davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

upon the evolution of the press in
neutral countries since the allies
took the Offensive. As nm example
the German Swiss paper, the New
zurich Gazette, II quoted as paying
fine tribute to Marshal Foch's mil
ttnry genius, snyinE he not only In
thcorist of deep knowledge, but
also "a leader wonderfully able to
get his methods used on tho battle
field"
From the Basel National Gazette
this In takeni "Thc German morale
will be irremedlnbIy shaken by the
allied victories. The belief In
HindenburE md Ludcndorn nni-
mated the whole German policy; IL
Nns the secrct Of itn power. They
hnve been defeated. The Ger
mans have for generations been
brought up In the idcn that they
nre the strongest, and this belief
formed the bnsiH OF their conception
Of the universe. II they suddenly
nnd out that they have bcen mis-
taken. II In just as If the floor that
supports them gave way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
MILES OF UNION PEOPLE
MARCH on FIFTH AVENUE
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Nearly
10000 soldiers of industry rcdedicated
their services TO win the war for free
dom" in three Labor Day parades In
Greater New York. The largest was in
Manhattan, where miles OF union men
ard women marched in Fifth Avenue.
passing in review before william Is.
wilson, Secretary of Labor; Mayor
Hylan and other officials.
The marchers. all Of whom bore the
American flag and shouted victory
slogans. were escorted by United States
soldiers and sailors stationed in the
New York district. Meet of five army
airplanes flew over the marchers, drop
ping "Win the War for Freedom leaf
let's and appeals for subscriptions TO
war savings stamps and other war
funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
LORD ROBERT CECIL LAUDs
AMBASSADOR WALT TER PAGE
Assistant Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs Tells OF Allied
Shipping Pool.
TRANSPORT COUNCIL GROWS
Allies Must Use Entire Economic
Strength in Command in Order to
Feed Armies, and 1t Is No Easy
Task, He Declares.
TRANSPORT COUNCIL GROWS
tBv Assoclated Prexs.I

by Associated frcSS
LONDON, September 2.-Lord Robert
Cecil. Assistant Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. at "a dinner tonight
celebrating the conclusion of the de-
liberations of the allied maritime trans
port council in London. made an i'm
portant announcement respecting the
pooling of allied shipping. He also al
iudcd to the pooling of allied food sup
plies and of allied munitions. Incl
dentally, Lord Robert paid warm
tribute to Walter Hines Page. the re-
firing American ambassador to the
Court of ST. James, which. he said. had
done SO much to assist the allied cause.
from the speech of Lord Robert:
Tho allied maritime and transport
council was established last Decem be r
grown. and it's organization has been
completed. but it's central principle re-
mains what II always was, the neces-
sity Of allied control for allied supplies.
from our civil population. we have got
to pool all our resources: we must bring
together the whole economic strength
that task is not so easy.
Now, speaking as an Englishman. I
ses a"te have fna1 o1. OF
We have not had TO undergo the ordeal
OF invasion. I agree most fully that
III most respects the sun erlnES or
France and Italy. not to speak OF the
smaller allies, such Belgium. have
been greater than own, greater
than those OF our friends in America.
But that makes all the more necessary
the pooling of our resources. II our
sacrifices are to be in any degree equal,
the only solution is common allied con
troll OF all the resources OF the allies.
The key of allied control is allied
shipping. But though it is of the
greatest Importance that you should
have common allied control of ship
ping, yet that cannot be made perfect
unless you also have full consideration
of the allied needs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Germans Degrade Infantry
to Handmaiden of Guns

In thls issue there appear. nm
article by John $. steele, which IL
most timely. lie opens his story
with these remarks, "NapoIeon
cnllcd the infantry the queen of
Bnttle.' The Germans Inve de-
graded IL TO be the mere hnnd-
maiden OF guns. This remark
made to me the other day by
british officer OF high rink cpito-
mizeH the result of tho new German
infantry tactics, developed during
the present ,vnr, which IL IL believed
contain the seed of Germnny's ultI-
mate destruction."
How the Teuton Infantry has de-
teriorated In clearly shown I'm this
article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
BIG STACKER ROUNDUP
AT NEW YORK TO-DAY
Thousands OF Government Agents VIII
Hold Up Men of Draft
GBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, September From
10000 to $4,000 government agents will
begin roundup of draft evaders in
this city and it's environs at ! o'clock
tomorrow morning, under the direc-
tion of the New York Bureau OF In
NestiSation OF the Department of JUS
tice.
In the greatest Stacker drive launched
since eighties were first registered
tween twenty-one and thirty one
years of age will be stopped and
asked to show their cards. Those
unable to produce them will he taken
to armories and detained there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
.CARRANzA REVIEWS WORK
OF HIS ADMINISTRATION
Opens Twcnty.Eighth Session. Of
Mexican Legislature With
Long Address.
FEW DIPLOMATS ARE PRESENT
Mexican Smugglers Slay United
States Customs Officer Near
Brownsville, the American Being
Shot When He Stopped Wagon.
FEW DIPLOMATS ARE PRESENT
fRy Associated Press. !

MEXICO CITY, September 2.-Pres-
ident Carranza last night opened the
twenty eighth session OF the Mexican
Legislature with long address re-
viewing the achievements Of his ad :
ministration and the aims he was pur-
suing. There were no noteworthy in
cidents Few members OF the dipio-
matte corps were present. the South
American republics alone being repre-
sented. The President finished his ad =
dress shortly before midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
FRENCH FORCES CONTINUE 49,
EASTWARD ADVANCE
fly Associated Press.

.
PARIS. September 2.-French treous
are continuing their advance castor
Mont. and have occupied
l.cuiliy and Terny-Sorny. northeast OF
Soissons according to the War ONCE
announcement tonight The text Of
the statement says: Fs.t
During the day our troops. who last
evening crossed the Canal due Nord op-
poSite Nesle. advanced to the east ot
the canal, and have gained a footing
on the western slopes OF hill a. Wo'
took prisoners,
FRENCH OCCUPY LEUILLY 80.
AND TERNY-SORNY
Between the Ailette and the Aisns
We continued our progress on tho pla-
teau east OF Crecy-au-Mont and IJu-
vigny. despite the enemy's stubborn res,
sistance. We occupied Leuiily and
Terny-Sorny. and have advanced north
Bad weather interfered with the,
aerial operations on September sIs
Nevertheless, four enemy airpfanesj
were brought down and one capttvx
balloon was sct anra. Our patrol ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
WILL GO TO PACIFIC COAST
President Wilson to Tour Country for
Three Weeks. Speaking for
Fourth Loan.
fBy Associated Press.l

WASH1NGTON September I'm
der the tentative program for President
tour, tho President probably will leave
Washington about September 30 to be
away throughout the three weeks Of
that may carry him to the Pacific coast
He expects to make stops in nearly
every section of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
AMERICAN TROOPS PLow
THROUGH ACRES OF WIRE
BY Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. September 2.-The American
troops reached the embankments of the
Bethune- So;SSonr roadway late Sunday
night by literally cutting their way
through acre after acre OF barbed w;ye
the work OF two great armies. In
gaining the road the Americans passed.
over great open places consisting Of an
immense network OF wire s-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
NEWPORTyNEwS CELEBRATES
DAY WITH PARADE
By a AsSoclated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
2-Newport News celebrated Labor
Day in a most fitting manner to-day,
great parade with army contingcnts
and thousands Of workmen participant
followed by a field meet and public
address. Congressman S. Otis Bland.
Of the First District, recently nomi-
mated for the fun term. was the prin-
cipal speaker of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
ALLEGED MEXICAN SMUGGLERS
SLAY 4. =. CUSTOM OFEICER

nv NsSotlaItu I'Fo~s.J
BROWNSVILLE. TEN. September =.
Fired Tate, customs official, was
sho, and Killed h. alleged Mexican
smuSgiers last night TWO miles north
OF Brownsville. Tate and two other
officers stopped wagon 10 search IL
AS the officers stepped from their car
the shooting started from the road
side. Tate was shot through the head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Naval Aviator Killed.
IHv Associo,ca p,.s.l

Ray SHORE y. Y. September @
Walter p Talaski, of Rochester. y. y,
student fiyer at Long Island avia :
tion station, was killed to-day when a
hydroairplane in which he was riding
alone fell 400 feet into Great South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Assistant srunition Direetors.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. September APP
pointment Of Thomas N. Perkins and
F.. G. II. Dorr, as assistant directors OF
munitions, was announced to-day by
Benedict Crowell, director OF munitions
In the War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

Day in and day out, every week in the
year. Richmonds leading business firms find
that advertising In The Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

II You need helm in your business use tho
help wanted columns of Tho Times Dispal ch
to secure efficient workers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
 MOST STABLE IN WORLD

St. Louis, Jan. 10.-"If America had entered the war in 1914, she might have saved us a world of bloodshed and sorrow"
 This was the declaration of Sir George Reid, native of Scotland, but who has spent most of his time in Australia. He is a former premier of Australia. He was a guest of the Contemporary Club here.
 ''The American Constitution is the most stable in the world, and the American nation a wonderful achieve ment of wonderful men. The divine right of kings is farce, and the divine right to keep man poor and ignorant because he was born that way is forever past, he continued.
 At the time the American consti- tuition was made only that of England was in force. You have the best one of all today. America fought the first battle in the contest between might and right in her war for independence, and we thank God now that she won And some day those now unborn of Germany will bless the allies for de- feating Germany and giving them a chance to be free.
 ''Your president writes beautiful let ters, but I only wish he had written one in 1914. You were a little slow in entering, but you will decide the contest now that you are in. When 1 was boy used to admise the Ameri- can eagle. l admired his majestic bearing and the fierce flash of his eye But when American men and women were being murdered on the high seas and you did not act, then 1 began tC think that bloomin bird was moulting
 "When the peace conference is held no representative of the Kaiser can be present to take part. He is nothing more than a criminal and his repre- sentatives could only represent crime and shame. Like all criminals, they must step down and out"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

State of Arkansas vs. Much Nelson. carrying weapons, plea of guilty and fined $50.
 Ambrose Wheelington, selling li- quor, dismissed on payment of costs. Andy Plumley, giving liquor to minor, dismissed on payment of costs. Andy Plumley, selling liquor, dis missed on payment of costs.
 Sam Baker, burglary, continued.
 Sam Baker, burglary, continued.
 Will Morris, assault with intent to kill; above charge dismissed; plea of guilty to simple assault and fined $10.OO.
 Dick Lawson, gaming, dismissed on motion of state.
 Buddy Lawson, gaming, dismissed on motion of state.
 Leon Mitchell, grand larceny, con- tinued to Tuesday of next week.
 Henry McClelland, drunkenness, plea of guilty, fined $10.
 Clarence Jones, enticing labor away, continued on account of absence of de- fendant and writ of attachment is- sued.
 c. C. Brown, grand larceny, con- tinued
 Ben German, selling liquor, con-  tinued to Wednesday of next week.
 Bishop Parks, selling liquor, con- tinued to Wednesday of next week.
 Narcissus Smith, murder in first degree, continued to Thursday of next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
ASK NEWSPAPERS NOT
 TO ACCEPT SUGAR ADS

St. Louis, Jan. 10.-The St. Louis food administration has written let ters to St. Louis newspapers asking them not to accept sugar advertise ments because of the scarcity of the product and of the necessity of keep ing the market steady by not encour- aging the public to overstock.
 A letter issued to cold storage houses by the administration an nounces that the date when a com modity is taken out must be stamped on it just the same as it is stamped on it when it is put in
 Another suggestion made to con sumers is that they buy in bulk rather than by package. Bulk soda crackers, for instance, are cheaper, it is stated.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10

Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
WORDS OF WILSON
 AND LLOYD GEORGE
 COMPARED CLOSELY
While Some Differences Arise in Discussing Various Questions, London Papers Agree on the Essential Policy.

London, Jan. 9.-President Wilson's speech, like all his utterances since America entered the war takes the leading place in both the news and editorial columns of the London press. One newspaper describes it as the Magma Charta of future peace"
 Coming so closely on the heels of Premier Lloyd Georges address at the labor conference the words of the heads of the American and British governments are compared closely. While some differences are found in the manner of discussing the various questions, this evenings papers find no disagreement in essential policy. The Pail Mall Gazette notes that the president deals more sympathetically with the Bolsheviki than did the pre- mier, but points out that America has not suffered from the Russian col lapse as the western allies have.
 The Westminster Gazette welcomes "Mr. Wilson's careful, sympathetic language" and says it hopes that "all misunderstanding which may have arisen from other statements will be removed by the unequivocal language in which the president adopts the Rus sian demands as his own"
 The speech appears in the newspap- CTS under big headlines, such as I"American Terms to Germany, ' "World Peace Program" and Great Program of International Reforms The Evening News in it's introduction describes the speech as one of world wide importance, in which the president laid down America's peace terms ir clear, direct and simple language.
 The Star emphasizes the passage referring to the freedom of the sea reduced armaments. abolition of secret diplomacy and taking a stand against economic warfare after the conclusion of peace. It describes the speech as g clear-cut definition of the aims of the allies.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
BONDED WAREHOUSES
 BEING ORGANIZED

Little Rock, Jan. 10.-The agricul- tural edpartment reports a meeting of Pope county farmers at Russellville Tuesday night, called by County Judge Shinn, for the purpose of setting on foot a movement for the organization of a bonded warehouse association. Over $1400 was subscribed to the capital stock, and about 5000 is to be raised.
 Commissioner Page will visit Mag nolia Friday and Saturday to assist in the organization of an association. Seven thousand dollars has already been subscribed there. Stock has been raised for warehouses at Pang- burn and Mammoth Spring, and asso- citations are being organized at Min eral Springs, Delight and Ashdown.
 Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
NEVADA COUNTY CONTEST
 JANUARY 19, AT SUTTON

The Nevada county contest will be held at Sutton Jan. 18th, 1918. We regret that it was necessary to post pone our contest from Dec. 9th, but we feel with our energetic and enthus- iastic contestants it will be none the less interesting or successful. Every body come and bring well-filled bas- kets and let's make this the happiest and most beneficial event of Nevada county during 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
.FRERCH DRIVE INTO HUN LINE ENLIvENS
 INACTIVITY IN WEST
German Positions on Mile Front in the WOevre Are Penetrated and 15O Prisoners Are Cap- tured.

French troops in the Woevre have enlivened the virtual inactivity on the western front by successfully com pleting a sortie into the German lines east of St. Mihiel The German posi- tions on mile front were penetrated and 150 prisoners and some machine guns captured. After destroying the defenses and shelters, the French re- turned to their own lines.
 The French also made an attempt against the enemy lines near Ammerz- wiler, in Alsace, according to Berlin, which claims the thrust was repulsed. Paris announces the checking of Ger man attempts in the region of Mont Tetton in Champagne. Meanwhile the artillery duel northeast of Verdun and in upper Alsace continues active.
 German troops in local attack east of Bullecourt, northwest of Cambrai, entered the British trenches, but a counter-attack ejected the enemy, who left Is prisoners in the hands of the British. Berlin reports the failure of British thrust on the Boesinghe- Sta den railway, northeast of Ypres. The German artillery is still active in the l Ypres sector.
 1 Bad weather on the Italian front has reduced infantry operations to a minimum, but the artillery is busy on the northern line between Asiago and the Piave.
 Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, in his review of the 1917 campaign up to mid November. says that the addi- tional strength the Germans have gained from the Russian and Italian failures has been largely discounted. He declares that the ultimate de- struction of the German arms has been Drought appreciably nearer The of fensive campaign planned for 1917 failed of completion but on the west ern front the allies gained the vic tories of Arras, Fimy, Messines, Elan ders, Verdun, Champagne and the Aisne
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
 HAS 1.5ls STARS IN FLAG

St. Louis, Jan l0-The service flag of the International Typographical Union shows l,518 stars representing journeymen now enrolled in the forces of the United States and Canada The number of stars will be materially in- creased, it is declared, when full re- ports of all branches are received at headquarters, Many Missouri cities are represented. St. Louis and Kansas City lead in the Missouri enrolment,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
7ROTzSKY SEES SEL. FISH MOTIVE ALLIED
 PEACE CONDITIONS
Convinced Entente Governments Want Germany to Make Ad- yantageOus Peace With Russia to Aid Their Interests.

London. Jan. 9.-Leon Trotsky, the Rolsheviki foreign minister, is con- vinced that the entente governments wish Germany to make an advantag eous separate peace with Russia so that Germany will agree the more will linglv to surrender what the allies want in the west, according to the Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News. The foreign minister, who was interviewed as he was starting for Brest- -Litovsk, said that Premier Lloyd George had made a statement permitting such an interpretation, and he spoke along the same lines as an editorial printed earlier in the Bol- sheviki organ, Pravda.
 Premier Lloyd George, the cores pondent assured Trotsky, had never made such a statement, but the Bol- shevki leader was hard to convince, and said:
 That is the allied policy" He add ed that the attitude of the Bolsheviki would not be influenced by the atti- tude of the allied government, by by that of the allies peoples.
 Trotsky was asked what hope he himself had of a general acceptable peace. He replied that it was difficult to say because the Germans had not yet been offered chance to make such g peace, but he was sure the Germans must need it.
 The Russian foreign minister quot ed German deserters as saying that the Germans were unable to remove troops from the eastern front in large units. They were removing them one at time, and the men, knowing where they were being sent, jumped from trains in attempts to escape He re- itcrated the story that 25.000 German troops had deserted in the Kovno dis trict, adding that the Germans cannot get their own men to attack the de sertcrs, and are trying to reduce them by starvation. Asked what terms ho actually hoped to get, Trotsky refused to reply, and said laughingly:
 If We Were really logical we would declare gar on England now for the sake of India, Egypt and Ireland"
 The Daily News spondent pro tested that Great Britain had nothing
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
TO MAKE THIS BANNER
 MONTH FOR WAR SAVINGS

Little Rock, Jan. 10.-State Supt. J. l.. Bond is sending to school men all over the state quantity of litera- ture on the War Savings campaign. He is asking their support and cooper ation and says: "We want to make the month of January banner month for this work in all our public schools. feel sure that the response on the part of both teachers and school chil- dren will be overwhelming if this mat ter is only fully explained and pre- sented.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 ANOTHER MAJOR FOR 4TH

Little Rock, Jan. 10.-Dr. Abner H. Cook of Hot Springs, former cap tain in the medical corps of the Ma tional Guard, has been appointed ma jor in command of the sanitary de- tachment of the new Fourth Regi- ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10

out of India, to which Trotsky replied:
 Then give up being so altruistic. You English are the most chauvinistic nation on the earth without knowing it."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10

Nearly every silk producing center in China maintains a seri-cultural school or an agricultural school with a department of seri-culture.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10

Let us sell you a scholarship in one of the best business colleges ia the world. You need a business course and we will save you money.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-10

The Nevada News, good weekly paper for $1.oe per year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
LAND SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County OF I.aurcnS.

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J H. Stone, plaintiff
against
John II. Moore. Defendant.
Pursuant to decree Of the court
in the above stated case, | will sell
at public outcry to the highest bidder,
at Laurcns C. H., s. c., on Salcsday in
August next, being Monday the 9th
day Of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales. the following
described property, to wit:
All that lot Of land situated within
or near the corporate limits OF the
town OF Clinton, in the county and
state aforesaid, containing one acre
more or less, lying on the north side
of the road leading from Clinton to
Lcesyillc church by way Of Friendship
church being a part Of tract bought
from R.N Wright, formerly the War
rem Barksdale tract, known as Lot No
4. shown on plat by a. V. Martin and
A. e. Spencer, October 25th, 1902,
bounded on the south side by public
road, on west by 20 foot street and on
the north by Lot No. and on the
east by Lots Nos. 3 and l3.
Terms OF Sale: cash Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps. If the
terms Of sale are not complied with
the land to be re-sold on same or some
subsequent Salcsday on same terms
al risk Of formr purchaser
G. a. POWER,
c. G. G. p. and G. s.. Laurcns, 8. C.
Dated, this July 8, 1918. 5lit-A