davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
vsEsrERN.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
called on Colorado to send 100 draft
registrants Of grammar school educa-
ton on May % to Colorado College.
Colorado Springs. for technical tsAin-
Ing.
Allied Intervention in Russia IL
very near" according to Russian.
British, French and Japanese opinion
in Washington.
Thomas q. Campbell. deposed a.
governor OF Arizona BY Supreme Court
mandate last December, announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination next fan.
0ne-third of all The passenger
trains between Chicago and the Pa
cific coast viii be eliminated after
June /. according to word received
from Washington by railway officials.
Under the new draft call for as, 900
men. Colorado win send 2.079 men to
Camp Cody. N. M: Arizona, 1,7s4 to
Camp Cody; Nebraska, 1878 to Camp
Dodge. Iowa; Kansas. 1871 to Camp
Funston. Kan; New Mexico, 9S5 to
Camp Cody: Wyoming, 1e7 to Camp
Lewis. Wash. and Utah, sos to Camp
Lewis.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
il97i
.6 &zs.sr seeaSSAS

To drive tank, handle the guns. and
sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, . good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes. the man with red blood In
hfs veins '.is up and at IL He has Iron
nerves for hardships- interest In his
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when you have taken q blood and
nerve, tonic, made up Of Blood root.
Golden Seal root. Stone root, Cherry
bark. and rolled Into q sugar-coated
tablet and sold In sixty-cent vials BY al
most oil druggists for past fifty years
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This tonic. in liquid or tablet form,
10 Just what you need this spring to
give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the
fag end Of hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue. out Of sorts.
Try this medical Discovery" of Dr.
Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day IL the
day to begini A little "pep." and you
laugh and live.
The best means to OH the machinery
Of the body, put tone into the liver.
kidneys and circulatory system, Is to
first practice good house-cleaning.
I know Of nothing better as a laxative
than a vegetable pill made mp Of May.
apple, leaves Of aloe and talap. This
is commonly sold by all druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and
should be taken at least once week to
clear the twenty-five feet Of intestines.
You will thus clean the system-expel
the poisons and keep i0eH Noso IL
the time to Glenn house. Give yourself
spring house cleaning.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
oEnERAL

A call for 1886 additional draft men
was issued by the provost marshal
general.
Secretary Baker estimates cost Of
immediate war program WIN be fif-
teen billion dollars.
Spain has adopted the daylight say.
ing plan. Legal time in that country
was advanced sixty minutes ON April
Is to continue until Oct. 6.
A nationwide roundup Of draft reg
ietrants escaping military service
through unfair classification has been
ordered by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
That government work should be
planned so contracts may be awarded
Immediately after the war for public
buildings, highways, waterways and
development projects WI the warn
ing given by Hornell Hart OF the
Helen 8. Trounstine foundation Of Gin
cinnau In an address before the City
Club OF Chicago. Mr.. Hart argues that
demobilixation must be arranged for.
40 millions Of soldiers and munition
workers viii be thrown ON the labor
market by the declaration of peace.
The government win allow dealers
In raw wool a.commission of per.
cent for ungraded and sM per cent
for graded wool.
Pope Benedict has served notice ON
the world that the vatican VIII mot
be Q party to any peace offensive
ut the present time.
By the death Of her aunt, Mrs.
Katherine Fratt, which occurred at
Billings. Mont, Jan. !, Miss Margaret
Aorrisey. formerly !. of Jacksonville.
NJ. becomes joint heir with . brother
Of the decsassd to an estate valued at
s1.00o.00o-
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
REsroRATioN or sELcivM AND
AUTONOMY ron ALsAcE
AMoMo, PROPOSALS.
EAST TO REMAIN As IT'S
INSPIRED PROPOSITION oEIiv.
Erred ~ FORMER. WAR MIN
isTER OF HOLLAND.
wssasr. Nsvspap.r Unlsn New, Services. :

w@sSsS ss~WuS8Ssh CAAoN <s~W~ i
London, May s.-Foreign secretar3
Balfour told the House Of Commons
that NO peace offers had been made
recently by the enemy. He added:
There IL NO representative OF neur
tral nation I'm this country who has
made tentative or informal sugges-
tions OF peace negotiations" Ger.
many's peace emissary, according To
the, Daily Mail, has been busily work
ing here. but has made NO progress In
any direction. There is reason to be.
slieve, II says. that the German agent,
who hes been reported to be q Dutch
financier, returns to Germany to re.
port that there is nothing doing.
A Central News dispatch from The
Hague says the Dutch intermediary
is reported to be Jonkheer Colyn, for
mer minister Of war.
4 The proposals made by Jonkheer
Colyn, the dispatoh from The Hague
as follows:
Germany to renounce all claimB
in the west.
2-Restoration Of Belgium.
3-Alsace-Lorraine to be autono.
nous, within the German federation.
THE status in the east to remain
as at present.
5-Arstria to make certain conces-
sions to Italy in the Trentino.
6-Balkan questions TO be solved by
an international conference.
= 7-All colonial questions affecting
Africa and Asia Minor to be settled by
. conference Of all the belligerents.
Germany to abandon all claims to
her former Chinese pfotectorate Of
Kiaochau, but in exchange to receive
certain economic concessions in China.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10

Little sins are eggs from which
great sorrows are Matched.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
SPORT.


Princeton defeated Columbia in Q
dual track meet at Princeton, N. J..
.e6M 70 AN.
Psnn5ylvanis won the Child's cup
crew race on Carnegie lake at Prince
ton. N. J. Columbia was second and
Princeton third. Pennsylvania de
feated Princeton In the freshman race.
The University Of Colorado baseball
nine defeated the Colorado College
team at Colorado Springs by the score
of 8 to 4. A feature was . homer
made by Holt Of Colorado College in
the eighth inning.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
eoResoM.

eStSeeo - v~
peace 70 Italy.
Stated that he Pope vin maks nsw
psaes ofbsr Nay -. &
Ths 0senaas have established nilt
tasy ruls h Kiev. the UkrainiaA 49,
tai
Tbe icng range bombardneot & tho
Faris distxScs was begun again Hay l.
Three women uers injured s1ightly.
IN soans o. he prison camps oe
Austria the dsath rate from starva-
ton was rsportsd to have reached
forty day.
The British House Of Commons now
contains fifty members who are moro
than 70 ysars Old. OF these. four are
90 or over.
The pops has nominated the Right
Rev. Patrick Hayes auxiliary bisbop
Of New Yosk. - bishop Of the Ameri-
can army at the front.
Mothers' Day-a day ON which every
soldier of the Amsrican forces. young
and old, high and low. Is expected 70
write homs to mother-has been fixed
for May IL.
The Victoria cross has been awarded
to Lieut.. Allen Gerard and Alan Ar
net Mcleod Of the Royal Air force
for deeds which stand ont even among
the exploits In this branch Of the serv-
Ice.
A prize Of $1,000 has, been offered
by the British Automobile Association
for the best. invention enabling coal
gas TO be used ~ propellant for mo-
tor cars and motorcycles. The cost
Of the installation must not be over
800 and Its weight may not exceed
140 pounds.
The Holland news bureau says, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the London Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. that the resignation OF the Aus
trian premier, DR.. Won Seydler, ~
soon as the emperor returns 10 un-
avoidable. It adds that the psrlia-
ment majority, consisting of Slavs.
Czechs and Poles, had decided not to
listen to him ~ premier any more.
Austria il seething with revolt, and
the only thing that prevents the com
mon people from rising and striking
the death blow to autocracy is the
lack Of . leader and the insufficiency
of funds. This was the statement OF
. man just arrived from Vienna, and
who recently has been In various parts
OF the empire. "The people are lit
orally starving and are on bread csxds,
allowing them few grams q day.
The British admiralty has found
that the channel at Zeebrugge in
which old British cruisers recently
were sunk during the naval raid on
the German submarine bases ON the
Belgian coast. is still blocked and will
probably remain 30 for a considerable
time. In spite Of the efforts Of the
Teutons to dredgs q new channel
around the obstacles formed by the
wrecks Of the warships.
The straits to which Austria has
been driven by the food situation il
indicated In q. dispatch from Vienna
via, Zurich. which says that DR.. Won
Seydler. the Austrian premier, has
been compelled to admit that Austria
10 unable to feed the populations Of
northern Tyrol and northern Bohemia,
and that he has, therefore. consented
that the former be attached for pro
visioning purposes to Bavaria, and the
latter to Saxony.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Brave Act Recoanlzed.

The navy department has commend
ed Matthew McCabe, a water tender,
for gallantry and herqsm in jumping
overheard from the United States
steamship Pocahontas and rescuing
from drowning a fireman who had
either jumped or fallen overheard.
When the man was seen to disappear
from the ship McCabe, without hesi-
tation. jumped into the water and sue
ceeded In getting line around the
maH. who was hauled up on deck. Nc
Cabe enlisted in the navy August
1916. at New York.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Mrs, Potter Palmer +. n..d

Sarasota. Fla.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
Of Chicago il dead at her winter home
here from pneumonia. Mrs. Palmer.
who was born in Louisville and was
the widow Of Potter Palmer Of Chi
cago, where she was social leader,
had been I'll for some time. The body
WIN be taken to Chicago for burial.
During the Worlds Columbian expo-
sition Mrs. Palmer was president Of
the. board Of women managers and Vi.
ited Europe for the purpose Of inter.
esting foreign government S. :
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
ma LATEST Iaspo.rANr Dc
,pATchGs PUT INFO sssoRJs
cRsop pARAonApssA
STORY OF THE WEEK
sssow,Mo rne pRoaRsss o.
GvGHTe IN ouR own AND
FoRGlosa LAaspA
Wssssrn Newspaper unioa views ssrvssA
AeouT ThG WAR

Germaa forces have occupied 0ebas-
topol. the great Russian fortress In
the Crimsa.
Heavy fighting along the whole
Italians front between the Adriatic
and the 0iudicaria valley IN the north
y reported.
There are unmistakable sigma Of .
resumption Of the German effort to
force the allied positions ON the hill
chain west OF KENNEL.
The decision TO launch an offensive
OF grand proportions in Italy was
deubtless forced by political and eco
nomic conditions prevailing In Aus
tria.
British casualty lists published dur
Ing April showed 1868 officers killed.
l.s4l wounded and 2.459 missing:
SIS men killed; 85.s04 wounded and
S14 missing.
A"high English authority" is quoted
By the London Graphic ~ estimating
the German losses in killed. wounded
and captured since March Fl a. at
least 100000.
The great movement Of troops IN
Tyrol and Trentino would seem to in
dictate that vast bodies Of men are
being taken from other fronts to be
hurled 1t the Italian positions.
French troops in their operations
Saturday in the Locre sector made
progress. British troops on the right
OF the French also advanced their
lines in the neighborhood Of Meteren.
Capt Ting CHA Chen. military
counsellor to the President Of China,
and also TO the Chinese minister Of
war, said that China now IL sending
10000 troops TO France 10 fight for the
allies.
German troops under cover OF .
heavy artillery barrags attacked the
Britishs positions south Of LOGON. The
statement issued Saturday evening BY
the war office says the attack was
completely repuised.
In their campaign in Italy to date
British aviators have destroyed 109
enemy machines while losing thirteen
themselves, according to an official
statement from the London war office
onsthe campaign on the Italian front.
Bohemian troops have deserted
from the Austrian armies and have
Joined The Italians. and. II an often
stve y not launched. demoralisations
sof ths Austrian forces may come
sooner than the outside world az.
yscts. as ~
During the last three days. says .
May s report, the American artillery
In the Luneville sector has complete
~ chased the Germans from their
front positions and have wiped Ger
taiu sections OF the targets in the
enemy rear area OF the map.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10


ficers held in Denver.
The campaign to encourage drying
of vegetables this summer will be an
extensive one. DR.. Charles A. Lory has
reported to the State Council of De
fense.r n.
The Republican state convention
will be held at Colorado Springs on
Tuesday, July 16. The total number
Of delegates has been fixed at 913.
Mrs. Jane Hughes. mother Of Mrs.
George Walter Brown, the first white
child born in Denver, died at her
home. 2433 Fourteenth street.
Former Adj Gen. John Chase, for
seven years at the head Of the Colo
RADIO National Guard, died at his home
In Denver Of pneumonia.
Robert Lowry Martin, 76, pioneer
and one OF the Vests most noted min.
ing magnates. died at his home in
Denver.
County war conferences will proba-
bly, be held in many Of the counties as
the result Of the, state war conference
held in Denver on May z and 8. The
county leaders who attended the state
gathering were kept busy at many
meetings at which numerous war ac-
tiyities were discussed. Four nation
al officials took part. The state and
county councils are going to make
the Colorado war achievements of
1918 more efficient and bigger than
those Of 1917 and are going to keep
everlastinsiy at 1t until the kaiser IL
whipped. n
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Lowers Aoe LImIt.

Ottawe.-Canada has lowered the
age Init for military service regis.
tration from 20 to 10 years.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-04-27

100000 and state road number 10 on
the Columbia above Chelan. When he
undertook the work, he thought ii the
biggest task he had ever attempted
said Mr.. Bowen, and it took patience
and vast amount of it, to carry it
through successfully He never spoke
GROSSLY to the men, When he closed
down his last camp and saw the re-
leased men going off down the road
cheering and waving their hats, he was
almost as glad and satisfied as they.
The population of the state peniten-
tiary has decreased i'm the last three
years. attributed by some to the effects
of prohibition and by others to various
causes in conjunction, but "a large share
of it is due to the men taken out to
worh IN honor camps and receiving
shorter terms. This was often the case
when a man was serving an indefinite
term. SO if honor camps are not used
next year, it won't be because the sys-
TEN is failure, but because of lack or
available men. Many prisoners are be-
ing used to improve state property near
the penitentiary.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-04-27
America

My country! tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee | sing;
Land where my fathers died!
Land of the Pilgrims pride!
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring!
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble free
Thy name l love.
l love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills:
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God! to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God, our King!
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-04-27
School Contests
Are Held TODAY

This afternoon at one o'clock the
county high school and grade school
pupils will hold track meets at CheWelah
which promise to be full of athletic
interest and well attended. In the eve
ming a county declamatory contest will
be held to decide to which young orator
of Stevens county the medal will be
presented. Both the athletic and de-
clamatory contest are to be divided into
high school and grade school sections.
although a student is entitled to enter
either contest.
The track for the meet in the after
noon has been prepared for the event
by the Chewelah Chaml er of Commerce
which has expended about one hundred
dollars to put it in shape. The events
in the high school meet are to be ~
follows: Fifty yard dash, 100 yard
dash. 900 yard dash. 4i0 yard dash.
$50 yard dash. mile event, discus throw,
iavelin, $50 yard relay, 900 yard
hurdles. running broad jump, running
high jump. pole vault. shot put
Events in the grammar grade viii
be: Fifty yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220
yard dash, 44O yard dash, relay, jave-
lin, shot put running broad jump, run
ming high jump, discus. pole vault.
The officials for the meets are: Start
er, Arliegh Hough judges S. T, Fra
zier r. Glenn Sabin and Fred w.
Borden judges of field events, L. J.
A. D. Plumb. Ada Sleaseng; referee of
field events. Fulton Gale.
Prizes to he Awarded.
A trophy Is to be awarded the schoo
winning first place. which will become
the permanent property of the school
which wins 1t three different years; an
individual medal Is to be given the pu-
pill winning the most points. and a re-
lay pennant is to go to the winning
team Ribbons will be given the win
ners of the first, second and third places
in all events but the relay.
Those who are to represent the Col
willie high school in the meet are prob
ably as follows:
James Winslow and Harry Jesseph
will compete in the sprints; Alsburg
Anderson, Dan Allen and Cameron
Sherwood in the distance runs; Horton
Christman in the hurdles; Carl Fery
and Ed Rogers in the broad jump: Ross
Durland and James Winslow In the
high jump Ed Taylor, Ross Durland,
Dan Winsow and VIII Layers In the
weights; Don Sherwood in the pole
vaulting. The C. II. S. relay team Is
composed of James Winslow, Harry
Joseph, Carl Fiery and Dean Winslow.
Colville Grammar school pupils who
will compete with other grammar
school athletes are Floyd Graham Panl
Ward Malcolm Gilbert, Clayton Nc.
Kern. Jimmie Bowling and Paul Hof-
stetter.
So far there has been no entries
from Colville in the declamatory con-
test which Is to be held in the evening.
c. II. S. seeming to have no aspiring
young Patrick Henrys. medal Is to be
awarded the first place in both diVis-
ions of the contest and ribbons are to
he given the second and third place
winners
The Chewelah Chamber of Commerce,
besides fixing the track, has guaran-
teed the expenses of the day. The event
promises to be big successes and
large crowd Is expected,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-04-27

All wooden mills in the country have
been directed by the war department
to hold their looms at the service OF
the government from April 5th to July
1st in order to secure adequate supplies
of cloth for uniforms. Manufacturers
of civilian clothing who get any of the
output Of the mills will do SO under
special government permits.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-04-27
NO VAGRANCY TOLERATED

Resolution adopted by the state cOun-
ell of defense. April 16. 1918:
These are days when the nation and
the state demand the active help Of
every able bodied man and woman. The
man or woman. whether rich or poor,
who Is voluntarily idle in this hour Of
the nations need. Is a Stacker and Is
aiding the enemy little less than those
under arms against u.s.
Yet 1t has come to the attention OF
the state council of defense that
throughout the state there are armies
of these idlers whom no appeal to con-
science or patriotism can reach.
Therefore. the county councils OF de-
fense Of the several counties In this
state are urged to see to 1t that their
communities vigorously enforce the ex-
listing laws and ordinances against va
grancy and habitual idleness.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-04-27

The South Dakota legislature has
passed bill authorizing county couh-
ellis of defense, under the direction OF
the state council, to register and con-
script men for labor on farms; pen
atty of three months imprisonment,
and a $1,000 fine is provided for at
TEMPTED evasions.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-25
COUNTY QUOTAS
IN WAR CAMPAIGN
ChaIrmen Of Organization Also
Given Herewith.

Following are the official quotas oi
each county In the United War Work
Campaign. week OF November II, chair
man Of each county and his address:
baker county. SIS. $50. J. y. o'Bryant
Baker. Oregon; Benton county. $4,000
w. Il. Kyler. Corvallis; Clackamas
county. f26.70O, A. c. Howland. Oregon
City; Ciatsop. s20.650. b. +. Stone.
Astoria: Columbia. ;10.360. Charles
Wheeler, 81, Helens; Coos. sls.I5O.
Charles Hall. Marshfield; Crook, s4..
l6Q, W. +. King. Prineyille: Curry.
$3.50. Hardy T. Stewart, Port oxford; !;
Deschutes, $1,000. T. II. Foley. Bend;
Douglas. s1S.400. Hon. o. r. coshaw.
Roseburg; Gillian, $500. d. r. Parker.
Condor: Grant. $500. c. ID. Tyler.
John Day: Harney. $500. !. s. Geer,
Burns: Hood River. $500. Leslie But
Ter. Hood River: Jackson. s20.ss0. Vim.
q. TAFT NORTH. Medford. q. v. Carter.
tSouth). Ashland; Jefferson. s3.060.
Howard w. Turner, Madras; Jose
phine. ;7.lOo. George =. Lundberg.
Grants Pass: klamath, sl0.S00. A. b.
EDperson. klamath Falls; Lake, 49,.
$50. J, y. Burgess. Lakeview: Lane,
s2s.s00. Richard 8. Smith. Eugene;
Lincoln. s4.650. B. r. Jones. Newport; ;
Linn. ;22.500. p. A. Young, Albany;
Malheur. sil.400. W. W. Wood. On.
tario; Marion. s37,650. w. I. Staley.
Salem; Morrow. s6.75o. M. d. Clark.
Heppner; Multnomah. s30s.o50, DIR. II.
c, Fixott. Morgan Bldg. Portland; /;
Polk. .i2.700. II. I. Fenton. Dallas;
Sherman. $3.50. Geo. b. Bourhill,
Moro; Tillamook. $3.50. C. J. I'd
wards. Tillamook; Umatilla. $4,000.
NJ II. chessman. Pendleton; Union.
si5.i50. George Palmer. La 0rande;
Wallowa, $500. Wade Siler. Enter.
prise: wasco. s13.250. z. o. Mccoy.
The Dalles; Washington. s2l.550. J.
II, Garrett, Hillsboro; Wheeler. $1,000,
c. o. Portwood. Fossil; Yamhill. SlS..
$50. W. b. Dennis. Carlton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-25
0utwitting the Hun =
sYaopsls.
By Pat O'Brien

CHAPTER I-Introductory. Pat o'Brien
tells Of his purpose In writing the story
OF his adventures.
CHAPTER II-Teils Of his enlistment In
the Royal Flying corps, his training In
Canada and hla transfer 70 France for ac-
tive duty.
CHAPTER Describes nights in which
he brought down two German aiTplanes
and his nnal night la which he WAS
brought down wounded within the Ger
man lines and was made prisoner OF
war.
CHAPTER Iy--Discoyers that German
fatally wounded and devoted their ener-
giles 10 restoring those who might be
returned 20 the firing lines. Witnesses
death In nght OF his best chum. Lieut..
Paul hainey.
CHAPTER Vile IL taken 70 the Of
neerB' prison camp at Courtrai. There he
began planning his escape. BY great sac
rince he manages 20 save and hide away
two daily rations Of bread.
CHAPTER vI-He confiscates a map of
Germany and just half an hour later IL
put on q train bound for q prison camp
In Germany. He leaps through q window
while the train 10 travelling ~ = rate OF 70
miles an hour.
CHAPTER vII-For nine days he
crawls through Germany, hiding during
the day, travelling at niGht, guided BY the
stars and subsisting on raw vegetables
He. covers u miles before reaching Lux
embuFE.
CHAPTER VIII-For nine days more he
struggles on In q weakened condition
through Luxemburg In the direction Of
Belgium.
CHAPTER Ix-He endures terrible
hardships. swirns rivers while delirious
from hunger, living like hunted animal
and on the eighteenth day after jumping
from the train he crosses into Belgium.
CHAPTER x-When well on his way
through Belgium he IL befriended one
night by a Flemish peasant, who feeds
him and directs him TO q man In Bel
gian city who will help him TO get pass
port.
CHAPTER xI-By mingiing with Bel
sian peasants he manages 10 eiude Ger
man soldiers and reaches the Belgian city
where he finds the home OF the man from
whom he expects help,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-10-25

A. B. Robertson and C. N.
Lauehrige went to north Gillian
Saturday on business. Part of
that business was looking for
geese for they took along their
automasics.