davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
ROOSEVELT SAYS
 HE WILL NOT RUN
Asserts He Will Accept Governorship Candidacy
 In No Case

Oyster Bay. July 23.---Col Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement last night in which he declared that under no circumstances would he accept the Republican nomination for Governor of New York.
 The former President made his an nouncement late last night, when he !sent telegram to Attorney General Lewis in Albany The ColoneTs mes sage to MT. Lewis is in reply to a tel5 egram which the Attorney General sent several days ago in which he stated that he would withdraw from the race if the Colonel would become candidate.
 l The statement says. in part: My soul is for the men who are | fighting in this war, my mind dwells l continually on the problems of the war, on the international problems of l the peace which is to close and justify 1 the war, and on the tremendous na- tional problems, social and industrial
 with which we shall be faced after
 the war is ended. This being SO. the
 very fact of my intense appreciation l of the magnitude of the New York
 State interests with which the Gov
 ernor of New York State must dea' forbids me undertaking a task tc
 which I could not bring the whole of
 whatever strength and thought and ability possess"
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS URGED
 NOT TO EXCHANGE

Owners Of Liberty Bonds are eau toned by Charles 4. Morris, chair man of the Liberty Loan Executive Committee of New England, against exchanging their bonds for stocks which may prove worthless. In a communication to The Times he says:
 Reports are being received of ac- tivity by stock salesmen and promot- CTS, principally representing compa- nies whose securities have doubtful. value, in efforts to secure the ex. ! change of Liberty Bonds for the stocks which they have for sale. This practice is specifically disapproved by the Treasur Department and we are compelled to characterize any contin- uance of it is an act unfriend.y to the | government.
 If your readers have such cases i come to their notice. I will be glad to have them write me promptly giv. | ing the name of the company issuins the stock, the name of the stocl which is being offered, it's address the name of the salesman and tht names of the officers of the company if they can be secured"
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
BISHOP MILAN IS AIDING FOOD
 CONSERVATION
Chancellor Murray Enlisted in Campaign Doing Excel
 lent Work.

Hartford. July 19-Rev. John G. Murray chancellor Of the Catholic Diocese of Hartford, has been enlist ed by the Federal Food Administra- ton for Connecticut, and already the chancellor's work among the Catho- lies Of Connecticut. especially the foreign speaking, has evoked warm commendation from the high Food Administration officials in Washing ton.
 Recently, Father Murray suggested the propriety of distributing, among the French, Italian and Polish par iShes of the state, some of the very ornate posters issued by the Food Administration. The letters Father Murray asked Bishop Milan to send to the foreign speaking priests have attracted the attention of the Foof Administration officials at Washington and the letter to the French pastor: l is reproduced as follows
 Dear Father
 i The Federal Food Administration l for Connecticut is sending you z poster setting forth an appeal iron His Eminence, Cardinal Mercier, 1T behalf of the starving people of Bel gium, France and Italy. The word | of this great prelate, who has wit messed the ravages of war and ia ! mine for the past four years should 1 arouse a spirit of mercy towards th' millions who cry to America to savt them from death by starvation. During the months when MT | Hoover was the agent of the Ameri can people in dispensing aid to tn, 1 Belgians, he worked under the eye of the great Belgian Cardinal an' when the time came for the Ameri 1 can mission of relief to withdraw from Belgium, the warmest ex ! pression of gratitude came to MI | Hoover from Cardinal Mercier. A i American citizens and ministers o charity we should put forth every ef fort to obtain the support and co | operation of all our people in con serving wheat, meat, fats and sugar thereby enabling the. United State Food Administration to avert tn danger of famine from our own coun try, our military forces in Europe an the friendly nations who are unite with us in the common struggle fo our existence.
 Yours sincerely,
 JOHN J. MILAN,
 Bishop of Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
MIR. TAFT'S VIEWS
R. TAFT eXpresident, addressed the Saratoga WI ton, which had been addressed by Col Roosevelt

R. TAFT, president addressed the Saratoga 4V1 ton, which had been addressed by Col Roosevelt expresdent Taft generous his outlook Roosevelt small and petty Here is Taft thought of optimism is country a of his compliant
 
 of the preparations for the by administration? to peaceoving a naton shallm a huge be waste of in Administration notn in 1 Conscripton Law It It it principle in it's peraton
 "Other achievements properly be the credit the Administration O question.
 
 artillery, airpanes costly of They the work whic be ignoring freely it militant it
 
 Mir Taft is human addressing Republican conven lion largely office seekers accept able and the wind is tempered the lamb will oc any thoughtful that delays in manufacturing opera ons have been those essential to preliminary preparation plants. tools and machines for quantity production.
 It is difficult for lawyer MT. Taft is no frs hand experience in the toisome and tedious building figs fixtures machine tools and the N6 to understand that oan .Hy production cannot begin instantly it is needed
 administration confides to organization like in Remington Arms Company. certain work Browning guns Automatic pistols signal pistols rifles bayones the like Tho company has millions of capital the best mechanics
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
PERSHINC TELLS
 OF BATTLE WON
 IN COMMUNIQUE

Washington, July 19-Gen. Persh- ings communique for yesterday con- firmed press reports of the complete success of yesterdays attacks between the Aisne and the Marne by combined American and French forces. The dispatch follows:
 Section A-American troops, CO., operating with the French in an at tack on the enemys positions between the Aisne and the Marne, penetrated his lines to a depth of several miles. capturing many prisoners and guns. London, July 19-German raids last l night in the Villers Bretonneux and Morlancourt sectors, on either side | of the Somme, were driven off by the | British, says the ocicial statement from Field Marshal Haig today. The British captured a few prisoners in successful raids in the regions of Buc- | quoy, Willerval and Locre.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
BACK TO THE VESLE

IS NOT easy to get into salient when MT. Foch don't
 like it. Getting out is harder. It easy for Foch who stands the outside of the German wedge to with guns and supplies is not hard for those to back away if they want to, which apparently they don't The gentlemen inside the wedge in different It is long way and long way out
 The fiction writers used to make hair raising of the contracting ce which closed in upon the terrified prisoner from sides and top
 The Geemans in just such fix. They have standing only and the sides of the wedge coapsng hem and the sky draws what is the thing, air ships make a ceiling of bombs for them
 The River Vesle is the nearest stopping place udendorff and his soldiers will be fortunate if they halt there
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26

Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. whose death while flying as an aviator in the American ranks is confirmed from German sources. was the youngest son of former President Roosevelt, He disappeared last Sunday morning during combat between American and German machines 10 miles inside the enemy lines in the Chateau Thier- ry sector.
 Lieut.. Roosevelt's death was the third casualty in the Roosevelt fam fly. Archibald Roosevelt was wound ed severely on March II and has not yet returned to active duty. The captain won the French war cross for bravery. Major Theodore Roosevelt, -Jr., the eldest son, was gassed about three weeks ago and was cited for bravery. Kermit Roosevelt, who ac- cepted a commission in the British army, recently was transferred to the American force in France.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
FOE DRIVEN BACK IN AISNE-.MARNE
 MAIN CONFLICT Pushed Back Over Soissons- Chateau ThieTy Road =
 Several Points. 400 MACHINE GUNS
 30 CANNON TAKEN Enemy Striving to Retain Flanking Positions In
 Mountain of Rheims.

With the French Army in France, Sunday, July 21-(By the Associated Press) the main battle field be- tween the Aisne and the Marne the Germans again have been driven back considerable distance. They have been pushed back over the Soissons- Chateau Thierry road at several points north of the Ourcq.
 South of the river under combined pressure of French troops advancing from the west and the Franco-Amer- ican forces who followed the enemy across the Marne and who now are pushing him northward, the Germans fell back rapidly during the day and tonight the Allies were on a line marked by the villages of La Croix, Grisolles and Epieds, which means an advance of five miles from the west and three miles from the south.
 French troops carried the heights overlooking La Corix and Griselles at the point of the bayonet.
 In the abandoned Boshe positions south of the Marne the Franco-Amer- jeans made rich haul of material including 400 machine guns and 30 cannon, including two big guns.
 The heaviest fighting today on the eastern side of the salient was in the hills and woods west of the mountain of Rheims, where the enemy was fighting tooth and nail to maintain himself. The Germans were attacked fiercely in this region today by Brit ish troops, including a Highland di- vision, who took from him Covertor wood, Rheims wood and the villages of Vouiily and St Euphasie.
 The Germans evidently mean tc hold on at all costs to their f1ankins positions in the mountain of Rheim: and on the plateau above Soissons.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

In the thirty-seventh week of the contest at Storrs the ''regons' again won first place with yield of 60 eggs, or S5 per cent production. Pen 6S, entered by Hollywood Farm, Hol- lywood, Washington, won second place with 57 eggs. Pen Il, entered by Miss N. H. Bell, Igtham, Kent, England, landed third with 55 eggs. Fourth place was won by pen S5, White Leg horns, entered by M. T. Lindsay, Mat tituck, N. Y, with 54 eggs. Three pens of Leghorns, 66 owned by E. A. Bullard, Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Pen 70 entered by Tom Barron, Catforth, near Preston, England, were all tied for fifth place with B eggs. The total production for the 1000 birds was 3,66862. or 52.6 per cent. yield. Rhode Island Red hen, No. 493' owned by J. E. Jansen while only getting credit for six eggs, or twelve ounces, actually produced one pound of eggs during the week. one of these weighing a trifle over four ounces.
 At this season of the year, when the grass in the poultry runs is dry ana toush' the successIul poullf Sllloli | is supplying his birds with a good, succulent food in the form of rape. Swiss chard, beet tops, etc. Green food will be found to be more pala- l table to the birds if fed early in the morning when it's cells are full of wa l ter, making it cool and brittle. A succulent food is cooling to the birds digestive system; it is bulky thus helping in the digestion of the concen- trated feeds, it contains high per cent. of water and is slightly laxa- | tive In other words, green food | Is a good summer regulator.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
MORE IS SPENT BY u. s. CITIES THAN
 COMES TO THEM
Figures Given By Director of Census Bureau For
 1917 Period.


 Washington, July 19-American cities in the general, spent more money during 1917 than they raised by taxation and other forms of rev enue This is revealed today in a report by Director Sam L. Rodgers, of the Bureau of Census, covering 219 cities in the United States during a population of more than 30,000.
 In 129 of the 219 cities. the excess of expenditures for governmental costs. including in the outlays of per manent improvements, over revenues during the fiscal year of 1917. amounted to $69,4 352. or s3.9O per capita In the remaining cities, the excess of revenues over expenditures was $26,976,929. or s1.75 per capita
 The net indebtedness of the cities covered by the survey aggregate $2.- 5S7,OS2.507, an average of $77.7S for each inhabitant. There disclosed tha; New York has the largest per capita net indebtedness $176.22 per inhabi- tant Philadelphia has the next larg- est total net indebtedness. but ranks low as to per capita indebtedness with an average of $10.97.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
ENEMY PLANES 1. FAIL TO LOCATE
 ALLIES. FORCES
Many Shells Dropped Along
 Marne Irregularly Fail to Cause Damage.
FOE IS HARRIED BY BOMBARDMENT
Additional Prisoners Taken From Germans, Report of
 Monday Fighting Shows

With the American Army on the Aisne- -Marne Front, Monday, July 22 -(By the Associated Press)-Ger' man resistance resulted in harder fighting today. The operations were robbed of some of their spectacular features as the day advanced by the determination of the enemy not to be crowded into a retreat.
 South of Soissons the Allied troops maintain all positions as they were on Sunday night except in Some caseF where they have been improved slightly. The Allied positions, how ever, are in no apparent danger from attacks by German reserves.
 In the area north of Chateau Thierry the enemy is reported by ai1 observers to be still moving north ward, but very slowly and fighting rear guard actions all the while. Tn French and Americans are hanginE close to the heels of the retiring Ger mans and are taking every opportunit. to move forward. Army headquar ters moves ahead gradually as thu line advances.
 Enemy dSFOpld1l0S nave DCCA oSSA' on observation work but the shell fired by the German artillery in al attempt to search out the Allied req indicate the airmen failed to spot tn Allied positions Many shells hay dropped along the Marne at irregula intervals and little damage has re suited.
 Throughout the day the heavy gun of the Allies bombarded the enem lines with excellent results, accordin to aerial lookouts. Over all the terri tory retaken the damage wrought b American and French guns shows tn positions formerly held by the Ger mans suffered much more than tn Allied lines. notwithstanding that tn volume of fire from the Germans va | greater.
 Further large numbers of prisoner were taken from the Germans te | day.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
PHYSICIAN SAVES
 WIFE FROM DEATH AFTER ACCIDENT
Mrs. G. W. Warren Thrown
 Through Windshield of Auto and Cuts Vein.
Tuesday, July 23

sHerotcally trying to hold the veint in his wifes' neck together to prevent her bleeding to death, Dr. George w Warren, of IF East 62nd street, New York City, was rushed to the Bridge port Hospital from a point on the Bridgeport Turnpike near Milford last evening after the injured woman had been thrown through the glass wind shield. of their car which the doctor had swerved sharply to avoid hitting pedestrian. A gash three inches long had been cut in the woman's neck and notwithstanding her hus- band is skil1ful surgeon she lost about quart of blood before proper instruments could be procured.
 At the hospital this morning 1t was said that Mrs. Warren's condition is serious and no change had taken place since her wounds were treated by the staff surgeons last night
 1 It was said last night if it had not been for the fact that a surgeon was present the woman would have un- doubtedly bled to death before aid could be found. Surgeons at the hos pital think that 1t was almost mirac- ulous the manner in which Dr. War ren succeeded in holding the veins together to prevent fatal results.
 Considerable difficulty was encoun- tered in finding a doctor in Milford both Drs. Ives and sPutney being away from home when the injured woman ' was brought into the town. Dr. War ren, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lyon, a neighbor of Dr. Putney, succeeded in binding up the wound and stopping the flow of blood in Dr. Putney's of flee until the other doctors arrived home. When all that could possibly be done for the woman had been ac- Icomplished she was at once rushed tc the Bridgeport hospital where she now lies in a serious condition.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
3 U. s. AVIATORS
 ADRIFT 3 DAYS

Halifax, N. S.. July 23-Three American aviators from Chatham. Mass, picked up by vessel off this pert 5ez.1-- driftad eaz thrAe s.f..-S and nign1s along tire north ..-tt;., coast in dirigible balloon without definite knowledge of their course O.! location.
 The balloon left the Chatham sta ton Friday morning for patrol dutr and immediately ran into fog, which completely engulfed the aviators until thev were rescued and brought here. The course over which their balloon travelled if 1t continued in a straight line was estimated at about 400 miles The men suffered considerably fror, cold during their fight
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
GRAFT CHARGED AGAINST DEFENSE
 COUNCIL AGENTS

New York, July 23.---Agencies of the Council of National Defense were in volved today in the nationwide con spiracy of alleged bribery and graft in the manufacture of soldier rub Der raincoats through the arrest of Harry E. Lazaurs, a member of the councils subcommittee supervising raincoat production. He is accused oi attempting to bribe a government in. spector.
 Department of justice agents also took into custody Charles L. Fuller. chief government inspector for the New York manufacturing distri1t, and it was announced that he had con- fessed full details of the workings of an extensive bribery system in con necticn with manufacture of raincoats and other soldier clothing.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26

brains obtanabe but time necessary before deliver the goods.
 The Buard have to build They to erect build ngs organize workers install machinery Time must elapse before gun is produced when things ready guns will be made with increasing speed
 The errors of Mr. Taft those of intensely loyal impatient because materials do not combine themselves mmed atev into war commodities He is not like Roosevelt with the rage powr and with jealousy of those to whom the American people have conded their powers for the duct of the
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
DENY MOONEY NEW TRIAL

San Francisco, July 22-The Cali fornia supreme court affirmed today it's preliminary crder denying a new trial to Thomas J. Mooney, now in San Quentin state prison facing exc cution for participation in the Prepar- edness day bomb explosion here two years ago. This actiun places MU0- neys fate up to Gov. Stevens" said Attorney E. V. Mckenzie, who ap- DeareG for Mooney
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
THE ROOSEVELT BOYS


TN HE ROOSEVELT, boys not slac1ers. There never
 with more physical courage than Theodore Roosevelt. His brave he s Right in the midst of action of the Roosevelt boys dead Quentn been buried by the Germans with honors of Major welt is in French hospital, with bullet through leg wound fortunately not being Kermit is back
 from Mesopoama to join the American army get the business front The Roosevelt boys are all right They worthy the high estate of American diers
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
FOR SOLDIER IDENTIFICATION.

Washington, July 23-To further insure their identification, officers and men of the American expeditionary forces and all civilian attaches are required in an order by Con Per shing, announced here today, to wear .wo additional metal Identification 'dikcs.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
CHAUNCEY c. Goss DEAD.

Waterbury, July 19-Chauncey Porter Goss, 80 years old, one O: W@5erburys most prominent citizens died today at his home. IT Pins street He was for many years prominently connected with the own ership of the scovill Mfg. Co.,, enter ing it's office in 1862.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
AUSTRIAN PAPER
 ADMITS SIZE OF
 AMERICAN FORCE

The Hague. July 19-In outspoken comment on the growth of American strength in France the Socialist Ar bitter Zeitung of Vienna. says there is no doubt that more than 1000, 900 American troops already have arrived in Europe. It declares this is a feat of organization as amazing as the creation of the British army.
 American participation in the fighting ' it adds, increases the Ger man task to one of gigantic magni- tude It is easily underestimate ble that the German command is trying this year to react great decision before the full weight of the United States is felt
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
GUESSED GETS TEN YEARS

Hartford, July 1s-The Rev. Theo- dore Buessel, of Bristol, who was tried in the United States court for sedittous utterances aand was found guilty. was sentenced 10 10 years in prison.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
WHO ARE AMERICANS?

N BRIDGEPORT boys Lieut. Marshall Wilson Jr died in
 0 the air. Private Clarke is decorated with French Private Beinsy pays his share Private Butevich lies of his wounds Who Americans? All Americans who fight for America. All Americans battle for democracy.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26

Many women feel scared to stay in the house nights now that the men folks have gone to war, but dogs guaranteed to observe no meatless days can be had.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
ROOSEvELT'S DEATH IS CONFIRMED BY TEUTONS German Aviators Drop Note Into American Aviation Camp Saying That Lieutenant Was Killed
 In Air Cc-cbot.

Paris, July 2 German aviators have dropped note tin Roosevelt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28
z RADOMIA, ILL.
WIEC AGITACYJNY OLA ARNIII
POLISHED WE FRANCYI.

W niedziele 24-go marca, 1913, u
rzadzono po nabozenstwie W kosciele
vice agitacyjny ma korzySc armii pol
skiej we Francyi. Ma wiec przyby} p.
FIR. Tomaszewski, officer rekrutacyjny
re st. Louis, Mo.
Pc zapowiedzeniu wiecu W kosciele
p~arafianie podazyli tlumnie ma hale
parafialna pc sumie.
o godzinie pierwszej %popoludniu ks.
Proboszcz, s. CzerniejewSk, powo1af
z~gromadzenie do porzadku j odmowii
modlitwe. Po odm6wieniu modlitwy
wytl6maczyl blizej eel zgromadzenia, a
nastepnie powola} p. FIR. Januchow--
skiego ma przewodniczacego wiecu. P.
J~anuchowski powola} prezesow wszy-
stkich bractw ~parafialnych i starszych
wplywowych %obywateli ma estrada. -
Przewodniczacy nastepnie poprosi1 p.
oficera Tomaszewskiego z nova.
Ia zaszczyt uwahaja sobie obywate-
lie parafii sw. Michala Arch, IL mieli
~sposobnosc bye obecnymi ma movie p.
TomaSzewskiego. Co bOwiem powie-
dial, pochodziio z p%rzekonania i cd
serca. Wykaza} potrzebe Armii Pol
skiej skoro alianci uznali prawo i ko-
n~iecznosc niepodlegiej, zjednoczonej,
samodzielnej Polski z p~rz7stepem do
NORA. Przez zezwolenie ma tworzenie
Armii Polskiej, Alianci ten samem u
znali Intercollegiate Polski a Polska tenn
samem otrzymaia prawo do uczestni-
czenia ma konferencyi pokojowej pc
wojnie. u tego wzgledu spada szcze-
g6lny obowiazek ma wychodztwo pol
skie w Ameryce, ably dostarczyt zoI:-
nierza polskiego i fundusz6w ma pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28
I 0jNY!
(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY g.

rekonesansow, o kazdym dosiow-
ME ruchu wojsk niemieckich do
nosza aeroplany Aliantom i CT ma
tychmiast odpowiednio . kieruja
kanonade re swych cie5kicn. ba--
teryi. w walkach ~napowietrz-
nych zrzucono i zniszczono ~
niemieckich maszyn, a IL uszko-
dzono ciezko. &.
Berlin, %. marca. - w ciagu
ofensywy tygodniowei Niemcy
zniszczyli Alinatom SO aeropla--
now, wzieli i'm e63 dziaf i 100
,,tankow'(?).
Londyn, %. marca. - Do Lon
dynu przybyfy transporty ram
nych z Wielkiej Bitwy: witano je
owacyjnie ma dworcach k~olejo-
wych i rozlokowano w przygoto-
wanych szpitalach. Pc drodze ma
ulicach miasta - tiumy rzuca}y
kwiaty ma zotnierzy rannych i
wznosify okrzyki ma ich Geese.