davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-31
Powerful German Military Ma
chine Is in Full Swing on
2O-MiIe Front.
RESERVES COMING UP
Verdun-Paris Railway Has Been Cut
and Teutons Have Advanced Be-
tween Ten and Twelve Miles
on Center of Attack.

London, May 3O.-Along the 2O-mile
front in the Aisne river sector, be-
tween Vailly and Berry-Au-Bac, the
powerful German military machine is
in full motion and, greatly outnumber-
ed, the French and British are giving
ground.
The arrowhead of the German ad-
vance between scissors and Rheims
has penetrated to a depth Of between
10 and IL miles. The Verdun-Paris
railway has been cut. The Crown
Princes army has crossed the river
Vesle on both sides of Fismes, an
important town on that line of COM
munication. While the Teutons were
able to advance at great speed in
the center, they are held on both
flanks.
Reserves Coming Up Fast.
Allied reserves are coming up fast
and in great strength.
On their right, the Germans have
been stopped by fierce French coun-
ter attacks. The French hold the
heights east and northeast of Sois-
sons which dominate the Vesle Val
ley. From these hills the seventy
fives are holding continuous, deadly
reveu of the massed Teuton columns
in the center.
Enemy Held on Left by British.
On their left the Germans are be-
ing held up by the logged resistance
of the British, whose line pivots on
Fort Thierry. The Britons are in
f1icting frightful losses on the foe.
Thus, the Crown Prince has been
stopped on both TANKS.
According to the German official
communications, numerous towns and
villages in the fighting zone have been
taken by the enemy and $4,000 Allied
troops already have been made pris-
oners.
The offensive is being carried out
with the greatest rapidity, for the
German high command Is we'll aware
of the fact that General Foch's re-
serves have been reported to be COM
ing up rapidly to reinforce the hard
pressed British and French who are
fighting valiantly against the terrible
odds and making wave upon wave Of
the enemy pay dearly in casualties
for every foot Of ground they OBJ
tain.
notwithstanding the rapidity of
the drive and the large number Of
the enemy pressing it-some unofficial
estimates place the number of shock
troops alone at 25 divisions, or about
100000 picked men-the Allied front
nowhere has been pierced, but under
the onslaughts has bent back in per-
feet liasson and all the time giving
battle. With such precision has the
retirement been conducted that both
the British and the French troops
have been able to carry back with
them all of their supplies and guns
or to destroy those they were not able
to handle.
In Flanders, the French and British
have turned the tables on General
Won Arnims' forces. What little the
Germans gained there yesterday, near
Dickebusch Lake-was wrested back
from them and all their assaults on
the Locre positions, little further
southwest of Ypres, were vain and
terribly costly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-31
RENEW ATTACKS IN RUSSIA
Foreign Minister Protests German Adj
vance on Don.

London, May 29.-Simultaneously
with the renewal of their western
drive, the Germans have resumed a
sharp aggressive in Russia which
has elicted a wireless protest from
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin: The
latter says in his note. that large Ger
man forces are attacking Valuiki and
offensive on the lower Don.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-31
Mooney Is Again Sentenced.

San Francisco, May 30.-Thomas J.
Mooney. convicted Of completely in the
dynamiting of the preparedness par
ade here, July %, 1916. again ap-
peared before Superior Judge Griffin
to be sentenced to death. An appeal
from Judge Griffin's decision refusing
Mooney new trial on a writ of
"coram nobis" already is on file.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-31
GERMANS PUNISH MUTINEERS
Two Divisions Of Troops in Russia
Refuse to Go West.

Moscow, May 29.-Two divisions of
Germans in the Dvinsk region refused
to obey orders to proceed to the
French front.
Prince Leopold of Bavaria came to
investigate and many .mutineers were
hanged and dozens condemned to
hard labor for life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-31
Italian Downs 32d Foe Filler

Paris, May 30.-Major Baracca, the
leading Italian ace, has brought down
his thirty-second adversary, accord
ing to a dispatch from the Italian
front to the Temps. He shot down
the leading airplans of an enemy
squadron.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-31
SACRIFICE SALE

We have 400 bushels of good pota-
toes in our warehouse. To clean up,
we will sell at 30 cents per bushel
Bring your sacks.
FLAMBEAU RIVER LBR. co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
hundred
the
patriotic statement about the food suppl!


absolute limit How
trained
lacking desperate We
lives OF the
America balance. T
will be
American and fats
The depending folks
this
We nehry million IN France
must behind and
accessible that there will never be chance OF its failure
abundance
in Allies fighting should there
That task to which
Herbert
Gated
of United States
performed Out
! twenty million bushels export
We actually shipped hundred million bushels OF
Where million The
ordinary
million pounds
ordinary pork is fifty million ponnt
lighting side by
overwhelming
The United S
A they asked
their re1ue Simply
the markets They must take condition
when explained them and conform promptly
and cheeruly eact change modification in the ruling
-four possible until the harvest: that ere vegetables
al
possibly be saved
with the conldenc
will fail Logs there
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
CROP REPORT.

Gr.nd srks, July 9.--According to
.ne ovs@- .-ilenI crop hepolt lssueu
touay ny the u. s. burcau VI Cior
hs,imaJes, the Nortn Dakota crop
OUTLOOK on jury LIST was about avsi-
age with the exception OF rye, hay
and pastures which were nct.ceaD.y
poorer. Flax and potato acreag.
shows little change from year ago,
but corn acreage Ii heavily decreased.
Owing to prolonged June drought
the excellent June LIST crop outlook has
suffered severe setback especially III
the western third Of the state. Jun"
rainfall was unusually light and un
even ranging in general way from
nearly three quarters of normal in
eastern counties to as low or lower
than quarter of normal in several
western counties. Earlier favorable
climatic conditions developed too heavy
4 a top growth Of grains to be sup
ported by the small amount of sub.
soil moisture over most of the state
during the latter part of June Crops
began going back daily. Damage
was most severe in western sections.
especially northwestern counties
where grain fields show scattered
spots that are already fire. Prospects
exceptionally favorable as rule il,
southeastern part of state, but owing
to the uneven rainfall crop conditions
over the entire state are beginning to
show more or less spotted appear.
ance. Generally speaking the out
; look tapers off from nearly normal il
the eastern counties to less than hall
a crop in western counties. Outlool
becomes rapidly peoser as one passe.
into the western third of the state
The above conditions are especial,
true of wheat, oats and barley. Stat
barley conditions somewhat bette
than wheat or oats as the acreage il
! proportionately heavier in the eastern
| or more favorable part of the state.
Rye outlook similar to other crop
, lis better in eastern than in western
counties. Coriition is very spotte
and shows marked reduction iron
I the very moderate prospect of las
month due to drought. The long dr.
! spell caused by poor pollination a
numerous heads are either poorly file
: or not at al. Numerous plants ap
. parently died during tie Iowerin
, stage for lack Of subsoi; moisture es
pecially where the soil was very har
f or on higher parts Of she held. Bull
. Of damage reports range from
% per cent. This crop seems to hav
b been continuous victim OF hard l,rr
!. since it was sown last fall. Unles
early July rains improve the ry
1 plants vitality North Dakota rye pre-
duction will show further heavy Gu,
I Itailment.
}, Flax ac-aage about the, same as
: year ago. The flax belt usually local
e ed in the central and western section
. especially the southwestern quartz
a of the state shows from 5 to 90 D;
. cent decrease with few executions
u This loss is just about Offset by t!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
unusaa, increase in tue eassera naif

unusual increase in Tue eastern half
OF the STATE. WINTER loss " l,.A41el-
quo ...4,ie pasru1 cs 49,. Nd.
81 i,s s.aS L..... q l..4AD~I Vi tA4-sss .sS.,4S q
s.sA1 k.vweu uomn saiiA so.,si " fiaaA IN
TINS a4ea. s.,,..il iaAi.piit u tle
p.tmea Gown rye Acreage was Also
suwn 10 max. oeve1ai communities
IN the eastern pai t OF tne state, anost
notlreapiy I'M the porthsasle4n coun-
ties, have at leas. doubled their sAs.
acreage of year ago or slightly.
more. Flax condition is above aver !
age for the state as aslwhole. Ell
pecially favorable u the eastsm Halt
of the state where numerous fields are
in bloom. About 20 per cent Of the
state acreage located in western sec
tions, especially the southwestern, is
very spotted as it was sown too late to
terminate evenly and is .noticeably
below average.
t1oIato acreage shows little change
from last SEASON. Majority Of heav-s
Ter commercial producers in the Granda
Forks and Fargo districts have de-
creased their acreage due to the labor
situation and increased their wheat
acreage. This decrease, however, is
Offset blythe increase in potato acre
age in the remainder of the state
Potato condition for the state is above
average but similar to other crops is
inclined to be below in western Sec
tons due to dry weather.
Corn acreage shows from is to %
per cent decrease quite generally. in
the state. Labor situation, unfavor-
ably cool planting season, lack of and
high price of good North Dakota
crown seed and unsatisfactory corn
irons the past few seasons are thu
chief causes of this decrease. Ma
x
also worked disadvantage to corn
acreage. Warm weather during lat
ter part of June brought corn up from
a very backward condition to nearly
average at the close of the month.
Cutworm damage has bean unusually
severe this season quite generally.
Considerable replanting necessary and
in a few instances damage has been
so severe that fields have been resown
to millet.
Hay and pasture outlook is below
average for the state and is becoming
especially short along the northern
counties and in the western half of the
state. Numerous tame hay fields, es-
pecially timothy, showed SO per cent
, or more loss from winter killing Part
, of this acreage loss has been made
up Ivy new seeding. Other fields no.
9 ticeably thin to the extent that yields
. will be very light. A large amount
of millet has been sown over the
state and while not very promisinf.
at present late rains would provide
considerable feed from this source.
Garden outlook fair On TO the close of
!. tho month. bnt will soon be showing
;. a daily decline unless renewed by good
r rains.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18

Get the Thrift Stamp kap;t:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
AxEL LIKES sRoNcHo BUSTING

EL PASO. Oct. 29.-Prince AXol of Denmark saw funeral wagon" and other bucking horses ridden at the Fort Bliss rcmouut station late today, while thc guest of General James J. Ucruhrook district comWander. Prince ANcl who arrived from California at noon. was the guest of General Horn brook at luncheon giveu in his honor, f1 thc civil and military authorities, including Consul General Andres Gar .il of thc Mexican government
 Prince ANcl was more interested in the broncho hucking contest arranged for him hv Colonel John \. Wagner, than m thc guard mount at the fort. ue cheercd the cowboy brOncho bust ,-a." looked at Funeral Wagons wicked teeth. and even Ncntured to pat this famous outlaw horse from Pcndleton, oregon. The prince was entertained at dinner tonight by Mayor Charles Davis and left for San Antonio, with hts party after completing tour of fhc west.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
BIG MOVE TO STOP
 FOOD PROFITEERING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-Forma- tion of proposed s3,OOOOOO statewide organization to stop profiteering in foodstuffs, and reduce prevailing food prices was affected here today. Rem resentatives of the state federation of labor, federated women's clubs, the state council of defense, and other or ganizations were present at the confer ence.
 According to prospectus presented to the conference, it is planned to estab- fish chains of grocery stores to sell foodstuffs, as near cost as possible. and to amalgamate the organization with the producers league of California. The prospectus asked that each member of the organization contribute S1O to effect the taking over of many grocery stores Tn San Francisco and elsewhere. The organization will follow the plans of cooperative food buying and selling bodies in England, it was announced
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
MAKER HAS RIGHT
 TO MAINTAIN PRICE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 29.-Federal Judge Waddill today dismissed an indictment recently returned against Colgate and company. for alleged vio- lation of the Sherman law. This ac- tion was on a demurrer by the con- panX, which the court sustained.
 Judge Waddill sustained the con- tention of the company that d manu- facturer, provided he is not in con- spiracy with other manufacturers of similar products ha sthe right to fix and enforce the maintenance of reas enable and fair prices, and that such a manufacturer is violating no law in re- fusing to sell again to a retailer who fails or refuses to maintain such a fixed price.
 Price cutting demoralizes business the court declared, and the public is not always benefited by the tempor- ary reductions in prices, if the article is not a necessity, and if no monopoly exists in it's manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
MAKING PLANES TOO
 FAST FUR SHIPMENT
Republican A. p, Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Production of American aircraft has reached a stage where it is being limited, prac- tically, only by facilities for transport ing the airplanes to France. The pro- duction of liberty motors during Oc- tober reached the stage of one thousand a week, a goal which had not been hoped for, at least until December. !
 The latest official compilations show that since June 1, approximately 2,500 fighting planes of all descriptions have been shipped to the American forces in France. When it is realized none of the belligerents, at any one time since the beginning of the war, has had more than $500 airplanes actually in Ser vice, the significance of an American production of 2,500 planes in five months becomes apparent. These 25OO planes included nearly one hundred planes included nearly 150 heavy bom- bers, and the remainder were planes of all classes. including observation ma l chimes and day bombers
 Reports from all the production cen ters show the results rapidly growing. The American forces have been moving so rapidly during the last few weeks that 1t has been found necessary to give up some Of the transportation space. | which was intended for airplanes. to other materials.
 Tonight's reports showed there were some American airplanes awaiting shipment at points of authorization than could be loaded.
 | In speaking of fighting airplanes, the 1 slngle seated plane, in which are fought the spectacular duels of the air. is not included. These types are changing so rapidly that officials say it never will | be practical to build them elsewhere than almost upon the battlefield. Ali the built planes, however are fighting planes, armed and equipped to care for the heavy duty for which they are designed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
SLIGHT CAIN REPORTED IN
 ARMY CASES
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-New cases of influenza and pneumonia continue to show a slight increase in army camps over the country. particularly in camps where new increments are arriving. Reports received tonight show new cases of influenza numbered 2,s60, against 2.S3l for the previous day, while there was a marked increase in new pneumonia cases, 619 being re- ported. against 431 for yesterday. Deaths totalled 19S against 1SS the day before
 Camp Cody. New Mexico, again re- ported the highest number of influenza cases.
 Breaks Out Anew in Denver
 DENVER, Oct. 29--Following indica- tions of marked abatement yesterday the influenza epidemic broke out with renewed Vigor in Denver today and the largest number of new cases recorded for a single day were reported for the 24-hour period ending at five o'clock this evening. In Denver 4S7 new cases were added to the official record, while lu the state at large 500 were reported.
 Eight deaths occurred in Denver. In the state outside of Denver, 59 vic tins were claimed.
 Craig in the northwest part of the state reported the disease getting be- yond conrol. Four deaths have oc- cured within AS hours and there are nine unburied bodies in the morgue because of lack of undertaking facili- ties. The public school has been turned into an emergency hospital. Leadville today reported 19 deaths in the last AS hours making the total number of victims in that city and nearby mining camps exceed 103.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Untermyer Plays G. o. p.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Addressing a rally tonight in Tammany Hall, which was attended by Alfred F. Smith and other democratic candidates for state office, Samuel Untermyer, charged republican leaders through out the nation with conducting "a cam paign of hypocrisy and misrepresen- tation to rob President Wilson of his magnificent handiwork, and to dim the glory and prestige of the nation, lest the opposition party thereby suffer in influence
 "A more wicked, distorted, vitrio'ic assault could not be imagined" Mir Untermyer added Not daring to re- fuse the president men or money with which to conduct the war, the repub- licans have never lost an opportunity for carpng criticism, and one cannot resist the feeling that their leaders in congress are ever Watchful and alert for an opportunity to make political capital by embarrassing him whenever a decent preteXt can be found or in vented"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
HOTEL ASTOR HAS
 REAL MATTRESSES
| Republican A, p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Hotel Astor today began hiring women wait CTS, following the strike called yester- day by male walters, at the McAlpin, Waldorf Astoria and Claridge hotels. This action was taken, it was said, part ly because it was feared the strike would spread to the Astor and partly Co prepare for enforcement of the work or fight" edict in the case of walters.
 Hundreds of young women hurried to the McAlpin, Waldorf Astoria and Claridge hotels, today to secure the jobs abandoned yesterday.
 The management of the hotels de- clared the experiment with women walters had resulted in improvement of dining room conditions" and said they expected to keep the young women permanently.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wircl

PARIS. Oct. 29.-The French communication follows:
 Between the Disc and the Serre rivers, there have been spirited artillery actions, notably in the region of Crecy- Sur -Serre.
 ''To the west of Chateau Porcie, the indefatigable troops of the fifth army undertook today a new advance on a front of F kilometers between St. Quentin Petit and Herpy. The battle is being fought with magnificent spirit on our side and great stubbornness on the part of the enemy. who has orders to halt us at any price.
 'On our left, in spite of an abundance of machine gunners who ceeded in passing beyond St. Quentin Le-Petit and carried our line to the neighborhood of Hill 137.
 West of Banogne we also made progress. In the center our troops have repulsed the enemy beyond the road of Recouvrange-St. Fer veux. over a width of three kilo- meters.
 ITO the right we have conquered Hill 156 and advanced more to the east. Prisoners to the number of $50 have been counted.
 Aviation Oct. 2S: Our recon noitering machines have pressed very far into the enemy zone. Nine enemy planes were downed or fell out of control. A captive balloon was set On fire.
 During the night our bombing squadrons dropped Is tons of pro- jectiles on large railway stations and important points of concen.ra tions. Numerous fires were started
 Eastern front: On the Danube front, in the region of Widin and of the Iron Gates, there has been artillery firing. The Serbian van guard, pushing the enemy north ward has reached the front of Stragari, the Raka river and Re sava, 20 kilometers north of Kra- guivatz, and taken several hum dred prisoners and guns and ma chine guns.
 Tn the direction of Ujice and the frontier of Herzegovina, Ser bian advanced elements have reached the pass west of Cacak. Jugo- Slav units operating in Mon tenegro have passed beyond 1pell and Diakovo."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

trained military establishment, to con duet the war, or whether they wish it conducted by a political committee of unschooled, untrained men.
 TWO statements were issued by Ho- mer $. Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national committee One accused the republicans of capital izlng the casualty list for political pur- poses, by trying to show that twelve northern and eastern states have lost i've times as many soldiers in France as the F southern states. The other said President Lincoln had made an appeal during the civil war, similar to that by President Wilson, and that such an appeal was made on behalf of President Mckinley during the Span ishA American war.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CAILLAUX FACES
 TRIAL IN FRANCE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
 Louis F. Swift, a Chicago packer, who is interned in the United States, but who is alleged to have made comics sion, concerning a plot engaged in by CaillauX, Count von Luxburg, former German minister to Argentina and himself to disrupt the entente alliance and bring about a new war. in which the Teutonic allies with France, Italy and Spain, would be arrayed against Great Britain and Russia. The prose cutor gave a detailed biography of Minotto and traced his relations with Baron von Seebeck. son of a German officer. and Hugo Schmidt, western United States agent of the Deutsche Bank of Berlin. both of whom are in termed in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

(Continued from Page One) Chairman F'ess of the republican con- gressional campaign committee also reports he has made no expenditures, as does his democratic opponent. George H. Thorne. Chairman Ferris, of the democratic committee says he has spent s75, while democratic Leader Ktchin reports the expenditure of a like sum. Speaker Clark Of Missouri, has spent s459.
 In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, no expenses have been incurred by the candidates. most of whom are unopposed. The largest ex- penditure reported by democratic can didates is $3,779 by W. D. Upshaw of Georgia. He was the only Georgia can- didate reporting expenditures.
 In Colorado and other western states several candidates reported expenses avera ging about s1.000 each while among the western candidates report ing no expenses is Representative John son of Washington, now captain in the chemical warfare section.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fCr Pec1Iltc-Pnad for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FLOODS MAROON SOLDIERS

ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 2s.-Two' thousand negro soldiers and a number of white officers, employed in the Pis- gah forest, have been cut off from all supplies by floods caused by heavy rains. Reports received here today from Brevard said the railroad run ming into the forest, has been washeq out for a distance of 9 miles, and wagon roads have been destroyed. Al though many houses in the district have been washed away, it is not be- lieved any lives have been lost.