davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

G.rn,n snvnrri"ns fnr Il conferences. y"
official continuation "l inns cHA I've W.
tuincd here.
RASE;l,. Switzerland, oct. lis" TAR
no decision has been rc:trhcd oE the
minister's aSSrmhl'd At f"riin uhuc'
Chancellor MaXimIiiau !" r"hSio"F i'c'
idrnf Wilson's answer To 'hr Pcac" P'o
nnsaIs Of the Central POWERS says /"
ulSrIlch from licrlin received her" ~"
day.
As III" new German government now
oyer The mcssac,. adds. regards the
uc,rr measures most seriously. IL -
considered certain hat IN answer Will
hr ,.vru tn President Wilson on all
.hrrr poin,s with he same rapidly as
,b,, in which he answered Germany. II
is believed from this that ii is the pur-
nose of the German government I" pur-
sue TN" conversations commenced on inc
Utilities Of a conclusion OF peace
PARIS. oct. lI.---A rumor was circu-
lated un the Iari$ b"urS" TINS AFTER
noon that GunStantlnoplc had been he
clarrd under martial law. Ottoman VAL
uc. jumped three and four points. turk
lsh securities were in great demand and
thcr" was much trading III them.
AMSTERDAM. oct. ll.--Count~-Ap-
nonvi the opposition leader in III" Hun
garian parliament. has approved OF the
p.acr urupoS;lS Of the central Empires,
according u Il Frankfort dispatch 10
! tn, Nicuw" Courant Of Rotterdam.
1T is not We who bring about the
fall of the dual monarchy. he is quoted
AS saving. cit has collapsed Of itself"
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10 Thursday
Tho RrrIin correspondent of the
| Hhcnish Wcstphalian Gazette. copy OF
which has been received here. learns
| through thoroughly reliable source
| that the Turkish cabinet has resigned
and TIM, Tcwnk rasha has succeeded
| Talaal Pashn as grand rizicr.
IZZcr i'asha. for commander in chief
| Of the Turkish forces. has succeeded
! Envcr PaSha Hs war minister Achmcd
| Ria Bcy. who belongs To tho OPPOSE
ton. HIS been appointed foreign min
| lister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

!. AMSTERDAM Oct. l1.---Gcrman ncws-
papers received here reveal Il number Of
long articles apparently intended to pre-
pare the public for Il further develop
ment Of the peace movement and con-
tanning favorable reference to PrcSi-
dent Wilson'S formula.
Theodore WolfrS article in the TaGr-
blatt, takes the form of ;u imaginary
appeal to President from some friend
familiar with Europe for example
Henry MoEgenthau. former ambassador
10 Turkey, painting Il pictur" Of Ger.
many misfcd by the false pau-ticvman
prophets. but loving peace with its
whole soul and. having learned it's los
son. now ready for Wilsonian peace.
Prof. Gravcnitz in the Eossisc'lc Z"!i-
ung reviews the events which grauuh. V
alicnatcd the United States from Ger
many while President Wilson WAS try
Ing to bring about peace. his efforts,
however. being nullifed by III" Grrmnn
military party. To-day" thu professor
concludes "we have a government
strong enough to assert its VIII for
peace and 1t is again the presidents
turn
The Socialist NurwacrtS prints an ar
ticlo seeking to show that the C;"rn;u
people have confidence in President Will
sons ideals and sense Of justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

BERLIN. Oct. 11.--via Lndon--.tmnri-
can forces on the east hank Of the river
Meuse yesterday continued their attack
bet wcrn Sivry and liaumont wood. but
the assaults were driven back says to-
days official statement issued 10y thr
German general headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
WANTED-Male and Female

UNITED STATES EMf4O & hohuT
SERVICE.
FREE TO EMpLOYE AND EMPLOYER.
Wheeling Commercial Association
Assembly Room
Telephone 1860.
MARKET AUDITORIUM BUILDING
HELP WANTED.
ANY NUMBER Of Coal Mincrd.
Two Electric Cranemen.
IL Foundry Clippers.
ANY number Labcrers.
Machinisls.
Freight Handlers.
Grey Iron Moulders.
Pipe Cutters.
Boys Over Is.
Locomotive Frcmen-
Brakemen.
DomeStice.
Salesladics.
Girls Over l6.
Call at tho United Staten Employment
Service between and S O'Clock for In
formation concerning any kind Of en-
ploy1uent desired. Reneuber this Is
public service and there Is NO charge
whatever to any person. je-1if
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
DIED

cow-Dn Saturday. October G, 1915.
ON board the l.. $. hfttlcship Ken
lucky. JOHN FREW COWL. son OF
John Y. Cowl.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
WEST OF NEkDUN. oct. II. BY The
Associated rr"sS--Iictw~"n Rumagnr
and the ArGnnc the artillery also WAS
active during IN" night both sides she'll
Ing various towns and cross roads. The
Americans shrllrd tunrl. I,crgy~lIc
Grand. lSl;hcvllr. Aincrcrillo and Doul-
con.
rh" German light artillery viciouSly
sh"ll,d the RniS d"S 0gdonS. \thr Bots dc
FATS and tn" Bis DE- Cunrl internationally
during thu morning while the German
heavy guns shclle SeptsLrGcS. Mntfau-
con and Cuisy.
Fires wrr" reported in tho regions Of
ST Juvin. 81. Georges and Rath"Hil,
north of tho American lines.
Allied airplancs today dropped bombs
on Dun-sur Mouse and on other points
IN that region. American pursuit planes
which accompanied the bmhcrS arc re-
ported to have shot down several Ger
man planes which attempted 10 drive Off
the bombing machines.
German bombing planes were unusual
~ active Thursday afternoon.
They dropped bombs in the region nt
Apremont in an effort 10 bumper waEn
rad traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

LONDON. Oct. I'hiucrlior Maxi
milian's pcac" proposal to President
Wilson was made in direct opposition TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

PAR1S. Oct. 1l.-'rh" Germans havo
been compelled In abandon thrr posi-
tinuS north Of the Suiv{" and the .\rucs
on Il front If sixty kilnmcirrs. according
To the official statement issued ny the
war office Tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
.(Buy Liberty Bonds)-
ENEMY DRIVEN
Continued from Page One.)

sunnr and along the Mcus" valley. the
Americans are still progressing SatIs-
faCtorily.
The retreat along the thtrty-hvc miles
of the western line from louai 10 the
southwest Of st. Quentin is still too f;Lst
except ON Isolated sectors for III" foot
troops Of the British. American and
French 10 keep in contact with him. The
clvalry and tanks on the plains ard
through the wooded sectors. however.
arc taking 4 terrible toll from the rear
guards while still farther hack. allied
;irmcn are cutting To pieces tho COL
umnS Of the bewildcrcd foe ms they try
Ia make their way Ia their next de-
rens, line. Virtually no infantry is be-
! ing encountered. The machine gun seem
ingly is being chiefly depended upon by
tho Germans 10 hold back the foo as
their main forces retire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

BASEL. Switzerland. Oct. 1l.-i'r"si-
dent Wilson's reply to tn" peace pro-
posals Of the Central Powers docs not
create q new situation. says The Frank
fort Gazette. which adds: Tho gray"
reasons for an arrniSticc continu" ana
they will d"tnrnIn" IN" decision which
the government should take"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS DRIVE
GERMANS FROM The
ARCONNE FOREST

PARIS. Oct. lily tn" Associated
Press 9TH" clearing up OF the Argunnc
forest has been completed by the Amcrl.
can troops. M Germans now remain IN
that great wooded area.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
OWN
4 HOME
Anywhere in the United
States or Canada.
81
Money
Makes it Possible

A monthly payment of
b6.O8, which includes prlncl"
pal and interest, will pay for
a Cine Thousand (&,O 0O)
Dollar Home.
A monthly payment CT
$12.16, which includes prin-
eipal and interest, will pay
for a Two Thousand ,OOO)
Dollar Home
i monthly payment OF
1924, which, includes prin-
cipal and interest, viii pay
for a Three T h Gus a n d
($3, 0O0) Dollar Home.
Homes of greater value IN
the same proportion.
For particulars call in per
son or fill in coupon and
mail. .:iss;; 10. ~ -
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Street ......-.............
T-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

can troops. y" Germans now remain IN
that great wooded area.
WASHINGTON. Oct II. - General
rcrShing's c"mmuniQu" fer yesterday
says:
"un. In" right bank Of the Mouse
French troops lighting with III" iirsi
American army continued the advance
and vallautly held their ground against
desperate counter attacks. fTcights
east Of Sivry have been cleared or hos
lille troops and remain in our hands.
ON tho left of the McuSc the cot"
Dam" Marie was storrncd and taken at
ter severe lighting. Further Ia tho west
III" enemy has been driven from tn"
ArSonn" forest. which he so tcnaciUuSly
held. and our troops have reached tnc
line Snnmc rance Marco Ch"vl"r"s and
opposite Grandpr".
Among the prisoners taken. which
number more than 1.N00. there are on"
colonel and two complete battalion
STATS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

WITH. THE. ANGLO AMERICAN
FORCES EAST OF CAMHRAI. Oct. II.
-(Nunn.) -CBy the Associated l'rcSs)
--,;"rInun resistance and artillery m
creased today in IN" area north Of 80
-Camhrai-L" Caicau road. Nevertheless
tn" advnnc. Of the allied troops con-
unurd here nS we'll as t. the south OF
thu road.
It was American tr"ups from Ten
ncsscr ana North and South Carolina
who captured NauX-Andigny and 81.
Snuplct and the country just north and
south Of thcS" towns.
The American quickly left FauX-An-
digny behind. but upon reaching tho
headwators Of the River Sclle they en-
cuuntcrrd n heavy machine gun nrH
from tho east bank. Hot fighting Is In
progress here and the enemy Is gradu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
Tho statement says:

Tho statement says:
Between Bohaiu and SolrSmcs the
enemy is offering strong resistance on
tn. line Of the Scllr river Hostile at
| lacks against positions held h. US east
! Of the Srllc IN the nciGhbcrhnnd Of l>c
catcau were r"pu!Sed. We took the viii
laEc of l!itSirc.
"ln III" angle between the Scllc river
| and the Schrldt We captured iwuy this
tmorning and mad, progress on the riS-
, ing ground cast Of ;hc village. Strong
counter attacks in this arr1 with tho as
SiStance Of tanks We're rcpulscd. West
| of the Canal III L:EScaut We captured
| FrrSSicS.
"fnllnwing upon our deep advance
south uf tn" SruS"c. tn" enemy is has
! trning his withdrawal from the strong
lily fortified position hid by him north
| of that river. We have driven the
| enemy rear guards from the northern
| portion as the nrnrourl- Qunant Inc. be-
tween the Scarpr and Celery La- Motto
ana captured thr villages ot Sailly-cn-
! OStrcvrnt. Nitry-cn-Artois. I2cl-LcG-
,Fnucrchin. procout and FomQuicrcS.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

LONDON. nct. ll.-British troops
pressing southeast Of Dnuai toward Dr-
main. have captured the village Of lwuy
according 10 IN" official report from
Field Marshal llaig tonight. Tho cap
turc Of FrcssicS, 10 the northeast Of
Iwuy. also is announced
The Germans are hastily withdrawing
from their strong positions north Of the
Scnscc river in the face 'of the deep
advance OF the British south Of that
river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

sol Wheeling Bank q Trust Bldg- Cor.
18th and Market SITS. Phone-2224 Wing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
Application for Pardon.

!ANGELONI TALLARIT0.
= ~ I'm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
EIGHTEEN NAVY RECRUITS
 DEPARTED LAST MONDAY

(Conttnued from Pa Era. Those composing this bunch were as follows:
 Clifton A. Harlan, Lewis O. Phillips John W. Spaw, Wm. H. Smith, How. ard S. Solomon, Jesse w. Ezelle, W. Elmer Damron, Oscar Hayes, Claude L.. Sageant, Frank Drollinger, Cecil W. Hamilton, E. Coleman Terry, Ern est R. Updike, George W. Rodrig, P Edgar Byrd, and Bernard F. Kennedy Two did not leave until Tuesday, not being ready to go with those Mon day. These two were c. w. Bond and Henry Townsend.
 Duly Nine Qualify.
 The boys all returned from Fl Paso Wednesday evening, but not all of the eighteen were able to qualify for the service. Many were found to be deficient in some respuects and were rejected. Those who could stand the test, and passed the ex animation are the following, and the class to which they have been as signed in the navy:
 Frank Drollinger, ship filter, sec ond class.
 Wm. H. Smith, machinist mate second class.
 Bernard H. Kennedy, machinis mate, second class.
 Henry Townsend, seaman, second class.
 Pierce E. Byrd, fireman, second class
 John w. Spaw, boiler maker.
 Howard $. Solomon, fireman, sec
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26


 Dave Lloyd received . letter from his brother in London this week. stating that the big city is on short food rations and flour. butter and
 sugar is getting to be pure iuKuries. In part the letter states that for two days they have had nothing but fish and as I am not a lover of fish I do penance those days. But we are going to pull our belts some more and keep on and on until the baby killers are defeated. The bright
 lights that you remember are gone, as the big city at night is almost in darkness to protect it from the Zepps. But we go to bed early so that inconvenience is easily man
 aged. Your Sammies along with our Tommies will be more than a match for the murderous boches and just as sure as the sun shines we are go- ing to win the war because we must.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Will Investiuate Bowie FieId-

Will Investigate Bowie Field
 Oil men who are interested in the Chino Valley Oil field will visit Bow ie in the next couple of days, and make an inspection of the Bowie Valley Oil Field, and if conditions are satisfactory will make arrangements to\have one of Americas leading oil geologists make a report on the field, and drill for oil at an early date, pro viding the report is favorable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Hours for Dental Examination

Hours for Dental Examination
 Dr. Robert Mann, dental examiner for Greenlee county, has designated the time for examination of drafted men, after final acceptance, from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Other hours are taken up with his private practice, and for the convenience Of those who have been accepted for service he requests the Copper Era to make the announcement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

ond class.
 Oscar Hayes, blacksmith, second class.
 Ernest R. Updike, pharmacist.
 Those who successful passed are at home awaiting their call for the sea duty, which will be some time not sooner than the latter part of next month. With these young fel- lows in the navy Clifton will be well represented on the seas, as many are now in the land forces.
 At Morenci the recruiting office had splendid success in enlisting men for the navy, perhaps greater than here. He had about 26 to agree to sign up, but many of these were high school boys, whose parents consent was necessary, and this could not be secured, so only IT signed for the service. These IT left Morenci on Wednesday morning for Guthrie where they took the A. & N. M. train for Fl Paso for examination. The Morencf volunteers were adorned with white ribbon badge the same as that worn by the Clifton volunteers, except these bore the words From Morenci' instead of Clifton. These badges were the compliments of the Copper Era.
 MT. Steffes spent Wednesday in Duncan where he secured three vol. unteers, in the persons of c. A. Pill grim, c. P. Howell and A. L. Rice These left for Fl Paso Thursday Thursday the recruiting officer fin ished working Greenlee county al Metcalf, where he secured severa, additional men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Deputy Mine inspector Here

Deputy Mine Inspector Here
 John Harper. deputy state mine in spector, whose headquarters are at Globe. arrived in Clifton Thursday evening on official business. He has been at Morenci for the past two weeks inspecting the mines there, and will be here a few days. MT. Harper stated that he found mining conditions in the Clifton district in splendid shape, all safety require ments being observed, and the re ports of accidents almost zero. He stated that not single death had oc- cured in this district since the mines resumed work after the strike.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
The Arizona Copper Co. :-: 6ssf 6ts5s

but has been so frugal that he has saved enough to buy a Liberty Bond. Little Pete" did not buy on the in- stallment plan, but took his employ. CTS breath Wednesday last when he went to MT. Riley and handed him $50 in good American money and asked that gentleman to buy him a Liberty Bond. This is an example in thrift worthy of emulation by other boys, many of whom have more favor able opportunities of saving money.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

Red Cross Donations this Week.
 The Greenlee Chapter has receiv- ed the following donations during this past week:
 Employees of Ash Peak mine, through Mrs. Starr, $77.75.
 Eagle District, $160.55.
 Total, $238. 30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Youthful Mexican Bond Holder

TouthfuI Mexican Bond HoIder-
 Gemeterio Gomez, better known as Little Pete'', is one youth who has purchased a $50 Liberty Loan Bond with his own earnings. Little Pete" is a Mexican boy. 12 years of age, is well known to the patrons. of Riley's Confectionery, where he is engaged as an errand boy, and takes odd jobs at his leisure when he is not in school. He is in the 9th grade, and buys his own clothing with his wages,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

.&:...s. T. P. Wilson of the Double Circle ranch, came in with her son, H. E. Wilson, who was one of the draft that left here yesterday mornin She remained in the city until the departure of the select men,. MT. Wilson had been in town several days before their arrival. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied here by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Burgess and Little Miss Bur gess. All were guests at the Clifton hotel during their stay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Again Able to ss Out

Again Able to 30 out
 Oscar Maupin is again able to be out on crutches. A month ago he fell from an automobile and fractured the small bone in one of his legs. While he felt some pain. yet he did not know or realize the bone was broken at the time, and went about his usual affairs for e week. The pain grew worse, however. and he had the injury X-rayed. revealing the fracture. Then 1t was that he had the limb set and remained indoors until this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

Duncan is making splendid prog ress in raising it's quota of Liberty Bond subscriptions. The quota was placed at $20,000 for Duncan and the valley and $1O,0O0 of this sum was reported early in the week. In one day last Monday, $5.0OO was subscrib' ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
THE NEW DEAconess HOSPITAL, PHOENIX, ARlz

   giving properties within ficted 
  
  Clifton
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-04
THE NATIONAL MIND IN PEACE AND WAR

moments feverish selfanayss Americans have
begun realize that scarcely recognize ourselves AT
extremists in the assertion OF individual rights For any
person tread upon them dangerous to step upon adder
For political parties do safe than for foreign foes
In the maintenance OF progaes are sensitive proud Ill
sistent, defiant and determined
But watch now! Rghs We hardly know the meaning OF
the word ProrgavesY What they The doiy of these
hundred millions of Americans who have been chips upon their
shoulders exctes smile What rucon there would have been
before the Government had stretched its authority it
doing now Who and what in this monster the Government
that Should presume about if children tell
ngg what foods not eat what ought to plant
What days ought to close shops what items OF knowledge
about the armies not be ntrused
with which conscrp for takes ships for
upon railroads for transportation the land
upon what doth this Caesar feed that he grown so
greatf" Behold We asounded but not resentul We
shug shoulders but do not protest Meek sbmssvey po
ousy even the mpeos needs of this dark hour
What could be wonderful than such exhibition of
selfish devotion great ide 1t makes glad to be alive
there feeling of ride in standing out single individual in
crowd alone independent fearless there greater and more
thrilling in being filed with and carried forward by sentiment
which of hundred millions of ones fellow
rising and falling oceanic impulse like the individual drops
of water in the
We afraid that this surrender of individual rights
be permanent There will restoration Of the primal order
the is ended All the powers essential to true demo
cracy slip naturally and easily back into the hands which have
surrendered time We shall have learned much however
relation of the individual to the state We shall have
discovered that many things be better done by public than by
private enterprise fear of the encroacen of the
of the upon the preorgaves of the will have
reduced There will be prerogatves and not few
think which shall again but the former equi
brum will reeablhed After the storm, the calm. Cincn
natl Enquirer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-04
"SPO0FING" AN EYGLISHMAy

The first Englshran 10 visit the
Far East and write an account Of his
travels in the English language was
Sir John Vaudeville, whose advcn-
turous career came to an end at
Liege, November II, 1872. Sir johns
account of his journey into unlncwh
lands sounds very much like Baron
Munchauscn, for he apparently nc
cepted as sober truth all the legends
and wonders which were poured into
his credulous ears.
Seemingly he was ready 10 believe
anything, and the Chinese and Tdr-
tGrs must have had 4 lot of fun
"spoofng' the traveller from the west.
For two centuries after Sir Johns
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-04
DON'T SELL YOUR BONDS

So long isn't question of something to eat hold on to your
Liberty Bond.
Hold to it like grim death.
Financially speaking ha begun walk yet But give it
grow. will be long until it will be earning something
for it's poor old dad In time help immensely lifting the
mortgage.
But there important
Throwing bonds the market only helping the
Kaiser
losing you money For the who buys yours should be
buying bonds He taking only because he gets them
bargain
You accepting whatever you get for them Usually this
figure below par This bad business both for and the
eminent.
Having them quoted below par will discourage demand in flu
Liberty Loan campaigns don't want that For time
you handicap discourage Uncle Sam you aid Prussansm Few
of us will do that willingly.
So play fair with Uncle Sam Make your Liberty Bond invest
permanent The greatest benefit both yourself and the
will through your holding permanently whatever
bonds you buy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-04
Club No. j

The Public Ledger, daily. one year
Today's Housewife, monthly, one
year