davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
GERMAN
LINES

been observed in these cities.
(Roye is ten miles northeast of Mont
didier. Nesle is seven miles northeast
of Roye and six miles southeast Of
Chaulnes.)
French troops have extended their
front slightly southwark capturing
Contoire and st. Hubert wood.
The German command is known to
be considering throwing in the class
of 1920 within the next few weeks
months ahead of time Prisoners de-
clare there is strong opposition in
Germany to sacrificing these boys two
years and a half before their time,
notwithstanding the desperate need Of
100000 reinforcements, which this class
will provide. Since the losses incurred
on the Marne and Somme, calls have
been made for more requirements than
can be filled from recuperating wound
od
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

surprising weaknesses in the enemy
line, the reeapture of Montdidier at
the tip of the offensive, found direct
reflection in today's stock market
which was unwontedly animated for a
Saturday session.
The entire list responded readily to
the gratifying new developments.
United States Steel crossed ll2 in
the first hour.
The shipping and chemical shares
were in good demand. The tobacco
group made favorable showing and
some investment stocks were briskly
bid up.
Trading subsidized to some extent in
the second hour but prices made lit
tie material change from the tcp levels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
DIsLIKEs GERMAN NAME.

San Jose. Cal, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Alice
Morgan Won Brincken today took the
name Alice Morgan Roedel because of
the "discredit'' which she declared was
attached to her former name as the
result of the Vaccinations of Baron
Won Brine den. former Gdrman vice
consul, in the Hindu revolt plot cases.
Judge Beasley granted Mrs. Roedel a
writ officially changing her name and
that of her children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

from the southeast.
"In the Montdidier sector, the
French captured 1000 prisoners. "
"Between the Somme and the Ancre,
anglo Americans attacked the angle
probably eastward of Chipilly) with
immediate success.
"The Canadians and Australians
took Bouchoir, Meharicourt and Iii
hons, entering Ranecourt and Proyart.
" anglo o-Americans took all their OBJ
jeetives, including the village Of Nor
lancourt, and the high ground to the
southeast.
Enemy eounter-attacks were beaten
off in sharp fighting.
"Since the eighth, more than 24,OOO
prisoners have been taken"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
cANT1LLoN GOES TO WAR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-Joe
Cantilon, widely known baseball man
and for nine years manager of tho
American Association team here, today
awaited orders for war work. He APP
piled for overseas work under both the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Knights of Columbus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
French Advance Reported.

London, Aug. 10.-(2;25 p. m.)-The
French in their new drive southeast of
Montdidier, have reached the outskirts
of the important center of Reasons
sur-Matz, on the Matz river, it was
learned this afternoon.
The line of the new French attack
extends from Faveroles southwark to
the outskirts of PieDnes, southwark to
the outskirts of Rollot, southeastward
through Cuvilly, southwark through
Ressons-sur Matz and southwark to
Vignemont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
Zeppelin DESTROYED.

London, Aug 10.-The destruction
of a German Zeppelin was officially
reported today by the air ministry
in the communique describing naval
flying operations during the first week
of August, in addition, the commun-
ique reported the destruction Of three
enemy machines, while six others were
driven down out of control. No Brit
ish machines are missing, with the ex.
ception of one seaplane, which was
forced to land in Dutch waters, where
the crew was interned and the airplane
DESTROYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

to the important heights south of that
village. The resistance of the Germans
there had held up the advance of the
allies left wing.
Aisne-Vesle' front-The Americans
continue their hammering at the Ger
man center north of Fismes and are
reported to be gradually advancing
toward the strongly entrenehed Ger
man positions on the heights between
the Vesle and Aisne. American artil-
lery is blasting away at the enemy
defenses along the entire sector.
Italian front-Arehduke Joseph is re-
ported to have arrived at the front and
taken over command of Austrian ar
mics. His inspection of the Trentino
region is believed to forecast new
Austrian drive.
North sea-A German destroyer, evil
IDENTIFY sunk by British mine was
discovered eight miles north of Zee
brugge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
.OItimatum Issued
By Premier Lenine

4 Copenhagen, Aug. 10."Pre- 4
X mier Lenine has issued an ul- x
* timatum to japan regarding i:
X her intention in Siberia accord *
x ing to the Bolsheviki newspaper x
X Praivda. X
X Austrian and German news \;
x papers say it is likely that the X
X central empires are preparing \
x to support the soviets. i
X \
4 4 4 < < x Z < 4 4 < x 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
GERENAL MARCH


cate the following:
In eight days of battle the 42nd
division has forced the passage Of the
Ourcq, taken prisoners from six enemy
divisions, met, routed decimated a
crack division Of the Prussian guards,
a Bavarian division and .one other ana
driven back the enemy's line Tor 10
klometcrs. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
GENERAL FOCH
Continued from page one)

the Germans and not let 'em come up
for breath while he's got 'em going.
The scissors push was the first phase
Of the plan, the second is developing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
Stock Market Responds
To Good War News

New York, Aug. 1O.--The New
York Sun financial review today says:
Spectacular military events on the
front Of Picardy seeming to reveal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
Weeks S British Losses.

London, Aug. 10-British casualties
published in official lists this week,
totalled S,30S, the lowest in months.
They were divided as follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

the German reserves. Otherwise it is
likely that Crown Prince Rupprecht
would have used fresher divisions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
One Yankee Division

London, Aug, 1O,--(4:35 p. m.)-One
division of Americans is fighting north
of the Somms, it was learned TINS af-
ternoon. (There are $4,000 men in an
American division.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

The Goth division, March said, was last
reported in the Alsace sector soutneasu
Of Epinal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
At Before the War" Prices

Advertising Purposes Decided the public the benefit
Bargains like listed below will be offered
if you contemplating purchasing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
YANKEE DIVISIONS

Continued from page one)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
HAVING S ~ o'

today for Rensselaer, Institute, Troy, N. Y. He s-to take a course in cleo trical engineering.
 The board of finance will meet this evening at the town clerks office to make up the budget for the coming year.
 The State Guard held a successful drill and meeting at the town hall last evening.
 A meeting of the trustees of the Methodist church of East Berlin will be held this evening.
 The. Ladies Aid society and Ep- worth league of the Methodist church will hold a social Wednesday evening. Members who pledged themselves to earn a dollar through the summe will give the money and tell how they earned 1t. No admission fee will be charged. A committee will arrange for an entertainment and refresh ments.
 The Rocky Hill Grange will visit the Wethersfield Grange on Thursday evening and will furnish the program
 Frank Churchill and family made the trip to the pilgrimage at Le banon last Saturday. Mrs. Churchill lived in Lebanon before her marriage
 MT. and Mrs Charles Woodward who have been visiting Mrs. Wood wards parents in Rocky Hill, have returned to their home in Somerville Mass.
 Mrs W. A. Collins and son, Wins low, spent Sunday at Mrs, Collins old home in Massa chusetts.
 Miss Mary Hart. an employee al the Paper Goods Co, has returned to her work after a vacation of two weeks in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Martin Tennyson of Rocky Hill is i'll at the Hartford hospital.
 Mrs. Luther williams and sons
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
GOD BLESS THE NURSES
Louis H. Wilcox, Sergeant in the En- glneers, Keeps Smiling Even When Fighting.

MT. and Mrs. John Wilcox of 513 East street have received 8, letter from MT. Wilcox's brother stating that he has been promoted to sergeant in the A. F. F. Sergeant Louis H. Will cox is in. Company E, 104. Engineers Every mother, and in fact everyone in America should be proud of the American army" he writes, and may God bless the nurses. their work cannot be praised too highly. No ex- plantations of what we have done over here are necessary but suffice it to say, We went away with a smile. and we intend to return with a smile.''
 Sergeant Wilcox is well known about the city He sailed for France with the detachm ent of engineers as private. and the news of his appoint ment to sergeant was received this week, in 8, letter long held up in transportation.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
HOW ID GET RID 0F RHEUMATISM
'Fruit-a-tiYes" Point the Way
 to Quick Relief

VERONA.
 "1 suffered for 3 number of years with Rheunsntlsrv and sez'ete Pa1ns tn ntp Side nnd Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up hope of ever being we'll again, a friend recom- n1ended 'Fruit-a-tives' tor Fruit Lt0ee~ zG6letS) to me and after using the first box l felt so much better that I continued to take them and now l am enjoying the best of health.
 W. Nj. JAMESON, 50c. box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. NY.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
AT INFANTS DEPARTMENT

AT INFANTS DEPARTMENT
 White and Co1ored Dresses in C4ingham, Chambray, Plaids, Stripes and plain colors. to year sizes. real value $1.50. for only St,0O ca, Rompers-In pink and blue chambray smocked with white pioue trim for 1 to | year Olds. Dollar Day Sale ........ S1.OO each
 All Wool Sweaters-Jackets for little tots, in pale blue and pale plnk TOT S1.UU cdti
 Baby Bonnets--In white silk, Dollar Day Sale at ..... $1.O0 ca.
 AT SILK COUNTER
 Costume Velvet in 28 inch width in all good street shades Extra fine quality, at Dollar Day S1.OO yd.
 Chiffon Taffeta-- In black, lovely duality for ....... $t.OO yd Pongee-In good eolors, for skirts, dresses and slipons. Half price Dollar Day ,....... S1.00 yd.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
SAHRRACHER'S CASE SET.

The case of Charles Sahrba cher, loyal statements, will come up at the September term. of the United States district court at New Haven, Septem- Der 24. Judge Mangan will be his counsel.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

An unknown man narrowly escaped being killed at the old Pratt station crossing yesterday. He was trund- ling a bicycle along and seemed un- conscious of his danger. A dinkey train struck the bicycle he was push ing ahead of him, throwing the man to one side and completely wrecking the bicycle
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10

Frank and Edward, spent Sunday at East Haddem.
 There will be q, supper in the kens- 1ngton Methodist church Wednesday evening at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10

a. nl., 12 o'clock noon and sis D. m The object of this request is to make it impossible for the young men to forget that they must register.
 Farewell to Miss Murphy.
 A farewell party was rendered to Miss Anna Murphy at her home on Whiting street lt st evening, by sever al of her friends. Fourteen guests were present from Plainville, New Britain, Bristol and New Haven. A col lation was served, a program of enter tinment, including veranda dance, followed. Miss Murphy will soon re- turn to school at Laurelton Hall in Milford.
 Brief Items.
 George Cameron, Jr.. returned to his home in Morris Cove today after spending the summer with has aunt, Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whiting street.
 Julius Peterson has returned to Newton, Mass, after spending a short furough with friends in town.
 The women of the Congregational church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton to plan for the meeting of the Pennington Valley association which will be held here on Septemb "A.
 Mrs. Charles Woodruff spoke to the Congregational Sunday school last Sun day of her interesting work at the I. w. C. A. hostess house at Camp Meade.
 The annual meeting of the W. C. T, '. will be held with Mrs. Wellma,.1 at her home oil Church street Friday afternoon at o'clock. Jp yate family. Inquire 92 West Main
 9-10-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
Improvements Being Made to
  @VariOuS Exhibit Buildings
THREE REGISTRATION PLACES
East Berlin Library, Town Hall and UpSon's Corner Chapel Selected By Draft Board-Other News Items About Town

Repairs are being made at the Berlin Fair grounds in preparation for the biggest event of the year in Berlin, the State Fair Some of the buildings are being remodeled and painted and the race track is being carried on under the direction of the president of the fair committee, Col. [. M. Jarvis. The pavilion in which the fruits and vegetables are to be exhibited is being made larger in order to accommodate all the ex- | hbitors, as the showing of fruits and Vegetables is expected to be the largest ever The place at which the government exhibit will take place is also being put in shape
 . To Change Honor Roll.
 At meeting of the war board held \ last eening in the town clerks Of fee in Berlin it was voted to re model the roll of honor. The roll of \ honor as it now stands does not con tain the correct number of names of the boys in the service as no new names have been printed thereon during the last few months.
 It was thought better 10 paint over the flags on the outer edge of the sign xbut as this would decrease the @ appearance of the board another way was thought of. This was to paint all the names out and then & have them reprinted in smaller letters. In this manner all the names on the board and the names of the recent ones that left would appear and thus Athe appearance of the board would Saot beaome changed, On the roll of honor at the present time there are #136 names while the new list will have #somewhere in the neghborhood of 80 names.
 Registration On Thursday.
 The local draft board wishes to announce that all preparations have @been completed for the registration #of tfT% men between the ages of Is go 45 on Thursday of this week and the places of registration for the @various districts is as follows. East MBerlin, the library of that town; Berlin, the town hall; Kensington the %hapel at Upson's corner. The hours pf registration will be from ' q. m to p. m., and all those between thu ages of IS to 45, who have not al Nsady registered are expected to @egister If anyone falls to comply
 vith thHs rule he will be classed as
 draft delinquent and the govern #1lent wifi deal severely with him.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Ralph Nourse of Berlin stneet left
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10

a. nl., 12 o'clock noon and 6:15 p. m. The object of this request is to make it impossible for the young men to forget that they must register.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10

Ralph Nourse of Berlin stneet left
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10

Asked to Ring Church Bells.
 All the ministers in Plainville have received the request from the war bureau that the church bells be rung on registration day, Thursday of this week. The bells will be rung at 6.45
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
''Dollar Day. Comes Again Tomorrow
 Bringing Most Unusual Bargains

A SPECIAL DAY IN THE MERCHANDIsI WE OFFER VOL SEASON
  QUICKLY PICKED WITH AN EYE TO THRIFT CARE THROUGH STORY OF GREAT SAVINGS TO ALL WHO BY TOMORROW THE
  CONERS COURSE, THE ONES WILL REAP ImT
New Britain herald., 1918-09-10
AT SUIT DEPARTMENT

AT SUIT DEPARTMENT
 White Wash Dress Skirts i'll all different styles. $1.9S and S2.98 values, priced for Dollar Day Sale al 9A'UV t<atAi Bungalow House Dresses-Nicely made of pretty striped Percales- Value at s1.50 to s2.25. Your choice at ..... S1.OO each Chldren's Dresses-6 to fl year sizes in chambray, gingham, that sold from SIPS to S1.9S, for Dol / lar Day .....-......... S1.O0 each Waists-Sizes 36 to 46, in lawn, voile and organdy, embroidery and lace trimmed. Regular S1.9S grades
 WHITE GOODS DEPT.
 36 in. White Dotted Swiss for Waists and Dresses and Children's Clothes. Regular 37 1-2c quality. Dollar Day Sale 4 yards for $1.OO
 MADRAS SHIRTINGS
 Regular 37 1-2c and soc value, in white, for Dollar Day yards S1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-15

The German government has al
ready arranged for the severance in
some form of Russian territory Of
2l,600 square miles with o popula-
ton Of 66,tG0,000 Various excuses
and explanations, OF this work are
gwen. Some provisions are to self
determine" their form Of government.
Others are TO bo given outright 20
the Ukraine Peoples Republic" and
Rumania has been notified that in
consideration oi sibngg peace
treaty she may give W tho mouth OF
the Danube 10 Bulgaria and take Bes-
sarabia from Russia, About one
fourth the total area Of Russia, con
t4ining moro than one third the popu-
lstion is thus takon from her Shoult
Germany succeed in her project these
states in some form or other will
Of course, be suaerainties OF the Fa-
theraud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-15
SMASH HUN PLOTS
At HOME" "--PERSH|NG
In Letter to Y. M. G. A. Worker
Here He Says He Will Take
Care of the Hun In
France

Chicago Marchc 15-A promise from
General Pershing to smash the Ger
man line in France if you will smash
the Hun propaganda at home" was
made public today by Charles White
hair. Y NJ c A worker Just re urned
from overseas.
"The general rose from his chair OH
the occasion Of my last interview -
Mr. Whitehair said, "and gritting his
teeth, said: Smash that damnable
Hun propaganda and we will smash
the German line"
Stories Of impending economic col
lapse in German, mutiny in the army
and navy and serious internal labor
disputes were characterized by Mr.
Whitehair as propaganda dissenSa-
ated for the purpose of slowing up
Americas war preparations,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-15
START WHEELS TO TURN
ING ON THIRD LIBERTY
Logan County to Be Organized
BY Townships; Executive
Liberty Committee For
City Work

The campaign for the Third Liberty
Loan will be opened on tho 9th Of
April, the anniversary of the declara
! ton OF state of war between the
United States and Germany.
The amount, terms, and conditions
5 Of the loan are dependent upon fur.
Tier legislation and will be announced
as soon Us Congress has granted the
necessary powers.
Secretary McAdoo chose the 9Th o.
april as tho day to open the cam
paign as the most fitting date to cal
Tor patriotic response to The sum.
mons to duty to every American, 10
ask from the people at home the samo
feryent patriotism tina. actuates our
gallant sons on tho battlefields OF
France and on the waters OF the A..
lantjc.
IN Guthrie and Logan county the
preliminaries covering the raising If
the local quota on the Third Liberty
Loan have been given attention. AT
p meeting held at the city hall, COM
mittees were appointed to organize
the county by townships. The ad-
dress Of every patriot in the county
VIII be listed and within ten days all
arrangements for putting through the
big drive will have been consummat-
ed Lymon Gray is county chairman
tor the third drive. AT the meeting
'nn executive committee was appointed
IS follows.
n Holman, IleiutS Braun. J ~
Hartman, Frank Fitzpatrick, L G
Niblack, Frank Kelly f w Linta, Sam
Gardner, J T Paymal
Committeeman to look after towr
ship organization we're in part named
as follows: Marshall Ed Walton
Bismark, r Conneway; Oakvlew
Ed Walton; Rose Hill, John Golobie.
Mulhall, c c Smith; Crescent. " j
Dibbens; Woodland. J W Furrow and
II Fl Dodd; Lawrie, D NJ Tibbetts
Lawrie e, F II Mcclure; Antelope
" D knight; Cimarron, C S Olson;
Bear Creek. T W Green; Gutbrit
Township, J ] EIildreth; Iron Mound
Z r Burton; Cedar, II Harmont
Spring Creek, E Cook; Seward. n
Cook; Springer, E l. firsehi; Sprins
vale, VT Walker; Iowa Amos A
Ewing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-15
N[IGHBORHOOO CHARACTER
Of ARMY MUST CHANGE
1t Will Be Impossible To Keep
Intact Original Units AS
Outlined In War Bill BY
Congress

/ Washington, March 15-1he neigh
borhood character Of national army
and national guard units is certain
to vanish as the war progresses, IN
the opinion of army officials. British
! and French forces already have under
gone the process and 1t now is being
felt by American front line divisions
as tho direct result OF the three limo
system of defense, held Indispensable
by General Pershing and the allied
chieftains 10 keep the front line at
full fighting strength
Plans projected by the general staff
tor erecting replacement system to
handle nearly quarter Of million
this year II is understood are found
ed on acceptance OF the fact that 10
callgation can not be maintained.
Eventually Il Is believed that en-
listed men Of the regulars, national
army and national guard will be IN.
termixed through all divisions at the
front.
Congress expressed a decided pref
erence for localization OF the army IN
the selective service law but many OF.
ficers have maintained insisteutly that
it would be impossible to handle tho
army except rs one unit. The facts
promies to bear out that view and
with the replacement OF caSysrsses tho
welding Of the expeditionary force in
to ono homogeneous unit has already
begun.
In an opinion rendered last Decem-
Der, Acting Judge Advocate General
An2ell sustained the legal right Of the
department to transfer officers and
men among the regulars, national
army and Ational guard as found
necessary. The selective service law
gave only a suggestion OF independ-
ence to the three branches of the ser.
vice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-15
MASS MEETING VOTES
TO KEEP FAIR GOING
Enthusiastic Conference of Boost
ers Decides Annual Show Vital
Asset to County's Welfare
List of Helpers

That the Cimarron Valley Fair Is q
live asset to Logan county, that il has
done much toward the development 0f
the natural and acquired resources Of
the county, was the unanimous senti-
mont Of an enthusiastic mass meet
ing held Thursday night at the Cham
ber Of Commerce rooms.
The meeting voted for the continn.
alton and permanence of the county
fair and pledged its financial support
not only this year but for years to
come
When the meeting was called to
order by Mr. Gray, president Of the
air association, no concrete plans Of
promotion or procedure were in evt-
dence.
But soon q number Of business men
got into action and after few brisk
talks, matters warmed up
The defeat of the free fair idea was
deplored and the immense advantage
of the county fair to the city and
county were cogently set out by diff
ferent speakers.
Stress was placed on the interest
Of the farmers in the annual show, the
competitive spirit and rivalry in stock
grading. horticultural, agricultural
and educational displays.
Talks were made by Il l. Hirschii
F w Lintz, l. G. Niblack, l. Beland.
County Agent Dillenback, Superln.
tendent Wickizer, T B Reeder, W X
Patterson, II II Dodd and Others
Must Clean Up Scores.
Before further action 1t was mani
fest that last years deficit must be
cleaned UP at one hundred cents o1
the dollar
A subscription list was sent around
with gratifying results and q commit