davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
GIVE US PEACE
GERMANS CRY TO
GEN, HINDENBURC
~ United Press Leased Wire

~, United Pres. LEASED Wire
AMSTERDAM. July i6.-The
Internal struggle IN Germany
turned upon the question OF
peace.
The next step In the political
fiuht, which has held the at
,en,lon Of the world for the
past week. will come on the
peace resolution put forward
by the majority parties In the
reiehstaq. The loksl Anxeiuer
today reports a popular peace
Demonstration upon the de-
par,ure Of Field Marshal Won
tindenburp for grand head
quarters. following his confer
ence with the party leaders In
Berlin.
Minister Zimmerman In TO b" sue
ceeded by Count Brockdori'RAnt
rau. according to unofficial reports
received today from Berlin. Count
Brockdorff Is cousin Of Count
Johann Won Bernstorff. former
German ambassador toWasgingion.
lie was one OF the group OF Off
clais who stood out 10 the last
against unbrldlcd warfare. on the
ground that such q policy would
surely draw the United States into
the war
A large crowd was on hand when
the field marshal departed Shouts
Immediately arose a. Hindenburg
appeared.
Give us good peace" the
crowd shouted. Then came cries
from others OF. Give us an carly
peace
Hlndcnburg silently saluted
The vorwaerts. commenting on
the maiority's peace formula.
which broadly is declaration Of
no anncxntions and no iudemnltles.
declared:
Any chancellor must accept
these principles"
As yet Or. Michaclis. the new
chancellor. whose appointment 10
succeed Won Bethmann- Hollweg
was announced Saturday night. has
made no statement OF his policies.
His position In unknown. but ex.
prcsslons from German newspapers
received here today are TO the 81.
feet that the chancellor must &C.
cept the reichstag majority's will
This ls in spite OF the intorpre.
tation Of the neu,rals that the un.
horsing Of HollweK was "A victory
for the crown prince and Hinden.
burg In pressing their relentless
war program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
TRANSFER TROOPS

By United Pres. i-ns-d Wire
WASHINGTON. July l6.-Ger
man troops are being withdrawn in
large numbers from the Italian and
French fronts and sent to Riga. 70
start counteroffensivo against
Russia. according TO dispatches TO-
day at the Russian embassy
The Russian Baltic fleet Is being
prepared for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
t,y United Pres. leased Wire
TAKE $500 MEN

PETRooRAD. July t6.-Rus-
sia's advancing armies from
July I TO 10, captured 834 off
GERS and $500 men. with
vast store OF military supplies
OF all kinds. according 10 a war
office statement today. In yes
terday's fighting alone. 16 Of.
ficers and 900 Austro- German
troops were taken.
In addition to the 36.643 men car
tured between July | and 10, IN
war office listed this additiona
booty:
Ninety-three guns; rs trench moi
tars. 403 machine guns. ~ min
throwers. AZ bombing mortars
three fire throwers and two aero
planes. with a quantity OF other ma
terial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
LAKE FEW PRISONERS

LONDON. July Marshal
Haig's report from the British
front today was confined exclusive
~ to raiding operations.
Northwest OF Croisllles. In the
neighborhood of Armentiers. hostile
raids were repulsed,' he said. at
night. near Oppy. we carried out a
successful raid and took a few pris-
oners."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
ADMIT LOSS
"A, Initrsf Free. T~as~d Wtr~

BERLIN. via London. July i6.--
In western Champagne and IN the
Somme. our first line trenches re
NAMED In the enemy's hands nj
the end OF a nights fighting" de
clared todsy's official statement.
OF the fighting on the eastern
front. the statement said In the
wooded Carpathians. the Russians
were repeatedly repulsed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
KAISER PINS FAITH
TO NOPE OF VICTORY
nation only hangs on

nation only hangs on
Mlchaelis faces delicate situa
ton. There is the peace resolution
supported by the reichstag majority
parties. which viii determine at the
outset n he Ia TO take his orders
from the militarlsts or accept the
reichstag will
Out OF this situation experts
here expect the next great deed In
the German internal crisis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Roy c. Bell. IS. employed in the
installment department of the Pa.
cific Telephone and Telegraph Co,
was drowned in the North Fork OF
the snoqualmie river Sunday while
on n fishing expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
GERMANY CENTERS
Shells ON FRANCE
ropsy's wan SITUATION

he =
n
a marks
u
leader to he for
BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Russian occupation OF Dolina, ga.
llcial. was received here today.
The Auktrians. II was said. had
been thrown back into the Csrpath-
ians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16


tenaiVe preparations.
The French defenders were
fully appraised Of .hese prelim-
inaries.
Thoy saw construction Of
now trench. from which the
German attack was destined 10
start.
They knew that three new d.
visions - approximately $500
notwithstanding the 74th Han
over regiment. had been
brought up into line. The Han.
oserians were 10 bear the
brunt OF the assault. They
knew these attacking troops
had been rchesrsed back OF the
line for the part they were 10
play In the struggle.
Then the French began prepare.
tons OF their own for attack. For
three days the French artillery
roared out n preparatory fire Late
Saturday evening this preparation
decreased
The French purposely timed the
slackening fire 10 deceive the Ger.
mans into thinking an attack was
imminent Hut the usual attacking
hours passed Along towards : 90
the Germans began TO figure that
there vas no assault coming The
enemy hauled down their obserya.
ton sausage balloons. apparently
convinced tha, the day was ending
In tranquility
Leap From Trenches
Suddenly NJ Tf5 the French 70
opened a redouhlcd artillery bonn.
bsrdment Almost simultaneously
The French infantry icaped out OF
their trenches
Across the line tho Germans
tried hastily 10 shoot up their oh.
aervatlon sauERges. In an endeavor
TO find out what was happening
hut before the balloons could
reach heights sufficient for obsor.
walton the French had won their
victory.
PolluE held tho tops OF both
Monis Teton and Haut--eractly
the objects planned for them. With.
In less than five minutes the Ger.
mans. with the gigantic artillery
concentration which they had
maased for their abortive attack
opened the most terrific lombard.
ment | have yet Witnessed any.
where along the French front.
Charos 4, FLAW.
The SUBMITS OF both Haut and
Teton were quickly enveloped In
seething smoke The sides were
a living furnace OF burning gren.
AIDES. inccndiary exploding mum.
tons caches and flaming material
generally.
Into this literal furnace the Ger.
mans launched their counter At.
lacks. The desperate character Of
the fighting which ensued was ap-
parent from the countless rockets
that famed into the skies.
Send Up Rockets
French and German troops both
sent them up. signaling advances
and retreats. calls for lengthenlng
or shortening OF tho barrage fire. n
change In artillery ranges. and
other fluctuations OF the battle.
Night fell on this scene. but the
darkness twas harily noticed In
the flaming OF the rockets and the
explosions II was as light as day.
The Germans finally gave II up.
They let the French hold on tight
10 their gains. Before morning the
poilus had constructed their new
positions and gripped still tighter
their hold on the Moronvilliers
crest, dominating the entire Cham.
pagne front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
The Rhodes Co.
Tuesday Special Sales .

Summer Merchandise taken from the regular
stock and priced special to meet the requirements
Of this weekly event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
THE

about 200 yards Of dainty
Georgette and Organdie
edges. All are five inches
wide and are shown in plain
white and flesh and white
with Colored border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Corduroy Hats
Special for Tuesday
SOC
FOR
Upper Main Floor.

1 Misses and Wom-
FOX en-. Two-toned Cor
- duroy Hats IN
combination colors Of rose
and white. navy and white,
and gold and white Regular
75c and Csc Special for the
Tuesday Sales, choice SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
5-InchGeorgette
and Organdie
Edges
Priced Special for
Tuesday
Main Floor.

Trimming Section
has selected from
the regular stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

CAPTURE DOLINA
By United Press Leased Wire
ROME. July l6.-Report of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Csc Mercerized
Cotton Taffeta,
Special for Tues
day, a Yard I5c
Main Floor.

Main Floor.
T1 Cotton Taffeta
THIN is especially de-
sirable for Sum.
mor wear and IL ns equally
adapted for Women and
Children. This splendid me
dunn weight fabric Is shown
Ia colorcd stripes and fix.
uros that contrast with
grounds of rose. Nile green.
medium blue. tan and Law.
cnder Regular Csc Spe-
cial for this Tuesday sale.
n yard -........--.....-.-.-..15r
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

Lee Brown-marricd, dependents. Frank Bcjoquez-dependon Bert Braswell-married, dependents. Claire R. BicknelI-dependents Clarence T. Clark-married, depen- dents.
 Jesse Levi Coppinger-married, de- pendents
 E. Paul Collings-married dependent. James H. Chadwick-married de- pendents.
 Yuen Fee Chee-alien. not German. Charles Miner Downey-married. de- pendents
 David B. Driskill-married, depen- dents. Charles Willard Dexter-married de- pendents.
 Edwin W. Daley-married, depen- dents.
 Annibals Domenigoni- alien. not German.
 William S married depen- dents.
 Escalente, Manuel-dependents. Alberto Estrada--alien, not German John A. Fisher-married depen- dents
 Hosmer c. Gambee-married; depen- dents.
 Jay Quincy Green-married, depen- dents
 Owen c. Goodwin-married, depen- dents.
 Jose c. Gutieves-depende John $. Graham married depen- dents.
 R. H. Jenkins-dependents. Earnest Russell married, dependents.
 Lewis Ira Hirst-married depen- dents
 R. A. Rogers-married dependents. Cecil Raley-dependents Edgar L. Reinhold-married, depen- dents
 Anatasiso de la Rosa-alien, not Ger man.
 Lewis J Ray-dependents. George T. Sullivan-religfon. Lonnie Sullivan-religion. Stanley D. Stearns-dependent William Joseph Scheidler-married, dependents.
 Francisco Salagado-alien, not Ger man.
 4NcStDl Il6eIDId- upDen- dents.
 Arthur 4. Tell-married dependents. Robert l.. Tysoll-married depen- dents.
 Roy -dependents.
 Reginald L. Watson-married depen- dents.
 Arthur R. Webster-married, depen- dents. -ol ,.
 In Graham County
 Of the men who already have been called up for examination in Graham county, 25 per cent have failed to pass the physical examination, and of the remainder S5 per cent claim exemption is word received yesterday by Colone! Breen from che local board of thai county.
 In Navajo county, 90 per cent of the men called up, have thus far claimed exemption, according to word received yesterday.
 The assistance of eight more physi- clans has been asked for by the locaI board of Gila county in examining the men called up in that county.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
MIR. TAFT BETTER
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1

CLAY CENTER, Kas., Aug. 10.- You can tell the friends of MT. Taft that he is a great deal better. He has improved wonderfully today"
 That was the statement given out tonight by Dr. B. F. Morgan, attending former President William H. Taft, ill of an intestinal disorder at a local hotel.
 MT. Taft asked for food today, the first time since Monday.
 Dr. Morgan said it was impossible to state just when MT. Taft would be able to resume the speaking tour upon which he was engaged when stricken. He said, however, that it probably would take some time for MT. Taft to regain his strength after. he leaves his he'd
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

man in the ranks of the allies, every woman and child in Europe sacrificing in the maintenance of these men, are fighting in our defense
 We have in our abundance and in our waste an ample supply to carry them and ourselves over this next win
 ter without suffering. If we fail, it i
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

serve the great and noble cause of humanity in which our nation has embarked.
 This cooperation and service I ask of all in full confidence that America will render more for flag and freedom than king ridden peoples surrender at compulsion.''
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

reduce our consumption of wheat flour by one pound. our meat by seven ounces, our fat by seven ounces, our sugar by seven ounces per person per week. these quantities, multiplied by one hundred million, will immeasur- ably aid and encourage our allies help our growing armies and so effectively
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
SOCIALIST LEADER
 HELD AS PRISONER
Republican A. ?. Leased WireY

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Adolph Germer national secretary of the socialist party, was arrested tonight charged by government agents With making re- marks derogatory to the United States and the war, during an address in the auditorium in the pubic park. He is being held at detective Headquarters pending investigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

because individual American citizens have failed to see and do this loyal duty. This is service in which every man. woman and child in this country may. enter We shall invite ali classes
 and all trades to sign a volunteer pledge to cooperate with us in the undertaking and so become as much
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

H1elfIUefS UI t1It lUUU dU1lIIH1StTdtIUH dS we ourselves are
 There is no royal road to food con servaton. Ii can be achieved only through sincere and earnest daily CO., operation by the twenty million citf- zens and at the twenty million dinner tables of the UnYted States. If we can
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
GOVERNMENT IN
 CONTROL OF THE
 SUPPLY OF FOOD

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
EXEMPTION WILL BE SOUGHT BY 90
 OF 1l6 PASSED 0rontinund fro,,, Da,o AoN

Continued from Page One)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
ahachie. Don't rile him.
Nine-Inch Barrel.

His gun has nine-inch barrel,
ornate with engraxings, and has a
heavy ivory butt, with steers head
engraved thereon. Sheriff Jim ex-
planned casually that it was neees-
sary to use guns of this type in
Waxahaehie because of the desperate
character of the bad men.
You got to get these men the
first shot, and little gun like YOU
use went do it" he told the ser
geant. And then. you know, We
don't have any bill;es. and a gun
like this is handy Il hit a man with
if you don't want to shoot him.
can knock man down with that
gun
Yes, it must We admitted, he could
The sheriff is here to get Wax
al.achie man, wanted for alleged
fraud in connection with mortgage
transfer. He expects to remain until
Tuesday, pending the arrival OF ex-
tradition papers from Lansing, DE
troit Free Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04

history of the Pacific coast league
vas opened yesterday with games 81
Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Portland played at Salt
Lake, Oakland at Los Angeles and
Vernon in this city.
Thirty weeks of baseball will be
staged in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and fifteen weeks each in Salt
Lake and Portland Two games
week will be played in Oakland and
veTaon.
s.sa declare. s.4..s s..vlu NV faces
will be seen in the coast league line
up this year than for several seasons
past. Twenty-Five players went up
to the major leagues at the close OF
the 1916 season. portland contrib
uted the largest number. six; Yer
non s; Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Oakland each and Salt Lake
one.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
JOE LAWTHER ELECTED
MAYOR OF DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, April 4.--Joe f.
Lawther was elected mayor of Dali
las with plurality over Henry d.
Lindsey of 1883 votes, with COM
plete returns received from twenty
nine of thirty-five boxes, partial re-
turns from five boxes and no returns
from precinct Fl. with voting
strength OF SIT. Mr.. Lawther's ma
iority over all candidates was SAT.
The vote for mayor was: Lawthei
sos. Lindsey 5,455. Savers tSo-
eialist) 234 and Van puaen liz.
The telephone, electric lighting
and street railway franchises car
ried by more than two to one; ths
school bonds carried by an immense
majority. and the six initiative ordi'
nances carried by from two TO one
three to one
The vote on these propositions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04

big man a lot of tricks and finally
matched him for some bouts in
Nebraska, which the heavy man
promptly won.
Then Dixon drifted back to
civilization and began to predict
What his discovery would do to the
brigade OF white h5pes then extant,
And his name? Merely Fred
Fulton. He spoke it right out loud
and it was published broadcast
How it ever happened that every
enc has forgotten that Fulton had
his chance then at the hands OF
Dixon, only to get himself all tang
led up through an alliance with
Mike Collins is matter requiring
deep thought.
Anyway, Dixon should be an in
teresting spectator at the rival
claims Of Force and Collins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL GINR
WILL PLAY FRIDAY
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS HERE
FRIDAY WITH CoRsICANa
FAST TEAM.
Locals Counting on Victory and
want Their Friends To Come
Out and Witness the
Contest.

On Friday, April & the Waxala-
ehie Highs Will cross bats With the
coFsieana Highs at jungle PARK
REPORTS come that Corsicana has
/ an abandantly strong team this wear
IN fact they have defeated practically
| every team they have played with.
] ne Sofslcana coach reports that his
team has an excellent bunch of hat
/ ters and that Ii takes an Al pitcher
70 ian FaFy many OF them. Several
OF the youngsters are speedy and
are able 70 steal second without much
trouble.
The Waxahachie Highs have with
out question the best team they have
had in several years. Heretofore
they have been short on batting. but
TINS year they are going at a good
pace. Thompson. Daniel brothers
and Rutherford are able to WALTON
the ball for two and three base hits
almost at Will. Dunaway is a prom
lstng yoangster and Il holding down
first base in first class style. Dee
Boyd on second bids fair to be the
best second baseman Waxahaehie
Highs have ever had. Daniels is
pitching excellent ball this year. in
TACT the best that he has ever pitch
ed. He has wonderful control of the
bail and has been able to strike out
a number of men on each team he
has gone up against this year. Max
well is q good pitcher. but hasn't as
yet gained control of the ball. Last |
year he had most excellent success
with every team that he pitched
against and it is to be hoped that
he will soon round into form
Waxahachie has played four games
this season and lost epiy one. which
vas due 10 costly errors on the part
Of the basemen and pitcher.
The mana cement is attempting to
bring first class teams TO Waxahaehie
this year, but will be unable to do
this hereafter unless local fans come
cut i'll large numbers, DO not fail
to see the game at jungle park Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Admis-
SION % cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
THE REAL OIsC0VERER
Of FREDDIE FULTON
BY Ii. c. HAMILTON,


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 4,-~Ihe
recent decision Of Wisconsin,
court, by which Mike Collins gas
declared to have an interest in the
fortunes of Fred Fulton, Minnesota
heavyweight, should carry mes
sage 10 Tommy Dixon, the former
hantamweight of Kansas City, Mo
The claim OF Collins that he dis
covered Fulton wasting his young
life BIZ daubing plaster around on
walls and made him fighter
should SIMPLY Dixon with plenty OF
laughter. Forces claila, also. that
he was tie original Columbus 50
far as Fulton was concerned, should
add snieker 10 the former scrap
Ter.
Some years ago, Dixon got into
fuss with ollie Kirk, or some othef
bantam around Missouri and he Tell
out of the ring while the fight was
hot, swapping his arm. He beat II
into the wilds OF Nebraska to re-
cuperate. While resting there he
ran across 81 ponderous man Oh
inches Who imagined he could de-
velop into a crusher Of white hopes
and Dixon took him in band TO de
velop him into a fssater.
Dixon was clever boxer and
smart ring general lie showed tue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04

Inc OGliS a@'ssoN SfNN~
.--.. -
rews-the day it happens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
TO HAVE
FARM FOR STUDENTS

DALLAS, Texas, April "a plan
for the use of 500 acres OF land di-
rectlv north of Southern Methodist
University as d farm where zoo
young men students can earn their
living during attendance at the
university at the l9l7-1s session has
heen approved by the executive com
mittee of the board OF trustees OF
university. The tract is q part OF
the university's endowment and is
now under lease.
The Daily Light gives al the
se--~S~2r-AH@~--4- s~
- y an,. L hAnnonS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
BE There nj $50"

be 3Hefe I'll . -fts
Episode 3scene, Hotel dining
aa; time, $50 o'clock Saturday.
ess and Herzog were eating At tn
h in separate corners Of The din
b room When Cobb had finish
b cane by Her2og's table and
ssd hin Il he had enough Her
aid he was willing 70 have it
Cobb said Well, we will. Ny
Pm is /. &c there at $50.
Eas0aa 4--scene, Hotel lobby
n 500 O'clock Saturday night.
y meets MrGraw AMI tells him
s'og and himself arc going TO set.
I f0r both teams. McGraw goes
\ the air like a sky rocket.
"Jawn" Blows Up.
iou are no gentleman and your
ga taSs afternoon was the dirtiest
'aSa seen in ny twenty-se8en years
'saall. A man that would do
'sa Ike thar would do anything.
Rea coming TO Texas for fif-
'saFs and you think you can
y down here now and run things.
ae " Cobb but Iris Speaker
Coy your goat You are second
" list ROW
i'H are nobody, in my opinion. .
said And to prove to you
an gentleman, won't fight
motel lobby This is nc
f'an. Ii you viii follow nc
run you" Cobb walked away.
@seFa~ wouldn't follow him.
81. '''ius Hei BUSY.
N ''soas No. Groom 4; time,
500 Is waiting ia his room
adlfy futhill, trainer for the
heraog raped on the door
s'Sl. Tathill opened the
'As Hefzog was accompanied
alale Zimmerman.
t explained that no weapons
.lsa bare fists we're to be
~ 4 sals vas agreed TO by Her.
n, 10 handed over small pen
70 Zimmerman.
/, 30 and Herzog took or thei,
~. rushed together. A few
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-04
was Automatic franchise, S.152 for
and Rita against; street railway

was Automatic franchise, S.I52 for
and 3,l74 against; street railway
franchise, 1861 for and 1905
against; lighting franchise 7,467 for
and s,s05 against; 100000 school
bond issue, 4.40a for and sci
against; eight-hour day ordinance
o,e56 for and 3.231 against; labor
organization ordinance 6,425 for and
2,145 against; safety appliance ordi-
nance, s,o25 for and 1,247 against;
franchise rate ordinance 7,6n3 for
and 1854 against jisney ordinance
6.57S for and 2.7a1 against. White
Rock fishing ordinance 5,S45 for and
,5S1 against; for countrywide tick
ieradieaticn $3.50 for and $50
against.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--What
President AL. Baum declares will be