davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Bulg gar Trenches on
Serbian Front All
Crushed by Allies

LONDON, Sept. 20.-All the Bull
garian trench systems on the Serbian
front have been penetrated. Allied
cavalry has taken up the pursuit, and
one cavalry unit has crossed the Cerna
twenty miles north OF the Sokol posi-
hons. Another force of horsemen has
moved the same distance northeast
The British report on the fighting,
issued in Salonica on September 19,
says:
"On the morning of September IS
British and Greek troops attacked the
cnemys positions west and east of
Lake Doiran. West OF the lake and
south of the town of Doiran the trench
system was captured and our line was
advanced about 1000 yards Heavy
Bulgarian counter attacks regained
part of the ground captured on our
left, but on the centre and right our
positions were maintained
East Of the lake, after a night ad
vance, We carried the enemy's outpost
line. ID to the present more than 700
prisoners have been counted. The
Greek troops fought with great gal
lontry.
-Four Of our scouts engaged four
of them to the ground. One of our
machines is missing'
", me statement from the Bulgarian
War Office says:
East of the Cerna we were undis-
turbed by the enemy We occupied
new new positions previously assigned,
winch we are consolidating
"On both sides of Lake Doiran heavy
lighting developed. South and west Of
Dolran, after an excessively heavy
bombardment in which the enemy fired
2oo,o0O shells, force of three British
and two Greek divisions attacked in
close masses and' succeeded in pene-
trating our advanced positions at
several places, but we immediately
counter attacked and drove them ont
at all points, leaving a large number
OF killed and wounded on the field
More than 500 unwounded British and
creek prisoners as we'll as much boot.
were lett IN our hands.
PARIS, Sept. 2o.-Ten thousand Bu}-
g%rlan prisoners were sent to the real.
on September 1s alone, says Marcel
Hutin in the Echo de Paris" pur.
sult of the retreating enemy continue
with great success, the article ada
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
AUSTRIAN

VIENNA.-Fighting on the vene-
tian Mountain front revived yester-
day. North Of Monte di Valbella and
Col del Rosso the enemy penetrated
our positions, but was driven out by
counter thrusts. In the Asolone re-
gion Italian assaults were repulsed
in bitter hand-to-hand fighting, the
enemy suffering heavy losses. At
San Dona an enemy attempt to cross
the river failed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Germans Bring Up Fresh
Troops Against American,
Oh The A Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
ALSACE, Sept 20.-There are indica-
uons that the enemy has placed new
troops in the line in Asace opposite
the Americans. Some portions of the
'front.' however, apparently are not held
by these new men
M American patrol penetrated the
enemy "ire cn Thursday and walked
through the town Of AmmerzwriIo,.'
which was found to he deserted
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Americans Repulse Four
Raids on Metz Front

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-"Renewed
attempts of the enemy to raid our
lines at four points in the Woevre and
in the Vosges were repulsed." General
Pershlng's communique for to-day. as
given out by the War Department to-
night, says.
aside from artillery activity in the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
GERMAN

oEhLi-> \DAA A).-lnIantry engage
ments northwest of Bixschoote and
south Of Ypres were successful for
us. A British thrust northwest Of
Hulluch was repulsed.
In local operations at Moeuyres
and in the Havrincourt Wood We
made prisoners. In Moeuvres We
blew up numerous enemy shelters.
On the battlefield early in the
morning there was a vigorous firing
engagement. Strong counter attacks
which the enemy several times re-
peated against Gouveaucourt and on
both sides of Epehy were repulsed
Here the Bavarian and Prussian
rlfiemen distinguished themselves.
After the strongest fire the enemy
in the morning and in the afternoon
directed combined attacks against
our lines between Omignon rivulet
and the Somme River. These attacks
yesterday failed everywhere.
North of the Aisne, during enter
prises around the Vaurains Farm and
west of Jouy. we took $50 prisoners.
AS result of our artillery prepara-
tion for the undertaking west Of
Jouy, an intended attack by the
enemy was not fully delivered and
was repulsed.
Lieutenant Buechner achieved his
thirteenth aerial victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Boyau, Noted French Ace,
Is Reported Missing

PARIS, Sept. 20. - Sub -Lieutenan.
Boyau, one of the famous French aces
is reported to-day to have been missing
since Wednesday. He is credited with
thlrty-two aerial victories
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
ITALIAN

ROME.-In the Seren Valley an
enemy attack was repulsed. On the
northern slopes of Mon Fenera our
patrols captured prisoners.
Our aviators bombed Pola.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

are preparing to turn the southern
most Hindenourg bastlon at Metz, all
giving promise Of most momentous
operations next month.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

Woevre and in Alsace. there is nothing
to report"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
BRITISH

LONDON (NIGHT). - During this
morning Scottish troops completed
the capture Of Moeuvres, overcoming
the resistance Of a party of the
enemy who were still holding out in
the village.
This morning, after heavy bonn
bardment, the enemy delivered a
strong local attack on our positions
northwest of Hulluch. The attack
was completely repulsed and a num-
bel of prisoners were left in our
hands.
English troops carried out success
fully minor operations northwest of
La Bassee this morning, advancing
their line on a front of more than
two and a half miles, as far as the
villages Of Rue du Marais and La
Tourelle. More than 100 prisoners
were captured, and hostile counter
attack later in the day was beaten
off in sharp fighting
LONDON (DAY.-At midday yes
terday English troops attacked in the
Lemplre-Epehy sector. In spite of
considerable opposition and in the
lace Of heavy artillery and machine
gun fire valuable progress was made
to depth of over mile beyond the
line previously gained by us in this
locality.
The strong point known as Ma
lassle Farm was captured after OBJ
stlnate resistance, and with it a
number of small woods, posts and
defensive localities. part of our
old defensive system
On the northern portion of the
battlefront we last night attacked
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

entry and departure from the for
tress zone. therefore, are unaltered
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
FRENCH

PARIS (DAY.-In the region of
st. Quentin the French troops late
last night captured Essigny- le- Grand
and made additional prisoners.
East of the Ailette the night was
marked by violent enemy reactions.
Five German counter attacks were
broken up before our new positions
north of Allemant and east of Moisv
Farm. The enemy suffered very
heavy losses without obtaining the
least results.
On our side we occupied territory
west of Anizy and northeast of
Vailly. An enemy attempt to cross
the Vesle at Jonohery was broken up
Our patrols penetrated the enemy
line northwest of Souain (Cham-
pagne) and brought back prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Military Comment
By W. l.. Mcpherson
(Copyright 1918, Ncao York Tribune Inc.)

VrA feature , of .n To'n1 rs OF real disaster The
strategy IS mat keeps all Serbian forces which
operaive This throuph
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
The Official Statements

and recaptured Moeuvres. Here, also.
the enemy's resistance was obstinate
The fighting is still continuing.
A few prisoners were captured ~
US in local engagements on other
parts of the front, and northwest Of
Hulluch. North of Lens a hostile
ralding party was repulsed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

PARIS, Sept. 2c.-Ten thousand Bu}
g&rlan prisoners were sent to the rea
on September Is alone, says Marco
Hutin in the Echo de Paris" puy
suit of the retreating enemy continue
with great SuccesS the articla aAL
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what YOU want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
3O,O0O OSTRICHES
 ARE BEING KILLED

X ghastlY ornithological tragedy is occurring on the Pacific slope where 3o,O0o African csuriches are being de stroyed in installments. few years ago these creatures were worth S250 each, ripe guaranteed females bringing s350. Then the ostrich feathers were in fashion. Now they are not. and the birds. having no excuse for living. are on the way to the fertilizer works.
 \ multitude of oStriches were de- stroyed in Los Angeles county last month. Anybody who wants one can lead one away freely; all who pay the freight charges may have them. The birds surviving are fed on chopped all falfa. which costs S21 ton. If il was not for the war some German chemist could arrange for them to live on pre- pared sawdust. Southern California is saiG to be full of old men ostriches. forlorn stockholders in ostrich com panies and those suffering from bron- chial troubles. Time may come when the feathers will again be fashionable All the better for those who have ob- tained Ostriches for nothing
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

breaches her husband for neglect of his family and, what is particularly in teresting at the present time, she com plains of the high cost of living.
 Here are some extracts from the first letter: ''Isias to Hephaestion. her husband. Greetings-If you are well and other things are turning out with you according to your wishes it would be as l perpetually pray the gods. l myself am in good health. and the child and all in the house make mention of you continually. When l received your letter from Horus in which you eN plained that you were in retreat in the Serapoum at Memphis. I immediately gave thanks to the gods that you were well. But that you do not return dis tresses me. For having piloted myself and your child through such q crisis and having come to the last extremity because of the high cost of corn tWheat) and thinking that your return would bring me relief, you have nevtr even thought of returning or spared a look for my helpless state"
 Times and customs change. but hu- man nature at bottom changes little with them. The deserting husband. the high cost of living and the plea for ali mony all seem strictly modern. It was no mean philosopher who said that even our most secret thoughts were known to the ancient.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
GLENDALE WOMEN
 ID MAKE GARMENTS

GLENDALE, Jan. 9.-At the Wom- work on hospital garments. All wom- en are invited to come and help by those in charge.
 The Child's Welfare Circle met at the home of Mrs C. E. Hudson yes terday. Those present say it was one of the most interesting meetings held.
 Harry Bedding and wife who live on Grand avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of twin boys at their home yesterday.
 Mrs N. E. Martin, mother of Mrs. B. k. Thomas, will leave this morn ing for her home in Bronaugh. Mo. She will be present at the wedding of her granddaughter on January 15. Mrs Martin has made many friends here during her visit to her daughter, who hope she will return next winter.
 The Cotton growers held an enthusi astic meeting at the town hall yes terday. The prospects for 1918 were thoroughly gone over. The growers organized themselves as branch of the Cotton Growers association. A large acreage of cotton VIII be planted this year in this vicinity.
 Mr and Mrs. Denller, who live on lateral 19, are driving handsome new car.
 Mrs. M A. Clark has bought the Houser ranch on lateral 20. This is one of the best ranches out that way and is well improved.
 The band boys are planning for a concert The date has not vet been decided on. They are practicIng some new pieces.
 A mistake was made in the winner of the car money at McArthur's exhibl- ton Monday The winners were Herb ert Nays and "Slats' Watts.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
GEN. CADORNA WAS
 2ND LIEUT.. AT IS
Chicago Journal.)

General and Senator Count Luigi Giovanni Antonio Carlp Giuseppe Ca dorna. the chief of the general staff of the Italian army and the man upon whom Italy depends to wrest Italia Irredenta' from the Austrians, at which task. according to the latest re- ports, he is proving very successful, was born in PallanZa on September l., 1850.
 His father. Rafaele Cadorna, was a 1 famous soldier and authority on mili l. tary science, and from his boyhood Luigi was trained for the profession of arms. At the age of 10 he entered the Milan military school, and on his 18th birthday, just forty nine years ago, he became a full-fledged soldier with the rank of second lieutenant. When his father, then a general, led the army which marched on ROmeS young Ca dorna accompanied him. This memor- able expedition resulted in the capture of the Eternal City, which thenceforth became the capital of united Italy. The elder Cadorna thus become one of the foremost of Italian military heroes, and it is the hope of the present day Italians that the son will complete the great work by conquering that part of Italy which is still unredeemed.
 The future chief of the Italian army
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
THREE MILLIONS OF
 BRITISH IN FRANCE
(New York Times)

tNeW Ofk IlmeS)
 The man you meet oftenest is he who tells you that the British are holding their army at home and let ting the French and Canadians do all the fighting so as to step in at the last moment with fresh army and reap the results.
 The fact is that England has be- tween 2,000, 900 and 3,00O,000 men in France now, to say nothing of those in the Italian theater, in Saloniki, in Mesopotamia in Palestine, in Galicia. in Africa and wherever an ally needs her help. Besides the lines which she officially holds in France, she furnishes men at every threatened point in the line held by the French, wherever they are needed. She is sweeping the Germans out of Africa and has two armies engaged with the Turks and Germans in Asia Minor.
 The British troops in France out number the Colonials six to one, and their casualties since the war began are 6.5 British to one Colonial. In the recent fighting around Ypres and Lens, in the reports of which the Canadians have figured so largely, there have been nine British casual ties to one Colonial. Not one fourth of the line is held by the Canadians and other Colonials. The reason why we hear more of the Canadians than of the English is because the Can adianS are, in a sense, our own peo- pie; just as when our American sol diers are engaged we shall hear more of them than of the French and Brit ish who fight by their side in that engagement. It is the home folks in whom we are most interested.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
DENMARK PAWNED
 ORKNEY ISLANDS
CPearson's Magazinel !


 The Orkney islands do not really be- long to Great Britain in the sense that they were never ceded by treaty or ac- quired by conquest. They were simply transferred by Denmark to Scotland in i46S, in pledge for the payment of the dowry of the princess of Denmark who was married to James III, king of Scot land. In the deed of transfer, which is still in existence. it is specially men, toned that Denmark shall have the right to redeem them at any future time by paying the original amount of the dowry with interest to date
 There is no likelihood, however, that Denmark will ever attempt to exercise her right of redemption. because 6O.O0O florins, the original amount of the dcwry, plus compound interest for 44s years. would amount to perhaps { 900, ,000,000, 900, and that is a bit more than the islands are worth
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
PHOENIX SOLDIER
 PRAISES SERVICE

One of Uncle Sam's soldiers who Is now visiting Phoenix is John Sabra, Phoenix boy, who is at present sta toned at Camp Funston as a mem- Ger in the 340th artillery John Sabra is here on a short furlough to visit his mother and friends. It will be re- membcred that Sabra was an interpre- ter and truck driver with Pershing' s column when General Pershing made the Mexican campaign last year.
 Mir. Sabra is enthusiastic about the camp life at Camp Funston, and also is intensely patriotic. He is urging all of his friends to enlist promptly and says that the average young man in Arizona has a narrow view com pared with the facts, that America is in a gigantic struggle and will need many hundreds of thousands more young men to fight. He suggests that if the many young men still at home would realize the facts they would Immediately begin training in home guard companies and in whatever man. ner possible, to receive military train ing so that when they are called they will have just that much more knowl-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
ALASKA NATIVES
 ENJOY TAXICABS
Seattle Post-IntellieenceD


 High. white-topped shoes and silk and satin party gowns, worn by native Alaskans. are cited by J. l.. McPher- son of the Seattle chamber of com merce as proof of the prosperity being enjoyed by the residents of that ter ritory.
 Mr. McPherson. who has returned from a six weeks trip to Alaska, says that the present fad of the Ketchikan natives is taxi riding at a cost of g an hour. The seven taXicabs recently in stalled at kctchikan are doing a land office business. he says. To bid good by to a native departing on one of the boats. an entire family of native friends rode down to the dock, alighted and shook hands with him. wishing him a good voyage, re-entered their motor car and the head of the family airily waved to the chauffeur. Home, James"
 With their rapidly acquired taste for the latest styles in clothing. Mir. Me Pherson says, has come a liberal pat ronage of the bootblack by both the men and women, much to the delight of the bOotblack.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
ZSY zsI 5 izSy yqaSg deGaGsaSes@.SE
 EsS

One of the best assemblies of the veal was held during the third hour yester- day The principal entertainment of- fcred was d program by the manage ment of the expression class play. Man ager Thalheimer .Eave a talk on the merits of the production and was fol- lowed by a chalk-tall by another mem Der of the student body.
 Baseball practice is now all settled and the boys are getting down to the grind This years baseball team is bound to he a winner as the morale On the recruits is excellent More are now out for baseball than has ever been in previous years
 Today is about the last seasonable rival of Kitty At a late hour la st night there were still a good many seats left in the choice part of the house. During the day the tickets may be reserved at the Central Drug com Iany. Center and Washington streets or at the high school office.
 Mr. Bailey, the new drill master fol the cadets. has taken his post and is now well ou his way toward becoming popular with the boys. He is a for mcr member of the Plattsburg camr and a capable instructor
 That ndustriousness is one of the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
TOMBSTONE MAN
 IN DRAF I WORK

On the nomination of Governor Hunt, W. K. Meade of Tombstone has been appointed chairman of the ex- emption board of Cochise county and he qualified yesterday. Mir Meade succeeds Harry C. Wheeler who lately resigned, requesting that his resigna- tion be immediately accepted.
 MT. Meade was United States mar shal during the second term of Presi- dent Cleveland and since then he has been actively engaged in mining in the southern part of Ar1zona. He was a resident of Tombstone in the palmy days of that camp a generation ago, wehn it was the foremost mining camp in the west.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

There are still number of pupils who have not yet paid up their I. NJ c. A. war pledges.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

early attained fame as military eX- pert, and by the time he was D he was the author of several pamphlets on military geography. In 1863, with the rank of major, he was attached To the army corps commanded by the bril- liant Count Pianel. He was sent on many expeditions to the frontier, of which he made a close study. It has been said General Cadorna knows the location of every house and tree in the neighbOrhood of the Austro- Italian frontier, and, while this is probably an eXa ggeratiOn, his knowledge of the dis trict is little less than uncanny. Ca dorna reached the rank of major gen eral in 1898. He became chief of the Italian general staff in 1914 and imme- diately set about a thorough reorgani- Zation of the army, which is now show ing the results of his remarkably bril- liant work.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
ATTORNEYS WILL
 HELP IN DRAF I

Following are the names of attorneys who will assist Maricopa draft regis trants in filing cut their question naires. while acting in the capacity of advisory board members at the courthouse on the days designated.
 Friday-F. C. Struckmeyer. Robert Jarrott, George Christy, Thomas Wal ton. James l.. Lavin
 Saturday-Harry Johnson. Albert Leyhe. !. (. Forrest. R. H. Brumbach. r. C. Niles and J. C. Phillips
 Monday-A. Y. Moore ]. S. Jencks. George J. Stoneman. Charles Wolf, Thomas Nealon.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
H. c. OF l.. WAS TOPIC
 200O YEARS AGO
(Syracuse Journal.)

wife's letter 20OO years old was un- earthed recently in the ruins of the Serapoum, the temple of Memphis, the great city of ancient Egypt. The let ter was written by Isias to her hus- band Hephaestion, who had deserted her.
 There were two letters, in fact. the first bearing date equivalent to July 24 1S6 B. C. In them the wife re-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

qualities of some of the members of the business is evident from the fact that they regularly attended their type writing classes all during the vacation days. Their reason for such diligence was to keep in practice to prevent their falling behind the schedule.
 There are still a number of pupils who have not yet paid up their |. NJ c. A. war pledges.
 Rehearsals are now going on at a great rate for the junior play, Her Cloves There are some good actors in the junior class and the play is bound to be well worth seeing. Mir Stauffacher is directing the play.
 P H. $. now has quite number of the faculty back on the soil. Professors Ryan, Wilson and Gambee have all recently left to raise cotton. Wilson may be reached by mail at Buckeye, Arizona.
 The Coyote journal receives exchang- es from schools all over the United States.
 The pupils who take typewriting are happy since their class room has been changed from the old room to the larg- CT one that formerly housed the book keeping classes. There is much more room in the new location and the noise IS not quite so deafeninG
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE

CANADIAN ATLANTIC FONT. Jan S.-The American steamer Ans- louere was reported by wireless Io he ashore off Soatary Island on the Nova Scotia coast and pounding to pieces on the rocks. The message stated that the crew had been rescued.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

edge of military. work, and be in just that much better physical condition which would in many cases lead to early promotion when they once get in the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-25
JUST SPIKE THE
GUNS OF DISEASE
With WENTWORTH
7onic and Tablets Form a
Great Combination This
Time of Year.

The spring season is at hand Now IS
re time to silence its instruments o.
Il health. In Wentworth the tonic
and Nerv-Worth the new laxative
tablets winter-weakened nortals. nave
a coordination unequaled in its power
Grst to cleanse the system and then
to whet the appetite, aid digestion
add flesh, rouse the liver, regulate the
bowels, Danish sick and nervous head
aches and other aches and pains. re
pair disordered nerves and build up
rundown systems.
summon Nerv-Worth-ToNc and
Tablets to your aid now An ounce OF
prevention is worth pound OF cure,
Nip the spring chills and levers and
varied weaknesses in the bud. Spike
The guns OF disease. Make yoor vital
organs so strong that disease win be
powerless to drive them from their
trenches OF health
Cranes Drug Store sells Nery-
Worth in Fairmont- Your dol
lar back If this famous family tonic
does not help you. Ask for Nerv-
worth Laxative Tablets 25c a box.