davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04
TURKEY MAKING BLUFF
Claims She Is Going to Stick To tn.
Central Powers.

IAssociated Press DispatchJ
Amsterdam, October 2.-The Col
ogne Gazette says the Turkish cabinet
has decided that "In all circumstances
to adhere to an alliance with the GEN.
trail powers"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04
Praise For "Oh! Johnny. oh!u

Rochester, Mimi, October 2, 1915
Charles Griebel, Mankato, Mimi:
ooh: Johnny, Oh" played here to big
business and gave excellent salts
.faction.--L. G. Roesner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04
ENGLISH MONITORS
$ FILING GERMANS
THElFy uNS ARE TRAINED ON
f5E BELGIUM COAST
Hum e Moving Artillery Back;
F9 ch Passed Beyond ST.
Quentin
ASSOCIATED Fress Dispatch.I
London, Official, October O.
The British captured Damascus
yesterday.

ION. Serbian Official, Oct.
2.--Thc Bulgarians are evacuat-
ing &C. b.a.
London, October 2.-The Ger
man iinet is broken between
Cambria and ST. Quentin. The
British advance threatens the
German lire of retreat in the
Disc valley and from ST. Co
balm. The French on ten mile
front advanced over three miles
between the Aisne and the VesIe
with Germans retreating. The
f~itish captured RolIeghem Cap
Eolle near RouIers.
London, October 2.-The Turk
ish commander at Damascus has
asked for terms of surrender to
the British, The Manchester
Guardian reports. 1t was expect
ed that the British would enter
Damascus today.
Paris, October 2.-Menin and
RouIers are burning.
British monitors are lombard
ing the German lines near the
Belgium coast. Allied guns COM
nnand the railroad from Ostend to-.
courtrai. The Germans are NOV
ing their artillery away from the
Belgian coast. BeIgians, French
and British resumed their attack
in Flanders this morning.
American Army In France, Tuesday
October lit was reported late to-
night that Americans between thu
Meuse and Argonne forest had agar
advanced north and west of Montfau
con, one Of the most holly contesteS
sectors.
French Pass St. Quentin.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Paris, October 2.-The French have
passed beyond st. Quentin. Northeas
Of there, according to the Hava.
Agency, they hold a line running alon,
he Somme front from Tronquoy z
Rouvroy and then along the ST. Quen
lin -Lafere road to the River Disc a
Venduil
Heavy Fighting in ST. Quentin.
Paris, Official, October 2.-Thert
was heavy fighting in st. Quentin las
night. Resisting stubbornly, the Ger
mans were driven back to the cas-
bank of the canal. West and north O
the French made further i'm
DortGnt gains. The entire massif O
St. Thierry is now in French hands
Northwest of Rheims the French cap
turned Poullon and Thil and reached
he southern outskirts of Villers Fran
Iuieux. North of Rheims they ad
vanced to the outskirts of Betheny
There was nc change last night in the
section.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04
HUNS HOPE TO Hold
Turks RIGHT IN LINE
BERLIN TAKES STEPS TO
CHECK UP SULTAN
Austrian and German Soldiers
Hope To Overthrow the
Bulgaria Gov

Amsterdam, Oct. ALI the i'm
perial German secretaries of state
have resigned and the Prussian
ministers intend to resign, accord
ing to the Berlin Tageblatt, copy
of which has been received here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04
FLYERS MADE RECORD
American Squadron Does Some Great
Work in the Air

Work In the Air
limited Press Dspatch.1
With the Americans In France
October I'm September the spe-
clally organized American pursuit
squadron CT flyers brought down
three German planes for every two
HERS in the party. This is world
record
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04
ENEMY NOW IS TAKING
LEAVE OF ST.QUENT|N
CITY LEFT IN FLAMES AS
TEUTS MAKE RETREAT
Gallant American Troops Are
Pushing forward In the
Argonno Forest

Paris, October Premier Glenn
enceau announced this morning
that he had been informed the
Germans were evacuating st.
Quentin and that the city was be-
ing left in flames as they re-
treated.
Paris, October General Berth
elot's army is reported to have
made important gains last night
to the west of Rheims. All the po-
stions on the s.. Thierry plateau
have now been captured. To the
south of ST. Quentin the Germans
still hold the banks of the canal.
Amsterdam, October 2.-PIans
for the evacuation of Belgium if
necessary are reported to have
been prepared by General FaIken-
hansen, military commander of
the country and submitted to the
military commanders for use.
This is taken to mean only a pre-
cautionary step.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04

- IN. Serbian Official, Oct.
2.--Thc Bulgarians are evacuat-
ING Sc b;a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-04

American Army In France, Tuesday.
October lit was reported late to-
night that Americans between the
Meuse and Argonne forest had again
advanced north and west of Montfau-
con, one Of the most holly contested
sectors. r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Automobiles Needed
For Labor Day Parade

Col. u. * u. Sellers is asking auto.
mobile owners OF the city 10 volunteer
their services In accommodating or
ganized labor OF Albuquerque in the
labo day parade.
Following is u letter being sen out
by Colonel Sellers:
1T Will require about one hundred
automobiles to carry tbs families Of
the lah - men in the parade. next
Monde morning. September
"Tnts@ working men are showing
the greatest of patriotism and we
should endeavor to make the day as
pleasant for them and their families
as possible.
Therefore. I know Il would be
greatly appreciated " YOU would have
your automobile ht the Chamber of
tommsrc. az g;3U that morning. 10
take the wives and families OF those
ln the parade
Telephone or notify H. X - Sell
lers that YOU viii bee one of those ~
assist with your car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Harrison Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge of
Robbing Safe of $164

Arrested yesterday on q charge of
rohhiug the safe Of tho g. a.aharam
store, tls West central euu Leo
a Hare son ~ Grants. y. NJ. pleaded
uot guilty o. the change when ar
ranged before Justice 81 the Peace
" " Mcclellan this morning. Hnr-
risuu asked Tor a continuance tn the
gasr iiiE prCliwinarS hearing VIII hr
HELD late this afternoon
week ago, police claim, the
Maharam store was entered aud thu
safe obbed OF tlGf The safe was not
locked al the time the robbery was
committed. ns II was customary fut
the manager Of the s'ur" 20 leave at
night without locking the safe. Har-
risuu declares he h innocent ~ the
charge. Ills bond was fixed az 10000,
which he Was unable tp furnish up
until noon today
can 2il-M8ions TdSi, ~S and
night service. Al Gri;ushaw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
WANTED CO. ! g: s; !; 8; 8; :; ;; :: : :;;::
Demonstration by the
Hoover Team Tomorrow

DO YOU can vegetables IN your house
successfuliy2 Bid YOU ever can roast
beef or fried chicken with delicious
cream gravy Come 10 the Hoover
kitchen u.una- Strickler building) to-
morrow afternoon NJ 2:30 and learn
how Mrs. Beckham and Mrs. Huning
Will %officiatc.
The meeting AZ Rancho dc Atrisco
thus afternoon was highly successful.
AIRS q. = McLandress and Mrs. o. A.
Matson made q splendid demonstra-
ton OF baking With the various sub
stitute Tours. and both the Spanish
and English speaking housewives who
filled the home Of Gabriel Sanchez
expressed heir satisfaction with this
practical and efficient aid.
The following list OF protective
foods" has been issued hS the federal
food administration
brussels sprouts. rahbagc. caulinow
or. celery. collards, lettuce. milk. on
ions, spinach. Swiss chard.
IL we include some % these in ON
diet every day. We will he sure OF get.
ting enough mineral matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT, SAYS
STATE SPECIALIST
John Z. Watt, Of State College,
Gives Some Valuable and Inter.
esting Information Regarding
Silage as Feed for Cattle.

Tho Valuo of the silo 10 tho rarmcr
was strikingly emphasized by the silo
specialist. John W. Watt. at the state
colscge, an discussing the matter TINS
morning.
The first consideration of The
farmer or I've stock grower IN max
ing an Investment OF a nan i'm
proVement on his land" said Mr..
Watt. is whether OF not hat invest
ment IN going 20 prove profitable. II
II Is not. II had better be LETT undonc
The silo has ~ all localities turn
ed out TO be an improvement that
: rings exceedingly large returns for
he money invested. The matter
should thcn resolve itself into the
question of whether ar not the farmer
can afford To- bo without u silo
Figures from recent federal farm
surveys show n a "a silO %ncic eases
farm incomes 10 per cent. In other
words. IL u man. when buying q farm.
docs not have money cnOugh 10 equip
Il with a silo, he had better give up
one-tcnth of the acreage and invest
The money ia a~--o.
The silo, when properly used, can
be made TO conserve What would
otherwise 20 to waste, II provides a
suCcuicnt feed during tn. winter
months. when such feed rs needed.
Moreover. feed can be stored IN "a
silo much more economically than m
any other way.
Last year when alfalfa was selling
In this state for S3S per ton, silagc
in the same localities was selling for
si2 per ton. The alfalfa was Yielding
about three Ions 20 the acre. whit"
one acre IN 'ho same section yielded
from seven TO fifteen o n Of silagc.
This should - lead anyone "a be-
licNc hat Hlagc crops should be
grown to the exclusion OF alfalfa. Tn"
best results are secured wncn cattle
or sheep are given these two feeds
together. for in this way tho ration Is
balanced when alfalfa is exceedingly
high as In the past year or two. cot
ton seed meal may be substituted Tor
the alfalfa IN the ration.
G.. NJ. Carr. Joe Farr. Joe schwartz
man Sell furRuson are now building
CT preparing TO build concrete silos.
and nnvone Interested IN the matter
should visit their tarms Will" these
are under construction.
The state coz &c this year has just
com pleted the filling OF one of their
silos with sun flowers. An acre Of
Russian sunflowcrs was grown IN the
same way that corn ~ grown, with an
apportionate yield OF thirty tons.
About twenty-five ons of the com
mon wild sun flower was cut and put
IN the silo. The college Is going to
Use this feed IN order TO determine
the value OF sun flower for "A silagc
crop. Other states which W. tried
them Tor silkRc gave very favorable
reports as To us feeding value. We
hope next year "a he able To give
som. interesting results from This eN.
pertinent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. II. Schill, Of this town.
says: "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. | was unable TO
do any OF my work.
just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
! vas asleep. ! became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that TIE least noise
would make ne jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything. Ny son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
took Cardui. | took three bottles In all,
and II surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and ! know the cure Is permanent,
for J have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. ..
nothing relieved me until ! took Careui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cafdui .or your troubles made
IRON medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF bench, In
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-iH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

cuss. but as te his own liking For the
work he responded with a broad Erin
and an eXhibi, OF q deep coat of
hculths tan which shows that n has
agreed with him thoroughly There
~ q temporary iull in the rush at
Cody. owing 10 some recent transfers
OF men and the He'd CroDs workers
are having a brief breathing spell
Mr. Simms VIII be IN A-lbuuuerquc for
several days. He needs immediately
two OF three men for Red Cross work
az Cody who are willing to give their
services. Living costs viii he FUR.
Eished. Men who would like to vol.
unteer for the work should apply 10
him while he is In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
RED CROSS WORK IS
ABSORBING SAYS
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
Albert @. Simms, Field Director
at Camp Cody, Tells of Varied
Activities of Voluntary Organ.
ization.

The work of the Red Cross in the
army training camps IN absorbing In
its interest ana those OF us engaged
m N are delighted with our oppor-
tuniiies for service" said Albert g.
Simms. Albuquerque lawyer, now
reid director for the Rec Gross at
camp cody. Demlng, y. NJ, who ~
here FOR a few days. Mr.. Simms now
p~'rnancntiy Installed in his position
80 Camp cody, "a here 10 close up
personal business affairs and viii
take HIS family with him to bcming.
where they VIII make their home tor
the period OF the war Like an others
engaged IN D voluntary Red Cross
Wurk. MI Simms applied for assign
ment 20 uctiNc military duty ana was
rejected fot physical disability Rob
'rt beitg. also at Albuquerque, ls 90
Camp cody in the Rcd Cross work.
lie is am associate field director as
signed 10 the department OF home
service and after September viii
be- 900 charge 81 To" home service
department ~ Camp cody
ptit said Mr. S.mms today. has
locu - valuable find for the Red
cross Ho has a rift Tor organization
DO hgs taken ~ 60 mass of dlfftruli
work HhiCn Dc %is,haudnur admirably
iu lurr th, vhol organization at
HN| Ir NIAH|Nh "n 'h''I''Nl I''hii
IDI ~eiO.rrtF.
THE Rcd cross bias % rest HOUSE
.f camp f'ofE which cost 100000 and
t used fpf fDn.alcsrruis We have
u.n boo ''rfN department of the camp
.rf mo UlIlF aTr not ont. frequent
Iut fot tive 1ld,tt NHIlct1 Of sev,Ico.
iuf Instance the Red trohh recently
loaned to ucwlt commissioner offi-
.,fa total OF $1,000 with which 20
uUN equipment without thus money
IH'ao tfnrets would have heon de-
|ftcd Iu receiving COMMISSIONS The
money VIII be- repaid promptly out o.
ihcIt pay Another form ~ service n
that of caring t1r the wives of sol
N.'Is who lutc been transferred go
other camps the l;pt Cross takes
'horrc OF them and sends them 10
Thou homes
Ih'ro rf, many detail rs of Tho work
SOD. D. Mr. simms dIf not r,ro % dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Local Unions Will
Be Represented at
K. c. Labor Meeting

Representatives Of unions formed
by the Santa Re employees are making
preparations 10 attend The convention
OF shop ompioyes OF the Santa fc
le railroad which ~ 10 be held IN
Kansas city Mo. ~ Hotel Edward,
on Scntcmhcr @
This will he tho frat convention Of
us KIND TO be held by the newly
formed unions and will h" represent.
cd hy delegates from railroad towns
bstw cen a Diego and Chicago and
herooon san Francisco ana Calves
ton More then $50 delegates are OK
pctird to attend
Albuquerque men who have been
appointed 10 represent santa re en-
plovcs here are ". $ Patterson Of
the mncninists' union. W e. tarmun
Of tho Garments Bert :. Lebanon OF
the boiletmakcrs union. Arthur san
toire ct the blucksmiihs' union, and
u v Reeves of The sheet metal work
en- union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

DON'T FORGET YOUR PES TO
THE "2-BiT~' RED C1tCs. C1,UB.
WHITE BONES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Phone :. ned rarn. sIi vc-I Top
per. for first class livery. W. l..
rrimbie A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Put in a HELL WANTED al. then
-ead tho SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
INTENTION. LIBERTY CHORUS

Every member who possibly al
viii please De ~ the band concert
Wednesday. August -.
THO chorus rs called to sins at the
county teachers meeting THURSDAY.
at 10 a IN. August 20, at the high
school. Each member Ii urged to at
tend. Please wear badges.
THE COMMITTEES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
TR0LLEYMEN WILL
WORK FOR LOAN
Organize Eight Teams to Solicit
Subscriptions Among
Employees.

Trollevmen of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, arc
going to do everything they can To sup
port the Liberty Loan. That much is
assured after meeting at the Delaware
avenue carbarn last night.
The men listened to addresses by John
s. Rosscll chairman of the New Castle
county Liberty Loan committee; Thomas
W. Wilson general manager of the COM
pany and Superintendent Heindle, and
displayed their interest with frequent
applause. Following the speaking 1t
was announced that eight teams had been
formed among the employees which would
begin the work of soliciting subscriptions
tomorrow.
The captains Of these teams are
general office-H. +. Shelton, and Dorothy
krausc: Fifth street Suh-station-F. J.
HenseI; telephone department-E FL.
WeIser; Delaware avenue car barn
trainmeu J. Geigcr and +. Samworth;
shops--R. T. Gricr, power housc-A. G.
Houston.
General manager Wilson and Super
mtcndent Heindlc made addresses.
Mr.. RosSel in his remarks contcnded
that because our men were going 5000
miles ACROSS the seas to meet the Hun.
they are entitled to our support and that
this meant providing them with food and
ammunition and the ships TO transport the
supplies.
He decried those Who were not taking
enough interest in national affairs to do
Their share. He stated that there were
but two classes of citizens in this country.
Thcse who supported the government and
those who eithcr through indifference or
sone othr more bsse reason failed TO
he2p IN its maintenance
He outlined what might happen II the
Germans were successful across the Allan
&c. That it might be then our portion
10 suffer As had the women of France and
Belgium He cited the instance Of Edith
CavelI, and said that it WAS warning and
an sppel to all wunanhood OF this nation
10 do their utmost les4 American women
meet & fate spch q befeu that noble
character.
Mr.. Rorsen rufured 10 history
AsaN IN this connection, telling how
Napoleon slew Bourbon prince and that
theastirna of that deed As Will the killing
of Miss Csy~Il always remain. related
DE story Of John Sobicnski. who IN the
Sixteenth century defeated an over
whelnaing force Of Turks, saving Europe
from destruction st the hands OF an
mchristlsn horde. He maintained his
belief that with courage and the knowledge
that orn cause was = righteous one, that
she French and the British with the aid
0 UDcle Sans warriors, would ultimately
defeat the Germans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
NEW INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS PROJECT
Alfred I. du Pont Heads Concern
TO Develop and Stimulate
Foreign Commerce.

There has been chartered. under tho
laws of Delaware, with corporate head
quarters here and main Office in New York,
The Allied industries Corporation, the
purpose of which is to develop, stimulate
and participate in the conduct OF business
between America and the foreign coun-
tries. In view of tho fact that Alfred
]. du Pont il chairman OF the board of
directors and Francis l. du Pont. is a
member of the board, the corporation has
been referred to as being one of the du
Pont interests" which has allowed tho
Inference to be drawn that II WAS affillat-
cd with the du Pont Powder interests,
which Is not true, having no connection
with tho powder company and its business
being along an entirely different line.
The directors, in addition to the Messrs.
du Pont, are Charles G.. Dickson, also
Of Wilmington, Duncan NJ. Stewart,
Philip Kobbe and J. Edward McGahen
ot New York and Beaumont Alexander
Of London, Eng.
Affiliated with the Allied Industries
Corporation Is the French-Amer,can Con-
strucnve Corporation, organized about
year ago, for the purpose of placing the
resources Of American Manufacturers
at the service of the French and American
governments for tho rehabilitation of the
devastated sections of France. With
q few exceptions, the directors Of tho two
concerns are the same, George Dospret.
and Alfonso Fondcre OF Pans replacing
Messrs Kobbe and McGahen, Niscount
HIrncss of London, Mr. Alexander and
William du Pont and Robert Pennington
OF Wilmington being added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
RENT QUESTION
BEFORE COUNCIL
Matter of Back Taxes Also Con
sidcrcd at the Meeting
Last Evening.

Although the general opinion among the
Gty Councilman, at their meeting last
night, was that il WAS proper for the
landlords of tho city to raise the rents of
houses, whom necessary, they did not
think IL fair and just To raise the rents the
way somo are doing. james W. Robert
son, chairman OF the finance committed,
stated that he thought these raises in
rent should be expected, but ho did not
think it fair to raise rent from SIG tn x25
n month on an ordinary dwelling.
The ront question came before Council
as n result of communication received
from the Central Labor Union, IN which n
smack was taken at tho alleged rent
prohteers' of the city. Tho communi~
cation was based on the action of the
union at meeting held last Tuesday
night.
Like the chairman of the finance com
mtteo, Councilman Mcarns cited instances
where unreasonable rents were charged
tenants.
The matter of the collection of the
back taxes from former city officials
came to the attention of Council again
last night when communication was
received from Mayor Lawson in regard to
the matter Council was also in receipt
of communication sent by the mayor
tn Robert Adair, attorney for tho Tax
payers League. IL WAS decided Ia refer
the matter to the law committee of Coun-
cl.
In taking this action Mr.. Robertson
said that if the city solicitor could collect
those taxes from former officials of the
city, il would he "a feather in his hat"
and that the members of Council would
gva him due credit II he accomplished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05

the collection This same matter has
boon before Council on previous occasions
first coming before the body Inst July,
when communication WAS received from
the Taxpayers League.
Permission was granted the Benjamin
+. Shaw Co. to build n frame building in
which 20 store it's tools at tho Melchoir
coal yards.
Patrick J. Golden, chief Of the firo
department, submitted his March report,
which showed twelve box alarms, five
still alarms and two false alarms.
The Board OF Education and the VIII
mington Institute Free Library WIRE
each allowed their quarterly amounts,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05

s2s, ,523 and 81, 1890 respectively.
Tho name Of Fred ID. Maxwell was
ordered placed on tho city payroll afier
communication had boon received from
Mayor Lawson stating that Maxwell
had boon appointed ~ his clcrk.
Tho reports showed tho hank balancs
to be 1886, 1914.
Daylight saving time caused Bailif
John Simmons, tn be lats for the first time
in his employment in tho Office. John
did not put in appearance until SOB
and when he RAW council in ssHion he
stated TINT he thought that when tho
clocks wore put an hour ahead tho meeting
time Of Council would also 90 forward,