davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

z - r,ssl1I sunxz. c0sE 10 CLOSE -
AZ - 3s1saS aarxnx DlIAON. r. F. D. l.
-..s,.. -. .nr,uun oANpGbA11 ~ NAhsOw = s,
. SOME RULES "o'
ERsnN0 C1Oazn0s ,,
E5s IF 80. DO III wv
DD rsoaasE no nmx s0sar ~ sUrroRr. AND IF
ALL I1E CANDEDATks ARE swosrzHY t. (lSsR 1oo VII VII
Toy DzaslRE TO SEE YOUR FAvoR1TE A w7sN S. -
HAVE 10 AID THEM NOW OR NEWER FAR AS rms -
- CONCERNED -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
PEnsHINa STERN BUT JUST
,,,t.c,. slightest Eelsxatioa OF DE-
cipline

with the American ExpediuoIs
= INV france. Nov. ia swii'ms
cloud OF dust broke into tne sc-.
scape where the road meets .n. ~. % ~.
iron. II swept down the niii ln.o .S ~.
valley at forty miscs an noel sS. 80
drev up in front Of battahon ns
quarters. -, tba lead
.ntomobile-a splendidly p.o.
nortioned man. OF medium neae =,
Se.r,np HIS sauare-cut shoulder =
49, wet Poir.D2a He wore iou'
silver - 1f .s s.Ia1 sid
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17


Rosa Bailey Dillon R. F. d.. 1.o6s650
r. F. d..
Williams. Dillon. 996400
Dillon 7196O0
Bessie Stackhouse. Dillon, r.. F. d.. 708300
Katie Norman, Hamer.. 516,650
Wallace. II. F. 499600
Edith Rising, Dillon. 436900
Mandy Dillon, R.. F d.. 42S.600
362600
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

. alvaxy
A cold wexther In this
~Q q several new pump.
b piping to b placed.
~M cold Rev. =. A.
lA interesting SER
- p . large congresa-
(le4sant Hill a. a.
III fggins ON his new
~ n Of Pleasant Hill
Al & family OF Proc
- Pver Sunday last
~ * relatives and
n phn Turbeville
- day last week
. q section could
81 ke tho people
= wsald not
hghtwood, i,
4 pr. the Wat
- over here
day It was
- coat. VIII
a - ds tell him
at be 90
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

Dmneh hAA vsathsr.
naeHterian Sunday scAoo
S6d the following omeer,
syere elected for thu
.Aeel. supsrintsnden..
Essc. and Ifess.
&chael.
Carmichael.
| couosn.
- mermichael.
Carmichael.
kinson. oreanist.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

.Fork
Earmichsel who n sta
Nhausa Park. Ca. -
| l1ays.
Report Mrs. II. n. Hem
. 3uEhe II improving.
0ogers has returned
q zeek's visit to Miss Ad-I
kJ9ichols.
q Nneachsd IN interesting
m. at the Prssbytsr-
utaala, TIA auaea,a.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

the end. Be I
CANDIDATES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

lHtN niNft~Hl lftfiiiiiff.
I,rshiug had taught Mexico that
America was o. be- respected and the
rights OF American citizens guarded
II was with tho satisfaction of haV-
INA accomplished these results that he
left Mexico.
General Pprshiug always had been
as advocate OF universal military
training Us a means Of national pro-
lection. He f0rcsaw that b United
States would eventually bc epmcshcd
i'm the world war. Al various times
.o had both written and voiced his
views ou this subject
After diplomatic relations with Ger
mar, were broken ~ became a matter
merely of weeks or months befor,
there would De "a declaration of war.
rho general staff OF tEc army and
eli officers of high command were
consulted about the method ct raising
and training an army hat would Lo
large enough and sufficiently well
trained 10 hc able 10 cope with the
great war machine OF Germany.
General t'crshing was bon favor of
rosurtiur 90 e draft us the only fair
,WIN 20 create uu effective army in a
~rcasonahl, short time. This was as
near Go universal service ua was pruc-
tipahlt.
Acoriiugly 90 general registration
was ordered and al th, NuUug men of
Inc country Who were PHYSICAL,
sound and bad uu dependents were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Volunteers to Be
Taken by the Navy
a. ~ ..seel.tts s.s..

Washington Sept 16-Nuluntecr
enlistment on induction into the navy
OF men with spocial qualifications will
be reopcncd under an agreement
reached today between Secretary Dan
irlA and Proves; Marshal General
trowder.
Navy recruiting stations will be re-
opened 10 cooperate with local boards
iu securing skilled men and to serve
a. mobilization enters for drafted
men allotted 10 the navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
PERSHING'S PURSUIT OF VILLA;
BECOMES A MAJOR GENERAL

m%cdintcly aot out with this force In
search Of villa.
Across the burning sands Of north
,ru McNico bee forced his mur,h. In
.forty-two houis hc covered $50 miles
rocord-brrakinE march in that
country with ~ lnrFc a force.
Al Casas GrHudc De formed % base
from which 10 conduct his operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

prestige in the eyes OF his followers.
and he was willing w. cunccde almost
anything " the American army.
should hc Withdrawn tie did mako
a pr,trnse OF kcrpine order, II no
other overt act wua committed 10y
his followers during The remainder
ot I.rsbfrufs ufuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

General John j p,rsniry WIS given
command of this force and hc decided
iu use Columbus as a busc. dc age
rived there m mid-Nar,h. 1915. and
three days later had mohlliz,d 10000
picked troops, forts mountain and
field % batteries. aud several rcgi-
nicufs of cavalry among them WAS
the Tenth. ms old regiment. lie I'M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Life of General John j. Pershing

This the FIRST fan. authentic and atHas, ME story Of General John , pesans
and Travelled many hoasAnds Of miles TO gather Tie facts They tntryswed
members Of the permng family the generals boyhocd nnends and host Of army officers
with whom M has served as an Instructor at West Point AM as fighter IN the Spanish
war, IN tho Philippines Mckee. and finally IN france
why AmeneA win VIA which has been produced by the FoS Fnm Corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Former Director
OF u. S. Academy
In Rome Is Dead

Napl's t|t'idayb. Sept 49, rlcd-
oIick ,rowuinspicld oi Eost9u. for.
m.rlN director OF the American n,,-
dclur ln iomc. died today OF rhcu-
MON ~ capri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16
Probe Into Wages
Phone Workers
Ordered by U. S

Washington. Sept re inscs tga-
ton of working conditions and Wages
paid 10y the telephone industry now
Lnder government control. was order
ed today by Postmaster General
Burlcson. \ special committee was
named to conduct the inquiry and re
port upon the feasibility of standard
.sing wages and making improvements
In conditions.
William ; Ryan assistant supcrin-
icndeni OF the pos, office service diyi-
sion, W chairman aud serving with
him are John g. ColpOys. special agent
uf the department OF labor. T. y.
Bethel. first vice president Of the Am
cricuu Telephone y Telegraph CON
pany = - Mckiuuon Of the Tinted
States Independent Telephone assucia
ton and Julia :. O'onnor, represent
ing organized telephone operators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

CHATTER Is.
THE United States called for tho
punishment OF the Mexican bHu-
dts who had uidcd Columbus
Immediate orders were issued for an
~NpeditionHry forCc TO follow Villa and
put AN end TO an raids on our south.
arm border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

indicted INTO the army OF the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

"The Liberty Loan starts septcm-
Der -. Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

The Liberty Louu starts scptsm-
her -. Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-16

Ice murdered 10y bandits at n mo-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
Western Salient Again Scene
 Of Bitter Fighting; Slight
 Losses Suffered By Allies
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

After several days of comparative inactivity along the battle front in Picardy bitter fighting has been smed along the western sector of the salient the lines of the entente allies. Attacks by the Germans against the British and French admitted to have yielded some gains to the invaders in the critical sectors just the of the city of Amiens
 The fighting according to latest reports has been heaviest in the neghbohood of Hame where the British forced back slightly and in the triangle formed by the rivers Luce and Avre further to the south where the French were forced to give ground,
 Nothing is known to the details of the battles ill these secors but the fact that the Germans have been in degree successful would seem to indicate that they have succeeded in bringing up of their heavier and new divisions with which continue their tempts to capture Amens.
 Fight in Rain
 Reports from the French and British fronts have mentioned heavy rains, which would that the Ger mans have been working under handicap in bring ing up guns ammunition and supplies to the front The battle field which the allies have retreaed left in devastated condtion the roads and bridges being mined by the retreang forces The Hull in the battle for the last few days probably caused by the inability of the Teutons to their heavy supply trains these roads together with the necessity of recognizing the shattered divisions which bore the brnt of the fighting after they had passed the first field of fire of their heavier J guns.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
AuStriUnS to
 Again Attack Italy BeHet
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 4-Indications that the Austrians are waiting only for favorable weather to launch another attack upon the Italian front, were re- ported today in an official dispatch from Rome.
 Some military critics says the dis patch, "are of the opinion that Austria intends to await the results of the of fensive in France before undertaking to deliver the blow against Italy but great preparations are carried on by the Austrians without interruption and all the forces formerly operating in Rumania under Mackensen have now been placed at our front.
 Italian aviators report that the Aus trians are transferring large bodies of troops from the Piave line to the moun- tain zones. Evidently the Austrian commands has realized the impossibil- ity of breaking through the Italian re- sistance along the Piave and regards the mountain line more suited for the invasion of Italy.
 Lately the Austrians have under taken the construction of new fortifi- cations along the Livenza and the Tag llamento rivers, adopting a new system consisting of points of support with several bridgeheads, employing in this work Italian prisoners and the civilian population of the invaded Italian prov inces"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
ENGLISH
IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wirel

LONDON, April 4.-Field Marshal Haig's report tonight from British headquarters in France says:
 After heavy artillery preparation the enemy launched a strong attack this morning on the whole front be- tween the Somme and Avre rivers. On the right and center of the British lines the attacking German infantry were repulsed, but on the left the weight of the assault succeeded in pressing back our troops for a short distance in the neighborhood of Hamel on the south bank of the Somme. The fighting is continuing in this area.
 Early in the afternoon the enemy also attacked our line west of Albert and was completely repulsed. During the last few days, there has been heavy fighting south of the River Luce. A Canadian cavalry brigade greatly distinguished itself in many successful actions, both mounted and dismounted."
 The text of the official statement is- sued this evening by the British war office reads:
 North of the Somme there is no change.
 South of the Somme the enemy launched heavy attacks early this morning on the British and French forces and on the British front made progress in the direction of Hamel and Vaire wood. On the remainder of the British front. all attacks were beater back with considerable loss. The fight ing still continues.
 .On the French front. immediately on our right the enemy gained ground in the angle between the rivers Luce ! and Avre.' 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
San1nlieS Hold W NeW.POSihOn
 AgainSt Huns
[RepubIican.A p. Leased wlr.1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 4.-American forces now are occupying a sector on the Mouse heights, south of Verdun.
 This announcement was released for publication tonight, simultaneous ly with statement that the enemy raided one of the American listening posts in this sector after a heavy bombardment.
 The raid was shade against one of the few positions in this region where it is feasible, because of the terrain, to conduct operations with out heavy loss to the attacking forces.
 The enemy first vigorously bonn. barded the American first line and communication trenches zig tagging up the hillside, and then sent over raiding party. which swarmed about the listening post.
 Further progress of the enemy was halted by a strong fire from the American first and second lines and as a consequence. the enemy can z4rdly claim success.
 Because of the topography Of the Mouse heights region, there has been little severe fighting there for many months, and the opposing forces took advantage of the inactivity to con struct fine dugouts, many of them being lighted by electricity Each side enjoys the advantage of ex- cellent observation posts, and shells echo among the surrounding hills, which are covered with spring flowers
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
AMIENS ENDANGERED AS GREAT DRIVE
 IS RESUMED; ALLIES LOSSES SLIGHT
Hun Attack or SOn1rne Set Back
 Al Most Points
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, April 4.-AIl the Ger man attacks today were repulsed, except at two points, namely, on the Somme, where the enemy gained a little ground in the direc ton east and west of Mamel and in the angle of the Avre and Luce, where he penetrated slightly into the French front.
 Considering the weather and con ditions known to obtain in the ter ritory evacuated by the British the new German effort has cone earlier than had been expected, but on this occasion the British public will watch the operations with quiet confidence born of the feeling that no effort the Germans can now make can have anything like the power and weight of the previous onset, which was met so success fully by the allied armies.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
CRITICISM COMBINED W|THHOME UNITY
 NECESSARY ID WINNING WAR SAYS HAYS

processes or the heart beats of men in authority in this awful crisis who wish otherwise: and any refusal or neglect to use every possible, efficient instru- ment that will help win this terrible war when the need of them is so ap palling, would be most reprehensibe. There will be an awful accounting de- manded for such action as sure as is certain the intelligence and patriotism of the American people. l am sure that those who offer constructive crit icism, according to their patriotic judgment, will also be fair enough and candid enough to commend when there is ground for commendation.
 The governing of this country is the fruition of political activty. If we would preserve our institutions, let us see to the agencies which control them; and let us remember that we do not play politics for party pelf, but practice patriotic principles for progress and permanent proserity.
 Political parties are not instruments for individuals to use for their personal aggrandisement. Political parties are the means by which thinking men and women promulgate and practice prin- ciples for the government of their country.
 l The republican party does not play principles to win. It has advocated principles because they are right, and because republicans believe in them and we Will not prostitute these prin- ciples for perfunctory preferment But we must look forward not backward The republican party is the party of the future, else there is no use for the party. The needs of yesterday, my friends, are not all the needs of today; and the republican party shall con tinue to be the one instrument in this country to apply to new conditions and changing conditions the wisdom of eX- perience and the efficacy of honest jealous service.
 There are no yesterdays in republi- ctn politics. l don't care how mar voted in 1912, 1914 or 1916, nor hi: reasons for so doing. We are all on,
 today; we have work to do for the goot of the country and it takes us all t, do it. And l insist that all who ar, engaged in this work are entitled t, the same consideration, the man wht has not always voted with us and tn, man who has always voted with us because he may not have had any req son for doing otherwise.
 There is far more involved in thi matter than party success. We vii set about to do everything in ou power to win the war now. and witt the brains and the heart of the re publican party prepare in a sane man
 her to solve the immeasurable problem of the reconstruction and sail tn , chartless seas that come after the wal all for purpose greater than part, success; all that no harm shall com !, to the republic '
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
Three ApiQtOrS In Ed taI Spin
 Or TexaS Field

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 HOUSTON, Tex, April 4.-Lieu- tenants R. E. Ives of Chicago, Carl E. Ekstrand of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Russell H. Dwiggins of Waynetown, Ind, were killed in aviation accidents at Ellington Field here today.
 Second Lieutenant Ives was killed this morning when his ma chine went into a tail spin and fell. Lieutenants Ekstrand and Dwiggins were killed this after noon, They were in the same ma chine.
 Ellington Field is used exclu- siVely by American fliers. by American fliers.
 Complete loss of physical con trol was the cause of Lieutenant Ives death, according to Lieuten- ant Epp.
 Tail spins were responsible for both accidents, one of which oc- cured near the field and the other some distance away.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PARIS, April 4.-German troops numbering well over a hundred thous- and delivered a terrific attack today against the French along a front of nearly nine miles from Grivesnes to the north of the Amiens-Roye road. They were met with a storm of fire from the French guns and although the assaults were repeated time after time, they succeeded in gaining only a small sec tion of ground.
 The French retained Grivesnes but the Germans occupied the villages of Mailly, Baineval and Morisel.
 The announcement by the war office tonight of this new offensive also says that by a powerful counter attack the French made progress at this point The text of the statement reads:
 The battle was resumed this morn ing with extreme violence in the re- zion north of Montdidier and still con- tinues. On front of about 15 kilo- meters from Grivesnes as far as north of the road between Amiens and Rove, | the Germans attacked With enormous forces, showing firm determination to break through the front at any cost. Up to the present we have identified by prisoners D1 enemy divisions. | Our troops with intrepid courage resisted the shock of the assailant
 masses who were moved down by our artillery fire.
 | Despite their efforts, ten times re- peated, the Germans succeeded, at the cost of sanguinary sacrifices, in gain inc only few hundred meters of ter rain and occupying the villages of Mailly, Raineval and Morisel. the neighhoring heights of which We hold. | "Grivesnes, which was attacked with
 particular violence, remained in the hands of our troops, who, after having broken down all the assaults, counter attacked with vigor and realized pro-
 gress at this point
 Between Montdidier and Lassigny
 there was great activity by the two artilleries.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

vainly endeavored to recapture heights wrested from him southwest of Mo- reuil. This attack broke down with heavy losses.
 Before Verdun and at Parroy wood there was at times a more lively firing engagement.
 Eastern theater: In agreement with the Finnish government German troops have landed on the Finnish main land. In the other theaters there is nothing new" During the continuation of our at 1 tack south of the Somme fresh sue cesses have been won.
 'As reprisals for the French bom- bardment of our shelters in Laon in the last few days. Rheims has been subject to our fire
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
Fight in Rain

The British since retaking Ayette. south of Arras, have not resumed their offensive operations. so far as reported by London, but the German official statement says that four attacks by the entente forces against the heights southwest of Moreuil were repulsed with heavy losses. There are no re- ports of fighting except outpost en- counters along the French lines on the Disc river,
 There have been heavy artillery bombardments of British positions on the Menin road and at Passchendaele, east and northeast of Ypres, according to London. As yet, however, there is nothing to foreshadow an effort by the Germans to attack there.
 Successful Raiding Operations
 On the French front before Rheims and Nerdun raiding operations have been carried out by the French, which have been successful. The French re- port very heavy artillery engagements north of Montdidier, a sector which has witnessed savage fighting and i where the Germans have been foiled in i their efforts to advance toward the Paris -Amiens railroad.
 l Nothing has been reported from the Italian front and it is not likely that an attack has been launched there by the Austrians, who have gathered an enor- nous army for possible drive south ward into the plains of northern Italy | Driven to take measures for their de- | fense, the Armenians have organized an army and have captured Erzerum l from the Turks, as well as other points | in the neghborhood of that city. l The landing of German troops in Finland is apparently going forward reports stating that 10000 men have arrived at Hango, fortified port on the extreme western tip of the Finnish peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
English Flyers Defeat TeutOnS
 h1 Air Battle
Republican A Q. Leased wirel

LONDON, April 4-The official statement on aviation issued by the war office tonight reads:
 "Wednesday was again unfavorable for flying, but this did not prevent our airplanes from making several flights to reconnoiter the battle front and attack ground targets with bombs and machine guns. One fight occurred during clear interval be- tween two very large formations Of our own and enemy machines. Other ~ wise. hostile airplanes were not very active.
 Nine German machines were shot down, three were driven down out of control. and one hostile balloon was destroyed. Five of our airplanes are missing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
TWO WILL HANG FUR
 MURDER IF PRIVATE
GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

HOUSTON, Tex, April 4.-John B. Mann and Walter Lewis, negro privates of company l. 360th in fantry, will be hanged at Camp Logan here tomorrow at 6:3 o'clock for the murder of Private Ralph M. Foley of company c, 18th infantry. Foley was killed on the morning of February 13 last, by the negroes when they escaped from a stockade where Foley was on guard.
 The double execution will be the first military executions at Camp Logan. <
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
The PreSident
 Extends Wishes Or AnniperSary
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. April 4.-(By the Associated Pressl-This weeks issue of the Stars and Stripes. the soldiers weekly, win contain the following message from President Wilson:
 Please convey to the officers and men of our expeditionary forces my warmest greetings on this, the anni- versary of the entrance of the United States into this war for liberty and say to them that we. all have not only greatly admired, and been very proud of the way they ahv- so far accounted for themselves but also have the ut most confidence that in every sense they will prove to be made of the finest metal of free men,"