davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
FRENCH

PARIS, Nov. S.-The French troops are continuing to press the Germans, having driven the enemy from further large areas on the southern part Of the battle front, according to official communica- tion issued tonight.
 The text of the communication follows:
 Our troops continue to pursue the enemy rear guards. During the day we liberated a large zone of French territory and numerous inhabitants.
 "On the left we accentuated our progress east of the Capelle- Avesnes road We have advanced our lines near the fortress of Hir- son.. More to the east we have reached at numerous points the south bank of the Thon river. Be tween Origny and Liart we have established bridgeheads on the north bank.
 "On our right we are along the Mouse from Mezieres to the neigh borhood of Bazeilles. The number of prisoners taken since yester- day exceeds 1000. Everywhere the enemy is abandoning guns and material.
 Aviation: During combats in October our aviators took part in the important fighting and were engaged against the German avia- tors, charged to protect the re- treat of the enemy troops and to hamper our progress. The German airmen showed themselves partic- ularl yaggressiye with machine guns against our infantry and bat teries. Owing to the superiority of their methods of shooting and thes kill and vigilance of the per sonnel, the French aid formations
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

It makes no difference. what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

SAXON ROADS STER, specially equipped 290 North Second Ave5 St
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SALT LAKE TO LIFT BAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. S.--The in fluenza epidemic has passed the critical stage, it appears. according to Dr. T. E. Beatty, state health commissioner. He announced that he had tentatively fixed Monday, November IS. for the lifting of the quarantine which has kept the schools, theaters. churches and other places of assemblage closed for more than 8 month.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
VICTORY CHA|N'' |S GROWING TO AID OF
 WAR SAVINGS SALES

II. l.. Aller chairman of the Phoenix war savings committee, has instituted a clever and what appears to be ef- fectlye method of increasing the num- Der of purchasers of war savings cer- tificates.
 His scheme takes the name of a Victory Chain the links of which will be made up of pledges of persons to buy $50 worth of certificates each. It is estimated that at least 4,00O links will have to be welded to make the chain the success that the chairman expects it to be.
 The method that was used to gain subscribers was to start out the chain among 10 persons, eight men and two women. Each of the ten is to sign up for $50 and receive two huge packages of pledge cards. He then gives one package to each of two of his friends. whom he thinks will subscribe. These two in turn sign Cp and in turn receive two smaller packages, which they are instructed to distribute between two friends as did the first subscriber
 Thus the packages become divided and distributed among the populace until the whole lot is gone. Each sub scriher is to ascertain whether the two friends that he gave the pledge cards to bought their quotas or not, and makes cut a report accordingly. In that way the entire list is checked up and no weak links are permitted to remain in the chain.
 The first eight men to sign the pledges were Franklin D. Lane, G. B. Schuller, Charles J. McElroy. J. H. Page. l.. II. Tilden, H. c. Hall, Arthur Lewis and w. R. Wayland.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, chairman of the women's committee, will appoint two women to start the feminine arms of the chain.
 Although it is still early in the cam- paign, one arm of the chain has already reached its full quota.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
ARTHUR [. GARRETT
 INFLUENZA VICTIM

Arthur F. Garrett, one of the best known stockmen of the northern part of the state, died Wednesday at Selig- man of pneumonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza. The wife, one child, mother and sister are at Mayer where the family has made their home for the past two years.
 Three brothers. all in the service, al so are left. Roy and Allen are in France. and Chester is at Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
 The funeral will be held in Phoenix at o'clock this afternoon, with ser vices at Greenwood cemetery. The Rev. William Scarlett will officiate.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
LIEUT.. THALHE|MER
 ON BRIEF VISIT HERE

Lieutenant |. S. Thalheimer. son of Jos. Thalheimer. a pioneer of Phoenix. arrived here yesterday for a two-days' vlslt with his family before proceeding 10 training camp in Texas, where he VIII receive the finishing touches on his flying education.
 Lieutenant Thalheimer trained in Kelly field for a space of several months and was later send to Virginia. More recently he has been transferred to another flying camp in Texas. He enlisted in the service nearly year ago. Another son of MT Thalheimer. Walter J. Thalheimer, is in the marine corps.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Official Statements
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (via L.ondon)- The official statement issued to- day by the German staff reads:
 'The French yesterday again ob- tained a footing or the east bank of the Scheldt. but later were thrown back across the river.
 Rear guard engagements as sumed greater proportions south of Nalenciennes and Mons, on the Samber, north of Avesnes, and on the Mouse southwest of Sedan. The enemy everywhere was re- pulsed.
 Tn the evening the enerny's lines ran to the east of La Capelle, south west of Hirson, south of Signy- fAbbaye, near Polk Terror and along the heights southwest of the Mouse"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
BRITISH

LONDON, Nov. S.-The capture of the important town of Avesnes and the occupation of the western portion of Tournai are reported in Field Marshal Haig's official com munication tonight. Both north and south of Avesnes the British troops have passed the line of the Avesnes- -Maubeuge road.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
MISS FUCKER, BRIDE
 IF PRESCOTT MAN

In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Elva Fucker at 2:40 o'clock Monday afternoon be- came the bride of Clyde W. McClaren.
 MT. and Mrs. McClaren left on the evening train for California. They will return on December l to Prescott where they will make their home MT. McClaren is in the employ Of the Santa Fe at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

ranza had given General Mureuia com mand of these rural forces. The situ- ation in Chihuahua City is serious au,. fighting between Murguia and Enr- quez forces is feared. Americans from Chihuahua City declare tonight the home guards, tiring of military domi- nation, were joining Enriquez in Las Gunas to oppose Murguia.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SET BIG TASK FOR
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Announcement that the American Red Cross will in all probability be called on to direct re- mobilization and reconstruction work in the war areas, following the decla- ration of peace, was made here today acting general manager of the Red Cross, at conference with central di- vision department heads.
 MT. Scott said the Red Cross will continue it's military relief work after the armisticc is signed, until demobili- zation of the American fCrces is com pleted.
 Cessation of hostilities will reveal a picture of misery such as the world has never seen before Mir. Scott ad- ded, and the American people will ex- pect the Red Cross to continue to act as their agent in repairing broken spirits and broken bodies. We cannot fer an instant abate in our efforts"
 Six weeks before the declaration of war, MT Scott said, the Red Cross be- gan preparation for hostilities. NOW" he said, the moment to prepare for peace has come"
 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-RelaXation Of effort by American Red Cross chap ters should not be permitted until peace is really here" said a message sent today by the war council to each of the 3.S57 local organizations.
 But even with peace" said the mes sage. let no enc suppose that the work of the Red Cross is finished. Millions of American boys are still under arms. Thousands of them are sick and wound ed Owing to the shortage in ship ping, it may take year or more to bring our boys home from France.
 "The cessation of war will reveal a picture of misery such as the world has never seen before, especially in many countries which cannot help themselves. The American people will expect the Red Cross to continue to act as their agent in repairing broken l spirits and broken bodies.
 "Our spirits must now call us to show that not the roar of cannon or the blood of our own alone direct our activities, but that a great people will continue to respond greatly and freely to it's obligations and opportunity to | serve"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
THE BAN OFF ON SUGAR
Help Yourself to The Sweet
Stuff, But Still Do Not
Hoard Any Away.

Amos Radcliffe, county food
administrator, has received the
following sugar orders:
"All sugar restrictions of every
nature are rescinded. Consum-
ers, bakers, public eating houses,
manufacturers, retailers may
buy sugar in any quantity they
may choose. Merchants need
not keep sugar books"
Remember, however, that the
penalty is still on for having in
possession more than 60 days
supply Of either sugar or any
other licensed article; is consider
ed boarding and the penalty is
severe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
WILL ASK FOR PARDON
Antonio Imperio, Convicted
of Murder of Sheriff John
Radcliffe in 1911, Asks
For His Release.

On January 9th, 1919, at
Madison, application will be
made for the pardon of Antonio
Imperio who was on the Goth of
December, 1911, convicted, to-
gether with Philip Roberti. of
the murder of John Radcliffe,
sheriff of Villas county.
Roberti and Imperio, escaped
white slavers from Rhinelander,
were caught by Sheriff Radcliffe
and his deputies, John Hanson
and G. l.. Carter at Conover in
July. Sheriff Radcliffe was NOR
tally wounded while Hanson
was shot twice in the legs. The
shooting occurred at Conover
early in July of 1911.
Both 1mperio and Roberti
were convicted at the Marathon
county term of court the follow
ing December.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
In Milwaukee Hospital.

On his way to Arkansas two
weeks ago, John Frank was
compelled to stop at Milwaukee
and enter hospital where he
has been fighting a case of infu-
enza. Reports this week are
that he will be released from the
hospital probably this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank are
nov at Phoenix, Arizona, hav-
ing left Milwaukee after Johns
condition improved.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
horse six weeks ago.

horse SIX weeks ago.
A letter to Geo. E. O'Connor
from Lloyd RAYMOND who is
with Co. 6 3rd Headquarters
Army in France, and bearing
date of Nov. 5th, tells that he
but recently received his mail
from home telling of his fathers
death three months prior. He is
with the Chief of Staff or Opera
tions Sections and knows the d.
rect war work as it is being
pulled off. He says: ut has
been very interesting in spite of
the fact that | prefer a front
seat. However, each man has a
place and l suppose | am of more
use here than using some of my
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
CoImans in Florida.

A card,from Niles Colman inn
parts the news that he and Mrs.
Coleman are settled for the win
ter at Orlando, Florida. The
Colmans drove through to Or
lando from Eagle River, starting
several months ago. Part of the
time was spent with their son
Niles at Howe, Indiana, where
he was attending military
school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
Wisconsin Michigan hunting ex-
periences up on the line"

" iSNOioih ~hiScH . -
periences up on the line"
Rex Kendall writes his parents
from Brest, France, under date
of Nov. 25th. He went over in
the S. S. Garcia with Emil John
son and Werner Erickson, and
they bad just landed a few days
prior to his writing. Where the
boys are. now is Napoleon's old
headquarters, and the language
is a lingo" as Rex calls it, being
so far from the French language
that no Frenchman can manipu-
lateit Understandings. A letter
was also received yesterday from
Emil Johnson at the same place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
Roads Are Poor.

The soft weather of the past
week and at present have about
ruined the snow roads for haul
ing. Many places in the county
portions of the highways are
bare. There is probably not
over eight inches of snow in the
woods. And they, call this the
frozen north and the home of the
deep SHOWS. Within another
dav automobiles will resume
traffic unless more snow falls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
FED CHUCK TO FISHES
Art McGill Tells His Chum
Erwin How Sick He Was
Going Across-Too Much
for Him.

Art McGilPs experience with
the rolling deep" on his trip
across was no pleasure to him,
but at the same time it causes
his Eagle River friends to smile
over his feeding the fishes while
crossing TO France. He says in
a card to Erwin, received Mon
day: II am feeling fine now.
Some trip over here; never
thought there was so much
water in the world. Fed the
fishes several times; wished for
you then Got used to it after a
couple days. Like this country
for looks but want to get back
home as soon as | can" Art is
in the Ambulance section 617th
U. S. A. corps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
Arrive From Camps.

Richard White arrived vester-
day from the Vancouver bar
racks, having been mustered out
of service. On the same train
were Eric Hedberg and Ralph
Weed, who were returning to
their homes at Conover from
army camps down south. They
had been given their discharges.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
REPORTED MISSING
Vinegar Soldier Reported
Missing in Mondays Cas-
ualties- Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Thomas.

In Mondays list of casualties
from France the name ofAlpheus
Winfield Thomas, Vinegar, Wis.
appeared in the missing in
action" column.
Young Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Thomas OF
Vinegar, was one of Villas coun-
tvs soldiers who was called
early last year. Was sent to
France and did his duty as an
American soldier.
This makes the sixth loss to
Villas county in the worlds war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
She Must Paw.

The old rule "Who Breaks.
Pays" is founded upon eternal
justice. No terms of peace are
to be considered that do not
require Germany to pay to the
uttermost farthing for the wan
ton destruction and devastation
of the regions she occupied in
France and Belgium.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
Adiudged Insane.

Monday of this week Mrs.
Childer of Vinegar was adjudged
insane and ordered sent to Men
dota by County Judge Radcliffe.
This morning Victor Lumie of
Phelps was taken to Mendoza
having been sent by Judge Rad
cliffe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Joseph Hrabrich, who
has been i'll for some time, was
taken to Wausau this morning
for hospital treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
nv OUR SOLDIERS

There lHN
"t What They Are Doing
VII Prove Interesting to
You.
.5.-;no what our boys are
. .o ,n nd when they will come
~ Vi Villas county has some {;
y 40 ortbree hundred Yanks IN all
,. !, Of the service, both at
.. and abroad, and with the
- :, coming from them every
4. ~ telling OF what they have
Through in training camps
'iop the battle fronts shows
,,,r,irrIy that they entered
/, .' -,me to win-and thev did
gdlllC -
. lib capital W.
ros. McGregor Jr., now with
arsrr B 10th Field Artillery
France, and who was III the
/, -,rfgbtino. sends home a piece
iJotb cut from the wing OF a
gnan airpIane which the
I,nss captured during the
citing.
4 revl Stebbeds of Clearwater
AXE writes home to his parents
hat when the message was
a,bed across the world that
.rnany had quit, he was the
hi one IN Haiti to receive it
;r the wireless. Veryl is wire
IS OPERATOR at Haiti where he
stationed.
Aired Heinig of Black Oak lake
bar State Line has received
Frd that his brother William
saiye in a hospital in England.
FaEau was reported killed and |
shame appeared in the casu-
itg list some time ago. Now |
Etas been heard from in Eng |
bod In some manner he was
,lIhereI up with a lot of woun-
and taken to England where
ssnOwrecOvering. William is
Unknown at Black Oak lake, !
aTng lived with the St. Clair
lndy for several years.
Diagrams were received here |
EUeek from Washington Civ
the information that Erland |
h1son and Wilbur Knox were
opaded in action, degree unde-
1,nlned, on the 9Th of October.
Aroz wrote Mrs. Vim. Knox on
agth of October that he had
Ia struck with shrapnel but
aaIl right. On October Goth,
again wrote that he was O. |
BIS wounds having been mere
matches. Now this telegram
'n' last week telling of his be
Wounded But as it was a
dated one, there is nothing to
Export Bill was again woun-
y tie still sends letters home.
'oaOy the Johnson telegram
etne same character. Don't
lST' all you hear until you in
Stlgate
lawrence Stamner of Clear
'1 lake arrived home last
u having been honorabIv dis
is'd from Camp Taylor.
e1'a'Sy. AIois Strikla of
@3'returned to that village
\ \. saturday a from Camp Near
', Texas, having received his
aaaFge.
laTari Emmy writes Us from
=. 1P Logan, Texas, that he ex-
y lobe able to get his dis
y. ! soon .. and return to Eagle
n ~. llm1y owns a piece of.
uSar the Borkowski farm
,, invest of Eagle River, and
we OF the first Villas county
70 60 to CamD Grant He
!, ,i 2.4srlcaa citizen who was
1, a r.a. to do his bit, even if
som I ns against letting him go
d d o f3'T eth: the big works was
,r;, VI, Emmy has shown his
sn r'n''n and we are proud
%sa' Mayo was wounded IN
,5i H. lighting in France, &C,
ID L., 10 a letter received
e5g 9oL Bearing date of Nov.
a,rb ,-uq. 4 big shell burst
'' sa55' b he has has standing, and
o;rbstt ne Was scratched up
*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-18
Villas County's War History
and Honor Roll
To Every Individual Employer, Lodge,
Society and Church in Villas County:

alter enlisted the AM fornon tXne &c
is finished and fin of
begun ofe
The boy from Villas td from other cities and
War beginning August has names MANY Others selected
] Move @ @ oaged J mus h IL, no r ftb
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
Coming to the Capital Theaters

Aessrs. wagenhals and Kemper
will present Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey,
OF over the Top" fame, in person.
and Rose Stahl, one OF the best known
character stars on the American
stage, in a new war comedy Of hap
piness by George c. Hszelton, en-
titled Pack Up Your Troubles" at
the National Theater for the week be-
ginning next Monday night The new
piece is said to be clean, sweet, HUI
man, and humorous from start to
finish.
BELASCO.
SeIwyn & Co. present ''she Burnt
Her Fingers" = comedy by Cosmo
Hamilton, here next week. This Is
their second new play to be seen at
the Belasco this month, and Is ono OF
a trio Of new plays TO have their pre-
miere in Washington within q month.
Selwyn & Co., as Is their custom,
have given the new play an elaborate
production. The company is a dis
tinguished one, and includes Estells
WinwOod. Warburton Gamble,
Charles B. Wells. Amelia Gardner,
Alice Putnam, Merle Madden, Kate
Blancke, ThurIow Bergen, and sew
sral others.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
SHIPPING BOARDS
FLAG ASSAILED ON
FLOOR OF HOUSE

Congressman c. N Macarthur assailed
the Shipping Board in violent language
in the House yesterday for authorizing
its employees to use a nag which cannot
be distinguished from the service flag
commemorating military service. He
urged that the Shipping Board rescind
the order BY which the nag is now being
officially recognized
These badges and flags are marks OF
distinction OF which any citizen Of the
United States or any organization may
well feel proud" said Mr. Macarthur.
The United States Shipping Board. re-
Eret TO say, has seen fit TO supply its
shipyard employees with service flags
modelled exactly after the regular service
nag. but also bearing the inscription.
United States Shipping Board They
are furnished free to shipyard workers.
vino are displaying them in their win
dows, indicating that a member OF the
family is serving the Government
There can be no objection to shipyard
workers having q patriotic badge, but I
submit that they are not entitle, dto wear
a badge that in any way resembles or
can possibly be mistaken for the service
badge which represents Uncle Sans
fighting men
at Is an insult TO our brave soldiers
and sailors and gallant marines for the
Shipping Board to prostitute the service
fa- OF our fighting men, and here and
now call upon the proper officials OF the
board to rescind their action and call In
the hagA II the practice Is not dfscon-
riuued, Congress should enact legislation
10 protect and honor the service flag"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Those OF Washinston's newcomers who
50 far have failed TO pay a visit 10 Glen
Echo Park have not only missed a pleas
ant outing but have failed 10 take the
show ride" Of the Capitals trolley sys-
tenn The through cars to the resort run
for miles along the Potomac. high I'd on
the blufIs Of the Maryland side. afFordinE
a wonderful view OF the beautiful river.
For the Sunday visitors there will be an
other series Of concerts By Celfo's band
both afternoon and evening and the reg
ular list OF diverting nrnUsements. on
week nights there Is dancing in the open
pavilion 10 music by a ten-pIece orches-
ira Admission TO the grounds Is always
free.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
COSMOS,

Never was a picture more weird
and thrilling than "Tarzan OF the
Apes" the big photopIay which
will form a part or tho Cosmos
Theater bill next week, at the mati-
nees. The vaudeville will be heado
by The WhIrl OF Girls" A 1915 SONG
and dance. Another big act will be
Wormwoood'S Animal Acts. Other
offerings Will include the Celestial
Duo, in beautiful music and songs:
Harry Sykes. blacktace laugh
maker; Seabury and Price with their
novel regular pictures and the O.SeiIl
Sisters, dainty opponents OF song.
with Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst Paths News SUNDAY start
ing at ) .. m. the performances will
feature all this week bill.