davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

London, Aug. 31.---The Germans Authoritative word reached here late yesterday from Haigs northern front that General von Arnin1's troops have abandoned the important town of Bailleul. The British are following the enemy closely and have taken NDoodboom, a village three miles south of Bailleul.
 The British have entered Reincourt- s-Bapaume, two miles southeast of Bapaume, and Bancourt a mile and three-quarters east of Bapaume. They have captured Fremicourt, two miles and a quarter east of Bapaume, and Vraucou1t, nearly four miles east of i Bapaume. 4 number of prisoners were taken.
 1 Along their whole line of attack in the center of the western front, which Is now an almost straight line from northeast of Arras to the north of i Soissons, 75 miles, the Allies made further important headway.
 Below A1ras the British took Bulle- court and Hendecourt, and crossed the old Hindenburg line. Late yes terday they had advanced to within F miles of Cambrai
 At the southern end of the huge at- tacking line the French, pushing for ward north of Soissons, completed the capture of all the dominating posi- tfons between soissons and Leury, aiding greatly to the menace of :he &erman Aisne-Vesle armies.
 SIn Picardy, the British have crossed 70 D. rome.
 Southeast of Arras a bitter battle is raging astride the Arras-Cambrai road.
 The Germans are still clinging tc the suburbs of Noyon. French forces advancing on Ham, have taken hab a dozen villages in yesterdays fight ling.
 The French in their advance north of Soissons captured Hill 159, a mile and a half beyond Chavigny. Man. gins men also crossed the Canal-du- Nord at two points on the three-mile front between Catigny and Beau rains, last nights War Office com. munique states. They have capturet Chevilly, on the cast bank of the canal and Hill 89, and have penetrat. ed Genvry, half mile east of the Canal.
 In stiff combats to the northeast O Noyon, the French took hundreds o. , prisoners, the statement says,
 The American "heavies" blew "a vigny Ia mile and a half northeast O. Chavigny) off the map Thursda! night.
 German long-range guns are active Night bombing planes also are devel oping much zeal. There has been nt infantry fighting, though the Frencl , have advanced on both Hanks toward . Crecy- au- Mont and Pasly. Eleven German machines were sho
 down and two others driven out o
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
(By the Associated Press1

Mt Kemmel the height dominating virtually all the north ern side of the Lys salient in Flanders again in the hands of the British Dispatches to London that this famous hill for which the Germans paid terrible price in April and which defended to the death by the Allies has been captured
 There have been reports however, of attack being made this h and it probable that the Germans
 tired from and that the British quickly moved n There evidences that the enemys retreat from the Lys salient is tolerated the British having taken the station of Baileu well Mt Lle to the east and being in possession of the bank of the river from Viele Chapele to Lesrem the southern side of the salient
 certain vital sectors of this battle the British have gained from to two miles during the last day
 every evidence that Allied pressure against from Soissons to Arras continues, the des perae attempts of the cover his retreat seems to have brought virtual pause the moment At only two points, southeast Arra and northwest and north of Peronne have the Allied forces moved ahead.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

of Clery sur Somme, capturing many prisoners and several machine guns. The advance in this locality is con- tinuing.
 Yesterday afternoon English troops carried out a successful opera tion north of the Arras-C -Cambrai road capturing a strong point known as the St. Servins farm and the village of Eterpigny, on the eastern bank of the Sensee river.
 "On the Lys front our troops hold La Couture and the line of the Lave river from Vielle Chapelle to Lestrem both of which villages are in our hands
 we are approaching Doulieu and have gained Bailleul station and the hill to the east of it known as Lille mountain.
 "Our troops have entered Dranoutre and have gained ground north of Mt Kemmel."
 In the former sector, north of the Arras- Cam brai road, the British have occupied the St. Servins farm, close tc the highway. and have moved into the village of Eterpigny, to the northeast This village is on the eastern bank oi the Sensee river and its capture marks the passage of that small but import | ant waterway at a vital point. The British official statement say: the town of Cery, which is on tht Somme to the northwest of Peronne has been taken from the Germans Advices reaching London today, how ever, say that Mont St. Quentin, a mil, and a half north of Peronne, has beer captured by the British. This repor would seem to indicate that Peronnt 1 is being surrounded by the British they having forced their way acros the Somme to the south of Peronn yesterday.
 There is hard fighting going o1 north of Soissons, American ant French troops striving to capture tht high plateau that dominates the Aisn
 and Ailette valleys and are trying t froce their way farther toward Couc, He Chateau, an important concentra ton point between the Disc and tn Ailette. The Germans are fghtini hard in this sector, however, and ap pear to have checked the Allies fo the time being.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
TWENTY YEARS FOR HAYWOOD
 AND 14 AIDES

Chicago, Aug. Civilian D. Hay wood, I. W. W. leader and 14 other defendants, were sentenced to 20 years in prison and a fine of $20,000 each by Judge Landis yesterday. The men were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct the government in the con- duct of the war
 Among others receiving 20-year sentences were Forest Edwards, Ralph H. Chaplin, Aurelia V. Azura, Charles L. Lambert, Vladimir Lossieff, Walter T. Nuff, Charles Rothfischer, James Rowan; Sam Scarlet, organ izer and bitter radical; Emanuel Rey, Richard Brazier.
 Carl Ahlteen and George Audrey chine, radical editors, also were sen- fenced to 20 years imprisonment.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
GERMANS FOOLED
 BY FALSE REPORT

New York Aug. 31-Long before Marshal Fo'h began his brilliant counter offensive on the Marne, the Germans had been told that his re- serves had bzzn exhausted. This is Shown by Wolff Bureau dispatch published in the Berlin Tageblatt which described the fighting about Chateau Thierry.
 The hope of the Entente regarding a decisive intervention of the great army of manoeuvre has been definite ly shattered. The proud army of re- serve which the war council of Yer sailles played out its trump exists as such no longer" read the despatch.
 'The great victory of the Crown Prince has shattered a considerable part of the enemies fighting force and has resulted in the dissolution, and
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND
 BECOMES PART OF
 "NEW HAVEN" SYSTEM

Danbury, Aug. S1-It is authorita- lively announced here today that on September l the Central New Eng land railroad will become the Central New England Division of the Kew York, New Haven & Hartford road and will be operated from the new headquarters in Danbury. The DOT ton of the present Highland Division between this city and Waterbury, all the Berkshire Division from Bridge port and Shelton to Pittsfeld, Mass, and the Litchf1eld Branch will be in cIuded in the Central New England Division.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

complete dispersal of the Foch army of manoeuvre. The tremendous losses suffered by the Entente on the extensive fronts between Ypres and Rheims will be difficult to replace"
 This was published in Germany about a month before Marshal Foch struck the Germans on the Marne salient and drove them back to the Nesle. It probably shows why the German public was so greatly sur prised by Marshal Foch's brilliant stroke.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
ENEMY ALIENS MAY
 BECOME CITIZENS

Enemy aliens, desiring to become citizens of the United States must make application to the President and must have his approval before the ap plication is allowed. This is in com pliance with instructions received by the Department of Justice relative to the admission to citizenship of enemy aliens, who under the law applying to other aliens. would not be ready to apply for citizenship papers.
 A four-page blank is provided all applicants on which must be given a full account of antecedents, life and reasons for making application at this time. The applications will go through the regular channels, but the appli- cants will be thoroughly questioned by Department of Justice agents before the applicants are accepted
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
President Sends
 2,OOO Nominations

Washington, Aug. s0.---Nominations
 of nearly 1000 postmasters for cities towns and villages in all parts of the country were sent to the Senate yes
 terday by President Wilson. Most of the nominees are present postmasters, con-
 tinued in office for another term. New postmasters appointed include: Middletown,-Con Daniel J. Nc. Carthy; Concord, N. H.. George E. AFarrand.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
WEALTHY CHICAGO CLUB MAN KILLED ]. MySTERIOUSLY

Chicago, Aug. civilian E. Brad way, wealthy club man is dead in d hospital as a result of a mysterious assault last Thursday night, it was an- nounced today. He was stabbed over the heart as he was about to enter his home, but influential friends suc- ceeded in keeping the story quiet un- til his death at midnight last night Before his death the police say, Brad way mentioned the name of travel ing salesman as his assailant, but lost consciousness before telling of a mo- tive for the assault. Bradway was the divorced husband of Charlotte Mae Smith, daughter of J. W. Smith, discoverer of Goldfeld, in 1903.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

day from MT Poole himself the last dated Aug. 26, the consul general re- iterated his intention to remain in Moscow to give moral support to his British and French colleagues, held by the Bolshevik government.
 The Swedish government also ad- vised that passports of the Americans and others who had left Moscow had been advised to leave Russia, and that permission from the Finnish govern n.ent to pass through Finland would be awaited in Petrograd. This per mission already has been authoriz' ed
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
U. s. Cargo Steamer
 Jos. Cudahy, Sunk

Washington, Aug. S1.---The United States cargo steamer Joseph Cudahy was topedoed at sea about 700 miles from the English coast on August r and 62 members of the crew are re- ported missing. Thirteen were res cued.
 Two submarines made the attack and two torpedoes struck the ship, the first striking the fuel tank and the second the engine room. The captain of the Cudahy reported that he was taken aboard one of the sub- marines and questioned.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

American interests previously had been turned over to the Swedish con- sulate.
 With the Americans were the Ital- ian military mission, a party of Il persons. This news, transmitted to- day through the Swedish government, did not confirm recent reports from German sources that the last of the Entente representatives had left Mos COW and it is thought here that the British and French consular officers probably still are detained.
 In helnted dispatches received to-
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
FREIGHT SCHOONER SUNK.

Halifax, N B., Aug. 3o.---fhe schooner Blanca was captured by German submarine Saturday and is believed to have been sunk. So re- lated Captain Burke and the Rianca's crew who arrived yesterday.
 The submarine commander told Burke he had just sunk an oil tanker and intended destroying eight more steamers off the coast.
 The submarine was a large one. said Burke.
 The Blanca sailed from Brazil for this port with cargo of tobacco.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
Allied Forces
 Attack BOlsheviki

Vladivostok, Monday. Aug. 26-(By the Associated Press)-Entente allied forces and Czecho-Slovak troops have attacked the Bolshevik Red Guard on the Ussuri river front and have driven the enemy back Is miles. Prison CTS were taken and booty was caR- tured by the Allied forces.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
TO BE TEMPORARY
 REAR ADMTRALS

Washington, Aug. 30.---Thirteen captains of the navy were nominated yesterday for temporary grade of rear admiral. They are George R. Clark. William A. Gill, Harold P. Norton, Gustav Kaemmerling, Alexander S. Halsted, Roger Welles, Charles P. Plinkett, William H. G. Bullard, Jo- seph W. Oman, Philip Andrews, Jo- siah s, McKean, Benton c. Decker, Mark L. Bristol.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
CONSULAR FORCE LEAVES
 MOSCOW FOR PETR0GRAD
95 Americans Including All Consular Officers Except Consul General Poole Depart on Aug 26-Poole Re mains to Give Moral Support to Detailed Allied Colleagues.

Washington, Aug. 3i-Ninetyfve Americans, including all consular officers except Consul General Poole all the per sonnel of the T. M c. A. and Y w. c. A. representatives of the American bank and several private citizens left Moscow for Petrograd special train the evening of August 26
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
OVER 1,500, 900 U. s.
 TROOPS NOW IN FRANCE
NEW FLANDERS BLOW BY BRITISH WINS BAILLEUL; FRENCH GAIN AT
 N0YON; PERSHING TAKES JAv|GNY

Allies Forge Ahead at All Points in Whole West Front From Lens Region to Aisne River Where Wedge Against Grown Princes Right by Gen Mangn is Pressed Further; More Gains Toward Cambrai; Brit ish Flyers Destroy 21 Enemy Planes; Haig Vanguard Within 12 Miles of Ca1nbrai
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

With the American Army in France, August 3-Between the Aee and the Asne and far to the southeaward along the line of the vesle the battle field is vast panorama of fire Here at the moment the Germans offering the most desperate resistance since the issue in this sector has strategic bearing than anywhere else along the whole front
 With Gen. Mangin's already the Aiette either side of the village of Champs the enemy hold Coucy Chateau threatened Coucy e Chateau highly important the Germans distributing center of troops falling back from Noyon and those fighting ouy the left bank of the Aiette.
 From the crest of the plateau north of Soissons shells be bursting like surf against the German lines
 American troops in the center still fighting to clear the difficult enangemen of ravines before them There has been close fighting in these valleys yet. philosophc wounded prisoner encountered today in the road the battle field He said:
 They told that the Americans murdered their prison CTS.
 When asked whether he had believed that charge he an swered:
 "One does not make great nation out of like that"
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
ENLISTED MEN
 GET COMMISSIONS.

Washington, Aug. 31-Many enlist ed men in the army were granted commissions as second lieutenants af- ter attending the fourth officers train ing school in Camp Dodge. Ia-. an nounced today by the War Depart ment.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
Mont kemmeI, Famous Stronghold Near Ypres
 Falls to British Arms

Mt St. Quentin, 11a Miles From Peronne Also Taken By Haigs Men-Germans Driven Hel- ter Skelter from Positions East of Clary While British Enter Drancutre Activity in Lys Salient, Haig Takes Several Important Posi- tiOns.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

The motorists deny that they see fine warning signs along the highways. as they are going so fast they could not possibly read them.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
Shells Burst Like
 Surf Upon A Beach
 Against Enemy Line

Heavy Artillery Fire North of Noyon Continues in Region of Canal Du Nord-Mangin With American Forces Crosses Ailette on Both Sides of Champs American Troops in Center Clearing Entanglements- ts-Uncle Sam's Air men Active.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

Paris, Aug. 31-Heavy artillery fire north of Noyon and between the Ailette and the Aisne rivers is report ed in today's war office statement.
 The text reads:
 During the night there was heavy artillery fighting in the region of the Canal du Nord, north of Noyon and between the Ailette and the Aisne rivers.
 German raids in the Champagne were unsuccessful"
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

With the American Army on the Lorraine Front, Friday, Aug. 30-(By the Associated Press) bombing machines this morning sue cessfully attacked railroad yards and buildings in Confans. Several direct bursts were observed and enemy pur- suit planes followed the invading Americans back to their lines but did not attack them.
 At noon American airmen dropped bombs on the railroad yards in Lsn- guyon, scoring several direct hits. Late tu the aftaraean Confens waz again raided but poor visibility made 1t difficult to ascertain whether the bombs were effective. Enemy anti aircraft guns were active against the American raiders in all three of the days excursions. All of our ma chimes returned.
 One lone American aviator today attacked a German who was diving at French balloon. Despite the fac; that there were six Germans above him the American forced the German machine Into a nose dive. The six other Germans then attacked the
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent a. q medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root stands the
highest for the reason that It has proven
to be just the remedy needed In thou.
sands upon thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp Root, a physicians prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quickly be.
cause its mild and immediate effect IL
tie. healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi.
um and large.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO Dr.
kilmer d Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
How to Win 4 Scat.

Here Is a tip for Pittsburgh strap
hangers on how to win seat. 1t was
tried with success recently on Broad
way car by woman who looked tired
but couldn't induce any Of the men
sitters to give her seat. She looked
around pleadingly, but all those who
had seats were absorbed in their news
papers. The car had gone a block or
two when suddenly voice was heard
singing, 'The Star Spangled Banner"
1t was the woman who had Just en-
tered the car. Everyone arose. Then
the woman edged into seat that had
been occupied by one Of the men.
When the woman was seated the song
suddenly ended.-New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
Potato Water Substitute for Soap.

Potato Water Substitute for Soap.
Soap is almost unattainable in occu-
pied Belgium, and the housewives are
accordingly seeking possible substi-
tutes. To them a chemist, through
the medium Of Brussels newspaper,
gives this advice: "Pour the hot water
in which peeled potatoes have been
boiled over the linen to be washed.
Allow II to soak until the following
day, then rub It as you would in a
lather, but without adding soap or any
thing else. The linen will come out Of
the tub perfectly white"
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
Have n Clear akln.

Make Cutcura Soap your everyday
koilet soap and assist 1t now lld then
By touches Of Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal. For free
samples address "Cuticura, Dept. Z.
Boston," At druggists and BY man.
Soap Is, Ointment 25 and 6O.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
MIlIers prsdIos Biz Corn Crop.

Chicago.-Prediotion Of a "bounte-
Gus corn crop" and urging Of better
quality Of corn were made by speakers
at the meeting here Of the American
Corn Millers' Federation. which Is
starting a nationwide propaganda for
the use Of corn as substitute for
wheat.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
Unusual Weapon.

John was asked to go to the store to
get dozen eggs. On his way a boy
hook away his hat and John began to
Try. When he got to the store the man
asked: "Who hit you, John"
"A dozen eggs" was the reply.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
Part Of Her Costume,

Bessie came running to her grand
mother holding dry, pressed leaf, OBJ
viously the relic of day long gone
BY. II found 1t In the big Bible,
grandma" she said. do you 'spose
1t belonged to Eve"-Boston Tran
script.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
Force Of Habit

Say, Maggie, what has become Of
that drug clerk who was paying you
such marked attention."
Il guess he thought was a bottle
u medicine. He shook me-"
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30

Some people are like cider-sweet
enough until 1t Is time to work.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
The Battle Of The Col

The Battle Of The Soil.
The Bug-Fr0m the amount Of Paris
green around here guess IL II no
buts land.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30

u you wish beautiful, clear Whit
eoths6. uss Red Ofoas Bag Blue. ~ 81
tood grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30

Faith in your own ability is two.
thirds of the battle.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30

Courteous manners thrive better Il
given plenty Of public exercise.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-30
Good Craftsmanship.

Many q man who poses as a publ,
benefactor never thinks of giving hi
wife dollar for her own use.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-08

It rests with you. Think of this campaign as your
sole responsibility. What you give will mean it's sue
cess. You cannot leave this undertaking to others. It
is YOUR campaign. In France, Americans are fight
ing this war as if the result depended on the way each
individual fights. At home, this campaign rests with
you. What will you give-decide to highland make
your share the biggest thing you ever did!
Il Why you should give twice a much as you ever gave beforel
Their need is for sum NS greater than ANY gift sever asked hnd sh world began Thso Govern
iii umh has fixed this sums SH0O000
Unless Americans og give twice as much I. sever b@eo our sdmsm and sailors may not enjoy Turing
Ill 1919 their
$500 eadon Buildings $500 Indar supplying 100000 b@a
III 1000 Miles Movie Film 6HHesH Houses
HI UI@ungS stage Stars 5000 Big brother" sueana" IL
MN Ahdc Dhann Millions of dollars home comforts E
When you give de you make se that every hr has the cheer and comforts these ~n IL
III organizations every step of the way from home the front and back gain You provide him with ii
/ church theatre a cheerful home Hea school, dba and an euch field and kno~SdCh that the ii
/ 6sh back home are with him. heart and aH
III You have loaned your unyo supply their physical needs
iii NwH enu maintain the Morale that winning the wi
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-08

ME President has expressed what IS In every
American heart AS a nation we are united IN
the winning of this war. AS a nation we stand
behind our fighters eager and prepared to do for them
whatever will hasten victory and make the fighters
task a little lighter.
AS individuals 'theretis little we can do. As a ma
ton we can work wonders through the seven organl-
cations authorized andrecognized by the Government
They come to younottas Catholics, nor as Jews
nor as Protestants. not as the representatives of any
creed or enterprise, but as Americans to ask that you
join in this great united undertaking for God, and
country and our fighters.
The Presidentthas voiced his belief that this spirit
of unity will be "cr owned kwith abundant success"
He believes itlbecauseAhe knows this campaign IS
of vital military value" antl he knows that you will
leave nothing urrdone to.Winath1s war.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-08

L. Dortch, H. w. Maier,
.. G. Lyon. NJ. Bergman,
3. b. Brannin. Aberdeen Creamery.
!. +. Spratt, Baxter Mcfarland.
!. w. Noah.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-08

w. L. Watkins, Aberdeen Lumber Co.
NJ. H. Sanders s. Son; ]. P. Brewer,
w. Sandifer. p. Fl. McQuiston,
". Fulford. ]. NJ. Acker.
E. D. Murphy, Eikner Bros,