davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-27
; BOVSd and GlTB4MQ]
 PROle0r the SklnAF pHWith CutlCurdN M " Duesiax Ssap, Oinmenl. 1alcum 25e. each. N
Draft Dodaer.
Dustias ss.p. Ointment I.lu. 2se. e.eh.

DTdIt OOo9CF.
 'The prima donna is on the war path again." said the stage manager. What's the matter now?" asked the impresario.
 "She says she feels a draft in her dressing room"
 "Ump! She'd better consult that young husband of hers. He's the most successful draft dodger I know" cATARRH, COUGHS, AND GROUP Are quickly relieved by Vacher-B Every family should keep it in the house this time of year. If you can- not get it locally send 25c for tube to B. w. Vacher, New Orleans, La.Adv. Thanks are so cheap that there is no
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-27

Thanks are so cheap that there is no excuse for giving them grudgingly.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Another Revolution
Breaks Out in China
Hankow Rebels Fighting Gov.
ernment Troops in Streets,
Say Reports
iBy a japanese Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Revolu-
ton has broken out in Hankow.
Revolutionary forces arc fighting the
government troops in the streets of
the city, according to Japanese papers
reaching here
Japanese Consul General Segawa. at
Hankow, has cabled to the home gov
ernment urging the immediate dis
patch of armed forces for the protec-
ton OF Japanese lives and property.
Hankow is the Chicago Of China. it
was there that the first revolution
raised its standard in 1911.
The street lighting is violent and
lRc creaslng in violence Houses are
being burned down and other proper
ties ties destroyed, according to reports.
The people are fleeing. The lives and
property of foreigners are threatened
Baron Hayashi, japanese Minister to
emma, was summoned to Toxic some
time ago to discuss various phases of
the Chinese tangle He was to start
back to Peking within day or so.
but he has postponed his departure,
The reason given is the sudden change
IN Chinese affairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Withdrawal of Russia
A Problem for Berlin
y. S. mystery Ships
Sink U-Boats by Ruse
Look Like Tramp Steamers, but
Mount Guns Behind Swing
ing Doors

BOSTON. Feb. 12.--"Mystcry ships
OF the navy which have been successful
against German submarines were dc.
scribcd by Commander John M. Han.
cock, of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts of the Navy Department. at
the annual banquet Of the National
Gamers Association tonight.
The secret surrounding these ships,
commander Hancock said, was secret
no longer. They looked like tramp
freighters and had guns mounted be-
hind swinging doors in their sides.
When besct by U-boat, the speaker
said. members of the crew, some dis
gulsed as women, scrambled into the
ships boats, which were handled in
such a way as to create the appearance
OF q panic.
After shelling the supposed helpless
craft at long range, Commander Han
cock sad, the submersiblc approached d
to within point blank range to continue
her deadly work, but surprise awaited
hcr, for swinging doors in the frcirhtcr =
opened and trained gunncrs, with a
few we'll directed shots, sent the u
boat to the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
r rance to Ask
Death Penalty
For Bolo Pacha
All Evidence and Testi-
mony by Witnesses Com
pleted Yesterday

PARIS, Feb. 12.-All the evidence
and speeches by witnesses in the case
of Bolo Pacha, who is on trial for
treason, and apparently all the other
"atfalres" now under investigation be-
fore the French court, had been con-
cluded this afternoon, and to-morrow's
sitting will open with the arguments
OF the prosecutor. He will ask that
the sentence Of death be imposed upon
Bolo.
The trial was resumed day with
NJ. Doyen, an expert accountant, again
on the stand to refute charges made
by Monsignor Bolo, brother of the de-
fendant, that Doyen had falsfied a
portion of his original report on Bolo's
The witness spoke with
great reserve and moderation, declar-
ing merely that he took exception to
the form in which these criticisms were
presented by man who "strangely
abused the moral authority conferred
on him by the cloth he wears" NJ.
Doyen then reiterated and explained
in detail the portions Of his report,
which the prisoners brother had chal-
lenged.
Brother Reiterates Charges
After NJ. Doyen had testified, Mon
signor Bolo again took the stand and
reiterated his attacks of yesterday, es-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

port and shoots them to death. drown
ing 'hem IN the frozen seas. and leav-
ing them helpless to perish in their
agonlcs as they sink in the ocean red
dcncd with their blood. And this while
the assassin was appealing to the world
Tor consideration and crying to Amer
lea for friendship that would sus-
pend attack while terms of peace were
under dclibcration!
Let the world now know that this
treachcry of assassins, this murder
under the cover of Christian advance,
this stroke in the dark that killed the
sons of this republic while the people
were yielding to the prayer of Germany
Tor consideration, for all time ended
any confidence that may have been
given any German promises or German
pretences Of peace and honor. What
ever prospect there was held out Of
peace in the German offer is now shown
to have been Il deception and ruse to
murder, and ends forever the prospect
or a peace until Germany is beaten to
where she obeys the instincts of hu-
manlty through tear ana yields peace
and gives justice through being
crushed to where she is powerlcss for
trcachery and forced by helplcssncss to
seek the mercy of mankind"
No Threat by President
1t has been charged, Senator Lewis
said, that America "under President
Wilson would continue war to force
governments and people of foreign
lands to take our form of government" :"
This he denied, asserting the Pres dent
fights for democracy as right of the
whole world.'
"The promise of President Wilson to
make the world safe for democracy,
he added. "is no threat to make the
world take democracy. 1t is but the
assurance Of the effort to give to the
world its chance to take democracy."
Lincoln's Birthday was also observed
in the House, Representative johnson.
Of Kentucky, in whose district Lincoln
was born, presiding, while Representa-
tive Russell, of Missouri, read the Get
tysburg Address.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Berlin Says Russian
Front Is "Unchanged''
War Office Apparently Does Not
Regard Eastern Operations
Ended

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Russia has with
drawn from the war and demobilized d
her army, but the German War Office
refuses to regard military operations
on the Russian front as closed chap
ter. Says to-day's official communicate
given out at Berlin:
The military situation on the great
Russian and Rumanan fronts is un-
changed"
The great Russian front" referred
to is that which extends from the new
northern boundary of the Ukrainian
Peoples Republic to the Baltic-a
front that in another week probably
will consist of series of deserted
trenches and haunted dugouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

pccially on the authenticity of the telc
grams of Count Won Bernstorlf, former
German Ambassador to the United
States. duplicates of which, he insisted,
should be produced rather than to rely
on American State Department docu-
ments. When the prosecutor repeated
as on Monday, that the American Gov
ernment could not be questioned. the
priest created scene by asserting pas
slonately: THE American government
has not the right to shoot at my inno-
cent brother"
Maurice Violettc, former Minister of
Subsistence, testified that the current
opinion among parliamentary and min
isterlal circles in August, 1917, was
that no case would be found against
bolo Pacha, and that NJ. Painlee, then
Minister of War, had asserted that tn /.
case dld not warrant an arrest.
NJ. Violette said that Minister of War
Painleve had Informed the council of
eleven Investigating the question of
lifting the parliamentary immunity of
former Premier Caillaux FOR the pur-
pose of taking his testimony in connec-
tlon with the case that unless addi-
tlonal evidence was obtained from
America Bolo could not be arrested.
To this statement Prosecutor Mornet
replied:
eve readily admit that had America
remained neutral we could not have cot
to the bottom of this case and other
cases and that Bolo to-day would be
walking the streets free"
In the opinion Of prominent lawyers
present at the trial the refusal to turn
over the two documents sent by Prose
cutor Mornet to NJ. Panleve nav prove
a good argument for an appeal to the
Court of Cessation if Solo is con-
victed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Lithuania Declares
Independence Again;
Wilma Made CAPITAL

BERNIE, FEB. 12.-The Supreme Ma
tional Council of Lithuania in Switzer-
land, which is safeguarding the foreign
interests Of Lithuania, has sent to all
belligerent and neutral nations having
diplomatic representatives in Switzer-
land the text of resolution adopted
by the Wilma State Council, proclaim
ing the reGstablishmcnt of the indie
pendent status of Lithuania, with Vii
ma as the capital.
The council declares that, despite all
expressions of the past, the Lithuanian
people has preserved its nationality
and strength, and now purposes to re-
organize the independence of Lthu-
ania.
All the diplomatic representatives
received delegation from the council.
The German Minister promised to for
ward the communication to Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13


new government of the Ukraine could
nave no diplomatic effect, so far as this
government is concerned. The first Of
fclal lntlmation that peace had been
signed was received to-day from Min
lster Vopicka, at Jassy, Rumania
Such consular officers as the United
Statee happens to have in Ukrainian
territory Will be retained at their posts,
IN accord with all usages in the case
OF the establishment of new govern
ments, but this cannot be taken to
mean even de facto recognition Of
fetal confirmation that either France
Or Great Britain had recognized the
new ukrainian government was still
lacking to-day.
The one clear thing in the whole sit
uation, from military point of view,
is that the struggle has narrowed down
to the Western front, of which the
Italian theatre already has been Off
sally recognized as portion by the
Allied chiefs. The final test of arms is
to come on that front
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
German Proffers a Ruse
10 Murder, Lewis Asserts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Gcrmany's
war lords were scathingly denounced
ana her peace offers declared to be
only "rusc to MURDER in an address
commemorating the birthday annivcr-
sary of Abraham Lincoln, delivered in
the Senate to-day by Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. The sneak
CT made an eloquent appeal to Amcri
cans to tight for "thc democracy her
aided by Jefferson, implanted by Lin
coin and advanced by Wilson,"
Struggles Of the worlds dcmocra.
cics to retain their liberty were re-
counted by Senator Lewis, quoting the
German poet Goethe that chose who
have liberty must fight to keep it," He
referred to President Lincoln as "thc
apostle of the liberty Of man and the
standard bearer of the democracy Of
The world" This nations progress and
freedom, he declared are the worlds
Inspiration for republican government.
Democracy Must Fight"
"No democracy was ever founded" he
said, "that did not have to fight to con-
tinuc its existence or maintain it's
ideals.
"From the envy ce our situation,
from jealousy of our progress, hatred
was aroused in the hearts of others.
Americas institutions Of freedom, in
spring mankind to her example, in
famed the souls of the royal rulers Of
Prussia with fear and inspired them
to the war of destruction of all that
America stood for and was living for
This. to them, was necessary that they
ght avoid American influence upon
the hearts Of the liberty glowing Ger
man people.
Germany, with the stealth of hid
den assassin and the brutality of a saw
age, steals upon the ships carrying the
boys of American mothers to French
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
John D. Wants 4 Special
Deputies to Guard Home

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. 12.-
John D: Rockefeller day asked
Sheriff Nossiter, of Westminster to
assign four special deputy sheriffs to
guard his home at Pocantico Hills and
the estate Of his son, John D., ir.
Under the administration of Sheriff
Wiesondanger. four OF the Oil Kings
private guards were commissioned as
deputies. Their commissions have now
run out, and Mr.. Rockefeller wants
new deputies or new commissions for
his guards.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Last Day for Aliens
To Register Here

This is the last day for enemy aliens
to register. The registration lists close
at the various police stations tonight.
Up to II o'clock last night the total
registered in Greater New York was
59,503. Yesterdays figures were as fol-
lows:
Manhattan. 2o,23O; Brooklyn, o,225;
The Bronx, 5,1S9; Queens, 4,O46, and
Richmond, S13.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
American Flyers Shoot
3 German Planes.

With the American Army In France,
May 1&-our aviators reported today
that they had shot down two NOR.
Boche airplanes northwest of Toui
this morning. Late yesterday d
Boche f1ier was brought down BY
Capt. Peterson.
Huns Try Raid.
A German raiding party consist
ing of fifteen men led by a nom
commissioned officer attempted to
penetrate our lines In the Picardy
sector last night following an enemy
barrage. The raid failed. The
ieader was killed and several Ger
mans were wounded, the latter be-
ing carried on by their, comrades
The body Of the leader was found
this morning. Prisoners taken re-
Gently are all under 20 years old
Committees have been appointed
for the joint observance Of Memorial
Day.
The spell of rain has ended and
at present there is regular July
heat on this sector. Last week was
more quiet than usual except for
aerial activity. Many air duels
we're fought between French and
Z. : ~ p
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
British Score Raid
On Huns at Cologne.

London. May 1s.--British aviators
made a daylight raid on. Cologne
(Koeln the big fortified German cI,y
on the Rhine today. They dropped
80 bombs on the railway stations. faL
tories and barracks.
Metz, the big German fortress IN
Lorraine, also was attacked by British
fliers who dropped tons of bombs on
the railway stations All the Britlsn
raiding planes returned.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
srhe Glory Of war;

''The glory Of the war as far as We
are concerned Is an unselhsh war.
If they wish peace let them come
CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEx.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Press Comment.

Tonight's Dublin dispatches quote
some Irish press voices as asserting
the arrests were made by the govern
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
A Great Family.

when you think Of this, you
realize how the people Of the
United. States are being drawn to-
gether into great intimate fam
oos1lkuIp On pAeE sEyEN
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
WHY LIMIT OUR ARMY TO 5,OOO,OOO?'
WILSON ASKS; III 'IlAERElCCE1ES UP BROADWAY;
'MUSl WIN VAR; WILL PROTECT RUSSIA" RUSSIA
COMPLETE TEXT OF
PRESIDENTS SPEECH

Following is the full President speech as
ved at the opening of the Red Cross drive in New City
astnie
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Red Cross Nurses Leave Parade.
Red Cross nurses. dressed to par-
ticipate in the parade here, upon
learning of the disaster. left Inn
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

THE WASHINGTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED PAGE
ATTEND TO YOUR WANTS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs. w. Va.
s's sssxA ossaislt INN wsshiaslnl- ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
TEUTON PLANES
STILL BEING
SHOT DOWN
Aerial Activity Continues
to Mark Western
Operations.
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
AT ALBERT, HULLUcH
British Minor Actions Have
Satisfactory Results
Over Germans.
COMMAND on AUSTRIAN
FRONT UNIFIED BY FOE
New Plan Said to Mean That Aus
tria Is Now Altogether
Subordinated.
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
AT ALBERT, HULLUcH
COMMAND ON AUSTRIAN
FRONT UNIFIED BY FOE

London, May I8.-Aviation was
again the whole show" in the
West during the last twenty four
hours. Again the allied planes
up in great flocks, sent a large
number of German machines
crashing earthward or winged
them so badly they stumbled
down out of control.
The British carried out a couple
of successful raids, one south oi
Albert, the other below Hulluch
Otherwise there was no infantry
action Of consequence. Heavy
gun duels ranged all night and day,
however, and tonight's report
from Field Marshal Haig records
an increase in the Krupps activity
this morning around ViIlers Bre.
tonneux, nine miles east oil
Amiens, the first place the Ger
mans will have to take if they
mean to renew their frontal drive
on The big base.
HUNS UNIRY COMMAND.
+ From Budapest, via Zurich
came late tonight the news that
Germany and Austria-Hungary
have unified their command on
that theater of war. This means
it is believed, that Hindenburg i:
now the central powers general.
issimo, holding the same~position
in the foes camp that Foch holds
with the allies. 1t means further
observers think, that Austria has
been obliged completely to sub
ordinate her own military anbi-
tions and plans to those of ,Ler
ally, thus placing her armed forces
in German hands as she did long
since with her political and eco
nOfmiC fortunes.
News Long Known.
From a Military standpoint the news
is not over important since the agree
ment merely confirms in a forma
way what has long since been In -ex-
istence. except that appearances have
been kept up and the Austrian staff
was at least nominally in control OF
its army's destinies.
A hot sun is drying the roads in the
West, making the movement Of heavy
guns increasingly easy. The weather
even includes the morning masts,
which are Ludendorff's new pets fol
the opening Of an offensive.
There is considerable curiosity ev.
erywhere as to why the revival Of the
battle is 50 long delayed. The Berlin.r
Tageblatt admits Germany has been
obliged to call up the 1870 class and
all other reserves before starting the
new offensive.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

CONTINUED oN<RAGE SEVEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
FOR MEDICINAL
PURPOSES" THEY
TELL IN TRIAL

Medicinal purposes" was the ex-
PLANTATION of w. II. Gruben and S.
S: Schrapp of Oxford, who pleaded
guilty in the Davenport federal
court for transporting 30 quarts Of
liquor and a gallon of alcohol in an
automobile from Rock Island
Each was assessed $25 and costs
by United States Judge NJ J.
Wade.
The medicinal purposes 10
which the prisoners referred, it de-
veloped upon questioning was for
the purpose of taking the liquor to
oxford for veterinary surgeon.
Conrad Wieckert of Muscatine
was fined like amount for the
same offense Wieckert offered no
alibi, and it developed that he was
taken when government agents in
vestigated a Bridge line street car
two months ago.
Harry Shaw was a trusted work
man on the arsenal. Shaw borrow
ed tools valued at So and pawned
them in Davenport. Yesterday he
pleaded guilty to charge of pur-
Joining government property. He
has been in Jail since Nov %. He
was given five months and the date
of the sentence was booked when
Shaw was first committed. The
five months expired Thursday
Shaw walked from the court room
"a free man.
INV a Tfhartv POOd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
MANN ACT-cASE
JURY DlSACREES
Arsenal Soldier Charged With
Bringing a Girl to Rock
Island Still In Jail.
ARRESTED DURING JANUARY
Body Instructed Fact He Was in
Service Gives Him No More
Consideration.

The jury in the case of Jesse NJ.
Lewis. arsenal soldier, on trial in
the United States district court at
Davenport, late last night termin-
ated their deliberation on the case
by a disagreement Lewis is being
held in Jail to await further action
of the court.
AT II o'clock noon yesterday, the
jury filed out OF Ihe Davenport
United States court room to deter
mine whether a soldier in the reg
ular army was guilty of violating
the Mann white slave act.
The defendant, Lewis, a private,
who has been incarcerated in jail
since his arrest last January, con-
cluded his testimony at II O'Clock.
The arguments were begun by AS
sistant United States Attorney E G.
Moon. Attorney Louis E Rodde-
wig, counsel for Private Lewis, con-
cluded his argument at 11:30
o'clock
Judge Wade instructed the jury
on the law in~the case and laid
stress on the fact that because the
defendant was a soldier he was en-
titled to no more consideration
than any other prisoner. The court s
instructions to the jury consumed
90 minutes. He outlined briefly
the law in the case and declared
the jury were to consider the facts
and if the defendant with intent"
transported Marie Isonhart to Rock
Island for immoral purposes a YER
dict OF guilty should be returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

The court laid stress on the fact
that reasonable doubt among the
jurors was sufficient for returning
verdict of not guilty.
Private Lewis with Private Orial
Barneli, was arrested in Rock Is
land, Jan. Is. in company with two
15-year-old girls, Marie Isonhart
and Annie Hopkins.
Barnell entered a plea of guilty
and will be sentenced tomorrow.
Private Lewis stood trial
The lsonhart girl, on the witness
stand for the government, stated
that the two girls had made a
date with the soldiers in Daven-
port. They went TO Rock Island
and following witnessing a picture
show and consuming three ice
cream sodas," went to a hotel for
it was getting late" Lewis regis
tered under his own name. When
the quartet were taken the follow
ing day at the hotel, the Hopkins
girl told agents of the department
of justice that she roomed at the
Davenport Y. W. c. A. Following
the preliminary examination of4the
two soldiers the Hopkins girl was
taken to MitcheIlville,, where she
was incarcerated in the industrial
school for girls.
On the witness stand in federal
court she declared that her father
was somewhere in France in the
national army"
Said Lewis Made Date.
The Isonhart girl, who was taken
in a room at the hotel with Pri-
vate Lewis, testified that Lewis
made the date
The Hopkins girl, however, on
the stand admitted that it was she
who had arranged the date with
the two troopers.
The alleged Offense was commit
ted Jan. II. Since that time the
two soldiers have been in Jail.
Barnell, following his plea of
guilty, during which he threw him
self on the leniency of the court,
was informed by Judge Wade that
sentence would be deferred until
the case of Lewis was disposed
with.
The case of the two soldiers has
been the first of it's nature tried
here since Americas entrance into
the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
HAMPTON

Mrs. Anna Adams ami daughter,
Nrs clara Holland. are al nome
r0m tneIr winters solOurn in ROCK
sand They wlu spend the season
~ their summer nome here.
lr anc MRS y alter PIOOg and
dzuzAters arr now at home n tne
Albert Gilman property on River
street.
Las purchased the property on High
street formerly occupied by Mrs
Anna Them psuu. Mrs. culver and
cAilGren arrived here from Spring
ssld yea days ago TO make lamp
.an their Iatlre Eo4e-
Hampton Lutheran church was en-
;ertslued by -.s. Albert Ul,nan al
Ter home Thursday afternoon After
tEs regular WOra. three machines
we're kept busy sewing tur me Red
me Methodist Ladies' Aid society
net al the nome OF Mrs. Theodore
Lear Thursday afternoon for regular
al work. in two weeks the meeting
viii be held n the N L. church par
l0rs, beginning IN the morning and
lasting Until evening" The d-H VIII
81 spent i'll Sc wing for rlf- Red cross
Mr. and Airs. Milton Aic\abncy of
CauanC-e- iowa. We're here recently
visiting "a the g. r. MCNabneE home.
Mr. ana &IH. Joseph Adams or Ma
son City, Iowa. nave m9tcreH TO
Hampton for "a .ew days visit wi h
his mother. Mrs. Anna ADAMS. and
other relatives.
Mrs J. T. ~ GinuEs. who has been
very ill since Monday. is sitting up
and feeling better. She has been
gary busy irving To complete her
canvass in the Liberty loan work.
Grace. the a-year-4id daughter of
lir. and Mrs.. Charles Smith. is very
/ 81 OF pneumonia al their home here.