davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
Whiten's Father keIIy's Hair

NIihCu otnCT fNclly TldH
 WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE. Oct. 4-Q a. m, By The Associated Press).-Further stirring stories of individual cases of herosm now are available Father Frank Kel- ly of Albany, x. r., went over three different tops with the men in one day and administered to the badly wounded He finished the day with his hair white.
 Lieutenant Ford Terry, formerly a New York public accountant, was with his platoon in advance of the American barrage when the Germans came in from the Hanks and forced the Ameri- cans to take shelter in shell holes Corporal Arthur Leader of New Jersey, offered to go back through the barrage for help, but the lieutenant refused to allow him to sacrifice himself.
 Soon Terry split his men into groups of three and they started to fight their way back to their lines They climbed from the shell holes and with grenades gradually forced their way back and reached their lines just as other ad- vancing Americans came smashing l through.
 Five Empty Shells; 5 Dead Huns On the way back to their own lines | Terrys men saw dead American cap- | tam lylng m a shell hole. He had five empty cartridges in his pistol and | there were five dead Germans lying ! almost on the outer lip of the crater
 Twenty New Workers who were giv- | ing theatrical performances were with | the division when it went into action | They immediately formed themselves into stretcher bearers and carried off many wounded under heavy shell fire Some of them were Sid Morrow. Rus sell Brown. James k'allon, Stanley Hughes, Stanley Wood, Harry Gribble Jack Roach and Edward Crawford.
 Among the prisoners captured by the Americans during the battle was New York German who immediately offered to carry the wounded. He laughed and joked with the Americans. speaking ex- cellent English. He had a diary writ ten in English.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
THICK SWATHS IF DEAD MARK TRAIL
 IF ]. s. SOLD|ERY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, Oct. 4.-The Americans have made an advance of three kiIometers (slmost two miles) in the Argonne.

LONDON. Saturday, Oct. 5.-New details of the story of the breaking of the Hindenburg line between Cambrai and St. Quentin are given in accounts of the fight received from British cor respondents. The representative of the Mail. after referring to the Canadian British and Australian and New Zea- land divisions as units whose daily life was heavy fighting says:
 "Other divisions had as hard fighting and as glorious triumph. The Amer jeans also broke through the linden burg line. Allied airmen had photo graphed every tunnel mouth and every surface feature at low attitudes and these photographs were carried into action by the American officers as they advanced through the mist.
 "The heat and confusion of the battle robbed the gallant Americans of some of their proper reward. IL was not un- til yesterday that it was seen how much the Americans had done. Never have the Germans been seen in such thick swaths of dead as along the course the Americans traversed."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
SOLDIERS, CIVILIANS
 THRONG ROADS AS
 EVACUATION BEGINS
(By the Associated Press) King Ferdinand Abdicates His Throne

PARIS, Oct fixing Ferdinand of Bulgaria is re- ported to have abdcated in favor of Grown Prince Boris who has already assumed power according to Basel dis patch to the Havas agency quoting advces from Vienna
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

Albuquerque Counts Fourteen
 ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ, Oct. 4.- Fourteen cases of what some physi- clans diagnose as Spanish influenza, while others pronounce the ailment something else. were reported here to-
 LEnnlinmed on Page Irnl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

Again there has been fighting in the streets of Cambrai. especially in the southern portion of the town. around which the British lines are slowly but steadily being drawn. It is expected
 fCopfin11e6 on Do va Trrai
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

CContinued on Page Two)
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
THE BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT
Third Round.

Milan Ct, Lavinia, May 1919.
Milan STA. May 1913.
Crockett Mills Ct, Mt. Zion, May 25-26
Maury City Ct, Archie Chap, June IL
Bells and Gadsden, Gadsden, June 2-3
Brazil Ct, Bowers onapel, June 80,
Dyer Ct, Good Hope, June 1916.
Dyer Sta, June 14-16.
Avondale, June 49,.
Trenton Ct, Moore's Chap, June 1928
Trenton sta, June 21-23.
Bradford ct, Salem, June 1890.
Gibson and Pleasant Hill, Pleasant
Hill, July CT.
Humboldt, July 81.
Brownsville Ct, Zion, July 1914.
Brownsville sta, July IA
Belmont Ct, Shiloh, July 20-21.
Dancyville Ct, Dancyville, July 21-22.
Arlington, Ct, Chambers chap, July
27-28.
Stanton, Stanton, July 1929.
Clopton, Macedonia, Aug ga.
Bolton, Bolton, Aug. 4-6.
The District conference will con-
vene at Brownsville July 1913. The
opening sermon by Rev. W, D. Pick
ems Of Milan, July 16, at 8 p. m.
j. V. FREEMAN, P. e.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
REPUBLICANS OPEN
FIGHT ON WILSON
G. o. P. Leaders in Congress at Be
hest of Chairman Hays, Decide to
Wage Vigorous Campaign.

Washington, D. C., Republican lead
ers of congress, at least group Of
self-constituted spokesman of the mi
nority party, at the behest of Will H..
Hays, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, have decided to make
an aggressive fight" for control of
the senate and house in the forth COM
ing elections.
The decision Of Their epublican chief
tains was reached, according to the
New York Times, at series of con-
ferences held here recently. Although
the names of those who agreed with
Hays that the presidents party should
be driven from power in the legisla-
tive branch of the government were
not revealed, it is understood that
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and
and New and Watson of Indiana, were
among those who accepted the party
chairman's decision.
1t developed at the conference, ac-
cording to the Times, that while a ma
jority of the republicans in the senate
and house favored engaging in politi-
cal battle for partisan advantage, in
the midst of world war, very con-
siderable minority of republican states
men opposed campaign to gain con-
troll of, either branch of congress.
The little group, which was over
ridden by the Hays-Penrose-Wat
clique, took the position that it would
be inadvisable at this critical juncturc
to attempt to embarrass the president.
While they accepted the view shared
by the great mass Of Americans that
the war is in no sense party war,
but one in which the whole country,
irrespective of politics, is engaged,
they argued that the responsibility of
conducting the war rested in the
president as the commander in chief
of thea rmy and navy, and as he vast to
remain president until March, 1921,
he should not be burdened with an
opposition congress during the re-
mainder Of the term.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
GOOD POULTRY HOUSE

One hundred hens of good breeding
on the farm, if properly housed and
we'll fed, will in ten years pay for fifty
acres of average fertility.
The Tennessee open-front poultry
house will do one part of the work for
you-your birds will be properly
housed.
In many Tennessee communities
county agents are assisting in putting
up the first houses in their communi-
ties when ten persons in a neighbor-
hood are interested to the extent Of
assisting in the community eonstruc-
ton. Some of these first houses are
placed on school grounds.
Publication 10 of thed ivisoin Of ag.
ricultural extension, University Of Ter
nessee, Knoxville, tells how the Ten
nessee open-front poultry house is
made.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
SUGAR PLAN

A number Of cases have eliminated
to make our sugar position more dlt-
fcult than we could have anticipated
at the beginning Of the year. The in
creased shipping needed by our grow
ing army in France has necessltated
the curtailment Of our sugar transpor-
tation, particularly from the longer
voyage. and has thus reduced supplies
both to our allies and ourselves from
remote markets, Some of the aces
sble sugar producing areas have PROV
ed a less yield than was anticipated
such as certain West Indian islands.
The domestic beet and Louisiana crop
have fallen below expectation, There
has been some destruction OF beet
sugar factories in the battle area OF
France and Italy. We have lost con-
siderable sugar by submarines.
AS close an estimate as we can
make indicates reasonable expecta-
tion from all sources of about l,6O0,-
600 tons oflsugar for the United states
consumption during the last half OF
the present year. This is based upon
the maintenance of the present mea-
gre allied ration. An improvement in
shipping conditions would OF course
relieve this situation as quantities OF
sugar are in unavailable markets. We
must. however, base the distribution
Of sugar during the next six months
unon the above footing. After that
period the new West Indian crop will
be available.
This supply of 100000 tons neces-
States a considerable reduction In
our consumption. To provide three
pounds of sugar per month per person
for household use, to take care OF our
army and navy and to provide for
the necessary preservation of fruit,
milk. ct cetera, win require about
100000 tons of sugar for the next
six months. A household consump-
tion of three pounds per month per
person. together with the special al
lowance for home canning means a
reduction of 25 per cent in these
branches of consumption from normal
but it is still nearly double the ration
in the allied countries and is ample
for economical use.
In the pain of distribution which
will now go into force, the less essen
tial users of sugar-confectioners
soft drink manufacturers, tobacco
manufacturers, ct cetera, will be hit
the hardest. The administration re-
grets intensely any action that will
cause hardship to any individual, but
the situation is due to the Germans,
not to this government. There are a
number Of substitutes available to the
confectioners upon which no restric-
tons ara placed.
In order to secure justice in distri-
button and to make the restrictive
plans as effective as possible no manu-
faeturer or wholesaler Of sugar will
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
PERIODICALS
AND MAGAZINES

/ have opened in the front Of my
place Of business a newsstand for tile
sale Of magazines and periodicals OF
all kinds, and would be glad to have
you cal on me for any magazine you
wish. If have not what you want in
stock, viii take pleasure in taking
your order for It. You very often
want only Few issues of periodi'
cal, or perhaps only one, and do not
care to to subscribe for that amount, 50
let me serve you in that event.
ALT CLINT 0 N
IDLE HOUR CAFE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
TENNESSEE HAS GIVEN
58,242 MEN TO ARMY
Figures Given Out Do Not Include
Men in Marines or Navy.

When the men called for service fol
induction up to July 81 have gone into
service, Tennessee will have at least
sixty thousand in the army. This does
not include marines and other branches
of the navy. The figures are as fol
lows:
Regular Army - = - - 4,02I
National Guard - - 5000
Natl Army to July 81, '1S- 45,15S
Total to July 81, 1918 = --5S,24l
This is exclusive of several hundred
men indicted since March 81 on calls
for men of special qualifications; also
individual and voluntary inductions
through draft boards since that date
which, all told, will bring Tennessee's
quota of men furnished up to July 81
$4,000, at the very lowest estimate.
Thus is the State of Tennessee do
ing her full duty in the matter of fur
nishing soldiers for the great WORK
that is before the nation, and this
sixty thousand men represent the very
flower of Tennessee manhood. Many
of them are already in the front line
trenches, and many more are ready tt
go across the waters; yet many hun
dreds are in training in France, ant
may go into the actual fighting at any
moment.
Already large number of Tennes
see boys have made the supreme sacri
fee for the cause of freedom for the
world, and it is quite probable that be
fore the conflict is ended many more
will have given up their lives. Ant
vet the youth Of the Volunteer Stat'
daily offer themselves for military ser
vice, and when the war has beer
brought to am end Tennessee will stanC
out prominently in numbers OF me-
furnished and in honers conferred TO-
distinguished service by her sons il
the great world conflict.
No state in the Union can boast O.
a greater degree Of patriotism O
more perfect loyalty than Tennessee
and merely the number of men in tn
service from this state is a source o
great pride to the fathers and mother
as well as the authorities of Tennes
see.
Major Rutlcdge Smith is justl!
proud of the showing made by tn
state, and the part his organization
has had in bringing this army 0
fighters up to the height of excellence
it has attained. He is proud of tn
boys who aret dking an active par y
the conflict, and no less proud OF thos
who are now offering their service
and their lives in the cause. To tn
Council of Defense, under the direc
ton Of Major Smith, is due largely tn
Wonderful record made by TENNESSEE
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Nathan
Crowder, deceased, and any who
may hold accounts against him, are
hereby requested to present same to
me, as. his administrator, for settle
ment within the next sixty days.
J. J. CR0WDER, Admr.
Brownsville, Tenn, June28, 1918 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
WELSH FLYWEIGHT is
BOOSTED TO CLEAN UP
AMERICAN BANTANfS

Minneapolis. Oct. 19.---1n the opih-
ion OF Ed Lewis, Of Minneapolis, a for
mer local sport writer, now in ""
service In England. an all-conquerins
Welshman. by name Jimmy Wilde.
is going to clean up every bantam
weight boxer in America after the
war. And. Lewis ought to know. for
he has handled ring affairs for years
and can pick fighter with one eye
shut He writes that he recently saw
Wilde fight Joe Cam at London and
was astonished at the form shown by
the little fellow.
Wilde is n townsman Of Freddie
Welsh, having been born in Ponty-
pridd, Wales. He is twentysix years
old now, and II is safe to assume that
he isn't going to outgrow his class.
They call hirn-a fyweight in England.
ms he weighs only los pounds. He
has whipped everything over there
within ten pounds of his heft. and is
regarded as a real sensation.
I'm go on record right now,
writes Lewis. 'as saying he can beat
anything In the United States UP to
us pounds. He is remarkably fast
and hits terribly hard His straight
left is a bird The boys at home Will
go crazy when they get look at
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
FRENCH PEOPLE GRATEFUL.
FOR FOOD FROM T.. s

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian }
Staunton, Va, Oct. f9~f}ark of the
successful drive of The allied forces
Is the strength furnished by Ameri-
can resources of every sort Every
American returning from France tes-
titles To the overpowering gratitude
of the allies.
member of the United States food
administration called recently on an
eminent Frenchman in Paris who
rose. came round his table and took
the American by both hands. II sa :
lutte you he said Your neople
saved France from disintegration last
spring, your army saved France from
destruction in the July days" And
the tears were running down his
cheeks.
The drive will continue till the tri-
umph over Germany is complete. and
the food drive must also he contin-
uous. The armies cannot keep it IN
except as they arc sustained by Amer
ica's supplies Maintenance of those
supplies is possible only by the con
slant, careful conscientious saving of
the American people.
That is the sum and substance of
the food conservation program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
GET,MANY'S COAL FAR
REf,OW RARE NEEDS

Washington, Oct. i7.-According to
uncensored information reaching
Washington via Stockholm. Germany
will face a desperate coal shortage
this winter. The ravages of Spanish
influenza among the coal laborers. 1t
is reported. have rendered it impos-
sible to accumulate anywhere near
the necessary stock % reserves.
Commenting on the plight in when
German finds herself at the approach
of cold weather, the Affarsvarlden.
leading Swedish newspaper, OF recent
date predicts that civil industries Will
get no coal whatever and adds that
households also will probably get
none.
To make matters worse, the col
lapse Of bulgaria. renders 1t highly
improbable that Germany Will he able
TO secure any supplies from Rnman-
Ia as "a result of the concession of the
browns coal mines ( that country
which 1t forced from the Bucharest
govt rnmcnt.
Al The time of i3oumania's with
drawal from hostiiiiies. tn" Berlin
war managers demanded and receiN-
cd control Of so per cent OF that
country's output and made extensive
preparations to develop the mines.
This extorted concession is likely TO
prove of little value wcth the increas-
ing prosper of Roumania's re-entry
into the war on the side of the allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System

/ Trains Leave Rtchnfehe---AaAass -se.
Station. Schedule figures not guarln-
teed.
1880 A. M.--Local to Danvilie and
Durham.
3:45 p. M.--Local to Danville and
Oxford.
$3.50 p. M.--Express to Danvillc.
Atlanta and Birmingham.
600 p. M.--Local to Keysvtlle.
X 1900 r. M.--Local to Danville. Sal-
isbury and Asheville-Through con-
nections to Atlanta and New Orleans.
Note: $50 p NJ. train stops only
at Burkeville, Keysville and South
Boston to Danville.
Trains arrive Richmond from
South: 500 A. NJ, 7:10 A. NJ, $40 A.
M, 1926 p. M. $3.50 p. NJ.
York River Line.
| Leave Richmond T:5o A. NJ. 4:rs
!P. M. Local to West Point: $40 p. NJ.
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive Richmond 845 A. N
Baltimore Express. $40 A. NJ. 5:3s
p. NJ. local from West Point.
Above is complete revised schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

fgrepare9 nv T.. X. HoH&Son- Nefoho-
nasst-~ExteHsicn Division
All farmers interested IN planting
good seed corn next year Viii remem-
Der the critical sit0at4on g. 10 seed
corr last spring
IA owing to TIE large acreage a. corn
that has been frostbitten this fsli.
there will undoubtediv b. large
amount % soft and Immature corn
crlbhed with the sound grain this win
ter This makes 1t absolutely neceS-
esrv that farmers should save owl
Their best corn when shuckinE and
store il where II will dry out we'll be
fore freezing weather II corn that ie
not well dried out is exposed TO
freezing temperatures the germ Is
damaged very greatly and II planted
will result In q poor stand.
There are several good methods oil
storing seed corn. such rs the seed
corr racks, the wire and the twisted
string methods GAuy or oil Of these
methods viii he explained In detail
On application 10 the agrononlst OF
the extension division-)
The main point in curing seed corr
- 70 arrange the individual ears N
such way that the air viii have free
circulation about them
THE best place 10 select seed corn II
from the standing stalk, but ina
chance has gone for this year. so th'
best opportunity Us at shncking time
Don't fail to do this--tt VIII FAVE Not
/ kisne and labor next spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
AMERICAS RESPONSIBILITY
IN WAR AND PEACE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
stanton, Va. Oct. l9.-~One year
ago the pledge of food conservation
was taken by 1000, 900 families. and
Ia home card was given to each. This
year no pledge is taken, the govern
ment knows that every loyal Ameri-
can Is committed to doing all that In
necessary to win the war and fulfil
the nations purposes. The American
war conscience is aroused.
Our simple formula for this year,
MIR. Hoover says, Is TO further reduce
consumption and waste in all foods.
laying especial emphasis on the sta
plcs---a good formula for peace as
well as war.
After the war. America will have
another big job to tackle-~feeding the
hungry neutrals. 1t has been Amer
ica's responsibility to keep the 120.-
000, 900 people. of the allies from fam
ishing. Their need will still come
first. they must be sustained no mat
ter what II costs After the war they
will continue looking to America for
help; there Will be no crops raised
overnight.
But after the war the people OF
neutral lands will also clamor for
food from America and will not be
denied There are i8:, 000, 900 people
who are hungry or starving, victims
OF Germany and the war.
And after The war. the habits OF
thrift and unselnshness, and the les-
sons in proper eating. II continued.
will mako America hattsrs abs, NOT
only N ICED u hslnH1x I'M ~
bum sssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

been devised for the purpose of giving
complete prohibition Of the liquor
traffic in that state. In the drafting
OF this measure, according to a state
ment of MIR Startup. il was the pur~
pose To study all bills cxtant regarding
the liquor traffic in the various states
of the II Mon, making use of all the
good points in behalf OF prohibition.
to which were added about one-third
entirely new matter, covering every
difficult phase such as the medicine
evil, extracts, evidence, removal of
officers. etc. This was passed without
the addition of any joker and is pre-
scented TO the voters of that state as a
very complete prohibition measure.
Utah has been making great str des
in the application of its statutory pro-
hihition and it is stated that the SEN
t,ment there is now decidedly in favor
OF writing this into the constitution of
the state for all time In addition to
the adoption of this constitutional pro-
hibtion measure II is confidently be-
lieved by those in touch with the Utah
situation that there will be closely APP
preaching a unanimous ratification OF
the national prohibition amendment in
the approaching Legislature
--Bu. Liberty BoBds--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
View York Cotton Market

New York, Oct. la--Dealnss ir
cotton were quiet and feature}ess TO-
day There was a little southern sell
ing but not much pressure from Una
xaurre Dallas reported that farmers
holding far fartr-cnnts.
The start was points lower 20
points higher. There was some ire
rularity after the cali the final tone
being steady with prices net un@hang'
10 IA poinst lower. Buying OF Decenl
Der by srot houses against sales "'
October gave stability 10 the forne r
!. position, .....-,............ -, r..
{ IA Receipts At atse ,ssurts msseFse - NbH
-asssvs against ~ 4a.i7 a sfsaE ago
Spot here was quiet and unchanged
Ut 81 So; no slaes.
Spot At New Orleans was unchanE'
ed at 800 with sales Of l02 bales.
Receipts at Galveston were s-4o2
New Orleans. 1921; savannah al1'
and Augusta 3. 70a bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
Chicago Grim Market

Chicago. October. i9,--The corn
market displayed considerable stub
hornness today There was no selling
pressure, white there was good de
snand frcm scattered tatorests III or
der 70 even ~ their position over
Sunday Resting spots for tho day
were at net advances ri 5-S To 3 / *
cents The volume OF business was
smaller than on any previous day OF
the week There were no new com
mftments to speak of ON either the
buying or selling side
The trade in oats was rather srlall
and mainly in the way Of evening up
over Sunday. Net gains were half Of
S-4 cents The strength IN this grain
was mainly I'm sympathy with the up
turn in corn. The cash market was
STEADY and unchanged with sales OF
,175,oo0 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
silver SlnortnRc In London.

London. Oct ls.--There is Mt pres
ent a shortage OF silver in london,
and bankers ind. 1t difficult to sup
fp1y their customers with all they re-
Quire.
1T Ii hard to state the exact cause
of tho scarcity" said banker to u
press representative. but one reason
put forward IL that people are keep
ing more silver to themselves since
the dilapidated treasury notes were re-
tanned In circulation"
II the silver shortage continues 1t
Is not unlikely that the shilling cur
rency notes will be put into circu-
lation.