davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

London, July 23.AThe Frenel, At
.s:i5 o,cloek this morning began a
new attack in the region northwest
Of Montdidier, according TO sadviees
seeeived hsre shortly after noon to-
London, July 2s-The town of
jauljohns, on the Marine, has been
e ,aptursd by the Americans, who
I ,re continuing their advance.
50 far the taking Of 900 prisoners
/ y the American. in this advance
) ssvpertsd. IL
Tie Ams srie4rs on the front south
4 Soissons have captured the town
Il euxaney.
! Paris, tHavas Agency, July q.
LIN spite Of The desperate res
sistancs at the Germans, the entry.
into the line Of the enemy rein-
soreements and repeated counter
attaeka by the foe, the victory Of
the allies continues TO develop.
Not only haye the allied posi-
Hons been held intss against the
enemy assaults, at certain
points further pr ; sss Ia. been
made.
london. July 23.-Franco- American
.roops are continuing to make progres.
N the battle front between the ource
Ind the Marne Advices today are
hat attacks carried out by the French
nave restored all the ground which
hey lost on Monday. in the region q
srs,llles, asven miles northwest of
Chateau Thierry.
TIE French. the advices state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
Re- TREATING GERMANS. FIGHTING DESPERA1
disaster to all his forces il the

disaster to all his forces I III the
south.
Aid Rushed From North.
It has been established thak, six di-
visions that formerly belcnge6 to the
northern army OF Crown Prince Rup-.
Igecht have appeared on the MArne
front
Il Is reported certain high Ger
man generals have been -Asgraced az a.
result Of the Marne4 fiasco. 1t is not
known whether General Won Boehm Is
among those who have received the
dreaded "blue envelope" but even the
German press now admits that. the
Franco-America counter drive was an
absolute surprise to him.
The Germans are stubbornly resist
ing the French crossing of the Marine,
but the French have succeeded in get
ting two elements over At Navy and
Ccurcelles, which are constructing
foot bridges under. heavy DIRE, The
Germans are Using eas shells In large
numbers.
He'll Aids Crown Prince.
One of the German high command
acdcvely engaged In endeayorinE I'd
lind some way Of holding up THE
American forces at the bottom OF the
pocket Is Major General He'll, forssAer-
ly Field Marshal Won Mackenssn's
chief Of staff, who recently was sent,fo
the west front from Ukraine. The
Americans captured several documents
bearing General Helrs signature.
Yanks Cut Railway Line.
With American Army on the Aisne-
iMarne Front, July 22.-Americaxs
south OF Soissons have com
pleted cutting the narrow gauge raA-
way to Chateau Thierry. The Ger
mans are clinging desperately to She
south OF Soissons in an effort to pro-
tect their fanks.
Signs are evident that the Germans
are destroying material and mnnitions
In the pocket to the north OF the river
Narne, between Soissons and Rheims.
preparatory to the entire evacuation OF
that area. The Germans are having
the greatest difficulty in maintaining
their communications In this salient
being unable to utilize most Of the
railroads leading porthward. owing sto
tho incessAnt harrying entente araA-
tors and artillery. 1 .a 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
Little Ground Taken From
Germans Recaptured
i'm Counter Attacks.
LITTLE CHANGE IN
BATTLE OVER NIGHT
Prospects Seems 70 ss That To-day viii
Be Another st Heavy Attacks and
Counter Attacks But With Little
Change in Positions Prisons9 Taken
BY France Americans inerssssd by
Thousands il Lists opsrasions.
lBy the Associated Pre.s.l

With the American. Army on the
Aisne Marne Front July 2s.over
night information does not Indicate
amy radical change In the situation
along the battle front.
The prospects seemed TO, be that to-
day would be another OF heavy at
tacks and counter attacks, With not
more than s,isht changes in the
lines. ~
The troops Of Gsnera Dershins and
General Petain are holding almost
every inch Of ground they have gained
since tho counter blow 'besan on
ThursdAy laat.
IND Ffanco-Ametfcan forces north
OF Chateau Tlterry, now sfe holding
npeds and nearby villages, and q, bit
| Of tsrritory northeast Of Mont ct.
Piere. Farther east the enemy IL
continuing to counter attack uneuc-
eessiuiiy. M 4.
militant Insaptry Astiens.
Acug the srratsr part of ths front
the artillery nee was the chief acfir.
ity. Altho at places brilliant infantry
operAtfons are taacfng place, whete
machine gun sissts made every open
field q potential trap. I
The number OF prisoners has ,been
Increased by tho,lsands. ana ! sverit-
able mountain OF captured and aban-
doned material IL In possession OF the
allies. Many Ut the guns taken had
been blown up or damaged by the en-
envy before he abandoned them.
The British efforts along the line
Q: Rheims has been rewarded by q
has of prisoners and machine guns.
Reessvslt Wsundsa at pieisy. .
Paris. July 3S.-Maj. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., received the wound
from which he ID suffering while lead
Ing an attack on the machine gun nest
at Ploisy. southwest OF soissons, on
Friday. It Was while at the head Of
his battalion that Major Roosevelt
was shot behind the left knee. The
Paris edition OF the Chicago Tribune
says the major reached the American
Red Cross hospital on Friday evening.
An operation on his wound was per-
formed at midnight by Lieut.. Col
Joseph A. Blake, Of New York. It may
be six weeks before Roosevelt can re-
turn to the front ~ sis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
INDIAN GAME HOGS
 SLAUGHTER DEER
 AROUND TEE HARBOR

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16-Al and Ike Weathers, homesteaders on Hump Island, arrived in town last night, accompanying Arthur and Ike Sholin in the halibut boat Nautilus, which is owned by the latter two. The party came in to make further ar engagements for fishing and they state that all indications point to an early season for that industry Her ring are already running in large shoals and halibut are returning to the herring runs for their feed
 The Weathers brothers who were here about a month ago, state that since they went out deer by the score have come down from the hills to the beaches owing to the deep snow and that many of them have been slaughtered by Indians, one bunch in the neighborhood of Tee Harbor having cornered 19 of the animals in draw where the snow was deep, killing them all They also state that the deer at this time are practically unfit for food the meat being very dark and having a bitter taste, owing to the animals feeding almost exclusively on hem lock branches and bark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
SOCIALISTS NOT
 GIVEN PASSPORTS
 BY FRENCH NATION

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Premier Clemen- ceau refused the request of a dele gation of Socialist members of the Chamber of Deputies for passports to Petrograd for Socialist delegates.
 The Premier in his reply told the Socialists that he did not doubt their patriotism, but said the situation at Peetrograd was too unsettled for a useful result ito be expected from their intervention and that giving them passports might seem like an indorsement of their mission, which would produce harmful effect or opinion at the front as well as in the rear.
 Many people would not fail to be- lieve, in that case, added the Pre- mier, that France was taking part in negotiations for peace, which in no wise was thought of in the ab- sence of serious propositions from the enemy. -t-4-sss- -+-n--s- --
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-The semes- ter marks for the Senior and Junior High School pupils are out today and the following students are on the honor roll:
 Senior High School
 High Honor--"A" in department and five As" Helen Neimi (six fAs"), Helen >Stoody, Elizabeth Ecu si.
 Honor-"A' in department an four As .'-Gertrude Johnson, Verne Han nah, Elmer Jackson.
 Junior High School
 High Honor--"A" in department and six Stanton Martin, Ar thur Nelson, Willie Niemi, Elmo Lai tala, Rungnor Kronquist
 Honor-'A" in department and ! AS s"-Harold Gallwas, William Mon ley and Vernon Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
NUGGET CHAPTER 2
 ORDER EASTERN STAR
 HOLDS ITS INSTALLATION

DOUGLAS, Jan 16.-A beautiful ceremony was witnessed here last night in Odd Fellows Hall, the oc- casion being the public installation of officers of Nugget Chapter, No. }, of the Order of Eastern Star, the installing officer being Miss Frances France, Past w. M of Marshfield Oregon lodge, now employed as a teacher in the Treadwell public school. The fact that Miss France had all the charges committed to memory added much to the impress siveness of the ceremony. The fol lowing officers were installed
 May Johnson w. NJ; James Chris toe, w. P Elizabeth Sey, A. NJ; Jenevieve Martin, Sec; Dora Kirk ham, Treas; Barbara Poeth, Con-; Sarah Murray, A. Con; Sarah Hen son, Chap; Enid LeNoir Marshal; Thelma Ninnis, Organist; Marie Wes- chenfeler, Adah; Mamie Stoody, Ruth Clara Ferris, Esther; Jean Ramsey Martha; Jane Cashel, Electa; Agnes Brown, Warden; Henry Volt, Senti- nel.
 After the installation Mrs H. F. Morton, in behalf of Juneau Chapter No. 6, invited the members of No 2 to attend the public installation of the officers of the former chapter which will take place Tuesday night of next week.
 After adjournment cards were in dulged in for a short time, after which refreshments consisting of con servation sandwiches, coffee, cake, and ice cream were served in the banquet room down stairs. James Christoe presided as chairman and during the course of the lunch and in behalf of the chapter presented the past Worthy Matron. Mrs. Enid LeNoir, with the handsome Past Ma tron Emblem of the order Short talks were made by the chairman, k. J. White, Rev. Bollinger, and J. N. StOOdy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

dispatches. This news follows close upon the information that whole sale arrests of leaders of the Inde- pendent Socialists have been made in German industrial centers.
 Five explosions have occurred at German intuition works within a >period of three weeqs, according to the Geneva correspondent of the Daily Express. All these catastro- phes are attributed to sabotage by, disaffected workmen.
 Comment is made on the signifi- cant fact that, though enormous material damage has been done, very few workers have been killed, even in the recent great explosion in the Krupp works at Essen.
 The frequent explosions in muni- tion factories, says the Amsterdam correspondent of The Times, are
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS HIS POSITION
 TO ENLIST IN THE ARMY

DOUGLAS, Jan 16.-Joseph NJ. Sewers, now on his second term as teacher of manual training, athletics, botany and physics i'll the Douglas High School, having offered his ser vices to his country in the medical department several months ago and received cablegram that he has been accepted has resigned his posi- tion in the school and will leave for the south on the steamer City of Seattle, due to sail Sunday
 Mr Sewers preferred the medical corps for the reason that he has had previous training along that line and for the further reason that he in tends later to take up the profession of medicine
 In connection with the departure of MT. Sewers, which will necessi tate several changes in the work of the other teachers, Superintendent Greene has volunteered the follow ing information:
 Miss Ella Kaynor has been elected by the board to teach the Third and Fourth grades. Miss Kaynor is a graduate of Ellensberg Normal and has had two years experience.
 Miss Mar, who takes the Junior High School work, has specialized in this type of work Had she re mained in Omaha this year instead of coming to Douglas, this type of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

work would have been assigned to her again.
 Mir. Greene, in view of the fact that manual training teachers are at premium at this time, consented to take over this type of work. He has had one years experience in teaching manual training and physics in an Agricultural High / School in Idaho. Besides physics, any boys athletics, AIr Greene will handle four classes in manual training, one in general science and one in type writing.
 In the departure of MT. Sewers, the Douglas school will lose a splen- did teacher and the town a popular young man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
ISLANDERS INTERESTED

DOUGLAS, Jan 16.-All Island CTS will watch with interest the out come.of the suit filed by E. j. Dyer, of Juneau, versus the Douglas Isl and Labor Union and a number of the prominent members of that or ganization, the matter at issue being a lease to the Lyric theatre which is owned by the Labor Union. The property involved is located in Doug las and the parties to the suit are well known
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
STAMPEDE IS ON
 NOW NEAR OLIVES

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 6. Recent arrivals from Brooks report a quiet stampede to Washington creek, nine miles the other side of Olness. Quite few people have gone in from the Brooks country, but there have not been any from the Fairbanks district to take part in the stam- pede yet Dan McCarty, the well known Brooks operator, is one of the latest of the Livengood men to investigate the scene of the report ed new strike. lie came over on the stage which arrived in Olness
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
OTHERS GOING OUT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-In addition to those mentioned previously as pre- pairing to leave on the Jefferson for the outside are Roscoe Laughlin, for some time electrician at the Alaska Juneau mill, and E. G. Mugford an other we'll known and popular Isl and boy. The latter spent the sum mer in the interior in the employ of the railway commission at Nenana Both Laughlin and Mugford will of. fer their services to Uncle Sam on reaching the outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
TOMMY cAsHEN IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-Tommy Cash en, the ten year old boy, operated on yesterday morning for appendi- citis, passed a fairly good night and was reported as feeling very much better this forenoon. Hope for his final recovery is now entertained and there is believed to be grounds on which to base such hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

today and will tnorouenIy look in to Washington.
 There was stampede on into Washington creek last year, accord ing to some local men who know the creek, but there was never any particularly good prospects located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
THAT SUIT FOR TAXES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1G.-There was a slight error in the statement made yesterday regarding the settlement of the case of the city vs. P. H. Fox, there having been between $7 and $S more paid by the latter than was rendered by him before the date of delinquency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
GERMAN DISASTERS ! DUE TO SABOTAGE

LONDON, Jan. 16. 6.-Indications are resorting to sabotage in order to force peace come from both the Swiss and Dutch frontiers in todays
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
Notice.

Anyone owing bills to me or having bills against me are request ed to call after the 18th of Jan. uary and pay or collect the same John Olson, phone 34, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES HAVE INCREASED IN
 MILAN VERY RAPIDLY

MILAN. Jan. 16.-Household ex- penses have increased l05 percent. here since 1912 and clothing 140 per cent, according to figures pub lished by the municipal authori- ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

causing the German military author ities anxiety not only because of the interference with the supply of mus nitions but also because of unrest in the districts where the explos- ions occur. The unrest has been acute since the advent of frost.
 
 Phone 1t to The DmpArs. No. 474 "tfics. sscont and Main stroeen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

of the fall of Jerusalem caused profound throughout world. accepted meaning collapse of the persistent and long proacted attempts of the Turks guided by German officers the Suez Canal invade Egypt It also the pushing of the Turks further northwar and unctue of General Aenby troops with the British column in Mesopotamia. rbe N Y Fl so~,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

Miss Alice Nielsen. widely known American orcratic singer. and Dr Le Roy R. Stoddard, Q physician. of New York. have just been married at Greenwich. Conn. by the Rev. Frank NJ Carson.
 Their intention to be married had been kept secrer. Miss Nielsen ex- plaining that she wished to escape both gifts and advice"
 A soufherner by birth. she won fame first as member of the Isos. fohians. This season she was the prima donna in Kitty Dariin'..
 m |. '. .. ssssiaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

WANTED = Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down. stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

..MsyAr Vy'
Chris. Sommers and family visited
Herman Schank and family.
Hugh Brohan and son, win, had
business iD Oregon, Saturday
Mics Stella Brohan visited home
folks, saturday night and Sunday.
Pauline and Carl StsdIer visited
Sunday with their uncle, g. II. Fink,
and family.
Mis- Emma Stadler visited from
Friday night until Monday morning
with home folks.
Miss Iva Schank spent few days
last week with her sister. Mrs. Roy
Grimes, and family.
-Landon Embfey and family are
visiting = few days with his parents.
jim Embrey and family.
Hugh Brohan and Lincoln wea.
yer shipped car load Of cattle to st.
Joe, Tuesday Of last week.
John Schank and family visited
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. l.. Il.
Hsrtt, and family, Of Savannah.
Mrs. Isaac Hickman visited from
Friday night until Monday morning
With Frank Hickman and family.
John Embrey and sister. Mrs.
Matte johnson, visited Sunday with
their brother, Jim Embrey and fami.
ly.
Mrs. John Sommers and grand.
children, Milton and Ruth Fink.
called Monday afternoon at George
Norris.
Misses Emma, Mollie. Carrie and
Minnie Stadlsr visited Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Herman Schank
and family.
Mrs. John Sommers and grand.
children, Milton and Ruth Fink,
spent Monday with her son, Herman
Sommers and wife.
Miss Katherine Norris and friends,
Walter Sommef and sister, Anna, and
Miss Effie kneale attended church ~
Avenue City, Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Ramsey snd son, Er.
nest, and daughter, Pearl, visited
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Al.
fred ibahler, and family.
The community club meeting that
was TO be held AZ the Mayiio~er
scl.oolhouse, Friday night, October
~, was pvst poned on account Of the
influenza.
Those that motored to 81. Joe,
Wednesday, of last week, were; Mrs
Hugh Brohan, daughter, Anna, son,
VIII. Miss Mildred Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Norris and daughter,
Elmora.
Chester Schank. from Camp Fun
ston, Kansas, writes that he has been
In the hospital for about a week with
the influenza. lie says he wss pretly J
sick, but was able To wait on himself
az q also they we're all we'll taken car,
sf. and he II out Of the hospital nov
and Is feeling tine.
CHEYENNE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

The Sentinel took great pleasure In
announcing the marriage of our
young friend, Don Howell Smith to
Miss Florence Augusta Verheyden, In
Chicago, Sept. 25, and his many for
mer' school chums will read with in
happy affair taken from the Hins.
dale (lllSl Doings, Of Sept. 20:
Tho wedding was quiet one and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clarence T. Brown, former pas.
tor Of the Hinsdale Congregational
church, ct twelve O'Clock in the pres
enee et only the immediate families.
!. The bride was attended by. Miss
Hazel Cook Of Chicago, and Mr..
Waltsr s. Clark served .as best man
FOR the groom, The bride wore o be-
coming }Tavsling suit Of blue gaber-
dine and Asy hat was Of toqus with
facing Of blue and ihe wore . cor.
saee be0ust e gwsstheart roees snd
liltes offthe valley. Miss Cock wore
. teups cloth suit end small whits
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

Mrs. II. s.. Ocker. Of McLou,h,
kans.. visited at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Elmer Crider. Friday Of
last week.
For Sale--Brown Leghorn Cock.
crels. Call on or address, Mrs. Mel.
son Noland, Oregon, Mo-, Route 3,
Farmcrs' Phone 5l2.
Harold Boore, wife and mother,
were visiting last week, with relatives
ut Omaha. and while there Harold
was taken suddenly III with pncu.
fponia. and has been n very sick man,
ahd Is still quite sick.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

Mrs. Mary y. Gift died Monday
of this week. October II, at the home
Of her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baker. southeast Of Oregon. She was
70 years of age and an early settler
Of our county. Obituary next week.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
-Dolpha, the seven-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Carter, died Mt
home, west OF Forest City, Sunday.
October 13. from pneumonia follow
ing an attack Of the Spanish Influenza.
Funeral services were held Monday.
Interment at the Forbes cemetery.
Harvey Evans and Dan d. Kunkel
and families went to the old Ansel.
nent mill plaes last Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed Q weinie roast.
Dam Martin. who 10 at the
Still hospital In Kirksville. 10 doing
ysry nicely-an tact could not do any
lse$1e sn6et ~ clfounstancss. NJ.
Martin EstpyaSd fEom the hospitai
Monday and ssems greatly, sncour.
as.d y ne Improved condition q his
"--~- , . 81 q
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

,Iss In the trenches.
one Of the most important things In
the world In the trenches. r.
In serving the food for the men IN
the front lines the rolling kitchens.
complete cooking outfits ON wheels.
are brought up In the rear and en-.
placed - close - practicable. From
there the food IL brought up by car.
risrs through the communication
trenches.
Each buyer Of $1,000 In Liberty
BeAds In the present drive makes pos.
sibls the delivery Of one more rolling
Kitchen which will serve one osm-
pany. Between six and eight $50
bonds pay for the pots. pans and
other kitchen sQuippput. One elee
bond will feed the whole, company
for . Gay IN the trenches and. - the
muddy soldier II the dugout corner
said that sight ct Chatsap Thisry,
sTh9 teller that's puttARs ~ ~
deug1e Tor bonda that buy the cAov
v figAtiaG this here var a.whole ~
00eo thar ~ k1oW0.s VI
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

turban. Her corsage bouquet was of
Ward roses with a mingling of small
white flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party luncheoned togetli-
er before Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for
a short trip. They will be at home
after November fifteenth at 3lO5 Ar
gyle street, Ravenswood.
Mr.. Smith has just received notifi-
cation ia. report for government duty
next Wednesday at Jefferson Bar
racks. In the last reclassification
Mr.. Smith was assigned to the special
limited class. =
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

THAT picture will be one OF the
most descriptive OF the whole war;"
said . well known war correspondent
when II was taken. 1T should be
published everywhere. spread broad
cast. for II drives home to our people
tho need Of backing up our boys to
our last resource. our last penny. II
necessary.
I'VE must look this war sQuarely
In the face. We must expect casual.
ties. Of course-many OF our boys
must be numbered with the wreckage
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

~t midnight, whom the spirit 10 at
puts the pep into the men for the hsr
most ws,ssms meal Of the whole trsr
midnight coffee TO three whole comps
boy. listsn!" The muddy dough
boy over In the corner Of, the dugout
back Of Chateau Thierry one wet
night two months ago. hoisted his
feet Q little higher out Of the water.
"The guy that claimed an army fights
sp It's belly sure said . mouthful."
why. say. we were pulling off .
little raid stuff the other night over
Acress the way and we took along .
bird that had never showed up az .
hero, none whatever. We went over
he bags about II o'clock and this
Suy Just broke his neck trying to get
sesoss 10 Fritz's wires"
"'Hsy. you the Lieutenant whis-
Dsrs ct him. what's the matter with
yea, Dye want TO get " all bumped
SSf were not giving out any medals
ssaight! And then what do yeu sup
nsse that Nd told him: Gy 5rSol
.ijsS,csna ea.' hs ssys. 9lst's' clseA
Nn,uss Suiss anl get baek. Thsy'n
- bsAsias the ooffss ssesad ~
M1u miss ~" .... .Asss I.'ff3f!
~ w vas typical. rssSsvssns