davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
JUN|US FLEMING, COL,
HOLDS ORDER NUMBER |

Junius Fleming. colored, age AZ,
was the Marry county registrant who
held Serial No. 322 the first number
drawn by President Wilson Monday
in the second great lottery for the
draft. Fleming is iaborer for the
international Agricultural Corporation
at the Fricrson plant. Being above
81 years of age he will not be called
to service for some time.
The second number, 1877, drawn
by Vice President Marshall, does not
apply to Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

4 Dewey Shelby, Claude Buchanan
Sparkman, John Robert Siviter, Luth
er Shurn. COL, Herman Smith, col.
Sam Conner Sharp, Ike Stages, vii
joe seaton, I'd ,oEI,, Shannon ), Josepl
Samuel Stockard, Lee Wesley Smith
col, Conner Smith, Robert Wallace
Smiser, James Washington Smith
John w. Smith, COL, Henry Shyes
COL, Curtis Lyon Sager, Tom Sim
mons, COL, Harry d. Smith, James
Smith, COL, Clyde Sims, William Ed
ward Sandy, George Butler Scribner
Brooks Smiser Charlie Clarence Shan
non, Edward Earl Smith, COL, Robert
Stages.
James Turner Turnstull, col, VIII
Timmons, col, Clifford Turnstne, col,
,Claud Wallace Tyree, Rufus Samuel
Thomson, Thomas Henry Taylor, jeff
Truelove, Jerry Tatum, col.
John Thomas, COL, William Turner
Alfred Luther Thomas, Willie d
| Thompson, col, Jimmy George
Thompson, col, Andrew Blaine Turn
er, Ed Turner, col, Albert Thomas
col, ode IIustian Thurman, Thomas
| Tellers, col, Charles Edward Tacker,
George Dewey Thomas, Willie Cliff
ford Twilloy, col
| James Edward Porter Thomason,
John Thompson, col. Wallace Daniel
| Tucker, Thomas jefferson, Troop
James Thompson, Jr, col, Hez Turn
er, col. William Ewing Thompson
col. William Thomas Turntne, COL
| William Franklin Tucker, col, Ar
thur Thompson, col,
Leon Wilkerson Thomas. Robert
Luther Thomas, Ulncr Garrett Thur
man, Henry Tricc, Robert Jessie
Thurman, John Henry Thompson, col.
George Dean Tolley, Louis Everett
Tyler. Calvin Thompson. col. Robert
Winfield Thompson. COL Fred Turner,
col.
| Sam Brown Thompson. col, Albert
Leroy Thompson, Ernest Davis
! Thomas. Robert Lee Thompson,
| George Washington Tatum, Sam
/ Thompson. col, Charles Thornton,
| col, Hiram Titcomb.
Will Emmett Taylor, col, Wesley
! Tucker, COL. James Walter Tidwell,
! Arthur Brooks Thompson, William
| Edward Tucker, Edward c. Thomas,
l.atta Y. Turpin, Jessie Thurman,
Boyd c. Taylor, Edgar Francis Taylor,
kCharley Cambel Thomas.
Walter Lee Underwood, Richard
Ursery, COL
Horace Vaughn, James Homer
| Vestal. George Washington Victory,
Joseph Milton VOORHEES,, Ronald La
fayette voss. Charles Boyd Venable,
/ Edgar bearing Vandiver, Charlie
Claud vestal, viii Gilmore vestal,
col. Rufus vandergriff. Thomas Han.
tiard Vaughn. John 7. voss.
Johnnie Phillips, Claude Partce. col,
Walter Ewing Pinkston, Horace Moore
Polk, Jr., Claude Wallace Farmer,
col. Ellyard Pearson, Jessie Porter,
col. Walter Dunlap Padgett, John
l Cleveland Parrish, Laurance c. Park
err. John Henry Pyron.
Mark Edward Pruett, Eddie Marvin
/ Priest. I.o-enZer Dyer Polk. col.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

Mr. and Mrs c. w. Hampton have
received card announcing the safe
arrival of their son, Charles Hampton,
overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25


umpn
eGenmas little dash
London eik fashion,
New Yorkan gobble
VOLTA! Just like that!
his
feeling
that il O
hear o
Gulmom The German balloon
"Ya
had gladly death
hChstmst oy The o France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

Eliminate Bolshcviki
The new offensive OF German mil.
i,artst diplomats has for its object
the elimination OF the Bolsheviki
from any participation in the self.
Baltic provinces This policy does
not necessarily entail annexation OF
Western Russia TO Germany.
Even the German militarfsts are
learning that too much ruthlessneSs
doesn't pay. That by making Ger.
many responsible for the fate Of
Western Russia. Won Hindenburg
wants TO turn Poland and the Baltic
provinces into vassal states probably
with self government. under the d.
rcction OF German princelings. This
would give Germany control OF the
trade OF that vast region.
Russia is thus facing a new Issue
OF selfprcseryation. with Ukraine
largely cutting off Russia's former
complete access to the Black sea.
and with the Finnish coast line no
longer in BussIa's possession. the
severance OF the Balkan provinces
would cut Russia's water outlets
very nearly TO the point OF eNtlnc-
ton. Russia would become almost
an inland power.
The SELF determination which the
Bolsheviki demand for small nation
alitics would be denied TO the Rus
slams themselves. The existeace not
only OF the revolution. but also OF
Russia as a nation. Is at stake. 1t
is impossible for Russia TO accept
any such permanent settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Paper Peace Will
Not Satisfy Great
Mass of Russians
Soviet Accepts Drastic Terms of Kai-
ser by Majority of Is; Huns to
Control Country.
BY j. w. +. MASON
United Press Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Russian pan-soviets
acceptance of GermanyS latest terms by majority of
only IS out of a total executive committees member
ship of 49, today strongly indicates that paper peace
at this time will not permanently adjust the East front
situation
AS soon as Germanys intention of crushing Rus
sia by new diplomatic offensive is realized by the
of Russia there is strong possibility of another
revolutionary movement Won Hindenburg only
hold the Russians to his terms by making Russia
quered province and thus limiting the number of East
front troops available for the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
RUSSIA YIELDS
TO TEUTONIzED
IDEA Of PEACE

PETROGRAD. Feb. es.--ipe-
layed.EThe executive COMMITTEES
Of the pan-soviets agreed 10 ac-
cept the German peace terms by
vote Of l,6 to IS. with IS not
voting.
The terms for peace as sent to the
Russ leaders by the German minister
kuehlmann. with an ultimatum that
they should be accepted within -
hours. are drastic in the extreme.
They include rehabilitation OF the
Russian armies. remuneration OF =
huge strip OF Russian territory and
an agreement which means that
Russia is practically reduced 20 the
rank OF subject state under Ger.
many.
The terms follow:
/. The state OF war will be de-
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
II0 GUESTS ESCAPE

EDMONTON. Alberta. Feb. %
one hundred and ten guests escaped
safely down flrcmen's ladders when
the New Maryland hotel here burn
ed today.
The Drake garage adjoining also
was destroyed, with q loss Of 100 au.
tomobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
A FeU Pounds of Original Frenchnen
Patched Up to Fit New Uniforms

Take Papa Guilemont, for instance He is a ere
formed poiu, which is what they call repaired soldier
here. They do maves at that work If the surgical
reformers just get hold of few pounds of the orig
ina Frenchman they patch him up until he fills out
Uniform good and the spirit of France will in
him from his timber toes to the silver plate top his
skull.
Gunenont which isn't a all hason
lung which whistles whe he
in to
Of
hea
rudy
Papa GuLmont Of the first jump inside his
The mobilization
review II was not then generally thought that the Germans had
everything which
in
millions
Of
md
would fall
and
and the ases birthday would national holiday
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
War Production
Lumber Concerns
Accept 8-Hour Day

Two thousand lumber workers at
Bellingham will 20 on an eight-hour
day basis March l. Most OF the lum-
her mills at that city. including the
Bloedel.Donovan, the f. X. Wood and
the Puget Sound Sawmills Co. have
given notice that they VIII put the
plan into operation on that date.
They are all engaged in ship and air
craft lumber production for the gov
eminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
DAVIS TO BE CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--Joseph u.
Davis, federal trade commission
member, today formally announced
his nonpartisan candidacy for United
states senator from Wisconsin. 20
succeedt he late Paul O. Husting.
He so informed the United Press
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
George Randolph
Chester Tells of
Spirit OF France
Ever Hear of Papa Guillemont?
France Is Filled With Men of His
Kind; 1t Was They Who Saved Paris

France today. The nation that saved the world
That Is the Randolph
writer Of the -estHehQuck Waingord" stories
Europe
The worlds asked get the worlds greatest
France j. She Il To-day"
And sory-the Of
spirit spirit
that stopped Hunnih
hed the Prussian
Civilizations defense.
Chester France viii write about 20
~ which be read other Seattle but The Star This
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Huf Century of Hun Calculation
Missed One Point Hearts of Men


insanity tho
To
acquiring the feeling that they know everything
o m knowledge OF men
Guemont change they burn
adj glad chosen
Of
6erman
INVADERS and
the
Of
practically that first little slaughtered
had a the fight
in the piled
and
his towar
In tho meantime the Army BIO
OF had
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
BOLSHEVlST COMMANDER
WOUNDED BY SOCIALIST

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25.--Ensign
Krylcnko. commnndcr'in'chief of the
Bolshevist forces, was shot In the
neck and slightly wounded saturday
by an unnamed socialist, according
to reports from German sources re
oeivcd here today. The socialist was
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER
Copyright 1919


PARIS Feb. 20-Will the spirit of France die her
courage fater her faith fa If you could look
into her eyes you would know.
Behind the WEAKNESS and suffering is calm. steady
fire which has quenchng light which is inspiration
to
"a Three and half years have passed since the bestia
Boche ed the soil of France with his swinsh foot and
stretched his greedy claw toward Paris
They shall not pass said France then, and that is
what she says today For three and half years there
has been but thought, waverng in the mind of
Every true citizen of this great repubcto purge France
of her STAIN and to throttle forever the monster which has
menaced and nearly devoured civilization and if
that any large proportion of the French people
willing to accept German peace he les There is not
loyal of this nation where loyalty is almost universal
who is not ready to make his last stand without
munition. provisions need be- and fight with his
bare hands until he die rather than live to any foot of
his beautiful country made swing place for the hated
Hun. And back of him, and with him. the marvellous
women of France. Who having sacrificed father and hus
band brother and still carry the ever-ncreasng
burdens of life with cheerful courage.
If you in America could only know these wonderful
allies of they really you would have
doubt of the spirit of France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Germans Enter VerkauS

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 25-The Ger.
mans entered Verkaus. in Finland.
after violent fighting. capturing a
thousand Russians and many rifles.
according to semi-official dispatches
from Berlin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
ARTILLERY FIRE INTENSE

PARIS, Feb. 25.--Artillery was
active around Thaurc twhere Ameri-
can artillery IL aiding the FRENCH, In
the Champagne region and in the
Dolder region OF Upper Alsace. the
French war office announced today.
North of Ailette and at ursel.
French raiders brought In prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
FLYING CADET KILLED

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 25.-R. r..
Stall. of Detroit. Mich. flying cadet
at Love field, near here. was killed at
noon today. when his machine fell
100 feet.
Stall was 20 years old and unmar.
RED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
RUSS PREMIER
SAYS OUTLOOK
IS HOPELESS
ny JOSEPH SHAPLEN

United Press Correspondent
PETROGRtD. Feb. eide
layed. l-"When the worlds prole-
traiat comes TO our aid, we win
renew the fight" Premier Lee
nine said today. in urging the ex.
ecutive committee Of the pan
soviet TO accept Germany's peace
terms.
"Our position is hopeless" Lenine
said. Their knees are on our
chests"
NJ. Marriott. leader of the Menshe
viks. opposed TO Lenine. argued that
by accepting the terms Russia would
become Germanys vassal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
1O2 DIE IN SEA
HORROR; TAKE
a. FROM WRECK

ST. JOHNS. Feb. e5.-EarIy
today "a survivors had been talk
Ell off the wrecked Floriyel.
which went ashore on the rocks
mt Broad cove, near Cape Race.
Sunday.
They included Capt. Martin
and the first officer.
The survivors were placed
aboard S train for st. Johns and
are expected here late today.
One hundred and two persons have
persisted from among the passengers
and crew of the ship. according to
word reaching here.
This places the death list higher
than statements made by the own
ing company-the Red Cross line
which stated that 1876 were aboard
the F'lorizel.
Scenes OF INDISPENSABLE heroism in
the face OF odds which seemed in
surmountable took place as hardy
seamen stoically
donned life belts, piled into puny
dories and hattled with the noun.
famous waves.
The work of rescue occupied five
hours at the end of the endeavor.
1t was stated probably most of
saloon passengers were lost.
A man named Capt. James
the manager. John Kelly Mic
have been identified among the
vivors in addition to the captain
first officer.
The steamer. with 1876 u
Continued on page ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
ACCUSED AS TRAITOR

ZURICH. Feb. 25.-Grand Duke
Nicholas, uncle OF Nicholas Roman.
off. and former commandments
OF the Russian armies. will be tried
before . revolutionary tribunal for
high treason, according to Russian
dispatch published in the Brestau
Tageblatt, received here today.
The Grand Duke Nicholas was re
ported &c have been arrested 10y Bol.
shovilSi sympathizers in Tiflis June
2, following riots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

LONDON. Feb, 25.--Britisf
in Mesopotamia occupied
Burayat on Wednesday
within ten miles OF Hit, 1t
clally announced today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
MEX|CANS AFRAID
OF U. S. DRAFT
Laborers, Badly Needed
Beat it Back Across
Southern Border
(By Leased Wire to New M~exlcan..)

(6y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
E Paso, Tex, Aug. 21.-Because
Mexican papers here and In Juarez
have been printing details of the pro.
posed new seiectfve draft for all citi.
zens between the ages of Is and As,
Mexicans have been flocking across
the Rio Grande and many ranchers
In the M Paso and Mesilla valleys
found themselves without farm labor
ers today. A lack of understanding
OF the proposed draft regulations
coupled with a generally accepted
belief among the Mexicans registra-
tion inductions into the army Is held
responsible for the exodus. Exemp-
tions have been made for all Ameri-
can citizens OF Mexican birth when
they r employed in Iarm, mine or
other essential work and every in
ducemant has been offered this class
OF labor to come to the United States
to seek employment. Efforts are
now being made by government labor
officials to correct the mistaken
ideas gained by the Mexicans here.
A rush OF applicants for passports to
Mexico has been experienced at the
Mexican consulate here during the
week.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
American Officers In
England Must See
The Sights on Fopt

With the American Army in Eng
land .-American officers stationed
temporarily in England must make
most of their sightseeing trips be
.yand the lines of their camps on foot.
The temptation of officers and men
to visit historic and interesting places
near the camps is great but the scar
city of motor equipment and the re-
strictions regarding railway travel
make short jaunts impossible. Ameri-
can soldiers of the provost guard are
at every railway station where there
is a camp, with instructions to ask
every soldier whether he be commits
stoned or not, If he has the necessary
permission to travel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
OhfrerBfUu,n
Into Eternity by
Hand Grenade

Deming, N. NJ, Aug. 21.-A mill
tary funeral will be given the body
of First Lieutenant Olaf B. Damn
who was killed yesterday. at Camp
Cody while participating in a hand
grenade practice in the trenches. A
grenade was thrown from a traverse
trench which exploded near Lieuten'
ant Damn, killing him instantly. His
brother, Lieut.. Geo. A. Damn, who
was participating in the practice,
was the first to reach his brothers
body after the explosion. A non-com-
missioned officer in the company saw
the grenade In time to shout a warn
ing and fall IN his face. He suffer
ed only from shell shock. The pa
rents of Lieutenant Damn were here
visiting their SONS this week and left
yesterday morning for their home in
Austin, MINI, only a few hours be-
fore the fatal explosion. The body
will probably be returned to Austin
for burial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Foreign Minister of
Uruguay and Party
Here as Special Mission

Washington, Aug. 21.-A represen
tative Of the state department met
DIR. Baltasar Brum, foreign minister
of Uruguay, when he arrived yester'
day at an Atlantic port aboard the
Uruguay cruiser Montevido at the
head of a special mission to the
United States. The visitors were vel
coined as guests of the nation, com
ing at the invitation of the state de-
partment to discuss further develop
ments of the friendly relations ex-
listing between their country and the
United States.
Accompanying DR.. Brum are DIR.
Cesar Miranda, first vice president
of the house of Representatives; DIR,
Javier Montdivil, member Of the sen
ate; DR.. Addrubal Delgado, financial
delegate; DIR. Justo Jose Mandoza,
secretary and lieutenant; Juan Cano-
sa, OF the navy, adjutant.
DR.. Brum is a candidate for presi-
dent in the approaching Uruguayan
elections.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Men Is to 20 to
Be Called After 20
To 45-Year Class

Washington, Aug. PA favorable
report was voted by the house mill
tary committee today on the admins
tration power bill with an amend
ment providing that youths from 10
to 20 years of age shall be placed in
separate classifications to be called
into military service after men from
20 to As.
No vote was taken in the commit
tee on the work or fight amendment
objected to by organized labor. The
amendment is certain to figure in the
house debate, however. Unanimous
consent was obtained to have the bill
taken up tomorrow with right of way
over all other business.
Representative Kahn will lead a
fight on the floor against the amend
ment directing separate classification
of younger registrants.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
New Piece Of Road
On Panchuelo Project

The national forest service has for
warded to the office of the state
highway engineer the blue print
plans and specifications for the con.
struction of an entirely new road,
four and one-fifth miles long on the
Panchue1o road project in the Pecos
district. The road is to be a specie
of dirt work with a small amount OF
rock in the low places and bids will
be received at Albuquerque for its
construction up to September 2. The
county pays $2500, the state $2500
and the remainder which is expected
will be about SIS, 900 of the cost is to
be borne by the forest service.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
GERMANY HAS GONE \
OVER AIiSTRIAyG He AL

London, Aug. 21.-vienna dispatches
deny that the conference between
Emperor William and Emperor
Charles resulted In an agreement be-
tween Austria and Germany, accord
ing to advices to the daily Mail from
The Hague. 1t is said Germany ap-
pears to have reached an agreement
with the provisional government of
Poland over the head OF Austria.
II is reported the Germans have
rejected Austria's plan for increasing
the forces on the western front while
Austria rejected professionally the
German solution of the Polish ques-
ton. This purpose does not mean, 1t
is added, that the plan to send a
large Austrian force to the western
front has been abandoned.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
PLAN FOR STUDENT
ARMY IS APPROVED
Chief of Staff March
Puts OK. On College
Training Corps
RESERVOIR OF
OFFICERS is IDEA

washington. Aug. 21.-P1ans for
organization of a student army train
ing corps in the educational institu.
tions of the country were approved
today by General March, chief of
staff, at the direction Of Secretary
Baker.
The plan, equipment and organiza-
tion of colleges, cooperating with the
war department will be utilized to
maintain a reservoir of officer mate
rial in training, from which it will
be possible to meet the needs of the
army.
Young men Of IS years or over are
eligible to be inducted into the army
and be entered into special courses
of training. The extent of their pre-
vious education will determine what
courses they shall study.
As fast as N group of men Is
drawn from theueolleges into the serv-
ice Their places will DeNtaken by a
psw quota, obtained by voluntary in
duction or through the draftA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Reading Denies He's
Drafting American
British Alliance

London, Aug. 21.-Lord Reading
the British ambassador to the United
States, speaking at the American
luncheon club today, denied reports
that have been circulated that he had
returned home to draft the terms OF
an offensive and defensive alliance
between Great Britain and the United
States.
The statement that Lord Reading
had gone to England for the purpose
Of discussing proposals for closer an
glo-American cooperation Involving
a defensive and offensive alliance
appeared in tie London Evening
News.
This report was promptly denied at
Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
NEW MEXICO USES
100000 POUNDS OF
SUGAR MONTHLY LESS
THAN her ALLOTMENT
ELY TELLS OF STATES PATRIOT
ISM IN WICHITA; NO HOARD
ING AMONG THE NATIVE PEG.
PIE

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 21.-New Mex
leo is voluntarily saving sugar out of
her allowance of two pounds per per
son per month, Ralph q. Ely, federal
| food administrator for that state,
said in discussing the sugar situa-
ton at a conference at the Kansas
office Of the federal food admins
tration today.
"Our state is using from 800, 900 to
1000 pounds less a month than
our allotment" said Mr.. Ely. This
is all the more remarkable because
New Mexico is preserving greatquan-
titles of fruit in practically every
home.
THE people are canning without
sugar and they are doing a great
deal of drying. We are saving sugar
for the boys in France.
'NThe Snar.sj speaking population
is intensely loyal. The natives con-
stitute SIS per cent of the population
of the state. We have not found a
single instance of boarding among
them.
Some of them do not understand
the rules, but all r eager to learn.
We publish bulletins in their Ian
guage and keep an interpreter in our
office to answer questions. When
the Spanish-Americans learned the
soldiers needed sugar they quickly
reduced their consumption to much
less than two pounds a month. They
are experts in drying and at every
home you can find them saving fruit
and vegetables by drying. The eli
mate is fine for sun drying. Next
winter the Mexican population win
feed itself with dried fruits and veg
etables."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
OF DEFENSE
REPORT IS FASTENED

Word has been received that Judge
C. r. Brice will be in the capital
from his home at Roswell Thursday
or Friday. 1t is understood that he
has completed the summary of the
report of the financial operations OF
the state council of defense and that
they are to be given to the public by
the end of the week. 1t is under
stood the delay in issuing this state,
ment has recently resulted in acceler-
alton from official quarters.