davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

The strikes in Germany apparently are growing in magnitude. In Berlin alone, according to press dispatches reaching neutral countries from Ger many, 700.000 men and women have ceased work. while in Kiel, in towns along the Rhine, in the Westphalian coal regions and other districts in the empire, including Bavaria, the situa- ton is serious.
 On the fighting fronts the most inn portant event has been another attack by the Germans on a small American post in which two Americans were killed and four wounded. Another sol dier is supposed to have been captured by the enemy.
 Still further gains have been made by the Italians against the Austrians in the northern sector of the Italian battle front, on the Asiago plateau. In an attack Wednesday the Italians again were able slightly to advance their front northeast of Col del Rosso.
 In France and Belgium the fighting continues to be carried out mainly by the artillery wings of the belligerents.
 Paris for the first time since last year has been subjected to a German air raid Wednesday night number of enemy machines flew over the French capital dropping bombs-14 tons of them, according to the Berlin war office. Considerable material damage was done and some 20 persons. were killed and 50 wounded. One of the raiding machines was brought down.
 The peace conference at Brest- Litovsk again is in session, but no de- tails of the proceedings have yet come through Bavaria now has a repre- sentative among the delegates.
 Reports have it that King Ludwig of Bavaria is in favor of security peace
 In Finland the revolution goes on, with fighting between the White Guard representing the government and the Red Guard, the revolutionists. Unofficial advices coming through Stockholm report successes every where for the White Guard. In Rus sia the Bolsheviki troops investing Kiev have forced the Ukrainian de- lenders of the city to capitulate.
 The losses to British shipping last week by mines or submarines were nine large and six small vessels, which in the aggregate is seven vessels more | than the losses in each of the two pre- | ceding weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
ONLY ONE- THIRD OF
 ESTIMATED AMOUNT
 YET SPENT ON MAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. - Govern ment receipts and expenditures for the first seven months of the fiscal year up to today, reported by the treasury, show that actual outlays have been far less than estimates made last June. For ordinary war purposes, the govern ment has spent about $3,150, ,000,0 900 in the seven months, although estimated expenses for F months were $12,316,- 100000. Loans to allies, estimated for the year at something over six billion, have been $3, ,003,000. Thus with the year more than half gone, only about one-third of the estimates has been expended.
 Expenditures are increasing monthly, as the war department, shipping board and other agencies make payments on contracts let some time ago, and if the same rate of increase as reported for the last few months continues, the actual outlay between now and next June 30, the esd of the fiscal year. would be about $7,O0O, 900, including allied loans.
 The government now is spending about $24,000,0 900 a day for it's own war expenses and s15,000,000 day for loans to the allies
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
NEW FIGHTERS IF SUBMARINES WILL
 BE QUICKLY BUILT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-New sub- marine fighters of a powerful type are about to be turned out in the United States in large numbers. After testi- lying today before the house naval committee on the naval appropriation bill Secretary Daniels authorized the statement that contracts for several scores" of the new craft had been placed with the Ford Motor company of Detroit. He described them as half way between a destroyer and a sub marine chaser" 200 feet long and equipped with latest discoveries for combating submarines.
 All parts of the ships except the en- zines are to be fabricated in Detroit and the parts shipped to seaboard, where they will be assembled. Deliv- cries on the contracts during the com ing summer are assured, Mir. Daniels said
 The new vessels are expected to prove far superior to the chasers now in use, including those of the 110-foot class. They will have steam power With a greater radius of action, will be seaworthy and will be able to carry heavier armament. It has developed that the latest German submarines are equipped with guns that outrange those of small chaserS and even some mer- chant ships.
 The possibility that additional con- tracts might be given other automobile firms was suggested by MT. Daniels, but he said no definite action had been taken along this line.
 In connection with Mir. Daniels re- newed recommendation for a large in- crease in both temporary and perma . nent enlisted personnel of the navy, it was learned today that the department plans extensive enlargement of several existing training stations Plans al- ready have been approved for enlarging the Pelham Bay, N. Y., and Norfolk Va, stations
 Secretary Daniels said the navy now has 95,OOO men under instruction, and with the recommended increase will have men enough to supply crews noi only for the entire naval construction program as now contemplated, but also for the hundreds of merchant ships which are to be placed under his super vision,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
DIE WHEN
 TRAIN IS STRUCK
[RepubIicaa A. p. Leased Wirel

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. 3l.-Six persons were killed outright or died of their injuries and thirty more are in hospitals, seriously injured, at Sedro Woolley. thirty miles south of here, as the result of a runaway Northern Pa cific freight train crashing into a coach of a Great Northern passenger train there tonight.
 BELLINGHAM. Wash, Jan. 3l.- Four persons were killed and 1a or more seriously injured tonight when a runaway Northern Pacific freight train crashed into the rear coach of a Great Northern passenger train at the sta tion at Sedro Valley, Wash, 30 miles south of here
 So far as is known all of the dead and injured were passengers in the wrecked coach, which was lifted from the tracks and hurled against the sta tion.
 Among those killed were C. F. Patten of Seattle, president of a lumber com pany, and Henry Thompson. county commissioner of Skagit county.
 A telephone message from Sedro Woolley late tonight said the death list would be materially increased, as many of the injured were dying
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM TW0MONTHS BEHIND
 BUT IS N0W MOVING
IRerubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan 31.-Constant of plans to meet rapid changes in air fighting tactics in Europe, com bined with delays in getting material and scarcity of skilled labor has put America's greatest aircraft program two months behind schedule, though it now is moving forward smoothly. Tn disclosing this today to the senate's military committee, Colonel Deeds, as sistant to Major General Squiers, chief signal officer of the army, said that not a single machine of the exact type planned when congress appropriated S640, 100000 for an air fleet will see service in France.
 Colonel Deeds told the committee that the tendency was toward ma chimes of greater power and that valu- able lessons in this respect had been learned at the last battles about Yer. dun. He believed that the machine now being manufactured and sent to France not only would meet present re- quirements, but would excel anything the enemy may produce.
 Testimony on how many machines have been sentover, the equipment go- ing with them, the number of aviators in France or expected to go was left to an executive session of the committee and, will be continued tomorrow. but Colonel Deeds said at the public hear ing that it looks as though we will keep the program of moving men and equipment to France well balanced"
 Colonel Deeds said four types of ma chimes were being manufactured, ele- mentary training, advanced training, combat and bombing Contracts have been let for 5,350 of the elementary type, first used by the students, 2.l53 have been completed, and contracts have been awarded for 400 of the ad- vanced training. Information about the combat and bombing craft was withheld.
 Contracts for the aviation service, however, exceeds in the aggregate the s640, ,000,0 provided by congress and are distributed as follows:
 s194.000.00 on fixed prices contracts, s2S5, 000, ,060 for those on cost plus per centage basis, and s255. 900, 900 in for eign contracts with France and Italy.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
ANARCHISTS RENEW
 THREATS AGAINST
 DAVID E. FRANCIS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IEIROGRAD, Wednesday. Jan. 30 The ministry of foreign affairs today transmitted to David R. Francis. the American ambassador, a letter ad- dressed to Leon Trotzlly, the Bolsheviki foreign minister, by the Petroerad group or anarchists, insisting that Irotzky bring pressure to bear on the American embassy for the release of Alexander Berkman. Emma Goldman and Thomas J. Mooney.
 The ministry also enclosed a reso- luton adopted by the anarchists threatening demonstrations against the embassy.
 This the third threat by anarchists that Ambassador Francis has received within a month.
 Emma Goldman and Berkman are under sentence to serva terms of inn prisonment for conspiracy to defraud the conscription law in the United States. Mooney was convicted in Cali fornia of compIicity in the San Fran cisco bomb outrages.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Strikes Are Spreading

LONDON, Jan. 31.-All dispatches received in London this morning show that the strike menace in Germany in- creased yesterday. even a semi-official telegram from Berlin saying: "only an lnconsiderable extension took place.
 While the opinion prevails in some quarters of England that exaggerated accounts of the strike have been cir culated by the German government in order to influence the engineers on the Clyde and other centers in England, who have threatened to lay down their tools unless the government gave sat isfactory guarantees that it would open peace negotiations, as well as the pacifists in the entente countries gen. orally, there must have been, and still is, a very considerable stoppage of work in important war industries
 The strike. which was begun in Ber- lin chiefly because of dissatisfaction over the delay in carrying out the Prussian franchise reform, has more or less spread throughout the provinces and, according to Hamburg socialist paper, state) of siege has been de- clared in that city and its vicinity, where strikes have occurred in the Vulcan Shipbuilding works and the
 
 The strikers committee which was formed in Berlin with representatives of the two wings of the socialist party as members of it. has formulated cer- tain demands. Peace without annexa- tions or indemnities, as opposed to the fatherland party agitation for the con- tinuance of the wal. seems" etc
 An early peace without annexation, seems to be the greatest desire of the workers, who threatened reprisals, which, according to one report, already have commenced throughout the coun- try owing to the refusal of Herr Wal raff minister of the interior, to meet the strikers. His action in going into conference with Lieutenant General von Stein. former Prussian minister of war, and now commander of the home forces, possibly with a view to suppressing the strikes by military force, has further angered the strikers. German Press Condemns The German press generally con- demns the strike and warns the strik- ] CTS that they have gone the wrong way | about getting an early peace. and are l instead, harming their own country. Some of the papers. however, blame 1 the government. The Magdeburs | Nolksstimme, for example, says that l there is limit to the patience of every people. adding:
 Tt is the task of a sagacious govern ment policy not to allow things to gC so far How things develop depends 1 far less on anonymous circulars than on what a people has to expect from ! it's government
 The Cologne Volks Zeitung lectures the socialist leaders and says the fact that representatives of the majority indicates that the social democracy believes that it's hour has come tC bring about it's political peace program by violence.
 The Cologne Gazette says that tho workers council formed at Vienns during the recent strike there, has be come a permanent body.
 Some of the German papers, chiefly pan- -Germanists. severely rebuke th' strikers The Cologne Volls Zeituns says:
 We learn that the strike committe' in Berlin has the audacity to aim {; pistol at the governments heart with l;
 (Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
FISHERMEN OBJECT Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Jan. 31. - Massachusetts fishermen, registering their objections to any proposal which would allow Canadian fishing vessels to bring their catches to the United States, declared today at a hearing given by the Cam adian- American International confer ence that the very existence of the in- dustry in this state will be endangered Speakers admitted that such an agree ment would result in a larger supply of fresh fish for the people of the United States, but insisted it would be hardship from the producers point of view
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Jan. 31. - J. c. Tipton, sixty -four years old, pioneer newspaper man of the south and former member of the staff of the governor of North Carolina. died here today. He came to Fl Paso from Lincolnton, N. C., in 1900. He had held responsible positions on many newspapers of the south and west, and was actively engaged in his work until December, when his health broke.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
GERMANS ADMIT STRIKES SPREADING;
 MUNI7ION FACTORIES OF TEUTONS ARE
 CLOSED; "1N1REDS OF THOUSANDS OUT
S0mamaes Hold
 Trench Sector,
 Perhaps, Baker
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In the absence of any report from Gen eral Pershing the war department tonight was unable to throw any light upon the German raid yester- day upon the trenches held by American forces.
 It would not be improper, Sec retary Baker said, to deduce from the casualty list the fact that American troops were in posses sion of a trench sector and had been in military contact with the enemy" He emphasized the fact, however, that it would be most improper to draw the conclusion that their present location in the allied lines is permanent, although admitting that any announcement of Pershing having taken over a portion of the line would come from the American expeditionary headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
bO[SHEWK| TAKE
 KEY AFTER LONG
 SIEGE BY TROOPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Jan. 31-Kiev, which for some time past has been invested by the Bolsheviki troops, who are engaged against the Ukrainians. has surren- dered, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Petrograd.
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Petrograd dated Thursday says:
 ''Bolsheviki forces entered Kiev last night. They have occupied the ar senal. The town surrendered after four shops had been fired.
 Kiev, capital of the government of Kiev, is called the mother of Russian cities and in 1902 had about 250,000 inhabitants.
 Recent dispatches said that many of the Russian nobility. seeking safety from the Bolsheviki, had taken up their residence in Kiev.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
AMMUN|T|ONMA IN
 GERMANY AT M0RENC|
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORENCI, Ariz., Jan. 31.-Shotguns and rifles of German make, a quantity ot ammunition, four cans of powder, a 2o-pound sack of lead bullets, tools for making bullets and other ordnance ap- plances were said to have been found Tn the possession of two Germans who were arrested at Metcalf, near here, late last night by Sheriff A. H. Slaugh- ter and his deputies. One of the men, who IS believed to be Walter Arthur Ongelenk, was former officer of the German army. The other is believed to be William Moulter. according to the officials here.
 The two men had been working in a
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
RuMOR IS DENIED

DEMING, x. NJ, Jan. 31.-Assertions in the report of the Minnesota state safety commission that only 75 per cent of the men at Camp Cody are equipped with rifles was denied in a statement issued at division headquar- ters today. The statement said the soldiers here are 100 per cent equipped and were at the time Governor J. A. A. Burnqust and other members of the Minnesota commission were here.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Another unsuc- cessful attempt on the life of Premier lenine was made last night, according to the Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News. A young man in a stu dents unoforn entered the Smolny h. stitute, the BoIshevik headquarters, and fired shot from revolver at the premier without hitting him.
 the German foreign secretary. an- nounced that pr. Count Podewils Dur nltz, former premier of Bavaria, would represent Bavarisr.
 Leon Trotzky, the BoIsheviki foreign minister, said that two representatives of the Ukrainian peoples republic had been incorporated in the Russian dec iaration, to which also had been added M. karelin, the peoples commissioner for state property.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Around the World With The
 Associated Press
FATHER IS WITNESS

JUAREZ. Jan. 31.-Shot through the face and arm and left for dead, Mexi
 can father was forced to see his son executed by firing squad of Villa followers at Diaz Station Saturday. ac- cording to a passenger who arrived here tonight and who talked with the father in the Chihuahua city hospital
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CAROUSERS DIE

PETROGRAD, Wednesday. Jan. 90. Two hundred persons perished in fire in an alcohol factory at Novo Arch angelsll A crowd of carousers broke into the factory and became trapped in the cellar. Some one lighted a candle and the alcohol fumes exploded.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
KAISER REpIIFS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3L-Replying to birthday congratulations from King
 Ludwig of Bavaria, Emperor William expressed confidence that the German empire would emerge strong and se- cure from the present trial. But to that end. he said. we need the help of all who love our severely tried people. es- pecially the help of political leaders,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
NOT FOR WAR AIMS

LONDON. Jan. 31.-Replying to a question in the house es commons to- day, Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchequer said the assertion that the war aims of the entente powers were to be drawn up by a conference sitting in Paris was incorrect
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
MILITARY TAKE HAND

AMSTERDAM, Jan. S1.-The mili- tary commander at Hamburg has or dersd a cessation of the strike there, says the Cologne Gazette. The dis patch adds that the commander also ordered that future strikes be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

local copper mine since 1915. When their room was searched the officers found photographs of Ungelenk in a German uniform, of the kaiser and his family. They also found shoulder straps from German uniforms and other souvenirs of the Germany army
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CHILDREN KILLED

NELSON, Minn., Jan. 31-Two school children were killed and sixteen others injured, three seriously, late today when a Great Northern passenger train crashed into a school bus at railroad crossing here
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Of Lenine Again
 Talks Peace
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MREST-LlTOVSk, Wednesday, Jan. 30 (Via Amsterdam to London, Jan. 3D.-Talaat Pasha, the Turkish grand Vizier, presided today at the opening of the plenary sitting of the peace con ference. pr. Richard von kuehImann,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Every room an outside room. the
Parkview apartments. Waltham St,
overlooking Harrison Park are the
last word I'm comfort. convenience and
style. Practically completed now. the
workmen are putting the finishing
touches to the interiors and decorat-
ors are at work
There are 4-room apartments in the
building and they rent from s54 to
S75 month. The rooms are large
and Hight with high ceiling. oak wood
work, finished in mahogany, steam
heat. hardwood floors. artistic cleo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

GOO. which is the same amount as
that spent by Mr. BunneIl in building
his business building in Gary this
year Together with his sl1.0 600 home
at ss Highland street and two S. 600
dwellings on the east side. Mr. Bun
nell has invested about $40. 900 in
construction this year
The greater number of apartnents
IN the ParkView building have been
rented 81 COURSE Chas. Bonham. of
the northern states Insurance Com
pahy hed 10 grab OF the prize apart
hent ana move in befolss the building
was hnlshed. The heat hadn't been
turned on when Mr.. and Mrs BonL%n
occupied the apartment and they
burned up all the gasoline Contractor
Danner had before the big boilers
were fred up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

trical fixtures found only in the best
metropolitan apartments. One of these
features Is the built-in refrigerator
constructed so that the tceman can
nil the ice box without entering the
kitchen. L.aundries ara Janitor ser
vice are a part OF the service For
each apartment thew will be a garage
to the rear Of the building
The Parkview Apartments were con-
structed by r. y. Bunnell. with Con-
tractor Rufus banner. who built the
new Presbyterian church. The apart
ments represent an investment of $780,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

and Eadie Wilson or the Elk hotel for
receiving stolen goods. whose cases have
been filed direct with the circuit court
at Grown Point.
Detective Sergeant William Linn. the
sleuth of the Gary police department
made the discovery and identity OF the
escaped prisoner. for which the Michi-
gan authorities win come after on Fri
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
DON'T FAIL TO SEE 1T.

Eye fer Eye which was shown at
the Deluxe theatre yesterday. and IN
which Nazimova was seen in the lead
ing role of Hassouna. has created new
and greater heights in the annals. Of
the silent drama. The production and
acting were both of superlative quail
ity and the audience was on the qui
vive of excitement and enthusiasm
during the entire pefod Of the per-
Torrance. 1t is a great picture and
this is the last night
Lake Co. must buy more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
HOME ROBBED.

Max Letzinger. IA Plummer avenue.
reported TO the police that someone
entered his home in the early morning
hours and left with s4750
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
SERGEANT IDENTIFIES
ESCAPED PRISONER
VIM. Rivers Taken for
Robbery in Gary, Said
to Be Mich. Convict.

William Rivers. arrested on Dec 6th
for completely in the burglary and rob-
berry Of the Gary Transfer Co Of 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

colds Cause GRIP am InEnenga
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
Tsromo Quinine." f. w GROVES sig
nature on the box. 30c.