davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

UNDATED WAR LEAD BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-The United States has turned it's back on the Austro- Hungarian peace proposal. Secretary Lansing by authorization of President Wilson announced that the United States "can and will entertain no proposal for a conference upon a matter concerning which it has made it's position and purpose so plain
 The British secretary of foreign af fairs, Ag Balfour, has also stated, though unofficially, that he was ut terly unable to see that such a con ference as proposed by Austria could have the desired end. addingf
 Tt is incredible that anything can come Of this proposal"
 While the German newspapers com ment on the proposal as if Germany had no part in it, the Vienna news papers declared emphatically that all of Austria's allies had been informed of Austria's intention. though the ac ton was Austria-Hungary's own.
 Meanwhile in the various theaters of the war the fighting is going on steadily and with added impetus in Macedonia. where the reconstructed Serbian army, cooperating with the French forces. have stormed three strongly fortified positions and occu- pied Vetrinik, Dobropolje and Sokai- considered the most important part of the Macedonian front
 Further east on the Doiran-Vardal front the first and second line Bull garian positions have been captured by the allies over a ten-mile section. This successful operation, according to Mir Balfour. who announced it at a reception of the Greek delegation in London, is "the prelude 10 an i'm portant offensive bringing greater tri- umphs, in which the British and Greek troops would take an equal and glori- ous part.
 French troops, in their advance to- ward the Chemin Des Danes have gained two thirds of a mile on a two and a half mile front northeast and east of Sancy, where they captured an additional six hundred prisoners.
 American and German patrols are doing the major part of the work on the Lorraine front. but there are re- ports of a possible great attack by one side or the other in the Vosges. In that mountainous territory the ar tiuery fire has developed great in tensity and hostile sirplanes have been unusually active.
 All reports indicate a marked in- crease in the work of the airplanes along all the fronts The Germans. who quite recently appeared to lack adequate air forces. have sent aug mented forces into the air and there have been numerous engagements. As an illustration of the severity of the fighting the British airmen on Sunday accounted for 37 German planes, while they themselves reported sixteen miss ing
 While the CzechO-Slozaks have been
 Tn.--
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
DRAFT CALL ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1c.-Draft calls announced today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. will send 1S1. .S3S men qualified for general mili- tary service to army camps before Oc- tober 16 All states have quotas to Ull Of the total 143OOO win be white registrants who will entrain be. tween October [ and 11th. The re- mainder will be negroes who will move in two groups. 29.O16 entrain- ing between September 25 and 27 and 1O.752 on October l6.
 Men who registered last Thursday may be needed in a few districts to fill the new quotas. it was said at the provost generals office. but in most localities sufficient men remain
 fCortf,uea oD pnVe Tf,raeN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
SPANISH INFLUENZA HAS FooTHoLD IN GOTHAM
 NO ALARM IS FELT

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-There are 1S4 cases of Spanish influepza in this city, according to Health Commissioner, Copeland, who said there was no cause for alarm over the presence of the disease. Thir- teen suffers were reported today aboard an incoming vessel, and were removed to a hospital The departments chief difficulty, said the commissioner is the handling of cases brought here from other ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
CARDINAL FARLEY IN SINKING CONDITION AND
 FRIENDS LOSE HOPE

MAMARONECK. N. r.. Sept. 16. The condition of Cardinal John NJ. Farley. archbishop of New York. who is critically i'll with pneumonia at his summer home here was pronounced tonight "al- most hopeless" Monsignor Carroll, his secretary, declared that the cardinals heart has about failed him." and that it had been grow ing weaker and weaker within the last three days"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
Garfield WaTns Miners to
 Return to Work Before
 GOUeTnment Intervention

to all your men" said the tele- gram. that as long as they are out on strike I will not confer with them nor take any steps in their behalf and that they will be held personally and strictly re- spOnsible." The telegram was in reply to one from Mir. Matthews, who said many of the mines were closed. the men quitting work de- spite the fact that he had tried to induce them to remain on the job pending settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
TWenty-sir Ships DeIiUered
 TWenty-eight Launched
 Since First Of This Month

having been requisitioned while on the ways. Six steel ships of 26.530 tons were built under gov ernment contracts. The other yes sells were of wood and have an aggregate tonnage of II ,00O
 The ships launched included eight requisitioned steel ships of 61, ,630 tons capacity, seventeen steel ships built under govern ment contracts and aggregating 111,s70 tons and eleven wooden vessels of 3S,50O tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
Dy Review Leased vire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Twenty-six ships with a dead weight tonnage of 147,520 were delivered to the shipping board by American yards during the first thirteen days of this month the board announced today. During the same period twenty-eight steel and wood ships of 150,370 dead weight tons were launched.
 Twenty-three of the ships were steel, seventeen of 109,970 tons,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
P~ eeview Leased wire)

O2. peview T.eascd wire)
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Min- CTS in the Shamokin, Penn. an- thracite fields. who struck for more pay today. must return to work before their case will be con sidered by Fuel Administrator Garfield. In a telegram today to James Matthews, president of dis trict No. 9. Dr. Garfield also said that the men will be held person ally and strictly responsible.
 Please make it perfectly clear
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
CIVILIZED WORLD THRILLED
 BY RAPID FIRE ACTION OF OUR
 GOVERNMENT IN ITS REFUSAL

BRITAIN ALSO LET'S IT BE KNOWN NO ADVANTAGE CAN BE SEEN IN TAKING UP SUCH QUESTIONS, AS ENTENTE sUB- scRIREs TO WILSON'S TERMS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
EXPOSE OF RUSSIAN RULERS
 AS AGENTS OF HUN IS NADEs
 BY OUR STATE DEPARTMENT
Most Remarkable Group of Documents Published Since Famous Zimmerman Series Was Made Public by Wash ington Show Absolutely That Lenin Trotzky and Their Associates Are and Have Been in German Pay Since Be- ginning of Internal Troubles in Torn Nation

ton of whether it is an original or photograph. With each document is an interpretativc ncte.
 DOCUMENT NO. i.
 Very Secret,
 Peoples Commissary for Foreien Al
 fairs, Petrosrad. Nov. IS. 1917 To the Chairman of the Council, COuu-
 cil of PeODle's COmmissars:
 In accordance with the resolution passed by the conference Of peoples commissars. Comrades Lenin, Trotsky, Podvoiseky, Dybenk and VOlOdarsky, the following has been executed by us:
 In the archives of the ministry of justice from the dOssierse. "Trea- son" of Comrades Jenine. ZinOvieff, Koslovskv. Kollontai and others has been removed. the order of the Ger man Imperial bank No 7433. of the 2d of March. 1917. for allowing money to Comrades Lenin. Zinovieff Kanenef. Trotzky. SumensOn. KOslOvsky and others for the propaganda of peace in Russia,
 2-There has been audited all the books of the Mia bank at Stockholm. containing the accounts of Comrades I cuin. Trotzky. Zinovieff and others, which were opened by the order of the German Imperial bank No. 2754. These hooks have been delivered to Comrade Muller. who was sent from Berlin.
 Authorized by the Commissar for foreign affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
UNCLE SAM REJECTS ANY !. PEACE FARLEY WITH HIS
 ENEMIES AT PRESENT TIME

LANSING ANSWERS AUsTRo-HUN- eARY's PROPOSAL WITH Ex- cEEDINe PRoMPTITUDE LEAV- ING NO ROOM FOR PARLEYs OR DISCUSSIONS AT PRESENT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
SALONIKI FRONT ACTIVE

sERBlANs AND FRENCH scTRIKE BULGARIAN POSITIONS TAKING TRENCHES ON BROAD FRONT POLES PROPOSE TO ENTER FIGHT IN RUSSIA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
F ZALKIND

NOTE-The Russian council of Decple's commissars was dominated by the president. Vladimir Ulianov Heninl: the then foreign minister, I con Trotzky. now war minister. and the ambassador Co Germany. A. JOffe.
 The marginal indorsement in writ 'np is TO the secret department. D. IT." This is the fashion in which Lenin is accustomed himself The English equivalent would be x V 1T for Vladimir Ulianov So, even if there existed no further record of German Imperial bank order No. 7433.
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

CContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, gen fair; no change in temp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

0Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

CContinued on Page Three,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Seventh Ward
Eighth Ward

JOHN CROCKETT
Il. Ii. SPENCER
CARL FARNSWORTH
p. w. JOHNSON
T. q. KIOEPFAR
ANTHON PETERSON
ALBERT ZBINDEN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
U.A.C.STUDENT
RECEIVES MEDAL

The medal given annually by the
Utah Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution to the student
Of the Utah Agricultural College who
presents the best grafton on Patriot
ism was won last Wednesday in a
public contest by Thatcher Alfred.
Mr.. Alfred spoke on Phases of Pa
triotism. Three other speakers quail
fled for the final contest. They we're
J. T. Jarvis. whose subject was Ideals
Of Patriotism. Joseph Reed. who
spoke on True Americanism. and
Reed Warwick. who discussed, High
Patriotism.
Captain Stephen Abbot, U. 8. A.
retired. commandant of the cadet ba-
tallion acted as chairman. President
George Albert Smith, of the Utah
Society spoke on American patriotic
ideals. Mayor Mont Ferry of Salt
Lake City. showed how our patriot
ism in the present struggle will
measure our success, and Rev. E. T.
Lewis, Of Logan. portrayed the cris-
ism ow confronting the American peo-
pie. The medal was presented by D.
8. Spencer Of Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

ater. Salt Lake City, beginning on
Monday, March Is. This is the long
est engagement Mr.. Mantell will ever
have played In salt Lake City. his
stay there heretofore having been
limited to three days. On his last
previous visit here, however. he was
80 successful that he decided to stay
Q week this time in order that he
might be able to present q larger
number Of plays in . repertoire more
extensive and formidable than any
habitually offered By . trasedian
since BoetH,,
Mr.. Maptell carries complete and
elaborate tsSHie Equipment for all
his plays, and ID, Surrounded by n
com any 81 tAifey-tk actors and
actresses chosen siaD%Sn the best classic
taisntp revailable 81 both sides Of
the Atlantic.
The engagement will open with
"Richelieu" BY Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton, the only non-Shakespeareau
play in the Salt Lake repertoire.
This drama is peculiarly timely in
that 1t deals with period Of storm
and stress in French history similar
to that through which the war torn
country is passing. Cardinal Rich
ellen by a diplomacy strikingly SINH
lar to that of Lloyd George and Pres
ident Wilson today saved France
from political intrigue and preserv-
ed her to be power among nations.
The play tells the story Of con-
spiracy that sought to overthrow
the Cardinal Statesman and his gov
eminent and involves romantic love
plot.
"Richelieu" will be repeated We'd
nesday night. The Shakespearean
plays Of the week are. Hamlet, Tues
day night: Romeo and Juliet. at a
popular dollar Wednesday matinee;
King Lear. Thursday night: Mac
beth. Friday night; Merchant Of We
nice. Saturday afternoon, and Rich
ard Third. Saturday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Conservation Committee
ROY BULLEN

Ninth Ward
ALMA SOME Pa,
OLOF NELSON :, r..
p. 0. HANSON -.
CHARLES HANSON
LEON FONNEsBECK 80
WILLIAM T. BURRIs
Tenth Ward
EUGENE sCHAUB II
A. H. SAXER
GOTTLlEB SMITH
KARL SCHAUB ~
l.. +. MOENCH
ALBERT ERICKSON j.,
SVEN o. CARLSON "A, i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
TAKIs OFT DANDRUFF.
HAR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get . % cent bottle
Of Dandsrlne right now-Also
steps Itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair 10 mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp: Of dandru6-that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing 20 destructive to
the hair - dandrun. II robs the hair
Tof its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing . feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. -
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug stores You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you will Just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try Il!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

Fifth Ward
RAY II. WEST
A. Ii. OLSON
GEORGE CAME
l.. II. HUMPHREYS
CHARLES MCNEIL
GEORGE w. MOENCH
N. A. Peterson
Sixth Ward
GEORGE DUNBAR
NJ. G. HARRIS
LAWRENCE BAILEY
A. H. PALMER
y. Il. NEEDHAM
p. NJ. NELSON
JOHN WILSON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
ROBERT MANTELL
COMING TO SALT
LAKE THEATRE

On his first tour of the West In
four seasons Robert B. Mantell, the
leading classic tragedian, on the Eng
lish speaking stage. is stopping for
an entire week at the Salt Lake The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

Prepare for SUDDEN pssds
We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice Of good
or evil which gradually determines
chara Eliot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
River Heights

KARL WOOD
JOHN ANDERSON
JOSEPH BASTOW
d. II. BULGE
KARL A. kOWALLlS
THOMAS RIDER
T.. A. PETERSON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

JOHN KEMP
LORIN MERRILL
OLOF CRONQUIsT
KARL NJ. NELSON
a. Is. NYMAN
j. j. ARNOLD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Liberty Loans Committee
M. 8. ECCLES
First Ward
EDWARD ANDERSON
H. J. HATCH
w. II. SLOAN
JOSEPH ODELL
LOUIS CARBON
LUTHER HOWELL
GEORGE HARDING

Second Ward
E. N. HAMMOND, JR.
FARLEY HILL
T. q. ROWLAND
M. STANDBY
j. w. GARDNER
HEBER MORRELL, JR.
JOSEPH MORRELL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Third Ward

WIN. EVANS JR.
WILLIAM EVER
CHARLES BITTER
GEORGE ID. Casio
JOHN EVERTON
FRED HODGSON
CHRIS. JACOBSON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Workers In The Council OF Defence

organization to o the
hey r
dauOn for the MUTUALLY Workers
n a subscription natOn shoude
can tn Is he GMusan.a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

8 Fourth Ward
HERSCHEL BULLEN
A. Il. COLE
OSCAR BORKMAN
b. T. CARBON
j. w. CRAWFORD
+. A. DAZZLE
A. M. FLEMING
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
EVERYTHING GOING THEIR WAY

The following is from Corporal Cir
ard, now in France:
Everything is going fine and am
feeling great. Have not received any
mail from the States as yet, but when
we do hope there will be bushel of
it for each one of us.
After week or ten days of hot,
dusty weather, We have had three or
four rainy, muddy days, and believe
me, we prefer the hot sun any day to
the mud. The mud is a sort of clay
and sticks to the shoes like wet snow,
and you have to scrape it off with a
stick or knife.
MET fellow from Middleboro that
| know the other day, but have not
met anyone from Putnam.
"0f course you have seen by the
papers that everything is going our
way over here, and it is going to con
tinue to do So"
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
JOSEPH CoRDiER HOPES TO BE
HOME SOON

Private Joseph Cordier writes that
he hopes to be home soon, and the
way the boys are after them over
there makes him think that this is
quite possible
"A few lines to let you know that |
am we'll received the Patriot and
was glad to see the boys picture in it.
| am working every day and like my
job very well, go out with the boys
most every night, and Sundays we
have great times here. The weather
Is very nice. The days are warm and
the nights are cool. sleep like a king
and live like one. They issue US to-
baeco quite often. but we can buy it
at the Y. NJ c. A. at cost, so that
helps out some. | go to church every
Sunday, as they have mass at the Y
NJ. c. A. | am not spending much
money over here. and am glad to say
that | have not taken drink of any
kind of intoxieant in six months. Talk
about nice place This is where you
ought to spend your vacation. but
wish were back to see the Statue of
Liberty once more, The way the boys
are going at it over here, don't be sur
prised to hear that we are on our way
home any time. Tell my friends to
write"
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

terday but came back last night. He
sure did see some new things. We all
exp & to be there in two or three
days. You can tell mother that am
ready as ] went to communion Sun
day in a little old church and last
week | went out for a walk and went
in church and when | came out l
asked some of the French people how
old it was and they said four or five
hundred years. The cemetery is real
pretty They got Us beat on that. but
not On the church. Some of our boys
are there, so my friend told me.
hope they don't keep me here, as
would not like to die out here, and
furthermore | have other things on
NY nina.
I'VE had big inspection this morn
ing and the boys are in trim and
ready for the fun Last week work
ed on the machine guns and had my
chance to fire it myself and did good
work
There was lot of news in the last
Patriot. So my old friend is married
am also thinking of renting chick
en- farm. Me for the quiet life
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
SIGNS OVER THERE ALL POINT
TO SUCCESS

Here is the most recent communi-
cation from Private John kaletchitz,
of Eastford, formerly driver of the
Eastford stage route. He says:
august IA have not yet receiv-
ed any word from home and in hopes
there is a letter for me every time the
mail comes in. Up to this time
have received three letters from some
friends and those were mailed A. f.
F. in the early part of July and at
that date we were still in Camp De
vens, so at that rate / expect l will
have to wait a while before any let
tiers from home finally reach me.
I know It will please you to hear
that | am we'll and contented, feel fine
and dandy and enjoy the life, though
we are just in training for the real
test, which l may experience by the
time this letter reaches you. Numer-
Gus changes take place and we boys
are in groups on outposts to police
certain areas and are kept on the
jump from place to place, and it
wouldn't take a big jump to get to
the front
y suppose that down in Eastford
the newspapers sell fast these days
while the boys are making such a
drive Here we can get the Paris ed
ition of New York paper and besides
get it from word of mouth from some
Of the boys who have been up on the
line Many tales are heard in this
land, all of which are in our favor and
give promise of success. Who would
feel any different when one sees the
boys in khaki here as thick as the
leaves on the trees and more coming
all the time"
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
Bill S Letters

July 24-Just received that big
box of chocolates and am eating some
now. 1t was long since we had any
candy that we sure did go to it
gave half to jockey. We have moved
and | like it very much here Are
up in the mountains where it is nice
and cool in the morning and we are
sleeping in our little pup tents. 1t
is quite comfortable in these little
tents. | wish you could see US when
we are on the move. Barmun & Bal
ley's circus is only a side show COM
pared to our outfit. / am working
at my old trade as lineman and feel
right at home / think this is the
prettiest part of France | have seen.
There are very few people living up
here, it must be that it is too cold for
them. | see that picture l sent you
was in the Patriot, some picture
What did they all think of it?
Il saw by my last Patriot that Pro
fessor Frank Jarvis was arrested for
reckless driving. Tell him this would
be good place for him to drive. If
the French try to stop you all you
have to say is "eomprend pas" No
thing to it"
august Al am fine. SO Frank
Cordier expects to come out here.
Tell him | sure would like to see him
for | have seen thousands of soldiers
but haven't met one that | know"
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13

Il have done quite a bit Of travel
ing this week. Do not think | mean
we use Pullmans' what we get are
box cars and the boys cali them side
door Pullmans We should worry as
we are seeing the country. We are
now in quite a large city which has
been vacated and it was bombarded at
one time. Some of us are bilhted in
a theatre; others in swell mansions.
Jockey thinks he is an actor because
he is sleeping on the stage. | only
wish you could see some of the high
class vaudeville we have at our thea
tire
There is wonderful church here
in which our chaplain said mass this
morning. Bombs came very close
TO the church but never touched it.
| am receiving The Patriot quite re
gularly. Please thank them for me
as | have little time to write. Tell
dad | see hundreds of horses go thr-
ough here every day and there are
sure some pretty ones. 1t makes me
wish | was in the cavalry.
Perhaps you have read lot about
the Germans They are going SO fast
that we can not keep up with them
They sure have found out by now
what the Americans are"