davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
10000 MORE HUNS
 TAKEN BY ALLIES
HiNDENRURc LINE NO LONGER BARS PATH FOR ALLtES-ENE-
 NY COUNTER ATTACKING.
HARD FIGHTING IN CHAMPAIGN
Foch's sIedgc Hammer Blows in Champagne Have Thrown Gravest Apprehension Into the Ranks
 of the Germans.

Paris.-The Hindenburg line no longer bars the path of the allies. The definite rupture of it was achiev- cd on the first day of the fighting in the new development toward the north of the great battle now raging from the Escaut to the Mouse
 Nearly 10000 German prisoners were taken prisoner by the allied forces in the fighting along the va rious fronts of the battlefield, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. The Germans, he adds, are. hurriedly evacuating the Argonne forest. The battle is continuing.
 German troops are counterattaek- ing very heavily on the Suippe Riv- CT front in the Champagne and the French have not been able to make very much progress. Our arm of the trap which is closing relentlessly on the Germans, that operated by Gen. Gouraud, has secured important re- suits in the teeth of desperate resist ance While attacking the Suippe line frontally, Gen. Gouraud is turning 1t by marching on Machault and Juni- vile and has arrived close to the for mer place. Consequently there is ev- cry probability of his reaching the Brunilde line at the time when it's western continuation, the Hunding line, is in danger
 To complete the days work Fran eo-American forces moved up on the right flank of the Mouse, won back places famous in the Verdun strug- gle and got in line with the Ameri- cans on the left bank, who are thus relieved of the galling fianking fire which had prevented them moving forward.
 The blows which Marshal Foch has Champagne sector have not only wrested from the German most import ant positions which they have held since 1914 at an inestimable sacrifice of men and material, but appear to have thrown gravest apprehension in to the ranks of the enemy. A Ger man soldier found in ruined village surrendered trembling with fear.
 What are you afraid of?' his cap tor inquired. We are not going to harm you"
 With the acrid smell of blackened masonry in his nostrils, with smoke still rising from a village fired by his companions in plain sight and with puffs of blue smoke from German poisonous shells marking the line of the Suippe little further back, th captive rejoined
 But what will the French soldiers do when they get into Germany"
 His interrogator merely remarked that it was noticeable that the Ger man soldier who has fired French peasants home after taking shelter in it for four years has no word of sympathy, excepting for his own peo- pie to whom the war is coming nearer and nearer.
 With the crumbling line along the Aisne Canal north of Rheims and the line along the Vesle to the east, the Germans abandoned Nogent-la-Av- besse, to the east of Rheics, and Bri- mont to the north These points havt been the jailers of Rheims for four years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Alsatians Are Removed.

Geneya.-G German military authorl- ties have begun to remove the innab- itants of Alsace, according to the Democratic, in expectation of a Fran co-American attack on the frontier.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Must Leave Bulgaria.

Amsterdam. Bulgaria notified the powers with which she had been allied that they must quit Bulgarian territory within a month, says Sofia dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt. Most of the Austrians have left Bull garia, the dispatch adds, and the Ger mans are leaving
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
British Gun Boat Sunk.

London Fifty-three men are miss ing as result of the sinking of British torpedo gunboat in collision with merchant vessel September 30, according to an official statement issued by the British Admiralty.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Hospital Rombarded.

Paris.-Many French soldiers were killed or injured when German air plane bombarded hospital at Chal- ons on the night of October 1-2. At the time of the raid German prison CTS were being sheltered in the cellars of the hospitals.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
1o.5oo Prisoners Taken.

Havre--In the operation in Elan ders since September 2S, the Belgian, British and French forces have taken 10.500 prisoners, $50 guns and 600 zmachine guns, says the official state ment from the Belgian war office.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
To Increase Holdinqs.

Washington. A Senate bill de- signed to permit homesteaders to enlarge their land holdings to GAO ares by obtaining noncontiguous lands. was passed by the House and now goes to the president.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
61 Die At Beaureaard.

Alexandria, According to the medical officers at Camp Beauregard, there have been 500 cases of Spanish influenza since September 20. with 61 deaths. including two officers. The situation, it was said, is we'll in hand.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
II s. Soldiers Reioice

American Headquarters in France. News of the Bulgarian armistice has teen received with rejoicing by the troops. who shouted it across to the enemy lines, where the lines were near enough.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Murdock Confirmed.

Washington. The nomination of Victor Murdock for another term as a member 6f the Federal Trade Com mission was confirmed by the Senate -rithnut opposition.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Brinqinq Wounded Home.

Washington. = During the week ending September 27. 654 sick and wounded soldiers from the American expeditionary forces were landed in the United States, the War Depart ment announced.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
No More Men To Camp.

g.. Paul, Minnesota draft boards were instructed by General E. H. Crowder to discontinue sending men to training camps to replace men rejected for service. The influenza epidemic was the cause.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Gomners Goes To Italy

Havre.-Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, visited the American front in France recently After his visit he left for Italy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
 Riouer Balloon Corps.

Washington.-The balloon corps of the American army is to be trebled in size immediately to meet increas- ing demands from the forces in France.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
100 Vessels Completed.

Washington. One hundred seago- ing vessels, 46 steel and 54 wood, ag- gregating S01,433 gross tons, were completed in American shipyards dur ing September.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Indians To Buy Bonds.

Muskogee. Okla.-The Five Civiliz- ed Tribes of Indians will subscribe S2,600000 to the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, 1t was announced by Superin- tandent Gabe D. Parker,
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
WnI Improve Army camns.

Washington. Construction of ad- ditions and Improvements in army camps to cost $949, AIT were authoriz- ed by the War Department.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Germans Man Russian Ships.

Amsterdam.Al of the ships for merly constituting Russia's Black Sea fleet are now manned by Germans, it was learned froc German and Rus alan sources.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Build Concrete Ships.

Washington. = Five government. owned shipyards will begin building concrete ships this month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

g. r, Miller spsnt few days in
town this week.
Mrs. Geo, ID. 1Iagey IL home from o
visit with her daughter over IN Idaho.
Mrs. Judd Wise was a visiter from
the Home Creek ranch during this
week
Mrs. Tom Allen was in town this
week. She recently returned from a
visit 20 her son at Portland.
Piano for rent and square plano
for sale, cheap for cash.--Box 246
Burns, Oregon. 'fI f. .''sf
Mrs. Geo. A. smyth spent few
days in our city this week. She re-
Gently returned from trip TO Ontario
and point along the Snake River.
You will inevitably regret many of
your actions in this life, but you will
never regret subscribing to your limit
for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Archie
MCGOWAN and I. 8. Geer all arrived
home last Sunday from Portland
where they had been In connection
with some war conventions.
r. E. Swope, assistant TO J. w.
Biggs In his law office, arrived back
from Portland last Sunday evening.
He was accompanied by his wife and
three children and the family will
remain here permanently.
Holders OF First and Second Lib
erty Loan per cent Bonds should |
convert into ~ per
cent Bonds. otherwise on November
9th 1918, they will lose the right TO
for all time without any
advantage.
Some of the high school students
gathered at the home OF School Supt.
Frances Clark last evening for a
little farewell in honor of Miss
Juanite Upson, who was the honor
student OF the high school last year.
and Miss Anna otley, both OF whom
left this morning for Portland 20
enter 81. Vincent's Hospital to take
up n training course as nurses.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Buy a Liberty Bond.
Albert Oakerman spent few days
in our city during the week.
+. G. Kelley was here from Catlow
the other day making proof on his
land.
James Mckee and wife were In
town this week on business. They
are residents of tie Diamond section.
Mrs. M. A. Warren is back from
outside points to remain for a time
at her home in the Lawen neighbor-
hood.
c. A. Hawley, of Mansfield, Wash,
is here again visiting with p. s.
Weittenhiller. Mr. Hawley has visited
this section before.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 8 . 3 8 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mrs. Hank FELTON, came up from
DEMO last Friday in company with
4. b. Hill and visited with her sister,
Mrs. Claud Brown, and also with
friends. She had expected to go back
Immediately but was detained until
yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Dicks OF Lakeview, was
caller at this office the other day
in company with friend. Mr.. Dicks
is stock inspector of Lake county and
they were here In response to a sum-
mons as witnesses before the circuit
court.
M. F. Renfro is back from Aber-
dean, Washington. He is accompani-
ed by Mrs. Renfro and two youngest
children, having left the older one in
school. Mr.. Renfro is conducting a
steam laundry up there for the pres
ent and will continue at that business
until spring when he expects to re-
turn to his farm In this county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to tho many friends who gave
us assistance and sympathy during
the recent trying time of the burial
of our soldier boy. Robert. Especial
ly are we grateful to the ladies who
did so much to lessen our pain,
among them being Mrs. Frances
Clark and Mrs. Pearl Keller. also
City Marshal Mcdonald. and the
boys who acted as pail bearers.
j. j. HEINZ AND FAMILY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

J. r. jenkins and M. S. Davies
were in town this week.
A. W. Gowan arrived home Tues
day from Portland where he had been
on business.
c. w. Drinkwater was a business
visitor from Drewsey during the
week.
For sale-3h studebaker wagon,
good condition. Would consider milk
COW and calf in trade.-Inquire at
this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Weittenhiller
were among those from Crane here
to attend the funeral of Robt. Heinz
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Swain arrived
home last Saturday night from a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. r. l..
Allen. at Wallowa. While out they al
so visited at Union and Cove.
Don't you know that the fruit pits
you are throwing away are needed by
tthe army? Those nut shells, prune
seeds, etc, will help II you'll Just
save them and turn them into the
Red Coss.
F. ID. Tonsley, the Spring Creek
stock man. is In town to consult his
physician for an old trouble which
bothers him occasionally. He is not
seriously Ill but incapacitated tenn
porarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. johnson we're
over from their Silver Creek home
during the week. They were here on
business and to visit their son-in-
law, Lester Williams. who ia recover
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Krumbein we're
up from the White Horse ranch last
Monday. Mrs. Krumbein took I'D
vantage of the opportunity while In
town to call on a few of her friends.
She was formerly Miss Emma John
son.
Charley Cronin is up from the
DEMO country paying VISIT to his
many friends and looking after some
business affairs. Mr. Cronin has
charge of a big string of ranches for
the p. l.. s. Co., In the lower part OF
this county and northern Nevada.
He formerly resided In this vicinity,
being in the employ OF VIM. Hanley.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
STOCK MEN TO MEET.

The Burns Cattle a. Horse Growers
Association will hold meeting in
Burns at the Commercial Club
Rooms on Tuesday. Nov. 26 at /
O'Clock p m. All members are urged
to be present.
r. c. REYNVAAN. President
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

MAKES YOUR SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mrs. A. X. Richardson arrived
home last Saturday evening from
Salt Lake where she had been visit
ing for several weeks. She was quite
Ill for few days after her arrival
home but Is better at this time.
Notice-James Mckee has taken
over all the property of Cecil Mckee
and all persons holding accounts
against Cecil Mckee are requested to
present the same TO the undersigned
at Diamond. Oregon.
James Taylor and wife have re-
tarned from Bend where they had
been living for the past several
months and he has accepted a pos
ition In the Burns Garage. They will
make their permanent home In this
city. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss
Inez Terrill
II. M. Horton and wife came over
from Bend yesterday. They were ac-
companied over by Mrs. Alex Egg
gleston who will visit with her moth
er and other relatives for few days.
The Horizons are at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Jameson and Doc says
he wants a chance at lew birds be-
fore he goes back TO Bend.
40 acre ranch miles from Castle
Rock, Wash. 4 acre cleared IA acre
tillable all fine soil room house
good spring and running stream.
Plenty OF wood. A good little ranch
for any purpose. Price $1,000. WIN
trade for Harpey Valley land. Ad-
dress Geo. w. Fenton, Camp TIE.
Newport. Ore.
Bill Young, q son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Young, 10 here on sick leave
from Camp Kearney, California. Bill
~
given 80 days leave In order TO re-
cooperate. He is looking quite well
at this time and is fast gaining
strength. The young man is a cor
poral.
An additional attraction at the
Liberty Theatre tonight will be a
one-reel subject with Wallace Reid
In an appeal for Liberty Bonds. This
has been sent out I'm the interest OF
the Loan and the management is ask
ed TO make a report on the result OF
this picture. The usual program will
be more than ordinary az II Is a
strong bill OF great merit. The usual
Saturday night prices prevail, 10 and
20 cents.
A telephone message from Canyon
City this morning announces the
death OF Lieut.. Roy l.. Shaw at a
cantonment in the east from pneu-
monia. DR.. Shaw visited here Just
recently during his short furlough
preceding his departure for Camp
Lee, Virginia. He and his wife were
residents OF this city for time and
he was quite well known. While
details are lacking It is quite evident
DR.. Shaw was a victim OF Spanish
influenza followed by pneumonia
This section has been fortunate In
not having had a case OF this develop
here as yet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Mrs. Clarence Cary was here dur
Ing the week visiting at the parental
home, that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Terrill.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
Herman Ruh was up from y-avsa
during the week.

Herman Ruh was up from Lawsa
during the week.
y. n. Clark, the Happy Valley
stock man, was In the city yesterday.
W. l.. Spencer was In town for a
few days this week looking up old
friends and attending TO business.
s. s. Williams and family came
over from Drewsey today. They had
heard the report that there we're two
For Sale---Ford Roadster, hard4
wood delivery body, good tires and
mechanically erfect.--Inquire at
this office.
cases OF Spanish influenza In Burns
and were relieved to learn that no
case had been reported in all Of
Harney county as yet.
Fred Upton and HIS daughter
were among those from a distance In
to attend the funeral OF Robert
Heinz yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray came up
from Silverton to attend the funeral
of Robert Heinz, he being a brother
to Mrs. Gray.
MIR and Mrs. w. N, Monroe were In
from Catlow for few days this
week, Mr.. Monroe having submitted
proof on his land while here.
Patriotic Assurance Company.
Founded 1S24--one of the Oldest
and strongest Fire Insurance COM
panies In the world.--J j. Donegan,
Agent. Fl"
Henry Trowbridge. the Grant
county stock man. Ia over from his
ranch for a few days. He has stock
that range in this county q portion OF
the year.
Wanted--2o head young. sound
work hroses, broke, five to seven
years old Good mares preferred.
Address Eastern Oregon Land Co..
Ontario Oregon.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
FAMOUS ACTOR AT LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, April 17.-Tonight the great Japanese actor, Sessue Haya- walla will be seen at the Liberty Theatre in Each to His Kind"
 By his wonder performance in "The Cheat" Mr. Hayawaka established himself as one of the most popular artists on the screen Following "The Cheat" he renewed his popu- larity in Alien Souls ,''-"The Hon orable Friend" and his more recent vehicle "The Soul of Kura-San." h all of these Mir. Haywaka has been seen as a Japanese, but his familiar ity with East Indian types and char acteristics, which he displayed in The Victoria Cross as well as his Oriental cast of features, make him most acceptable as high caste East Indian
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
PASSES EXAMINATION

DOUGLAS, April 17.-After mum ber of refusals outside Oscar Grund- Ter who returned last Sunday from San Francisco and Seattle, has sue cessfully passed the medical exam ination for admission to the United States Army, and, as he is in Class Mo- 1, he expects to be called in the first draft which will likely be made in June For that reason he has con cluded to not return to Southern Yukon where he spent several months last year and where good position is awaiting him now as he would likely be there but q short time be fore being called for service. He will remain here during the interim and has already taken the position in the steam laundry made vacant when Dave Pelo quit on Monday to take charge of the planer in the Worthen mill at Juneau Young Grundler is much pleased that he has passed the required examination to admit him to the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
MANY NEW MEMBERS

DOUGLAS, April 17-At a short meeting of the Douglas Island SulZer Club held last night nearly two do7- en new members were reported and two of the membership lists out were dot turned in. Many who have for merly voted practically everything ex- cept the Democratic ticket, are quiet ly informing Democrats now that, while they are not Democrats, they intend voting for Sulzer next fall for the reason that a Delegate in har. mony with the Federal Administra- tion can accomplish more for AlasEa than can minority delegate. Sulzer carried Douglas Island by good ma jority in 1916 and he will do it again this year. Another meeting of the Sulzer Club will be held at the office of John Henson next Monday night at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
JAPANESE ANXIOUS TO ASSIST IN WAR
 FOR UNITED STATES

HONOLULU, April 17-Apprecia- ton Of what it means to live under the protection of the United States is shown in a letter from a Jananese pineapple laborer of the Island Of Kauai received at the sefective draft headquarters in this city. The writ CT states that he is 39 years of age and hence will not be drafted but he wants to enlist voluntarily for ser vice. He has lived in the islands for Is years.
 "The reason that wanted very much to join the United States army voluntarily and fight the Huns" his letter continued, lis that I have been in the United States so long and feel that it is my duty to do some thing in return for the country where have lived so long and received the protection and many other prlvi. leges."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
NEAT SUM CLEARED

DOUGLAS, April IF. - The card party given at Eagle Hall last night by the ladies Auxiliary of that order the first of a series of six parties to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross, was the occasion of IT tables being in play and $17 being turned over to the Red Cross fund Cakes donated by the ladies brought $14.75 at auction, sufficient to pay for the prizes and the rent of the hall. Mrs A. Fyfe won ladies prize, Ed. Gil saver that for gentlemen, while the boobies went to Mrs. w. F.. Edwins and w. B. Converse. The second party of the series will be given two weeks from last night which will be April 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
SPELL OF TIE NORTH

DOUGLAS, April 17 Thos. Cox, who left here less than four weeks ago for Seattle and other coast points after a continuous residence in the North for 24 years, is back He remained outside less than two weeks during which time he saw all he considered worth seeing. lie would have returned sooner but could not get a steamer sailing to his liking He says the outside is no place for a man who has spent most of his life in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

month the United States cable office will be moved from it's present loca- tion on Second Street north of the City Hall to the building owned by M. s. Hudson on Front Street and next to the First Territorial Bank. The new location will be more cen tral and in close proximity to the steamer landing. It also has the ad- vantage of a larger and more com modious office
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
BLACK FLAG UNFURLEO

DOUGLAS, April IA black flag flying over a certain business house here this morningE led some to thf belief that the oNnfr Of the business had turned freebooter. When his at tention was called to the matter he was surprised to see 9 big square of tar paper flying over his building It turned out, however to be the work of a couple Of small boys who were unaware of the meaning of [ black flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
FOR JUNIOR RED CROSS

DOUGLAS, April 1.-The Junior Red Cross organizations of Douglas and Treadwell, and they certainly need the money, will be beneficiar ies of the card party to be given by the Labor Union next Monday night when 2 tables will be arranged fol play Six prizes, chickens, rabbits and surprises, will be awarded, the chickens going to the two highest rabbits to the two second highest and surprisec to the winners of the boobies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
CONFIRMATION

DOUGLAS. April 17-Next Sun day at D. m. there will be confir nation service in connection with the regular service in the Lutheran Immanuel Church at Douglas. Clara Anderson, a Juneau young lady, who was hindered by the quarantine tC come over Easter Sunday, will be confirmed next Sunday The English language will be used All who want to come are cordially invited to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
CONSIDER POOR LO

DOUGLAS, April 17.-A well known Islander who walked from Treadwell to Douglas yesterday via the beach the home of the Native popualtion is authority for the statement that the whites of both Treadwell and Douglas could greatly benefit by fol dians in clearing away the snow from their premises; that Indian town is practically free of snow, everything being bare down to the boards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
GOING TO WHiTEHORSE

Brown who has been Manager Brad ley's stenographer for several months will leave, accompanied by Mrs Brown, on the steamer Seattle to- morrow for Skagway enroute to Whitehorse, Yukon, where a position awaits him with. the river division of the White Pass company. The Browns came here last summer from California and have made many friends during their sojourn at Tread well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
VERY CLOSE GAME

TREADWELL, April IT. The bowling game between the Electric ians and Machinists last night re suited in a victory by 10 pins tc the former, the scores being 2125 and 2115. Glen Oakes emerged from obscurity last night and rolled 224 for high score. Mrs. LeNoir's and Miss LiIjestrand's teams will play to night