCH FROM ROBERT ]. BENDER

WASHINGTON Nov. Germany by this time prob
ably acquainted with the terms of the armistce signed
under conditions of diplomatic unity between the United
States and the allies at Paris.
The plan, it stated here authortatively, to
have Marshal Foch the terms to the German army
commanders in the field.
Tho announcement had been made to procedure
with the armistice it believed here that time
lost in sending the terms to Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
ALLIED ARMIES
ARE BLOCKING
BOCHE way OUT

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Thc Ger.
man armies along the southwest
crn edge Of the Ardcnncs are
rapidly being trapped by the 81
muItaneots allied drives east
ward from Naleuciennes and
north from Vrtiun.
The Americans already have closed
the main avenue of retreat in tho
latter region by closing the Stenay
gap. Two or three days more fight
ing at their present rate OF progress
will carry them 10 Sedan or Mont
medy and complete the shutting Of
the gate.
The British. aided by the French.
have surged forward on 40mile
front from the Mons canal 10 the
Disc. advancing five miles at some
points and taking more than 10000
additional prisoners in n day.
Ten Miles From Maubeuge
The allied lines in this region are
within 10 miles OF the fortress city
OF Maubeuge at two points. north
and south of lie Quesnoy. Capture
OF MaubeuRe will lose the northern
exit for the enemy forces from that
vicinity. southeast OF the Meuse.
The French also edged closer TO
Hlrson. the railway town in the
western foothills OF the Ardennes.
The Belgians made some progress
between the Dutch border and Client.
Capture of the latter city. unofficial
ly reported yesterday. has not been
confirmed The Serbs. continuing
their occupation OF the banks OF the
Danube and the Save. captured Vail
evo and Shadatz. and reached the
Bornian frontier west OF khalicvc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Italians Take
Half Million
of Austrians

WASHINGTON, Nov. g.
Half a million Austrians were
taken prisoners by the Ital-
ians before the armistice was
signed, Rome cables today
estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Karolyi Resigns
Hungarian Post

THE HAGUE. Nov. 5.---Count Kar.
olyi has resigned the presidency Of
the Hungarian national council, &C.
cording TO information here today.
Deputy Johann Hook will succeed
Karolyi. The latter has taken over
the office Of Hungarian foreign min.
Ister.