davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
HUNS ARE NOT EVEN GOOD SPRlNTERF\SS
AMERICANS ENTER FlSlAES, THE IMPORTANT HUN BASE

regularity. That portion of the south bank of the Aise which lies between Pomners miles to the west of Sossons and Venze three miles the east is in the pos session of the allied forces
 Pessier wood which the center of the German ssance, captured after bitter fight Further to the north the British crossed the Chateau Therry road and inflicted heavy losses upon the enemy.
 The French tanks followed closely at the heels of the fleeing Huns, and with the aid of the machine guns killed thousands of them quite evident from the lack of preparations for retirement that the Huns did expect be chased of Soissons The unexpected strength of the allies them many lives we'll huge quantities of provisions which they unable destroy before leaving The burning of the villages the north of the Nese river indicates further withdrawal of the enemy The village of Fishes is in flames, showing that the Ger contemplating withdrawal to behind the Sois- Rheims road. The retirement of the princess army appears be very rapid and there is very little probability that large number of prisoners will be taken
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
AMERICANS AND JAPANESE ARE TO UNDERTAKE THE RUSSIAN
 MISSION ALONE; PLAN:S GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 3.--Amerca and Japan
 will undertake the military aid to Russia. This given in official statement made public tonight. They will commence operations in Siberia. The other allies have asseted the principle which the Americans and Japanese have set forth --n
 The Americans and Japanese will each send few thoa- sand safeguard their interests Vadvosok and protect the of the Czecho Sovaks they advance the westward Both governments pledge themselves not interfere with the sovereignty internal affairs of Rus and when their mission is accomplished they promise withdraw their troops from Siberia.
 Later America expects send merchants agricultural experts labor advisors Red Cross and Y M C. A. agents wherever it is possible send them The plan is viewed very favoraby by many of the Russians in America
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
GERMAN SUB IS
 OPERATING OFF
 COAST OF MAINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. A German submarine is operating off the coast of Maine. Recently lumber schooner was overhauled and stopped, and the Huns boarded it. removing a large amount of pro- visions and then firing the ship. The crew succeeded in landing safely. A very thorough patrol has been es- tablished along the coast, because it is expected that the boat is still there. The taking on of provisions leads to that belief, although it is recognized as possible that the sup plies were needed for crossing the Atlantic.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
BRITISH VESSEL
 HAS BEEN SUNK

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The British steamer North Cambria was sunk in collision with another ship, the accident occurring in dense fog. The other ship tore great hole in the North Cambria and it went down almost immediately. The momentum of the other ship carried it on, and before it could turn and go to the rescue all of the crew of the North Cambria had gone down. Not a single man is known to have sur vived the sinking.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
HUN AGENT IS
 APPREHENDED
 BY GOVERNMENT E!

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aus. g. Frederick Boucher, an alleged Ger man agent, has been arrested by the federal authorities who were qua d. ing t---. ransport. He Wa ar
 rested in the act of stepping on board the ship. It is believed that he fully intended to blow up th" transport, which was formerly Ger man liner. No explosives were found on him, but it is believed that he had means of obtaining them after he got board. ~,s
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
BRITISH INFORMATION BUREAU
 PUBLISHES THE WAR FIGURES
BRITISH INFORMATION BUREAU

BRITISH INFORMATION BUREAU highO
 NEW YORK, Aug 3-The British bureau of infor nation has published figures showing Engands contrbu ons to the The figures given out on the eve the fourth anniversary of the allies entrance into the
 With the colonies Great Britain has raised and half million troops. Of these and half million have been wounded slain found missing, leaving them pres arr7y of five million They have fought sever teen rons They have established mution factories ra ing their total number to 5,40O.
 The navy has trebled its personnel and doubled it's fighting With the merchant marine the navy has transported thirteen million with enormous nunI bers of horses and mules and huge quantities of vehicles explosives, oil, food and other stores.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05

Charles and Robert Gum left for their camp on the Little Cinema yes terday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
DAY REPORT

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, Aug. 3.-The German right wing the south of the Asne river has pareny crumbed under the terrific gun fire of the allies Air control has aided the allied forces greatly in their ad vance and has played small part in the destruction of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
CHARTERS FOR
 YANKEE SHIPS
 NOT ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. President Wilson has issued proc. lamation which forbids the charter ing of American sailing vessels of over fifty tons and steamers over $50 tons. The only possible way which he leaves for the chartering of the heavier boats is by the con sent of the shipping board.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
CHINA PUTTING UP MONEY FOR
 SIBERIAN WAR

PEKING Aug. 3.-The Chinese gov ernment has decided to put up one hundred thousand dollars for the f. nancing of regiment to be sent to Vladivostok for the protection of Chinese interests and to give the allied forces any help which they can. The date of the departure of the soldiers has not been set.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
YUKON COMING:
 LIST IS SMALL

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 1.-The steamer Yukon left for Fairbanks and way points this afternoon with a small list of passengers. big shipment of mail and about forty tons of freight, fifteen for Tanana and nineteen for Nenana.
 Those on the passenger list were volney Richmond, I. McIlven. James Gaudin, Mrs. Alma Hunnaman, John Randall Dunn, Mrs. John Randall Dunn. John F. Pugh and Hattie F. Bonsell,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
AMERICANS IN GERMANY HAVE
 GOOD HEALTH

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. B. The Red Cross has heard from the ten American aviators who are i'm prisoned in Germany, and the men are reported as being in excellent health. The Americans were cap tured during the recent air raids upon the Rhine towns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
MAY
 VISIT THE WEST
 FOR NEXT LOAN

WASHINGTON, D, C.. Aug. g. President Wilson may visit the Pa cific coast during the fourth Liberty loan drive. which begins September 28. At the present time his plans are very indefinite, but he believes that he can leave the capital at that trip as time will permit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
EXTENSION OF
 DRAFT AGE TO
 BE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. Secretary of War Baker has recom- mended to congress that the draft age be extended to include men from IS as a minimum to 45 as maxi mum. The bill will probably be in troduced on Monday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-05
MILLS
 ARE COMBINING

PORTLAND, Aug. 3.-Max Housel of this city has acquired the Port land Flouring Mill companies and subsidiaries and has increased the output. The combined daily capacity of the mills is 11,000 barrels. It is reported that the money considera tion was $10.OOO.000.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
Exhibit of New Fall Millin,

Truly complete opening exposition the modes for autumn embracing each and every detail of fashion decre featuring special displays of unusual interest You cordially invited
 this great exhibit All of the charming features the Fall ashonsa of the the will found these hats Though perhaps elaborate the models they undoubtedly effective and striking and will that Fall hats have never been capvangy beautiful! The style information you will gain viewing fascinating millinery will be absolutely authoritative for instance have allowed doubtful model And conditions assembled for this exhibit eve shown for seasons!
 You cordially invited to attend the complete display
 the Fall Millinery
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
SAFETY TO AUTO|STS
 ORGANIZATION AIM

Bush Anderson, traffic chief of the Phoenix police department, has re- turned from Oakland, where he at tended meeting of traffic officers and assisted in the organization of the Na- tional Traffic Officers association.
 Anderson said last night the purpose of the new association is to work for uniform laws in all states looking to- ward greater safety to motorists. more protection for pedestrians and the adoption in all states of a standard safety devices.
 With the organization of the Ma tional Traffic Officers Association" {" said Anderson. "the good work started by the California Traffic Officers As sociation bids fair to be carried through the western states before the year 1918 ends. With uniform laws in operation in these states the eastern states will of necessity fol : low in line, with the result that in a short time the efforts of the National Traffic Officers association the motor car and truck driver can operate in any state under the one universal law uniformly enforced"
 Anderson served on several commit tees during the convention, among them being the committee on traffic rules for cities. was named organizer for Arizona and elected sergeant-at- : arms in the official roster.
 He said last night he would do most of the preliminary work of organizing the state by letter and contemplated holding a meeting of traffic officers from all parts of Arizona during fair week in November.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
FLORENCE DOCTOR
 ID ENTER SERVICE

FLORENCE, oct. 4.-Dr. O. G. Mo- line Of McCann's Pharmacy took an examination at Camp Cody last week for second lieutenant and expects to receive a commission in a month when be will no doubt enter the service. Mrs. Len Cole left last Sunday to join her husband at Nitro. West Vir- ginia, where he had preceded her several weeks ago. IL is understood that Mir. Sylvester who went with Mir Cole is quite ill with rheumatism and win return 10 Florence.
 The dance given by the people of the Selma school district last Saturday was we'll attended by Florence folks as well as Casa Grande residents. Everyone had @ splendid time and a good sum was netted toward the fund Tor completion of the school building. Those who went from Florence were: H. q. Richardson. Mir and Mrs. NJ. O. Bcnscoe. Miss Lola LeBaron, Mrs. Mary Magee. Mrs. Hall and daughter, Mrs. Brubaker. Mrs. Alberta Hood, Miss Florence Magee. Mrs. Della A. Cole and Miss Hudson.
 G. r. Matthews of Casa Grande spent Tuesday in Florence on busi- ness.
 
 day to consult Dr. Martin.
 Neil White went to Tucson Monday to attend the University of Arizona Mir. Woolsey took Neil.
 Francisco Marquez, one of the old est residents of Florence died las Saturday. His oldest son Frank was drafted into the service, but was here when his father passed away.
 F. IT. Doty of Phoenix, a one time resident of Florence and still retain ing business interests here, was here last week.
 Miss Jo Riggs went to Phoenix Fri day and returned Sunday. Mrs. Min nie Bennett. Miss Ruth Hall and Mrs Della A. Cole went to Phoenix Sun. day. All had engagements with th' dentist, but report having had a gooC time, notwithstanding. Mir. and Mrs J. R. Treat also spent several days il Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. IT. R. Bland of Ra! were in Phoenix Sunday.
 Marriage Licenses: Ernesto Els trada to Elveria Sagovia of Florence. Arnulfo Murrietta to Margarita Bel tran of Sonora.
 Esteban Franco to Cruz Oviedo o Sonora.
 Pedro Hernandez to Teresa Castel pf Sonora
 Refugio Larini to Emilia Ruiz of So nora.
 Paul Vlo wto Lucille s. Barnes, c California; ceremony performed b Judge Baughn.
 Nelson Juan to Reta Anton of Saca 'on.
 Andreas Pasqual to Lizzie Jones c Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
JURORS EXAMINED
 IN MURDER TRIAL

Consuming the entire day in the ex- animation of jurors, the case of the state versus Cyrus Broome, charged with the murder of Charles Yacomo- vich made little progress on the first day it went to trial in Judge Stanford's court.
 The case which is being tried here on appeal from the superior court of Pima county on change of venue. The in tense feeling against the accused man in Tucson proved sufficient to cause the court to grant the change of venue. Those who are said to bitterly dislike Broome have employed special prose- cutors to assist Kirlxe T. Moore, coun- ty attorney of Pima county, who has associated with him in the case, L. M. Laney, county attorney of Maricopa county, and E. B. Brawley and G. o. Hilsonger.
 The defendant who is a Texan is represented by Lud Williams of Texas, John Campbell of Tucson and ". L.. Barnum.
 The examination of veniremen was conducted by Laney and W. L. Barnum and lasted the entire day. There were few challenges, the long period result ing from the number of question put to each man. The jury will not be selected until this morning and it is believed that it will take practically all of the coming week in which to com plete the evidence. The Pole was mur- dered on his own ranch near Tucson last spring. There were two eye wit nesses to the act, it is said. The trouble between the two men is | alleged to have grown out of a com- l plaint made by Yacomovich to La Osa Livestock and Cattle company by which Broome was employed. Yacomo- vich claimed that Broome interfered with his cattle and the latter resentins the alleged complaint killed the ranch CT. The defense will be self defense.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
GOODYEAR TRUCKS
 MAKE RECORD RUN

Two Of the Goodyear company's big trucks. running on and 10 inch Good year Giant cord tires, arrived in Phoe- nix last night after making a record run from coast to coast and from Los Angeles here.
 Both are three-ton trucks. one a White and the other a Packard, and are from the Akron to Boston express run. which has been long established by the Goodyears.
 Tho trucks are making an average as last as the average touring car. being ,apable. with the giant pneumatic tires of making as high as 40 miles per nour fully loaded, without injury to ma chimes or load. They left Prescott at D. m. yesterday and arrived in Phoe- nix at II o'clock.
 From here the trucks will be load cd with bales of long staple cotton iron the Goodyear plantations operated by inc Southwest Cotton company. They will carry the cotton back to the Good year Mills in Connecticut.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
OPTIMISTIC OVER
 SUGAR SITUATION

Louis Albert. southwestern district manager for Magnus and Lauer. San Francisco manufacturers of soda foun- tain supplies. has been on a visit of several weeks throughout this territory Mir. Albert reports an unusually brisk business. and is very optimistic about the future for sugar, due to the gov- ernment placing the candy manufac- turics in the essential class.
 Mir. Albert said the local soda foun- tain supply house has been transferred from the John F. Barker company to the F. X. Harter company, of 125 North First avenue. A complete stock will be handled by the F.. A. Harter company for local distributors.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
KNITTED THINGS ARE
 STILL IN GREAT NEED

Through a misunderstanding 1t was announced in yesterdays papers that the Red Cross quota of knitted articles was filled. Such is not the case. Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, chairman of the knit ting division, urges all women who have been knitting with Red Cross yarn to bring completed articles in inn mediately. Also left over yarn. Phoe- nix chapter is very proud of the knit ting turned in by the women and does not want to fall behind in its allot- ment.
 Shipment must be made October IS, so everything must be in before then. Women knitters who live in rural dis tricts please take this as a personal notice. Cold weather is coming soon, and our boys need the things you are making.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
MAY GROW SHORT
 STAPLE COTTON HERE

At meeting held Thursday evening by number of cotton growers of the valley it was decided to proceed to the organization of an association of 200 members for the growing of short staple cotton in the valley. More than 50 growers already have signified their willingness to plant this variety of cot ton, it was announced.
 A committee composed of J. O.. Pinnick, T. J. Haughton and Paul Wainwright was named to get in touch with other growers of the valley and to invite them to join the pro- posed organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
STENoGRAPRER IN DISTRESS

There is certain attorney in the city Of Phoenix, who. while giving dic- tstion to his stenographer. walks up and down the room. thereby sending his voice in every direction except the right direction which should be to- ward the stenographer thus making it necessary for her to repeatedly ask him to repeat in order to get the cor rect dictation.
 This said attorney is not only vast ing a great deal of his own good en- ergy. walking up and down, which should be used in his head instead ot his heels. but he also wears out the carpet as well as his own good shoe leather. and besides all his e's. bs, d's p's and vs sound like bees"
 Believe me. he is not thinking about the wear on the shoe leather or ht surely would quit the abominable hab- it. sit down in a chair and direct his speech and attention to where it would do tho most good and thereby save time and patience of all concerned.
 STENOGRAPHER.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
New Waists by the Score
 Beautiful Models!

Simplicity is the very foundation of all the new fashions but perish the thought that because these waists are simple they less attractive than those of past seasons. They're the most artistic models brought out in years and we've never seen their equals for trimness, effective and charm,
 Beads and embroidery are the favored trir- mings, but they're used sparingly Color is the element that makes these waists so effective Navy, taupe and ecru being the best Fabrics are Georsette taffeta, voile, China silk and heavy crepe de chine Round and necks roll and Buster Brown collars, big sleeves and novel cuffs are used with splendid effect Tht, splendid stock holds many pleasant surprises for you!
 nn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

A Splendid Showing of Handsome New Skirts Models by the score that show
 every new and approved fash
 ion feature That these skirts attractive may be traced to the fact that they conform so closely to the silhouette The effect of plainness is not obtained by lack of novel features but rather by the skilful use of them in the form of pockets, overskirts, sashes, panels and tunics.
 The fabrics lend themselves perfectly to the lines that have been decreed-satin, taf- teta, poplin, twill, tricotine. velveteen, wool, Jersey and serge. All in all don't think Gou've ever seen skirts that give greater prom tse of becomingness to you
 Prices from $4.50 to $25.OO
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
Our Out flown
 Visitors

Receive the same prompt service and careful attention our city
 customers
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

The management of the Lamson Business College requests that all who intend to attend night school at the Lamson Business College. 2S West Washington Street. make arrange ments if possible Saturday, Oct. 5th. The office will be open all day. Mon- day evening, Oct. 7th, the office will be open at six o'clock and remain open until nine thirty.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
TEMPE MAN WEDS
 LOS ANGELES GIRL

< telegram announcing the marriage of his son. Vernon Peters. and Miss Cornclia Grouse of Los Angeles. was received yesterday by Alfred J. Peters of Tempe.
 The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride in Los Angeles. and the happy couple are spending their honeymoon at the Mission Inn at Riv- erside. The mother and sister of the groom went to Los Angeles. to attend the wedding
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
PNEUMONIA VICTIM BETTER

Harry Johnson, assistant county at torney. who is suffering a severe at tack Of pneumonia, was reported im- proved yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

Receive the same prompt service and careful attention as our city
 customers
 We always try to make the visits of out-of- town folks pleasant at all times. We want them to feel at home here. We want them to feel that they can come in, walk around, look at things and go out without buying if they choose. We want them to use the store as an encyclopedia of useful informa- tion regarding styles and merchandise in general
 We try to make their visits here profit able by offering the largest possible stocks of the newest and best goods of the market at the lowest possible pric- es. Many indeed are the out of town people whom we number among our best patrons. Doubtless they are at tracted here by the service and values they have received and that they con- tinue to do the bulk of their purchasing here is confirmation of our claim of giving prompt, careful service and the best possible values.
 Won't you stop in here frequently and put our claims to test?
 BOSTON STORE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not TO- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 6 o'clock in the mornina and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
Prices$1. .00 to $500
There's the
 Gracefulness of Youth in-theLines of the New Dresses
-Mezzanine floor,

From the youthful neck and sleeve designs to the very hem of the skirt the new Fall Dresses reveal simplicity in its most delightful form. You cannot see these dresses without realizing how much style and youthful grace they will lend to your figure. Here are the seasons finest models, de- veloped in jersey, veolur, gabardine, taffeta, Georgette. crepe de chine. tri- toilette and taffeta, trimmed most ef- Actively with embroidery, beads, braids and buttons. Pleats, drapes, gathers and sashes are featured. You'll find this display fascinating,
 Prices from $8.90 to $15O.0O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
MINOT TOWN CRIERS
CLUB. ADOPTS INQUIRE ..
CORPS OF DRUMMERS

Minot, May 3.-Aa a reception, and
dinner held last evening by the Mino;
Town Criers' club, 'stheS club formally
adopted" McGuire's , Drum Corps.
This drum corps, under the leadership
Of J. F. Mcclure, has long been one
of ,Minot's premier boosters 1t took
an important part in the St. Paul
winter carnivals and during the past
year has been very prominent in all
military and patriotic rallies and pa
rades. The Town Criers' club made
up of loyal iMinoters, has conducted
a campaign during the past few weeks
for the purpose of raising money with
which to fit the drum corps with uni
forms. The uniforms were presented
to the corps last evening.
The presentation of the uniforms
was made by G. A. Hassell, president
of the club. The response was given
by J. F. Mcclure who reviewed the
history of the drum corps and assured
the Criers the corps could be depended
upon to live up to the reputation it
had already made.
Norman B. Black Of Fargo was pres
ent and delivered an appropriate ad.
dress on 1.-THE Ad-Man's Part in the
War" .,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
sELFRIDG e.

=, Alarge Liberty day meeting and
basket social was held at the London
hotel last Friday evening. The pro-
gram was given in observance of Lib
erty day and also in honor of Chester
Giles, who left Saturday with the Lass
draft contingent from Sioux county.
The program was opened by a we'll
delivered talk on army life and 10y
atty by John W. Farmer who spent
a number of years in the national
guard and two months in the second
officers training camp at Fort Smell
ing last fall. He also presented MI.
Giles with a service kit from the Ia
dies of Selfridge. This was followed
by talk on Red Cross work by Mrs.
w. C. Idler, duet by Messrs Marsh
and Langbeiu, a recitation by Mrs: !;
E. Davis and a drill by the school