davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
TOWN TOPICS

BACK TO COAST-Mrs. Lulu c. Porter, who passed fortnight here, will return this evening to her home in San Diego.
 NEW ATION-Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation com mission by the Olympian Production company.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- ctnses were issued yesterday to Hugh s. Antrim Jr., 29, Phoenix and Bernice Shackelford, 21, Phoenix; Walter M. Davis, 35, Avondale and Sallie Martin, 20, Buckeye.
 ASKS DECREE-Charging failure to provide, Clotilda Ballesteros yes terday filed suit for divorce from Gabriel Ballesteros. The couple were married in January 1913.
 FLUSHER IN MUD-The big motor flusher, employed to wash the paved streets, left the beaten pathway of East Van Buren street at Seventh street about noon yesterday and be- came stalled in the mud. An hours work on the part of city trucks and force of men Jresulted in placing the big machine back on the road.
 WHERE IS NEELY-Chief of Po- lice George o. Brisbois has received an inquiry as to the whereabouts of George w. Nicely. said to be prom inent gold mining man. The inquirer states that an important business matter requires that he be located.
 TWO STRAY HORSES-The police have picked up a buckskin horse and gray horse They are now in the Pioneer Stables awaiting their own CTS. Unless claimed within a few days they will be sold by the chief of police to meet the stable bill.
 NO POLICE CoURT-Not single case was docketed for trial in police court yesterday afternoon. It was the first business day in many weeks that the city ma agistrate had nothing to do in that capacity.
 CIRCUS IS GONE-After lengthy engagement at the corner of Third and Buchanan streets, the big Mexi- can circus has folded its tents and | departed. It had been planned to give performance last evening for the benefit of the Red Cross but the rain put a stop to the plan and the even | ing's entertainment was called off.
 CRUELTY CHARGE-Mr. and Mrs George Kane were made the defendants in a cruelty to animals complaint filed in Justice De Souzas court yesterday The preliminary hearing has been sci for 2 o'clock, March 25. The defen- dants are alleged to have given a COW 1 insufficient food.
 NISTRATlON-R. A. Ward yesterday filed a petition for letters o administration on the estate of hi. i wife, Iva M. Ward, who died, Augus 23. The decedent's property is valued at $6,O00. The hearing will be helt
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
ORDERS SMALL;
 CHANGE LARGE

Lavina Luna and Francisco Rivera, two alleged check artists were taken into custody by Joe Balsz deputy sheriff early yesterday morning at the ranch. where the men were em- ployed seven miles outh of Tempe.
 Early in the week the Mexicans arei alleged to have operated in this citys and to have passed at least two checks for which they received a small amount of goods and a large. amount of change. One was in the sum of S75 passed at the Fl Paso store and the other s60 at the Los Angeles store.
 Complaints will be sworn out against Rivera and Luna today when they will be arraigned before the jus tice of the peace.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
NEW 880-DASH TIME
 MADE BY J0[|E RAY
 AT NEW YORK MEET
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 20.-Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, established a worlds indoor record for three quarters of a mile covering the distance in 3 minutes. 4 4-5 seconds, at the Commercial Institute games at Madison Square Garden here tonight.
 The former record was 3:07, made by Joe Driscoll at Buffalo, March 15, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
ORGANIZATION IS FORMED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, March 20.-A national organization for interstate co-opera- ton to control dealing in listed and unlisted securities and to conserve capital during the war was formed here Tuesday by delegates representing fif- teen states at a conference to discuss methods of enforcing blue sky laws.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 42 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, AZ degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date PA inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, PAS inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, "A inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
w. |. I. J. WILL SEW
 FUR SOLDIER BOYS

This afternoon at the W. c. T. U. headquarters, 227 West Monroe street, members of that organization will meet from 2:15 until o'clock.
 Following the devotional services and business meeting. the afternoon Will be spent in sewing for enlisted men in various branches of govern mental service.
 All friends of the organization or those interested in this patriotic work are cordially invited by the W. c. T. U.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Red Cross Sewing Meet

An all day sewing bee for the Red Cros will be held today at the Cham Der of Commerce until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Sims Ely will be in charge.
 Fowler Circle to Meet
 The Fowler Neighborhood Improve ment Circle will meet at o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Mccullough. Mrs. H. H. Guild plans to be present at the meeting and to speak on the work of the district federation of which she is president.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
WAITE RREPoRT FOR MARCH 20
WEATHER FORECAST
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

Arizona-Thursday and Friday gen. erally fair; rising temperature.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West Texas-Thursday fair; colder except in extreme west; Friday fair.
 Colorado-Thursday generally fair preceded by light rain southeast DOT ton; cooler caste portion. Friday fair
 New Mexico - Thursday generally air; cooler east portion. Friday fair
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
NJ MORE BOXING IN KENTUCKY DECIDES
 STATE LEGISLATURE
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 20.--A senate bill, which would have legalized boxing in Kentucky, failed to pass the lower house of the general assembly, A to 42, here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. Hutchinson

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Hutch inson, who died at the Sisters hospital, Monday, will be held this morning St S:3O o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
 Mac Farrell
 The funeral service for Mac Farrell, who died Tuesday, will be preached by Rev. J. A. Wailes, of the Central Meth odist church, at the H. M Maus chapel this afternoon. The body will be shipped to Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21

Do not wait till tomorrow-phon- that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
SHREVEPORT WINS
 FROM BROWNS 2-5
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SHREVEPORT. La. March 2O.- Score: R. H. E. St. Louis Americans ........ 6 2 Shreveport Texas League. -. 9 0 Batteries: Lowdermilk, Davenport. Gallia, Rogers and Nunamaker; Nun sell, Napier, Snyder, Duffy and Wells.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21

Do not walt till tomorrow-phone
 that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you wan,.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LITTLE SIX BUICK, a bargain. 2230 West Adams street. Phone 216o.
 dd
Evening star., 1918-10-28
ADJOURNMENT PLAN
THROWN INTO DISCARD

After the House had adopted a joint
resolution providing for an adjourn
ment of Congress over the election
republicans of the Senate, incensed
by the recent political action of the
President in calling for the election of
a democratic Congress, served notice
on Senator Martin, democratic leader,
that they would defeat any adjourn
ment resolution. All plans for an ad-
journment of Congress from today
until November 12 were thrown into
the discard.
Senator Martin said that. of course,
it would be impossible to put through
an adjournment resolution over the
protests of the republicans and that
nothing could be done until Thursday.
the next meeting day of the House. In
the meantime, he said, it would be
possible to ascertain whether the re-
publicans- intended to maintain their
- The republican senators, it was. said,
not only are taking this course be-
cause they are incensed over the Presi-
dents. appeal for the election of a
democratic Congress. but also because
they are anxious to have the Senate
in session while the. peace talk is
under way.
When Majority Leader; Kitchin of
the House was informed of the stand
taken by the republican senator's he
recalled the resolution for an ad-
journment, and the House voted to
reconsider its vote on the resolution.
The House then adjourned until
Thursday. . - - + -'----- ..-.. 81
Evening star., 1918-10-28
28,-Germany's

PARIS, October 2s.-Germany's
armies have begun a new retreat, this
time between the Disc and the Aisne.
Gen. Debeney's 1st Army, in the teeth
Of stubborn resistance and repeated
counter attacks, has succeeded in
swinging on its right flank SO that it
faces east. It has reached Guise and
the Guise-Marle road driving the
Enemy before 1t. -.
Gen. Debeney now is in position to
push rapidly along the upper Disc val
ley toward Hirson and Vervins through
a level country devoid of streams. The
first result Of his progress is to force
the enemy opposing the 10th and
5th French armies, exhausted by
fruitless counter attacks to begin a
backward movement which is event.
ually bound to extend to. the front
before Rethel. This will open to the
4th Army a doublo passage Of the
Aisne and Ardennes canal.
Gen. Debeney's success was won by
sheer hard fighting The importance
the enemy attached 10 stopping this
progress up the Disc may be gathered
from the fact that the Germans yes
::..zz::-=. .tn-ey In three fre=a ei:.-.:::,-.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
SPANISH SUGAR SHIP
SUNK OFF NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK, October 2s.-The sink
ing of steamship believed to be a
Spanish vessel laden with sugar or
the New Jersey coast last night, dis
closed when twenty-three survivors
were landed today. eleven at Barne-
gat. N. J.. and twelve at Forked River,
n j., led to an investigation by Of
ficials of the third naval district as
to whether the ship WAS torpedoed.
as reported.
The officials said they were inclined
to discredit this report It was sug-
gested the vessel might have struck a
mine. Persons on shore at New Jer-
sey points said they heard an ex-
plosion seaward at 10 pm. The
weather was foggy last night and to-
day. s">
The survivors. none of whom could
speak English, suffered from exposure
throughout the night. It was said
the vessel sank within five minutes
after the explosion.
The Navy Department was informed
today that the Spanish steamship Cha
taiio was sunk last night off the coast
of New Jersey, probably by striking a
NINE A boatload of survivors has
been landed. :'&
Evening star., 1918-10-28
ANSWERING UNITED STATES,
ASKS IMMEDIATE ARMIS7ICE.
ACCEPTS ALL WILSON VIEWS
Germany,SRepW
Asks for Terms
of an Arn1ishce

COPENHAGEN, October g. (by
the Associated Press)
answer to President Wilson's latest
communication says:
The German government has
taken cognisance of the answer OF
the President Of the United states.
The President is aware Of the
fnr-reaehinE changes which have
been carried out and are being
carried out in the German consti-
tutiOnal structure, and that peace
negotiations are being conducted
by peoples government. In whose
hands rests. both actually and eOn-
additionally, the power to make
the deciding conclusions.
The military powers are also
subject to 1t.
The German government now
awaits proposals for an armistfee.
which shall be the first step toward
n just peace, ax the President has
described 1t In his proclamation.
(Signed) SOLF.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
Andrassy, Suspected of
Pro-German Tendencies,
Causes Grave Troubles

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2S.-Grave troubles
have broken out at Budapest as the
result of the appointment of Count
Julius Andrassy, who is suspected of
Germanophile tendencies, to be Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, says
a. Zurich dispatch to the Matin. A
committee of workmen and soldiers
has been formed to represent the
extremist party<in~ impending events.
Lammasch Desired Peace.
BERN. Saturday, October 26 (by the
Associated Press).-Professor Lam
masch recently was asked to form an
Austrian cabinet and accepted on
condition that Austria-Hungary i'm
mediately make separate peace with
the allies. Reports from Vienna say
that Emperor Charles declared such
thing was impossible, saying he
had given his word of honor to the
German emperor never to make sep
arate peace.
Predicts Action by Nationalities.
LONDON. October 27-It is re-
ported that Count Tisza. former pre-
mier. has expressed the conviction
tHdt tne conclusion OIL a separate
peace between the entente and the
different nationalities in Austria
Hungary is only a question of time.
The Austrian war minister. speak,
ing at the army council of the Aus
trian delegations. declared the ac-
ceptance of President Wilson's four
teen points had proved Austria's
readiness to reconstruct the mon
archy in a spirit of conciliation and
true democracy. He urgently appealed
to the delegates to assist the army
administration in the demobilization
of the army.
According to the latest dispatches
received from Amsterdam and Zurich
no solution of the Hungarian cabinet
crisis has yet been reached. 1t is be-
lieved that Count Karolyi is trying to
form a ministry, but is meeting with
great opposition from the Slavs and
that dissolution of parliament is not
unlikely.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
D. C. MAN ONE OF THREE. 5
ESCAPED PRISONERS

THE HAGUE, October 2s.-Three
American prisoners Of war have sue
ceeded in escaping from Germany into
Holland. They are Flight Lieuts. T. e.
Tillinghast of Westerly. R. l.; John O.
Donald of Washington, D. c.. and Rob-
ert Anderson of Honolulu. :
The aviators were captured during
the-speriod from September to Sep
tember q and they escaped from VAL
encienness on September ~, reaching
the Dutch border after many narrow
escapes.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
French Continue to Press Huns
Back Between Oise and
Serre Riuers. =
AUSTRO- GERMANS ABANDON :
KRAGUlEVAH, VITAL POINT

Press
On the fighting front France activity has died down greatly
except French armies between the Oe and
the Asne There has been change Belgium and the British
Vaencienne have halted their strong
attacks for the
Field Marshal Haigs have repulsed German attempt
drive Famars, south of Vaencennes where the
British have outaned that Farther south the British
have pushed North of Valenciennes
the British have gained further ground north of
the Rasmes forest.
Gen. Debeney first French army continues press the Ger
back between the Sere Unocay they
reported in the outskirts of Gue and along the road between
important railroad point of Marie toward which
Mangn advancing of the Serre Farther toward
reported be retiring before the
continued French pressure.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
KAISER HAS NO IDEA
OF QUITTING THRONE
Willing, 1t Is Said, to Be
Hereditary President of
German Republic.
LIKE KING OF ENGLAND

~ ~ :
LONDON, October 28.-Em.
perior William has no intention
OF abdicating, but is willing, if it
is for the good of the people, to
ordain that his rights shall be re-
framed, according to a statement
attributed to German court cir
cles. The emperor is said to
have remarked: =.
Il will not abandon my sorely
tried people, but if necessary I
am ready to become something
like hereditary president of a
German republic, like the kings
of England, Belgium and Italy" "
Sacrifice Is Hinted At.
AMSTERDAM, October 2s.-Aside
from the junker organs, which pro-
claim the necessity of every man COM
ing to the front for the emperor and
the empire. many papers apparently
contemplate, without excessive la
nent, the prospective disappearance
of the Hohenzollern dynasty:
The emperor's abdication is again
strongly rumored to be impending.
1t is noteworthy that the. Frankfort
Gazette hints at a coming sacrifice"
with comparative equanimity, and
both the Berlin and Frankfort stock
exchanges showed an improved tend
ency as a result of President Wilson's
note.
Fears are not concealed that the
entente conference at Paris will put
forward demands Incompatible with
German honor" but the anxiety to
governments puts everything else in
the background.
Anger and shame are bad coun-
selors," says the Lokal Anzieger of
Berlin, which is content to leave the
decision to the army leaders:
1t is a significant sign of the times
that Prince Charles Max Lichnow-
sky's pamphlet, blaming the German.
government for starting the world
war and saying that Great Britain
did everything to avert 1t, has been
permitted to reappear in Germany.
Editor Harden Bitter in Criticism.
LONDON. October ga Copen-
hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company quotes Macmillan
Harden, the editor Of the Die Zukunft
of Berlin, as saying in an interview
with the Berlingske Tidende Of Cop
enhagen:
I'VE started the war with a dirty
trick and all our subsequent victories
have been the results Of dishonesty.
!. william II is a film hero and
Germany vulgar cinematograph
show. We sit today on the ruins of
thirty years of Hohenzollern politics"
Evening star., 1918-10-28
Held to Be Significant
in Relation to Future
of Czech and Jugo-SIav

Attention was attracted in official
circles here to the reported section of
the ro-Hungarian note which
said: Austria in her reply to Presi-
dent Wilson accepts all the views ex-
of October 49,"
Reference to the Presidents note of
October 19 endows that acceptance, it
is said, if it proves to be as report
ed. with very great significance. The
President in that note emphatically
stated that the peoples of Austria
Hungary. specifying particularly the
Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs.
Shan be the judges of what action
on the part of the Austro-Hungarian
government will satisfy their aspira-
tions.
1t has been reported in the last few
days that the Czecho-Slovaks were
in complete control in Bohemia and
that the Jugo-Slavs had taken steps
to establish a free state.
Note Of October 10.
The text OF the Presidents note to
Austria-Hungary of October 10 fol-
lows:
Sir: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your note Of the 7th in
stant, in which you transmit a commu-
nication of the imperial and royal
government Of Austria-Hungary to
the President I am now instructed
by the President to request you to be
good enough through your govern
ment to convey to the imperial and
royal government the following reply:
Thief President deems it his duty
to say to the Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment that he cannot entertain the
present suggestions of that govern
ment because of certain events of
utmost importance which, occurring
since the delivery of his address of
the Sth Of January last, have neces-
sari1y altered the attitude and re-
sponsibility of the government of the
United States. Among the fourteen
terms Of peace which the President
formulated at that time occurred the
following:
sx The peoples Of Austria-Hun-
gary. whose place among the nations
we wish to see safeguarded and as
euPed, should be accorded the freest
lContinued on Second PaSe.)
Evening star., 1918-10-28
HUGHES AiRPLANE PROBE
REPORT UNDER REVIEW

Attorney General Gregory set aside
all other business today to review the
report submitted by Charles E. Hughes
on the airplane production Investigation.
It may take several days to go over the
bulky document, but Mr.. Gregory ex-
poets to get it into President Wilson's
hands this week.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
WAR DEFICIENCY BILL -:
IS ADOPTED IN SENATE

Legislation on the ss,s26.ooo 900 war,
deficiency bill was completed by the
Senate today, when the conference
report on the disagreeing votes OF
the two houses was adopted without
discussion.
The bill was Immediately dispatched
to the White House for President
...::...'s signature.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
In italian Theater.

i IN italian TheateF.
Fighting continues in the Italian
theater. with the Rsitish extending
their lines east 81 the Pfave In the
region, Of Montello, where they have
advanced more than two miles from
the river. In these operations the
British have captured more than
$500 prisoners. Vienna reports the
recapture Of Monte Asolone, between
the Brenta and the Piave and the re-
pulse of the Italian efforts elsewhere
on the mountain front.
In northern Serbia the Austro-Ger-
mans have given up Kraguievatz,
ffty-five miles southeast Of Belgrade.
The town formerly was the main Ser
bian arsenal and is of vital strategic
importance.
Gen. Ludendorffs retirement as first
quartermaster general of the German
Evening star., 1918-10-28
GERMANS m NEW RETREAT r.
BETWEEN TT1E~OISE AND AISNE

which. however, were knocked out.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE October % (Reuter's).-Gen.
Debeney's army has won a signal vic
tory. The German forces holding the
Serre-Oise front are in retreat. and the
whole German line between Chateu
Porcein and the Argonne is in danger
of being turned.
Persistent attacks by Gen. Debeney's
indefatigable infantry have brokne the
river line. which is the last water-sine
commanded by the enemy between the
present front and the Meuse.
Evening star., 1918-10-28

army is reported to have resulted
from the action Of the civil authorizes
in taking control Of the military. 1t
is reporter also that the general re-
signed owing to O. complete disagree
milan.
There is no evidence of lowered morale
in the savage resistance of the Austrians
before the Italian attack in the Brenta
and Piave sectors in Italy. 1t would
appear that the allied forces there have
not been able to move ahead except by
dint Of terrific effort and at a very slow
pace. 1t seems probable that the Of
fensive will develop into a reconnois-
sance in force instead of real offensive.
Gen. Allenby's forces in Palestine have
occupied Aleppo and appear to have vir-
tually completed the destruction of Turk
ish power in Syria. The way is now
open for junction between the army
of Allenby and the one moving up the
TiprjS
Evening star., 1918-10-28

guns, including six nine-inch howit-
zerS.
The British 10th Army today re-
sumed its attack against the Austro-
Hungarian positions on the Italian
front, the war Office announced this
afternoon. The attack is proceeding
satisfactorily.
Turkish Communication Cut.
LONDON. October %. 1915 pm
The British advancing in Mesopoia-
mia have cut the road from Sher-
ghet to Mosul, one of the principal
Turkish lines of communication. This
probably viii force the Turks to tan
back on Mosul.
kraguievatz in Allied HANDS.
VIENNA. Sunday, October ~, via
London. October 2S-The Austro-Ger-
1eans have abandoned the town of
kraguievatZ, fifty-fie miles southeast
of Belgrade. to the allied troops dur-
ing rear guard fighting. according to.
an official statement from Austro-
Hungarian general headquarters.
In Albania. it is added, there has
been nothing of special Importance
Evening star., 1918-10-28
18 NEW SHIPS ADDED
9s, 800 Total Deadweight Tons Is
Weeks Addition to Ameri-
can Fleet.

Eighteen new ships. Of $500 total
tons. were added to the
American feet during the week ending
October Is. The deliveries announced
today by the shipping board included
the Victorious. IN 11,s0o-ton vessel
built at Alameda, Cal. and the Cape
May. Of 10,100 tons. built at Sparrows
Point, Md.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
AMERICANS ENTER FIGHTING
EAST OF RETT1EL; GO FORWARD

PARIS, October 2S.-American units
have entered the fighting east of Re-
thel and have carried out a local
operation in which they made an :,d-
vance of one kilometer east of AttiS-
ny, capturing 172 prisoners. the war
office announces.
Evening star., 1918-10-28

the region of the forest farm, south
OF the Aisne between Attigny and
EoEcq.
The French continue their advance
between the Disc and the Aise, es-
pecially on the left bank. The war
office today reports the capture OF
Hill 123. north of Crecy. on the Serre.
Evening star., 1918-10-28
YANKEES LONG-RANGE GUNS Z.
THROW SHELLS ON LONGUYON

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN, October
%, pm. (by the Associated Press).
1ong-range guns this aft
ernoon began firing on Longuyon.
The town Of Longuyon is twenty
three miles northeast Of Verdun. The
American 1ong-range fire also is be-
ing directed against the vital Vote de
Rocade on the railway line parallel
ing the fEoist. The Germans are de-
pending on this road to shift their
troops and supplies from one point to
another.