davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

CAPT. DAYTON HAS FAITH.

In a letter received from Cap
tain Edward Dayton today, the
Captain expresses his faith In
the people of Kenosha to back
up the boys lighting. This let
ter comes from 3 man with the
CRIME Of the battle on his hands,
a man who has fought at
Georges, Jaulgonne, Juvigny,
Chauteau-T hierfy, and in the
bitter battles OF the Marne and
the Aisne. Read what he says:
"The man over here--he
knows. We Kenoshans are
more than proud Of the work
of the old home town. We
know that Kenosha will
stand back Of us and keep
1t up until the end of this
frightful struggle which we
all trust Will come soon.
Every man from Nenosha is
doing his part like a man.
Tel the people Of Kenosha
not to let their work fall
down now. We must keep
the Hun on the run. Tell
them that it is the call of
their own men to the high
est service that they ever
had q chance TO render to
world. The Kenosha boys on
She battle front confidently
expect the Kenosha people
at home to stand back of
them in every way. / am
sending few dollars to
invest in the Liberty Loan.
Tt is all I can send but
want to do my part with the
people of the home town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
COMPANY B Is
GIVEN HIGH RATING
Kenosha State Guard Company is
Marked Sixth Among the Com
ua11ies of the State

Captain Tom Temple of Company B
of the Wisconsin State Guard, has re-
ceived from the adjutant of the guard,
the report Of the standing of the vari-
Gus companies in the state. Company
B is placed in sixth place. The Eighth
Regiment, of which Company B is a
part, is placed in first place in the state
and the Third Battalion of the Eighth
Infantry Of which the Kenosha COM
pany is a member, is placed in the
same high rating. AS the Kenosha
troops have been in service less than
a year the showing made by them is
regarded as an excellent one. High
praise is given to the local company
by the officials of the State Guard for
the proficiency shown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
Rv Fred Ferguson.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
With the First American Army,
Oct 9-The convertong attack in
the Argonne massiff continued to-
dav with renewed successes for the
American troops There is heavy
fighting IN the center where the
infantry attack was preceded with
an unusually heavy artillery bonn
bardment which continued all thru
the night
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
E,X[R A
London Disappointed
On Wilson S Note
On German Peace
Paris Declares That the Response of
the President Was ''Just as Expected
This Afternoon
(By United Press).

london, Oct. 9-The first impress
sions of President Wilson Is note to
Germany precedent to considera-
tion of an armistice, was that it
was somewhat Disappointing.
This view was especially taken by
the men of the "fght-to.a-fnish =
party. Others expressed moderate
praise of the stand that has been
taken by the President and de-
clared that it would have been diff
fcult for him to have incorporated
into the note conditions of an ar
mistice other than the fourteen
points which had been inauguated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
CBy United Press

Paris, Oct. 9-The capture of
the German positions on a three
mile front, southeast of ST. QUEEN
tin, was announced by the French
war Office this afternoon. German
counter attacks were repulsed along
the Aisne There was violent ar
tiIlery attacks along the Disc and
the suippe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
BY Lowell Mellett.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
With the British Armies in
France, Oct, 9-(11:3O a. my
The Americans pushing eastward
toward Busigny this morning, cap
tured two whole German batteries
and the guns were turned upon the
retreating foe,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
(By United press,

Washington, Oct. 9 - President
Wilson will probobly go before con-
gress to cast further light upon
the position he took in his inquiry
to the German Prince Max as soon
as the latter replies. This informa-
tion came today from sources
close to. the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

London, Oct. $500 p.
The American losses In the AIeas
Argonne battle on Tuesday were
less than half the number of pris-
oners taken by the Americans,
General Pershing reported the cap
ture of 1900 prisoners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
lRy United ressl

Paris, Oct. 9-Paris got the first
news of the reply Of the President
of the United States to Germany
just after noon today in extra edi-
tions of the newspapers. The first
opinions were that the reply was
just as expected.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
EX r A
Fled Marshall Haig
Announces Entrance
Of German Base
Reports Capture Of Eight Thousand
Prisoners in the Fighting on Tues
day and This Morning.
(Bv United Pressl.

London, Oete. 9--British troops
have entered Cambria, Field Mar.
shall Haig reported today. The
armies of General Byng and Gen.
Rawhnson, renewed their attack
this morning. More than eight
thousand prisoners and many guns
were taken in yesterdays opera
tons on this front.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
lRr Ilni4na preesl

Stockholm, Oct. Alexander
Gutchkoff, former Russian war
minister, and N. Kiehkile, have
been executed by order of the
soviets, according to information
received hese today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

London, Oct. 8. - sxty-fve
thousand Bulgarian soldiers have
surrendered to the allies west of
Uskub, in accordance with the
provisions of the arnistiee, it was
officially announced In dispatch
from Salonika today.
Berne, Oct. 8.-Unconfrmed NJ
mors have been received here of
serious anti-monarchial riots in Ba-
vaFia-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
nv uo3to5 pressl

San Sebastian, Spain, Oct -
Premier Maura has handed his
resignation and that Of his entire
cabinet to King Alfonso, It was
announced here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
(By United Press,

Washington, Oct. Capture of
Gornay by the Americans, liberia
ton of four other villages, and
bag Of 5000 prisoners Tuesday,
was reported by Gen. Pershing
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Continued on page s.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
SEVEN PEOPLE
 BEEN CHARGED WITH TREASON
Federal Grand Jury lndicts Seven for Treason Against United States Five Plead Not Guilty
 1.-Two Fugitves

NEW YORK, June 7-Seven persons have been in dcted by the federal grand jury here charged with agnst the government of the United States The evidence upon which the indictments returned furnished by the secret agents of the government The persons who indicted by the federal grand jury are Jeremiah Oleary, Irish leader; Marie K. DeVictorica Albert Paul Frlcke, who said to be prominent manufacturer of Mount Vernon Willard J. Robinson, Karl Rodger John T Ryan, we'll known politician of Buffalo, and Will Kip per, naturalized German
 Ot these seven two are fugtives from justice These are Jeremiah Oleary and John T Ryan. or cary, who the president of the American Truth society and editor of the magazine Bul fled month ago, he suspected that it all likely that he might become mpl cated in any trouble Ryan, who is very we'll known around Buffalo, departed just few days before he be rested. Secret service securing the United States for these two criminals
 The remaining five entered pleas of not guilty. This thought to be the outcome of the investigation that conducted time ago relative the plotting between agents ot the German government and Irish leaders The agents of the United States gathered amount of evidence against these people that shows they nl cated m treaclerous act against the United States.
 At the time O the exposure the plot bring about uprising in Ireland it ntimaed that prominent Am ericans might be implicated in it. The expose of the plot between the Sim Feiner and the alleged agents of the German government resulted in the in Ireland of the leaders of the Sim Fen organization. The American agents of the department of justice instrumental in the leaders in Great Britain taken into custody It shown that the revolutionary movement was have
 the support of the German government that country had agreed to furnish and ammunition well troops if necessary, to further the revolt against the English government
 At that time it also stated that there had been plotting in America between the German agents and Amer cans who in sympathy with the uprising If found guilty of this charge, these people will in all proba bily be given the death sentence.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
CANNOT LEAVE
 WITHOUT BEEN
 GIVEN PERMIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June T. A ruling has been made by the customs officials of this port that no man of draft age will be al lowed to go aboard any coastwise or ocean going vessel without first producing permit that has been given him by his local draft board.
 This ruling was made to prevent any registrant from shirking his duty by shipping to foreign port. In the past there have been some of these men who are subject to call that have shipped claiming that they intended to return on the next trip of the vessel. in the majority of cases this has been merely an ex- cuse to get away from the United States in order that they might not have to enter military service. Once in a foreign port. these men would remain there or else travel over land to some out of the way place where they could not be reached by the draft law. By making this ruling the customs officials have made 1t impossible for any regis trant to leave the city by way of an ocean going vessel without the draft board being fully aware of the fact.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
DENIES
 REPORT CHINA
 GAVE CONTROL

TOKYO, June 7.-Offlcial-The government of Japan emphatically denies that it was given any con- trol over the military forces, financ- es, railways or mines of the Chinese government by the recent agree ment that was signed by the two countries.
 This denial was issued as a result of the report in circulation that Japan had gained a large control over these essentials of the Chinese government. The report was to the effect that the agreement gave to the Japanese government an almost absolute control of the Chinese army and treasury as we'll as all the rail- ways and valuable mines.
 The recent agreement was for the purpose of effecting closer military cooperation between the two cOun- tries. A part of the purpose of the agreement was for devising efficient means whereby the German menace in the Far East might be overcome. At the time of the agreement, no part of it was made public except that it affected the situation in Man. churia and Siberia in regard to Ger many.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
VIM. CARPENTER
 SUICIDES NEAR
 RAILROAD TOWN
Especial to The Citizen)


 NENANA, June 7.--The residents of this town were startled today when the report came in that the body of William Carpenter had been found in slough TWO miles east of Nenana with the throat cut. The report was brought in by Richard Fitcheler.
 On investigation the opinion was that he had committed suicide. as no signs of violence could be de- tected in the vicinity of where the body was discovered, the cut throat being the only mark on the body that could convey the means of his death.
 Carpenter has been missing since May IS, and it was supposed that he had gone out the line in search of wood or had gene to some camp down river, as no word had been heard concerning him, and to all ap- pearances his mental condition was normal. Whether he committed the deed while in a state of temporary Arrangement or because of other reasons will probably never be known.
 The last seen of Carpenter alive was on the supposed day of his suicide, May IS. He was observed in the vicinity of where his body was discovered by Dave Kuhn, a teamster who was hauling a load of freight across the slough and had got into some difficulty in mak- ing the crossing. He called to Car penter to come and assist him in making the crossing and Carpenter told him to go around the slough, as it was the best way. Since that day he has not been seen until his body was discovered today, and it is supposed that he took his life shortly after Kuhn had passed.
 An investigation will be made by Commissioner Mcdonald as to his relatives, who will be notified as to the unfortunate ending.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
SAYS
 TOO MANY MEN
 ARE EXEMPTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June r. Provost Marshal General Crowder has instituted a general revision in the classification of the selective service men throughout the United States. He today wired the gover. nors of every state ordering that in- vestigations be held immediately to determine the reason for the small number of registrants in some To- calities that have been placed in class one. The provost marshal in sists that the percentage of men who have been placed in the initial class in many localities does not come anywhere near to the number of men that should be so classified
 In a statement today by General Crowder. he said that at present there are thousands of men who are in class four that should be in class one or two. He intimates that the various local boards have been too lenient in allowing the men their claims for deferred clas- sification.
 It is thought that at the conclu sion of these investigations which are to be held in all the states there will be many registrants who will be removed from their lower classification to either class one or two.
 The classification which General Crowder particularly objects to is Class 4. Under this classification there are four sub-heads. A, a man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his labor for support; B, a mariner actually employed in the sea service of citizen or mer. chant in the United States; c, the necessary sole managing, controlling or directing head of necessary az. ricultural enterprise; D, necessary sole managing, controlling or direct ing head of a necessary industrial enterprise.
 The majority of those registrants that the provost marshal claims should be either in class one or two are believed to have been given ex-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10

emption under the sub-head A, class 4. It is thought that a great many registrants have succeeded in obtain representing themselves as being the sole support of family. Tn many cases it has been very difficult, and ofttimes impossible, for the exemp. tion boards to prove that such is not the case. The inquiry to be con ducted will investigate all cases in which there is the least possible suspicion that a registrant has claim. he is not entitled
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
BOAT IS SUNK
 BY SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, June [. According to information that has just been received by its company here. the American steamer Argonaut was tor pedoed by an enemy submarine off the Scilly islands.
 This message was received in the form of a cablegram and does not state whether there were any casu- alties. The steamer was sunk on June 5, and it is said that il will be complete loss. It is thought that the survivors were landed some where on the south English coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10

PARIS, June 7.-Ohcal-The French and American troops continuing their attacks the tip of the Sossons salient the northwest of Chateau Thierry have made ad dtonal gains today The much disputed villages of Vile "a Poere and Boureasches have been taken by the allies and being successfully held by them The enemy is making efforts regain these villages but they in
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-Chicago 2. Philadelphia
 1. At DetrOit--Detroit 9, Washington 6. At St. Louis-St. Louis 0, New York
 l. At Cleveland--Cleveland IA, Boston
 |
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
WILL TRANSFER STOCK
 TO COMMISSION WORK

A large number of horses that have been used by Contractor Lund- borg in getting out ties at his camp on lower GOldstream will in the near future be transferred to Ne mana, where they will be used by the commission during. the coming summer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10

Mrs. J. c. Van Orsdale returned to Nenana yesterday and will soon go to her home in the Kantishna.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
BRIDGE NAMED
 FOR PRESIDENT

PARIS, June 7--The new bridge that has been constructed over the river Rhone. the most important French stream flowing into the Med iterraneAn, will be opened to public use on July 14 This bridge has been named President Wilson in hOnoI of the chief executive of the United States. The bridge has been under construction for some time and represents the expenditure of a large sum of money.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10

Among the city visitors yesterday were Ole and A. Ostrom, who came from the railroad town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10

Yesterday afternoon Lyle Laumeis- ter returned from his trip to Mun- sons, where he had gone with a load of supplies for the road com. mission. The supplies were des- tined for Richardson and were for warded to their destination. He will make another trip today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

Jesse A. Dubhs. aged 80. died at
his homo IN Santa Monica. chl, Sun -
day night after n short illness. aud
which viii be n great luza to the oil
fraternity In general
Mr. puhhH II one ~ the old pio.
necra In tho oil Industry, having liNcd
IN Franklin, PA. and operated IN
Ntnango ana Clarion counties for n
number of YEARS before moving tu
Pittsburgh In 1889. and where he
was actively engaged IN the rein
ing business. both NJ Pittsburgh
and peavrr, Pa
Probably no man has ever been
uore scientific IN his research work
~ oils and hydro rhthuns that Nit,
Duhhs. and he In the sole inventor
of the buhhS process tor which suit
has been entered against the stan o.
dnrd OH Company ~ Indiana for
infringement on the liurtou process
MIR bubhs leaves his wife Hud sin
children to mourn his loss also nu-
merous friends All over this country
and the foreign oil fields In which he
was we'll known. aud II IN too bad
such men ns he must hr taken away
from an active aud useful lie, aud
who always had a Kind Wufd and
pleasant smilo Tor everybody
This paper Joins with the fratcTn
ny IN offering Ia hts widow the sNut-
pnthy In mourning the loss ut such
u man and who was loved hy all his
family and the many friends who
knew him
OH city. bradford. pittsburgh. d.
franklin and l,caNcr. Ia, papers
ulgnRO ynuN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

There are four important wells
drilllug Ia the northeast corner ut
tuWnHh n i3.ii. none ~ Nh.ch were
up 20 moon Nt~iUtdtN, bat
are likely to yet In a. any time
The GLADYS llcllc Oil company and
the llg lion Oil company. Newman
Fee IA the southwest CORNER uf the
southeast ot the northwest ~ Ia
II have u bad hole ana are ON top
" the sand at = 90 fuct
kimhlry ana others Nu g. uu the
NCkinnon farm. In the ccutrr ~ the
north line ut the northeast ~ the
nnrthcnst ~ il-la-ll urc drilling
At 900 feet
The Producers n llonncrs' cor.
pottiion No. I. Srwnll in the south
West corner Of the northwest ut the
northeast of 2-l1 II. i~ drilling at
1000 and i- drilling deeper fur gen
rtnl results The rrgulnt sands car.
riod wniri 80 o. same farm lu.
Gated iu the southeast corner uf IA,
southwest ot the northeast. N drili.
Ing AZ 500 feet
The New YORK Oll COMPANY Rob.
inson and others are drilling a,
e,eoO feet on their SO I bean. in
the southeast corner ~ 3.l1.ii SO
3, on the same farm located IN Ia,
hnrthW ''i corner ut tho southeast
~ the northeast IL fishing At int
feet
The kRNued Ou compnn, /.
drilling AZ inO feet ON us te.i nr
the lhrncy farm I'm the southeast
| ~ pe northwest ~ the southeast ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Iu,,,or, W,ll s,,ovluu

The hartley 4 inell test In Al.
1873 In on n, of the sheets sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
OIL MAnKrr QUOTATIONS.
r.. r.. Shock in T0Tn.

a. T. shock who has been doing
valiant HurNlcr hs president ~ the
Western Petroleum Ntflu"r- brsoCla
ton. ~ in the oiiV aud announces
that from nov un hc ~ going tn de-
vote ~ least u part ~ his time to his
own nffnitH and IL likeb tu ho - busy
man from heurpfurth
lie has purchased q hslf interest
ln u = 600 barrel refinery ~ liuustun.
10 hping formerly owned hN llaWll.
ION a Autrcy. ana this NJ course. viii
add greatly To- his activities aH h" u
manager ~ the plant owned hN the
ludlahoma Refining company At
Dkmulgee. ami Win ~ plant at ~
Louis also
Nj shock tH devoted tu cheerful
literary uitsutl, ANA Tor diversion
writes clever dope In hts spar" mo-
msnts aud the following written 70
nffat the sentllpont nf u song writer
which runs ~ follows
Il would rather have failed In Ito
hcmin. than never in have lived
thor" ~ an 10 which Mr. Shoch
replies "No one should fail Ia 10.
homia. for that's not the plac" for
YOU. u you are to fail In liohomla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Ccn,ra, Conduit com,an, Organized

James king DuffI. president ~
Phoenix Refining company. arrived
In town today bringing with HIM the
organization pap.rs ~ a new pipe
line company, the formation ot which
was arranged for some time ago by
official. of four NJ tho leading re-
finerios IN this district
The namo Of the n.w company II
Central Conduit company, aud N H.
Organized under the hwN ~ nclawar.
with power to purchnA., transport
and store crude oil, aud 10 carry on
every branch OF the business which
may he connected with the pipe
line business. or convenient IN the
carrying out OF tho purpose uf the
company
Tho companies which have 60 on.
Grated In the organization ~ this now
pipe line, hesldeS the Phoenix Ucfin-
ing company. arc the CnnHtnntn Re
filming company. IA. Indiaho-..u Ro.
filming company ana the American
ON A Tank Line 60. whose refinery
In located at Cleveland. okla The
first section of tho. min. line H. already
huilt aud ready Tor operatiun II
runs out ~ the uurkhurnrtt district.
across the Red river into oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

The Humphrey Petroleum we'll In
the northeast ct<ncr ~ so 20 ie,
was drilling slowly yesterday, and
reached total depth ~ t3,S feet.
II looks 49, though there " gnlng tu he
romethlns doinE short, II the deep
sand IN found ns expected So far.
tho we'll IL only making two ~ thre.
barrels an hour NJ II stands hut II
In the most important ~ any we'll
now drilling In tho entire mid.con-
tincnt field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

The Nrd iihnk Oil company has
. 500 feet ~ fuld IN The hole ~ the
test In lt22 IN - sand h"lov IN"
lihrtlcsNill", aud much ~ expected
from same lh't" ls u report IN rtr-
Cuhllun 81 another uun hufr,l Wril
Ia the bAtT". and people dio begin
ming tu looN fuf 10 iu the uWo. riuc"
the vol IA ~ - ~hi'h started or
ht 1000 barrels va completed ilut
IA" chances ARE the rumot l~ alto
g"iher WRONG. aud thls We'll is IN. one
referred t..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Nprtl, al INcIs,w

The RED Hhnk ull company we'll
In las IL hcing watched with the
rr-ateHt interest and later and cor
rect reports have II n being 100
feet aud making b,00o 600 feet ~
enr. ana the sand Ia the skinner and
not the cleveland There ~ u good
chance fur oil In the IIartlcH, ill"