davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

answer all these questions The pie ture will live as most astounding. wonderful and powerful preachment denouncing through some of the most forcible scenes yet presented in a war picture the monster responsible for it all
 To begin to describe the immense action-the vivid reaism-the stag Sering truths which are driven straight home, would be to attempt the impossible It is a picture that must be seen to be thoroughly appre- ciated. Throughout the country
 wherever it has been shown it has caused a world of comment. It is an intimate view of the causes and ef- fleets of the war It pOrtrays the cold
 deliberate scheming and planning of the kaiser as he worked out each step of the greatest crime in history. 1t has been truthfully labed the most
 sensational picture of the war. The advance seat sale opens at the Elks this morning. A school children $
 matinee has been arranged for Satur- day, when the management announces that all children under ten years of age. accompanied by their parents or | guardian, will be admitted free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
"To Hell With the kaiserv

O FFCTT FVTlTI tII1 N dTSEF
 What punishment will be meted out to the kaiser and the rest of the Prus- sian beasts who foisted upon. the world the greatest suffering it has ever known? What punishment could there be inflicted on him that would be in keeping with his terrible crimes |? What reparation would be in keeping with the untold misery with which he has cursed Belgium and the battle wrecked sections of France which for more than four years have stood the brunt of the plans which would make a savage gaze in wonder?
 To Hell With the Kaiser" the won = der picture which comes 10 the Elks for three days with matinee every day beginning Saturday. undertakes to
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

his feet in discovering his supposed vile to be the daughter of the musi- elan incog.
 How this man, soured by the per fidy of his false wife. learns to love this beautiful girl and how that court ship ends is the theme of this excel lent picture. The peep at the divorce colony at Reno is something new in pictures and it gives the director a mighty chance to in/Jduce some big scenes and supplies the ladies of the cast with. chances to reveal wardrobe in plenty. With the feature is seen another installment of "U. s. Gov War Pictures,' direct from the fight ing front in France, where the Signal corps of the United States is engaged in risking life and limb getting front trench pictures.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
u. S. to Police Cities
Of Panama and Colon
Serious Disorder Feared a.
Result of Postponing Con-
stitutional Elections

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Secretary
Baker to-day instructed Major General
Blatchford, commanding the Depart
ment Of ,Panama, to take over the po-
licing Of the cities of Panama and
Colon for the purpose Of maintaining
public order. The action resulted from
information received at the State De-
partment from the government of Pan
ANA that grave disorders were ex-
pectcd because OF the postponement Of
the national elections set for June 80.
Decision to postpone the elections
Tor six months was taken by the gov
crnment Of Panama because Of vice
conditions in the two terminal cities Of
the Panama Canal, which led to q boy
cott agssnst them by the American
army auth critics.
The government has undertaken to
clean up the two cities, and explained
that while this campaign was in uror-
ress 1t did not think it advisable "a
hold the elections.
Secretary Bakers action to-day was
in accordance with the treaty 81 1904
between the United States and Pan
ANA, by which, when in the judgment
OF the American government the eoy-
eTnuhent Sof Panama is unable to main
tain order In the cities Of Panama ana
Colon, the United States shaiI take
such steps as may be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

Rebel, 1000
Ordered Shot
Revolt Is Reported Among
Garrisons of Two Cities
Near Budapest

PARIS, June 28.-There have been
rebellious outbreaks among the garri-
sons OF the cities of Gyor and PEGS,
Hungary, as a result of which 1000
of the military involved in the mutiny
have been condemned to death, accord
ing to reports received by the "Matin''
to-day.
Both Austria and Hungary are At
fected by the revolutionary movement,
which is said to be in progress on q
large scale in Austria, the newspspsr's
advices declare. The spirit Of revolt
is said to be strongly pervasive in the
army.
Violent demonstrations are reported
to have occurred in numerous cities.
PEGS is the Hungarian name for the
city of Funfkirchen, 105 miles south
west of Budapest. The city has a
population of about $4,000.
Gyor, more commonly known as
Raab, is q city of some $4,000 popula-
tion, sixty-seven miles northwest Of
Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Reichstag Is Told
How American Aid
Is Flowing to France

AMSTERDAM, June 28.-The notable
speech delivered in the German Reichs-
tag this week by Deputy Hugo Haase,
the Independent Socialist, in which he
vigorously attacked the governments
foreign policy and alluded to the grow
ing Importance of the American mill
tary effort, is given considerable space
by the semi-official "Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung." It's version Of the
speech is as follows:
"Dr. Helferich and Admiral Won
Capelle," said Deputy Haase, .'ttold us
in 1917 that the United States would
be unable to take any further part in
the war and that its military impor-
tance was nil. To-day there are 100000
Americans on French soil, and nothing
has been heard of any U-boat booty in
the shape Of an American transport.
The speeches Of Count Won Westarp
and Herr Stresemann regarding Amer
ican powerlessness must therefore be
taken with the greatest mistrust."
Herr Haase, continues the semi-offi-
cial version Of the speech, went on
with bitter attack on the German
military rulers for their method Of
conducting the war, which was alien
ating the friendship of the whole
world. He declared their methods were
making q decent peace impossible and
that the German people must take mat
ters into their own hands.
"The, Armenians." the speaker de-
clared. ''are sending us affecting calls
Tor help against the brutal violence of
the Turks. who are aiming anew their
complete determination. These calls
60 unheard, although, the victims of
the Turks are numbered by the hun
dreds of thousands, and we have the
audacity to permit the handing over
to the Turks again Of the districts of
Batum. Kara and Ardahan.
I'm Livonia and Esthonia the German
police force is treating the people with
an arbitrariness Of the worst sort, as
Il the district were conquered coun-
try. Conditions in the Riga district
cry to heaven. Ten-year-old boys have
peen sentenced 70 long terms Of inn
&. Is, pa.s tNA usp%Ftuutink q PT0Cl&m8-
tions. In the prisons people are tort
ured ia way resembling that Of the
worst days Of Czsrism.
The German military pewer every
where in Russia hee been active Is
the strangler ~ democracy and the
cppresypx Of freedom. In Finland. an
ezue: terrorism reigns among the
working classes.
IF things 60 on according to the
Will of our military Autocracy Ger
many will be ruined, unless the people
take the cause Of peacc into their own
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Lenine and Trotzky Are
Reported in Flight
From Moscow
Germany Now Hears
That Ex-Czar Is Safe
Wilson Intends Only In.
dustrial Aid for Stricken
Republic

The Bolshevik rule in Russia seems
to be weakening.
Advices from Copenhagen yesterday
stated that the Bolshevik govern
ment in Moscow had been over
thrown and that Premier Lenine
and Trotzky, Minister of War, had
fled. Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle
OF the ex-Czar. was stated to have
been proclaimed Emperor.
Moscow is reported to have been
captured by Generals Kaledine
and Korniloff, supported by Ger
man troops, although the fact that
both generals previously have been
reported dead throws doubt on
this dispatch.
An anti-Bolshevik movement is said
to have been started by Paul Miliu-
koff, leader of the Constitutional
Democrats, and Alexander Gusch-
koff, the Octobrist leader, in Har-
bin, Manchuria.
Many conflicting stories regarding
the reported assassination of ex-
Gar Nicholas have been received.
He is reported safe by the Russian
Embassy in Berlin.
President Wilson purposes to aid
Russia through a commission of
business men, providing tonnage in
the Pacific and forwarding all
supplies needed in the reconstruc-
tion of the country, it is learned in
Washington. No military aid is
contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Jul y 4 Made
A Holiday
For France
Cheers and Shouts of En-
thusiasm Greet Action by
Chamber of Deputies

PARIS, June 2S.-Cheers and shouts
OF enthusiasm greeted the announce
ment made in the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon that the Fourth Of July
would be regarded as legal French
holiday. All party lines were obliter-
ated, and the plaudits were unanimous
from all parts Of the amphitheatre. 1t
was one of the most impressive demon
strations that had been seen in the
French Chamber of Deputies since the
beginning of the war.
Forewarned that the motion would
occupy the first place in the order of
the day, the Deputies had gathered in
larger number than at any time since
the beginning Of hostilities, with the
possible exception of the assemblage
on June 4, when Premier Clemenceau
made his famous speech regarding the
German offensive on the Chemin des
Danes.
Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Minis
ter Pichon, Etienne Clementel, Minis
ter of Commerce; Edouard Ignace,
Under Secretary for Military Justice
and Pension, and Captain Andre Tar
dieu, head of the General Commission
for Franco-American war matters, were
present when the session opened. Mau-
rice pamour, Secretary Of Appropria-
tions Of the Chamber of Deputies, pre-
scented the yresolptiep, asking thats,the
French people unite III Se1ebfating fhe
American holiday. s.
Tells Deputies Of Frances Duty
After referring to the message sent
by notable Americans to France in
November, 1916, Deputy Damour con-
tinued: "It is the duty Of France to
tell her American friends, You cele-
brate your Independence Day on July
the Fourth. Henceforth we shall like
wise celebrate that date as token of
our fraternaf and indissoluble friend
ship"
Amid great cheering, the Chamber
Tna, m, ,oru, xLu..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
British Gain Mile
On 7 Three-Mile Front
In Surprise Attack
eBv ne Assoctated prus.l

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 2S.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg's troops east
of the Forest of Nieppe got q nasty
and unexpected knock to-day, when
the British suddenly drove forward
in surprise attack along front
of more than three miles and hurled
the startled gray-coated soldiers
back to an average depth of 1900
yards.
The operation was an unqualified
success from its inception, and the
attacking infantry reached all their
detectives in remarkably short time.
Two Divisions Hard Hit
By this thrust the British not
only have greatly improved their
position in this important and much
contested sector, which lies Just
north of Merville, but they inflicted
heavy punishment on two hostile 1i-
visions that were holding the lire
here-the 32d Division Of Saxons
and the 44th Reserve Division Of
Prussians.
Large numbers of the enemy wera,
killed in the hurricane onslaught,
and some $50 of the more fortunate,
had been collected in the prisoners,
cages before ncoa.
The front Of the attack was 5000
yards in length and lay approxi-
Taately between Vieux Berquin, on
the north, and Pont Tournai, which
is 1000 yards northwest Of Mes<
vile, on the south.
British Lacked Elbow Room
West Of Merville the British and
German lines here had been ja1nnaed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
1000, 900 Enlist in
The w. S. S. Army

The w. S. S. pledge drive
which opened on June 81 closed
at midnight last night with its
objective attained.
More than two million regular
war savers were enlisted in New
York City.
Final results will not be
known for several days, due to
the continued influx of pledges.
The goal was passed only by
securing over 100000 signatures
yesterday, the result of whirl-
wind campaigning.
"Details on Page, s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
British and French Each Gain
A Mile in Surprise Attacks
Kuehln1ann Spoke to Pacifists;
Junkers in Saddle, Says Cecil

LONDON, June 28-Lord Robert
ade to-day the Kuemann
man Foreign Secretary being phaseoogy
appeal to the pacfst element the
He ntmated that his analysis
also that Of the British recognized
as being directed largely all the especially England
those who
oerabe terms might be secured terms were not
accepted the would go indefinitely.
Lord Robert pointed that Dr. Kueann understanding
somewhat the British to threaten but had
mentioned the German gains in East
The British Minister indicated that regarded Foreign
merely another chapter hypocrisy
his references the freedom and
other terms named too ndefnabe
In conclusion expressed the belief
OF setbacs to the German there domination
of the n-German spirit.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Petain Advances
Near Scissors
Drives Forward on a
Four Mile Front.
Capturing 1860
Germans

The Allied armies yesterday "a.
tackled suddenly in two widely
separated sectors on the West
front, driving the enemy back
about a mile In each assault on a
total front of eight and hall
miles.
In Flanders the British east of
Nieppe Forest launched blow at
dawn on front of three and q
half miles. Attacking at the point
where the Germans in their drive
on Ypres tried to reach Haze
brouck, the British forced the foe
back and gained new defensive
positions. They captured three
towns-L'Epinette, Verte Rue and
La Becque- reached the line
Of the Plate Becque River. Three
hundred Germans were taken pris-
oner.
Unable to organize quickly in the
face of the powerful surprise at
tack, the Germans were forced t.
fall back rapidly. They inflicted
only few casualties on the attack
ing forces.
Following up their other successes
west Of scissors, on the west wing
of the Crown: Princes salient in
the Champagne, the French drove
forward on a five-mile FROM be-
tween Ambleny and Montgobert.
Pushing their lines forward to the
heights west of Cutry and to the
hill south of St. Pierre Aigle, they
held their gains and took 1,060
prisoners.
At two other points on the battle
front the. Allied troops made minor
gains. In an attack northwest Of
Montdidier the French advanced
their lines in Senecat Wood and
took 100 prisoners.
Australian troops near Merris, in
the same region of the British ad-
vance before Nieppe Forest, at
tackled simultaneously and cap
tured certain German outposts.
Forty-three prisoners were taken.
The artillery battle increased on the
front before Amiens. Berlin re-
ported violent Allied gunfire in the
Lys Valley Tin the region Of the
British infantry attack) and south
of the Aisne (where the French
advanced).
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Miliukof Heads
New Counter Revolt

AMSTERDAM, June 2s.-Pro-
-fessor Paul Miliukoff, leader of
the Russian Constitutional Demo
Gratis, and Alexander J. Guchkoff,
Octobrist leader, have arrived at
Harbin, Manchuria, and placed
themselves at the head of coun-
ter revolutionary movement, ac-
cording to the "Vossische lei
tung," which is quoted in tele-
gram from Berlin to the Dutch
press.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Blow at Ypres
Thought Likely
Hindenburg, With His
Inner Lines, Has
Four Courses
Open
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tribure)
fCopyrirht, 1918, by Tho Tribune Association)

Especial CGbte to Ire 1ft0MTe)
fCopyrirht, 1918, by Tho Tribune Associa.ion)
LONDON, June 28.-The new
German attack, perhaps only a
feint, is expected shortly. There are
signs that Ludendorff intends to
strike somewhere around Ypres, but
his reserves are so disposed that he
can throw them against any point
between there and Rheims, and even
to the eastward of the battered,
half-encircled city.
1t is believed the next attack is
matter of hours rather than of
days, it's time and course depending
upon the weather, which has been
unusually changeable the last fort
night.
LudendorR has these alternatives:
First, to attack Ypres, with the
Channel ports as objectives; second,
to drive toward Amiens with the
hope of dividing forces and pinning
down the bulk Of the British in a
narrow area; third, resumption of
the campaign for Paris, with stimuli
taneous attacks down the Disc and
Marne; fourth, to push east Of
Rheims with the object Of splitting
,stslhe French army and lengthening
s its defensive line.
Divisions Are Reorganized
Divisions which fought at the
Sonme and Lys were withdrawn far
from the battle area. They have
been rested, reorganized and trained
and are now ready to strike another
heavy blow.
Ludendorff still retains the initia-
tive. He has superior communica-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Union Quits
Body Which
Backs sHearst
Carpenters Withdraw From
Federation Because of
Endorsement

Sentiment in the labor world against
the Hearst papers crystaIlized last night
at the meeting of the Central Federated
Union, at Eishty-fourth Street and Sec
ond Avenue, when Union No. 608, of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, withdrew it's
delegate from the central body be-
cause the federation had adopted
resolutions irdorsing the Hearst pub
lications.
Union No. 6os announced its with
drawal in the following letter to Ernest
Bohm, secretary Of the Central Fed
Grated Union:
"At special meeting Of the above
local union, held on June 26, was
instructed by the local union Of it's
decision to withdraw its delegate
from your body, as the union is not
in sympathy with the resolution
adopted by your body on May 81 in
dorsing the Hearst newspapers. Fra
tcrnally yours,
edward KILGREN,
Recording Secretary"
Delegate Withdraws
Alexander Law is the delegate from
Union No. COS TO the federation: There
was much business before the meeting
last night and it was not until late that
he succeeded in having the letter read.
After it had been laid before the meet
ing he immediately withdrew.
Mr.. Law refused to comment on the
action taken by Union No. 60S against
the Hearst papers. 1t was stated by
one Of the delegates to the federated
body that members Of No. 608 felt that
there should have been strong fight
made against the Hearst resolution
when it was introduced and adopted
ty the central body on May 81.
After Mr.. Bohm had read the letter
of withdrawal from Union No. 608, a
committee of three delegates was ap-
pointed to investigate the reasons for
the withdrawal Of Delegate Law. These
include Robert T. Brindell, E. I. Han
nah and James Bagley.
Mr. Bagley, who is president of
Franklin Union No. %, voiced the
sentiments OF the Other delegates
when he spoke against the reso-
lutions indorsing the Hearst papers. IL,
for one" he said, cam no more in favor
Of the Hearst papers than any other"
1t was Mr.. Bagley's belief that no in
dividual paper should be singled out
for the Endorsement Of the labor world.
Opposes Prohibition
Resolutions opposing the emergency
prohibition amendment were approved
and will be forwarded to Washington.
The Federation voted to send a dele
cation, headed by Bourke Cochran, to
Washington on July 20 to plead with
President Wilson in behalf of Thomas
j. Mooney, under sentence Of death for
alleged participation in the prepared
ness day parade bomb outrAges in San
Francisco.
President Wilson will be urged to de-
mand the release of Mooney and War
rem X. Billings, also found guilty in
the same case, as q war Measure. It is
the contention of the delegates that
the execution of Mooney at this time
would be fraught with danger. They
said it would unsettle the labor world
They will ask that he be put in the
custody of the President for the dura-
ton of the war, final settlement of the
case to be made when peace is de-
clared.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
BofsheDik Rule
q. y ysssg'77i VI y rs
In Moscolt, Noru Is
Reported Upset

LONDON, June 2s.-According to
unconfirned reports to-day the Bolshe-
vik government in Moscow has been
overthrown, says dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from Co.
penhagen.
Moscow, the report adds, has been
captured by General Korniloff, sup
ported by German troops.
Advices from the same sources as
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

ontinued q. On last pags
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

Continued on page four
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR
 It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair

Lou can turn gray. faded hair beau tifTIly dark and lustrOus almost. VsT night if you1l get bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this ole famous Sage Tea Recipe imnr0ved by the addition of other ingredients. are sold annually. says a well-known druggist here, because it darkcns she hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them. because after one or two ap- rlications the gray hair val;shes tHh your locks become luxurianly dark and beautiful.
 1his is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy viLa Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COmpom1 tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within few days.
 This preparation is a toilet requi- site and is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
10 CENT "CASCARETS > BEST LAXATIVE FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, head. achy, bilious, with breath
 bad or stomach sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from a cold, constipation, indiges- tF5n, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get relief with Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, reT-- Ousness, sick, sour. gassy stomach, bad cold. offensive breath and all other dis tress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile. gases and constipated mat ter which is producing the misery.
 4 1O-cent box means health. happi- ness and a clear head for months. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't for get the children-their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08

no place in local government l agree thoroughly with the nOn-par'isan plan and like the candidates named
 W. R. COnklin- Political parties should not be a factor in local pol itics and the non-partisan idca is the only system"
 Miss Rose Keating-"The best man for the office regardless Of his poll Iical leanings is right in my opinion.
 Miss Ella Gallahan-~A good gov- ernment platform with capable can didates should win out at this time
 Mrs. Chas. L. BGUgh-"Candidetes Of ability who represent what is bes: for the community should be elected regardless of their party politics"
 Mrs. B. Tustin-'I do not believe in voting straight ticSe,s and know. ing most of the non-par;isan candid ates feel they will make good off cials."
 Uncle Jim" Finney-~We have nq time to fight among ourselves. We need it all 10 lamb il to The kaiser
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
STEP LIVELY! G0RNS
 QUIT WITH HGETS-IT"
The Great corn-Loosener of the Age.
 Never Fails. Painless.

The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age.
 Never Fails. Painless.
 Watch my step? Whats the use? go right side up without care" even because I use "Gets-It,' the painless, flike-a-banana-peel corn remover. tried other ways galore, until l was blue in the face and red in the toes. No more for me. Use "Gets-It." It never fails Touch any corn or callus with two drops of 'Gets-lt, and Gets It" does the rest. It's a relief to be able to stop cutting corns, making them bleed. wrapping them up like packages and using sticky tape and salves. It removes any corn clear and clean, leaving the toe as smooth as your palm You can wear those new shoes without pain, dance and be frisky on your feet. It's great to use "Gets-It"
 "Gets-It' is sold at all druggists l Cyou need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle), or sent on receipt of price i by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
NEW WORK

Closing ouotationS March 2, 1918.
 (By L. J. Ovsrlock.)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-08
Citizens ApprOUe
 n-Pdrtisdns

Continued from Page One,