davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
USE RAILWAY AGAIN
Paris Calais Route Thru Amiens Once
More in Operation

Paris, Sept. 3.-French mail trains
were operated yesterday between
Paris. Calais and Dunkirk by way of
the direct line thru Amiess. instead
of the roundabout itinerary forced by
the German drive of last March and
April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
From Chicago Tribune.
GOODBYE, HOME MADE
Bread, PIE AND CAKE

The pie that mother used to make
was too extravagant. and so were the
delicious home baked bread, the
doughnuts, and the cakes. They must
all go, according to Mrs. William e.
SEVERN, and all home baking must
be abolished II women would be true
conservers of food.
In a talk before the Women's Asso-
citation of Commerce at the Crerar IL
brary last night. Mrs. SEVERN held up
the home baked loaf as the worst Of
fender against the doctrine of food
conservation.
"One to three ounces of dough-
wheat. in other words-are wasted In
every home baking" she declared
The dough on your fingers that you
or your cook washes off in the sink.
the dough that clings to the bread
board, the -four that spills while you
are kneading. are waste you cannot
prevent. The women of France no
longer do their own baking. We must
adopt similar measures. Hundreds Of
thousands of barrels of flour can be
saved by housewives If they do not
attempt to bake their own bread
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

of Monthois) was captured yester-
day evening. North of Rheims, the
French took Louvre.
The French attack was resumed
at daybreak this morning.
ION the front north of the Vesle
the French. continuing their advance
took Louvre (siX miles north OF
Rheims)," the communique said.
in the region of Laneuvillette Ia
mile and a half northwest of Rheims
a violent German attack was unsuc.
ceSsful
"In the Champagne. fighting con-
tinUed yesterday afternoon and even.
ing. The French took ChalleranGe
The Germans made a powerful ef-
fort to eject us from the wood south
west of Orfeuil (siX miles west OF
Ckallerange). where we penetrated
Three times their assaults broke
against our lines. All our gains
were maintained. and heavy losses
inflicted on the enemy. The num-
Der of prisoners was still further in
creased during the fighting.
The attack was renewed this
morning at daybreak."
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
D. c. F|REMEN AID
IN BUYING BONDS

More than 500 was subscribed to the
Liberty loan by members Of No. "a En-
CINE Company. at banquet and dance
given last night by the members al
their headquarters. Georgia avenue and
Rock Creek Church road northwest. in
celebration of the inauguration OF the
twoplatoon system.
Following an address by William F.
GUIDE, urging the sale of bonds to back
up the boys at the 'front.' several hre-
men and guests subscribed to the bonds.
A silver service was presented by the
firemen to John G. McGrath, who as
sisted them in their fight for the two
platoon system. Congressman Gallivan
of Massachusetts. Johnson OF Kentucky.
and Sissen of Mississippi, who were re
ponsible for the passage OF the bill In
Congress. made brief addresses.
Members of the company entertaining
were: Captain SeitZ, Captain Haight.
Sergeant Swami. Engineers Minnick and
McAuliff, and Privates Hennig. Long,
Walters, Dove. Bryan. J. Walters, and
Horrigan.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
BUFFALO CAR LINES
TIED UP BY STRIKE

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 3-BuIalo Il
walking today. The motormen. con-
ductors and electricians employed ~
the Inter national Railway Company
suspended work at 4 o'clock. twenty
dive hundred men walked out Not .
Car is running in the city. All eHor's
Of the city council. the chamber Of
commerce and other agencies to avert
the strike proved fruitless.
Forty thousand employees OF NUM-
ton plants reached their places OF
employment as best they could. Many
plants opened bus lines. The mem
bers OF the union will meet this
afternoon. The men seek increases
in wages. Buffalo voted down a
proposition calling for a six-cent fare
last month. The street railway com
pany says II can not meet the de
mands of the men unless the hve-cent
fare Is raised. There has been no
disturbance.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Advertisement For Fourth Liberty Loan

In a dream last night l was car
ried to the .shell-swept battlefields
of France. In the front line trenches
l saw by the gray dawn of the COM
ing day the eager faces of thousands
of khaki-clad men-soldiers of Amer
ica-whose earnest gaze as their
eyes met mine seemed to search my
soul with a look of hope and trust
that 1 could not Immediately define.
They were getting ready to 20
over the top!
With a sudden thrill of dismay I
saw their hands were-emptyi
Where were the guns? Where were
the bristling bayonets to press home
the charge that would clear the path
to Berlin and bring the world one
step nearer to democracy's great
victory?
l waited for the crash and thun-
der of the artillery's prelude to the
great attack. A strange silence an
swered my half-uttered query as l
contemplated again the sea of hope
full faces turned toward mine.
Surely this was not the battle
front with an attack impending? No
whir of battleplanes broke the 81
lence.
And then with overwhelming sud-
denness the truth flashed over me as
interpreted the look of steadfast
trust in the faces of the soldiers. ]
had been sent to bring them guns,
shells, battleplanes, yea, food and
that they might continue
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
INFLUENZA CURED
BY NEW METHOD

Chairman Edward N Hurley. OF the
United States Shipping Board. an
hounced today that in handling cases
Of Spanish influenza among several
thousand apprentices training for the
merchant marine. the boards medi-
cal officials have devised a system of
treatment that is working effectively
in checking the spread OF the disease
and in reducing mortality.
The Shipping Boards system OF
treatment can be readily applied any
where. as fresh. cool air and sunshine
are the chief elements employed. Its
special effectiveness appears due to
Ne manner in which the patients are
isolated and treated in cubicles VEN
tilated in a particular way.
The idea was developed at a tent
hospital established by DR.. William
A. Brooks, medical director of the
Shipping Boards training service, on
a high hill in Brookline, a Boston
suburb. to take care of the first cases
appearing at the Boston training sta
ton. The tents have been replaced
by specially built shacks, in which
ventilation can be controlled and
maximum OF sunshine secured.
In each shack one-half the roof can
be tilted back, opening the whole
room to the sun and air One side of
the room is a glass sash that can be
opened out completely. The walls of
the room do not reach to the roof.
leaving about foot clearance for air
space.
In each room there are two beds,
with sterilized sheet hung between,
to prevent the passage of germs. The
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
NATION MUST SPEED UP

Falling behind in its response to
Liberty loan appeals, the nation to-
day had only passed the $500, 900
mark. This achievement has re-
quired four days. Thus, to subscribe
the minimum quota of S6,000,OO0, 900
in the allotted time. daily sales here
after must exceed 100000, 900.
Treasury officials. while admitting
that the country is materially behind
its requirements, pointed out that to-
days figures are not exactly fair.
Reports indicate that millions of dol
lars in bonds have undoubtedly been
sold which have not yet been report
ed to the Federal Reserve banks. The
discrepancy, therefore. may not actu-
ally be as great as its appears.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

on to victory-for / am THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN!
In a twinkling the scene changed.
Myriad battleplanes swooped and
dipped as they searched their way
over the enemy lines through the
ipink-tinted sky of the breaking day.
Thousands of guns rend the air with
a mighty roar as the artillery
sweeps the enemy positions with a
whitening fire and a million bayo-
nets flash their defiance to the hell
ish kultur Of the Hun as the SOL
diers prepare to go over the top.
The whole scene is one of grim
and magnificent splendor as the
faces of the men reflect the spirit
of victory. A shrill whistle pierces
the air and countless thousands of
soldiers of America spring out into
No Mans Land as the attack is
launched.
And l, THE FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN go with them Over The Top
to VICTORY.
Make that dream come true.
Let all of US go in spirit and in
purse "Over The Top" in the big
drive of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
shoulder to shoulder as our soldier
sons and kin in France advance, as
they are now advancing, to crush
the brutal, barbarous murderers Of
women and little children.
W. R. RYAN,
Lieutenant q. g. Pay Corps, U.
S. NJ, Room 1912, Navy Dept.
%, 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
7 v 0 GREA 7.
U-BOAT BASES
MENACED BY
BRITISH GAINS
CONTINUED from First Page)

liOHI EliSN aBS-J
a maximum depth of two miles, and
the British advance is continuing.
Progress made by the allied Of
fensive in Flanders and before Cam
brai and st. Quentin, combined with
the losses incurred by his troops in
their endeavors to resist the success
full allied attacks, has compelled the
enemy to undertake an extensive
Withdrawal" the statement said.
HThe retirement was not uneXpect-
ed. We already have reached the
general line OF Cite st. Auguste.
Douvrin, east OF La Bassee. east OF
Aubers and west of Bots Grenier. The
advance continues.
"From Lens to Armentieres the
enemy is evacuating highly organized
positions which he has held since the
commencement Of trench warfare and
which hitherto were defended with
the utmost resolution. This not I'M
expected movement is being followed
up. closely by our troops, who are
maintaining constant touch with the
German rear guards and are inf1ict-
ing many casualties and taking
prisoners.
s"Yesterday evening the enemy at
tucked north of Cambria. He was re-
pulsed. leaving prisoners.
s"This morning we renewed our at
ticks north Of st. Quentin.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-French forces con =
tfnue to advance in the Champagne
and Ves1e regions. the war office an
nounced today.
sChanerange Ia mile and half east
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
U. S. TAKES WOOL STOCKS.

Communicating Of two big wool stocks
has been made by the Government IN
cases where hoarders refused to sell.
The cases are those OF william Perry. of
Cross Creek township. Burgestown. Pa.
who had twelve complete clippings from
$50 sheep for the period OF 1ss51so5. AID
o. c. Clement, OF Corinth.' Vt. who had
about 5000 cubic feet of clip, covering
fifteen years. Both refused to give up
their supplies, and Perry declared that
the Government knew the clips would
not 20 into army clothing.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
FOOD PRICES DROP

District Food Administrator Will
sons campaign to lower the price OF
food for war workers in Washington
restaurants is progressing today.
Written agreements to observe the
,price-reducing menu of the local
Food Administration were issued to-
day by eight or ten of the more
prominent restaurateurs, and their
move will be followed by practically
all Iunchroom proprietors within the
week, Wilson believes.
Effects of the food price reducing
campaign will be widespread and
will help both the pocketbookS and
the efficiency of all Washington war
workers" stated Wilson today.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Volunteers Sought
For Loan Canvass.

VIII you give a few hours OF
your time. as well as lend your
money. to help win the Districts,
quota to the Fourth Liberty loan?
Three thousand and six hundred
patriotic men and women OF
Washington are needed for work
OF the utmost importance-work
which cannot and must not be
allowed to fail.
Every home in Washington
must be visited Sunday afternoon
for Liberty Loan subscriptions.
Your help is needed for this
great work. viii you give IL?
Then meet with rs at Liberty
Hut tonight at s o'clock and re-
eeIve your assignment. Many of
your friend. will be there. You
cannot afford to he absent.
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
OF District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

There are many. especially the
prosperous, that shudder at those
figures.
When it is mentioned that a me-
chanic can now earn a dollar an
hou-, that workmen generally are
making more than they ever made,
you can see a SILVER pass over re-
spectability.
Is there not something queer
about a republic that accepts as
matter OF course the making of
tens or hundreds of millions by
single individuals out of the ma
tons war necessities, and that
wants to know what the world is
coming to when man can make
two dollars an hour shoveling
coal?
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
W.SS. SALES INCREASE

Sales OF war savings stamps in the
District Of Columbia for the month Of
September were substantially increased,
according to a report based on the re-
turns made by the several selling aGen-
cies. The total for the month was $470.-
240.64, OF which amount Sl9l.653.50 was
sold through the city postoffice. $7S,-
1858 through the booth at the Treasury
Department, and 800. Z3O25 through the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Employees OF the Agricultural Depart
ment purchased stamps during the
month amounting to $3.9S.40
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
BRITISH PUSH FOE
BACK 40 MILES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. with the capture Of
Beaurevoir, on the Chambrai-St. Quen-
tin front. the British have advanced
forty miles in a straight line eastward
from Moreuil since the start OF the pres
ent offensive on August s. It all has
been open fighting and the Germans
were steadily thrown back.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
BONDS FOR ALL employees

A plan whereby each emplOye in
the ls5 drug stores of the Louis h.
Liggett Company may buy at least
one $50 bond is being carried out sue
cessfuIly in Washington and other
cities where the concern has drug
stores.
The company, in behalf OF every en-
pIoye in the organization. has sub
scribed 100 per cent toward the fourth
Liberty loan These bonds will be
carried by the company on liberal
terms. each empIoye repaying the COM
pany as is most convenient.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
BRITISH DESTROY
9 ENEMY PLANES

HAVRE. Oct. . Cdelayed).-"Our To-
cal pushes at different points have
improved our positions" the Belgian
war office announced today.
British troops have captured Che
luwe, LIE Biset and La Flanoque farm.
(Gheluwe is less than two miles
northwest of Menin. LIE .Biset and
La FlancQue farm are about mile
north of Armentieres.)
British airmen destroyed nine
enemy machines and two balloons"
Bonds Build AIrpIanes. Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
AIRMEN DESTROY
TRANSPORTATION

THE HAGUE, Oct 3.-The main
railway station at Frankfort, Ger
many, has been wrecked by bombs
dropped by allied airmen and the
people of the city are panic stricken,
ii was stated today by a neutral
who has just arrived from Frank
fort. temporary station is being
erected.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
SMOKER FOR sELEcTIVEs.

Selective service men, particular
ly those expecting to be called to
camp in the near future. are invited
to attend a smoker to be given by
Company B, of the new Fifth Regi-
ment, National Guard, District of
Columbia. tonight from to IL
o'clock at the Armory, Fifth and L
streets northTest The committee
in charge has provided a program of
music. addresses, and food.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
DAWSON HONORED

PARIS. Oct. a-France has bestowed
the rank of commander OF the Cross OF
Legion OF Honor upon Henry p. Davi-
son. chairman Of the American Red
cross war council. The cross was given
IT, Dawson during "A luncheon at the
F.lysee Palace, where President Pom
cairc entertained.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

He moved to the next pile Of
coGl. repeated the operation, and
was paid eight dollars and a half
more. Then, after eight hours of
work, he went home with seven
teen dollars, having earned two
dollars and twelve and a half
cents per hour Shoveling coal.
seventeen dollars in eight hours
work.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

cubicle is connected by a door in its
back wall with a heated corridor.
which connects with an administrNr
ton building.
The medical authorities of Massa-
chusetts, where Spanish Influenza is
epidemic. have Endorsed the Shipping
Board hospital idea. and plans are
aing made for . group Of the hos
pitfalls in that State, to be paid for out
of a fund of 100000 appropriated by
the State to check the epidemic
among the civilian population
Bonds Build AIrpIanes. Buy Lib
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
SPANIARDS LAUD ALLIES
by AEence Radio TO ]. y.

by AEence Radio TO ]. y. :.
MADRID. oct. 3.-At n conference
Of Spanish socialists today resolu-
ton was adopted praisinE the forces
that are battling to emancipate hui
manity from military despOtism.'
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
SCIENTISTS TO AID LOAN

There will be a Liberty loan meet.
ing tonight in new Masonic Temple.
under direction of the three Christian
Sciences churches Of Washington.
Vice President Marshall will speak.
The meeting is scheduled for o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
A Liberty Loan Appeal
Blu o. Man In Khaki
NAVY DEPARTMENT
CBUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Mr.. Arthur Brisbane,
Editor Washington Times, =.
Washington D. c. Sept %, 1913.
Dear Sir:
take the liberty of enclosing herewith what meant to
be advertisement for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
1t be advertisement apology for If the
latter will quickly find its proper resting place your waste
basket and no harm done except little paper wasted.
If it is of use will be glad of having added just much
to the combined efforts this Fourth Loan. is at your dis
poSa absolutely
AS writer of advertisements anything else
do not have to apologize for my product simply
had thought and put it paper for what might be worth.
have tried to get away from the style of pevi
advertisements.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
w. R. RYAN,
Lieutenant d. g. Pay Corps, U. S. N.
Sept. 90, 1918.

y. z
Room 1912 Navy Dept
P Sf there any literary other merit at all in the
copy due to the inspiration that from reading the
refreshing editorials in The Washington Tmes-which
liberal education in the use of English.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
for ten tons, at seventy five cents
a ton, and a dollar for some extra
shoveling in the cellar.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

Bonds Build AIrpIanes. Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

Mr.. Arthur Brisbane,
Editor, Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
The Better
Newspaper

One daily newspaper In NORM Ia
.-ota eoes to several thousand more
roaders than any other puniished III
+ho satte. There is just one reason
= i q better newspaper, better ana
fairer in it's illustrations, better IN
- snecial features. You can have
that newspaper for the same prlce
as the poorer newspapers cost you
This year is to be the most I'M
nortant the most thrilling in your
lifetime. we dare to predict. "oflo
events of tremendous import are to
banpen and you can't afford to be
without the news every day. You
can't afford to be without the bet
ter newspaper.
THE COURIER NEWS
Published Daily at Fargo, No. Oak
By Mail, Five Dollars Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
PREVENT STOCK FROM
DESTROYING GRAIN
ORDER NO. /

Whereas, it has been brought to
the attention of the Council of De-
tense that considerable quantities of
growing grain are being DESTROYED in
Sheridan county, Montana, by. live
stock running at large, and
Whereas, the raising of grains and
food stuffs during the year 1918. is
very necessary and essential, and
Whereas, our government has re-
quested that said grains be produced
during said year as abundantly as
possible, and
Whereas, there are MANY acres oe
growing grains in said county, and
It Is necessary to protect the same
from injury or destruction, and
Whereas, it is the duty of every
patriotic citizen to aid the govern
ment in the production and preser-
walton of such grain.
1t is hereby ordered, that anv and
all owners of live stoc.s in said conn
ty, shall from and after this date
prevent the same from trampling up
on or destroying in any manner any
crops or growing grains in said coun-
ty of Sheridan.
Dated July IL, 1918.
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA.
By J. D.. MATKIN
c. E. CONFER, Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
BIG SEAT SALE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Advance sale Indicates That II VIII
Draw EVcrS Wrestling Fan In
Northeastern Oklahoma.

The advance seat sale for the
Zhyszko Martinson championship IN
wrehtling match which will take
place at Convention hall wrdncsc ~
night ls goinE az n clir that make
the affair look like Il viii draw eVory
wrestling fan IN the entire north
EASTERN part Of tho state. Orders
for reservations are coming IN in
eveEy mail from az far Yves. aa Enid
and there IN sure To be crowd ed
house when tho big mat men start
the Fireworks
Every little detail Of the match IL
being looked after by the promoter.
Fog Horn Clancy, who has stated
that there viii be no long waits he
tween tho preliminArieH and the
main event. but that every event will
be run on schedule timc and those
not In their seats by Sa0 will miss
u part OF the show as IL viii start
promptly at that time
The fact that ZbyH2ko failed 60
beat Joe stncher I'm New York last
Friday night and that Mnrtlnson de-
feated Stecher four weeks aRo has
caused many fans to take Martin
sons side OF the Convention hail bout
and many are OF the opinion that tho
Dsnn champion will Just .hout
take Zbyszko's measure when they
meet here
The advance sale II being conduct
ed at the Quaker Drug store and il
open FROM p, m. until 10 y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
METROPOLITAN QUARTET
IS C0UNTRY'S GREATEST
Concert WIN Feature Art IN Music
and Make No Effort at
Novelty.

Tulsa music lovera WILL have tho
opportunity this evening of hearing
one OF the foremost malO uuArteta
on the American platform this sea
son. The Metropolitan Grand QUAR-
tet has been lauded by the press Of
many Of the leading cities OF this
country, Last year they played 10
delighted audiences Ia practically
every state In tho union,
Every member of the company
ls n musician OF the highest type.
Every one of them has been promi-
nent In lyceum circles for many
years. two OF them having headed
companies of their own Each has
given thoro study to his work, and
it In said that the four voices blend
in an unusually pleasing manner.
Only the hest standard compost.
tions arc used by the group and
they are presented In mastery
way. II IN not a novelty organlza-
tion In any sense of the word, hut
relies entirely on the merit OF the
compositions and the time art OF
the performers 10 hold their audi
onces
This concert IL the eleventh num-
her of the Tulsa Community Lyceum
course. There are two other num-
berS Qf thA course remaining. both
~ which Will be prescpted within
tho next month. Mss Ida NJ Tar
hell will appear at Convention hall
March 10. and fo5m-r President
william ~ TAFT win lecture at the
same auditorium on April g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
NeD State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY. March s.
The following charters have been
Issued by Secretary OF state J. l.
Lyon
First state bank OF Hulah: capital,
$4,000, inoorporators, A. w Hur-
ley, Pawhuska; George X. sutton,
Prague; j ", Patterson, liulah.
Deer Creek on A Gas Co., Yukon
capital, tfb, 1000. incorporators. V.
Kuoha, ~ q, Fisher, Yukon: John
Knox, Richiand.
Videttc- News Printing company
Pond Greek; capital, $4,000: incor-
poratorH, NJ l., Thomas. W. A. bal.
sell, y. A. Thomas, Pond Creek.
National Building 4 Loan associa
ton, Pawhuskai capital, 100000.
incorporators. l.. ~, EdKington
liominy j. l. Hudson. Fairfax: A
w, Hurley. pRwhuHka
Ringing OH a Gas Co. HlnglIng
capital : 100000, incorporates
Arch Carpenter, r A. Ilarwell q. A.
Fletcher. HinEllng
The sb2 OIL q Gas Co. MuskoEee:
'capitaL t2b, 900, incorporators. r. n,
miller. nardanalle. Ark; II. c. Cope,
Vim Truman, MuskcEee.
Western Oklahoma Lead & Zine
Co, Elk city, capital. $3.50 In
corporators, w, X. IBom. q. G. Wal
ter. Lloyd RoyHe Elk city