davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03

The Boise Statesman at midnight |
with scattering returns from all parts
Of the state as a basis, gives the result !
of the primaries as follows
For U. S. senator, Gooding, Repub-
lican, and Nugent, Democrat.
For Governor, Davis, Republican,
and Samuels, Democrat.
At that hour Gooding was so far in
the lead of Ailshie, and Nugent ahead
of Hawley, that there was no doubt
of the result.
Davis was ahead in every county
that had reported. In the city of Twin
Falls, the home of Senator Atherton'
one of the candidates, Davis had 266
votes, Atherton 159 and McCracken 81
In Franklin, from early returns, Da-
Wis had 254 to 19 each for Atherton
and McCracken.
In Malad Davis had 263, Atherton
32, and McCracken 105.
In Pocatello Davis carried every
precinct
In Bingham, Bonneville, Madison,
Fremont and Gooding counties, Davis
was four to one winner over both
his opponents on early returns.
In the city of Boise Davis was far in
the lead.
The result in Twin Falls and Ada
counties, the homes of Atherton and
McCracken, was considerable sur
prise. These counties were conceded
to the home men. Elsewhere the pre-
diction of friends of Davis were that
he would carry every other county. At
midnight it seemed certain that he has
carried every county and will have a
strong lead over the combined vote OF
his opponents.
On the Democratic ticket the re-
suits were not so overwhelming. Nu-
gent had an overwhelming lead, due
to the nonpartisan vote, and may win
every county over Hawley. Samuels
was running ahead in the country pre-
cincts, but in the towns and cities van
Sickel and Martin we're dividing hon
or. Martin carried Pocatello over bott
Samuels and Van Sicklin, and also was
ahead in the precincts in Fremon
county that had reported.
In northern Idaho Van Sicklin was
far ahead of Martin, and in the south
western part of the state they were di
viding hOnors.
In Power county Samuels received
more votes than Martin and Van Sick
lin combined, on incomplete return
from half a dozen precincts. The figh
in all counties was between the reg
ular Democrats and the nonpartisan
for control of the organization, an
this resulted in a heavy Democratl
vote. The Republican vote, except /
counties having favorite sons in tn
race for a state office, or where ther
was some local question like count
division or the removal of count
seat. was light. =
Complete returns have not been r'
ceiyed from any precinct in Powt
county except American Falls. In SON
precincts the Republican vote was r.
ported complete, and the Democrat
vote in others. The vote on conteste
nositions on both tickets in America
Falls is as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
: + +#*+*# *+*+ = + + + I
HINDENBURG LINE
SMASHED BY HAIG

Haig has smashed the invul-
nerable Hindenburg line. Mon
day the allied soldiers overran
ten miles of it in Flanders, and
we're threatening it on a broad
er front. Thousands of prisoners
were captured and the roads to
the rear of the British lines
were chOked with them. The
fighting was as furious as any
that has taken place during the
war and the battle is still rag
) ing. Reserves are being rushed
; up by the Germans but they
; have not been able to check
the advance The big battle Of
the war may be taking place.
; Prisoners say the end is near.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
SENATOR SHERMAN
DENOUNCES FORD
Defends Packers and Compares Theil
9 Per Cent Profit With Ford Com
pany's 29.5.

Profits of the meat packers, and of
Henry Ford's automobile business
we're compared Saturday by Senator
Sherman of Illinois, in addressing the
senate in criticism of the federal trade
commissions recent report condemn
ing the packers as a monopoly max
ing excessive profits. Mr. Sherman
said the packers profits are limited
by the food administration to per
cent, while profits of Ford's company
in 1916 were 29.5 per cent.
"If the packers had made such pro-
fits" he added, "the trade commission
would have been speechless with in
dignation."
Says FOrd's Son Is Exempted.
Referring TO Mr.. Ford's recent an
nouncement that he would return tc
the government sSO,OOOOOO of profits
on recent war orders, Senator Sher'
man said it WOULD help undo wha'
he did as a pacitist before the war
but that the promise might bettel
have been made before Mr.. Ford be
came a candidate for the United
States senate. He declared Mr.. Ford
% year old son had been kept from
military service because he was IN
dispensable to the management.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
G00DING AND DAVIS
NUGENT AND SAMUELS
WINNERS IN TODAY'S PRIMARY
ELECTION.

Davis Probably Carried Every County
and Wins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Has SAFE Lead-Liyely Contests in
COunty-ClOse Vote on Probate
Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-03
SEPTEMBER - Is DAY
FOR MEN OF Is TO iT

All Accepted for Army VIII BE- In
dicted Into Service Not Later Than
June 30, 1919; Idaho Expected to
Furnish 55.l61 of l3.00O.OOO.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03

ARE BURNED
TWO LIVES LOST WHEN A cot
oRED woMAN'S CABIN
WAS DESTROYED BY
FIRE.

Two children Of a eolored woman
named Lucinda Murray, who lived
in cabin near the Jewish cemetery
owned by Morgan Boyd. were burn
ed to death yesterday morning while
left alone in the house.
The mother went out to work and
left the children, aged TO 5 years,
with their grandmother and while
the old woman went to the spring
somn distance of for water the house
caught on fire and was burning so
fiercely when discovered that the
children could not be rescued. They
were asleep when left alone and how
the fire originated Is not known.
The bodies were considerably
charred but not entirely consumed
when gotten out. The house was de-
stroyed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
YANkS FIGHT WITH
BRAVERY AND BRAIN

London, Aug. Nobody can
contemplate without profound admir-
alton the vigor and heroism with
which the Americans have fought in
every stage Of the battle" writes
the Daily Mails correspondent with
the American army on the front in
France. "If bravery were the only
test for winning our affections. then
the Americans merit the highest pos
sible esteem. But II is not bravery
alone that has given the Americans
during the last ten days their re-
peated successes. fiercely as they
fight. they nevertheless fight intel
lgently and proftably.
There is one unit, which, since
the German offensive began, has won
undying renown. fighting at one Of
the most important points ON the line.
although IL had previously experienc-
ed only trench raids and gas attacks
Such an achievement gives a vivid
indication Of the fighting value Of the
Americans"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
GAMES.

National League.
Boston ... ... ... ......s-....4
Pittsburg co.. ... &c. ....,..Z
Philadelphia -. -. .......l
st. Louis -. -. -. .......1.. re-
Brooklyn -. ,........s.s
Cincinnati -. -. -. ..........l
New York -. -. ... .....s.l
Chicago -. ...... .s....sll
American League.
Cleveland -. %. -. ......... q
Boston %. 81. %. ............S
st. Louis -. -. -. ......s,..st.a
New York 1888 s............2
Detroit 80. 80. 80 .s..ss ~
Washington 80. -. ...........b
Chicago .. .. ..... .fhhadeiphia
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
oAoidDd Phone5
FREEDMANS CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
DPOSTOF
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING

GRAFTON, with low cost production sec
ond in Importance and with beauty
and comfort only incidcntals.
The Eagles are built to pass easily
through the welland Canal and the
boats draught and beam are also
small enough to permit Of the boats
passing through the New York state
barge canal The boats viii have
draw Of eight feet when fully
equipped and ready for sea. A steam
turbine. geared 20 the propeller shaft
on which is mounted a single three
blade screw Of rather deep pitch,
furnishes the motive power. Crude
oil will be used rs fuel. The tank
capacity is easily sufficient for q
stcaming radius equal to the distance
across the Atlantic.
There is not forging OF rolled
beam in the entire ship Everything
Is pressed from sheet metal. cold
by means Of automatic machinery
that cuts every piece 90 an exact
pattern. then punches the rivet holes
and bends every part to its required
shape.
After the launching Of the first
Eagle Mr.. Ford said: II am. OF
course delighted at this initial sue
cess. but I knew Il would he all right
when you have task like this, en-.
trusted to men who know their bust.
ness. u can't go wrong. ! left then
alone but watched all 81 the time
There's no use making unneees
sary fuss over little launching
We've got lot more back In the
shcrs nearly ready to follow Eagl,
l."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
EAGLES READY
FOR BUSINESS

Detroit. Aug with the launch
ing Of Eagle-I. the first Of the feet
of submarine ds=:royers being built
by Henri Ford for the United States
Navy. detailed information concern
ing the construction, purposes and
possibilities Of this newest naval
weapon became public for the first
time. The general belief that the
boats were little more than exag-
gcratcd launches. equipped with
light guns, was dispelled when the
vessel. 2O4 feet long, larger than the
old type Of United States destroyers,
was dropped into the waters Of River
Rouge by great mechanism operat-
ed by hydraulic pressure. Tabulated
by dates the story Of the Eagle is
this:
December 20. I9i7-Honry Ford
offered to build boats for the navy.
December %. 19i7-Discussed
plans with Washington officials.
January rs. i9ls-Navy depart
ment awarded Ford Company con-
tract for Eagles.
January 1s, 19is-work on design
Of Eagles completed.
January 26. i9iS-First piece for
boat was completed.
February 2. i0lS-Keel for first
Eagle was laid.
February 20. INSTRUMENTATION
of the shipbuilding plant began.
March I. iols-Hull Of the first
Eagle completed.
May 10, 191s-Work on the con-
struction Of Eagles was begun In
shipbuilding plant.
June 10. i9ls-Several boats we're
assembled.
July II, i9is-Fust completed
boat launched.
The Eagles are within thirty feet
Of approximating the length Of the
standard $500 ton wooden ships be
ing built for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Viewed from above deck. tho Eagle
Is much moro like Il founder than a
maekerel Its mid-ship eross-seetion
bears a strong likeness TO the lines Of
canal barge. Its stern is square
and blunt. The remainder OF the
ship is built generally in straight
lines and plane surfaces. The bow,
however. tapers to knife like edge.
seemingly sharp enough and strong
enough literally TO cut a submarine
In two.
Except for the high deck house and
the bridge little forward amidships,
the deck Of the Eagle Is unbroken.
Utility has been the ruling consid-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
PURELY PERSONAL


2. NJ Byars. Of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.. is on his vacation
He is being relieved by Mr.. Rey-
nolds. Of the Whitfield Bros, Of this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Niece is visiting
her uncle. Mr.. W. J. Niece. near
Benncttstown.
Miss Eva Royalty has returned
from her annual two weeks vacation
Spent with friends and relatives at
Smiths Grove.
Miss Alice Rsdford returned to
her home in Louisville yesterday.
after visit to Miss Agnes Flsck.
Miss Bessie Wallace will leave this
morning for Chattanooga. where she
will be met by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jackson whom she will visit at Signal
Mountain.
Mrs. Mamie Moore and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wood will leave today Tor a
two weeks visit to Mrs. ]. c. Dur
rett, NJ Midway, NY.
! DR.. Paul Keith and family drove
through in their car from Louisville
Thursday 10 visit relatives here. ~
present they are at Mr.. James Hole
mans on the Nashville Pike. Their
visit here will be an indefinitely one,
especially Of the family.
Rev. Everett S. Smith and family
are spending the month Of Rev.
Smiths vacation at his old home in
Bourbon county, Ky.
David +. Hord, who has been away
for more than year, is back shak-
ing hands with his friends. He has
been in several places
Mrs. W. n. Nichols left yesterday
I for visit to Nashville to visit her
her mother. Mrs. Fred Calhoun.
Mrs. win Cooper has gone to the
/ Great Lakes Naval Training Station
to visit her son. Robert, who is there
in training.
Miss Ivy Mitchell left yesterday fo'
Washington TO accept a clerical posi-
ton in the Adjutant Generals Of
fee.
Miss Florence Bonte, az Evans
vile. is in the city visiting relatives
Miss Cecile Hampton has returnes
from, a visit IN her sister i'm Nash
vile.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
NAMED THE al
FOREIGNERS

Helena. Mont. Aug 2.-The su-
thorities o. Montana have been faced
with a puzzling situation In rounding
up disloyalists. for many Of the per
sons suspected Of being unpatriotie
bore such names as sullivan. Murphy.
Mullgan and o'Brien. but instead
OF Deing freshmen were Austrisns
Russians. Bulgsrians and Turks.
II was finally discovered that this
situation was brought about many
years ago when thousands Of fos-
eigners bearing the names almost un-
pronouneeable were asked By empley.
mcnt agents at mines. ranches IN
railroad yards to adopt American
names.
At that time lrishmen predomi-
mated as leaders Of section gangs
and miners and they rc-ehristened
the workers TO match their own
tastes.
Into the great melting pot stirred
by the Irish section boss stepped the
Russian and he came out smiling 10
Patrick o'Grady. Then fsl1epsd The
Austrian. who came out Mickey o.
Flanagan and the Bulgsrisn who ives
known thereafter as Dinny O'Tools.
And the practice grew until the
Irish. Judging from names. led the
field
A miner would call st tina ofhes
for his money. ..
whats your namel"
Patrick O'Shaughnessy."
Where were you born"
"Constantinoplc."
IAN right Pat. here's your psy.v
But the war has changed things
Government agents and state vigil
lance officials have been keeping keen
watch on many Of these false Irish
men. II is seemingly impossible 10
re-christen the aliens now and every
new case needs n new explsnstion.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
A TYPICAL
BATTLE AIR

British Air Force Headquarters IN
France. Aug. 2.-Brains and quick
ness Of thought are As necessary 10
the airman rs pluck, endurance ana
nbvSieal skill IN aerial manoeuvres'
The English pilot Of single-seater
syb,er Of the latest type, while
cruising all over the German lines
the other day. saw below him three
slow. old-fashioned enemy machines
aving steadily westward. as though
10 cross the lines into British ter
ritOry.
unfortunately. the Germans we're
too far off to be attacked success
fully and the British pilot figured
that n they realized his presence they
would fly for home and safety long
before he could get within range. He
therefore few up into the clouds
and then turned in the direction N
which the enemy machines were
moving. i,
Judging his time, he pushed th'
nose Of his machine downward, Owed
out Of the clouds to the Germans
beneath, and. when close enough &c
be fairly sure Of his mark, pressed
the trigger Of his gun. A stream
Of lead played about the German
machines. None Of them returned his
FIRE.
Once before the pilot had heard
~ a similar occurrence. This flashed
through his mind. and pulling back
the control level. he sosrded up again
into the clouds lie was only Just N
time. for as he vanished into the
vapor three enemy scouts appeared
The slow machines were the bait
and the British airplane was the
expected prey. for its pilot was well
known and feared by the Germans
in that part % the line.
Once he knew what the odds wer'
agninst him, he no longer hesitated
Down once more out o. the clouds h
came. straight at the nearest scout
A hsort burst from his machine gu'
and the hostile machine wavered
then slowly fell into a spin, hurtlinI
downwards and crashing far below.
The odds were still five to one
True, three OF the enemy machine
we're slow and old-fashioned. an
taken alone might have been account
ed for one by one. but the additio
Of two fast-hying scouts manoeuvre
by skilful pilots gave the matter
different aspect. The British pil'
did not wait. hut no sooner ha
one machine fallen than he flew
the next. banking. looming. sld'
slipping. ever trying to reach the va
nerable spot in the enemy's armo
Ian the time the second scout wa
trying TO secure a favorable positio
TO fire at the attaeker and the thr'
old two seaters we're firing long-rans
bursts as opportunity afforded.
For some minutes this compe'
ton for position continued. each pa
" firing short bursts without d
finite results. Then suddenly the d
Gliding factor arrived
Out Of the sky doomed two-seat'
British fighter Of the latest typ
II was proceeding on special erran
Before the Germans had realized h
arrival the new pilot steered his mi
chine into the midst Of the midst
the fight. A long burst from his res
gun caused one Of the German fgh
ers TO stagger in its fight, the
drop its nose and leave the eomha
Evidently the pilot had been hit. The
together the two British machine
charged the Germans. A short ski
mish ensued before the enemy d.
cided that discretion was the bette
II n /. - - -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03

Orders taken for victzoiaa and
Records. HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
woMANs' COMMITTEE COUNCIL
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

The meeting this afternoon at Car.
negie Library when Miss Annie An
derson will address the women on
the problems Of food conservation
should be well attended Four o.
clock is the hour and the message
from the state and national admins.
tration will be worth while.
PUBLICITY COM. W. c. N. ID.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03

Try our fsmou. Rolled Beef Roast
Pure Hog Lard ............ &c
Picnic Hams .............''' zfe
Booker a Walden i5c loaves
Bread. 3 for. ............ zoe
Milk fed Spring Chickens. $4,000
ANY brand Breakfast Bacon.
sliced ........''. 'V'
Dried Beef ...............''' DOC
Boiled Ham ..........s. O''
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
BOTH RE-APPoINTED.

Frankfort. KY. Aug. i.--R q.
Oldham, Democrat. Of winchester,
and A. 7. siler, Republican, Of WI.
hamsburg. we're reappointed on the
state election board today By Gov.
Stanley. N,U,p
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance IN theOld-
est. Strongest Com
panies, see IL. ID.
VINTAGE. office up
stairs. over Anderson
corner Ninth and Main
Fowler Drug Store,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03

fire in the low altitude close to earth
where the anti-aircraft batteries
would protect them.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
'NHIRWIND :. I
CAMPAIGN
gILh. BE MADE NEXT WEEK TO
/HELP COUNTY co OVER
n THE TOP IN W. S. s.
DRIVE.

makes the county about 5000 dollars
.bort ~ is quota While less than
one.third Of the counties Of this
state have rs yet reached its quota.
Christian county has at all times
been a leader among the counties IN
Kentucky. We are always found at
the front. and 1t is believed that our
patriotic citizens will deny them
selves in order to buy more War
Stsmns than they already have in
order to place this county on the
honor roll
The follow-up whirlwind campaign
will occur beginning Wednesday.
August 7, and viii continue three
DAYS. and during this campaign only
the patriotic citizens Of the county
will he solicited The authorities
have list Of slsckers, whose names
vii be- handed to the Council Of Ma
tional Defense for trial when the
trial OF the court 81 the Council Of
Nationa defense Is ready to proceed
in administering proper punishment
to those who are unpatriotie.
The fact than any citizen Is Wis
tied bv the special follow-up com
mittee D. evidence that the person
solisited is patriot-one who Is
willing to help his country.
We are face to face with duty
Shall this county meet this duty
squarely? Shall we do our part
Shall We hold our position in the
forefront!
MANY people state that they dc
not feel called upon TO borrow mon
ey TO lend TO the government. Your
government is borrowing TO protect
the lives and safety Of our soldiers
and the freedom Of these United
States. Are you not willing TO Dor
row a reasonable amount Of money
in order TO help the government al
this timer
II you were to 40 home tonight
and find a member Of your family
; sick you would not hesitate to senc
for the doctor even though you haC
no money You would get the best
doctor obtainable and borrow from
your bank or from your friends tC
nay the bills Why are you not will
ling 20 do this for your own boys
who are fighting for you in France
The War Savings Stamp Head
quarters are open all day, and every
day and anyone who Is willing &
make further subscription for th'
War Savings Stamps may call ther'
and hand in their subscriptions.
John Sites. chairman Of sales re
quests that the following named per
sons who are drafted as members o
the follow up committee meet hin
al War Savings Stamps Headquar
tsrs on Monday afternoon. Angus
8. 1918. at three o'clock, at whic
time their respective work in the fol
low-up campaign will be assigned L
them.
Ed L. weathers.
A. II Eskles
J. r.. McPherson.
Ira l.. Smith.
Jas. 4. Mckenzie.
w. 7 Fowler
George Creushaw.
Sam Frankel
J. 7 Wall
j. ID. McGowan.
+. G. Underwood.
John r Thomas
l.. Aubrey rurgle
S. Pettus White
Herman Southsll.
Harry Reach.
Vltas Gates
]. NJ. Neblett.
W. II. Anderson. Jr.
+. q. Peterson.
Douglas Bell.
s. Y. Trimble.
NJ. l.. Elb.
G. X. Clark
c. NJ. Meacham.
NJ. G. Forbes
Oscar Bass.
T. y. Fairleigh
Richard Leavell
w. C. Summers.
+. b. Lacey.
John Garrett
Cliff CARROT.
W. r. Dougherty Z
NJ. L. Levy.
W. II. Masss.
Douglas Graham.
Rueben Trotter.
w. 4. Keith. - -
Or. Oscar Barnes. d.
David Smith. q.
q. L. Campbell, y
. NJ II Crawlev II
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Near Pembroke the great straw
berry. tomato and dairying section.
ID. L. LANDER.
'I26-7t. Pembroke, KY
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-03
MILTON

.... 800. MUTTON. ....
Genuine Christian County Spring
Lamb (hind quarter) =. ....35c
Genuine Christian County Spring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-18
NAPOLEON GREAT
At MATHEMATICS
Wellington, Lee, Jackson and
Joffre Also Great Jugglers
OF Figures; Necessary
Talent In War

Napoleon was skilled mathema-
tieian, a science which has always at
iracted great soldiers As young
man he was distinguished by his
ready manipulation Of mathematical
formulate, and his keen mathematical
brain was a big factor in his success
MS a general Wellington also had a
similar talent and on one occasion he
told the Rev Mr. Cleig that he attrib-
uted much Of his military success to
his lifelong devotion to the science Of
numbers.
Many other famous soldiers of the
last century We're adopts in rapid and
accurate calculation among them Lee.
Jackson and Moltke. Gen Joffre, had
he not chosen the army as a profess
sion. might have been a professor Of
mathematics Mathematical calcula-
iion and applied science are gre2t
factors for success in war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-18
BODY or col RENO, WHO
DISAPPEARED FROM SHIP.
IS FOUND NEAR HALlFAE

Lawrence AuH lS The bo4y Of
col W J. Reno The son of Mrs Anna
Eeno Of Lawrence has been found
washed ashore near Halifax Noy1
Scotia Colonel Reno disappeared on
March % from on board a naya, yas.
Sci on which he was returning from
duty in France He had been in tHe
medical corps Of the army for the las
fifteen years and was Il year Old
Tile went to France on October q ne
ls survived by wife and two chill
dren, living i'm Cleveland, Ohio.