davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ARE AT EXCHANGED
 ID ASSIST ALLIES
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-American troops have landed at Archangel to as sist the other allied forces there in their campaign to the re- establishment of order in northern Russia. This an- nouncement was authorized tonight by General March, chief of staff.
 For military reasons the number Of soldiers landing was not revealed, nor was it made clear from whence they had embarked. It was assumed. how ever, that the soldiers had been sent from English camps, where Americans are training.
 First Sent to Russia.
 General Marchs announcement was made public through the committee on public information. which issued this statement:
 By order of General March, the safe arrival of American troops at Arch angel is announced"
 After the allied forces land on the shores of the White sea several months ago. there were reports that American troops were cooperating with them, but it subsequently, de- veloped that the forces were marines from American warships. The troops, the arrival of which now is announced, are the first from the United States to be sent into northern Russia.
 Germany Preparing an Attack.
 The purpose of the allied campaign in northern Russia is to keep open the railroad from Archangel to Vologda and to protect the government of the north which has been set up at Arch angel and through which it is hoped to re- establish order in Russia and over come German influence. Germany, recognizing the success thus far attending this campaign, has been impressing Films into it's army in Finland in the hope of gathering to- gether a sufficient force to attack the allies from across the Murmansk peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
TAPS FOR BASEBALL
 TILL AFTER THE WAR
(Continued from Page One)

(Oontinued from Page One) was F1ack, overflowing with rage at himself for his unfortunate huff, and he vented a heavy percentage of his spite on one of the balls that Mays kept curving about his knees The ball went screaming over second for a clean base hit. Hollocher did dis duty by tapping a low roller to McInnis for | sacrifice, F'lack having ample time to reach second
 Mann's Leg Is Pulled
 Mays, putting on an extra head of steam, shot in fast low one on the inside corner but the ball was too far inside and hit Mann in the leg with q terrific thump. The husky outfielder dropped as if shot and rolled over in agony but after receiving a great deal of rubbing and leg pulling he limped to first. Boston exhibited some of it's fancy sharp shooting around the bases. Schang watching Mann take a few halting steps off first. shot the ball to 'McInnis and the Cub was put out.
 Cubs Lost Last Chance.
 Mays then gave one of his two passes of the game. Paskert strolling to first. F'lack, taking advantage of the diversion. made a clean steal of third. Fred Merkle smashed single to left, on which F'lack scored. Paskert stopped on second. within easy scoring distance, and it looked as if the game would surely be tied up when Pick sent hard low line drive to short right field. It was the same kind of a hit that Flacl had fumbled off White man. Harry Hooper rushed in. reached
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Stewart F.. Buck. Easton, Pa. Herbert A. Cahoon, West Brewster, Mass.
 Walter Grobowski. Dickson. Pa. Michael Mattig, Medina, \. '. James A. Ohare, Brooklyn, N. !. Nels & Olson Triumph, Mnn. Hyrum A. Perry. Mapleton, Utah. Stacy J. Pine, Hainesport, x. J. Bert w. Seeley, Whitemore. Iowa. Brick Stevenson. Erie. Minn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Lieut.. Stephen o. Brigham, Madison, Wis.
 Corp. Lester Mccarthy, St. Louis, Mo.
 Privates Paul L. Hull, Silver Springs, Md. Wm. w. Lee, Fleming. Minn. Marion H. Marlin, Naylor, Mo. Jeb s. Pannill, Martinsville, Va. James Parsons, Coal Valley, Pa. John Piekarski, Milwaukee, Wis. William w Seim, Lansing, Mich. Howard S. Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa. James Gowan, Shanow, Wis. Waugh Keller, Stockland, Calf. James Franklin Little. Milledville Ga
 Lewis Sesnesfky, Beaver Valley, Pa
 DIED OF DISEASE Corp. Hugh C. Corradilla, Burr Oak Kas.
 Privates George Allen, Marcel. Miss. John R. Davis. Chiffon, Tex. Robt. l.. Frost, Lee Valley, Tenn. Charles Guttenberg, Brooklyn, N. ' Louis Pustka, East Bernard, Tex. DIED FROM AiRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieut.. Yale H. Squire, Mizpah, Minn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

and out of the cooker is almost indis- pensibie For bail-top jars, hook is fit, A piece of galvanized iron wire may be bent at one end into a hook and loop forced at the other end for a handle. Ordinary button hooks witt long handles make practical filters. For manson and economy jars, some i'm plement which will grip, like tongs, is convenient. The duplex fork is the most satisfactory and the cost is trif- ling. A wire potato masher may be useful in this task, too.
 Other necessary articles are: Dish pans, basins, sharp knives, large and small spoons, wide mouthed funnel for filling jars, measuring cup, colander fo. draining vegetables after washing towels and a clock
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
Speaklnn of Impressions

The nomination of Fred T. Colter for the gover- norship had been generally predcted-caimed by his friends and almost admitted by his opponents There one significant fact When there were four can didacs in the field besides him. whenever one of them was speaking of the contest when any of his sup portcrs were speaking of it. they said it was between him and Colter." All agreed that Colter was the man Go bc beaten.
 Persons coming from almost any part of the state when questioned to the outlook. unless they were in a managerial intimately friendly relation with one or another of the candidates said "it looks like 'oter." They could seldom say why it looked like Cotcr. It was usually impression. But when large number of people acquire the impression get to making the guess the impression is apt Co be correct and the guess apt be accurate There is something more than psychology in it.
 Now there is another impression forming. In fact t had been taking form throughout the days the primary campaign. It made upon republicans
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
Bosses

The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes, however, without regret the deterioration of the bosses It has especial ly in mind Penrose, whom it compares with Quay, who fell below Don Cameron who in turn was weak imitation of his ilustrious father Simon Cameron. It observes too that there more Hannas in Ohio, Platts in New York.
 Whatever may be said of the leadership of these men, it sufficient for it's day Perhaps the dead and gone heroes have to under the hallowins mclowing influence of years They may have been no astute and noble than the bosses of today. The living boss is always detested. The dead boss alone is a good boss.
 Now take Mir Platt the easy boss" He rose to prominence from a rather low position, Me Too" Platt the understudy of the great Conkling He was a hero in that day for many days after.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
NOT ON THE YANKs' PROGRAM

During the recent fighting on the Marne front young Yankee bugler still in his teens unfortun- ate enough to fall in German hands, Believing that useful information might be obtained from the lad he brought before some German officers for questioning
 Who you. my lad?" said the German officer An American buger," snapped the lads
 "Oh" said the officer. "Now for a little test"
 Blow taps, said the officer The lad obeyed.
 Now blow revelle" he commanded The buger did.
 Sound retreat" said the German
 Never heard of it," replied the lad.-Wa Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
TEST FOR BUTTER
(Popular Science)

Do you know how to make test to determine if you are buying real butter or Workedup article such as a butter mixture of margarine? The test is an interesting one. Place a small lump of the material in an old spoon and hold this over spirit stove or a gas burner Watch how it boils Real butter will boil quickly, making a large amount of froth. Margarine makes a great deal of noise. spluttering like a green stick placed in the fire. This is a sure test by means of which you can find out whether or not you are really getting pure butter.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
LIVE THE THRoB5lNe MOMENT

Live the throbbng moment, Leap with life and dance; The sunshine burns the saber The lightning gleams the lance; The hour is huge with combat, The straning nations spring To turn the tide of triumph The while their voices ring; The petty things that chained us To self and all slow arts Are loosed; how they restrained US We wonder in our hearts; For now the vision glowing Makes action, more than all And God keep sweet the summer, Though half our blossoms fall.
 Baltimore Sun
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
AVIATOR KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept H. Second Lieutenant John Wilder Tom linson, g, son of John $. Tomlnson Washington, D. C.. was killed instantly in a sideslip fall of his aeroplane near Brooks flying field here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
THE STIlT-HEEL GIRL

Gingerly she picks her way, Along the crowded walks, Hobblingly she totters Upon her toes While high above Follow her heels, Supported by Their fragile stilts What matters it That every muscle aches That ankles twist and turn, That all her bones seem broken? She looks about herself With all the calm assurance Of a happy and contented mnd For she is not in style?
 Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

We thought the trench "cooties' would have to go The scientists who have solved many prob lems of the after them
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

The Arizona l. w. w. who have been trying to start Haywood Mooney protest strike on their way to the reunion place called Leavenworth.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

and democrats. It that if either Suter or Cotler should be nominated Campbell would be elected That impression acquired wherever one went in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
- - FROM NEW YORK;

Spottswood Young and Miss Helen Menshall Young accompanied by T. w.
 Snyder, all of New York city. are mak- ing the Jefferson hotel their headquar- ters while here looking over the valley
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
(BY The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action .................. 2l Missing in action ................. 91 Nounced severely ...... ..........193 Died of wounds .. ......... IA Died of disease .................. 6 Died from aeroplane accident ...... Wounded severely from aeroplane accldent .......- ....... ...'.. Wounded. degree undetermined .... s
 Total .............. ........ .55l
 KILLED IN ACTION
 Capt. John Henry Ballamy, Scranton, Pa
 Capt. Hoddis Wilbur Daniels, Elkins w. Va.
 It. Frederick NJ. Atwood, Quincy, Mass.
 Sgt. Machael Capiello, New Haven, Conn.
 | Corp. Jack Palmer, Townsend, Mont.
 Privates | Luigi Cerulo, New Haven. Conn., | Horace w. Gossett. Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Hurley. Brooklyn, N. Y. l Edward Klimoweez, Chicago. III. Louis F. Koebrick, Charles City, Ia. Charles Larson, Crosby. \. D. | Edward W. Matthews. Waterville, Me. Ralph B. Palmer, Milo, Mo-
 Manuel J. Piece, Los Alamos, Calf.
 John A. Pirtle, Bogeta, Tex.
 Willard Toby, Taylorsville, Calf.
 Robert Blacker, Petersburg, Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
PICKING FRENCH
AS A VICEROY OF
ERIN A SURPRISE

London, May 6.-The appointment
of Field Marshal Viscount French
as viceroy of Ireland comes some
what as a surprise. 1t was known
that the government was experience
ing considerable difficulty in finding
& successor to Baron Wimborgen.
No one, however, anticipated such
purely military appointment as
the celebrated field marshal. His
name certainly had been mentioned
but only in connection with a
scheme for placing the lord lieu
tenantship in a commission as a
way out of the difficulty, and even
in that case, the name of General
Mahon was generally favored, as a
likely member of the triumvirate.
Viscount French is Of Irish ex-
traction. He has a seat in Ireland,
is colonel ofIIrish regiments and a
popular figure in the court, but that
is hardly likely to reconcile the
Irish people TO his appointment for
they will see in it nothing but a
threat 10 pat conscription into eff
feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
AUSTRIAN PAPER
CONDEMNS HUNS
ACTS IN UKRAINE

Zurich, Switzerland. May Ger
man and Austrian conduct in the
Ukraine is condemned by the Arbei-
ter Zeitung OF Vienna, which fore
sees perilous complications as a re-
suit.
THE Ukrainian people" II says.
will not regard the occupying
troops as liberators from Russian
domination but as armed forces es-
tablishing a military regime in or
der to requisition foodstuffs for the
central powers. The Germans and
Austrians will be as much loved by
the Ukrainians as they are By the
Let's, Poles, Esthonians and Lithu-
anians.
The Russophiie sentiment is
that country will be strengthened
and the separation OF the Ukraine
from Russia will last only as long
as the Austro-German troops re-
main there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
WAR SUMMARY

The British line has been ad-
Vaneed on a wide front between
the SOmme and Ancre rivers,
General Haig reports.
British positions on the Lys
salient in FLANDERS have been
improved in local fighting.
Repulse of Anglo French at
tacks in Flanders IL claimed by
Berlin.
German attempts TO push the
British back at Hinges have
failed.
The coming blow on the Ital-
ian front Il still being heralded.
Vienna reports the AusfrO En-
perOr at the front. The Rome
war office tells OF greatly In
creased artillery fire.
Northwest of TOul Germans
tried 10 occupy a trench form
erly held by Americans, but
American guntire broke up the
effort.
East of LuneVille the Ger
mans have been driven from
their front line by American
gunfire. and patrols have gone
300 yards into the German
lines.
TOday's United States caSu-
atty list contains s. names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
SLAvS ASK US.
CONSULS TO GO
Demand That American and French
ENJOYS at VladivOstOk Leave =
Francis Silent.

Moscow, Sunday, April 2S, by the
Associated Press) .-Bolshevik de-
mands that the American and
French consuls at Vladivostok be
recalled have brought no official
statement from Ambassador Fran
els and French Ambassador Nou-
lens. The demands by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin were coinci-
dent with the arrival of Count Won
Mirback, the German ambassador in
Moscow. Regardless of the strong
pressure put on the entente en-
bassies in the last few weeks to
recognize the soviet government
which is making full use of the Si-
berian incident the position of the
embassy remains unchanged.
First the removal of John K.
Caldwell, American consul at Vladi-
vostok; second. investigation of his
party in the alleged negotiations
with the American legation at Pek-
ing. and third. the attitude of the
American government toward the
soviet republic.
Ambassador Francis has sent a
communication to the Bolshevik
government regarding the alleged
participation of Americans, French
and British in a Siberian counter re-
volt plot in connection with which
the Bolshevik put plainly the Ques-
ton of the recognition of their
government.
The American embassy. the am
bassador continues, interprets the
document TO show only that per-
sons planning a counter revolt con-
templated asking the assistance OF
Consul Caldwell, Admiral knight
and the representative of the al
lies in Peking, including the Amer
lean minister. but failed TO show
either the consummation of the
hopes of the revolutionaries in this
direction or that the Americans
participated or promised aid in any
way 1t is deemed unfortunate IN
the present state of Russian inter
national relations. that such f1imsy
charges should arise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
MILK OF MOTHER
BEST FOR BABIES
PROFESSOR SAYS

Chicago, May 6.-As a war meas
ure for the conservation of milk and
as a measure to make successful
the baby year, DR.. Julius Levy ad-
vocated maternal nursing Of babies
in his lecture at the Harvard Medi-
cal school.
Maternal nursing should again
become fashionable" he said. Doc
tors, nurses, and friends Of young
mothers should cease to be shocked
at this form of food conservation.
Not only would the widespread use
Of mothers milk save TO the country
yearly at least S24, 900. 900. but with
proper prenatal and post-natal care
and instruction in the technique OF
correct diet and feeding, IL Is the
only sure and natural method o.
saving the hundred thousand babies
dedicated 10 our entrance into the
war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
ASK FUND OF
BILLION FOR
A|RPROCRAM
Appropriation Sought as
Wilson Orders Graft
Charge Probe.

Washington. May Ga bill
lion dollar appropriation Tor
aircraft production was asked
Of congress today by the war
depar ment. This would add to
the sg04, 100000 appropriation
already made and expended.
The estimate was presented to
the house military committee by
Major General March, acting ehief
nj staff. and other officers. Other
sppropriations asked as needed in
the fifteen billion dollar army
budget. included S5,7SO,335,3S3, for
the quartermaster's department,
and s3.37S. .302, sol for the ordnance
department for heavy guns and
Notifications.
A department OF justice investi-
cation OF the charges of graft in
aircraft production made by Gut
zon DOrglum. the sculptor, was or
dered today by President Wilson.
borglum's charges Of pro-Germal
influence also will be investigated
Demand for a criminal inYestiga-
ton was made in the senate re-
Gently.
The aircraft situation has brought
repeated charges Of inefficiency on
the part Of those in charge of it
and demands for an inquiry
prompted President Wilson TO name
= ;rvo-,4-a-fpr o0r~-,E+to La,loI
By SnOwden Marshall. About the
same time the president authorized
B0rglum 10 make an investigation.
Borglum's report never was made
public formally. although enough of
its contents became known to show
that the sculptor had made charges
against those in control.
Senate Demanded Probe
The senate became so stirred
over the situation that it demanded
criminal investigation and in debate
Or the subject senators asked that
the senate military committee re-
new its inquiry with view
10 learning if a criminal prosecu-
ton had been brought. Subse-
quently President Wilson put John
D. Ryan in charge of production.
Wilson Letter Given Out.
Investigation by the department
Of Justice was asked of the pres
ident by Howard Coffin. formerly
chairman of the aircraft board,
who declared he requested it that
the reputation of innocent men
might moi be ruined by charges
that have been made. At the same
time the order for investigation
was announced President Wilson s
correspondence with GutzOn Borg
lum. the sculptor, who made an
Investigation of the aircraft pro-
duction, was given out at the
White house. 1t disclosed that thu
president last month advised Borg
lum he never considered him an
oficial investigator and disposed OF
bis services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
CHINESE GUNBOAT
COLLISION COSTS
LIVES OF 500 MEN

Picking. May 6.-Nore than FIVE
hundred Chinese passengers were
lost in the recent collision of Han
kow in which the Chinese steam
ship Kiang-Kwan was sunk by the
Chinese gunboat Chutai. ThA Chu-
tai was accompanying another gun
boat which had on board Premier
Tuan Chi-Jui, who was on the way
to pay a visit to the commanders OF
the northern troops. A mistake in
signals was the cause OF the colH-
sion.
The collision wrecked the ChutaI
also and It was beached.
The Chutai was a gunbOat OF 100
tons. 200 feet long, % feet beam,
and 8 feet draft, built at Kobe in
1906-07. Il carried two ~ inch
guns and two ~ FOUNDERS. Its
complement was l0l men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
AGREEMENT MADE
BY HOLLAND WITH
GERMANY rs TOLD

The Hague, Sunday, May 5-(De-
iaved1-In announcing to the
Dutch chamber today that Holland
and Germany had reached an agree
me1t. Foreign Minister Loudon eX-
nIsined the settlement of the Ger
man demand for transport over the
Dutch railway by way of HoeF-
mond Germany he said, had
agreed to exclude from transport
airplanes, arms ana munitions
while there never had been any
question of the transport OF troops
The foreign minister sald Ger
many had undertaken to limit sahd
and gravel sent through Dutch wa
terways to a maximum OF I,od0'ooo
tons and had promised not to use
the material for military purposes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
Mrs.P.PQln1er
Passes at Her
FIOrid0HOn1e

Sarasota, Fla. May 6.-Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer of Chicago is dead at
her winter home here.
Mrs. Palmer had been i'll some
time but pneumonia was said to
have been the immediate cause of
her death Several days ago her
family was summoned and medical
specialists came here from the
north. She died last night. The
body will be taken to Chicago for
burial, leaving here tomorrow.
For years Mrs. Palmer had spent
her winters at her home here,
which is considered one Of the fin
est in Florida.
Mrs. Potter Palmer was one of
the first women prominent in So
ciety to become interested in pub
lie affair. Gifted with wealth, cul-
ture and beauty she was a pioneer
in the movement which eventually
led to women entering public life
and later to the agitation in favor
of women being given the right of
suffrage in many states.
She was the friend of working
women and was instrumental in OF =
ganizing the Chicago Business
Women's club and the Civic FEEDER
alton of Chicago.
Perhaps the most notable
achievement of her brilliant public
life was as chairman of the board
of women managers of the World S
Columbian exposition in Chicago in
1899. Her efforts in assisting the
officials, responsible for the promo
tion of this great enterprise, had
an important bearing upon the sue
cess of the Undertaking. Before the
close of the exposition she became
one of the best known women in
the country.
1t was largely through her eff
forts that woman's building de-
voted exclusively to exhibiting
women's work was made a feature
Of the worlds fair
President William Mckinley ap-
pointed her the only woman men,
Der OF the national commission for
the Paris exposition in 1900. AS a
reward for her efficient service in
this position. she was awarded a
legion of honor medal by the
French government. She was born
in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Palmer was
educated at a convent at George
town and shortly after her gradua-
tion was married to Potter Palmer,
a Chicago millionaire Two sons
were born. Honore Palmer and
Potter Palmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
LATE BULLETINS


Washington, May 6-An
agreement on the bill extend
ing the selectiTe draft law to
!Ouths p years old since June
., 1917, was reached today by
senate and house cOnferees.
The amendment of Representa-
i've Hull Of Iowa providing
uat additional registrants shall
De placed at the bottom of the
present eligible list, was re-
tained.
London, MAY 6.-The British
nave Withdrawn their troops
NON Es-SaIf, east of the JOr-
eAh, in Palestine. the war Of
Ace announces. Nearly LOCO
oermans and Turks and 20
machine guns have been cap
lafed In the last few days.
Washington, May 6. Sher-
sood bill, granting minimum
rhsion Of s25 month t0 Civil
saf veterans was passed by
he house today, and now goes
% the senate
Washington May e. The bill
seciared frankly To he aimed
s4lhst the /. W. w. and other
saalzati0ns which use or ad-
ceie Violence 10 bring about
"a! governmental. social. In
ss.flai or economic change"
Siae the war. was passed to-
BY the senate after brief
S''dte and went TO the house.
Washington. MAY 6.-TeH
.ti &c ships Of 81 COS tons and
~ wooden ships Of 2I,.5O0 tons
vsIs launched by American
.as In the week ending May
a we shipping board annaunc-
N, teoay. The twelve steel
s,.. pe OF s0,ls9 tons were deliE-
d. 70 the board complete In
sane period.