davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-13
THREE BILLS The
PEOPLE MUST BEAT

An Americas man with a sense Of
humor. and with keen intuition into
things that are right, has furnished
The Times Recorder with list of
'"Three Bills to Defeat" as follows;
Three Bills to defeat: Bill Howard,
Bill Hardwick and Bill HohenzOllern,
the Hell Hound Of Berlin We have
finished the first two-now altogether
for the last one, and lets make just
as thorough Job as the first two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-13
BLOW STRUCK ON
NEW FRONT PUTS
AMERICANS ARMY
IN THICK Of FIGHT.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-General PERISH
ings forces in their attack on the
southern side of the st. Mihiel salient
have advanced for distance of eight
miles. The assault was made on
front of fourteen miles.
The Americans this morning were
making rapid progress in their con-
tinuation of their drive
German prisoners say the American
attack was expected but that it was
delivered so rapidly they had no time
to put up a stubborn resistance when
they were ordered to Pannes, which
was energetically defended Uy the
Germans, but was easily captured by
the Americans.
The Americans are reported to
have captured Vigneulles, seven and
one-half miles north of Xivay,
through which the former line ran,
General Pershing's troops also are
said to have captured Beney, Heudi-
court and the Bois De Thaicourt.
If these places really have been
captured the neck of the st. Mihiel
salient has been narrowed to less thar
Asix miles and if the two German di-
visions reported last night to be in
the salient still are there, it is de-
cidedly improbable that they will be
able to get away.
The Germans are blowing up the
ammunition dumps at Hattonville and
Domboux.
General Pershings troops so far
have captured $500 prisoners ano
have taken sixty German guns.
On the west side of the St. Mihiel
salient where the country is much
more difficult and where the Ger
man resistance has been more deter
mined the Americans have made an
advance of three miles on a twelve
nile front
The American First Army under
command of General Pershing is in
action against the Germans on 20
mile front by the famous st. Mihiel
salient in Lorraine. which had stood
sharp wedge in the French line
southeast of Verdun since the COM
mencement of the war.
In the preliminary thrust ground
was gained on both sides of the tri-
angle and also at its apex at ST
Mihiel and at last accounts the
Americans. with whom some French
troops are brigaded, were fast sweep
ing across the salient in an effort to
close the mouth of the big pocket be-
fore the Germans can extricate them
selves from the perilous position they
are in as a result of the suddenness
of the blow and the element of sur
prise it carried with it.
Although the advance of the Amer
leans was swift and sure and gains
in excess of four miles on the south
ern sid of the battle area were made
the cavalry far out-stripped the tanks
and footmen and was last reported
operating along the railroad near Wig
neulles. almost in the center of the
salient and some ten miles northeast
81 st. Mihiel and also northwest OF
pont-a- -Mousson. through the forests
and along the railway line running
n8rthward to Metz. the great German
Continued on Last Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-13
picture here.

picture here.
Major Wash and the military ap-
ttorit'es at soutber Field. reccgni2-
ing the intense patriotism back of tn
preparation of this picture, have add
ed their approval TO the presentation
here. and Arrangements will be made
te have as many Of the men stationed
At the camp attend the presentation
as possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-13
.113 COUNTIES ARE
CARRIED BY HARRIS
HARDW|CK SECOND
AND HOWARD THIRD

COOPER RECEIVED MORE THAN A
THOUSAND VOTES IN ENTIRE
STATE, AND EMMETT SHAW GOT
2,24e. - CONGRESSMAN WALKER
ONLY NATIONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE DEFEATED FOR RE-ELEC-
TION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-13

as possi'ile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
lend CERTAIN"
DANIELS TELLS
ANNAPOLIS men

ANNAPOLIS. juno e.--O~rmany
has Intensified the firo 81 our pas
slon hy raids on America Secretary
Daniels told the naval academy grad.
uatinE class today.
You men" he said. ENTER upon
your carr-rH NJ time when tn. en-.
cmy has brought tho war TO our very
doors. Why has he done co. Does
he think 10 brighten uH by no doing ,
"So-a thousand times. mo-
lie has Intensified the fire % our
passion lie has Trough, homo 20 us
the need OF strength and more
strength. no that he may tho more
quickly and the moro ihoroiy b-
stripped Of his arrogance.
No. u n not what ho does that
counts. II IL wha; We do. lie may
hand our lines. he may even break
them. but he cannot break our spirit
with our heads up and our hearts
unho~cd. the end IL certain"
lie declared Germany can never
win tho war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
TO TAKE
UP TEACHERS
SALARY FIGHT

Consideration of high school teach
era salaries viii be "a special order Of
business Of the Central Labor council
"Wednesday. June ~
At the meeting Wednesday even
Ing. the city and County Public Serv-
Ice union presented resolutions call
Ing for proper compensation for
teachers. la comparison with other
vocntious. committing itself uneauiv-
ocnily to the hnAlc principle 81 equal
pay for men and women. and going
on record as opposed 10 the action ~
the Seattle school board ia raising
men high school teachers and not
the women. Grade school teachers
should bo raised 90 the point whore
their pay II $500 below high school
teachers. the resolutions declare.
Resolutions Of the Electrical work
ern To the same effect were also pre-.
scented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
COMMITTEE IS
NAMED TO AID
MUNY SURVEY

Mayor ilanson's request Of the
Chamber Of Commerce for appoint.
ment Of a committee To confer with
him on plans Ia Increase efficiency
OF city government has brought re-.
aponHe from President 4 J Rhodes,
Ito appointed a committee Of the fol
lowing Perry Poison. 9 r Con.
over c J smith. Frank Mcpcrmott.
G y. Horton. NJ A. GotuHtrln. Win.
lock " Miller and G. 3. wills
The COMMITTEES will confer with the
mayor on his return from San iran
cisco.
Il personally favor complete uur
v~y 81 our city government to de-
wise means for ita Improvement. "
said Rhodes. and not for the pur
pose of criticisinR public officials.
believe city officials and employees
arw just AS eager az taxpayers 10
have efficient. economical conduct OF
city departments and will cooperatr
wholehrartrslly
The need 81 conserving money.
man power and materials during this
war has br~n dwcit upon 80 often
that u needs no rcitrration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
SEVEN j. s. men
ARE KILLED ON
WESTERN FRONT

wASHtNG1ON. June 6--The cas-
ualty list issued hv the war depart
ment today contains - names, In
ciidins: Killed In action. dead
FROM wounds. 4. from disease. 7
from accident. 3; wounded severely
IL: Wounded. degree undetermined. l
wounded slightly, s. missing in &C
ton /.
The ust Follows
NrtIHn ~ ACTION Corrs WV 1t
DELANEY. Troy. y y VIM y itarher
tsxnard. cal. priNatss Roy itratan
Wis Charley y KIRBY wapapelta, Mo
carl A. pArr. Nicholson. IA Ausuri
H.fhuster. Erie "a.
DIED or WOUNDS; lieut. 4 y "
TAxe. Memphis Tenn. Corr sanford a.
f.ichcrn. Einorc. Minn.. Private Archie
SWAIN. Herbert. Saak
DIED Of DISEASE corp. CAsi n
pArteit. Dundee. m frlvates iAmes +
baker. NcVinx~r. No walter Green
ycmervills. Ga. David stromberg
Chicago
nfEp or ACCIDENT; Wagner Wal.
Ter ~ wilhelm. Noodiawu. n y. rri.
Yates Thomas A price, Nevada. Me
Jewell Reid. Ia Grange. Ca
WOUNDED sEvEREtN tleuts VII.
lard n. Hnt. Ciehusne. Tex bernard e
weicett. niughamton. y, y serEt Chas
D. Jsrauld. pvoria. IN Private. NictoS
H@rxfslk. Minneapolis Neu NJ. Callahan
Mfnot. y. u. Michael Gasta. Revere
Mass. Harry Marvin Nuihert. soivav
-. r.. Coriio Lori. hutts, Mont William
Narfenrcheek. Ptsinfirid. n J Michael
Mnxrcnt. Boston; John n. Sipie. MrlKhtn-
willie. Pa Louis y Trial. waterfalls. Me
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDErEH,
MINED. Private Lee n irish. indian'
arciis. Ind.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, Privatss q
Anxlln. Port Wayne. Ind Raleigh
Knefr. Poison. Mont Horace ~ SWtek
ard. Toronto. Ohio
MISSING IN ACTION Private Geo. J
Mcdonald. Roshury. Mass.
NOTE; Private Fleming McG Pore
man. Bardolph. IN. reported Killed n
action on MAY 10. Is also reported 20 have
been severely wounded previously
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW PRESUMED DEAD Private A. J
NeGrath. Chestnut fiill. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

In Seattle. 1886 men who had
reached thicr majority since June 5.
1917. registered ON "Wednesday FOR
select service in the national army.
Many OF the boys who appeared 10
register with the boards OF their dis
tricta came armed with request
that they be granted permission for
immediate voluntary enlistment In
the navy Recruiting officers report
that a large pcrccntag. OF men "a
years old have enlisted for service
since 1917
Married men and aliens formed a
very small percentage OF the regis.
tration.
Draft board officials expect regis.
tration TO Increase az least 20 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
400 900 TO co I'M TRAINING THIS MONTH!
Youths of
Fl Register in y. S.

WASHINGTON. June -Four
hundred thousand Americans viii en-
ter training camps this month, with
a call for zoe 600 drafted men In May.
covering the closing days ~ the
month, the total was brought above
SEQ 900, and calls expected this
month viii reach the 400 eco mark.
Il Is estimated now.
This Unexpectedly large call Is "a
direct result OF the speeding az proc
css Ia sending troops overseas The
war department is developing plans
for the FIRST "comhing out within
Glasses ; and Z. The proposal IL To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
1926 SEATTLE MEN REGISTERED

cent within the next few days. They
state that every tardy registrant
with valid excuse Will d" granted
the privilege OF registration. Men
who attempt 20 oVadc tho law WY
be punished by strict enforcement Of
the penalty of a years imprisonment
defined by the war department.
Outside every draft board door
yesterday representative Of IN"
non commissioned Officers training
camp was stationed 60 direct the at
tention OF the regintranta to the
need for petty officers and the per
sonal opportunity which the sltua-
ton offers 20 men subject to service,
Tho organization has headquarters
az the university nrmory. near ltth
ave - = and East toth ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
He Wants Buster
and the Towels

firHidra divorce decree from
Clara NJ Porter. her husband. " u
Porter. wants the court 20 Hitpulat"
that his re; dog Buster shall remain
his property. lie also wants all the
family hath towels. except two. AMI
five pieces Of mahogany furniture.
which he says he purchased with 90
bacoo coupons.
Mira Porter. in cross complaint.
filed. HayH tina, during the
firut few years 81 her marriage. she
~as allowed but i2lto for spending
money each month. Later the ante
was rain-d 20 g.. shr admits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Holds Up Search
of Japanese Vessel

Acting on the advice 81 United
States District Attorney Robert a.
Saunders. the sheriffs office viii not
search tho Aikoku Mhru aA long na
she n flying the Japanese flag. The
Aikoku Maru Is shortly 60 bo turned
over 10 the United states shipping
board
The Alkoku Maru was 20 have
been made the subject Of search. FOL.
lowing Information reaching the
shcrifrs office "Wednesday. that whis.
ny was being soid by Us crew
Deputy Sheriff StarWich hays he
saw several bottles OF liquor on
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
ONLY HALF NORMAL
WHEAT is AVAILABLE

Don't relax and eat wheat flour
tho food administration warns re.
Taxation OF present restrictions
would mean serious want for the
people OF Europe.
About 20 600. 900 bushels Of vhea,
will 10 available for domestic con.
sumption in tho next two months.
The normal consumption in ono
month Is almost twice that amount.
Tho new harvest will not DO avail.
able as flour before tho middle OF
August or early September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
10000 DUE AT
LEWIS IN JUNE,
SAME AS IN MAY

CAMP LEWIS. June 6.-June ar
rivals ~ select service men viii total
IL 600. practically the same as came
during MAY according 20 udyices
which are In the hands of the rccciv
ing officers today
The movement Is TO take place In
the fivc.dny period beginning June
- Rclectious are averaging lower
Ia the last incremcnts than when the
camp was opened. last fail. now be-.
ing about : per cent. against a. high
aH n per cent in the first draft
The following state quotas viii
come 20 this camp. Idaho, 1000
Montana. 1000. Nevada. 400. oregon.
900. Utah. 500. Washington. $500.
Wyoming. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

weed out men for Glass whose
claims to exemption are not sound.
Yesterday registration OF men
who have turned Il since June 3,
1917. placed another million men in
Co the draft lists. probably 1850 600 OF
whom viii be ~ Tor active service
uy the end % the month America
viii have well over 5000 600 under
arms
Il became known today that rresi'
dent Wilson b. carefully studying
compulsory labor laws ~ Maryland
and New York IL ~ believed this ir
a forcrunner OF extension of the
work cor fight order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Somebody Wilson okh~
In Of the
mot
X is
Andrew Jackson started Il BY spelling
-au orr~ct"
president
md Is found
humor or spelling what should be
Tho article
having distinctive final all right eorr-vt"
commonly. "okeh w W. bids
become Moosrvcts -nclghtcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Judge Stephens of
Montana Is Dead

Judge William ]. stephens. OF Mon.
thna. died at his residence at a43
gath ave. Wednesday. following
years Of gradually failing health.
lie came 10 Seattle recently in hopes
OF reviving his constitution by the
temperate weather here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
British Crush
Enemy Raiders
at Morlancourt

LONDON. June AN attempted
enemy raid south Of Morlancourt las;
night was repulscd with loss" Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
I'm the neighborhood Of Boyclles
hostile party rushed one Of our
posts yesterday afternoon. Two OF
eur men are missing.
ATTEMPTED enemy raids were ~
pulsed last night north OF Lens.
north OF Bethune and east Of the
Hieppc forest. casualties being In
flicsed on the enemy.
There was hostile artillery fire in
the Strszecle sector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
ROOSEVELT WELCOME
BACK TO 6. o. p. CLUB

NEW YORK. June 6-Theodorc
Roosevelt "Wednesday night greeted
with warm "hellos' the men In the
New York Republic club. who once
stif~ned at the mention Of his
name. Tho occasion was a dinner
for WIN " Hays. chairman OF the
republican national committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
BABY SHOT BY
4-YEAR-OLD BOY

TACOMA. June 6 The II month
old son Of Nr. and Mrs. Irving Black.
IL at tho poin, Of death "a result
% the dlscharE. Of revolver his
syear-old brother WAS PLAYING with.
Black kept tho revolver hidden un.
der Tho mattress. The mother heard
tho report and ran TO find her baby
with n bullet wound In ita head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
PAGE A. W. NIXON:
DETECTIVES WANT HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6-Ar.
thur W. Nixon. said to he a son Of n
former mayor OF Dallas. Tex. is
sought by detectives today. on "A
charge of stealing diamond rings val.
ued ut nearly $1,000 from Miss May
Hopkins, OF San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
OLD TIMERS MEET

Ono hundred and fifty old timers
who settled in this state prior TO
1889 attended the last of the two day
social session of the State Pioneers
meeting held Mt Pioneers han. on
Lake Washington, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
ELIAS JAC0BY NAMED
IMPERIAL POTENTATE

ATLANTIC CITY. June e-Elias
Jacoby. potentate OF Murat temple.
India napolis. was elected imperial po-
tentate OF the Imperial council. An.
cicnt Arabic order OF the Mystic
shrine. here yesterday.
w. i. ID. kendrick. OF Philadelphia,
was advanced 10 the office OF deputy
imperial potentate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Union Label Show
to Be on All Week

What Is promised will be the
largest union label exhibit ever held
IN Seattle viii be opened to the puo-
Nc In the Labor Temple annex. for.
marty the Press club. on Monday.
Tho exhibit win be open all next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
SONG RECITAL ERInAN

Philip Kay IIillstrom. baritone.
viii be heard in song recital at the
Unitarian church. Boylston and
Olive. Friday evening at S:ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

Slippers for outing and tennis
wear-made of white canvas with
rubber soles and lift heel of rubber
sizes 4 to w only, and special al
$1.39.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-18
RIO GRANDE PARK
GIVEN LANDS BY
REAL ESTATE MAN

1t was announced last night by the
of the Gurule- Sandoval real estate
firm, had donated a part of his lands
lying below the end of Pacific ave-
nue.. for the Rio Grande park
This is the eighth tract to be do
mated for the park, and places the
south end of the park in a condition
exceedingly favorable for a speedy
completion of the project.
The Gurule tract lies just north of
the L. N. Tartaglia tract which was
the first to be decided to the city. 1t
adjons the Andres Perea tract on the
north. .."' ..N -..a .....
G. I. French, w. c. Oestreich, Ward
Anderson and Charles White. acting
as committee representing the city
and the Chamber of Commerce, wit
messed the execution of the papers
and formally thanked Mr.. Gurule for
his public spirited action in helping
the park.
The property which he retains win
have frontage on the park road, con-
struction of which will start immedi-
ately after completion of the proper
ty transfers.
Several additional tracts are said
to be promised within the next few
days. One-third of the total of twen-
ty-five tracts involved have now been
donated to the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-18
COMMISSIONER IS
HURT WHEN MOTOR
CAR JUMPS TRACK

Charles f. Wade, chairman of the
city commissioners, received a frac-
ture of the right ankle yesterday af-
ternoon when motor car. on which
he was riding on the Zuni mountain
railroad between Thoreau and lum-
ber camp, jumped the track. Thoreau
is a station 1875 miles west of Albu-
querque, Mr.. Reed, signal maintainer
for the Santa Fe railroad with head
quarters at Thoreau, was engineering
the car when the accident occurred,
but was not injured.
The car jumped the track four
times 1t was on the cars fourth jump
that Commissioner Wade was injured.
DIR. J. w. Stoffer, physician for the
Santa Fe railroad, who was at Gallup
was notified. He boarded train No. 8
and met Mr.. Wade at Thoreau giving
him medical attention. The injured
man in company with the physician
was brought here on train No. last
night and taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital in Strong Brothers ambulance.
Mr.. Wade joked continually with
his friends regarding the accident,
saying 1t amounted to nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-18
LICENSE REVOKED
ON PROF|TEER|NG
CHARGE Of F. A.

Following charges of profiteering
which resulted from hearing betore
the state food administrator and Judge
X. P. Barnes, of the food administra-
ton here, and which were placed pe-
fore officials In Washington the ma
tional administration ordered the IL
cense of Noise Brothers company,
dealers in groceries and general mer-
chandise at Santa Rosa y. NJ, re-
voked. The papers were served at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning ana
ordered the store closed at midnight,
July 90. In order to resume business
the firm will be forced to take up the
matter with Washington food heads
and to clear themselves in the eyes or
the food administration
The revocation forbids their doing
business in groceries hay and grain,
but does not effect their selling other
merchandise. A commissioner will be
named who will assist them in dispos-
ing of the groceries, hay and feed
which they have on hand when the
store Is closed.
The hearing at which the charges
first were aired was held by Barnes,
as head of the enforcement depart
ment, early in June. 1t was testified
at the hearing that the firm made as
high as 130 per cent on some sales.
George c. Taylor, attorney for the en-
forcement bureau, testified that the
firms books showed this profit and
that the firm also has been making
excessive profits on canned goods and
evaporated fruits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-18
CANADIAN HERO
WILL BARE HUN
V|LLANY HERE

Don't worry, mothers, your sam
mics are coming back to you better
men than when they went away" says
Private W. e. Collinge of Canada
Fighting seventh" who served nine
months as bomb thrower IN the
trenches of France and Belgium ana
who will be heard at the First Prespy-
terian church tonight, Because of the
nature of Mr.. Colinge's story OF Hun
atrocities, admittance to the lecture,
which is free of charge, is restricted
to men.
Mud in the trenches? Yes, lots OF
it, Surely your boy will have to sleep
standing up in it, but by the time
this beneficent and all-wise govern
ment gets through training him, lit
tie thing like mud bed will not both
er him in the slightest. When he
comes back to you, he'll feel discon'
tented and lonely for the mud couch
he loved so well at the front
aside from the serious side of the
war, we find our humors in the trench
es. our pleasantcst moments come
when the mails arrive. Write often to
your Sammy. Write every day if you
have time, for you never can realize
the treasure a letter is. Do not forget
the lad who is over there fighting
that the women Of this land may nev-
er undergo the horrors | witnessed in
Belgium.
THAT boy over there is depending
on you to stand by him. Mother, knit
him some socks and a sweater. Sis
ter, go down to the Red Cross head
quarters once in while and help out
the good work. Brother help out the
tobacco drive or any other war activ-
ity, and you. dad, it's up to you to
dig down for every cent you can give
and buy liberty bonds. How can your
Sammy kill off the Beasts of Berlin
unless Uncle Sam has the money to
push this war through to a success
full conclusion"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-18
SIXTY MEMBERS ATTEND
KIWANlS CLUB LUNCHEON

The largest membership to attend
any of the Kiwanis club luncheons was
present yesterday noon to hear Private
w. f. Collinge of the Canadian forces,
speak. Sixty members were present.
Private Collinge told mostly of his
experiences in bombing expeditions
and how he was wounded.
Dr. David r. Boyd, president of the
University of New Mexico, spoke re-
garding the opportunities the institu-
ton was offering prospective students
in the way of military training. The
club went on record as favoring the
plan and pledged support to the
school.
Frank Stortz was chairman of the
meeting. The attendance prize, case
of high grade canned and bottled
goods. given by Homer H. Ward. was
won by Col Alfred Grunsfed. George
II. Griggs, who acted as the silent
booster, presented each member with
can of cooking oil.