davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WORD AMERICAN |S
 HATEFUL ID GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, June 1.-The avoidance by the Germans of the use of the word Americans in the official announce ment of the loss of Cantigny is widely commented upon in the French press. The Intransigeant for instance, after noting that the communique mentioned merely "the enemy as having occupied Cantigny. remarks that Americans" is word the Germans dislike to pro- nounce.
 America comments the newspaper, is the great menace they are seeking to avoid. We, seeing the effect of the word on the Germans, rally closer around the device 'counton America !"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
TUCSON HAS ROUND UP BRINGING ABOUT
 100O MEN TO BOOK

TUCSON. June IA posse comita- tus composed of members of the One Hundred Per Cent club, numbering 800 under the leadership of United States Marshal Joe Dillon. rounded up be- tween 500 and 1000 young men to- night who could not show draft classi- fication cards. They were taken to the city hall in machines as each raid- ing party secured an automobile load, and there the members of the local draft board confronted them, segre- Gating the registered men from the slackers and deserters there being a few of the latter. A count of those caught had not been made up to mid night. the raid being still in progress. but the city jail. council chamber and other rooms were crowded. Some pool halls were emptied by the raid.
 Follow the Phoenix Plan
 The raid was carried out without casualties or outbreaks of any kind. The 800 pOssemen were divided into groups, each with a captain. The groups met at prearranged places at : o'clock this evening, and with all roads leading from the city guarded, the raiding parties covered their dis tricts with dispatch and thoroughness, and soon automobile loads of cardless registrants were pouring into the city hall
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
American Troops Vital


 WASHINGTON, June 1.-American troops have become a vital factor in the great battle in France, and may hold the balance between defeat and victory. General Bridges, head of a special British military mission to the United States said here tonight in dis cussing the renewal of the German drive
 The objectives now before the Ger maRs, the general said, appear to be threefold-the capture of Paris, the division of the main allied armies by an advance through Amiens and the cap ture of the channel ports.
 Will Not Stop at Marne While now on q narrow and dan gerous salient, said the general. the Germans will be in a favorable posi- tion for an advance on Paris should they be successful in pushing out the west leg of the salient and joining it up with the Amiens salient. That, he said, appeared to be their intention, as they could be expected to call halt at the Marne.
 In concealing their preparations so as to make a surprise attack, General Bridges said, the Germans were aided | probably by four factors | Germans Have Four Aids 1 Their preponderating number of di- visions; a good railway system; the | proximity of woods to their first ob- | jectives where large numbers of troops | could be concealed, and the fact that this front long had been organized for attack.
 | The allies must now be prepared to either see the offensive resumed in the north soon, continued General Bridges, | or else to see German divisions from l the north sent down to exploit the new 1 success. The battle, he added, is likely ! to continue for weeks, and will become a long, n-out struggle of man power, with the first duty of the allies | to husband their resources by giving ground for men where possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
HUN DRIVE NOW FOUR
 MILES NEARER PARIS
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-After several repuses, the Germans ap- parentiy have abandoned, tenn porarily at least, their efforts to re-take the ground captured by the Americans at Catigny. General Pershings communique for today issued tonight at the war depart ment, said the day was quiet at all points occupied by the Ameri- can troops. The shooting down of another hostile airplanes is reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
STRIKE IS ENDED

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 1.-The shipyard strike in British Columbia which is said to have involved nearly 10000 men and which has been on for the last two weeks. is virtually ended. according to an announcement tonight by Senator Gideon Robertson, mediator.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
BROTHERS BLOOD
 CRIES VENGEANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 1.-(By the Associated Press)-One of the most pathetic in- stances of the war so far as America is concerned occurred in a little ceme- tery to the rear of Picardy front re- gently when an American soldier act ing as a pallbearer at the funeral of several Americans discovered his own brother, Joseph Ash. among the dead. The brothers, members of different companies, had met only the day before at the front. Joseph remained there and was mortally wounded, dying soon afterwards. His brother was ordered to the rear line with a party of wood choppers.
 Germans Will Pay The wood choppers were working near the cemetery at the time of the funeral and the chaplain asked them to be pallbearers. In the midst of the service the chaplain read the names of Joseph Ash The brother who stood with barred head in the small group of soldier mourners. reeled for ward, his eyes filled with tears and exclaimed: My brother, o my brother."
 The chaplain. not understanding | stepped up and placed his arm around the young mans shoulder saying
 We are all brothers. my boy" | The soldier looked at the coffin ano 1 shook his head.
 The Germans will pay for you | blood, Joe," he said, and then it wa that the chaplain and the others around him understood, and they lee him away.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 CALLS UPON ARMY
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

GENEVA, June 1.-Emperor William cording to dispatches reaching here from Cologne. He made a trip in a powerful armored and camouflaged au- tomobile. The emperor mounted Cali fornie plateau to the summit of Mount Hiver unaccompanied so as not to at tract aerial attention. Only few gen. erals at the front were informed of his visit. General .Ludendorff rode with the emperor.
 It is regarded as significant that the emperor visited the headquarters of the crown prince, and in the reports of his trip the name of Field Marshal von Hindenburg is not mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
FAIRBANKS WORSE
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 1.-The condition of Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice president was less cncour- aging tonight than for the past week. Mir. Fairbanks suffered a relapse dur ing last night and according to physi- clans lost grounf' during the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
ROSE STOKES GETS
 TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
IRepubli9aa A. p. Leased wirel

KANSAS CITY, June IA sentence Of ten years in the Missouri peniten- tiary was imposed today in federal court here upon Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes of New York. socialist and self styled 'lnternationalist" as result of her conviction May g on an indict- ment charging violation of the espi- onage act.
 Seymour Stedman of Chicago, attor- ney for Mrs. Stokes. gave notice of m appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals and Judge Arba $. Van Valkenburgh granted the defense 50 days in which 10 file it's bill of ex- captions. Judge Van Valkenburgh also continued Mrs. Stokes $1O.00O bond which means that she will retain her liberty until the case is finally ruled upon by the higher court.
 Run Coneurrenty
 Mrs. Stokes was found guilty on three counts of the indictment and the court imposed a sentence of 10 years in each count 10 run concurrently. Missouri penitentiary was chosen be- cause the federal prison at Leaven- worth, Kansas, has no accommodation for women.
 Mrs. Stokes tonight declined to com ment upon her sentence. She will re- turn tO New York tomorrow.
 In statement to the court before sentence was pronounced, Mrs. Stokes reiterated tha. she had assumed it was her privilege to approve or criticize al.v of the war aims" of the govern . ment and declared she recognized the cause of Americas trance into the war and had at no time opposed the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
SUFFRAGE REJECTED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM, June Woman suf- frage has been rejected in Hungary according to Budapest telegrams printed in German newspapers. When the proposal came before the franchise committee of the Hungarian parlia- ment it was defeated by vote of II to o.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

we fought our way toward the verneuil- Olizy Sarcy, Champagne line.
 Yesterdays fighting again re- suited in the bringing in of sew eraI thousand prisoners and rich booty. In the last two days we have shot down 36 enemy air planes"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GRACE LUSK STILL
 RAVES IN HER CELL
Republican A. D. Leased Wirel

WAUKESHA. Wis, June 1.-As Grace Lusk, convicted of the murder of Mrs. David Roberts, still con-
 tinued 10 rave in her cell, Prosecutor D. :. Tullar late today consulted Judge Lueck by telephone as to the advisability of a lunacy commission before the date is set for her sentence. Both. it is understood agree that her condition must be examined into by experts before further steps are taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GREAT FRONT |S COVERED|N NEW
 DRIVE IT b0CHE
British Military Expert
 Says American Troops
 Are Vital and May Hold Balance, Defeat, Victory
TRepublican A, p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, June 1.-The fighting front extends about 120 kilometers as the bird flies. It is 32 miles from Noyon to Soissons, about 40 from Soissons to the Marne, and more than 40 from the Marne to north of ReimS, accord ing to the Intransigeant.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
SOUTHSIDE ROUND > UP NETS BUT ONE
 MAN FOR PROBING
Classification Card Raid Brings 700 in Tempe and
 Mesa to Headquarters;
 Woman Halts Proceeding

Seven hundred men were rounded up last night in the Tempe and Mesa dis tricts by the Phoenix police reserves, deputy sheriffs, Mesa Rifle club mem- bers and a detachment of regulars from Granite Reef. acting under instructions from the department of justice, issued locally by J. r. Dillon, the United States marshal. Of the 700 men taken in for not having registration cards with them, only one was held for in vestigation by the local board. This man was placed in the Tempe jail.
 The police reserves and members of the local board headed by Chairman W. H. Wilky, left Phoenix at 7:30 o'clock. Over 200 police reserves were in the automobile train, there being 5 cars out of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Penetrate to Depth of Nearly Four Miles

The Germans at last reports had succeeded in pene trating from two and onehaf to nearly four miles at points west of this road They stopped for the time being at least at Chaudm three miles from the road which the French first lost and then retoo in desperate fighting, and likewise before Choup and Nouly St. Front to the south Just below Soissons the crown princes troops forced back the Crse river which runs on
 north and south line through that town In the engage ments this front several hundred prisoners were taken by the French and in the Sossons fighting especially the Germans suffered terrific punishment.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Allied Forces Growing in Numbers

Foch dspong his forces to resist it. Already the French to be in considerable strength in the path of the princes drive west of the Sossons road to Chateau IIhierv
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GERMAN, TRYING TO
 CRUSH IN SOISSONS SALIENT BY BLOWS

Summary VXyITII their left wing touching the Marne and their w right linking up with the battle front at Noyon, the
 W Germans ill their new offensive are hammering the allied line apparently with the hope of crushing in the Sossons salient and opening up the way to Paris by way of the Mane and the Ose They reported to be using well toward three quarters of million in this effOr
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Huns Hold 12 Miles on Bank of Marne

Although the enemy occupies the northern bank of the Ma1ne for stretch of dozen miles east from the vicinity of Thierry he to have made nc serious attempt to force crossng the only efforts in this direction that have been reported being made in small force These Vctorously repulsed by the French
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

Near the Marne in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry an important railway point the river the situation is somewhat obscure but the French apparently have pro- tecting line flung northwest from the Marne at Chart reyes, three and onehaf miles northeast of Chateau Thierry and linking up with their north and south line above the latter town which the Germans strongly threatening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Meet at the Tempe Bridge

At Temps bridge the reserves were joined by Constable Woods and sev- eral deputy sheriffs. The reserves spread out in quick order, surrounding the town within few minutes. Then they gradually closed in, taking every young man not having a card. Tempe headquarters were established at the town hall, where Chairman Wilky, Secretary NJ. T. Weyant and several clerks were stationed with the records of the local board.
 The round up in Tempe resulted in 200 men being taken to headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
German Effort Towards Reims Small

Reims on the left of the German advance is still in allied hands and in general there is little apparent effort the part of the Germans to enlarge their salient in this direction except at its edge which they mak ing some headway in broadening along the Marne. The line between Reims and the Narne takes the general course of the DOrnan- ReimS road
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Only One Man Held

With the exception of citizens of Mexico and Indians, who are not in- cluded in the draft regulations, there were about 125 men whose registra- tions were found to be all right. Clear ance cards for the night were given to all after examination. Only one. nan being held for investigation.
 An incident of the round up at Tenn pc was that, according to information furnished the police reserves and the sheriff, a woman. whose name the authorities are withholding, tipped off the settlement at the Pacific Creamery that the soldiers were coming and for everybody to hide out.
 It was planned to round up the creamery settlement en route. But this part of the plans was postponed
 Mesa Rifle Club Helps
 From Tempe the automobile train continued to the city limits of Mesa where it was met by members of the Mesa Rifle club, under command of w. R. Stewart. They had 16 automo- piles and about 50 men. Mesa was entered by 53 automobiles and upwards of 300 armed men.
 Colonel c. V. Gulley, commanding the police reserves, threw one battalion
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
American Troops Are Ready to Intervene

Paris military commentators report the masses of the allied beginning to take part in the action and develops that American troops already in the battle area, stationed at points whence their intervention will be easy when the time is considered favorable
 Italians Ready for Expected Austrian Drive
 News from the Italian front reflects the opinion that the long expected Hungarian offensive is likely to open shortly Italy is declared to be thoroughly in readiness and probably better off than in the way of modern war material
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
Dodd's Kidney Pills Benefit
Neither and Son

This letter from Mrs. L. D. Bohrer, q
cabool, Mo, should convince all who sui.
fer from kidney or bladder trouble that
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and only Dodd's, are
what they should use for immediate 10.
lief.
For nine years I suffered with hears
disease and bladder Inflammation. At
times I was tired. nervous and irritable
and became easily exhausted.
II secured no relief until l took Dodd's
Kidney Pills. After taking two boxes Of
these Pills my health was 81 much ind
proved that l bought four more boxes. /
am still feeling fine and am working hard
every day as we all must do on a farm.
My little boy was troubled with his kid
neys. He took a few of these Pills and
says they have cured him. and thinks
they are the stuff. l am going to send
and get several boxes as ! don't want to
be without them in the house
Wise persons, like Mrs. Bohrer, accept
no substitute for the old. genuine Dodd's
Kidney pills: their remedial qualities are
too we'll known to thousands OF users who
have saved themselves from the ravasea
of kidney troubles and Bright's disease
by the timely use Of this famous old REM
edy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
GIRL, is, HELD AS PL0TTER
Federal Officers in Chicago Take
Satchel Containing 80 Sticks
of Explosive.

Chicago.--Federal officers who ar.
raigned a girl carrying a satchel in
which We're so sticks OF dynamite said
they have conclusive proof that she
is an emissary for |. w. W. plotters.
She was arrested as she left a train.
The girl is held under $4,000 bond.
Officers say the girl probably is
Linda Jose Of East Youngstown, O.,
and known to police. Information
from the Ohio city. they said, was
that she vanished about the time Of
the theft of dynamite from a construc.
tion camp. The Jose girl, who gave
benviilc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
McADoo GOES BEFORE SENA.
TORiAL COMMITTEE.
Admits That Freight Congestion Has
Shown Little improvement
in Last Month.

Washington. - Director-General 0f
Railroads McAdoo admitted before
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee that he had been unable thus
far to do much toward STRENGTHENING
out the freight tangle on the country's
rail lines.
He blamed the slow progress on the
unusual weather, which affected cyen
southern railroads not usually trOu-
bled by cold weather. Not only did
successive billiards. clog the rail
lines. but they froZe harbors, making
it impossible for ships to approach
docks for loading and thus adding to
congestion in terminals, McAdoo said,
He gave the first authoritative an
nouncement concerning the govern
ment's policy with respect to the
country's baby roads" when he said
they will not be taken over unless it
is necessary. The losses they will sui
fer, he said, they must bear as part OF
the general sacrifice for the sake OF
victory. ....
Somebody has to make sacrifices
besides the man who lays down his
life in battle" said McAdoo. I'VE
want all the roads to have a square
deal and we will help all we can, but
we are not going to add to the treas
ury's burdens merely to keep people
from losing money"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
Sicilian Nut Crop Small.

The crop of almonds this year las
been very small in Sicily, being only
about $4,000 bags Of 900 pounds.
There are, however, 10000 bags re-
naming from last year. In conse-
quence Of the short crop prices have
remained high, and buyers r paying
1856 lire per bag. At normal exchange
the lire Is worth 1913 cents, United
States currency.
The filbert crop has been abundant
this season and Is estimated at 10000
bags of 220 pounds. There Is none OF
the old crop left. The price is l42 lire
a bag.
The new p~istachio crop Is good and
there Is a considerable quantity of the
old crop still remaining in the she'll
The price Is about rs. Cd. eco cents) q
pound.--Commerce Reports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
TELLs@ RAILROAD STATUS NO NEW CABINET FOR WAR
MITIGATION PLANS LIKELY TO
BE SIDETRAckED.
New Laws Would BE Ineffective II
Wilson Opposed Bureaus Which
They Create.

Washington, D. C.-Congress has
been in session a little more than a
month and in that interval has be-
come convinced there is something
.adically wrong with the management
of the war. Its judgment is based
partly on hearsay, partly on the ex.
animation of officials by investigating
committees and partly on the contact
senators and representatives them
selves have had with the cumbersome
eminent.
Believing that there must be u
change of some kind, committees Of
Of congress are busp on bills for a
ministry of munitions and a new war
council and a general reorganization
OF the executive power.
II this trend of events signified a
lack of confidence in President Will
son, it might be said that We were
on the threshold of a great crisis.
But there is no harsh criticism OF
Mr.. Wilson, only a feeling that he has
too much to do and that some Of the
people to whom he has delegated
power are incompetent.
Congress, and by that, one means
nowadays both the Democrats and
Republicans, seems to think many ap.
pointees of the president have not
proved up to expectations and they
want a change, but judging from pre-
vious experience IN such matters, con
gress is going at it the wrong way
1t never will help Mr.. Wilson by civ
ing him a war council not of his
own choosing or not of his own lik
ing.
President Wilson has served notice
on Democratic leaders in the senate
that he will use all his influence and
power to beat the bill to create a wal
council.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
SWAP PRISONERS BY WEIGHT
France Suggests Plan Whereby It Is
Hoped to rutce Better Treat.
ment rur Captives.

Paris,--The proposed exchange of
prisoners between France and Ger
many brought out a suggestion from
All army officer who has had charge
OF prison camps.
You know" he said, I'VE feed our
prisoners well, and they are strong
and hearty. The German. OF the other
hand. is pinching our fellows pretty
badly. Most Of the nourishment they
get IL sent them from France. The
only fair way is to exchange these
prisoners by weight--so many hun
dred pounds of Germans for the same
weight in ~Frenchmen."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
NEWLYWEDS PUT IN CLASS
Gen. Crowder Refuses to Allow De.
ferred Classification to Such as
Married Recently.

Washington.--Men Of draft age mar.
ried since May Is, 1917, should not be
given deferred classification in the
draft, Provost Marshal General Crow
der announced.
He instructed government agents
to appeal to district boards all cases
in which local boards have granted
such deferred classification on pleas
Of men married after May Is that they
had dependents.
At the same time Crowder ruled
that no draft registrants would be per.
mitted to enlist in the armies Of the
allies. pending call to this country's
flag.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
DREADFUL ENGINE OF DEATH
Engineer invsnts 0~ulIlotine Which
viii XIII 500 Victims
At Once.

London.-Modern science has come
to the aid Of the Bolsheviki. in case
they decide to initiate the French
revolution and introduce the guillo.
tine. An engineer named Bluhin has
submitted q new type Of that instru.
ment to the Council Of Peoples Com.
missaries, according to word received
here. 1t works by electricity and will
bshead 500 persons with one stroke.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-31
TEN REASONS FOR Joy
Boston School Board Puts Precepts
o N Wall for Guidance Of
Pupils

Boston.-The Boston school commit.
tee has posted this list of Ten things
for which no m has ever yet been
sorry" in its main reception hall:
1. For doing good 10 all.
.. For being patient toward every
body.
8. For hearing before Judging.
4, For thinking before speaking.
5. For holding an angry tongue.
6. For being kind to the distressed
Z. For asking pardon for all wrongs
s. For speaking evil of no one.
8. For stopping the ears to a tale
bearer.
10. For disbelieving most of the III
reports.