davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
Report of Einhtinn

FL PASO Nov. 25-A delayed re- port of fighting between Yaeui Indians and federal troops in Sonora were re- ceiVed here tonight. One fight which occurred at Bacum resulted in the de- feat and rout of the federal forces. ac- cording to this report The federals were composed largely of conscripts forced into the army by General Plu- tarco Elias Gales and were without military experience and were helpless in front of the trained Yaqui fighters number of Yaqui I;idians have de- serted from the federal army to join their brothers in the field under Rey- na the Yaqui comma Eer. l,ncon- firmed reports of an attack upon Elm palme, an important railroad point. were also received here tonigf
 Strikes in the Tampico oil feIds. a well defined revolutionary movement in Topic and the advance of Juan AL mazan with a force of followers op- posed to the government in Nuevo Leon toward the state capital were re-. ported by Americans from the interioi who have arrived here since yesterday. Guillermo Ryan, an Australian who was a colonel with the federal forces in l Nuevo Leon. was said to have been killed in the fighting against Alma zan's forces. He was formerly sta ! toned in Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
U. s. NdvdL Airnlen
 Found Adrift dt Sea

Americans was continued throughout Thursday night, all day and all night Friday and throughout Saturday, with naval air machines assisting in the search during the daylight hours.
 About dusk Saturday a French pa trol boat saw the missing machine drifting helplessly several miles out at sea- A boats crew rescued the three men, who included Ensign Ken meth Smith, former Yale student. who was the pilot, Frank J. Brady of New ark, N. J., observer and gunner, and L F. Wilkenson, mechanician.
 The three men were virtually eX- hausted when picked up. They were given first aid treatment on the boat which rushed them to this port, where they were transferred to a relief hos pital All the men have now recover ed, and it is. expected they will be able soon to resume their duties,
 The boat crew was unable to save the hVdrO-airplanp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
fRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wire1

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-Twenty- four hours of vigorous investigation has failed to disclose information as to the identity of the person who was responsible for the explosion of bomb which killed eleven persons in police headquarters here last night. Twenty five Italians are unGer arrest, includ- ing Gieuseppe Mazuinni the Italian who carried the bomb from the base ment of fhe Italian Evangelical church to the police station, but no action has been taken by the police as the result of the questioning which the prisoners underwent today.
 The fact that the bomb had been placed in the basement of the church and timed to explode when the church would be crowded and that consider able enmity existed between the Rev. August Guiliano, pastor of the church. and some unknown persons, has caused the police to look to that quarter for a key to the mystery.
 Captain of Detectives Sullivan de- clared today he believed the bomb was planted" by persons whose desire 1t is to break up the religious work which the Rev. MT. Guiliano is con ducting among the Italians.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
capture Bourbon Village

LONDON, Nov 2S-British troops on the Cambrai front in France have captured Bourbon village and virtually the whole of Bourbon wood including all the high ground within it. Field Marshal Haig officially reported today.
 The following special order of the day was issued by Field Marshal Haig insaa Ia, mer-Uo ub'sh- fh on Sunday:
 The capture of the important Bour- lon position yesterday crowns d most successful operation and opens the way to the further exploitation of ad- vantages already gained In the operations of the third army during the past four days the troops engaged were called on to advance under con ditions different from anything eyer attempted before. The manner in which they adapted themselves to the new conditions was in all respects ad- mirable and the results gained by their efforts are of far-reaching import ance
 Although practically all the divi- siOns employed have already been en- gagged in severe and prolonged fighting this year, all arms and services have met these fresh calls on them in a manner worth the highest traditions of the British army.
 Tn this battle the tanks for the first time have been afforded an opportunity of working in large numbers and of showing their special value under con ditions suitable to them. Without them the complete surprise gained would not have been possible, could not even have been attempted. Their i performances have entirely justified the trust placed in them.
 Infantry. artillery and aircraft have cooperated with efficiency and complete devotion to duty, in which they never fail The cavalry has CO., operated with the other arms with ex- cellent results The royal engineers, the signal service, transportation ser vice, army service corps and the Yari- ous administrative services each per | formed most valuable work.
 "To General Sir Julian Byng and 1 his staff, to the commanders and staffs under him and to all arms and services engaged in these operations, my thanks and warmest congratulations are due for the manner in which they carried through the operations and on the splendid results achieved.
 T also express my obligation to al ranks at general headquarters for the success with which they have met the severe strain imposed by the arrange ments of these operations in addition to the sudden movement of troops tC Italy, the operations on the Franders front and the many other movement. and reliefs which had to be carried out simultaneously.
 The operations on the third army front would in all probability have miscarried if the enemy had gained
  (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
HAIC'S FORCES R0UT FRESH GERMAN RESERVES BROUGHT
 UP TO FACE THE BRITISH
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

After hard fighting, Field Marshal Haig's forces are now in possession of Bourbon and the greater part of the Bourbon wood west of Cambrai, giving them d dominating position over the much- sought-for railroad center and the surrounding country
 English, Welsh and Scottish battal- ions aided by the cavalry, now dis mounted, encompassed the defeat Of the Germans who had concentrated fresh reserves to face the British in their efforts to win the positions which mean so much toward the ultimate capture of Cambrai, with it's tentacles of railroads and highways leading in all directions and on which Field Mar shal von Hlndenburg is so <pendent for support. Little else except the gain ing of this town and of the wood had had a place in the strategy of the Brit ish commander-in since his dash of last week placed his forces virtually upon the threshold of the town.
 The northeasterly portion of the wood apparently now is the sole re- maining part of it that still is in Ger man hands, and being only about three and a half miles from Cambrai the Germans are doing their utmost tn hold it.
 The army of the German crown prince has not given up it's efforts 10 overcome the success of the French troops last week northwest of Rheims, where the gradual incursiOns into the German line are threatening laon. Here the Germans again have made two violent attacks, but their efforts brought them nothing more than re- pulse and the additional loss of num- erous men. Similarly in the region of Verdun the Germans have been Worsted in attacks against General Petains front
 In the Italian theater, the troops of General Diaz are more thar holding their own against the savage a Jacks of the Austro- Germans from the region of Lake Garda eastward to the upper reaches of the Piave river. The invad- CTS have switched their main offensive to the Asiago plateaa sector, but have been held by the Italians without the gain of a yard of ground.
 The fighting along the Piave river has been sporadic, but at one place where the enemy attempted to cross l the river on pOntoons he was wiped out | by the fire of the defending artillery.
 For the first time in several weeks l there has been activity on the north ern Russian front and notwithstanding the uncertain political conditions in 1 Petrograd and other parts of the coun try tue Russians are holding their po- sitio1s against the Germans. NeaI Jaco Jstadt the German artillery opened i d strong bOmbardment against the
 Russians, who replied in turn. To the
 south and also on the Rumanian front
 there has been a revival of activity
 both from the trenches and in the ma
 ture of scouting reconnaissance. |?
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

A FRENCH PORT, Nov. 25.-Suf- fering from cold, exhaustion and hun ger three American naval airmen were picked up by a French patrol boat last night after having been lost at sea for nearly 60 hours.
 The three men, in a huge triplane hydro -airplane, left a French base Thursday morning in search of four enemy submarines which were report cd operating off the coast
 When the men failed to return with in the usual time fears were felt for their safety and other machines were sent out to search for them. The searching machines, however, returned after several hours and reported that they had seen no trace of the missing plane or it's crew
 The naval authorities then sent out a general warning to all allied boats off the coast, and the search for the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
TROTZKY TALKING
 OF PEACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, Nov 25.-Leon TrOtzky foreign minister in the BOl- shevid government, has sent a notice to the diplomatic representatives of neutral powers in Petrograd, accord ing to the Official News agency. in- forming them of the measures taken by the government to obtain an armis- tlcc. The note adds:
 The consummation of an imme- diate peace is demanded in all coun- tries, both belligerent and neutral The Russian government counts on the ilrm support of worlOmen in all coun- tries in it's struggle for peace"
 A proclamation signed "Spiridinov, chairman of the assembly," has been addressed to all delegates from the armies at the front and division and district deputies It says;
 An extraordinary assembly has been opened Comrades are requested to come immediately to a conference of the all-Russia peasant deputies One should be sent from each district and each division"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
FIVE RIFLES FOR EVERY
 AMERICAN IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Sen- ator Hitchcock, ranzing member of the senate military committee, issued a statement tonight saying he had investigated and found to be false several sensational and widely circlated rumors about Americas war preparations. He mentioned particularly reports that the expeditionary force in France was not properly equipped with rifles, when as matter of fact there are five rifles for every man, and stories that the Liberty airplane motor was a failure in- stead of a triumphant success.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
Every Over seas Soldier Re ive Xmas Package

: = ~-F ". ,1E
 before Christmas day. it was said
 Each package contains from four to six articles including pocket knives. trench mirrors, tobacco pug zles. hard candies, writing papers, pencils and mouth organs. Besides this gift and the Christmas trees, the society has arranged for a Christmas day entertainment includ- ing choral singing, moving pictures and vaudeville.
 Soldiers and sailors at home will be remembered also and for this purpose l,750000 packages have been allotted to the various camps and santanmentsSit was aona,spce5.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
[Republlcan A. P. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Nov. p. Every Americans soldier and sailor on duty overseas wf1I~ receive a Christmas package from the American Red Cross and as far as possible the gifts will be distributed on Christ mas eve from d Christmas tree by Santa Claus it was announced tonight at headquarters of the At lantic division here. More than 10U tens of gifts have been sent already and an additional supply has been assembled for shipment so that all the packages will arrive lover tHsre"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT ARE GATHERING
 FUR OPENING IF NEXT SESSION

The first formal possession aetiv- ity will be the re-opening tomorrow of investigation by q senate privi- leses and elections subcommittee of Senator La Follette's, alleged dis loyal St Paul speech. An eXecu- tive session tomorrow of the sub committee to determine procedure will be followed shortly by eXamina- tion of witnesses, probably includ- ing former Secretary Bryan during the week
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
NO COMMISSION ON SALES. Republican 6. p. Le7sed Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Manufac- turers representing 90 per cent of the American production of printers ink today voluntarily agreed at a hearing before the federal trade commission to eliminate the practice of giving com missions on sales. It is said the agreement will result in reduction of thousands of dollars in the cost of marketing the product
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
CHEESE IMPORTS STOPPED.
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

of cheese from Europe virtually have ceased, with the result that the south American product, Heretofore an un- known quantity is appearing in quan- tity of United States markets. Figures made public today by the department of commerce showed that imports of European cheese amounted to only 99 pounds in August as compared with s3,s000 900 bounds purchased in the fiscal year 1914. Argentina. which exported no cheese to this country in 1916, sold American buyers 44S.00O pounds in August.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
MEXICAN CHIEFS CONFER. Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Nov. 25.-Gen- eral Francisco Murguia, of the Mexican army and Governor Espinoza, of the State of Coahuila, arrived at Piedras Negras, opposite here, today prepara- tory to a conference regarding the campaign against Francisco Villa. Murgia Is reported to have an army of 14.000 men at Monclova with which to onerate against Villa.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

HENRYETTA, okla, Nov. 25.-Two trainmen were killed, another serious ly injured and three passengers hurt this morning when St. Louis and San Francisco express train plunged into Instructions placed on the tracks ten miles from here.
 The engine pioughed into the trap at terrific speed, then toppled over a steep embankment and rolled twenty feet into a hollow. The engineer, d student fireman and the regular fire
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
TWO Killed When Train
 Encounters Obstruction

map, were buried under the wreck age.
 The three injured passengers have not been identified.
 A posse of 100 sheriffs deputies, home guardsmen and state officials searched the surrounding country throughout the day but found no trace of the men who caused the wreck.
 Officials who made nasty inves- tigation declared it their belief that the wreck was executed by I. w. ". members who arc said to have been active in this section of the state for weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
ROTHMERE IN CABINET.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Baron Rother- mere, chief proprietor of the Daily Record and Mail of Glasgow and the Leeds Mercury, has accepted the post of air minister in the British cabinet, according to the Pail Mall Gazette.
 Baron Rothermere tiiaroid Sidney Harmworth), is the younger brother of Viscount Northcliffe. He was born in 1868.
 Lord Northcliffe himself was offered the post as head of the air ministry few days ago by Premier Lloyd George, and in declining the position, explained that his refusal was due to dissatisfaction with some of the meth ods of MT. Lloyd Georges administra- tion.
 Viscount Cowdray resigned as chair= man of the air board owing to the British premiers offer of the air min fstrv to \Orthcliffe
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
SCHUYLklLL IS SUNK. I Republican A. p eased wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The Am erican steamer Schuylkill has been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediter- ranean. The navy department was advised today that forty men of her crew had been landed at a Mediterran- can port There was no naval armed guard ahnard
Arizona republican., 1917-11-26
ARIZONA MAN COMM ISSlONED.
 TRentthlican A p | eased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Names of officers given commissions were an- nounced- today at the wind-up of the second officers training camp at the Presidio here. The list included Ed ward Tomlinson. Nenezia. ArA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
Alkai in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
il you want 10 keep your hair looking
its best. Most SOAPS and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaselessl. and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
It in It makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright, Iustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family FOR months.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

a puncture in my bologna sausag.
I tire. and I've got 20 stop and memo
/ it, oh. dear"
why. it's Uncle WigEily Long
I ears in his automobile" cried Jumpt
I in delight, and so il was. JumpC
! came out from behind the tree and
saw the bunny rabbit gentleman look
/ ing at q hole I'm the bologna sausage
/ tire Of his machine. The air had his
sed out Of the tire, making a noise
I like a snake.
I'm sorry for you. Uncle Wiggiiy, "
said the monkey boy.
II m sorry for myself, JumpO-
answered the rabbit gentleman. Il
shall have TO stop and mend this tire
ard I am in a hurry 10 go TO the
store for Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, my
muskrat lady nurse. Still il can't be
helped"
What made your tire get a hole
IN it," asked JumpO.
q guess 1 sDrinkled too much salt
and pepepr on the bologna sausage
to make it 80 faster" said Uncle
WiEgily. The pepper must have
bitten a hole Well here goes to
mend it. By the way, Jumpo, why
are you out Of school at this hour?'
Il was sent home to get some
paper I forgot" answered the mon
key boy, sort Of digging the end Of
his tail down in the sand. bashful
That's TOO bad said Uncle Wig
gily-
But let me help you mend the hole
in your sausage tire" said Jumpo TO
the bunny 1T won't much matter if
I'm a little bit later getting back TO
school"
NO. I don't suppose it will" sail
Uncle WiEgily- So JUMBO helped him
raise up the auto and put on a new
tire and then, all Of sudden. Uncle
WiEgily said:
Why, JumpO, you don't need 20 go
home for your paper at all"
why nOtg' asked JUMBO.
Because" went on the bunny
uncle. here in the woods are lot
of white birch trees. III Just gnaw
off for You some Of the white birch
bark, which is just like paper. I'm
sure the lady mouse teacher viii let
you use that"
So the bunny uncle gnawned off the
white birch bark for Jumpo to use
as paper, and then he took the mon
key boy back 10 school in the mended
automobile, and JumpO was out OF
his class only a little while.
Z guess you needn't stay in. jun
pO.' said the lady mouse teacher
after school You helped Uncle Wig
gily and he helped you and IL was
very smart Of you 10 use birch
bark for paper Run along and plav."
So JUMBO did and If the swins
Doesn't go to sleep in the hammock
and fall out so hard it bumps its nose
ri tell you next about Uncle Wig
sily and Susie's bag--Copyrigh 1917.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

~ ODE 1Ioseley says that when he
is reading the war news from
4 the European countries he runs
across many unfamiliar names.
Dock Hooks, who some time ago
new discovery Of science he heard OF
being made, has fallen from grace
again. He says the cork is too big
to take under on the proposition Of
the surgeons taking a good head from
an inferior body and attaching il 10 a
good one and making a good man. he
SAYS he viii be darned II he will sur
render 20 that one, even il he sees 1t
done.
Miss Fruzie Allsop has been en-
gagged in reading a love story this
week. and she was very much en-
barrassed Thursday morning when
Yam Sims knocked on the front door
Just : the hero was about TO en-
brace the heroine.
The Wild Onion school teacher says
II everybody had studied tehir arith-
metic lessons as they should while IN
scnool, the addir< machines would
NOT nave 20 be placed in the business
offices TO take the place of brains.
Atlas Peck. HOgwall0w theologian.
at the postoffice in the presence Of
the usual audience. gave IL as his
opinion tnaL II people had as much
sense as squirrels and pecker-wOods
there would not be SO much suffering
during the winter months from food
shortage. Many OF his hearers con-
sidered this declaration as pretty far
reaching, but as his opinions are gen
erallv respected in Hogwallow. the
whole thing has been accepted as gilt
edge
The mud turtles are beginning TO
get active now lobe Moseley reports
that he was overtaken by one the
other morning.
Slim Picksns has a nice derby hat
that is now too large for him, but he
expects 20 fatten up considerable this
winter.
The subject for debate at the Wild
Onion school house last Friday night
was; Ought a Man 10 Get Married 80
The negative side won. as most Of the
judges have been married.
Luke Mathewsia says II some Of
these old fellows you see sitting
around on stumps now trying to draw
pensions had been IN the thickest OF
the civil war they could not remem-
Der so many tales to tell now.
slim Plckens is a constant caller at
the home Of a young lady residing on
upper Gander creek. and rumor has if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, september %. 1917.

-HIS is a day OF sharply con
nictinE influences. according to
Il astroIogy. and many planets
contend for power. Mars. Saturn,
Neptune and Uranus are all in evil
place. while the sun and Venus are
in benefic aspect
It is a threatening rule for arms
and men. whether on sea or land
There is a forecast Of a sensational
event that viii cause wide national
interest.
Under this sway there is indication
that under warning forces is working
a recouciling power that Will soon re-
veal itself in recOnstructive activi-
ties, IN which many dreamers will
prove themselves practical, the seers
declare.
Mars again gives warning OF
strikes in which leaders viii be IN
fortunate.