davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

"
Repairs and Supplies. from 1880 A. NJ.
September 20 TO . A. N. october i5.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
rATRoLNAN.
Eugene o'connor. :sth Prec.. to Head
quarters Div, Training School. TO duty
At camp FIRE meetings, sheepshead Bay,
Motordrome temporary, from 40 p. NJ.
Tho following leaves of absence are au-
thori2ed, with full pay:
INSPECTOR.
William +. Boe,tier, 10th Insp. Dis. for
days from A. NJ. September rs. to DO
deducted from vacation.
without pay.
PATRoLMES.
Dennis o'Hars; ss,h pree.. for day
I willism Green M o'' ss,s Pr.c. for asy
from p NJ. September 81.
The following applications for fuii pay
whiie on SICK report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
p wilusn J.; Smith, 2s,h Free from .
se ccrnsia. i: she.n.n nt ss;s a'i' Pise from
1905 r. N. August. 20 to IL p. NJ. sep
from 1910 p. Nj. August s6 to i2 p. NJ
Luke osrvey. .5,h Pr.c., from s:so
=. NJ. September ls, during disability.
Frank MCGEE. 50th Prec., from IL A. NJ.
August 81 to IL p. NJ. September o.
Frederick j. Conkiin. Goth Prec., from
$3.50 p. NJ September IL. during dis
ability.
DEATH.
The following death is reported: Z.
PATROLMAN.
John F. Hermon. No. 1888, Dlv. ot
National Defence Especial war payroll,
formerly attached to +th Prec.. seaman.
Sixth Regiment. United States Naval Re-
serves. Newport, r. I. Died at s +. NJ.
September 70, 81 his residence 1857 East
fluenra and Pneumonia. Funeral from
his late residence. 1nternment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Seeks $500 ror seized Arms.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25-Congress was
asked by the War Department to-day to
appropriate $500 to reimburse civilians
for arms and ammunition seized by
United states troops in the labor troubles
In Colorado in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Patriots Rally to Help.

nag with twenty-six stars will be raised,
and there are to be prominent speakers.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28
UNsHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Pascagoula. No PascaEoula
resident who suffers backache. or an
noying urinary ills can remain uncon-
WINGED by this twice-told testimony.
Albert Bosarge. Dupont Ave, Pas
ca goula. says: Il strained my kid
neys by lifting and was laid up for a
few days The kidney secretions were
unnatural and painful in passage. /
felt tired and played out most Of the
time. | tried a number OF different
but wasn't relieved until
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

Starting Monday, Sept. Both, Man
agcT TreloaT of the Warfield Theatre
Will present for the first time in this
city The Liberty Girls" Musical
comedy show consisting of fourteen
people. Newspaper clippings from
other cities have given special notice
Of the cleanliness of all performances.
This company will present nothing
but high class musical comedies.
Astounding in good clean comedy,
featuring Miss Leone Abbott. who has
a voice far above those heard in
companies of this size; also Mr.. Burt
Southern, a comedian with a line of
dances that are different
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

finally / read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and bought some. | felt better
right from the start and when | had
taken two boxes of Doan's, my kidneys
were normal, my back didn't pain and
| felt fine Statement given May
p, 19oS)
On January 3, 1918. Mr.. Bosarge
said: THE only time / have any
trouble with my kidneys now, is when
! catch cold. | get Doan's Kidney
Pills right away. however. and they
never fail to give me the same good
results"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

The Dierks Blodgett baseball team
journeyed down to Gulfport Wednes-
day and defeated the strong Naval
Training Station team by score of
TO ?. Ray tDiXie) Walker of the
Chicago National League team did the
twirling for Dierks-B lodgett. Hoffman
knocked a home run with Ros on third
for the winning runs.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28
PRESS COMMENT ON
PERSHING'S CRUSApt

1T is picture that MAKES
cheeks Jingle with pride, anu
srarhic portrayal OF Americas
ing might is a thing that tgnleH'
throat. Washington Herald.
The pictures are eNue.
Scenes of staggering immeH''
Cleveland Press.
There is a break in the yolcs
a sob in the throat when we me''
'Pershing's Crusaders: there
much that should he said and 50 :
that can be said adequately. -
go Post.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

Inc present year, three quarters
gone, has witnessed remarkable i'm.
provements in the developement of
the city Of Pascagoula. An important
item to promote the future welfare of
the increasing population is the secur-
ing OF a public building from the fed
eral government
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28
-VV.SS.

Misses Marie Allen of this city and
Misses Mae Herring and Myrtle
Morgan OF Moss Point left Sunday
night for I. |. q c. at Columbus. Mr..
II. c. Herring accompanied them as
Tar as Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

Contract for the erection Of q bricl
building on Krebs avenue was lei
Tuesday by F. II. Lewis to Lee
Boyer. The building viii include two
large store rooms. 25X75 It. This T.
the third contract Tor business house
here recently. and the construction
houses in the residential parts OF the
city is continuing.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

Uncle Sans armies and navy are
lighting to free the lands from woe.
Many good man has left his farm
and store, a soldering to go. Pascr.
goula has given her full quota of
strong youth.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-28

Mrs. C. Nelson and daughter. Mrs.
?. K. Jane, we're recent visitors TO
friends down the coast.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
GOOD ROADS DAY JUNE II, 1918

"Better roads," has been, and always will be,
the cry of all progressive people. From COM
mercial as we'll as a social standpoint, "better
roads" has become an absolute necessity on Red
Lake Reservation. Let us not be found idle on
GOOD ROADS DAY, JUNE II, 1913
when everyones cooperation is urgently needed
Get in touch with your local foreman road boss.
Every available person, team, shovel, and pick
can be used-and will be used on that day to make
Red Lake Reservation roads GOOD roads-roads
which will be proof in themselves on the progress
sive spirit of our community. Get in line and
be on the job! GOOD ROADS DAY, JUNE II,
1913
WALTER F. DICKENS,
Superintendent, Red Lake Agency
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
ROAD PROJECTS APPROVED

In March and April, the Secretary, on recon-
mendation of the Office of Public Roads and Rural
Engineering approved PIP State road building pro-
jects involving more than $500 miles of highways
under the Federal Aid Road Act The estimated
cost of these improvements to the state is about
$15,OOO,OOO The Federal aid allowed is more
than SIS, 100000
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
MODELLING HARVEST LABOR

Steps for the systematic mobilization OF farm
labor in Kansas were taken at meeting held IN
Kansas City, May IA. This is the first Of a series
of meetings which are to be arranged by the De-
partment of Agriculture in number OF cities to
unite the efforts of all agencies working to secure
labor to help farmers in harvesting their crops.
At the Kansas City meeting committee was ap-
pointed to direct the work Of the various agencies
in the state and to that registrations are held
in the cities, where city employees will 40 farm
work during their vacations register. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 helpers will be necessary to
harvest the crops in Kansas this year, and the COM
mercial organizations in Kansas City have under
taken to supply 10000 of this number.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
HOLD UP YOUR END

"Hod up YOUR end!' the poster cries
While Red Cross nurse with appealing eyes
Looks across to you for some help to derive
In the Million Dollar War Fund drive.
twas the campus when the boys were at drill
That this thought came to and fingers still:
To "Hold up YOUR end' wherever you are
Is what makes life worth while in peace in war.
Young Dan was the smallest in the whole lot,
A mere slip Of boy-a tiny tot;
He brought up the with manly stride,
His tongue sticking out, his hands at his side.
twas comical sight, yet pathetic, too,
To the small chap with spirit true
Just trying to 'hold up HIS end" at drill
The memory of his effort fingers still.
Let this be example-get the spirit of Dan
And help us to raise all the funds that you can,
For twill shorten the war, twill bring peace again
To this land of freeborn, peace-loving men,
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01

Mary Lussier of Clearwater reports crops as
doing fine in her district She has set out some
everbearing Strawberries has chickens and
bought another few days ago.
The Little Rock Farmers Club collected $11.OO
for the War Relief Fund of the Red Cross.
Red Lake in the Red Cross drive, ended May II,
went the top by 100 per cent.
The little village of Redby raised over 5000 and
there seems to be total absence of "Non-Part-
san" sentiment the reservation.
We wonder if any of the young men of eligible
age and physically fit hiding behind their rights
to exemption from draft. Boys young Indian
men, there can be but two classes of real men af-
ter this is The boys who served their
country and those who did not. Every man living
in the United States who is physically ft' and
who has no dependents is morally obligated to
list-whether you subject to draft rule or not
1t is patriotic duty you cannot evade and retain
the respect of your associates Young chip
Spears expressed it this way, II couldn't stay at
home why, what would a fellow feel like when
the is over?" Don't be Stacker. Some day
it may be necessary to publish names of slackers.
Your rights under the law to exemption from draft
don't keep you from being Stacker.
Owners of War Savings Stamps should not re-
deem them until they mature on January LIST, 1923,
according to Chairman G. w. Harnwel of the Bel
trami County War Savings committee. He de-
clares that all patriotic citizens ought to keep these
stamps in their possession and not turn them back
to the postoffices for cash, though that priv
ilege is allowed.
"Those owners who redeem their War Savings
Stamps defeating the purpose for which this
government security was initiated" he said today.
"They are an investment without superior the
market, and person could better afford to
omize little rather than turn these stamps
back for cash at this time and thus deprive the
government of money needed to aid in financing
the war"
He predicts this county will exceed it's quota of
War Stamps buyers during Pledge Week which
starts June 9Th.
Good business we'll patriotism urges sup
port of the Government in its financial needs, and
to no class of Americans more than to the farmers
of the Nation whose own welfare is indssolubly
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01

FARMERS cash MARKET
Case pa'd geery oay ye ior GGe Hoes
Mutton, Wool, Cattle Hides Horse Hides, Pelts.
price list before selling. Make more money by
shipping here. Write for quotations,
tags, and how to ship.
THE r. e. COBB CO... e: Org St., st. Paul, MINI.
Licensed by u. S. Government.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15

to the Palace of Justice in Brussels
and arrested the three presidents, at
the same time releasing Took and
Borms. The news spread like wildtire
and delegates representing 600 Brus-
sells societies met IN the main square,
where a demonstration of thousands of
persons was being carried out. The
police and soldiers charged and fired
upon the crowds, several soldiers and
civilians being killed or wounded.
The three magistrates were sent to
Germany. Later the Court Of Cassa-
tion met and decided to resign in
body if the three magistrates were not
released. All the Belgita tribunals
have united and decided to strike. The
Belgian people everywhere. according
to this report, are in state of eX-
treme Indignation against the Flemish
inha bitants.
LONDON. Feb. IA few weeks ago
"the Council of Flanders" resolved upon
the complete independence of Flanders
and decided to hold new elections,
which are now in progress, although a
majority of the people have refrained
from voting.
Very little is known of the members
of the council, as no names have been
published, but according to advices
from Belgian sources it consists of men
selected by the German government.
The elections arc part of the German
propaganda to sever the Flemings from
the WallOons
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Thousands of
Aliens Evade
Census Here
Great Number Unacconuted
For; Roundup To
Be Made

Thousands Of potentially dangerous
enemy aliens are at large in New York
City, without even the check of the
police census on their activities. Fed
eral officials yesterday, on the compile
ton of the German registration, esti-
mated that anywhere from 1000 to
$4,000 Teutons, over the age Of four
teen. had failed to obey the Presidents
proclamation ~ furnish information,
photographs and fingarprints to the
police.
he New York state census O. last
year is taken by the officials as the
basis for the estimate that approx
mately $4,000 unnaturalized Germans
reside in Greater New York. Official
figures given out last night by Marshal
Thomas d. Mccarthy show that 39,864
aliens filed affidavits in the five bor-
oughs during the police registration,
leaving an approximate total of more
than $4,000 still to be accounted for.
Marshal Mccarthy said that 5000
more Germans obtained war zone
but explained that many had obtained
passes both in Manhattan and Brook
lyn. This accounts for the Germans
working near the waterfront or in the
"barred" area, but leaves unchecked
and unknown the element living and
laboring in the more central parts of
the city. 1t is believed that the most
dangerous of the aliens here have not
given the police the information which
would curtail their usefulness to the
German government.
A general roundup of delinquents
will be started at once by the Depart
ment of Justice. Agents of the depart
ment, who have been in touch with
the enemy alien situation since the
entrance of this country into the war,
are able to furnish fairly accurate
index of those who have kept in hiding.
and short shrift will be given those
apprehended. Failure to register rem
ders the alien liable to internment for
the duration of the war, but it was
said yesterday that some Of those who
did not do so might have taken out
blanks and neglected to turn them in.
If any good reason for this negligence
is shown, the offender probably will be
excused.
Boy Scouts, janitors and patriotic
citizens are among those expected to
help the Department of Justice in fer
reting out aliens who have failed to
register. The recapitulaton of the po-
lice records, compiled last night, in
Guiding the four-day period of grace,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Commons Again
Backs Premier:
Attacks Cease

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Through the
adoption tonight by the House of
Commons of the address in rcply to
was accomplished without division, the
attacks against the government for
the time being have come to naught.
Io-day's debate was on various SUBJ
jects. including the food question.
brewing and diplomacy. All hostile
amendments against the Premier's ad-
dress were either withdrawn or re-
jected.
John Mexican, Nationalist. read an
amendment to the Premier's address,
regrettlng that no reasoned reply was
sent to the Popes peace note and sue-
eesting that this was due to a secret
treaty with Italy recently published in
Petrograd, which Mr.. Mexican declared
was calculated to demoralize Catholic
soldiers, because it excluded repre-
sentatives of the Holy See from the
peace conference
Lord Robert Cecil Minister of Block
ade, IN replying, denied emphatically
that any dlsrespect to the Pope had
been intended or that the treaty with
Italy had anything to do with the de-
cislon c, not to send detailed reply to
the Pope. That decision, he added, was
based on the belief that nothing could
be usefully added to President Wilson's
reply.
Tie speaker paid warm tribute to
the assistance the Pope had given in
many war matters, and declared that
the only clause in the treaty referring
to the Holy See was that providing Il
Italy objected to the Pope sending a
representative to the peace conference
Great Britain would support Italy's OBJ
lection. There .was nothing else in
1t, said Lord Robert, and it really
amounted TO nothing, because the
peace conference would he held be-
tween the belligerents. and these only
would be entitled to attend II
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15

Of three quarters of a mile along a
front Of nearly mile.
The task Of the assaulting forces was
to attack and take German salient
dipping into the French position. 1t
was a difficult operation owing to the
nature of the ground, which formed a
basin-likc depression, into WI ich the
Germans could pour the fire of their
concentrated guns on the surrounding
heights.
Guns Busy Six Hours
The artillery preparation lasted six
hours, and with the aid of aviatovs il
was ascertained that the enemy's de-
fensive positions, which were remarna-
bly, strong, had been broken up to a
large extent. At 4:15 in the afternoon
the order was given to the infantry
units to go over the top. Every rlan
mad been instructed fully regarding the
oDJectlves to be attained.
Just before this, steady, fine rain
began to make the chalky earth like a
skating rink. The troops, however, I'D
'"iSSN "ieii uclcI liiiildllON, attn )up
they were obliged occasionally to ar
rest their progress owing to machine
gun positions having escaped the at
tention of the French and American
gunners.
With the help of the courageous
grenadiers these positions were
stormed and destroyed and their occu-
pants were either killed or captured.
By 5:15 O'Clock rockets announced tha :
all the objectives had been gained.
Americans Put Up Barrage
The American gunners, with their
French comrades. extended their range,
putting up an effective barrage to pre-
vent counter attacks, which, however,
did not come, the Germans having been
completely disconnected.
The first news of American partici-
patton in the fighting in this sector
was given by yesterdays Paris official
war statement. 1t said the American
batteries gave "very effective support
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
38 Children Die
In Fire That Ruins
Canadian Nunnery
Home of Gray Sisters Burns; ;
100 in All May Be
Dead

MONTREAL, Feb. 1d.-Thc charred
bodies Of thirty-cight children had
been recovered late tonight from the
ruins Of The Gray Nunnery, which was
destroyed by fire. 1t is feared many
more perished and searcherS believed
the tell of death might reach one hun
dred.
incs, except the children, are believed
to have escaped. They included nuns
nursing sisters, wounded or sick SOL
diers from overseas, aged, sick or Grip
pied men and almost one thousand
women.
When the flames were discovered
in the west wing the alarm was quick
ly given. and all those able to help
themselves fled TO places Of safety.
The heroic nuns and nursing sisters
strove valiantly to save the sick and
wounded, as we'll as the infants under
their charge.
The children were housed in the sec
tion of the building where the firc
started, and the flames spread so rapid
ly that it was impossible to save them
jury, however, although nearly two
hundred of them were quartered in the
building.
The ages Of the occupants of the
nunnery ranged from two or three days
to almost hundred years. Many Of
the babies who died in the fire and
smoke were only few days or few
weeks old. The elderly occupants were
housed in another section Of the nun.
merry and were not Immediately men.
aced by the flames.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Bolo Found Guilty
of Treason; Must
Face Firing Squad
End of Boloism
Hailed by French

PARIS, Feb. 14.-"With Bolo's
death Boloism will die"
This was the comment heard in
legal, journalistic and political
circles tonight when the sentence
to death of Bolo Pacha became
known.
Colonel Voyer, head of the court
martial, had not completed read
ing the sentence when the cheers
Of the multitude from outside
drowned his voice. Swiftly the
news spread throughout the city.
An appeal will be entered on a
technicality, but every one here
believes the sentence is sure to be
carried out.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15

earlier statements. This, they say, per-
haps may make possible the continu-
ance of the exchange of ideas, but the
contents Of the message are not likely
to bring peace nearer.
In Germany inc organs Of the mill
tarists and the pan-Germans arc wildly
indignant They call the President
humbug and reject all his proposals
with scorn. The more moderate papers
recognize the conciliatorv nature of
the Presidents words, but dwell on the
business of the cause and the actions
of the Central Powers and call atten-
ton to the uncompromsing attitude of
the recent Supreme War Council at
Versailles.
The "Neuc Freie Presse," of Vienna
considers the President made mistake
in extolling Count Czernin, and insists
that Count Czcrnin and other ministers
have always made clear that any at
tempt to interfere with AUSTRIA Hun
gary's international policy would be
inadmssible.
"President Wilson," it says, "will
possibly finally realize that any policy
which seeks to provoke discomfort be-
tween Austria Hungary and Germany
is only a waste of time, especially
where Count Czcrnin is concerned"
Foresees Disappointment
The "Neue Wiener journal" thinks
that there will be some disappointment
in London, Paris and Rome that Presi-
dent Wilson did not allow himself to
be deferred from replying to Count Won
Hertling and Count Czernin by the de-
cisions of the Versailles Council. 1t
adds:
at is a great triumph for Czcrnin's
policy that President Wilson, in full
contradiction to the Versailles de-
cisions, resumes a discussion of war
aims which his Entente colleagues
reject. This will strengthen the I'M
preston that President Wilson is in
clined to continue such discussions.
1t is also surprising that President
Wilson declares he does not wish to
interfere in European affairs and is
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Take Part in Six Hours
.Bombardment and Ensu-
ing Barrage Fire
Important German
Salient Captured
Enemy Lines Penetrated
Three Quarters of a Mile on
Mile Front in Champagne
BY The Associated Pressl

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. Ia.
The American artillery took brill
liant part in an important French raid
yesterday between Tahure and the
Butte du Mesnil, in the Champagne,
participating in the preparatory bonn
bardment and the ensuing barrage fire
while the operation was being success
fully executed.
The action was extremely interest
ing and the result most satisfactory.
The assaulting troops brought back 100
prisoners, and they establisht>.. them
selves in German positions to a depth
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Teuton Press
Is Divided
Over Wilson
Austrian Journals Mild, but
German Organs Less
Conciliatory

LONDON, Feb. 14.-President Will
sons latest address on peace to Con-
gress is received in many different
moods by the press of the enemy ma
tlons. AS was to be expected, the
Austro-H Hungarian journals come near
est to giving approval. One paper de-
mands that Count Czernin, the For
eign Minister, make an immediate re-
ply with view to an attempt at an
agreement.
The Austrians profess to note a calm
ness of tone lacking in the Presidents
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Fire
On Belgians;
Strike Called
Three Magistrates Deported
After Attempting to
Punish Revolters

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 14.-"Les Nou-
velles" (Maastricht) reports that the
Belgian government having ordered
the Belgian judges in the occupied
territory to prosecute all activists
guilty of having announced the fall of
the Kings government and of pro-
claiming autonomy in Flanders, the
three presidents of the Brussels Court
of Cessation placed under arrest Pierre
Took and DR.. August Borms, leaders
of the activist movement.
The Germans Immediately hastened