davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

SENORTTA o JOVEN para atc9der de-
partamcnto Archivo. Eoc.s p-etcnciones, buc-
mas refcreneias. Los .iHseleS HcrcGntiics CO.
ii2L. W. ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

PEPARAMoS M@quinas de escribir. de co.
ser. Fon5srafos. h.uas &c Fuego y toG2
clase de Instruments cientiticos. Arbetier
and Scharjack, 40 Houston ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

MARTINEZ DRUG STORE. Patente. Per-
f~uTncria. papeieria, Soc2-ru"nte. ianacos :
~atsrci6a en- pedidos por t~elsfono.
Servic:o medico ) desoacho de recetas dia
y noche. 1901 W. Commerce, Tclefoco Ira
Il 1CEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

NECESlTO costurcras: trabajo permanent
e. buen sleldo para pcr-ufss complexities.
United St.tes Kinono Manufacturing CO.
Navarro St l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

ESPECIALID&D ~ -cclaulacicnts por da-
uos personales as=cpei!os etc. iiago ;oda
clase Ga cobrarzas. NJ. ?. McC,cskey. 2l=
FFost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

SELLOS DE COMA. n:andeios I'd. hace:
4 ia San Antonio Rubber Stamp CO.: 3l8
Navarro ST. Tel. Or. 904. Apanci6n inne-
data 4 orderes por cc-rco o teiet6nicas
San Antonio. Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
KAISER ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF
Won KUEHLMANN

COPENHAGEN, July 1o.-Resigna-
ton OF Foreign Minister Kuehlmann
has been accepted by the Kaiser. ac-
cordfng to an official announcement
from Berlin received here today.
Other dispatches stated that Ad-
miral Won Hintze. German minister to
Norway probably would succeed
Kuehlmann.
Amsterdam dispatches say that
Herr Ballin win succeed to the place.
Reports reaching here indicate that
the resignation Of the foreign secre-
tary was not a direct result Of the
peace statements that he made re-
Gently. but that he was dismissed be-
cause Of the opposition of the Kali
serin.
1t Is known that the KaIserin was
much incensed when she learned that
Won Kuehlmann had been accused of
gross immortality during a recent
visit to Budapest, on the occasion of
the signing OF the peace treaty with
Roumania- 1t was alleged in the pub
lie prints that he had been seen with
women Of questionable character. As
q result of these statements, the
papers were sued for libel
The Raiserin. when apprised Of the
AFFAIR, Is said to have demanded that
the foreign secretary be forthwith re-
moved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
Proposed Taxes
On Luxuries.

The Treasury Departments
proposed taxes on Injuries as
submitted to Congress include:
A tax on all mems suits SELL
ing for more than $50, hat over
81, shirts over 81, pajamas over
-, hosiery over IS cents, shoes
over IS. gloves over -, under
wear over 50. and all neekWear
and canes.
On women suits oyer $40,
coats over $50, ready-made dress
e. over s3S. skirts over SIS. hat
over S1o.. shoes over Sc lingerie
over IS, corsets over s., dress
goods, silk over $50 a square
yard Cotton over 81 per square
yard. All furs, boGs, and fans.
Fifty per cent on the retail
price Of Jewelry. including
watches and clocks. except those
sold to army officers.
Distilled spirits. now $500 per
gallon. proposed $40.
Automobiles, q license tax on
passenger automobiles graduated
according to horsepower.
Double club membership dues
Household servants, male. %
per cent Of the wages Of one
servant up to 100 per cent Of
the combined wages OF four or
more.
Female servants each family
exempted from tax on one SER
want
AL additional servants tie
male) from 10 to 100 per cent
on all above four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
NEWREVENUE BILL
TO DOUBLE TAXES
|NLAST MEASURE

In writing the new revenue bill the
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
will. in so far as possible. simply dou-
Bile the taxes levied in the last reve-
nue. bill. It was stated on high au-
thority today.
The last revenue bill returned
something over $4,000. 0oo. 900. The
new measure must produce $4,000, 000,-
900. Some OF the taxes Il will be i'm
possible 70 double. Income and ex-
cess PROFITS taxes running up to 90
per cent and higher obviously cannot
be doubled. They will be radically
increased, however.
Luxury taxes will be levied to make
up the amounts lost on commodities
whose present taxes cannot we'll be
increased. The luxury list sent by
the Treasury Department to the COM
mIttee probably will be disregarded,
members said today. Some of the
suggestions It contained were al
ready in the minds OF some commit
teemen. however. and they will be
followed.
The committee had reached few
DEFINITE conclusions on specific prob
lens today. II had decided:
That taxes on tobacco must at least
be doubled:
That no taxes shall be levied on oil
or sugar;
That taxes ranging from 10 to 20
per cent on>the purchase price OF au-
tomobiles must be set
Clothing for both men and women
costing more than $40 probably win
be taxed up to 20 per cent. Coats Al
more than $50 will be taxed on the
same scale. Taxes on jewelry prob
ably will range up to 30 per cent.
with perhaps . 500 per cent tar on
the platinum sorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
WANTS STORES KEPT
OPEN SATURDAYS

A plea that Washington stores be
kept open on Saturday and clerks al
lowed Monday as the extra weekly
holiday Is contained IN q letter from
q Washington war worker to A Left
witch Sinclair, president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. In the letter the
Government clerk states that as Sat
urday II the only day in the week
when clerks have early closing hours,
the department and speciality stores
should be kept open for this trade.
Many clerks make trips to Balti-
more and other nearby cities, the war
worker declares, to purchase neces-
saries. after working hours on Satur-
days, and this trade could be kept in
Washington II stores were kept open
Saturday and closed Monday.
Mr.. Sinclair thought so well OF the
suggestion that he sent II with his
approval to II. A Leese, president Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. for consideration by that
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
FIRM LOSES LICENSE FOR
VIOLATING FLOUR RULE

T. R Liberty & Sons, Is Prospect
street. Fredonia, ~ Y, manufacturers
OF alimentary pastes, have lost their
license until further notice for sale
Of -four without substitutes, the Food
Administration announced today. The
flour was used in the manufacture of
macaroni.
The PleasantVille Mil, Pleasant
vile, Ohio, lost its license for one
wsek, the Hulshizer Milling Company.
Newark. Ohio, lost its license for two
weeks for violating milling rules, and
the A. Erlich Bros, grocery company,
Savannah, Ga, has paid $500 to the
Red Cross for making excess pronts
on douE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
HUngry Vienna Mob Soldiers AS People Swarm Streets Crying
Discipline, Keynote Of
Our Army, Is Shaken"
Admits Foe General

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES,
IN FRANCE, July 1O.-"Discipline.
which is the keystone Of our
army, is seriously shaken"
General Won der Marwitz, COM
mander OF the German second
army, which holds the lines
astride the somme, east of
Amiens, thus begins his most
recent order Of the day. insist
ing that full punishment be dealt
out to unruly spirits.
81 cannot permit commanders
to take upon themselves to shield
officers, under-ofhcers or men
guilty OF breaches of discipline
and military regulations, or in
fict upon them disciplinary PEN
slties of too mild a nature"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
One of Briggs Best Cartoons VIII Be Featured in Next sunys Times " ~

executed by one or two battalions,
were carried out In the following man
ner: Three or four lines Of skirm-
ishers were separated by an interval
OF thirty to fifty PAGES; not far behind
them were assault detachments In
platoon columns. The troops were
abundantly provided with automatic
rifles and grenades. Assault detach-
ments advanced ahead OF the machine
guns. They had orders TO break
through the German position at q
weak point, then TO outflank and at
tack in the rear sectors offering more
resistance.
The total effective strength was
five officers and $50 to go men.
The trench strength was four Of
Ulcers and 220 to $50 men.
Details concerning their position:
1t was impossible to obtain any facts.
The prisoners scarcely indicated the
place they had occupied in the line.
General remarks: Morale-In gen
eral, the prisoners make a good i'm
preston. Their manner il alert At
present they still consider the war
from the point Of view Of a big
brother who Is coming to the assist
ance of his oppressed brothers and
sisters, and who is received every
where in a friendly manner. Their
opinions have a certain moral basis:
Most of the prisoners express them
selves with an understandable nh
vete. and declare that they came to
Europe to defend their country.
Only a few OF the men are pure
American by race. The majority OF
them are sons of foreign parents.
These half-Americans. however. most
of whom were born in America and
have never been in Europe, express
without hesitation purely American
sentiments.
Won (deIeted),
Army Intelligence OFFICER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
MICHIGAN c. O.P.
LEADERS IGNORE
FORD NOMINATION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July TO-
Nomination of Henry Ford for United
States Senator on a bipartisan ticket
as suggested by the Democrats Of
Michigan was ignored at the recent
meeting OF the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee here.
Senator Charles E. Townsend, OF
jackson, was named temporary chair
man for the State convention to be
held here September "a Among those
invited to attend are Theodore Roose-
veh, William H. Taft, and VIII Hays,
chairman OF the national committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
WILL X-RAY MOUTHS
OF MEN AT MEADE

CAMP MEADE. July 1o.-TAking
X-ray pictures OF the mouths OF
drafted men to simplify the necessary
operations by dentists Is the first
step along a new reconstruction line
which army officers have adopted at
this camp. Specialists are being
trained for this service and X-ray
units will be formed for field duty.
A mobile X-ray OUTFIT with . skilled
stan will work in the trenches with
the fighters, so that pictures can be
instantly made OF the wounds of men
shot in or near the mouth The use
OF the X-ray in dentistry has made
possible remarkable operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
WANTS MARRIAGE
ANNULLED AFTER
BRIEF HONEYMOON

BOSTON, July 12.-Application for
the annulment of his marriage to
''Tottie" Harrington French was made
several days ago by Edward Tuck
French. Of the wealthy French family,
OF New York and Newport, II became
known today. This after nearly two
weeks OF honeymooninE with his
pretty young bride, formerly q tsls-
phone operator at Manchester.
French received a "check from
home" paid up his bills. and after
filing an application for annulment
and delivering a few choice remarks
about wine and women" packed his
grip in readiness to leave for his
uncle's ranch way out West" In Calf
fornia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
BULGARIAN ARMYS
DESERTIONS GROW

sALoNIKI. July 10.-Statistics fur
nished by French headquarters show
the desertions from the Bulgarian
army on its Macedonian front are
greatly increasing. a fact that APP
pears all the more significant when II
Is borne In mind that the severest
penalties are inflicted on the families
OF deserters, including not only the
cancellation of their maintenance al
lowance, but the confiscation Of their
property, and also deportation. The
figures for the last six months are:
Fifty-four In January. thirty in Feb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
Bullets That Met IN
Air During Civil War
Are Found N Fled

HAGERsTowN. Nd. July IA
Harvest hands, while cutting
wheat In feid on the farm Of
Charles Hildsbrand. at the foot Of
South mountain, found two bul-
lets securely linked fofethsr.
relies OF the civil var. me bul-
lets evidently met IN the air, ona
telescoping the other. The sup
position Is that the bullets we're
nrsd By Confederate and Union
soldiers during the battle % South
mountain. fought nfty-six years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
BRITISH GOVERNNIENTHAS
new FOOD CONTROLLER

LONDON. July 1o.-J. R clynes, la
Dor member Of parliament from Man.
chester. has been appointed to succeed
the late Lord Rhondda as food CON
troller. Clynes Is forty-nine years
old and was elected to the House Of
Commons In 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
AMERICANS ARE
REMARKABLE, SAYS
GERMAN REPORT
CONTINUED from First Pago.l

Continued from First FaBe-J
characterized as remarkable They
carry themselves well. are we'll de-
veloped physically. and from eighteen
to twenty-eight years OF age. At the
present time they only require proper
training to make them formidable
adversaries.
The spirit OF the men is fresh and
full OF naive confidence. The follow
ing statement by q prisoner is char
acteristic: 1--WE kill or we are killed"
Their method OF attack: Two at
tacks on Belleau wood, which were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
CITY COUNCIL
ISROUTEDBY
MAD THRONG:
MANY HURT
az Agenee RaaIo to the !. \. 3D.

CBy Agenee Radio to the i. N. 81
BERNE, July 1o.-A hungry mob
held demonstration in the streets OF
Vienpa, breaking up a meeting of the
city council with cries for bread, ac-
eording to information received here
today.
The police and fremen were help
less, and troops were called out.
The mob stoned the soldiers, and
the latter charged In the fighting
many were wounded.
The troops surrounded the city hall
and restored order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

Eat potatoes Instead of bread. PO-
tatOes are cheaper than bread ind
lust - nOuriAhing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

Help stamp out the German menace.
You can do IL with War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10
SHERIFF PROBING
FATAL CRASH ON
BALTIMORE ROAD

Deputy Sheriff Thomas V. Garrison.
Of Prince Georges county, today Il
probing the automobile accident IN
which one man was killed and three
others were seriously injured on
the WashinKton-Bal boulevard,
near College Park. yesterday after
noon.
The dead man q Lloyd W. Cole,
twenty-one years old. as G street
northwest, and the injured. All OF
whom are at the Casualty Hospital.
are william NcNahon, ewenty-four
years old. 21e d street northwest:
Alfred FriEEell. nineteen years old, OF
New Cut road. and Wilmot Bradley.
thirty years old, OF 500 East Main
street. Richmond. Va
Mcmahon We DRIVING.
Mcmahon was driving the automo-
bile when It collided with . seven
passenger machine, occupied By r. y.
Packwood. 1e28 L street northwest:
Harry Hughes, OF Is German street.
Baltimore. and two women, and
turned turtle, pinioning Cole under
the car and throwing Frizzen and
Bradley and him TO the road Me-
right arm and cuts and probable In
ternal bruises. Frizsell and Bradley
suffered shocks and bruises.
Because of the condition OF the
three men, Coroner Augustus Dahler,
Of HyattsviI1e, viii not hold an In
quest tonight.
The crash. occurred when a Ford
automobile attempted to speed ahead
Of an automobile truck Mcmahon, II
Is said, who was driving to Washing
ton from Baltimore with his COM
- -
and as he swerved the machine
around Il, he crashed into the automo-
bile occupied Dy PackWood and
Hughes, who were, In company with
two young women, on their way 70
Baltimore.
While playing at Second and oil
streets northwest this morning. Aaron |
Banks, colored, four years old, OF
110H Chew court northwest was
struck by an automobile operated by /
Charles A. Bell, 2221 Flagler place
northwest He was cut and bruised
on the face and body.
Raymond Clements. ten years old,
1857 Maryland avenue northeast, was
knocked down last night by bicycle
ridden BY Policeman Frederick JEFF
fries, Of Ninth precinct
The automobiles Of Robert 2. Nolan,
32S + street northeast and Henry |
Standard, 90 L street northwest, were
damaged last night In collision at
First and H streets, northeast
A automobile operated by william
Hall, 470 Ridge street northwest, and
owned by the Washington Show Case
Exchange, eollided with q bicycle
ridden by Solomon Simon last night
An automobile owned and operated
by Guisseppi Fontana, sos North
Capitol street, collided last night at
First and H streets northwest, with
an automobile driven by J. Z. Boone,
1907 Second street northwest
Failure OF a switch to operate
properly caused two cars OF the
Railway and Electric
to sideswipe this morning at
and F streets.
While attempting to board street
car at Ninth and F streets northwest
yesterday, Mrs. Mary Collier, hfty
years old, 1921 Eighth street north
west, lost her balance and fell to the
street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-12

ish influenza which is claiming SO
many Of the soldier boys, Oct Z.
After arriving here the casket was
not opened because of possible con-
tagion. Rev. J. II. Thompson OIL
ciated at the funeral
Deceased leaves his parents, two
sisters, and brother 10 mourn his
demise, besides many friends.
The clergy Of the Episcopal diocese
of Quincy viii meet here in synod
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week Rev. DR. George Long
is synodical secretary
Bishop Fawcett has called the meet
ing 10 discuss problems incident to
war time conditions Clergy will be
present from Quincy, Canton, Gales
burg, Griggsville, Pittsfeld. Mendon.
Maeomb, Kewanee. Moline, Mon
mouth. Peoria, Rock Island. Wyoming
and Tiskilwa The ordination Of Rev.
WIN D. Foley OF GaIesburg. Tuesday
al 10 q H. viii be the only public
event
The first annual meeting OF the
home bureau Of Hancock county will
De held In the Presbyterian church.
Thursday, Oct II, 1913, with Warsaw
and wilcox units. A fine program
has been prepared, solos, community
sing. and three addresses. There is
predicted q good attendance and an
Interesting session
Subscribers to The Gate City may
pay accounts TO W. F. Kraehling.
agent, az Buckerts dry goods store,
WARSAW, Il this proves more con-
Tenaea- than mailing reznittances dt-
rect 70 the Keokuk office. Payments
should De made ten days in advance
OF expiration dates to avoid missing
issues OF the paper
Lieutenant Truman Plantz, Jr, son
Of Hon Truman Plantz, is with his
battery al the front "over there, 7"
and writes most interesting letter
70 his father which is published in
this weeks Bulletin. His letter is
dated Sept 10th and doubtless he has
done his bit in the great Hun drive
by this time with his battery and the
best bunch of men in the world. !"
He will give a good account OF him
self wherever he Is placed, worthy
son Of a worthy sire.
By a recent ruling of the NJ. w. A.
directorate, hereafter no new benefi-
ciary certificates for new members
viii be written for more than $1,000.
Previously certificates were written
for $500, $1,000, $500, $4,000 land
$4,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-12
HEADACHE FROM
A GOLD? LISTEN!
"PAPE,S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking q desc of
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trtls and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-12
LOWRY GIVEN
GOOD LAWYER
After Escaping Arrest For Year,
He Is Now UP Against
Trial For Breaking
and Entering.

Robert Lowry, who was caught
and brought back from Muscatine a
few days ago, having avoided arrest
on an Indictment brought against
him by the grand jury over a year
ago, was arraigned before Judge w.
s. Hamilton.
He informed the court that he was
not able to furnish a lawyer at the
present time, and the court appoint
ed G. L. Norman as his counsel.
Lowry was indicted by the grand
jury on charge of breaking and en-
tering.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-12

All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid in ad-
vance were discontinued Sept
list, 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be paid in advance.
Watch the label on your paper
which gives You the expiration
date. Send in your renewal q
week or ten days before your
subscription expires so you Will
not miss any copies Of the paper.
WARSAW, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Warsaw's
assessment for the fourth Liberty
loan bonds is $4,000. She easily
went "over the top"
A fine bunch of cattle feederS) was
driven out to the country by Ayers
brothers recently.
Earl McMahan has recently COM
pIeted and filled large silo Oh his
farm southeast of Warsaw, and Is
now putting up extensive cattle sheds
6OxS0 feet.
Mrs. p. d. Gaunt returned Tuesday
from a visit in Chicago.
Because of several mild cases OF
infiuenZa appearing here this week,
all public gatherings, church meet
@ings. Sunday services and theatres
ARE prohibited, and public schools
were closed Thursday. All homes
where the disease exists are quaran-
tined and placarded Influenza. :"
There is no scare, but the mayor,
board of health and school board are
determined TO take every precaution
and thus reduce the danger 10 mini
mum.
Flags on Main street today are
draped in mourning in honor OF war
u sAE n
Schneider, who was buried al p. NJ
with military honors.
- Warsaw notes with regret the re-
cent death of former Keokuk man,
Robert Ransom, at his home in Los
angeles where he has resided for
many years. He was well known here
in earlier days when lcaiing neTs-
paper editor and correspondent Of
large dai1ies. Interment viii be In
Los Angeles. John Ransom, broth
nr, resides in Warsaw.
Billiard lovers and deyotees had a
glad surprise and great treat at Nc
adams billiard parlor Monday night
when Geo. E. Spears, one of the three
great billiardists of the country, rank.
ing with the great Hoppe. gave an
exhibition of his wonderful skill in
manipulating the worries, making
them come and go almost at his beck
and call. Some of his wonderful
feats would almost make you disbe-
1ieve your own eyes. His draw shots,
.pocketing apparent impossibilities,
and his exhibition of finger billiards
excelled almost anything in that line
ever seen. An enthusiastic crowd
filled McAdams' place, upward of
200 being present, filling every avail
able space. Mr.. Spears son was with
him and also gave an exhibition of
billiard tricks. This attraction was
free and was paid for by Mr.. Nc
Adams who also bought a big bill oe
billiard supplies of Mr.. Spears. Some
of Warsaw's old knights of the cue
attempted TO duplicate Mr. Spears
tricks, but finally reluctantly had to
leave the laurels with him. MI Nc
Adams has the thanks of his friends
for the treat so freely provided by
him. Mr.. Spears made one run of
ASS without missing.
Last Sunday Oct 6. at the Luth-
efan church the collection for mis-
Sions amounted to $165.41 This
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-12
Sincerity Must Be Proven.

Chicago Tribune: Potsdam has put
its faith in the sword 1t must abide
by the arbitrament of the sword. If
Germany is ready for peace she must
prove it, not by words, not by
pledges, not by scraps OF paper" but
by acts of remuneration and the guar
anty of deeds