davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
President Buns Hand

President Wilson participated in an impromptu Liberty loan demonstration today in a British battle tank by riding through the White House grounds in the great machine. He burned his hand severely on an exhaust pipe while try ing 10 climb out on top in the presence of great throng aJ tGe front gates. The president appeared 10 enjoy the experience. despite a bleeding and scared palm. The injured hand was bandaged tonight and while the wound was painful, it is not serious.
 The tank is making a tour of num- hnr nf Annnricnr, nitinr
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
LULU COMES IN BATTLE, PROBABLY DUE
 TO EXHAUSTION OF ASSAILANT ARMIES
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
ENGLISH

LONDON, April 1e.-There was no change during the day along the British front in France, Field Marshal Haig reported this even ing to the British war office.
 The report added;
 "The enemy's artillery has been active at different points when he heavily shelIed our position in the neishborhood of Caudescure, north of MerviIIe. No infantry 1ction followed.
 "Our artillery has effectively en- gagged hostile troops, and also transports, moving along the road behind the Lys battle front
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
BRISTOW MAY NOT TALK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

ELLSWORTH, Kas., April 19.-Jo- seph L. Bristow of Salina, Kas., former United States senator and candidate for the same office now, was denied the privilege of speaking in Ellsworth this evening by home guards who picketed the newspaper office to which he went after the county commissioners refused to permit his appearance in the court house.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
GERMAN ATTACKS IN
 FLANDERS REFUSED
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, April 19-During the morning there were local German at tacks in the Flanders battle area, in cludlng one near Mont Kemmel, says Reuters correspondent at British hedaquarters in France.
 The correspondent adds that all the attacks were repulsed and that on the whole the days was quiet.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
GERMAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BERLIN, April 19.-(Via Lon don)-"There is nothing new to re- port from the battle front, says the official communication issued by the war office this evening.
 After their failure yesterday the French have not renewed their att tacks northwest of Moreuil."
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
ULSTER TO SUPPORT
 ARMY, FIGHT IRELAND
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, April 19.-Sid Edward Carson. the Ulster leader has sent the following message to the Belfast newspapers
 Our clear duty is to support cur gallant soldiers at the front and to resist any home rule bill which at tempts to disregard Ulster in her position in the United Kingdom and the Empire.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
PROHIBITloNlSTS MERGE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-Delegates attending the special convention of the Minnesota prohibition party here late today voted to change the name of the organization to the National Party and to merge with that party, which re- gently was organized in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
MINISTER TO REsIcN

| TOXIC, April 19.-According to the gichi Nichi. Count Isjiro Motono. Jap sfnese foreign minister. has announced ] dis intention to tender his resignation. III health is given as the reason for his decision
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
PREPARATIONS
 MADE TO RUSH
 MEN TORRANCE
Conferences Held with the
 President by Baker and
 with Lord Reading Indi- cate Important Action
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Events on the western battle front are shap- ing themselves, officers here believe, not only for defeat of the German drive, but for counter offensive by General Foch's armies that may open the road to an allied military victory. A wave of optimism swept ovel not only American officials but also the military men of the allied mis- Eions in Washington. Some of them think it will be some days yet before General Foch can complete his troop dispositions for q great thrust at the enemy but others look for word that be has struck at any time.
 News Cheers Washington
 The news from the battle front was distinctly cheering. The British lines in the hard stricken Flanders front were holding firmly. French endorsements had arrived there, making practically certain that the German drive toward the channel |. ports from that direction has been defeated
 At tho same time. official announce mcnt came from Rome that Italian troops were already pouring into France to share in tho struggle there.
 There were many indications to- day of increased pressure toward getting American troops overseas in time to share fully in the battles this summer upon which may rest the final issue.
 To Rush Troops Over
 Secretary Baker conferred for several hours with President Wilson, the regular cabinet meeting being can CellCd Co clear the way for the con ference which had to do with both immediate and future steps for ac- celebrating American participation in the struggle.
 At his office later, AIr. Baker was in conference with Lord Reading British ambassador. The subject of their conversation concerned eXpedit- ing the movement of American troops to the theater of war.
 As Co plans for cXpediting war prep arations on this side, Mir. Baker would make no comment.
 Ford For Airplane Work
 The report has been current fol many days that William C. Potter now in charge of signal corps pro- duction, will be elevated to a highe, and more authoritative post with similar duties. It was rumored today too. that Henry Ford might be se- lected to handle airplane production much in the way that Charles NJ Schwab has been placed in charge of shipbuildiug.
 From reports of the battle progress officers pointed to the appearance of French endorsements in the north ern section of tho Flanders line as indicating more than d defensive measure.
 Many observers are more inclined to view the French front from Mont Didier to the south and east as the logical position from which to launch counter blows. No one here pro- fesses. however, to have been able tC fathom General Foch's plans.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Germans Eorced Back

A little after 1 o'clock large bodies of Germans rushed out of the Pacau wood with machine guns and made for the canal. The British rapid fire guns were turned on them and smashed them badly, and they were forced to retire.
 A few minutes later, however, the enemy again advanced on the run with sections of a pontoon bridge, which were equipped with gas bags to keep them afloat. Notwithstanding the ter rsle punishment to which they were subjected. a few Germans succeeded in getting the sections of the bridge into the water. but it was found that the bridge reached only three quarters of the way across the canal. Virtually every German engaged in this venture was shot down, and, as already stated. little further northward many of the enemy swan the canal and surren- dered.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
GERMAN BOATS ARE
 BOMBARD|NC COAST
Republican A. p. Leased NVirel

AMSTERDAM, April 19.-German torpedo craft bombarded the coast be- tween Dunkirk and Nieuport behind the allied lines in Flanders yesterday morning, says an official statement from Berlin today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
LIBERTY DRIVE IS HALF OYER; HALF
 MINIMUM RAISED

While Campaign Whole Is Ahead of That for Either First Second Loans Yet It Is not up to Hopes as
 Officials Really Expect to Raise Five Billions and Not the Three Billion Minimum Actually Asked for
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
French Fail to Follow Un
SOUTHERN END QUIET

SOUTHERN END QUIET
 The southern end of the battle front in France has shared in the quiet that has enveIoped other sectors of the line. Only raiding operations and artillery dueis are reported there.
 ITALIANS SEND MEN
 An interesting dispatch, tells of the moving of Italian troops to France. This would point to one of two deveI- opments. Either the Italian front is in no particular danger at the present moment or else General Foch is caIlinq every available man to swell the army that he will hurI at the foe when the moment for battle arrives. It is prob- able, however, that the force of Ital- lans enroute to the French front is comparatively small.
 GERMAN SEA ATTACK
 The German torpedo boat fIotills has been active along the coast sector of the battle line and have shsIIed Bel. glan positions there. This may fore shadow a German attempt to drive westward through Neiuport.
 BoMBARDMENT RENEWED The long range bombardment of Paris ceased for two days and it was i hoped that the French had found the | exact location of the heavy German gun and put it out of action. This hope, however, faded when the bom- bardment of Paris was resumed Friday evening.
 TURKS STILL ADVANCE The Turks are continuing their >ad ; vance in Caucasia and are approachinu kars, the leading city Of one of the districts given to Turkey under the Brest- litovsk treaty. They are already in control of eatum, where they cap tured 3,100 men of whom 500 were of fcers.
 In Italy, Macedonia, Palestine and Mesopotamia there has been no recent fighting reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

mittee asserts that forty per cent of the district allotment actually has been pledged.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
kemmel Attack Failure.

The German attack against .Kemmel yesterday was complete failure and their losses here were also very heavy. The enemy still is having trouble with his transport. Prisoners say that as fast as the Germans have been able to construct new roads over the wet low lands of this region the British artillery and bombing squads have blown them to pieces.
 All the prisoners speak of the heavy losses sustained by the Germans. They declared that they had had only two days rations in six days of fighting.
 It is interesting to note that many troops employed by the Germans in the ridge section of the north are picked hill troops, such as Alpini and Rayarians.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Believe Pledges Large
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, AurI 19.-(By the Asso- ciated ss.)-Along the northern battle front at noon today the Ger mans were still resting on their arms after the bitter defeat which they suffered yesterday. Up to that hour they had not recovered sufficiently to make any further threats in this line and they were rushing the re- organization of their badly hammered forces.
 Each successive report gives fur lher confirmation of the terrific losses sustained by the assaulting infantry during yesterdays sangunary struggle
 Machine Guns at 50 Yards
 The British machine gunners worked their weapons in many cases until the enemy was only 30 yards away. There was no chance of missing these point blank targets. Time and again the enemy line wavered and fell back. unable to withstand the deluge of bullets, and where they succeeded in getting to close quarters they left q heavy trail of dead and dying behind.
 In the neighborhood of Robecu many Germans threw away their rifles and swam the canal to the British side 10 surrender when they could no longer bear up under the stream of machine gun bullets which was sweeping through the mud.
 Mortars Do Fine Work
 The British trench mortars also did great execution, throwing their high explosives into dense enemy ranks at close range.
 The German artillery bombardment about Givenchy and from La Bassee northward along the canal yesterday morning perhaps set 8 new high water mark for intensity. Veterans of many battles declared they had never seen anything like it. although many records have been broken since the offensive began March 21.
 Small Bit is Costly
 It was the German intention to wipe Givenchy off the map and in order to accomplish this, they in creased three-f fold their already grea, concentration of artillery Guns of all calibres, up to II inch monsters. tooH part in the preliminary bombardment and continued throughout the day te hurl thousands of shell into the back areas. Undoubtedly this bombardment did much damage but this morning all the Germans had to show for theiI expenditure of ammunition. and sub- sequently their sacrifice of life. was one bit of a forward trench al Givenchy and one little outpost al Festubert, where a small company ot British fought to the last man before the enemy was able to get in.
 Hot Fight at Shutdown
 The German infantry kept surging forward in waves all day abou' Givenchy, and northwestward to Fes- tubert. and the fighting was most des- perate. At Givenchy the opposing troops battled at close quarters muci
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Small Bit is Costly
Hot Fight at Shutdown

Ihe German Infantry kept surging forward in waves all day about Givenchy and northwestward to Fes- tubert, and the fighting was most des- perate. At Givenchy the opposing troops battled at close quarters much
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

The subscriptions and percent stand ing by districts s fnllnNs:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. ?

BY Thomas.
A joint resolution declaring the ueeeg
sity for calling a convention TO re
wise or amend the constitution OF
the State Of Idaho. Recommending
TO the electors of said state TO vote
at the next general election for Oh
against a convention, and pregcfib
ing the mode OF submitting such
questions 10 the electors.
WHEREAS, Important changes have
taken place la the social and economic
life OF the people Of Idaho during the
twenty seven years thar have elapsed
since the adoption OF the present con
sfifntion, which changes have made
il necessary To already add twenty four
amendments 10 such constitution, at
great cost, with a constantly inereas'
ing demand for many additional amend
ments, the effect Of which Is 10 create
conflicting provisions and uncertain
ties ia the fundamental law
THEREFORE,, be II resolved by the
legislature Of the state Of Idaho:
Section l. THAT il Is deemed neees-
sary 70 call convention IA revise or
amend the constitution Of the state ~
Idaho.
section ?. That il is hereby recon.
mended 10 she electors Of said state. 10
vote az the next general election, 10 be
held on Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday il November, 1918, for or
against a convention for such pur
pose.
Section 81 There shall be submitted
10 the electors, Ia the manner provided
BY law for the submission of "Other
questions the question, '.Shail there
be- convention 10 revise or amend the
constitution
section g. There shall be printed on
the offielai ballot provided for such
purpose. the qaesfion. Shall there b.
a convention 10 resise "a amend the
constitution 80 Aud. On the line b.
iow such question. she aords s.Ion
sGitnfionai convention ffss Yes and
ON the neat line belaw. she words sscon-
stitnlionai r0ns enfioa 'f-'s Na'' The
voter may place rrass \ } within one
~ the circles provided On the ballot op-
posise said qursflon, and thereby b.
Votes
seesion s That tks Secretary AZ
State = hsteiir authorized 10 make pub
beation ~ ihis rcsalateH Ia earh couu
- ~ the state for ~ ieast sin conse
sutiFe seeks prior ia she nexf general |
eirrfi0u. ia not lees than one nrnsra /
per 81 general circulation nnhlished in
each rauntYs
Passed thr Hoesr FeiFnars ~. 1917 |
PASSED the Nrnnfr Manh .isiz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
THOROUGH WORK

Now kezperce Citizens Can Find
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.
IL you suffer from backache-
From urinary dlsorders-
ANY durable disease OF the kid
Ieys,
Use q tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
OF merlt7
Mrs. J. M Fuller. BIG s. Asbury
St, Moscow. Idaho. says: Until q
few years ago ! suffered quite a bit
with kidney disorder. There was
sull, constant ache through the small
of my back and my kidneys bothered
me all the time. / was dizzy. ! knew
needed a kidney remedy. so got
Doans Kidney pills. A few boxes
completely cured me-"
Price oOc. ?. all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster Mllburn
Co. Mfgts-. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26


A lcsns resolution proposing amend.
meat o. section Of article a o. the
constitution of the State or Idaho. and
submitting 70 The electors Of the state
for tb~sr FrlcctaoA or approval the
queEtlon q whether aid section shall
be 80 amended a. 20 permit counties
hha nluHirifailtlrs - become stock
holders IN aud give financial aid 20
fair Associations not organized for
pecunlAry profit
H. IL RESOLVED ~ she lrsisiaturr
- ths state - Idaho
resflaa g. That sertaen Z. article r.
- sAe eensfitglloa - she state - lda
- b. anarudrd 10 fsa ~ faliawss
Article -. Nfrfiuu 8. ~ rrHa1F.
fs~n, rify - ether aanaisipai corpora
fi9n. - tafs - Sc rltsffns - other
niss. sAaif rsEr necsass . ffarkhnidsF
in. -.. 80 rslss lasneF for. ~ makf 40
ratiaf - ioan ita efeait to. 80 in aid
~. any ia4rf sfses eearars. rof
f.sfaffpa ef as@oeiafisa. ether fhan fatg
ssasselsfinns nat orEauisct fer leraEsAss
rfaflt. Bee eifies Esd taaus NAY eer
rfaef lrdFttraness Ter sFtusi. eafrf.
ssnitarf an8 IlisnIssftaa rarfsasss
provided fhef~ arF etff ~ toss fua
frastine earh intrhisaeess shat - .
ifs lasf fsa4s.rtier - 60 property itaf
effntsf. aHa rreflse ffea uny innouf
aFsesr9 ftsreffum. lfs sfufrsrfiHN a. ftH
wtaIf afaNarf ~ tEtestFa.
t-fften ftf 90 4tlan A. - ISL
anfaH a. fhr eisrfefs - ftf STAT -
laatc 81 tte neff Eenffai eifsflQr etniI
81 - faslana. faNtf
ftnl asSaeie i1. s<ffsas 4. ~ fias cst
FfitafltsH - tAr atNtf - a. aaafEese ~
~ refalf fauntiaE rHf rifENtaar
A. irfasss ata.stteIssfs - cad Esr 81
ranrtsi &C. A. faif sssaf.ettDfs 1ff rf
laNIlff - IafNNiNfF Iftfsff
tsfflnf fhf eeffeseFf ~ sfatf b
tsssisr aafbalisea a. a.aAe lasi.i.fafiea
~ filf ffeieesf raNss isttesl1I Haafea
E.fff "a fffl seHtfN east Htff tff
80 saaat.a.slIsr Fffts ffs4F a. flf Hasa
rsaofai rlaaiIsf al 4 HneeIHIef ~ So
s.fs5 c.fra'afIs.f II|i.i.eiss 81 fart eosf
I,asaaa a. nssais fft u fNff
4ars.f str Haas. asa ~ 1888
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
Good for giliousness.

1.-TWO years ago ! suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trou-
bic and bilioumess. Seeing Cham
berlain s Tablets advertised ! con-
cluded TO try them. ] improved
rapidly :" Miss Emma Verbryle,
lima. Ohio. At all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
Nezperce Astonished.

We guarantee any case Of weak,
strained or inflamed eyes NINE
DlATE benefit from ONE appli-
cation OF Layoptick Eye Wash.
The QUICK results are asionish-
ing Aluminium eve e0f
City Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
Diarrhoea in Children.

For Diarrhoea IN children one
year old or older you win find
nothing better than Chamber
lain : Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, followed By a dose Of castor
oil II should be kept al hand
and given as soon as the first un-
natural looseness OF the bowels
appears. At all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
Horses

3 mares. weight lz00 lbs.
J mare, weight 100 lbs.
! Geiding, weiehf 1900 pounds
2 Ceilings, weight 1860 lbs
2 Celoings, weight 1850 Tbs
Z colts
! stock horse
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

Free concerts every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon. Come
in and hear the worlds artists on
the Pathephone Nezperee Hard
ware Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26

Get it done at Doggett s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local application a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion or the ear. There is
only one way 20 cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is ~ constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused BY an in
named condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ls
Unnamed you have q rum bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when IL IL entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 70 ifs normal condition hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cages OF
deafness are caused ~ catarrh, which 1s
an iniafned condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halfs catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured By Hairs catarrh Medicine. Cir
culsre free. All Druggists. Tie.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
OFFICIAL ORDER

On and after June 18th, 1918, and
until further notice, all public eat
ing places shall be governed by the
following regulations, covering the
use of beef served to their guests or
patrons:
No hotel, restaurant, or boarding
house, shall place on their menus, or
serve boiled beef at more than two
meals weekly, nor shall they serve
beef-steak at more than one meal each
week. This order will allow public
eating places to serve alternately
boiled beef. beef-steak, and roast beef
as stipulated, and will not restrict the
public eating places in the use o.
mutton. poultry, pork, bacon, ham
and sausage, which are allowed t.
take the place of beef and beef prod
ucts. All public eating places will be
required to live strictly up 10 thia
regulation. and evidence Of violation
of the rule will result in removing
from such violators their privileges
OF purchasing their regular supplies
o. food commodities.
Csigned) BRAxToN BEAcHAM.
Federal Food Administrator, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
TWO VIEWPOINTS

(By Amelia Josephine Burr of The
Vigilantes.)
a German soldier in his journal
wrote:
lie was a French Boy Scout-a little
lad
No bigger than my ,Hansel lie re
fused
TO tell if any of his countrymen
Were hidden thereabout Fifty yards
We ran into an ambush Well, of
course
We shot him-little fool! Poor little
fool!
Thinking himself hero! AS he stood
Facing our guns, so little and so
young
Against the sunny vineyardgreen, |
thought
What wasted courage! for the child
was brave,
Fool as he was. The pity
Here there came
A sudden shrapnel, and the writing
I stopped. 49,.
Did / write that? 0 God--did
write that?
Mine-they were mine, the folloy and
the waste
Now the keen edge of death has cut
away
.The eyelids of my soul and | must
bear
The perfect understanding Of thi
dead
Now that | know myself as | an
known,
How shall my soul endure Eternity?
God, God if there be pity left for me
Send to my son the child that de
spised
.Amessenger to burn into his soul
. While still he lives, the truth | dice
to learn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
LIEUT. CARL DUNAWAY
GETS BRITISH HONORS

A letter to Mrs. w. D, Dunaway
this week from Lieutenant Carl
Dunaway, with the American Army
in France, brings the information
that he has been decorated by the
British government for good work on
the battlefield and is among the first
Americans to get such distinction,
His letter follows:
May 10, 1918.
Dear Mother.
Congratulate me; have been
decorated by the British Government
with the Military Cross, for the work
did on the 21st Of March. / haven't
received the medal yet, but ribbon
has been given in place of the medal,
which | will wear until | receive the
medal. The ribbon is white with blue
in the center. | cannot express how
happy | am. Just to think ] have
actually done something on the bat
tlefield that was considered a great
thing. I think | am one OF the first
Americans to be decorated by the
British government. know quite
few who have been decorated by the
French Government with the Croi1
de Guerre.
well it is raining and 1t makes US
very uncomfortable. but we have tt
grin and forget such trifes, as We
have hard work to do.
81 am we'll and enjoy life. Hope
this finds all of you in the best o
health. With love. ARL."
The above is from the Valdost'
Times of Friday last, Lieut. Duna
way is cousin of Justice W. H. Ellis
of Florida's Supreme Court, and l
must make this gentleman a littl
"chesty" to read of the "doings" o
his kinsman. Tallahassee Record.