davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
GERMANY TO LEARN
j. S. NOT BLUFF|NG
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN A
MITCHELL PALMER TO TAKE
CHARGE OF BIG SHIP LINES.
BODY BLOW AT HUN TRADE
Action OF President Should Prove te
German People Only by Trust.
worthy Government Can
Trade Be Recouped.

acknowledgements is about 10
take step that ought to make Ger.
many think twice about whether o.
not the United States is in earnest
in her determination to use her trade
power as means of forcing demo
cratic peace. For the government Of
the United States, through the alien
property custodian, A. Mitchell Pal
mer, is arranging to take legal pos
session of the Hamburg-Americar
and North German Lloyd Steamship
lines, and If congress says the WORD
the enormously valuable dock facili
ties in the port of New York will be
sold to the highest bidder, preferably
American interests.
This step. which has long been in
contemplation, has the personal ap
proval Of President Wilson. 1t does
not mean that the sale Of the doci
facilities, which incidentally could he
replaced by Germany only after years
Of building and the payment of high
prices for other water front property
is to be consummated Immediately. II
does mean. however, that the govern.
ment of the Unites States is about TO
take over the administration of IN,
two big steamhip lines and control
" their stock and that an after.the
war question of prime Importance
has been raised.
The value of the German line docks
has been estimated to run away up
In the millions Certainly If Germany
should lose them 1t would be a body
blow to her trade. which she expects
to recover promptly after peace is dc.
clared. But If her boats have no dock
Ing space Germany cannot resume
trade relations the day peace Is de.
clared, as she has been planning t.
do. Her statesmen have quoted the
fears of Germany's business men by
saying that America was bluffing and
that American selfishness would pc.
vent any discrimination against Ger.
many after the war.
or course. the treaty of peace. II
It is the right kind OF peace, as Mr.
Wilson himself limited in a recent
message to congress, could prevent
any discrimination against Germany.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
AMERICANS WIN IN
NEW GERMAN RAID
THREE RECENT RAIDS PROVE
STAYING QUALITIES AND
GRIT OF sAMMlES.
GERMANSUSE SHOCK TROOPS
American and French Artillery Shells
Enemy and Causes Huns Most
Noted Fighters To Quickly
Abandon Their Attack.

With the American Army in France
Another German raid on the Ameri
can line was made IA the Chemin.de5
Danes sector After sharp fighting
the enemy retired, leaving four pr's
oners, two of whom were wounded.
The Americans lost some killed and
O number slightly wounded or miss
ing. All are New Englanders.
Three companies of shock troopS,
one of which had been brought from
Laon by motor cars for the attack
came up behind a heavy barra5e
which had been put down along the
left flank of the American forces.
The American and French artillery
effectively counter shelled the enemy
during the attack, which was local
tied, and during his retirement.
One of the prisoners captured said
this was the beginning of a series Il
similar raids on q large scale along
the western front.
The three recent raids, one In the
Toul sector and two along the Cne-
min-des. Danes, have demonstrated
that the American soldier notwitli-
standing his previous inexperiencc,
now is perfectly at home in gas
mask and able to fight just as well
with as without it. In so quickly
reaching this stage the Americans
have shown their usual adaptability.
Gas was used in al three attacks in
Just sufficient quantities TO make
masks necessary. as the Germans in
their later attacks did not desire -
encounter quantities of their gas.
There were many other Instances
Of personal bravery. A lieutenant, I
sergeant and two privates were in a
dugout when some Germans looked
In. One cried out in good English:
"Come out. Americans"
The four Americans blazed away
with their automatics. then rushed the
entrance to stumble over the bodies OF
the men, who they had killed by their
quick resistance.
Although the army has been ours
ing the weather and the mud for days
there is one man in the line who IS
glad 1t was muddy. for he owes his
life to the slippery duck boards, OF
the flooring in the trenches. With
pistol in hand. he rounded trench
corner looking for the Germans. a
burly Prussian saw him first and fired
but at the same moment the Ameri
can slipped and fell on his face. The
Prussian thought him dead, and
turned away. He was quickly dropped
in his tracks by the prone American
who fired accurately from the trench
bottom. There were men in the figb,
from virtually all the states from New
York to Texas. With one or two ex
captions. all the wounded are expect
Cd to recover.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
AMERICANS DEFEAT ATTACK
Heavy Artillery and Machine Guns In.
flict Heavy Punishment on
Attacking Germans.

With the American Army In France
"A strong German attack following a
heavy barrage fire against the Ameri.
can trenches In the Chemin.des.Damcs
sector was repulsed with heavy losses
to the attackers. The well placed
American machine guns sent streams
Of bullets into the advancing enemy
and as the German barage fire lifted
the American artillery quickly laid
down a curtain OF fire. the Germans
retiring without 4 single prisoner.
The Americans stayed in their dug.
outs until the proper time. when they
Jumped to the guns and fought like
veterans.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
HUNS GET SEVERE oRUssINo.
American Troops Prove Their supe.
riority In Trench Fighting.

American Front In France.-The
first American officer to be killed In
action was shot at close range by a
German in the raid northwest OF Toul.
Immediately the German was killed
by another American officer.
They left behind three prisoners
and 10 dead. including a captain and
a lieutenant. and were thoroughly
beaten In the hand to hand fighting
which ragged fiercely throughout that
section Of trenches which they at.
tempted to sweep
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Brlton Defends the Gar.

London-Speaking at a dinner given
IN his honor In London. Sir George
Buchanan, British ambassador to Rus.
ala. who Is now on leave. took ocoa.
sion to correct the widespread report
that at the time Of his abdication En-
psror Nicholas was ready to conclude
. separate peace. Sir George said
there was not q word OF truth In this
report. Doubtless Nicholas had much
10 answer for. he remarked, but he
would never have betrayed the cause
Of the allies and was always loyal
fricnd 10 England.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07

To drive tank. handle the guns, ana
sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, a good
stomach, liver aud kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood IN
his veins rs up and at t." He has iron
nerves for hardships-an interest In his
work grips him. That's the way YOU
feel when you have taken blood and
nerve tonic, made up Of Blood root
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Cherry
bark, and rolled into a sugnr-coated
tablet and sold In sixty-cent Walls by al
most all druggists for past nifty years
as DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry. This tonic, In liquid or tablet FORM
Is lust what you need this spring TO
give you vim, vigor and vitality. Al tho
fag end Of hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out OF sorts.
Try this Medical Discovery" OF Dr.
Pierces. Don't wait To-day Is tho
day 10 beginl A little ''pep" and YOU
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
Of the body. put tone into the li'er'
kidneys and clrculutory system, Is TO
first practice good house'clcanlng.
/ know OF nothing better asa lnxotlvo
than vegetable pin made up Of May
apple, leaves OF aloe and Jalap. This
Is commonly sold by all druggists as
DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets, ana
should be taken n, least once n week 10
clear the twenty-five feet Of lnteStlnes.
You will thus clean the systcm--cxpei
the polsons and keep cell Noio In
the time 10 clean house. Give yourself
spring house clenning.-Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
CARRY MAIL IN AlRPLANES
Aero Mail Service Between New York
and Washington to Begin
ApriI is,

Observation-Disclosures mail service
between New York and Washington
will be in daily operation beginning
April 10. is announced by the postof-
ice department. Eight machines will
be furnished by the war department
BY arrangement between Post.
naster-Genera.. Burleson and Secre.
.ary Baker the aerial postal service
will be conducted for one year as part
Of the aviation training system OF
The army. The machines will be
piloted by army fliers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
$780, 100000 DEFICIENCIES
War Department Asks Congress 10
Add Big Sum to Urgent %.
fjclepcv 6lIl.

Wasfnngton.-Congress was asked
TO include an additional appropriation
Of S3o,l55,ooo for the military estnt.
lishment in the urgent deficiency bill
now being considered by the senate
appropriations committee. or this
amount, Sl2,660.O0O would be used for
barracks and quarters for troops. S..
100000 for quartermaster corps sup.
plies, S6,ls0.00o for water and sewer
systems at military posts, S2.525. ooo
for roads and wharves. s3,250,00o for
the construction and repair OF hoe
pitfalls and 100000 for shooting gal.
leries and ranges.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Warning To Coal Producers.

washington.-A general warning
was issued by the fuel administration
to coal producers that where they a;e
selling their output under contracts
made prior to the fixing Of coal prices
by President Wilson they will not be
permitted to charge the 45 cents adii.
tlonal given to operators TO meet In.
creased wage costs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
IS BRITISH VESSELS SUNK

'London.-Eightsen British mer.
ehantmen were sunk by mine or sub.
marine in the past week. according to
the British admiralty report or these
IA were vessels Of 1000 tons or over
and four were under that tonnage.
Seven fishing vessels also were sunk.
Tho Losses to British shipping In
the past week shows a comfortable ir.
crease over the previous week. when
the vessels destroyed numbered 10.
IL Of them over 1000 lDns.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Noted Historian Dies.

San Francisco.-lIubert Howe Ban.
.roft, famous American historian, died
It Walnut Creek. aged S6. Mr.. Ban.
croft In recent years had lived quietly
At his home near here, continuing his
historical writings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Brio. Gan. Smith Dies.

Gan Diego. Cal.-.Brig. Gen. jacob
Hurd Smith, U. s. A.. retired veteran
Of the civil war, died here. His home
was at Garr!son-on.theH hudson. New
York. He was decorated for gallant.y
q tho battle Of Shiloh.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
SCANNING SECURITIES,
only Issues Based on Essential In.
dustries ENCOURAGED.

Washington. Members Of the Fed.
s-al Reserve Boards capital issues
committee, comforting with repre-.
,entatives Of state public utilities
commissions. urged them TO scan
carefully every application for ap.
,roval Of proposed securities with a
icw OF determining whether II ia es
lential to conduct Of tho war. They
we're told that non.essential enter.
rises shDuld be curtahsd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
ENFORCING FOOD LAW.
Bald Knob, Ark. Concern Ordered To
Quit Ruslness.

Washington.-W. A. Hodges & Co.,
Wholesale 1obbers Of foodstuffs a.
Bald Knob, Ark, have been ordered
Que Of business by the United States
food administration. The federal food
administrator for Arkansas recently
reported to the administration that
Hodges & Co. were doing business
without license and had been selling
sugar In excessive quantities.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
SUGAR Famine In Montreal.

Montreal.-Montreal is IN the grip
of refined sugar famine and infor-
nation received from reliable sources
= to the effect that conditions are not
likely to improve much during the
next six or seven weeks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
eulosr,sns oen.,Ions,I.e ssrvIs.

washington.--The campaign Of the
3ulvarians to denationalize occupied
parts OF servia was detailed by the
servian minister Of foreign affairs IN
a communication made public by tho
director Of the Servian Press Bureau
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
workmen Kick on Ne.r Bee,.

Toronto. 0ntario.--A large process
sion Of workmen marched to the par.
lament buildings and asked for an In.
crease In the strength Of prohibition
beer. The request was refused by the
provincial premier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Princeton Student Win, Medal.

washington.--R l., Nourse, Jr., Of
Boise, Idaho, a Princeton student serv.
ing with the American ambulance In
France, has been cited by the French
government to receive the cross OF
war for bravery under fire aud devo.
ion to duty while wounded.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Troops and Strikers Mix.

Buenos Aires.--Two persons were
tilled and SO, cral others were injured
turing fighting between troops and
strikers at two points on the Pacific
ailway.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07
Bandits Rob paymasser,

Toledo. O.--Four bandits in a high.
powered automobile held Up and rob.
bed the paymaster Of the Doehler bio
Castings company OF $4,000 in cash
near the factory in the western ou;
skirts OF the city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-07

May His Concerts Be Resumed Soon.
Chicago.-Not unti1 Poland is free
independent country will lgnace Jan
Paderewski again play the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
BURRsvILLE

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Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
ne M7here o. se-sylre-
4 QUESTION OF HUMAN LAsoz

IN 1915 three Sra---S produced n the
EelShhorhood o. s000oOGo bushels Of
potatoes each viz: New YORK Pennsyi-
varla and Maine
New Tork STATE cu-uvztsd s5l0l0
s-res of Potatoes il p-o6uciuz its
quota, srd ended Up wl-h AZ ac-e avsr-
sre q a1o-- - bushels. Pe1rsylTs-
Ma co-61e5 Itself u --z0oo scres- s-5
r-odCcel inst about rhe sane acre
yield - thar its Io-al r-o5cc-5oa was
soEe 3.p0Qlo bushels less than rast
q New To-k s-a-s- Ths s-ate q 1lsI-e
On less thzn half the ae-zEe of sirhe-
New YORK or Pennsylvania ro-1.s
nuuhers 1250's1 zr-es-7ro,5-c=s s7
sve-sce Yield e 80 bushes So ~.
TIE tc-2l r-o1Cc-ioa vzS ere--e- rhz1
eiths- q the othe- large ard ns-e
pop-lo-s states
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
FRANKFoRD

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Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

SPEAKING II he House os Repre-
ssu1a.ivss 3 te~ DAYS aso. Congress
uzu Pou. Democrat. cS No--a Cs--
hns- pad ;-i5-,e % Tie .oyal.y q.
the oo-0-ed people SAD he. As I
stand here 10w ear see all over ne
Soaih me v.P=c,z5 cabins ot This
kindly race Tasy have c1e.- fzul-s-
ezt dlsloyzl-y Is 1C- among -soss
faults II l1s-- homes yoa v-n IND
q barniuE love q country. b----z
love for The rag S-cu .asss -.--rs
1onss throughout tie Sou.1 rss-o-s-
lng io iAe-r co-u.-ys Gall tie yo-zr
Hegro men are 2cw z-sws--z E--s
ve are rsa5y No wonder .ass III
bgts ~as aPp,za5as or bo.h s.ss =
TIE Chamber. Ba, il IS wonder -.s-
afts- Pay-g taat t-5ou,s r. C1--
gresham ron N5--a Ca-o.-s' sszs
Eor iatrod1ce ard force tie msara
o legislation w1.cA vzll assure -,e-
loyal negro ne -iEhs 70 exercise ,h--
oai tie Soata TIE rights Of an Ans-.-
ear cit-1sa Mr. Pou's party is II
PoEer in bo1a branches of Co-z-szs
and Il tAe Wa-ts House That ns-4v
: II poser oecauss Il counts he r-
so for he parpose Of zecurf-r -
Pssseata''oa II Congress bat does 10,
permit AIS vote to BE- entered or
counted a. the polls Tha S...s
should e-tAes permit tie ue-ro I,
soie Or should reduce rs rspress,,s-
ton IN Congress "a proportion 70 y.
humber q citizens disf-a-chises
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

IT Is A DsV-sr ot -eErs- that ne
Emergency Hospital o. Milford has 70
. * closed because Of iusuHcsn. funds
+ 10 maintain g. TIE deficiency fer me
past four mo1tas has BEEN no grsa.
sum ba. i aas averaged about one
hundred and tA5rry-tour dollars per
month. ~i-a prospec- Of meeting
further trouble through the loss Of
the physician il charge. and some Of
The Dost important nurses Humid
reds Of cases Aave been treated by
this hospital il tae years IL has been
II operation. and many people ~ an
PIE means have -aken advantage Of
is service for tasir personal cases
and e course azve paid -as charges
for TIE wo-k done b. TIE 5osp.,z, for
them Tls-s are = tz- greater nun
5e- w-o cave received treatment w1o
we-e unable 70 pay and suc1. Of
course ws-t 90 The expense Of char
--y. a-1 contributions made to- char /
5za-e purposes. Tais fund las fallen I
o1 % slc1 a great exrea; siucs .-s
Ta- lzs made demands upon The peo- I
P-e. t1zi ths hospital could 10, nee, 1
--e 51et Charges for Us maintenance 4
I1e trustees have the 1sw hospital I
building. and small tuud ot a5oat
zve 5uzdred dollars .o- lis support
Ni,A tais condition existing. and The
prospective d-6cul,y IL raising funds
Is iaey are j, vas deemed wise 70
,-ose tas hospital OF June 59z1. urril I
after The var ends wae1 the hospital !
~ be reoPenst in tas -sv building
% -zrEer and more permanent plan {
Z --s-e are Sufficient number oil
'eop-e Tao ElI pledge s11c.e-t
money 70 keep tais hospital open for
he ensuing year. and desire 10 see
a-s done 1ea a pronp, action On
lei- pax car accomplish the object:
a. p7onP, action wIl have 10 Be
la5s
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
FEEDING TIE POTATO CROP.

Potatoes are e1o--oEs feeders Thzs
have % y 70 make leaves e1ourh "a
that they -ay 1aanzfzctEre ve-y la-re
Quantities of stzrch-and il -rowi--
these ieaves they Use great Quantities
o. n1aErfn.al
Manure. II used sho-ld h piores
under O-dlnsrily. however. tie us-
1ure can b Used On cora 70 better
advantage
Fe-rllEer nay - eIthsr arrlied AZ
the q pl2ariuE Or Sprad b7oa5csS-
bs1o-e planting
Wien TIE VSasS are froa I've 70 81
inches high Il Is cust0-ary 10 sr17-
a secoud apQIieauoa e fs-rlifre-
Spreading IL siO1=t5s ne rUr a-s
working il Wiih he eziuvafo-. Po-a.o
EruEsrs 61d that this ueshod -7--
rbel . large erop = ezra fus po.s-
uz
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14


TIE COL0RED people 0f Delaware
are making progress IN organ lzsnr
for he campaign this sumner and
fan, ard hey propose 70 nave every
eolors5 nan vel Informed as 10 ne
ushoas t1e Democrats w-- uss in
approaching q eolo-ed voter. 10 sca,-
ts- discomfort ideas. w1.ch u.gl- r.
sult Il trouble for the co.o-ed men
and l-e.- party. Tais wssk q type
written petition, Ehicz IS signed 6y
= dozen leading co-o-e5 ue1 q Dover.
has been sent 70 Republicans through
he nal. asking thar they use Their
GOD Influences 20 have = meeting
called az Dovs- II the near future
where al interested co,ored us- q
Kent County 1sy assemble and dis
euss ways and methods which will as
sure success for me Republican party
this ts-l ard 10 discuss the political
Interests o. colo-e5 citizens in par
ticulz-- TIE co-o-ei member o. tie
Kent County Republican Committee
has designated June 2S,1. Fr55ay. As
TIE dare whea t1is meeting Is 10 bs
hsld- and The Odd Feuows Han in
DoTe- Aas been named as tie place
for holding il. a. I0So an
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

THAT THEIRS IS vel organizes
zEo-- being made 70 have all Repub-
lczns pun together during the cam
paiga uow a. hand, IS weil-knowu
fact 10 most people who are interested
n the political future OF Delaware.
and especially Is this fact realized By
the Democrats throughout the safe
Of Delaware Not only the seat Of
Senator Sauisbury Is a. stake. but the
control ot the United States Senate
may hang upon the choice Of The peo-
pie OF Delaware as 70 who shall re-
present them. Il Senator salisbury
Is 20 succeed himself. OF z nan Of re-
publican ideas shall occupy The place
5e has held for the past six Years
wi,a q united party. and under nor
nal conditions. the state Of Delaware
Is Republican by good safe major
.-v- a Republican wils be elected. The
var mas called many hundreds a I
-oung men from Delaware INTO the I
army and they are serving scross /
ne seas. and wiH not have oppouun-
IS 20 cast halo, az The coming eiec-
ions. and JUS, what eject t1st nay
ave upon either Of ,1e great poluca- I
.a--es- no one cs- ,el 11-l zs,s-
be election and Is results are over.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
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