davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-20
sanhorn Mentioned for Congress

The political interest in the Tenth
Congressional District heretofore rep
resented by I. L. Lenroot is waxing
warm in connection with his successor
The names of State Senator, A. w.
Sanborn, of Ashland; State Senator
A. H. Wilkinson of Bayfield, and A.
P Nelson of Grantsburg, a member
of the State Board of Normal Re
geants are all being considered in con-
nection with this nomination.
A. w. Sanborn, formerly a resident
of Stevens Point, and well known in
the Wisconsin river valley, would
naturally be interested in his candida
cy and he would prove to be an ex-
cellent successor to |. L. Lenroot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-20
W. J. CONWAY.
list pub. May 80 last Jun 49,
How She BaniShed Rackache

Mrs. Fife E. Kleppe, Averill, Mimi.
writes: 81 was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks at an
other time, for rheumatism and kid
ney trouble and got no relief. On my
return began using Foley Kidney Pills
found immediate relief; half bottle
completed the cure. Always use when
feel pain in may back" Sold Every
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-20

After thanking the Almighty for
His help, Kaiser Bill goes out and
proceeds to steal few more thousand
miles Of territory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-20

Myer Fridstein spent Sunday a.
Wausau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-20
County Judge

Hambrecht & Calkins,
Attorneys.
list pub. June 6. last June 20.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-10

THE events of the world are daily revealing the un-
Importance of personal comfort, in comparison
with the dangers which threaten the world. The
moral responsibility of the crisis should lift all men
and women above petty gains and petty grievances.
The obligation of the workngman extends far
beyond that to the employer 1t goes to the nation and
to humanity.
Consider the enemy: Germany began getting
ready for this war before most of were born. In
wagng it the Kaiser holds nothing sacred-neither
infant in arms, the mother who holds it, the
sick aged, even the temples of God. He spares
nothing in heaven earth which will contribute to
his success and he nothing too small to be
used for his purpose.
Every ounce of stl ength that can be forced from
the people he squeezes out without mercy.
Do you workngmen here at home think that any
thing but your mightest effort, day after day. is go
ing to prevail against such an enemy? If so you are
deceived
Do you men and women who work at non-essen-
tal things, do not work at all, think that you
find higher dignity than in continuous employment
which will help to preserve the nation and the world?
If So you are wrong Be unashamed take up the hoe
or the hammer, and use them for your country with
all your might
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-10

THAT belief is national weakness and national
danger because it is error. The war is to be
won or lost by the actions of the American work
ingmen here at home and the sooner that truth is
realized the sooner will America put itself in the way
of escaping defeat by winning victory.
For every fifteen soldiers fighting in the field Ia.
military authority estimates) eighty-ive workmen are
required at home't to keep these soldiers going
Besidessupplying own armies and furnishing
large part of the munitions and food and even coal
our allies the United States must help to feed the
civilian population of a large part of Europe Their
own food reserves are gone.
The task isso gigantic that it calls for all the
strength of all the nation.
Every minute teens with possibilities Of de-
feat or of victory. Every man., woman and child in
the United States has upon him or her a solemn
responsibility the like of which has before been
borne by the American people
The liberties for which men have fought and died
on American soil for 140 years well as the struc-
ture of freedom justice and humanity which has been
slowly built up since the coming of Christ in the
balance and can be saved only by work.
These institutions are in the keeping of you who
read these lines, and your responsibility is measured
by your strength and ability to do useful work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-10

Finally the protection of yourself for Germany
the Prusan will place UPON YOU burden of taxation and
YOU andyour children will carry to your graves.
REDNESs
HENRY WISE WVoDC E,Traarr
Mpdn i kH4s One so New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09

Wear your Button It is evidence that you have placed your stamp of approval on the excel lent work which the American Red Cross has done-and will continue to do. Don't think for a minute that there will be curtailment of essential work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
FOURTH Of JULY T..
GAINS ARE HELD
Haig4 Sends Congratulations To
Australian and American
Sector Commanders

LONDON, July 2, - (Associated
Press 1.-The announcement Of the Brit
ish casualty list for last week was soft
ened Yesterday by news o! further sue
cesses by the Australians on the NlIers
Brettoneaux sector, where they ad-
vanred their line afrrsh along a front
Of two thousand yards.
Last week the British lost n total of
1896 men,. considerably below the
weekly average of June. OF those post
ed as casualties, 2746 are listed as dead,
with $4,000 wounded or missing OH all
fronts. .. = o.
Reports from British headquarters in
France state that even the German pris-
oners brought in on Thursday on the
SOmmc front admit that the Australian
American attack was. cOnductel with
rlcvernces and invincible courage.
Yesterday General Haig telegraphed
hls congratulations to the Australian
and American commanders on. that
sector.
The British are holding all tbeIr
kFOurth Of July gains In the face OF
heavy German counter attacks, of which
there have been three. Each of thest
has been smashed with heavy losses Il
the enemy and in each counter this
number Of German prisoners taken ha;
been increased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
TRt' E ACCEPTANCE PLAN
ADAPTED FROM OLD IDEA

LONDON, June 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press The trade acreptaHces which
nre doing 80 much in America today to
remove the old "Iack Of capital diff
Guilty were basel to n great extent on
the older international acceptances. But
the way in which they have served
American business at home suggests
that great Improvement can be made
in American saIes abroad by similar
means. it appears to be the belief
of the American Chamber OF 'Commetce
here that so long as American manufae'
turers feel that they must demand cash
against goods In New York there will
be serious weakness in American for
righ business
The American Chamber of Commerce
il making a detailed study of the terms
mt present demanded by American firms
Il ing business with England. 1t in
tends to propose plan for extending
thr nINuutnrrs Of American trade ne.
,rprunrrs to all Amrrirnn firms willing
to export.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
STEAMER COLUMBIA
WAS KNOWN UNFIT
Excursion Steamer That, Turned
Turtle Had Been Condemn
ed Eight Year Before

PEORIA, Illinois, July 7--(Associa-
ted Prussy-AlthOugh condemned as IN
fit for passenger service eight years
ago tho excursion steamer Columbia,
Vi hich turned turtle on Friday and thus
caused the death of excursionists to a
number now estimated at $50, has con
tinuCd in scrN ice. 1t was announced
yrptcrday by the federal inspectors of
hulis and boilers that the steamer was
condemned officially in 1910. Why or
how il has happened that it has since
secured the license necessary for its
operation as q passenger carrying. YES
sci is not disclosed.
Up to date last night sixty-three
bodies, mostly women and children,
had been recovered from the Colum-
bia which rolled over in the Illinois
River opposite to Pekin. OF the 497
that were aboard when the disaster Oc-
Cured scvrnty.fve are in the hospitals
50 that I3h have been accounted for as
de.d or in urcd, but nearly ninety per
Sons are still missing In the vicinity
of the scene hundreds wait anxiOusly
and eagerly await the recovery of the
BE- dies of loved ones
Yesterday an investigation as to the
cause of the disaster was started and
il Was at this investigation that the in.
PC tor of huIIs and boilers todd Of the
r""demmHtion of the steamer years
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
WORRY
OVER NEW RULINGS
Work Or Fight Rule Causes Anx-
iety Until Provost. Marshal
Decides Cases

w.. WASHINGTON, July T. (Associat
ed Press Moving picture actors, en-
gagged in the production Of films that
are to be shown for the entertainment
of the public, are placed i'll the same
class as "legitimate artors by Prov st
Marshal General Crowder, under the
"wOrk or fight rule" Of the selectiVe
draft Legislation. He announced this
decision yesterday when he directed
the draft boards Of the country TO
consider men engaged in that occupa
ton as productivity engaged."
In regard 20 BASEBALL players an,
nOuncem4L Is expected soon for this
question Will hr speedily Precipitated
through action that is reported to have
been taken Ivy various draft boards
Yesterday. The Fort Worth, Texas
board and the SAT- Lake City board
are taking the position TINT the base
ball player, even though he be IN the
"major leagues" is not productivity
engaged urdrr the terms Of the ruling
i Throughout the country there is the
deepest muyjrty being displayed by hen
who are engaged in occupations that
have NOT Vt beer classified while hOteI
and restaurant mon are engaged in u
scramble to secure men over the draft
a..r as ~ni'crs. hell boys and in other
attendant capacities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
PERSONNEL Or NAVY v
Now \ NJ 70 BIZ INCREASED

W N:>III\GTON, July G. AssOciat-
Vi r. ~ President Wilson signed an
appropriation Of - $40 900 in the sun
dry ua,nI hrIl auth"ri/lng a permanent
increase III the navy enlisted personnel
to I&l ,UUo men, with $1,000 additional
for var Purpuses.
The senate passed the bill authOri.
AnG &N0t0mO additional Liberty
bonds, mating a total authorized Of
81, 900 600 GOO. The bill also provides
81 900 Uo0,n0O for loans TO the Allies
This m"asur" recently passed the lower
house and now awaits the president 3
signature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
SENATE CONFIRMS .. ..
ARMY PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 7-(Associat-
ed Press Forty eight nominations for
advancement and promotion in the
army was confirmed by the senate yeH
terday. morning. OF these eight are
advanced. from brigadier to major'gen-
erals and forty from colonel to brlga
dicr general. They are a part of a
large number Of, promotions that have
been listed.
/ General March, chief Of staff, in
making these nominations has made IT
clear that he has discarded the rules
Of "precedence and seniority" that
formerly prevailed and is governed
purely by his ideas of fitness. In cases
whore the officers are now IN France he
is being governed largely by the rec
omme ndations of General Pershlng'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
German Ambassador"
At MoscolD Killed

PARIS Juty 7Associated
uimum s6ve
bach fresh demand further cting Russian independence
the Russian capital yesterday according TO despatch sent ont from
demanded
enine instantly killed by two who escaped after the
killing The two unknown e =. " - -''F ''''
Thpeh the presentation Of an excuse that they MAD urgent Important
information be heard the ambassador able
see Count Won MEoach alone After short one q them mot
ants at the embassy rushed to the assistance o. their chief At the first 'FO
but met by hand hurled by the assassin
IN confusion resulting explosion grenade
sayer Of the ambassador made their escape
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09

hlue, worried, half-slek people
should frnd out the cause Of their trOu-
bI"s uftrn it is merely faulty kidney
action. which allows the blood TO get
loaded az With pOi.Ons that irritate the
nerves Bnckachf, head aches, dizziness
and "nnoying bladder troubles are
added proofs that the kidneys need
hell Isr Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. Thousands thank them for relief
from Just such troubles.
When Your Back II I.ame-Remem-
Der the Name don t simply ask for
a kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doon : Barkarhe Kidney Pills and take
no nthrr). Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills ar" sold hv all druggists and store
Keepers OF viii he mailed ON receipt OF
price Nv IA" IIoIlist"r Drug Co.. or
l'r"-"a 'm.'L a Co, agents for the
a"HI'un islands, (AdVeTtisoment)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
hOHANNED V NOW
RULES over TURKEY

AMSTERDAM, July 7--(Associated
Press) = A Constantinople despatch
saws that Prince ,Ypssuf lzzedin, son
of the late Sultan. Abdul-Aziz, was on
Friday proclaimed as Sultan, in success
sion to his uncle, Sultan MOhammed ',
the proclamation being made in ia"
throne room Of the Imperial palace amt
from the Top Kapussis, the "Cunnon
Gate" The new ruler ,asremIrd the
the throne Of Turkey with the name of
Mohammcd VI. tie was pr0rIaim"I l."
fore the funeral Of his predecessor had
taken place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
CASUALTIES HEAVIER
FOR MARINE CORPS

WASHINGTON, July 7-(ASsociatcd
Press -CacuaIties from the ranks of
the army and the marine corps as re
ported yesterday numbered 1888, those
of the Marines outnumberng the army
move than two TO one.
In the marine corps the list showed
six killed in action, fifteen dead of
wounds, twentyerhree severely wounded
fifty-two wounded to a degree not de-
tertnined and eighteen missing.
The army casualties were fifteen kill,
ed in action, two dead Of wounds, two
killed in airpIane accidents, one from
an unSpcrified cause, five from disease,
seventeen severely wounded and two
missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
TEN THOUSAND TONS
l,Hr 4. .:N,,
IS DAILY RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, July G--(Assoria-
ted Press 1.-The emergency fleet cor
poratiou has given us an equivalent Of
10000 ton ship each day for the past
sixty days." said Charles NJ. Schwab,
speaking as director general Of the. cor
poratiOn today.
Schw0D said this was without the as
sistnnrr Of two of the biggest Eastern
sh;pyardS nhich are now constructing
many vessels, but none of which are yet
lnuurhrl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
TREATY IS RATIFIED
BY RUMANlAN SENATE

AMSTERDAM, July 7-lAssociated
Press The treaty Of peace between
Germany and Pumania was Yesterday
confirmed hv the Rumanian senate
without dissenting vote, it is report
ed in messages received from Bucha-
rest Prev ,rusly it had been confirmed
by The German rcichstag 1t thus goes
into official q ovation though both
countries I,,>, been operating under
it, terms ,,u.r the announcement Of
the agreement rPOn them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
- Waiting Policy" Regarding Far
Eost Brought To End At Cabinet
Meeting Yesterday Is Report

WASHINGTON, July 7-(Assoeiatsd
pr"s~l Although no announcement has
been made, IL is believed here that a
wrighty decision was arrived at at the
meeting of the cabinet yesterday, lie
rrsion affecting the situation in the
Far East. e
According to unofficial statements,
Americas waiting policy in respect to
the Russinn situation has ended and n
definite policy of action has been dc
ridel upon, an important decision being
reached,
For some time, II is known, the Al
'irs have been urging America s ap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09

prevail to joint action, and this was
further discussed at the recent meeting
Of the supreme command in Paris lat
week. II Is believed that the cOmmu
nieation sent TO the administration by
General Pershing, IN which the Wow Of
he supreme wal command was ont lined,
laid before the cabinet yesterday has
had large part in influencing the cab
met into the action they have now dc
rihed upOH.
Army officials here still believe that
Amerira should not undertake to share
any extended expedition into Siberia or
Mar"huria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
ENVOY GOES EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July CT AssOciA;
ted pIrsSD Prince TOkugnwa. who il
in the Emitted tStntes on a Red Cross mis-
sion, departed for the East today, 1t
is the plan Of the Japanese cnVoV to
visit Scenic National park, then Chica'
z" and Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
ROOSEVELT WOULD PUT :
MONEY TO GOOD CAUSE

WANHINGTON, July g. (OhieiaN -
Colonel Roosevelt has written congress
asking that the $4,000 Nobel peace
prize fund which he donated to assist IN
promoting industrial peace ba returned
to him. The fund was never used and
he wants it now to employ in war relief
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATINRsBRoMo GUININE re-
moves the cause. Used thewofld over
cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ure Of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
'nu'actursd Ly the TARIS MEDl-
lNE CO.. ST. Louis, U. S. A."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
WAGES ARE INCREASED

NEW tYORK, July 6-(Assorint"d
Press -Annuunccmcn was made to
day that all express company cmplnves
in the United States are granted ap
increase in wages from July l when
tile giant, merger permitted by the
government for the period of the war
v ent into effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
REYES Is SHOT

J'ARET, Mexico, July G--tAssoeta'
ted Prrss) Gen. CanutO Reyes, revO'n.
tiomnry gcnrrul and reru1ed TO be
leader Of the DiaI trnops, was excepted
at Trrrame, Durango, on June q, Gen.
MrrgUia Of the CarramZa troops an
HOunrcs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
- ~ 49,
BURBANK ANNOUNCES -.
NEW VARIETY WHEAT

SANTA BARBARA, July 6--(Ohci-
aD-Luther Burbank the "pIant wiz.
ara" annnounccs that he will soon
publicly demonstrate new variety of
wheat which he claims will revolutions
ice the farming industry. He declares
that it win produce fifty bushels Of
wheat to the acre where twelve were
produced before, 1t is rich in nutritivc
value, he. asserts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
VACATION
Goes GL|A|MERNNG
WHEN HOUSE ACTS
Lower Chamber Calmly Ignores
Desire of Upper House In
Difference To President j.
Twelve BILLION ARMY = !.
BILL is COMPLETED
Increase Price On Wheat IS Not,
Favored IN White House,
Where Veto Waits

WASHINGTON, p, July 7-(AssOciat
cd Press Tho desire Of the senate to
adjourn last night until August IL
was unceremoniously- checked by the
house., which adjourned until tomorrow
without taking up for consideration
the sepate's concurrent resolution call.
ing for a suiumer recess.
The senate mad passed this and sent
it to the house for acrion, despite the
request Of the President that some
action he taken on the resolution au
thorizing him TO take over the tele-
graph, telephone, cable and radio sys'
TENS of the country for the period
of the war. He had urged that this
authority be voted him prior to any
recess adjournment. but his request
went UNDECIDED In the upper house.
House Ignored Senate
II required the agreement Of the
lower chamber to become effective,
however aud this agreement the house
has refused to. give through its mega
tive action yesterday. This comes as
a SURPRISE and shock TO the senate,
which had confidently looked for house
agreement. During the afternoon,
Majority Lender Martin of the senate
had announced that it was the conceu-
sus of opinion of the leaders of both
houses that congress would adjourn for
the summer recess last night without
tnking action on the telegraph resolu
ton. - 49,
Army Bill Passed ~.}r-.
Yesterday congress completed its
work on the Army Appropriation Bill,
a measure which carries total appro-
priatfon of twelve billion dollars. This
bill carries. appropriations covering all
the requests of the war department
Various amendments made to the house
measure in the SENATE sent the bill to
conference, report from which was
yesterday adopted in both houses.
The house bill fixing the price or
wheat at two dollars and forty cents
a. bushei was accepted yesterday by
the senate and now goes to the Presi
dept, II, is Understood that the new
price Jio6s Notgmeef with favor from
the adf,inistratidp aud that the Presi
dent win veto the bin.
The President has signed the Sun
drS Naval Biz carrying a. total o.
$e5 900, 900; This hili authorizes AZ
1lBCrease id the permanent persOnne
Of the Navy to I3l 600 men, with al
additional $4,000 in time of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
Prepared For 1t and Confident
Says General Marsh In His
Weekly Conference With Mill
tary Committees Of Congress
MANY AMERICANS.
HELD IN RESERVE
Quiet Now Along, American
= Fronts Since Signal Victory AT
Vaux - Fresh Hun Troops
Brought Into Field

w As ILL1>;i,,3 r,: July :
the Germans arc preparing tuI
another resumption Of their often
siyc ON the west front and that
the Allies arc preparing t" NO.,
the heaviest blow vet struck by
Won Iiudrnburg for military de
Cisiun this summer is an opinion
officially expressed here today by
General Marsh. chief OF stall, and
in London by Premier Lloyd
George.
General Marsh made his prcdic
ton at the weekly conference
held at the war department be
tween him and the members OF
the committees ON military al
fairs OF the senate and house.
There can be no other satisfactory
explanation of the present luli, he
said, although some military crl-
tics are still the belief that the
disastrous defeat Of the Austrllus
ON the Italian front is delaying
the carrying out Of the full Ger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
COST OF OFFENSIVE

Premier Orlando last night is
sued report summarizing the re
suits of the Austrian offensive
and the Italian victorious count
crs. The Austrian losses in their
great offensive, according to the
best estimate pbtainablc, havc
been between two hundred thou
sand and d quarter OF a million,
including fifty thousand killed.
This estimate is based on the re
ports OF prisoners AID OF Italians
who were captured but who cs
capped or were rescued. These
Italians report, that the AustIan>
forced them to work near the
front lines, under the fire OF l'n}
ian guns.
Since June Is, the Ilaliaus have
captured 24,434 Austrian prison
crS, with siNty-threc guns, sixty
five murtars, twelve hundred and
sixty four rifles and much war
material,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-09
EXPE CT1WiGSoN,T0 VETO
WHEAT PRICE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, July G--(Assoointrd
Press THE senate today accepted the
2.40 per bushel price for wheat Presi
dent Wilson is expected to veto the
bill fixing the price at this figure as
arrangements have been made for the
food administration, through a. govern
ment held corporation, to adjust prices.