davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

nearly exhausted animals. Their driv- CTS heads dropped limp as they snatched a few moments of sleep. The mystic sort of silence which settled down was broken by the raucous voice with which sergeants always impress their wondering subordinates.
 This particular sergeant's men were facing each other for thrust and parry exercise. They were not to take part in the first rushes of the morning but going in later in the day to press the attack on the third and fourth lines, and there was yet time to give them final advice.
 The sergeant's commands seemed to have ring in them like the clashes of the steel they directed. Come along, come along" he said, "let me see a little more murder in them eyes. Get some more viciousness behind you. Your bloomin' rifle aint no baby"
 The sergeant gave much more telling advice than this and the drill ceased amid great chaffing.
 The correspondent stopped the ser geant as he came along the road and asked: "Will your men remember all that?''
 'No, sir, they won't remember it all.' was the frank reply, but what they do remember will help"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

the Germans have been forced to weaken the personnel of the high sea fleet to maintain their supply of sea men, but of this we are uncertain. It is absolutely true, however, that some of the captured crews are nearly crazy and wholly sick of their job.
 'The best defense against subma- rines, we have found is the armed ship.
 Submarine chasers are very valu- able, as they are fast and especially unpopular with the undersea boats.
 Tt is extremely difficult to know if you have actually sunk a submarine, as sometimes they merely sink to the bottom. Presence of oil on the surface is good indication, though not abso- lutely conclusive. It may be used for deception. One of the great difficult ties we have had to deal with has been whales, who have absorbed an enormous amount of projectiles fired in the belief that they were Uboats.
 "The entrance of the American fleet into the war hardly makes it more probable that the allies will send their big fleets in after the Germans. It is not good strategy to send war ships against land fortlflcauOnS. NeVerthe- less we continue, as during nearly three years, to hope that the Germans will come"
 Admiral De Chair sketched vividly the long night vigils of the patrol ves- sels, the terrible winter storms which some times send vessels to the bottom without leaving trace, the menace of floating mines, and the ever present tension and alarm. One striking story was told of a trawler with but four men aboard. which on sighting a peri scope nearby made full speed toward it. The trawler struck the submarine squarely amidships, slipped up her back and came to rest there. The skip per shoutel for shovel and smashed in all the delicate apparatus by which the U-boat sees it's way. The trawler then backed off, the submarine came 10 the surface, the matches opened and
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
GLENDALE HAS A
 BUSY RED CROSS

GLENDALE, April 27.-The Ladies Aid held an interesting meeting at the Sunday school rooms of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday. Lunch was served at noon. In the afternoon business was taken up of the Red Cross organization. Several new members joined. It is not yet decided when the mass meeting will be held, but 1t Will be announced in the Republican
 The Mentor club play will be gwen two nights, Friday and Saturday. Fri day at the club house for the club and Saturday at the Rainbow theater for the Red Cross. The women appointed on the committee have decided to use a part of the rest room in which to do the sewing. For the present this IS the coolest room in town, light and central ly located.
 It is also requested by the women that every one who has any old linen or sheets to save them to be used in the work. Any one who is not a mem Der will be just as welcome to come and help in this work.
 The Rifle club now has paid mem- bership of one hundred men and they are still singing up as the committees get around to meet them and explain the necessity of being prepared even if it is not needed.
 There is some talk of selling the ground on which the present park is located and buying another block fur ther out on which to build better park This will give another business block in the heart of town which the business men claim is badly needed. The matter will probably be decided by vote.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

aliens among his forces except his Chinese cook. He also denied his in- tention of going to Mexico City for a conference with General Obregon, say ing he would remain with his troops until Villa was captured or killed.
 General Murguia exhibited a silver mounted saddle which was found in the hacienda house at San Miguel de Babicora and which was identified by one of the Villa prisoners as belonging to Villa himself. The saddle will be sent to Mexico City for exhibition there. He also gave the details of Villas escape at Babicora, told how Villa escaped on an unsaddled horse in his underclothing, after his golden guards" had been killed and his private secretary captured. Among the papers found in possession of the secretary was a letter from a Villa partisan in the United States informing Villa that 100000 workingmen in the United States were ready to join him in this revolution, Murguia said. Other im- portant documents were also taken from the saddle bags of Villas saddle.
 General Murguia's train left at dark tonight for Casas Grandes, the last of eight troop trains which arrived from Moctezuma today A work train was sent ahead of the troop trains to repair a number of bridges which were burned by Villa bands last night
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

silent bayonet was secured a position which had held out for two days.
 The bayonet also has come in effec- lively in dealing with the ever trouble some machine gun and gunners. A few brave men, stealing out in the night have been able to accomplish much.
 Several British battalions have re- ported in the last few days that the Germans are again employing the old "kamerad" ruse, suddenly standing up in the shallow trenches and holding up their hands and shouting across to their opponents that they would sur render. Two battalions believed the sincerity of this proposal, and started across to bring in the prisoners but were immediately attacked.
 Incidents like this have helped ma terially to give the element of bitter ness to the fighting to a degree which has startled even those men who have been in the battles since the first Ger man rush through Belgium.
 The British have given unceasing at tentiOn to the bayonet fighting drill in the past two years. The night before the Arras attack some sergeants could be heard giving their platoons last in structions. One of these groups formed a curious picture in the moonlight where all the air was electric with preparations for the coming clash at dawn.
 Traffic along the choked road lead ing toward the point of contact with the enemy suddenly stopped because of temporary block. The throbbing mo- tor engines were throttled down to an almost inaudible purr; the tired horses dragging army wagons or artillery timbers stood with the stiffness of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

quiet or he would throw him out. The voter quilted down and the witness handed him ballot, saying, Now vote and get out" He did not get out but he made no other disturbance than to en- gage in conversation with others in the room. Mir. Thompson, speaking of the effect of throwing the man out, said that he would not like to see a rough house there; that might result in the throwing out of the precinct. To which MT. Derrick replied: Enough has al- ready been done here to throw it out"
 On cross examination, the witness said that he was a republican and he named the political utilization of the other members of the board. He said that he had objected twice to the un- assisted activities of MT. Willard. Re beating in detail the story of them he was asked if the interest of MT. Will lard might not have lain in the fact that one of the proposed measures on the ballot was an amendment to the game laws. The witness did not know and repeated that he did not pretend to say in what candidate Willard had shown interest.
 MT. Ives took a line of attack that had been quite successful against a witness for the contestee the day be- lore. f1e dSheQ BurTuS 1T ne talked about the irregularities he had de- scribed. He said he had not talked about them a great deal but within a week of the election he had made a full report of them and the proceedings at the election to the republican county central committee and had sent it to B. w. Stevens of Prescott.
 The testimony of Burrus was like an electrically welded suit of armor. There was nowhere joint in it that could be found in cross examination.
 There were no other witnesses pres ent for any of the other contested pre- cincts and the rest of the afternoon was taken up in the proving of ballots. In this process, Campbell gained one vote in Casa Grande precinct and two in Precinct ,, Phoenix.
 In the absence of any more of the Cottonwood witnesses today, it is prob able that the contest will be resumed this morning with the investigation of Eager precinct in Apache county. The only other precinct which will likely come before the court will be Miami and it will keep the attorneys for the contestee busy to dispose of all of them before tomorrow night when Judge Stanford has ruled, the case of the con- testee must be closed
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

friendship, sweet and cordial in the ordinary course of our lives, and which these tragic hours have raised to all the ardor of brotherly love-a brotherly love which, in these last years of suf- fering has multiplied it's most touching eXpreSsions-you have given help not only in treasure, Tn every act of kind
 ness and good will; for us your chil- dren have shed their blood, and the names of your sacred dead are in
 scribed forever in our hearts. And it was with a full knowledge of the mean ing of whS+ you did that you acted.
 Your ineXtSrlstible geSeroSity was not the charity of the fortunate to the dis tressed; it was an affirmation of your conscience, a reasoned approvel of your judgment"
 Your fellow countrymen knew that
 under the savage assault of a nation of
 prey which has made of war, to quote
 famous saying, it's national industry, we were upholding with our incom-
 parable allies, faithful and valiant to
 the death, with all those who are fight | ing shouler to shoulder with us on the firing line, the sons of indomitable England struggle for the violated
 rights of man, for the democratic spirit which the forces of autocracy were at tempting to crush throughout the world. We are ready to carry that struggle on to the end.
 And now as President Wilson has
 said, the republic of the United States
 raises in it's strength as a champion of
 right, and rallies to the side of France and her allies. Only our descendants | when time has removed them suffi-
 ciently far from present events, will be 1 able to measure the full significance, | the grandeur of a historic act which 1 has sent a thrill through the whole | world. From today on all the forces of i freedom are let loose. And not only victory, of which we were already as
 sured, is certain the true meaning of victory is made manifest it cannot be merely a fortunate military conclusion
 to this struggle, it will be the victory
 of morality and right, and will forever
 secure the existence of world in
 which all our children shall draw free
 breath in full peace and undisturbed pursuit of their labors.
 "To accomplish this great work, which will be carried to completion, we are about to exchange views with
 the men in your government best quali- | fled to help. The cooperation of the | republic of the United States in this
 world conflict is now assured. We work together as free men, who are re-
 solved to save the ideals of mankind"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
LITTLE GIRL |S
 BADLY INJURED

While crossing the school yard at the recess period a small school girl ran into Ruth Leyhe, the six-year- old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Albert Levine, throwing her to the ground and seri- ously injuring the child. According to the attending physician the left arm has been reverely hurt but he could not state definitely whether or not any bones had been broken. An X-ray will be taken in a few days.
 The affair was an accident accord inc to Ruth who did not wish the other child blamed. Ruth is in the second grade and is one of the best liked little girls at the Adams school
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
PACHE COUNTY RAISES COMP ANY

Northern Arizona counties have felt the 'country's call for men and are re- spending in an unprecedented manner. From present indications, it will be from this territory that the First Ari- zona regiment will secure a large DOT tion of it's volunteer soldier.
 In a communication to Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday, Gilbert E. Greer, Apache county attorney, stated that he was organizing a com pany which will be available for service in the national guards upon completion.
 Although he is a married man and holding an important county office, MT. Greer stated that he would willingly forego his home duties in favor of pa triotic service. As soon as the company is completely organized. he will take steps to secure deputy to serve in his place as county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27


 same size as the first, s25O,OOO, 900 and might be offered within ten days Should the government decide to if nance the allies to the extent of $5O0,- 100000 a month, approximately $1,- 100000, 900 would be needed to meet re- quirements prior to June 30, the date upon which the first proceeds of the bond issue probably will be available.
 At todays conferences with French and Italian representatives, the needs of those nations were discussed in de- tail.
 France, it was reported, is spending from $200, 100000 to S220,000,000 abroad at present, one-half or more of which is being paid out in the United States
 It is understood that representations were made to the United States that heavy burden would be lifted from Frances shoulders if a way could be found to furnish France with from $20O,000,0C to s220, 100000 monthly, de- signed to cover her expenses not only in the United States but portion of those in other countries. The credit of Great Britain, is was pointed out would be further enhanced if the American government could relieve the British government of the necessity of furnish ing credit to France for supplies pur- chased in Great Britain. British credit 1t was pointed out, is needed now as never before to win the war
 Italy's chief concern is with her food stuffs and coal supplies The situation there is said to demand relief as soon as it can be furnished as the supply of coal-obtained only from Great Bri- tain-has fallen to a point where it probably will have to be replenished in America.
 Russia's immediate needs for credits is to furnish her with foodstuffs and railway equipment as well as other supplies study of conditions in de- tail being contemplated by the Amer ican commission of which Eilhu Root will be chairman, soon to visit that country
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
SAY LYNAR PLOTTED
 TO SEIZE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April Exchanges that Max Lynar, also known as Count" Lynar-Loudon, had plotted to seize the person of the presi- dent" and raise an army of 15O,O00 German reservists in this country for an invasion of Canada, were made today when he applied for release on parole from the prison where he is serving a sentance for bigamy. The application for the parole was refused.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
WILL SPECIFY PEACE TERMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, (via London). April 26.-Nle Tijd's German correspond ent says that Dr. von Bethmann- Holl- veg, the imperial German chancellor. in his next speech in the reichstag, will specify Germany's peace terms in greater detail
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
scHEIDEMANN IN COPENHAGEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN, (via London). April 26.-lt is reported that Phillip Scheide- mann, leader of the German majority socialists, who recently visited Copen- hagen in an endeavor to bring about peace between Russia and Germany. is again here.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

length of time for torpedoes and great uncertainty exists as to how long Ger many can continue to supply both yes sells and torpedoes. We only wish the press could help us to learn this.
 There have been many reports that
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

(COntinued from Page OneJ
 take the whole situation very serious ly into account. It is useless to imagine that the submarine warfare upon commerce is not a main factor in the war or that some happy in vention may defeat the submarine. It probably will he defeated, but it would be suicidal to reckon on this"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
SAYS COOPERATION
 OF UNITED STATES
 ASSURES VICTORY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

the crew of 27 came on deck and sur rendered.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
TO PREVENT GERMAN
 MENACE MUST DRIVE
 PROPAGANDISTS OUT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
BAYONET STILL
 REMAINS ARM
 OF LAST APPEAL,

(Continucd from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
SAY STRUGGLE IN
 REGION OF ARRAS
 RESTS FOR MOMENT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
JOFFRE IS
 SURE ARMY
 IS NEEDED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
ADMIRAL DE CHAIR
 SAYS SUB MENACE
 WILL BE OVERCOME

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
HALF BILLION TO
 BE MONTHLY LOAN
 OF UNITED STATES

Continued from Page One)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

3um an3eigen Der @etrei'
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YreisifaIa entbdlt, pabreuo fiinf
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cine &oblennltsIabeitation fiir
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gouart. sic beIte9t aus einem
runoen Surm bon 80 SUB Sobe, in
oeIIen unterem SeiI eine aroBe 30.
een5ffnllng fir Die einfabrt Der
8ogen angebradt lit. Gie aobIen
fallen in einen gebdlter, aus mel
dem iie nit @Iebdtoren IN oen bod
oben eeIeeenen Spetber seboben
peroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
pfr Ginlamr.

ersatluua bon g. sariuiag.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

Atlanta. Ga.. June 19.--When he won the southern golf tournament recently Bobby Jones. youthful gol- fer. displayed the form that made him the golfing sensation year ago. From the time that Jones loomed on the golf Horizon the veteran Walter T. Travis has taken the liveliest in- terest in the kid wonder from Georgia. No two careers could have been wider apart. Travis started his golf when he was thirty-five years old. Young Jones started to play when he was seven.
 Travis had just reached the finish of his tournament play with a won- derful record behind him. Jones. at the age of fourteen, was just begin ming his tournament career with q wonderful future on beyond and the veteran was pulling harder for the kid than any other man in the big gallery.
 ''F1ere comes ono of the great gol- fers Of. the countrys remarked MT.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

Travis, "for he has the three vital things that go to make up cham pionship success.
 First. skill in playing every shot.
 Second. firm. sure punch that doesn't waver.
 Third, mixture of Hon hearted determination and coolness under fire.
 Nov, we have had young golfsrs before with one or possibly two of these essentials. But we have never had one who SO we'll combined ail three, with the exception of Travers and Ouimet. and you may recall what careers they have known. But this kid at fourteen has every thing either of these had at twenty. so he had that much of . start, and 1t is hard to see how he can keep from taking his place as one of the greatest golfers America has ever de- veloped. He Is undoubtedly tho greatest player for his years the game has ever known"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

New York. June 1s.-Benny Leon- ard. the master. and Johnny Nelson, the tyro. met in a scheduled ten-round bout at the Harlem s. c. last night and the worlds lightweight cham pion. with all the craft and lore of the manly art at his glove tops. quickly rocked the Philadelphia boy into the arms of Morpheus. Benny dropped Johnny for count of nine in the second round. After Leonard had sent Nelson crinklink to the canvas four times in the third round Referee Kid McPartland mercifully intervened and stopped the contest. Nelson was help less and another blow might have re- suited seriously.
 Benny did not unlimber his heavy artillery until the second round. Tho first round he devoted to feeling his opponent out an dazzling him with his bewi1dering speed and skill. Repeat edly in the opening round Benny made use of a left-hand double blow to tho stomach and jaw with which he wrought so much execution on Welsh. He drove left to wind and almost in the same motion curled the left up to the jaw. Near the end of the round he sent ono straight right that stag gered Nelson from head to heel.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
MoGRAw AFTEs MAadAUxse
Chats Leader Satd to Have M
 oRer for Firates ser

O4804S AeBu&Gs 6lDA : - AAessO < 03er for Pirates staz
 New York, Juno 1s.--It h said NaSSl ager McGraw of the Giants is anxi0N
 to get Pitcher Mamaux from tho fsss rates. He has -discussed the AubJect aoAsi trade with Manager Callahan Of tho Pirates and tllere is . possibility oA' the deal going through if McGrAw wilt hand over a couple of pitchers in ex1|S| change. ss .,ss5sS &
 The case of Mamaux is . strAhk
 one During the seasons of 191ks Ant
 191e he was regarded as ' wonA
 but this year he has been fixxle Ae3 is still boy and ought to be II N5sa best Some writers say he ia unah1fS to get break on his curve ball Qehky CTS claim he hes never been effecttve since he broke training rules lat Aee-s son and was suspended. The ParateA need pitchers 50 badly that Manaxer'| Callahan figures he couldn't lose in ass trade. McGraw, on the other hardss is willing to gamble on Mamaux. le9j knows the stun Is there and the fact that George Gibson. the old )Pfr7fss catcher. is now with the Giants 1tyg have influenced the Giant nAger to} TO. after Namaux. Gibson hospee greatly ir developiHg Mamalx Whe1e the youngster first Joined the P1tANe le
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED.

ing assault upon Augustine McNally of Norwood, a spectator at the game between the Chicago and Boston Americans last Saturday, were served upon George Weaver and Fred Me- Mullin of the Chicago club today. The players were ordered to appear in court, but 1t is understood that coun- sel arranged for their appearance during the teams next trip here. Mo- Nally alleged that he was struck by the two players during an tntermis- sion caused by rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
PHILL1Es OBTAIN scHULrE.

Pittsburgh, Penn., June 19.-Pat Moran, manager of the Phillies. has refused to waive on Frank Schulte, the veteran outfielder. and Wildfire will immediately discard a Pittsburgh uniform for Philly outfit. Schulte went from the Cubs to the Pirates last season and is the last of the great Cub cast of 1906 now in active ser vice in the major leagues. He has played but little this season owing to a fractured rib sustained in a scuffle with Pitcher walter Mails in Cincin- nati several weeks ago. Moran has been trying hard to locate q good extra outflelder, and believes that Schulte Is the man he needs as re- serve strength for his outfield.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
n. JoHN,s WIN.

* The crack baseball team represelee an1 the church of St. John the Evan rcasxt de4eated the West Ends of Bris- 6nl in that town Sunday afternoon.
 ncora . to O.. Next Saturday the team
 m play tho Spart1ns on the Pioneer dlnaneind. The club has several open
 and these may be secured by 'VlCan9 NdwArd smith. manager. care - It. John,s church.