davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-13
HUNS, HELD 0N 0|SE BEGIN NEW ATTACK ON
 SOUTH OF THE A|NSE
Violent Fighting Goes on For Villers Cotterets Forest - French Caught German Con- centratiOns About to Attack.

With the French Army in France, June 12.-On a width of battle front 5000 yards in extent no fewer than four German divisions (more than 5O,0OO men) were preparing to hit hard blow when the French yesterday launched highly successful counter attack southeast of Montdidier The density of the German troops was fatal for them because the entente allied artillery, machine guns, rife men and aviators were able to aim at point-blank range into these masses of men. This concentrated fire did terrible execution.
 The battle continued throughout the night and in the early hours this morning when the entente allies made further advance to the east of Nery. hwich is most important point, as it commands the valley. Towards the center, the enemy launched several attacks today, but the line held firm ly, although some enemy detachment succeeded in Altering into the Matz valley through the wooded country.
 The advance gained by the allies yesterday was even greater than at first reported. Besides carrying out remarkably successful counter attacks resulting in the restoration of some territory and the capture of many prisoners, they repulsed very fierce German attack in the region of Beth ancourt, Machemont and Chevincourt.
 The enemy, by employing large forces, was able to obtain footing in Machemont and Bethancourt, but an immediate counter blow drove them from the latter, while they never reached Chevincourt.
 Details concerning the beginning of the battle between Montdidier and the Disc show that on Sunday morning IA German divisions (about 16S,000 mem joined in the first onslaught The first five chosen divisions were detailed to break through the center of the French line. These included regiments of guards and Jaegers.
 All the units engaged had been brought to fullest strength, having been reinforced after the March and May offensives. Since the beginning of the battle other divisions have been thrown into the line.
 The allies, who had suspected that an attack was about to begin, were spread in deep formations, the first lines being just sufficiently manned to delay the enemy's rapid progress until the action developed and in the mean time falling back, fighting, to the real line of defense. Owing to his great strength, the enemy succeeded in forcing his way through a depression forming the center of the allies posi- ton, but the Hanks held more firmly.
 The brilliant counter-attack deliv- cred by the French left has undone most of the advantages gained by the Germans in the first two days of the battle, threatening as it does the flank of the enemy columns in the center marching on Compeigne, from which they are now only six miles away.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-13
ARK ANSAS HAS LESS FIRE
 LOSS THAN ANY STATE

Little Rock, June 13.-The report of the State Insurance Commissioned, which has just been printed. shows Arkansas to have had less fire loss last year than any state in the Union, iii per cent to premiums paid. It shows $14,S02,256 received by all lines of insurance, and $7,601 ,642 paid out. This department has no power to fix rates.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-13
showing that Henry Mccain was suffering from tuberculosis.

suffering from tuberculosis.
 A petition containing many names was presented to the governor, c. B. Andrews, member of the legislature from Nevada county, heading the list, Acting Governor Moncrief states that every minister in Prescott signed the petition asking for the pardon of the young men.
 The Mccain cases were among the most bitterly contested in the Nevada county circuit court.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-13
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

I will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers at the gram mar school building in Prescott June 20-21. c. M. HIRST,
 29d6w Co., Ex.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-13

For fire, lightning, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- ah, at the Bank of Prescott. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-13
FOR WOMEN

We have a few shoes and low cuts of we'll known make, broken sizes 8 to 4, that we are offering at $2,50 per pair. Are worth $500, and if you see them you will agree with us. Only a few-and sizes 3, 1-2, and a few 1-2. w. B. Waller.
 Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Description Of Trip Through
Route of Proposed New
Automobile Road.
GREAT INTEREST is SHOWN
Several RGltes Proposed for
Leaving Tulsa; VIII Con-
meet Important Cities.
Ry r. BEE GuTHREY

CHighwav Comm'asioner Tulsa
Chamber ~ COMMERCE..
Nv Asanminh thc responsibility and
expense of mnrklng tho Albert PIKE
highway from Dodge city 10 Colo.
rado Springs tho Automub club of
Colorado springs ana the highway
committee ~ iu chamber ~ com
mcrce haYe guaranteed tho early
compleuoH ~ this feature of the
highway work between Tulsa and
the western terminus ~ the high
vay
This arrangement was completed
At Meeting In Colorado springs on
the cara Of August. which was At
tended by preudent e. q Avery and
Secretary ". Bee Guihrey Of tho Al
bert Pike Highway association The
Colorado men exhibited an hnuHuaI
intorom In tho completion ~ Inc
work and when they were assured
by the officials ~ the association
that arrangements had been com
plotsd for the marking from Tulsa
10 Dodge city ana that practically
all OF this work had been completed
or was underway, they we're anxious
20 undertake tho work form Dodge
City west
President Avery IN hih Colorado
Springs Rddrens gave general ou'
line Of tho construction work nov
in progress on tho Oklahoma sec
tiona Of the ROAD and called their A..
tpntion 90 tho fact that what has
formerly been rough trail over the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
KlWANlS MAY START FOR
HERO TABLETS FOR TULSA

on the battle relds ~ Europe
Tulsa bows are gathering lr thou.
sands
Hun bullets have already taken
their toll and an honor ron d. nI.
rcady dotted With gold stare Men
skilled In action. or Killed I'm the
service ~ their country are making
% mounting list
To-day AZ tho Elvaris club a plan
wifi hn iugugurntci 20 make nI'-
able memorial from time 20 time ~
these brave mon one plan 6uEFes'
ed is 20 place ln the Municipal build
Ing wooden tablets with the names
of tho heroes the tablets 90 he
placed IN glass cases AFTER tho war
me wooden tablets would be replaced
with bronze ones This is q plan
followed bv other cities. ST. Louis
mas adopted the wood tablet ana VIII
dedicate t October Z
The Ktv1nlo club Eirl have The
matter proposed today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
ACCIDENT VICTIMS NOT
VERY SERIOUSLY INJURED

Or and Mrs C. =. Linn and their
two daughters, who we're injured
whom their automuhns struck 70
street car az the corner OF Finh
street and Denver avenue saturday
evening, returned TO their home az
1909 South Elwood. within an hour
after they we're taken 20 the hos
pital
II was believed at first that Mrs
Linn was sufteriug from internai in.
iurleS However. u was found loArr
that her suffering was the result OF
shock Doctor Linus face was bad
ly cut but no is reported as rccoy-
erIng The Misses Linn received but
minor bruises and cuts
The strtgircat, which had been
knocked up on tho parking AZ the
northwest corner of tho intersection
~ Fifth and Denver. was removed
carly yesterday morniag and the tel.
eprone pole which was broken of'
with the impact of the car, replaced
during The forenoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
THOMAS A. HUNT, SR., DEP
SATURDAY AT SONS HOME

Thomas Alexander Hunt. age a.
father ~ Dan Hunt and r A Hunt
ir.. two local business men. died
saturday at the home Of his son De
ceased was for nine years a resident
Of Tulsa. was known and loved by
many Tulslns
The deceased was native of Mis-
aisslppl. born IN lst. At the age ot
10. he enlisted IN the Confederate
army. and in The battle above the
clouds az Lookout mountain, was in.
iurcd and captured Tie resided I'm
Mississippi roOoving tho way until
nine yeris $50 when h' moved to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
W. S. S. ACTIVITIES TO BE
UNDER FED. RESERVE BANK

wAsUNGTOS Sept s-secrs
Bry McAdoo announced today the
adoption ~ a suggestion by Frank
a Nondcrlip. chairman ot the ma.
tlonal war savings committee, chat
tho war savings organization be-
placed under tho supervision OF the
federal reserve bank fo that me ac-
tiviucs NJ the war savings ana Lib
ertv loan committees can be ,o-or.
dinatod and eventually consolidated
This ls expected to eliminate hupll-
cation Of effort and perhaps decrease
the expense or operation
Tho governor OF each federal re-.
sorve bank Will bc appointed "a di-
rector ot war savings and viii have
supervision of AN war s1yinEs nc.
tIyitiya loo his district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Tulsa and has lived with his sons
since.
Plans for the funeral are made.
Services viii hc held at the Boston
avenue Methodist Episcopal church
At o'clock A. 225 funeral party
consisting of his sons. phn'T a, g.,
F. T OF Miami. and daughters Mrs
! d. Murray Miss Myrtle, Will
start 90 Mississippi. where n"8r The
old family home. The interment oc-
ours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
OF Interest TO Women


Mira orr IIgnfncr Frost enter.
tanned with AN informal studio trn
Yesterday afternoon f8r Misc Nynu
..U.a.||| ID. It.UN. NnFtn.H 81
month Iu mo NJ g. A entertain.
mont service a,sr..lr An im.
prpmpfu musical rrrr..,rl was given
and tea ana cake. were served 10 a
.rofe of NH.a C4rHwrII'. friends
Nr end Wr II vs. Randolph
ana HttIr SON Roger are home again
after spenf tho plat several weeks
Mrs A g. YOUNG has returned
from several weeks. STAY In Colo.
RADIO accompanied hy hcr father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

KANSAS CITY, sept s--I0seph
r plrd. PRECEDENT Of q large KAreas
CITY department store, died suddenly
In "a hotel i0 Colorado Springs, Nr-
cordiur 90 word received here today.
Nr pird wns 20 years old and came
to Kansas civ in 'atf He la fur-
viycd by"he widow and one foushicr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Nuv is tho time Go order vour
trees for fan planting eau WI.
liams a Harvey nursery Phone
hJil.--Nhv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
CZECH0-S -SL0VAKS HOLD
0L0V0YANNA RAILROAD

BY The Associated Press
NLADTVOSrOK Thursday, Sept
5.--The Japanese military STAFF has
been Anformed that the Czccho.SlD.
vaks hold tho railway from ployoy
anna 20 pcnzs
IL Is now apparent that the nm
expected climax In the CEccho SI0
yak break through was duo partly t0
tho allied advance toward krlunr.
ovsk, which caused the transfer of "a
large holShoyiki forco from Lake
BIikal toward krabarovsk and the
weakened front collapsed under rho
Czech pressure from tho west and
General Scmenofrs pressure from
the cast
The opportunity Is now presented
of tho allies taking advantage or
the strategical points I'm tho hands
OF the C2rchs 10 move into tho heart
~ Russia whore considerable rein.
torcemcnts from loyal Russian e'e-
ments are certain n ia believed
Germany viii make the greatest sac.
rlficcs 10 hold conQuNScd Russian
territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Olovoyann1 Is IN Trans BaisaIit.
about four hundred miles ol.t of
Lake Baikal while Penz1 is on the
railroad a little more than six hun
dr'd miles southeast uf peirorrta.
Tho distance between OlOvoyanua
and Fen1d Is nearly two thousand
miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

Mecca cafe open all nisht--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

sun another applicant now ap-
pears for the honor ot serving the.
Tulsa Kansas City travel. ana these
organizations want 10 leave the
first route known a. the Tulsa Kan
Rae city short line az A point a few
miles north OF Nowata ana follow
tho ozark Trail 20 Miami from
which point they have selected
route practically due north through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
Ready for You

The. Stausrs Summer dining
room" Is IS stories above the side
walk always cooler by several
degrees than street temperature.
IL is a delightful rtGtaufant--vcry
popular with both travellers and
81. Louis people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
The Cafeteria
Send Your Name

Finishing touches are now being
given the Statlcr Caieteria--which
opens this month. ltisa complete
ani attractive restaurant which
provides good food. well cooked and
simply served, al popular pnoeA
It's great for the man IN a hurry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

OF the Statler's $50 rooms, ia
are priced at = a day-cvrry room
having private bath, circulating
ice- water, electric fan. and the
other convenience CHARACTERISTIC
Of this good hotel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
RUSSELL Tells AMERICA . r. :
B0LSHEv|SM IS NEAR us
Great Writer Returns and Warns People That
Justice Must Be Accorded Working People
Else Social Revolution Will Follow.

~ WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec 26-(speca Correspondence):-
lhat the country about witness tremendous
of labor politically welt industry
that all the old landmarks of abor will be left behind
warning delivered to meeting of nearly hundred public officials
labor officials and moderate liberals of yesterday
Charles Edward Russell of the American Alliance
Democracy, who recently returned from Europe.
The occasion the fonghty lunch Of the National Popular
Government League which calling big
of the liberal forces be held
invited to tell what he thought would have be
struction in America.
Congress trusting lunck, England In
England and in France and Italy they working hard these
problems of rehabilitation They know that will be
to try to mudde through Congress ought know
dangerous to try to udd through the turning of three
millions of soldiers back civil life without
guard them against unemployment Our situation
Engand but believe will be serious enough before
through.
England Gets Jobs First
ENGLAND has agreed keep soldier the nations payroll
until suitable job found for him. England has discovered
working people not going reduction in the standard
living that they have reached during the Men
the trades have been making dollars where they used ng
They have learned to live better than they dreamed of living
before the Their children getting better food better Clothes
getting music lessons and there thousands
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
SPARE AMERICA
FROM RED PERIL
Every Patriotic Persons Duty to
Play Honest Part in Hell
Ing to Right Wrongs.

Patriotic employers. patriotic labor
men, patriotic newspapers uninflu-
enced by any interest save that Of the
country's welfare. and patriotic men
everywhere in America must unite TO
see that Bolshevism gets no foothold
in the United States. This social in
fluenza can not be stamped out by
force, fear or quarantine. The con-
ditions which produce the disease
must be removed.
Some of the great American news
papers recognize the danger of the
peril and not the least of these is
the New York World which said the
other day:
"Bolshevism cannot be checked by
impassioned harangues about the
sacredness Of property. Millions Of
men have been engaged for four
years in destroying both life and
property under orders from their gov
ernments, and they are no longer i'm
pressed with the sacredness of either.
No government anywhere has as yet
presented a reconstruction program
that makes any real appeal to. them.
The one definite thing that they un-
derstand is that food is scarce and
that some people are much better of
than others. The problem be-
longs to no country. In the broadesr
sense it is universal, and is making
itself the common issues of the war;"
The world hints that the diplomats
at the peace conference who fail to
meet the demand Of the masses tor
industrial democracy will be tragica1ly
surprised at events that will follow.
Do our American, employees see this
thing coming?
| The New York Tugboat EXCHANGE
gives out statement defxipe the
War Labor board, and saying:
washington is infected from top to
bottom with the eight-hour heresy."
So 1t is, and so it may remain.
More than that, the labor officials
in Washington are inclining steadily
toward public ownership and opeT-
alton of some of the chief industries.
Yet they are eminently conservative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
CHICAGO TRADE UNIONS
TO FORM LABOR PARTY
Big Federation by Decisive Referendum Vote De-
cides to Go 1t AlOne-Detroit Unions Also
Decide ON Independent Action.
.tFlnp

wAsHlNGTO;. c:c'' c:"tS CON- ~ c9rrssponde9ee -out
take referendum the establishment of the 1nd
pendent Labor Party with complete and precinct ganza
supporting Points, PLATFORM only eight
have failed give their approval That is the word brought
here Secretary Ed Noc who of the the
being taken by the Illinois State
Labor all its affiliated locals and central bodies
the Of the State Federation voted unanimously
ganize political throughout the entire state
M have guessed right to what the membership will do said
Nocke shall win the spring campaign for control the municipal
Chicago guessed wrong then who
started this have lost heads The organized
whenever ready to cast
candidates. We have proposed plat
asked the membership to stand together for that
gram they believe they will then Judgment will have
endorsed We thought the membership the unions ready to
The referendum thus far seems to show we were right
Movement Is SPREADING
Among the other big industrial cenes that have followed the lead
this regard Detroit be counted Its central
the principle and has ordered that
submitted discussion There uno
voted number of Middle
the Eastern where most
located be awaiting only the last
Of the Labor Board to the political movement
The wokngmen St. Paul Minneapolis and Duluth have already
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
Will NOT MAKE
FIGHT IN STATE
Woman Suffragists Divided on
Issue e-0ne Branch Declares
Minnesota Hopeless.

No gret movement is without it's
divisions, and this is particularly
true of the woman suffrage move
ment, divided into two camps and
both seeking the same end by diff
ferent methods. The National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association is
the older. It's rival is the National
Woman's party.
One is militant organization,
fighting in any old way, picketing
the White House, burning the
Presidents speeches and organizing
on the Coxey army system to gain its
point. The other is dubbed by the
party women as the "kid glove" or
ganization. more than sixty years old.
still pegging away with the same old
tactics.
In statement Just issued by the
Minnesota State Suffrage association.
a branch of the National association
it declares in favor of suffrage by
amendment to the Federal constitu-
tion and it does not propose to waste
any time in an attempt to amend
the Minnesota basic law, for good
and we'll defined reasons.
It contends, and It has any num-
ber OF sympathizers with its con-
tentions, that such controversial
measure as a woman suffrage propo-
sition can not be passed in Minne-
sofa for the same reason that a pro-
hibition amendment failed of passage.
That is. it requires a "maioritv Of
all votes cast at an election" to
adopt an amendment to the state
constitution.
The history Of our state elections
show that voters vote in great num-
bers for candidates for office, but in
much smaller numbers on questions
of state policy Of reform measures.
This means countless votes against
an amendment
In view of all that has happened
in the past with relation to such
controversial measures as the Initi-
ative and Referendum. and Prohibi-
tion. suffragi of the old school
claim that a state campaign would
not be worth the effort. and would
do more harm to the cause than
good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
OLD GANG WOULD
SEAT SULLIVAN
Defeated Servant Of Big BusI'
ness Has Hopes He Will
Still Land in Senate.

The Old Gang in the state cap
itol, it is said, plan to go behind the
election returns and will make a,
bold attempt to seat George H. Sui
livan Of Saltwater in the state SEN
ate, irrespective of the fact that he
was beaten by 46 votes on the face
of the returns, and by 3s votes on a
recount.
The case against Wilcox, the man
elected by the people to succeed
Sullivan. will be made on the
grounds that he is a dangerous cit
izen, that he is a membe-: of dis
loyal organization which selected
him as candidate the Nom
Partisan League, and that in many
precincts all Of the Judges of election
were members Of the League who
saw to it that sufficient votes were
counted against Sullivan to defeat
him.
Senator Sullivan is a mighty bril-
liant man. but without doubt the
most dangerous that ever occupied
a seat in the Minnesota legislature.
He is a reactionery of the extreme
type. He has r, consistently opposed
every piece OF forward legislation
introduced in the senate since he was
member of that body, and he seems
honest about it. too. He stood-out~as
the chief spokesman for Big Business
throughout his political career. AS
a lawyer he was retained by public
service corporations to represent
their interests in court, and he strong
1y defended them as a member of the
senate.
When the police and firemen
appeared before the legislature to seek
an ameaa6sa1ne
permitting them to ride free on street
cars, Senator Sullivan made a stub
born fight against the amendment,
and wl1H,1ss d-.tsa
powerful influence with Governor
Eberhart to veto the measure. He at
the same time was on the pay roll Of
the Twin City. Rapid Transit COM
pany as d ttterussat 2stilA,
water. An attorney has an adva1i-
tage over layman when serving as a
member of the legislature. He is
permitted to- do things in accordance
with the ethics of his profession that
would land a layman in Jail.
Big Business loses mighty useful
servant in Senator Sullivan. and it is
little wonder that it's henchmen will
make desperate attempt to seat him,
irrespective Of the fact that his oppo-
nent was clearly elected by vote of
the people of his district.