davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-29
CROWN PRINCES HOLD ON MARINE IS
NOW A MEMORY; FRENCH AND AMERICANS
ARE SAFELY ACROSS THE OURcQ RIVER
Fall of German Rail Pivot Ville-en- Tar
denois is Momentarily Expected---Our
Troops Show Their Most Dashing
Spirit of the War.

Hall of -Tardenois side by side with Frances color
The spinal column of the German crown princes army ~
been ripped wide open The city that formed the cent
of his half million boedup fighting was stormed by sol
diers America just night settling don
upon the Aisne Marine battlefield closing eleventh day Of
The crown prince hold upon the Marine is memory.
French American the Ourcq From Fere
Tardenos the Germans fleeing norheastwads back g
the vesle and Asne Through the funnel formed by the Dor
Brasne road and the Ardre their southeastern must
retreat with record speedbeore Fochs Fereen
army reaches Fsmes and closes the trap
Already the rail pivot of this German southeastern army
Vile Tardenois half surrounded Its fall is matter
hours.
whole German army below the Aisne It on its heel Winged
the JOY Of triumph threatens to ouun the beaten aRed
victory that crowned this bloody Sabbath greatest
that Americas troops have yet achieved And the possibilities
'Friedensrum? perhaps it is to be storm Of pssos
after 81 but Yankees and polus not the Germans doing
the stormng
This very -Four years ago bullet dispatch
ed Austrian archduke vtas by the pistol Of Bosnian
student the world ablaze and cuoy that day
Sunday. sfssHS
France is wild with JOY "Gay Paris is gay more
There will be going to bed in this town tonight
Only Office buildings and in the newspaper o6ces
had the fall of been looked for as certain
through the last hours the Franco American forces
had been pressing on in advance that began with the
of the Marine front early yesterday The Oucq
crossed early this morning both sides the city Towns
scarcely two miles of had been taken by storm Front dis
patches limited the night comunque might have to tell
What does mean? 1t Foch is not going to let Luden
dor stand line Ludendor chooses. Overnight the battle
the southern side of which straight line between Fereen
Tardenos and Tardenos the last which the
prince might have made stand. 1@.a@sa
4
WINS smas .9A S.asSs
What going operation old war sen yet ouy
furher Into The
ss s , :s m, : =
low cam question depends
devil who the had hcen told only odde
must he n
of
Of
Unver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-29
Admiral Wilson's GIFT to Poor.

Paris, July 2s.--The mayor Of an
Americal naval base IN France an
nounced today : gift Of 5000 francs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
COMMANDER COM Il.
PLIMENT SOLDIERS

Some of the Idaho men have sent
home much-prized cards containing
official recognition for service at in
dicated in the following:
Headquarters, June Is, 1918
Sixth Army Corps, Staff. First Bureau
No. 3243-1.
General Orders No. SO
At the moment when the And U.
s. Infantry division is leaving the
Lorraine front, the commanding gen.
eral Of the 9Th army corps resires
to do homage to the fine military
qualities which it has continuously
exhibited and to the services which
it has rendered in the Baccarat Sec
tor
The offensive ardor, the sense for
the utilization and the organization
of terrain as for the liaison of the
arms, the spirit of method, the dis
cipline shown by all it's officers and
men, the inspiration apimating them,
prove that at the first CALL they can
henceforth take a glorious place in
the new line of battle.
The commanding general of the
sixth army corps expressed his deep
est gratitude to the And Division for
its precious collaboration; he par
ticularly thanks the distinguished
commander of this division, General
Menoher, the officers and his staff so
brilliantly directed by Colonel Mac
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
HUN MUSTARD IN TOWN

A Blackfoot family, after having
purchased a package of DR.. Koch s
Pure Ground Mustard, discovered a
grit in it and the council of defense
sent it to the state chemist as Boise
for analysis. The report received
was that it contained 31k per cent
of finely ground quartz. The effect
of this, if taken into the system, the
chemist said, would probably be the
same as ground glass victim
dying in great agony.
A case of canned salmon was re-
ported from Sterling some time ago,
with ground glass in it in such guam
tity that it could be detected with
the eye. Two deaths in the commun-
ity were thought at the time to have
resulted from tomaine poisoning, but
may have been from the glass in sal
mon.
People are warned to buy goods
only of responsible people land to
beware of goods bearing no label or
not guaranteed by responsible peo-
pie. The Mustard containing quartz
comes from a firm in Minnesota, and
they are under investigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
CANDY is ESSENTIAL
TO EVERY SOLDIER

Candy, which was once considered
a luxury for women and children, has
now come to be recognized as food
of highest value. The fuel value of
candy to the human system has been
proven beyond doubt by the SOL
diers in France and in our own
camps.
Men who work hard are coming to
be the nations largest candy eaters.
This is because candy, consisting of
sugar, chocolate, milk, fruits and
nuts, Offers a delicious, appetizing
source for supplying of the system
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. energy.
Scientists are commencing to real
ize that the reason children crave
candy is because the, growing body
needs constant fuel, and this fuel is
derived mainly from sugar. Sugar
is enjoyed by children when COM
bined with nuts, fruit, chocolate and
other food products. The idea is not
to deprive children of a normal sup
pl yof candy, but to see that they get
good candy, made properly under
canitary conditions.
One of the great American institu-
lions which has become firmly estab-
lished during the great war is candy.
Candy, which at the beginning of
the war was put down by many peo-
pie as a non-essential luxury, is now
recognized as food product of tre-
mendous value. AS a source of car
bohydrates for the system, the SOL
diers in France have put their defin-
lite 0: K. on candy, and the various
quartermaster departments are be-
hind it.
The food value of candy is so great
that the average man and woman
knowing what a big factor candy is
in this country, would guess that at
least 25 to so per cent of the sugar
used in this country goes into candy.
The nation was surprised to learn
from certified. statistics that only s
per cent of the national consumption
went into candy, even in normal
times. 1t is now about 4 per cent.
Candy is now recognized as SUI
perior food product. 1t came hear
going "by the board" as a rlon-essent-
ial luxury, but was saved when it's
value as food was permanently es-
tablished by the soldiers of this
country and those of the allies.
Soldiers crave candy because their
hard physical work makes it neces-
sary to keep the body constantly sup
piled with fuel. It has been found
that candy is nothing more or less
than the most pleasant way of sup
plying the system with carbohydrates
energy Whence the natural crav-
ing of the active body. for some
thing sweet"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
ARIZONA
los a pouCh-a7zd IVO1N1K

Arizona the man Of mystery, is
here, and you are glad of it. You
may not know it, but you will know
you are glad when you catch your
self cheering his lean, lanky form at
the close of some good riding. And
he is so blamed modest about it too.
He just gees in rides EN- and then
does it again, scratching them on the
shoulder while they go thru all those
quick jumping-jack antics.
Arizona was discovered in the
wilds of the state of Washington, and
he emerged like one just come to
light. But he made good. He rode
'em straight up and otherwise. That
isn't all. He rode Anged and Speed
ball, two of the worst bucking horses
on earth-outlaws, both of them.
Down at Pendleton the crowd hol-
Tered their heads off for Arizona, and
he and his friends drew the big
breath of satisfaction that comes
with ability recognized. But when
the prizes were awarded, Arizona got
second money. He is said to have
smiled and said he got his moneys
worth in the applause that greeted
his riding. Now wasn't that fine of
Arizona, that he didn't get sore and
fuss about it! When you see him
ride, see if he deserves your applause
--sweeter to a real rider than coin
of the realm.
He has room at the Eccles Ho-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
H|NDENBURG LINE
RIPPED WIDE Open
GERMANY'S ENTIRE WEST LINE
cRUMBLES FOLLOWING At
TACK BY ALLIED FORCES.
st. Quentin Is Freed of Huns, Cambria
In British Hands, Lille Being
Evacuated and Belgium
Cleared of Germans.

| Paris.-The boasted strength Of tn
Hindenburg line seems to have beel
overestimated by the Huns, as tn
allied forces are going through, having
ripped the line open for eight miles
the entente soldiers pouring through
the gaps.
The whole of st. Quentin is now II
the hands Of the French, Cambria Il
in British hands, and the Germans
have evacuated Lille.
1t is believed It will not be Ion.
now until the Germans have beer
driven from French and Belgian soil
back beyond their own border.
The Matin announces that the Ger
mans are evacuating Lille and that thu
commander there has requfsitioned al
means of transportation, even wheel
barrows and baskets, to take away thu
booty. The newspaper adds that thu
evacuation of the townspeople to Bel
gian towns near the German border
Is being pursued hastily.
A dispatch from the Dutch border
asserts that the German governor gen
eral in Belgium has given secret in
structions to the governors Of the
provinces to send hastily all German
archives to Brussels.
Allied aviators have flown over
Brussels, dropping thousands OF
pamphlets telling the public to have a
little more patience-that their hour
of liberation is near.
The continuation by the entente al
lied forces of their brilliant achieve
ments in restoring Belgian Flanders
and the expulsion of the enemy from
further territory in France, from the
region of Cambria to Verdun, evident
ly has brought the Germans to the
realization that the great bend in the
line from Menin to the east of Arras
is likely to prove another such trap as
was the st. Mihiel salient unless they
are fast enough of foot to move east
ward, giving up Lille, Lens and Douai,
and straighten their line from the vi
cinity of Cambria to Belgium.
On all the other six battlefronts
from Belgium to Verdun the entente
forces are keeping up their successful
advances, although the Germans
everywhere, except northwest of
Rheims, have materially -stiffened
their front and are offering strong re-
sistance to further inroads into their
territory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
GOVERNMENT
HITS NEWSPAPERS

Edward d. Child, editor of the
Herald at Mesita, Colo, has sus-
pended publication of the newspaper,
and will enlist : in the Y. M. c. A.
work in France. His partner is cast
ing about to get into other work.
The Progress, of Calico Rock,
Ark. was about to suspend publica-
tion recently when two ladies, the
Misses Agnes and Annie Guthrie de-
cided to give it a trial and now the
town of Calico Rock has a petticoat
Newspaper for sure. The former edi-
tor, Neil Brooks, has joined the col
OrS.
J.. M. Callahan, the general man
ager of the Cash store operated at
Blackfoot, Idaho. by Ryan Callahan
and Hood, has town named for him
in Colorado and the local -papeg
called the Divide Tidings, has sus-
pended publication.
AT a recent meeting of publishers
of farm papers to see what they
could do to survive the government
order to conserve print paper, they
decided to use even lighter paper
than heretofore, and to cut off all the
gift or free copies they have been
sending out, cut off all exchanges, all
subscribers in arrears, and abandon
the sales at mere nominal prices
such as they have been making to
banks or others who sent them out
to their patrons free like they would
calanders. The mails have been
flooded with this class of literature
the past few years, and there will
probably be some suspensions or con-
solicitations to survive the changed
conditions.
The pulp and paper section Of the
war Industries board has been sitting
for some weeks in the study of meas
ures for curtailing paper used in
publishing magazines and their re-
port and the order for observance
will come forth soon. Persons de-
string to subscribe for good maya
zines had better hurry, as the price
has already been advanced for most
of them, and the next step may for
bid taking on any more business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
A WEBB FOOT RIDER

Kenneth Kennedy is young fell
low who halls from Portland, Ore.
and rides relay, Roman and pony ex-
press races. For the information
of those who are not up" on their
round up studies, we explain that a
relay race is one in which the rider
changes horses during the race. The
Roman race has two or more horses
running side by side and the rider
stands up on them, driving his team.
The pony express race differs from
the relay in not having to change
saddles, but merely dismount from
one horse and mount another that
is in place awaiting him. Kennedy
is a web-footer because he halls
from Oregon-no reflection upon the
shape of his feet.
Kennedy won first money in the
relay race and the Roman races at
Ashland, Ore recently. He is stop
ping at the Accles Hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08

Arthur.
1t is with sincere regret that the
entire 9th army corps sees the And
division depart. But the bonds of
affectionate comradeship which have
been formed here will not be broken;
for us in faithful memory, are un-
tied the living and the dead of the
Rainbow division, those who are
leaving for hard combats, and those
who, after having nobly sacrificed
their lives on the land Of the east,
now rest there, guarded over piously
by France.
These sentiments of warm ESTEEM
will be still more deeply affirmed,
during the impeding struggles where
the fate of freee people is to be de-
cided.
May our units, side by side, con-
tribute valiantly to the triumph of
justice and of right.
GENERAL DUPORT.
Commanding the sixth army corps.
(Signed) DUPORT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Anti. German Riots in Bulgaria.

Paris.-Anti-G German and pacifist
riots are in progress throughout Bull
garia, according to Zurich dispatch
to the Journal. 1t is added that ru-
mors are current Of the formation Of a
national cabinet in Bulgaria, under the
leadership Of Premier Malinoff and DR..
Ghenadieff, released from prison few
days ago under pardon by King Fer
dinand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
N. P. Z. HURTS STATE CREDIT
Land Appraiser Claims Non-partisan
League Causes Loan Withdrawals

At least one loan organization is
withdrawing it's business from Idaho
because Of MISUNDERSTANDING
activities" according to declaration
made by A. F. Parker, Hand appraiser
in his remarks to the state land
board on the application of Edward
s. Sweet for a loan of $4,000 on 440
acres to take up another loan.
Parker says:
This is an expiring loan which I
made for Wilson, erik and Wilson of
Davenport, Ia, who are collecting in
all their loan there because of Nom
partisan-Socialistic activities in this
state"
The land board allowed the loan at
it's session Monday. Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Educator Drowned in Pool.

Logan, Utah.-Prof. w. e. Brooke
formerly of Salt Lake, but for several
years professor of economics at the
Utah Agricultural college, was drowned
in the college pool here Wednesday,
In company with Professor Brinley
Professor Brooke went for swim, and
in entering the water, dived from a
springboard. He failed to reappear
upon the surface and an immediate
search was made for his body. When
taken from the water Professor Brooke
was unconscious and remained in that
condition until death came few min
utes later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Americans Capture Many Guns.

Washington.-Gen Pershing re-
ported Tuesday that partial count OF
the material captured during the last
week by the American troops advanc-
ing between the Mouse and Argonne
shows 120 guns of all calibers; 75O
trench mortars, 300 machine guns, 100
heavy tank guns, thousands Of artillery
shells and hundreds of thousands OF
rounds of small arm ammunition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Test Phone Suit Filed.

Lincoln, Neb. 49, Suit to prevent the
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.
from charging telephone installation
rates ordered by the postmaster gen.
eral, after the government took over
control Of the telephone and telegraph
lines, was filed in the federal district
court here Tuesday by the Nebraska
railway commission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Ollie Cooper and wife were here
from Steptoe. Wash. the last of the
week, visiting with her sister Mrs.
Fred Christ.
The Coopers moved away from
Blackfoot in the year 1918. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Morrison of Colfax, WASH, formerly
of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
TIME CHANGES AGAIN

When the clocks were turned
ahead last spring 1t was for six
months, and the clocks will be set
back an hour on the twenty-eighth
of October at 2 a. m.
There has been great deal of dis
cussion of the effect to save daylight
by this method, and it is doubtful
whether it has made any difference,
unless perhaps in the factory dis
tricts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Increase in Sugar Beets.

New York.-The sugar beet crop Of
the United States for the year shows
an estimated increase of 37S,621 tons
over that of 1917, but the general con-
dition Of the crop on August / was be-
low that Of the 10-year average.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
NAV Get Cheaper Shoes.

Washington.-The American people
soon will be able to purchase shoes at
fixed maximum and minimum retail
prices, lower than those now prevail
ing, and obtain at the same time shoes
Of better quality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Turks Prepare for Home Defense.

London. THE Turks have begun
withdrawing their forces from the
Caucasus for purposes Of home de-,
Tense, according to reliable informa-
ton reaching Universal Service late
Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Anderson en-
tertained at an elaborate game din
ner" at their home on Shilling Ave.
Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Bergman, DR.. and Mrs. Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Adair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
MACABEES MET THURSDAY.

The Ladies of the Macabees met
Thursday evening at the X. of P.
hall. The regular business meeting
was held, after which very dainty
refreshments we're served.
There was good crowd in attend
ance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
Eldorado Compilations.

Rinehart and associates No. IL on
the Richards farm In the northwest
OF the northeast OF 24-26-4, sand
found from 2,623 to 2,642 feet but It
was dry and the we'll was abandoned
at the latter depth.
The Stanley-Hyde OIL & Gas Co.
No. on the Stanley farm in the
southeast corner OF the northeast OF
the northeast OF 1S-29-4. sand found
from 1896 10 1883 feet. so barrels.
United Producing & Refining Co.
No. 1 on the Bush in the northwest
corner OF the northeast OF the south
east of 1926. sand found from
2,S20 70 2,S93 feet, shot with 80
quarts and good for 35 barrels.
Little Pirate OIL & Gas Co. No. .
Brush farm in the southeast corner
OF the southeast OF the northeast OF
the northeast OF 23-29-5, sand found
from 2,835 to E,SG0 feet, 20 barrels.
Frazier and associates No. on
the Erickson farm in the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF 30-29-S,
dry and abandoned at 5000 feet.
Empire No. 20 on the Chesney
farm in the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast OF the
northwest of 21-25-5, sand found
from 6I9 to 675 feet drilled to a
total depth OF 67S feet and good for
Is barrels.
Empire No. 81 on the Stokes farm
in the northeast corner Of the north
west OF The northeast Of the north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19

ueslgn, are equipped with bed tables
ana the operating table is the very
latest and most complete that could
be purchased in the United States
Every conceivable necessary hos
pital instrument reposcs in the
white metal and glass instrument
case, and every necessary drug In
regulation druggist bottles lit into
the medicine chest which matches
the instrument case.
A pulmotor with oxygen tank. a
tank To manufacture oxygen and n
Draeger oxygen helmet, has been
provided. There Is a CommodIOus
electric sterl.izcr and smaller in
stantaneoua stcrillzor
The bathroom is equipped with
tub and sItz bath and all necessary
appliances. The dietary require
ments OF the patient can he taken
care OF in the experimental labora
tory of the company which is close
by.
On the floors, which are a soft
gray in color, are small rugs in a
cheerful blue and white design, and
the woodwork is white enamel.
In the words Of recent visitor TO
the Phoenix hospital, ~ you had to
be sick, here'd be II wonderful place
to be sick in"
A splendIdly equipped laboratory
is also being added to tho Phoenix
property whore all tho latest and
most improved chemical laboratory
apparatus which may be useful
around refinery has been placed
at the disposal of the Company's
chemical engineers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
Two Nice Wells in Greenwood
Comfy.


The well OF Charles Noble and as.
sociates in the northeast corner OF
l1-2S-12, southwest Of Fall river In
the southeast part Of Greenwood
county, Kansas, has been drilled
through the sand and had ~ feet
OF It. There Is a little water com
Ing in from a point above the sand
and the 5 3-l6 inch casing will he got
to shut II off 1t will then be
shot and is expected TO make 40 or
50-harrel pumper. The top OF the
sand was found at 1885 feet, and
the oil is 2S-gravity.
Southwest OF this well. Ayers and
associates are reported to have a
40 or 50-barrel well in their test In
the northwest OF the southwest OF
2S-2S-l2 from sand found at liza
feet. b, This, II true, liz an agreeable
surprise, as il is Immediately south
OF the two wells OF Hollicke and
associates OF Wichita, which are
pumping rs barrels between them.
1t is beginning to look like two
separate and distinct pools Will be
found in this new territory, or per-
haps the wells in 2S will get the
Noble sand when deepened. The No
ble well Is said TO have been drilled
on geology. while the Sinclair dry
hole, drilled in the center OF the
southeast Of the southwest OF 7-2S-
10. southeast OF Fall river. was off
the structure to the east. Much new
work will probably start In this re-
gion as the result OF the good wells.