davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

Miss Nellie Whitcher returned
home from Grand Forks Friday eve
ming having finished her term Of
school, and will now give her time to
prosecuting her campaign for coun-
tvo Superintendent of schools. Miss
Whitcher has many friends in the
county and will make a fine run for
the office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

Amsterdam, April 19.-Another
nlutiny of German troops at Be-
ferlol in the province of Lemberg
has developed when the troops
we're ordered to go to the front and
refused. Several of the mutineers
were shot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
PROTESTS AGAINST EXECUTION

Copenhagen, April 20-Swedish, Danish and Nor
wegian socialists have protested against the execution Of
the Red Guard prisoners and requests that the White
Guard be concatory in its attitude toward the Red
Guard prisoners
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

London, April l9.-Slx German
divisions of $4,000 men employed
in an unsuccessful attack against
our lines yesterday at Givensky in
the St. Venant sector. With the ex-
ception of continued heavy artillery
firing on the British front last night
no special damage has been done.
We took a few guns and prisoners
in one attack on the British lines in
this sector. .......+. -..
With the American Army A6eld,
April 19.-Lieut. Peter Sweetser,
of the American medical corps has
been recommended for the British
War Crosses for bravery on March
81. The medical corps was hit by
gas shell and many were gassed,
Sweetser personally took care of
20 victims although suffering him
self from the vapor. He also as
sisted in resc,ring party whose
dugouts had been hit by shell.
London. April 10. Germany
will launch another offensive in
Tune on the west front or in Italy
if the present drive is checked is
the report according to Lieut..
Bridges, who arrived here today.
Washington, April 49,. - The
quarterlnaster's department is pre-
pairing equipment for 100000
men in the year 1918, it developed
today. Estimates to congress pro-
vide for an increase of one million
during the next fiscal year. The
house committee on military affairs
met with the war department today
and went over the proposition.
Washington, April 19.-Italian
troops are now in France preparing
to fight with the allied forces. The
movement began some days ago.
Lodon, April 19.-British tanks
started an offensive at dawn today
and the frightened Germans sent
I'D rockets of distress calling out
the German infantry which scatter
ed the British forces The: gener-
al situation is unchanged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
GERMANS AGAIN REPULSED

Paris April 20-German forces near Ameins were nc
pulsed today the report Heavy artillery fighting
progress near Lassigne and Noyen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

Milan, Italy, April 19.-We hold
the Boche waves but that is not
enough. We will do something
more, Gen. Foch, Communicating
chief of the allied forces is reported
to have said in an interview here
today. Our reserves are intact. We
are satisfied with our operations SO
far but we are going to do more
than hold the Boche.
London, April Undetermined
and costly assaults by the enemy be-
fore Givencly and elsewhere on the
British front only secured limited
footings in one or more points, is
the report from Field Marshal
Haig. The enemy has made at
tack after attack and has been re-
pulsed each time. The enemy is
known to have suffered very heavy
losses from our heavy artillery fire
before his opening fight. Hostile
attacks south of KENNEL in the
Ypres sector were repulsed is the
report. Other attacks were also
broken up by our artillery and
heavy guns.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

Amsterdam, April 20.-The crews of German subma~
rnes squadron mutined in the North Seat today is the
report and returned unexpectedly their base but land
forces would not allow them to land.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

Washington, April 19.-Italian
troops are now in France preparing
to fight with the allied forces. The
movement began some days ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25

= London, April 2O.-Gen. Halg today
cial order congratulating the American tt
army corps for the splendid work done, il
The herald., 1918-04-04

LAKE CHAkLEs NAVAL sTOkEc %.
INCORPORATED.
United States Of America. State of Lou
isianA. Parish Of Orleans, City Of New
Orleans.
Be Il known. that on this thirtieth day
of the month Of March. in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand. nine hundred and
eighteen, and of the Independence of the
United States OF America. the one hundIe ed
and forty second. before me. Charles /.
Depechaud, Notary Public. duly com
missioned and qualified. in and for the
Parish of Orleans, ard therein residing.
and in the presence Of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned. personal
ly came and appeared:
The parties whose names are hereto
subscribed. all of full age, who declared :
That avsiling themselves of the laws of
the State Of Louisiana in such cases made
and provided. and particularly Of the pro-
visions of Act e6I OF the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1914. they have coyenauted
and agreed and do, by these presents,
covenant and agree and bind themselves.
as well such persons as may hereafter
join or become associated with them, 10
form and constitute corporation and
body polite In law, for the objects snd
under the articles and stipulatiOns here
matter set forth and expressed. which
they adopt as the Charter Of this cor
poration. tovit:
l.
corporation shall be Lake Charles Naval
Stores Co. Inc" and under its said cor
porate name 10 shall have and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for the
full term and period OF ninety -nine (S9)
years from and after the date hereof; tC
contract sue and be sued. to make and
use a corporate seal and the same to al.
ter and break at pleasure; to hold. re
ceive lease, purchase and convey, as vel
as mortgage and hypothecate property
real personal and mixed. corporal and
incorporeai: to own and hold stocks and
bonds Of other corporations. to name and
aDpoint such managers. agents. director!
and officers as its business or convenience
may require and to make and establish
as well as alter and amend. from time Il
time. such bylaws, rules and regulations
for the proper government of the ahair'
OF said corporation as may be necessary
and proper.
Article 1.-THE domicile Of said corpor
alton shall be in the City of New Orleans
State Of Louisiana. and all citations aut
other legal processes shall be served upoI
the President. or in the event of his sb
sence or inability to act, then they shall
he served upon the yice-President. who 4
acting president. Of said corporation. anS
in the event Of his absence or inability e
act then upon the Secretary Treasurer.
Article III.-The objects and purpose.
for which this corporation is organized
and the nature Of the business 10 be car
ried on By IL. are hereby declared to be
to own. possess. lease, sell. operate anc
work mines Of any and all kinds: and ts
own. lease. snb-lease. buy and sell lands
timber. turpentine, turpentine stills. saw
mills planning mills. etc: and all the by
products Of timber: to operate, establish
and lease turpentine stills or anything
connected Herewith; to own. bald. oper-
The herald., 1918-04-04
The Smile Of Serenit,

That man is surely an optimist."
How do you know" He smiles con-
tinually." Maybe he's an ootimist
and maybe he's q diplomat"
The herald., 1918-04-04
CHARTER OF

LAKE CHARLES NAVAL STORES CO
INCORPORATED.
The herald., 1918-04-04
Oh AFTER OF
CkEDlIO INDO-HIsP,So

United States Of A-re-i.. G..
i nLi Parish Of Orleans, 'I Civ ~ :! L;st
The herald., 1918-04-04
PRICES

Goods shipped c. o. d. subject to exam 2,
ination. Small deposit required with all
orders. Mention style OF rim.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
MUST BE MARKED "NAPHTHA." ;"
Low Grade Fuel Cannot Bring Pure
Gasoline Prices.

Columbia, Oct. 27.-The practice Of
shipping into the State gasoline un-
der the standard set by South Caro-
lima and the government and selling
it for the pure commodity will be
prosecuted if continued in, says A. c..
Summers. State Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture, Commerce and Industries:
Such low grade fuel, stated Commis-
stone: Summers. cannot be sold un-
less it is marked as naphtha, which
should be. at a much lower price than
standard gasoline.
Some oil companies are shipping
so-called gasoline into the State
which contains only from 40 to so per
centum of gasoline, the balance being
kerosene; or heavy oils. The States
standard is 80 per centum residue at
i150 degrees. Tt governments
standard is practically the same. This
low grade gasoline is nothing but
naphtha, said Commissioner Summers,
and must be sold as such. All tanks
bearing such below-standard gasoline
must bear placards marked "Naph-
tha." and the bills Of lading for ship
ment from concentration points IN
South Carolina will have to show thai
the commodity is naphtha.
Naphtha does not have the explo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
SANCTIONED BY KAISER.

New York, Oct 26. The atrocities
inflicted by the Turks upon Greeks
living in Asia Minor were directly
sanctioned by the German EslpenoT,ss
the Rev. Alexander Papadopp pulons
secretary to the Metropolitan Of
Aliens declared tonight in am adj
dress at mass meeting IN Carnegie;
Hall.
In 1914 Papadopou1oussa said asEssks
commission took protest gaiIist3
the Turkish atrocities to G6ttfebHogE
Jago, then foreign minister OF Ger
many who declared the atrocities
were justified because Turkey had sto
resort to such methods In order
ensure success. The conn issiaIier then
appealed. to Emperor WIIHaHn Rexy
apadopolous said; and reeeiYeds
same response. .4s:fSZz s. g
The mass. meeting which was pre-.
ceded by a parade OF Greek societies
was called for the purpose Of urging
recognition when peaee negnttatteas
are begun, OF 900, 900 ,1tretaeesnsd
| Greeks, in Asia Minor,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30

sive power that is contained in stand
ard grade gasoline and is 4ractically
useless as motive power 9lsef for,
some class of cars. - ~
The sale of below-standard gas
line is prosecutab BILE in South ro1fna:.
The State Department OF AgriGultnre,,,
Commerce and Industries CAM under
the law, cancel all such shipments in
the State and forbid their sal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30

war, who must look to US solely for
our comprehensive program in the
tinerest of their physical, mental, So
cial and moral well-being.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30

Died OF Q1S0dSS ~
Wounded severely. "a. ~
wounded, degree undetermi ned 2fil
,s.o,,, ) "a. s.j;e,,tlv- 5.l.z.. 22Sf
,ssse;,,ry :, ss,ss =, :. ctio,,..es 85i
r.r;soners Fl
Died Of aerop1ane accident 8
Total -, .s.s..s SoV
The following names from South 1
Carolina are reported: Lieut.: Robert
A. Gilmer, Anderson, S. c., killed 3 In 1
action; Rufus 4. Genoble, Pacolet, S.
C.. died of wounds; VIM. H.P. Scott,
;Walhalla, S. co wounded slightly and
Joseph Harley. Towles,e Trough, 5.
C.. missing in action.
The commander-in-chief IN the
name. Of the president has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
following officers: =. -.
Second Lieut. Dogan II. Arthur,
lot, u. S.. A. s., Twelfth Aero Squat
ron. For extraordinary heroism in
action in the st. Mihiel salient, Sep
:tember 18th. Lieut. Arthur and Sec
ond Lieut.. Howard T. Fleeson, obsery-
=er. executed a. difficult mission OF IN
fantry contact patrol, without protec-A
.tion of accompanying battle planes on
the first day Of the st. Mihiel offen-|
sive. AFTER being driven back twice
by a patrol of nine enemy planes, they
.courageousiy made a third attempt IN
the face of a third attack by the same;
planes; found the American lines, and. and
after being Shutdown but falling un-s
Injured in friendly territory connmu-.
nicated their valuable informal ton to
headquarters.'s,5 ~,
Lieut.. Arthur's home address is g 4
East Main st. Dnidn. S. Il
Total number ofecasualties to date.
INCLUDING those reported above: ss1
Killed In action; including 2ss
n;sdss of swo,,ntis. 3,7S73
Died of disease: :. ~
Died Of accident and other ::
Is causes. 80. 4 oo;; 1'o;
wounded in action. 32,1051
Missing in action dncluding
prisoners) 6,o4o
Total to date 6e.s7e
The following casualties are re-
ported for Monday, Oct. %:
Killed in action, :l91
Died OF wounds -: / l9
Died Of accident and Sother
causes .
Died of disease Z. :. =. lat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30


Eeonowang issthe president appeal
Fellow Country fhe. con
erassionai eleesisns are atsh hand: Tney
4. ,scur ia the most critical period our
has eyer faced pr is likely
I faee ia our tsSssea H you have ap-
:snroved of leadership sands wish
! ma tascnnt i1uB no bea:yosIr unennb bar
{ rsassed Spokesman IN affalrs at nome
and abroad, earnestly beg that you
exuress yourselves unnlstakably
Sfe thaE sifecf by returning a. Demo
n1a5orase to both senate ana
hnuse Of Representatives
yotr servant and will accept
4aar irSgment without cavn, but my
mower fe minister the great trust
assfg ned me by saae constitution would
be seriously impaired should your
5.siiasnenf be adverse and 4 must
ten You SO because SO many
eriticaa issues depend npcn your yer
DICT NO scrnple of taste must IN
grim times Ike these be allowed TO
stand ii the way speaking the PLAIN
.ss
have mo- thought OF suggesting
hat any political party is paramount
Z; ;fr1 matters of patriotism feel too
aiesn34 fhe sacrifices which havesoeen
naafsa IN his was by ail our eitazens
{ frrssneetfYe of@spafty liations 20:
s1lch am idea II mean only that
rs fficufsi delieaciess of cur
ssSis;ssss1ss:- 81 a aesofts that makes
sifs5lI3zleratHelYn necessary that the ma; n
a<xr>f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
- t-<ss1- sffsts 49,
American Casualty List.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Three names
from South Carolina appear on the
CASUALTY list for today. They are
William Lewis Epworth, S. c., died OF
disease; Asa T. Bradley, Spartanburg,
wounded, degree undetermined, and
Capta. Arthur Lee, Greenwood,
slightly wounded. The. casualty list is
as follows:
Killed in action !. II
Died Of wounds. IL
Died of accident and other
causes -.
Died of disease ......
Wounded severely 80
Wounded, degree undetermined lSs
Wounded Slightly fos
Missing in action ID
Died Of aeroplane accident. z
Total
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29

Lieutenant Luke has evolved the
idea of going up in hIs airplane ea~h
night just as the enemy balloons are
about to be raised and picking them
off. He downed IL balloons and three
airpIanes in four days and sent down
three balloons in a half hour. He
lanas by the light of the rockets. Luke
is from Arizona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29
PRESS ON GUYSE
AND CAPTURE HUN TRENCHES
tcontinued from page ID
PIave Again Scene Of Battle

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON
THE PAVE, Oct. 2S:-Fifteen thou
sand prisoners have been taken by
the British. Italians and French up to
late today in the advance across the
Piave which for the third time in one
year is the scene of a desperate bat
tie. This time, however, the tables
are turned against the Austrians who
are suddenly being pressed back from
the eastern bank of the river.
The battle now la been going on
for five days and has been marked by
desperate resistance of the Austrians.
They have directed their artillery fire
against the hostile pontoon bridges
thrown across the Piave and their
bombing airplanes also have caused
trouble for the allies. The allies not
only have had to battle against the
swift river current, but also to con-
tend with the renewal of the pontoons
and foot bridges damaged by the
Austrians.
Once across the river the allies
have had to overcome the strong
Austrian trench positions and ma
chine gun posts.
Although facing a heavy n
ade and strong machine u fire the
allied troops succeeded in ~effecting a
crossing of the Piave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29

Word has been received here of the
death from disease in France of Will
liam ]. Maher. who lived at 1T Fay
cite street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29
Activities Of the Fifth Ward
Branch, American Red Cross
Recent Work Completed and Future
Labors Planned BY n Busy
Chapter.

| ~ 1NffNAa
TOTTENvILLE, oct. 29:-Thirty-
six workers attended the meeting OF
the Fifth Ward branch of h Red
Cross yesterday at the work rooms in
the Masonic temple.
This is an increase over the numbe1
that has been out during the pas: sew
eral weeks. Much work was accom-
p1ished by the workers. pneumonia
jackets. pads and congresses to the
number OF 400 were made up during
the day. All of the pneumonia jackets
on hand were turned over to the local.
physicians during the present cpl
demic of influenza and pneumonia.
All Of the gauze masks h a had
been made were also given to the
physicians or sent to the hospitals on
the island for use at those places.
An order was received for 500 pads
of the rs K 20 size to be completed by
the middle OF November. This work
will be taken up at the mex meeting
of the branch along with other work
being done.
A call for volunteers to serve with
the emergency committee that is do
ing relief work on this end of the Is
land was sem out among the members
of the branch to assist In any capacity.
Mrs. NJ. C. Quimby. in charge of
arrangements for the Christmas par
CelS mere Tor the BOYS overseas IN INC
American expeditionary forces is i'm
pressing upon those who receive la
bells to taxi them to the nearest REQ
Cross work rooms. where their use
will be explained.
They will be given a box 8 K 4 x 3
inches which the person receiving 1t
can fill. The boxes are not to be
wrapped, tied, sealed or label put on.
The box and label is then to be taken
10 Red Cross headquarters at st.
George. where the contents are exam
ined according to post office require
ments
At that place the package is
wrapped and tied and the sender may
purchase the stamps. The h~eadquar-
ters will be open from November 1
to November II. every day except Sat
urday and Sunday from 10 O'Clock In
the morning until s o'clock at night
Tuesday and Thursday nights they will
be open from 1880 to 10 o'cloc.
No parcels to weigh more thar three
pounds and none will be mailed later
than November IA. Miss Gladys King
Is chairman of the Christmas parcel
committee for Staten Island. The par
cells cannot be mailed by the persons
themselves and only one parcel to
each soldier will be sent overseas this
year. 1t must be mailed through the
Red Cross and II the label is lost tho
soldier will not receive his parcel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29
REMAIN OPEN,
OTHER STORES ARE CLOSED
CONTINUED from page -

that they will do so.
Mayor TenBroeck had intended TO
be present at the conference, but was
called TO Trenton this morning on I'M
portant business. He sent the accom-
panying letter to the state fuel head.
however, setting forth his views on the
matter.
Harry s. Medinets. who is an attor-
ney representing the merchants who
are striving to have the order rescind-
ed also sent a telegram to Mr.. Jen-
kinson. which follows:
Upon request of many merchants
of Perth Amboy, I urge you to inves-
tigate the fuel situation here. as well
: as the conduct of Oliver w. Ramsay,
fuel administrator for Middlesex coun
ty, for the manner In which his once
has conducted affairs and particularly
to investigate the merits of his order
requiring Perth Amboy merchants to
close at 6 D. m, the first four days or
each week.
Merchants almost unanimously
protest as discrimination has been
shown in that Perth Amboy is the
only city apparently affected by his
order. His arrogance proves an Insult
to every liberty loving citizen.
"Hhis inequitable and impractical
method of conserving fuel will cause
financial ruin amongst certain mer-
chants"
This morning tho attorney made a
statement in which he called attention
to the facts in the case from h side
of his clients. The statement follows:
"Oliver WI Ramsay has evaded the
real issue by making me n mer-
chants whom l represent, the subject
of his attack.
II do not believe 1t necessary to re-
ply in his style, as I cannot stoop SO
low, as to do so would only place me
- + nOI fnHh16 II
'The issue is between Mr.. Ramsay,
Fuel Administrator, and the people or
Perth Amboy and not between him
and myself. For that reason l shall
keep away from the personal side OF
the question 80 as not to cloud the
real issue.
'It is our contention that Mr.. RAM
say has been mistaken in his action
In thai the present fuel situation does
| not warrant such steps (See newspa-
per comments Of the last few days)
and further hat so little fuel is con-
/ served by the merchants closing as
, not TO. compensate for the actual In
Jury to a certain class of merchants
who face financial ruin If his order
shall be continued. Our arguments
/ are many and they have been present.
ed to him.
mfr. Ramsay's failure to answer our
i questions is the best evidence OF the
! weakness of his contention. Let TINS
matter be fought out on its merits. Let
us have a u deal.
I'VE are satisfied to let the people
be the judges and we are ready TO
| abide by their decision. Their decision
| cannot help but be that n mans
| Judgment in a democratic government
must no and shall not be superior to
the will of the majority"
Alderman at Large Ira r. Grouse
land Aldermen Anderson, Waters ana
Clark went to Newark yesterday
where they had q conference with
State Fuel Administrator Jenkinson'
who told them he wanted Mr.. Ramsay
to be present at the meeting today.
The members of the board would
say little else of the session with the
state head. and 1t is believed that he
would not commit himself without
first having heard from the local ad-
, ministrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29

Send all contributions to C. C. Bald
win In care of Standard Underground
Cable Company.
Thos j. Scully $3.50 90
Perth Amboy Coal & Ice Co. -. 1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29
BATTALION CHIEF BURIED

ToTTENvILLE, Oct. 29-Captain
John b. Hughes, of Isl Engine
Company. Tottenville, acting as bat
TALON chief, with twenty fremen of
the Richmond borough fire depart
mont attended the funeral of Battal-
ion Chief Matthew ]. Cummings. of
tho twenty-first battalion held yester-
day morning from his late residence.
b28 West 153rd street, Manhattan.
a solemn requiem high mass was
aid at st. GATHERINGS church, Broad
way and 154th street. Manhattan. at
10 o'clock. The church was crowded
TO the doors.
The New York fire department band
headed the procession. Deputy Chief
John F. King was In charge of the
six companies of fremen that made
up the battalion which acted as an
escort from the church to st. Ray
mond's cemetery. where the interment
was made. The bearers were Battal-
ion Chiefs McKenna. Cook. Hennessy.
Williams. Clark and Weber.
Chief Cummings died suddenly last
FRIDAY in his headquarters, ~Stapleton.
nfust after returning from a fire call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29
RIus Esron worth Protection.

The great blue herons have no In
furious feeding habits except for the
few hsh-usually not species Of COM
mercial value-which they consume ;
they are a distinct attraction in the
localities which they frequent. and.
thanks to the wise regulations recently
put into effect by the United States bio
logical survey under the provisions OF
the federal migratory bird law, are
now rigldly protected throughout the
United States.-Our Dumb Animals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-29
FIrms Funds Well Guarded.

Six Cinnamon wSrs at one time
partners In business In San Francisco,
says Walter Newton of Seattle. A
creditor Of the firm, after vain efforts
TO collect what was due him, found
out that the money was In the safe,
put thai the strongbox had six DIFF
rerent locks. Each member OF the firm
had n key. and 1t was necessary to
nav a unanimous agreement among
ITEM before the money could be taken
from the safe.