davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
Haig Crosses Canal du Nord on Wide
Stretch and French and YankS
Push Over VesIe River.
FRENCH OUTFLANK HUNS ON THE AISNE LINE
Forces Go Over Hun Defenses on a 20-Mie
Sweep; British Push Close to Cambria;
Lens Evacuated; Towns Taken

LONDON Sept. d,--The Canal du Nord and the Tor
tile river have been crossed wide front north Of
Mosans by English and Welsh troops according to Field
Marshal Haigs communication issued tonight Mosains
lies about three miles north of Peronne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

~ The Associated Press.
LONDON, sept T. 7ttO p. m),--
Field Marshal Hnig's forces today
crossed the canal Du Nord and
reached the western outskirts Of
Neuyllle- Bouri riouival. nearly milo
To the east Of the canal. according 20
adviccs received tonight from the
battle front
Tho British also reached the
northwestern part of Havrlncourt
wood other British forces occupied
Moeuvres. six miles west Of CNmbrai.
The canal Du Nord WIS crossed by
the British on front OF three miles.
North of Poronno British patrols en-
tered Mislainc and crossed tho canal
there. The British firmly held
Manancourt md Etriecourt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
BRITISH HOLD
ENTIRE CANAJi

By The AFsorialrd rrrtt
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY m
FRANCE, Sept British troops
are ON tho Canal bu NSrd virtually
along ns whole length, from
perouuo 10 the north ot the Arrns-
Camhrai road, and ln the south at
two places whore the canal is only
about half constructed. az Ruynul-
court and MoislainA Patrols are
pushing forward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

PARIS, Sept. An addition to forcing the Germans to
retreat north of the Oe and the Vee front the French
made big gains northeast of Noyon according TO the
office announcement tonight The greatest gains made
north of the Vesle which has been crossed front Of
nearly twenty miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

IN|I ITN N" ITITEIHI ETUWaTN THTT
Don north. local showers aud cooler 90 south
FridaF generally 'air
WEST IENNs Thursday tair cooler
m south portion Friday generally IA'''
warmer 300 north portion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
German Headquarters
Are MOUed Back Home

~ The Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept at has been
reported. and what seems partial
confirmation hgs becn given to The
report that GermaP high hcadquar-
'ers have been moved from spa.
Belgium. 10 Bonn, Germany
A dispatch from Amsterdam Tues
Nay said the German general star e
headquarters had been transferred
from Spa TO Ncryicrs. ~ miles east
ot LAege.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

Commander Percy W Fooie, u.
s. ~. IN naval aide 90 Secretary
Daniels Of the navy Foote was Ia
command of the President Lincoln
when that ship was sunk nv a sub
marine. His conduct at that time
won him high praise from the navy
department because he saved such "A
high percentage or his crow His
present Job IN TO advise tho secretary
on all technical matters that come
before him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
Spring COMING
DIR. ROTHSCHILD HAD INTER
VIEW WITH INFALLIBLE
ORACLE.

This thing of weather forecasting
is only a matter of knowing how, ac-
cording to DR.. w. A. Rothschild. To
know the advance of the coming sea-
son one has but to study, say duck,
for about 16 years, then, IL he has the
sense to connect what he ees with
what happens, he may be able to
know very closely how imminent
spring is, for instance. OF course,
there are refinements to the science
which the doctor Is not telling, either
because they are too technical for the
understanding of the ordinary indi-
vidual, or because he does not want
persons to gain this knowledge with
out the usual apprenticeship of about
16 years observation.
This is all prefacing the informa-
ton DR.. Rothschild gave us this
morning, when he stated that he and
a party were at the lake yesterday,
and observed a flock of ducks. 1t
was quite some time before they
could observe the kind of wild duck
they were, but later closer approach
showed them to be pitfalls. This
kind of wild duck, he says, is the
most ambitious of the whole tribe,
appearing in u latitude about a
month before the breaking up of win
ter. This large flock. therefore, is
taken by him to mean that spring will
begin in about a month, and that the
storms and cold between now and
then will not be SO eve nor of long
duration.
The kind of duck we may expect,
DR.. Rothschild says, is the magan-
ders, appearing about two to three
weeks before the opening Of spring.
Then in about another week, comes
mallards, bluebills,. widgeons and
redheads. At this time spring is up
on us. Seeding will be indicated by
the appearance of blue wing teal even
IL there is no weather conditions to
warrant the farmer in his supposi-
ton that such a season was impend-
ing. And the later seeding, that OF
planting of corn, is indicated to the
person who talks mostly duck by the
appearance Of the jack snipe in the
shadows along the creek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

first piano; second piano, orchestral
accompaniment by Miss Gimme.
Mr.. O'Donnell gave for an encore
"Intermezzo from Ca%valleria Rusti-
cana" Mascagni.
The first number was most har-
monious, and the second full of col
or, Mr.. O'Donnell giving much prom
Use of a violinist. The third number
was rendered with delicacy and vigor
and the fourth was perfectly brilliant
and full of feeling.
On Friday evening Prof. Lawrence
of the Normal school, gave an illus
trated lecture on the Holy Land at
Colman. Miss Lulu Gimme contrib
uted several piano solos and Miss
Alice Lorraine DAILY gave a group OF
readings. The program was given in
the Methodist church at Colman for
the benefit of an enterprise in which
the public schools are interested.
Miss Thelma Stevens accompanied
the party to Colman and her contri-
button to the program was a splendid
dramatic reading.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

For Sale. Rhode Island Red cock
erels.-Heyo Dirksen, Center street
West.
Mems dress shoes at Peters &
Wooley.
Your boys school shoes at Peters
& Wooley.
War savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
For Sale. Steel King wagon, triple
box, good condition. Phone 3503.
Fresh fish at Peck's Market.
Wanted to Rent. Five or six room
modern cottage. Inquire at this Of
flee.
Mary Pickford picture did not ar
rive for the Lyric tonight.
Steve Olsbo returned from Sioux
Falls last night.
Lost. Black fur robe one edge
burned. Leave at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Halseth spent
Sunday at Sioux Falls.
Smoked fish at Peck's Market.
Jack Verlo, of Rutland, visited
with relatives in Madison yesterday
The Woodmen will entertain their
wives and Royal Neighbors at HeXom
hall tomorrow night.
Ole Verlo left for Oldham today
for a couple of weeks to conduct
meetings.
Salt fish at Peck's Market.
Mrs. Louisen returned Saturday
morning from a three weeks visit in
Minnesota and Iowa with relatives.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid meet:
tomorrow afternoon at Hexom's hall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
RED CROSS SALE
RETURNS NET ABOUT WHAT THE
PROMOTERS EXPECTED
MATERIAL SOLD.

Chairman H. II. Holdridge said
this morning that the returns from
the Red Cross auction would not vary
$40 either way from the previously
estimated total Of $4,000. 1t would
seem that the mere matter of totaling
up the sale list would be simple.
But there are accounts other than
those cared for by the regular clerks
of the auction. There were fines col
lected of men entering the gallery,
there we're cash donations, the exact
returns from the lunch served by the
women, and some other sources of
revenue which could not be collated
into one account today. Mr.. Fer
theirs list shows 1921, but which
does not include the above mentioned
revenues. The lunch service alone
turned in $3.50.
The affair, with the great quantity
of stuff disposed of, was wound up at
a late hour Saturday night. There
was some doubt as to their ability to
get through with the mass presented
in the afternoon. AS it was, matters
seemed to be getting pretty slow,
though the prices did not fall to any
thing like market. A United States
flag was bid in for $40 and presented
to the Home Guard. The check for
$25 which the firemen donated to
the Red Cross was considered worth
$50 for the use of disposing of mon
ey by way of the Red Cross.
Except for the manufactured fun,
made for the occasion by the auc-
tioneers, the sale was without UNI
usual or untoward incident. What
material was not sold by the piece to
individuals in the pit was sold in bulk
to those who could handle it for sale
themselves. 1t was in this way that
a considerable amount of grain and
potatoes was disposed of.
While the local chapter has had
good support, and has been able to
purchase supplies enough to keep at
work, this amount of money coming
now is most opportune. 1t requires
large sums to make the purchases
necessary to keep the large number
of women busy who have offered
themselves for this work, and what
had formerly been raised was eX-
hausted. This sale will liven the
work up greatly,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
NOTICE.

Owing to the high cost and stress
of times, it is necessary for us TO cur
tail our expenses as much as possible
and yet give u customers the pest
possible service. In order to do this
we have placed our several delivery
wagons under n management.
Beginning Monday morning, March 4,
there will be only two deliveries in
the morning, n at $50, and the
other at 1920, excepting Saturdays,
there will be two additional deliveries
in the afternoon at $3.50 and S.
Customers will please place their
orders as early as possible as we have
no way of making special delivery.
Ed Nelson,
F. Peck,
-Scudder Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
GROUP At xmx10Kr. WELL II TEE
MORNING.

"A few nights ago one OF my patrons
had q small child taken with Group
about midnight" writes n. T. Davis.
Bearsville, w. Va. '"They came to my
store and got q bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. Before morning the child had
entirely recovered" Use only Foley's
for coughs. colds. Group n grip. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

makes plain the urgent need of great
er saving in order that America may
continue its food shipments to the
famine threatened allied nations.
In food conservation and the great
or use of flour substitutes, Mr.. Rut-
Ledge tells impressively how the Am
erican housewife can play an impor-
tant part in winning the \war. He
knows the value of saving wheat.
He is able to tell his hearers why W
cry bushel of corn eaten in this coun-
try means one more bushel. of wheat
can be sent to Europe; why Amer
ica's 500, 000,0 900 bushels of corn is
one of the keys that will unlock AM
erica's wheat pantry-now the pan
try of the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at JACKS.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale. Millet hay.-T. B. Ros-
enberry, Fourth street w.
For Rent. Seven room house
Chas Martin. Phone $3.50.
For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie B. Bor-
land.
Seed corn for sale. Sample of
1916 crop on exhibition at E. l..
Kingsley's office.
Eat at Jacks.
Mems work shoes at Peters &
Wooley.
Yes, the famous Gotham shoes at
Peters & Wooley.
~s:FTake your next meal at Rays Res
raurant, 35 cents.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Competent girl for gen
eral housework.-Mrs. b. E. Ketch-
Buy your National Mazda lamps at
Chris Rensch's hardware store. Com
plete stock at all times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
JOHN S. RUTLEDGE
WILL SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM THURSDAY
EVENING.

John b. Lord, who was announced
to speak in Madison on food conserv-
alton, under the auspices of the gov
eminent, has been recalled to Wash
ington, Mrs. w. /. Thompson was in
formed from Sioux Falls yesterday.
John S. Rutledge has been substitute
ed for Mr.. Lord and will speak on
the same subject at high school au-
ditorium Thursday evening, Febru-
airy %.
In speaking for the United States
food administration Mr.. Rutledge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
NORMAL SCHOOL
MUSIC RECITAL AT CHAPEL-EN.
TERTAINMENT AT COLMAN.

The first OF a series OF recitals by
pupils of Miss Gimme, assisted by
Claude O'Donnell, was held at chapel
at 1890 this morning, as follows:
Two Pianos, "valse Brillante,"
Mosxkowski-Dorothy Serck. Mabel
Strobel. Edna Sullivan, Reta Hitter
man.
Violin Solo, "viennese Popular
Song" Kreisler-Claude O'Donnell.
Piano Solo. "Impromptu c sharp
Minor" Heinhold-Inez Parker.
Piano Concerto. "Andante and
Presto" Mendelssohn-Inez Parker,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for treasurer OF Lake oun
ty on the republican ticket. subject to
the will Of the voters at the May pri-
mary elections.-Oscar G. Olson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Fair tonight; colder southeast
and central portions; rising tenn
perature west portion; Tuesday
fair and warmer.
= - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news of the day besides local
and county news. 1t is the best for
the subscriber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
s .],CANS SEND SCREECH|NG
RAIN OF FIRE AGAINST HUNS
MOBOLIZED ON PICARDY FRONT
VERNA |. ANIBAL DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
High School Girl Succumbs
After Illness of Several
Months.

The young people Of PendIeton are
saddened today because Of the death
of one Of their number. verna Idefle
AnibaL who passed away at six O'Clock
this morning at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Z. c. Anibal, at 400 West
court street The girl would have
been I9 years old the 2Sth OF this
month and had she been able To con-
tinue her studies. would have been a
junior in high. school
Miss Anibal has been seriously i'll
for the past six months, suffering
from rheumatism and heart trouble.
her father died two months ago.
his death resulting from worry over
his i'll daughter, 1t is said.
The young woman was a faithful
member of the Christian church OF
this city. she was well known among
all the younger people and was very
popular among them. Besides her
mother, she is survived by a sister,
Nellie who is at heme here.
The funeral services viii be held at
the Christian church at three O'Clock
tomorrow, Rev. H. H. Hubbell IN
charge. Interment will be made in
the OIney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
LOCAL LODGES SEND
SCORE OF DELEGATES
Many Odd Fellows and Re
bekas of City to Attend
Convention.

Nearly a score of delegates and
probably as many more members of
the local lodges will leave Pendleton
next Saturday and Sunday for the an
nual odd Fellows convention and Re-
bekah assembly which viii hold at
Seaside May 81, 20 and 23.
The majority OF the Umatilla coun-
ty delegation will leave in time to at
tend the dedication OF the addition to
the odd Fellows orphans home in
Portland. which win be held Sunday
afternoon
1t is predicted that the session will
be one of the largest and busiest the
lodges have ever known. For the Odd
Fellows. particularly, there will be big
problems to consider in connection
with the soldier members of their or
der who vii return from the battle
field.
Local delegates will be as follows:
Rebekahs-Mrs. Ida Gray. Mrs. c.
p. Miller. Mrs. Kenneth McRae and
Mrs Frank Milestone: Eureka Lodge
No. 50, r. ]. CresswelI. II. c. Craig.
r. F. kirkpatrick and I. E. Young:
Integrity Lodge No. 92-Frank Whet-
stone. J. Z. Beam. S. f. Bowman.
Thos. Hodgson. Tex Arteburn and ].
Z, Ireland.
Among others who viii go are r.
Alexander. II. J. Taylor and T. n.
Wells. all past grand masters OF the
state. kE~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
GIRLS HONOR GUARD
WANTS SCRAP IRON
People Of Umatilla County
Asked to Donate Junk
to Cause.

Doubtless many people in Umatilla
county have scrap iron about their
premises which they have not thought
worth bringing TO n junk dealer. II
people Will donate their iron to tho
Pendlcton Honor guard they will
provide for its transportation TO a
junk dealer and use the funds derived
from the sale for patriotic purposes.
With the cooperation of everyone,
partlcuplarly the farmers OF the coun.
ty. the girls can do the collecting on
a large scale and thus make the plan
q success.
The Dalles Honor Guard Girls have
made much money by this scheme,
The farmers of Wasco county collect
the waste iron on their ranches ana
notify the girls. who provide for its
transportation and sale TO junk deal.
ers in The Dalles. The iron from one
ranch alone brought the girls over
$50 after deductlng the freight to
town.
The people of Umatilla county
have been first in every patriotic
move so now the girls believe they
surely will cooperate with them to
make the waste iron serve patriotic
purpose.
II people having scrap iron which
they are willing to donate. will notify
Miss Gwendolyn Rogers, 113 North
Main street, she will provide for its
transportation and sale to the junk
dealers and will promise that the
funds derived from this sale win be
put to patriotic use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
3 Americans Lick
II Germans, Kill
Only Four of Them

WITH AMERICANS IN LOR-
RAINEi. May 13.-Thrce Amer
leans started private war yes
teriay and successfully st0rmed
a German stronghold. After par
TALLY cleaning il; they returned
for reinfOrcemcnts and then
went To complete the job. The
success of the second undertaking
Is unknown. The German snipcrs
position had proved harrassing.
so the three Americans decided
TO demOlish IL. They started
across No Mans land i'm full day
light with both armies viewing
them. They found an officer
and . men. The BOChes ran 50
fast the Americans killed only
four and an officer. German REIN
forcements approaching caused
the Americans to return but not
before they had stripped Ger
man officer of some code mes
sages and other Important infor-
nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
BOCHE SHIFTED
FROM LORRAINE
TO new FRONT
American Patrol Finds Ene-
my Lines All But Deserted
by German Troops.
KAISER SENDS MEN
TO PICARDY LINE
No German Airplanes Now
Operating in Lorraine
District.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LOR-
RAINe. May 13.-AmerIcan patrols
learn that the Germans are thinning
their Lorraine lines to the utmost,
sending the troops toward Picardy.
The Germans do not attempt to hold
shell holes and patrols are constantly
finding stretches of German trenches
deserted.
American patrols found Ancreyiller
deserted. 1t was the former scene of
much German outpost patrol fight
ing. German prisoners show that
the lowest grade of German troops
are here.
One German organization OF storm
troops remains northwest or TouI, but
Is unable to defeat its American OPP
ponents. There are no German air
planes over the American fines now,
and enemy planes fight only far be-
hind the German lines.
The German Verdun lines are
sparsely held. The Boches substitute
frequent high explosive lombard
ments for infantry. American pa
trolls this morning penetrated the Ger
man wires In the Toul sector. finding
several dead Germans who were
probably killed by the American bonn
bardment. German machine guns
continue active against Seicheprey.
In the Lorraine and Verdun sectors
American patrols penetrate the Ger
man lines easily, CONDUCTING extern
siye explorations without oposition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

here by the rival democratic candi-
dates The contest for governor is
between Walter NJ. Pierce and II. G..
starkweather. the latter of Gresham.
Mr.. starkweather was here once
during the campaign. while Mr.. Pierce
has not been in Umatilla county. evil
IDENTIFY feeling safe as to the situation
here.
For the senatorship all signs point
tn a victory for West over King in this
county. The usual run Of democratic
voters take tho Wow that their strong.
est man should he named for the race
and the ex-governor is clearly In that
category. With the exceptions of
some who were autagonized by West
because Of his stand against saloons
or on other grounds he Is being gem
orally supported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
PRIMARY ELECTONA AT HAND;
INTEREST CENTERS IN VOTING
SENATORSHLP AND GOVERNOR

The state primary election occurs
Friday, polls opening at a. m. and
closing at p. m. and with the day of
reckoning almost at hand interest Is
found to center IN the contests over
the senatorial and guhernatorial
nominations. In this county there is
but one other position over which
there Is any contest. It is that for
the republican nomination for county
commissioner. tho candidates being
George l. Dunning of Stanfleld and
II. A. Williams of Milton.
The fight for the republican nomi-
nation for governor Is admittedly be-
tween Wlthycomho and Olcott with
both sides confident of success. In
this county tho old guard republicans
are generally for Withycombc and
against Olcott. However they OPP
posed Olcott two years ago yet despite
the fact the secretary of state carried
this county against his opponent &.
y. Moorcs. by some 500 votes. There
is much quiet support for olcott now
and shrewd gllessors predict close
race here between these two inen.
As To the senatorshlp. this Is adj
Stanfield territory and sup
porters OF the sheepman feel highly
confident as so the vote here. Never
theless there arc influential forces at
work for Senator McNary and there
is promise that the McNary vote in
the county will be no negligible af-
fair
Democratic.
Little II any work has been done
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13.-British
Ambassador Reading today declared
he doubted the accuracy of a state-
ment this morning from ottawa, at
tributed to the British war cabinet,
that American troops will be held
back and not used, until their force
reaches a powerful strength. Read
ing declared his belief that no such
statement was made with the know
ledge of the prime minister or war
cabinet" 1t is reported that the new
change of the allies military policy
created the greatest surprise.
Reading said the statement attrib-
uted to the British capinet to the effect
that the allies are now confident and
have chosen to wait until the Ameri-
cans have attained their most powerful
force before using them. is diametri-'
cally opposed to all information receiv-
ed by me from the British war cabi-
net and TO all requests which / have
been asked by them to make 10 the
United States administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
LIFE INSURANCE. MEN
BOOSTING w. S. S. SALES

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company employees of Pendleton and
elsewhere throughout the United
States are spending a week in the in
terest of the war Savings stamps
campaign. and will undoubtedly boost
the sale of these baby war bonds by
many hundred dollars here. and by
hundreds of thousands of dollars all
over the country.
The weeks campaign last Thurs
day viii continue until next Thursday.
During that time the Metropolitan
people will devote ther time exclu-
sively to the sale of war stamps and
thrift stamps and will forget about
life insurance for some days.