davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
WELCOME ALLIED
INTERVENTION IN
NORTHERN RUSSIA
Archangel Revolutionists
Say Bolsheviki Have
Passed from Power
DEMAND RETURN OF
STOLEN TERRITORY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. i2--The new gov
ernmont Of the northern district OF Rus
sia welcomes Allied Intervention in ST.
IBERIA and counts on the aid Of America,
England, France and other Allies TO de-
| fend their northern region and render
economic and financial aid.
This information was contained In {
proclamation issued under date Of Au
gust BY the revolutionary government
at Archanqel received by the State De
partment today.
The proclamation says that u Is
I'convinoed that Russias and the Allies
interests in the struggle against the
foreign enemy are one and the same. IL
is known that the Allies come not TO
interfere with internal affairs and their
arrival Is not against the desires OF the
local population. Therefore the su
preme government greets the Allied
forces entering the north TO wage
contest against the common enemy an"
summons the entire population 10
greet them gladly and assist by every
possible means
The proclamation which was issued
directly 10 the citizens OF the province
and city OF Archangel declared that the
Bolshevik power has fallen because the
nopulsce did not support Bolshevik
leaders. The people detested them for
their betrayal OF Russia at Brest-Lit-
ovsk. for civil war, because OF the uni
versal famine, the destruction OF I'D.
ertv and rights, legslized robbery and
shooting squads and for their rulna-
tion OF the country's economic and IN
dustrlal life. the proclamation said.
Because OF this, the proclamation
added. the peoples representatives were
forced TO take into their hands the gov
ernment OF the northern region De
cause as yet there is no Russian gov
ernment"
The new government, it announces
has undertaken the following tasks
Re-establishment Of a single all-hus-
sian government and OF local seH-soN-
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BOY MISSING, MAY BE
ON WAY TO CAMP DIX

Plsyfully saluting his father and
mother as he left his home at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, John Zarenbia, Jr..
sged years, Of No il2 Madison street.
said he was going TO Camp Dix, where
his uncle was a soldier. The young
ster then left the house and up TO 30
O'Clock this morning no trace OF him
had been found His parents thought
he was joking when he left the house.
The parents searched the neighbor-
hood all Of last night and this morning
they reported his disappearance TO the
police station.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
ROBBED WHILE TAKING
NAP, B0DER CLAIMS

William Boder, when testifying in
City Court this morning against George
Russell, a Negro, alleged TO have rob-
bed him while he was taking a nap
near the Wilson Line wharf yesterday
afternoon Of Si05 and some minor
pocket belongings, identified a Liberty
Bond button and stub Of a pencil which
he claimed the Negro took from his
pocket with the cash. Boder fell asleep
whole waiting for the Pennsgrove boat.
He was awakened TO find two Negroes
making a search OF his pockets. He
testified that he held Russell until an
officer arrived. officer Mike Mcdaniel
also testified to the alleged theft. Rus
sell had nothing 10 say in his own be-
half Judge Hellings held the de-
fendant under $500 bail to await action
Of the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HUN HORDES ROLLED BACK TO SOMME;
TOTAL ENEMY CASUALTIES ARE 1OO,O 900
INCLUDING 10000 PRISONERS OF WAR
TWO HUN ARMIES FLANKED

This map. showing the strength OF
the German armies on the western
front from Ypres 10 Rheims and their
commanders, illustrates how the armies
of Won Below and Won Hutier are in
peril Of being outflanked by the great
Franco British attack against the front
Of Won der MarwitZ, opposite Amlens.
The dotted line opposite Amiens
shows the gains made In the first day
Of the allied drive. II this wedge can
be driven so far into the Hun lines as
10 reach Peronne and ST. Quentin, Won
Below 10 maintain the German front
will be forced 10 retire between Lille
and Cambrai. while Won Hutier 10 the
south will have 10 withdraw his force
Of nearly half a million men 10 the line
La Fere-Laon.
This retreat In turn will compel the
crown prince TO give over his resistance
10 the French and British attacks be
tween soissons and Rheims and fall
back 10 the north Of the Aisne.
This far-flung plan shows why Gen
ernl FOeh, master strategist that ne Is
picked the spot east Of Amiens for the
launching Of the second great allied
drive OF 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HALE WAS TOO HANDY
WITH BEER BOTTLE

with bsndages covering the major
portion Of his face, some extending
across his lips. Solomon Magill, Negro.
was hardly in a position TO give clear
testimony against his assailant, Edward
S. Hale, also a Negro. who was charged
with assault and battery before Deputy
Judge Henlngs in City Court this morn
ing. William Doc" Davis and George
Byron, both testified that they witness
ed the beginning Of a row yesterday
morning between Hale and Msgill which
resulted in Hale hurling a beer bottle
at his opponent.
Hale testified that he was "iuet
drunk" and didn't know what he was
going. He admitted. however. that he
threw the bottle. Judg Hellings fined
Hale $50 and cost.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
GOES TO TRAINING
CAMP FOR OFFICERS

Walter L. Haley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank z. Haley. Of No 26O7 West Eight
eenth street, who went in the draft
contingent TO Camp Meade on June 2i,
has been assigned to the course OF in
structors in the officers training camp
at Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
Ky. He visited his parents over sun
day and expects to 90 TO the training
camp tomorrow. He will study light ar
tillery work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
TO FURTHER Speed
STATE WAR WORK
c. D. Garretson NamedSub-
Regional Chairman OF
Industries Board
INDUSTRIES MUST
WORK FULL TIME

To speed up still more the production
Of materials necessary TO the success
ful conduct Of the war, the War Indus
tries Board is having organized in all
the principal manufacturing communl-
ties OF the country. regional committees
Of the resources and conversion section
Of the board. Region No. 4 comprises
the eastern part Of the State Of Penn
Continued or Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
GRAMMAR GRADES
In NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The Board Of Education is planning
to open the High School addition when
the fall term OF school begins next
month. Under a plan being considered
II Is expected that the new building will
be used to house grammar grade pupils
and special departments. leaving the
old High School building for the High
School grades.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
FRENCH CLOSE IN on LASSIGNY.
BY LOWELL MELLETT,
United press Stan Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Aug. is.-
O p m-Frenc closing the important base Of
Lassgny advanced within miles that place. They
have captured Curry than two miles to the southwest and
have advanced south Wood two miles northwest.
There is little change the situation elsewhere Contact
between Allied and continues west Of Royc'
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
FRANCO-AMERICANS AT
GATES OF BRAY; FOE
.RUSHES IN RESERVES

Allied Advance on Picardy Front
Continues to Force Retreat of
Foes Wings Although His Center
Resists Vigorously. French Make
Additional Gain on More Than
Is Mile Front, Threatening Fall
of RibecOurt and Lassigny. Yanks-
EnqIish Dash on TOtUard PerrOne
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
By the United Press.

BY the United Press
LONDON Aug. I2.-(1.O5 P. M)-Alied troops have
taken the edge Bray learned this afternoon
bray miles southeast of Albert and is the most inn
point the Somme of Peonne American and
British reported approaching Bray last night)
The Germans reported be heavily r-sttacGng in
The French however have PEchee (hree miles
west of Roye).
The made further advance 1S mile front
between the Ose while the situation between Roye
and the Somns stabilized owing the ncreas
ing enemy resistance.
British have taken Iihons (They previously report
ed to have captured city, evidently driven in the
Germs attack there).
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
THIS DAY In THE WAR
AUGtST 70. 1917

Germans score another air raid sue
cess. killing nine women, six children
and II men at an English summer re-
sort TWO Of the German machines are
destroyed.
AUGUST II. 1916
Italians enter upon Carso plateau.
AUGUST ~, 1915
British forces at Gallipoli are heav-
lily reinforced, and an offensive Of con-
siderable proportions Is on.
AUGUST -. 1915
French are successful in encounters
with Germans i'm Alsace.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
RoLsHEvIKI RELEASES cONsULs.

BY The United Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug i2-swedish representatives in Moscow
have secured the release British and French consu it
announced here today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
REPORT STEAMER SUNK OFF MAINE.

BY The United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. i2--A steamship has been
OF the north coast of Maine according to unconnrmed reports
reaching here today No other information forthcoming
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
GERMAN AIRSHIP
LOST In BATTLE
Hv The United Press

BY The United Press
LONDON, Aug. IA German air
shin was brought down in a battle on
the coast Of Holland yesterday, IN
which British light naval forces and
aircraft engaged German aircraft, the
Admiralty announced today.
"a German airship was brought
down in flames north Of Ameland ,an
island in the North Sea, four miles on
the Dutch coast)" the statement said.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
MORE yaNKs TO GO TO ITALY.

ROME Aug i2-More American troops will be sent to Italy
Franklin Roosevelt secretary the
today
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
JOURNALIST BECOMES MISSIONARY

II. o. Wilson, for nine months a mem
Der OF THE EVENING JOURNAL staff
resigned today TO take up missionary
work in Buffalo. ~ Y. Mr. Wilson came
TO Wilmington from Pittsburg and
made many friends while here.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

A feeling or security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
LONDON Aug 12-Brish troops continuing their advance,
progressed within less than four miles of Roye capturing
and TIoy the British War Office announced today
Additional progress made srde the Somme, where the
lines were joined of Meicourt and Etinehem.
New attacks in the center, south of Ehons
repused.
Yesterday evening, the again attacked positions
hons repused the statement said As the
result Of successful operation carried out Immediately south
Somme captured 200 prisoners and linked
positions of Menoow with the line east of Etnehem the
north bank of the river.
"On the right of the fourth British the Allies
ed Yesterday the direction of Roye capturing the VII
lages of Armancourt and Tilloloy
In the northern portion of the British effected local
Robecq between VbexBerqun and Me
ns (all in Flsndep)."
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
30 SURVIVORS OF
TORPEDOED ship
ARRIVE IN PORT
Loss of Swedish. British
and American Vessels
Are Announced
FISHING SMACKS LOST.
Crews FATE UNKNOWN
By the United Press

By the United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. t2-Destruction
of three more vessels of the Atlantic
coat by German submarines was on
cially announced by the Navy Depart
ment today.
"The British steamship PeniStOne
was torpedoed by submarine at t2.15
p. m, August II, 100 miles east Of Nan
tucket, Mass" the Navy Department
stated.
An unnamed American schooner was
sunk by gunflre by a submarine early
on the morning Of August II. A Swed-
ish steamship was reported bombed
and sunk at p. m. August s, about
100 miles southeast Of Nantucket"
Secretary Daniels stated today the
Navy Department placed no credence
In reports Of the capture Of the Cy-
clops by a German submarine OF the
Virginia coast. The message found in
a bottle of Baltimore. which purport-
ed to tell Of the sinking Of the Cyclops
Is regarded as q hoax. Daniels per
sonal opinion Is that the Cyclops shift
ed her cargo and sank. This view is
shared by high oflcials Of the navy.
Daniels declared today II would have
been very improbable that the Ger
mans could take the Cyclops through
the Allied patrol into a German port.
BY the United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. t2-The
Swedish steamship Sydland was sunk
by a submarine. i20 miles southwest
OF Cape Sable Thursday afternoon. It
became known today when 80 survivors
were landed here.
The survivors were brought here by
the steam trawler Spray. which picked
up IS in a boat Saturday night, so
miles southeast Of Highland Light. The
other IS were picked up by the steam
trawler Kinglsher Of the Eastern
Coast Fisheries Company, and later
transferred to the Spray.
Captain Larsen, OF the Sydlsnd, said
his ship was sunk Thursday afternoon
when a submarine appeared suddenly
and fired a shot across the bow. The
crew was given time to take to the
boats and the ship was sunk by bombs
placed in her hold.
No lives were lost, according 10 the
statements Of the Sydland's crews. Cap
tain King OF the Kingnsher heard the
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Aug 12.-(12 noon)-Tbe French War Office
day the situation between the Are and the Ose
unchanged"
Between the and the Ose there change" the
Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pssteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
WEAT HER

Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday; not much change i'm
temperature. Light variable
winds.
Tomorrow-TueSday
No meat all day. No wheat
bread for supper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
CAUSE OF sow EATING PIGS

II is. unnatural for the sow e
destroy her young and shows con-
clusively that she is out of con-
dition and suffering. and driven
thereby to do this unusual act oi
eating her pigs in an attempt to re-
licve her condition.
This trouble is commonly brought
about through costiveness. The
sow, as narrowing time approaches
is inclined to be slightly feverish
which Of itself checks up the bow
els. and if not given relief for this
trouble the fever is promoted and
a bad case of constipation and high
fever has its grip on the sow, and
in her desperation she kills her pigs
and eats them.
To prevent this condition hap
pening to the sow, an experienced
breeder will always give her lax
alive feed for fifteen days previous
10 narrowing time, such as oil cake
meal, tankage or EPSON salts. in
cases showing need for it. Some
feed with success a few cracklings
tfrom rendered lard, they seem to
meet the wants Of the sow; these
are given with the foregoing relief
for the constipation.
As the narrowing period approach
es, let the feed be both sloppy ard
limited in amount Prof. Henry
SAYS: "dostiveness is common at
this time. II should be forestalled
bv feeding wheat bran, linseed oil
cake. roots or the finer parts OF clo-
yer or alfalfa hay and keeping the
animals out Of doors, forcing them
to exercise"
II is said that in England sows
are commonly given four to five
ounces of EPSON salts two days be-
fore narrowing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
EGG GAMBLING DEMONSTRATION
Waste of Eqqs Unpatriotic

Egg specialists from the Kentucky
Food and Drug Department and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, are scheduled to be in
Richmond on June 3rd for the pur-
pose of conducting a practical egg
handling demonstration. This is
free and open to all persons in the
community who wish to learn the
best methods in handling eggs.
The purpose Of these demonstra-
tiOns is TO aid the farmers, buyers,
and shippers in Gambling, packing,
and grading Of eggs so they may
bring better prices and meet the re-
quirements Of the law affecting the
sales Of eggs.
|, Estimates chow q loss Of over
s3,O00,OO0 each year in Kentucky,
due TO poor handling Of eggs. But
more important than the money loss
is the loss in food that is now need
ed for our people and our allies.
Food will help win the war. Any
person allowing food TO spoil is I'M
patriotic. The demonstrators will
show how this waste can be pre-
vented and our food supply increas-
ed.
At this meeting which is one Of
series being held throughout Ken
lucky. people attending will learn
how TO tell good. stale, heated and
bad eggs by Gambling and how 70
make cheap, yet satisfactory egg
Gamblers. Each visitor can do ac-
tual Gambling il he desires.
Posters will be placed. giving the
exact time and place Of the meet
ing. The men who are giving these
demonstrations are w. g. Terrell,
representing the Kentucky Food
and Drug Department and Allen NJ.
Barry Of the Food Research Labor
atory Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
CROP REPORT AS OF MAY 4, 1913
By State Department of Agriculture,
Frankfort, KY.

Early weather conditions show
much dampness and cold, while the
later conditions are much more
favorable to crop prospects. Every
farmer has been busy preparing for
this years crop. About rs per cent
of the blowing for corn has been
by May 1, according TO reports to
this Department. A summary Of the
crop estimates follows:
WHEAT: II is estimated that the
wheat acreage originally sown was
80 per cent and that the percentage
left standing April 25 was IS per
cent. Computing on the wheat acre
age Of last year, this would mean
something like 625,233 acres in Ken
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23

Conducted by Miss Margaret Dzney Science

while we are three thousand miles
away from the noise Of battle?
We shouldn't consider this as O
sacrifice, but an opportunity. The
more potatoes we eat the more
wheat we can send, the more we
send the fewer graves Of our boys
and those Of the allied nations.
II the people who eat in restau-
rants would choose food that can
not be shipped across IL would make
quite a difference. II has been said.
We must save not ton by ton. but
bite by bite"
The collapse Of Russia was due
Ia scarcity of food while we were
wasting IL every hour. Then in or
der 10 prevent this happening 10
other nations we must help feed
them. They cannot fight and pro-
duce enough food for themselves.
We not only must send them
wheat but sugar. and meat. No one
can live without proper food. and,
therefore. We must send them wheat,
beef. pork. dairy products and SUI
gar Meat especially must be sent
them for their herds are depleted
and their cattle killed. Animal fats
are Of vital Importance to the health
and growth. and the scarcity in Eau
rope is alarming. We must send
five or ten times their accustomed
volume.
Sugar must be sent them for all
their sources Of sugar are cut of.
The sugar beet fields were trampled
down by the armies. They now only
use one-fourth as much sugar as
We have.
If we use i'm abundance what food
We have plenty of we can share
these necessities with our compan-
ions. For example, eat poultry and
fish in place Of meat, potatoes. corn,
rye in place Of wheat and vegcta-
BILE oils instead of animal fats. This
is not asking anybody in America TO
eat less than is necessary for good
health and full strength. but put
aside all sellishness and disloyalty,
for a. nation we are eating and
wasting more food than we need.
The whole problem Of winning
the war rests on one thing: the 10y
atty and sacrifice Of the American
people in the matter Of food. IL IS
not government responsibility but
a responsibility Of each individual.
Each pound Of food saved is pound
given 10 the support Of our army.
the allies and the friendly neutrals.
Each pound wasted is a bite taken
out Of their mouths.
II we are selfish we are an enc
my 10 our own boys.
We want victory, and II can be
won as soon "a We put aside all
selnshness. Now is the hour Of
our testing Let us make IL the
hour Of victory over our selves and
the German government
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Spence Farm Demonstrators and spec
Investigator

lucky for 1918. Condition Of same
is given at ninety per cent.
RYE: The acreage of rye origi-
nally sown was % per cent and on
April 25th shows 81 per cent. Con-
dition is given at 100 per cent.
BARLEY: Barley is small crop in
Kentucky. Estimates on the State
acreage for the crop in 1917 was five
thousand acres. This years esti-
mates give 81 per cent originally
sown and ~ per cent remaining
while the condition is given at 9S
per cent.
OATS: The acreage Of oats plan
ned is SO per cent.
CORN: The seed corn question
has been so serious this year. in as
much as the soundest looking corn
has shown poor termination under
test in so many instances that the
corn acreage as a whole is somewhat
reduced in comparison with last
year. The acreage planned. how
ever, shows % per cent with about
IS per cent of blowing done May 4,
and not much Of the planting was re-
ported as having been done prior
to April 25.
The condition Of grasses shows as
follows:
Blue Grass % per cent. Clovers
% per cent. Alfalfa acreage is in
creasing and this year shows at 81
per cent as compared with last year
as the condition is given at 95 per
cent. Soy beans are given at 81 per
cent.
Live stock is generally in a thrifty
condition. although much less in
number in certain localities.
The number of sheep as compared
with last year is estimated TO be %
per cent.
The outlook for fruit is not very
encouraging, peaches being given at
~ per cent. apples at 50 per cent,
pears 81 per cent. plums II per
cent. cherries Ga per cent and straw
berries 80 per cent. The potato
acreage is given at % per cent
which shows less than last years
acreage by 10 per cent.
Kentucky is again showing her
share of patriotism in the amount
OF gardens planned. not only the
country garden but the vacant lot
garden in towns is much inevidence.
This means much in the production
Of food for home use. thereby con-
serving food and shipments I'M
quantities to needed centers. War
garden work. as suggested and out
lined by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, is one factor
toward winning Of this war.
Taken as a whole the farmers are
doing their utmost to produce more
and TO meet the changed conditions
in labor and production.
MAT s. COHEN
Commissioner of Agriculture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-23
CORN CROP

The corn crop depends upon the
corn stand on our fields. There Is
no time 10 be wasted now. " there
isn't a good stand, we must get a
good stand by planting at once
It's corn we must have and now is
the only time this year TO get IT,
watch the planted field, and IL il
doesn't come soon investigate and
if il requires planting again, do il.
Cultivation
stir the ground as soon as the
corn gets three or four inches high
Kill weeds at first sight. Don't wait
for ten days to pass between Guilt
Vations. but cultivate as often as
possible.
Thin Corn
II you are lucky with a real good
stand Of corn. don't make the mis-
take that's made every year and
leave il too thick. BE sure and thin
il so that every stalk will have a
chance to do its best and produce
a good ear Of corn.
Do Not leave it because it looks
good and you hate to pull it out.
Thin and produce corn.