davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
NEUTRAL SHIP
 SENT DOWN BY bOCHE U-b0AT
Baltimore Bound Steamship of Norway Is Sunk, Crew
 Turned Out On Sea With Little Chance for Life
Republican A. Blessed Wire

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July S.-An- other neutral ship, the Norwegian steamer Augvald, 2,09S tons, bound from a French port for Baltimore, has fallen a victim of German submarine. A trans Atlantic liner, in port today, brought the news of the sinking in mid ocean on June 23 and also landed II members of the crew of 27 men. Three of the crew were drowned and the remaining 13 are unaccounted for The rescued men were picked up by the liner after having drifted helpless y for II days, subsisting most of that time on sea weed and rain water wrung from their clothing or caught in their caps.
 Still Using Old Tricks According to members of the crew who told their story in fragments over the side of the liner when she docked, the sea wolf adopted the same methods as used by the U-boats in their oper- ations off the Atlantic coast. The steamer was stopped by shell fire, the crew ordered into two boats and the ship then sunk with bombs.
 Boat Upset in Storm | Captain Egge of the Augvald left the ship with F men in his boat and it became separated from the other life i boat containing IA of the crew. For two days the latter boat drifted about and was then upset in a storm. Three men were swept away but the others man. aged to right the boat and bail her out. They lost all their food and fresh water and even their oars were gone. Live on Rain Water l There was a succession of rain storms and the men were almost con- tinuously drenched. Day after day went by and finally on July the res- cue ship came and the exhausted and starving men were soon safely on the deck of the liner.
 Simultaneously with the arrival ot the submarined crew, warnings were sent out today that hostile boats may be encountered between attitudes 35 and 45 norh. On July an enemy submarine was reported in latitude 4232 north, longitude 43.50 west.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
ABBE REMOvEDFO
 HIS STAND IN WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July S.-Official correspondence made public today dis covered that Cleveland Abbe, Jr., Of the Monthly Weather Review recently dropped from the government service, was dismissed because of "his well known sympathies for the imperial German government"
 Abbe, son and namesake of the sman who devised the present system of daily weather reports, was educated in Germany and married German girl. He has indignantly denied" the charg- es and has asked hearing.
 Transmitting Secretary Houston's brief letter of dismissal, c. F. Marvin, chief of the weather bureau, wrote MT. Abbe:
 "The reasons for this action are con- nected altogether with your conduct and generally well known sympathies for the imperial German government. A searching inquiry of your innermost | heart in respect to your attitude to- ward the United States government must convince you that patriotism and genuine loyalty to the United States are absolutely incompatible with | friendly sentiment for Germanism." MT. Marvin informed MT. Abbe that his dismissal resulted from an investi- gation by the department of justice. initiated ''antuAls A~ outAidA se-Araas-' ''
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
UNITED RAILROADS
 OFFICER INDICTED

ST LOUIS, July S.-Bruce Cameron superintendent of transportation fol the United Railways company, was in dicted late today on charge of second degree burglary and larceny in con- nection with the theft on June 15 of petitions for a referendum vote on the United Railways franchise ordinance The penalty for guilt is a penitentiary sentence of not less than two years.
 After the indictment had been re- turned, Circuit Attorney Lawrence Mcdaniel announced that the arrest of Cameron would be deferred until to- morrow.
 The indictment was based on testi- mony of Julius C. Jackson, special agent of the United Railways, who is said by Mcdaniel to have confessed that he engineered the theft of the pe- titions at the behest of Cameron who he testified offered him $2,600 to con- summate the theft
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
GERMANS NOW READY . ID TEAR UP TREATY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, July Exchanges in Russia are imminent" says the Frank furter Zeitung. If the entente's enter prise should lead to the collapse of the present government then not much will remain of the peace treaties. Our problems would then become more complicated than ever. Let us hope that in the solution of them the sword will play as little role as possible Nevertheless, the central powers on nc account can permit the entente to find fresh resources in the east.''
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
DRAFT REsISTERS FIGHT
TRepubfican A. P,Ieased WIre1

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July S.-The telephone operator at Heber Springs late this afternoon reported that fight ing was taking place in the hills near that town between alleged draft resis- ters, a detachment of national army soldiers, a company of the Fourth reg iment Arkansas national guard, and sberiff's posses from three counties. The operator said the sound of firing had been heard in the town all after noon.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
SHOWERS 9FF AND
 ON SPRINKLE CITY

After pretentious and promising preliminary of blow and buster, ac- companied by a cloud collection of terrifying aspect, rushing motor car parties homeward, rudely interruptine park picnics and otherwise breaking up placid evening, the rain de- seconded and soaked Phoenix ant vicinity With moisture to a total o exactly tenth of single inch ir the first shower of last night.
 As partial recompense for tho small amount of rainfall, the temper ature was delightfully."- lowered-fol just brief time. Then the air tnrnet sultry and disagreeable, convincing the people that they somehow hat been cheated and another storm Wa. brewing.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
NEW YORK PAPER OWNED BY PRO ERMANS
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, July 8.-In an attack to- day northwest of longpont French troops advanced about two thirds of mile along a front of nearly two miles, occupying important positions and capturing BAY prison- CTS, according to the war office an nouncement tonight.
 The text of the statement says:
 South of the Aisne our troops this morning attacked enemy posi- ton in the outskirts of Retz forest, in the region northwest of Long, pont. On a front of about three klometers we advanced 1200 met CTS, occupying Chavigny farm and the ridges north and south of that farm. The unwounded prisoners counted up to the present number 347, including four officers.
 Aviation: On July and 7, IA enemy airplanes were brought down or put out of action and two captive balloons were set afire."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
- WILL SERVE NOTICES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July B. After a consultation this afternoon be- tween Manager Walter McCredie, of the Salt Lake club, and members of the draft board No. it was agreed that notices should be served on the players of the Vernon and Salt Lake clubs tomorrow, directing the players affected to appear at the headquarters of the board Saturday morning to show cause why they should not engage in useful occupations or be inducted into the military service
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
BAKER ABOL|SHES
 THE WAR COUNCIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July S.-Secretary Baker of the war department today or dered the abandonment of the war council.
 The council was composed of the heads of departmental bureaus, the assistant secretaries and staff officers lt was formed to aid the secretary in dealing with war problems. but re- organization of the staff and various other changes have left little for 1t to do.
 At meetings with the shipping board var industries board and other de- partments. the war department will be represented by Secretary Baker. Assist ant Secretary Crowell Assistant Sec rotary Stattinius, General March and General Goethals.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 KILLED IN FRANCE
A.P. Leased Wire

WORCESTER, Mass, July S.-Lieut. Warren T. Hobbs of Worcester, mem- Der of the American aviation corps, was killed by German anti aircraft gunfire June 26, according to word re- ceived here today.
 Lieut.. Hobbs was 22 years old and noted athlete. He held the worlds record for the fifty yard high hurdles made at the Meadowbrook Indoor track meet in March, 1917. His time was 6Z seconds.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
RUMELY CHARGES
 REVEAL METHODS
 OF PROPAGANDIST
Mlicky inn Plan
 Of Walters Will
 Get Court Probe

CHICAGO, July 8.-Ten men were indicted today as result of the in vestigation of charges that walters administered "Micky Finn powders to non tipping patrons of Chicago's hotels and restaurants. According to the testimony of chemists the powders contained drugs which made i'll diners to whom they were given.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
UNION RETALIATION
 CAUSES DISMISSAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July B. Fourteen operators employed here by the Western Union were notified to- day that their services were mo longer required because of your undesirable affiliations"
 Eight members of the Commercial Photographers Union of America were dismissed yesterday for the same req son. according to o. J. Pickle, man. ager of the Oklahoma City office.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
ASSASSINATION |S
 MADE OCCASION IF
 MOSCOW UPRISING
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire

LONDON, July S-Fragments of news from various sources indicate that the assassination of Count von Mrbach was accompanied by for midable uprising against the Bolshe- wiki in Moscow.
 A Russian wireless dispatch claims that an uprising has now been com pletely suppressed and the tone of the message indicates that the suppression was accomplished with sanguinary vio- lence, the orders being that all who showed resistance to the Bolshev1kl should be "shot on the spot"
 The Russian wireless also circulated the following, signed by M. Araloff, the chief Moscow commissioners: Official Statement Made
 "The social revolutionists, by fraud ulent means. captured for few hours small part of Moscow and the gov ernment telegraph offices, whence they issued false reports of the sup pression of the soviet in Moscow. beg to announce that the mutiny was caused by a group of cheeky fools and was suppressed without difficulty by the Moscow garrison. The mutineers have been arrested and order re- stored.
 Claim Revolution Suppressed
 "The counter revolutionary rising in Moscow has been suppressed and the social revolutionaries are making a most ignominious flight. Orders have been issued to arrest and disarm all members of the social revolutionary attachments and to shoot on the spot all who resist.
 Several hundred participants in the rising have been arrested, among them Vice Chairman Alexandrovitch while special orders have been issued to secure all members of the execu- tive committee of the social revolu- tionary party.
 Red Guards Arc Active
 The Red Guards must continue watchful. The mobilization of oul forces must continue and all social rev. olutionaries must disarm to the las man.
 German newspapers now are point ing to General Savinoff who was wal minister in the Kerensky cabinet, a. the man behind the Won Mirbach plot which is being gradually developed h! the Teuton press into great anti Ger man movement backed by all thos' men whom Germany has found to b. hindrances to her plans of aggression in Russia. A Moscow telegram circu lated by the Wolff news bureau o Berlin says:
 Pave Way for Hun Drive
 "Savinkoff is considered to be re sponsible for the deed. He is, more over, said to be closely connected witt the Czecho- Slovak and social revolu tionary movements. His whereabout are unknown"
 German newspapers are preparini the public for radical movemen against Russia as punishment for tn Mirbach affair. Exactly what thi move will be is not indicated. bu Dutch and Scandinavian newspaper hint at march on Moscow, and dis patches are printed showing that Ger man forces now are about 300 mile west of that city and are being heavil, reinforced.
 | Forecasts Are Ominous
 German newspapers give many col
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
E|CHTY-TWO BODIES
 ARE NOW RECOVERED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

PEORIA. H., July S.-With the re- covery of two more bodies this after noon the death list of the steamer Co., lumbia disaster was increased to S2 Seventeen persons still are officially reported missing.
 The United States steamer Lancas- ter today lifted the wreckage from the dance floor and the body of the four year old child John Grewy of Kings ton, was recovered. Crews wife and another child-his entire family-per- ished in the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
AIRPLANE OFFICER KILLED
rRepublican A. P.leased Wlre1

BELLEVILLE. H., July S.-Lieut Richard H. Fawcett. 22 years old. of Alexandria, Va, was instantly killed at o'clock tonight. and Cadet Lester H. Cox of New York City. was slightly in jured when an airplane went into tail spin and fell 500 feet to the ground about two miles southeast of Scott Eiald how
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 BERLIN, July 8.-(Via London) The official communication from general headquarters today says: Artillery activity revived in the evening and during the night. 1t increased intermittently to great strength on both sides of the Lys, on La Bassee canal and on both sides of the Somme. Lively recon noitering activity and strong enemy attacks near Morris and south of the lys broke down.
 West of Chateau Thierry spirit ed artillery dueIs continued. Enemy attacks on the CIygnon sector and southwest of Reims were repuIsed."
 CLAIM ATTACKS FAIL
 BERLIN, July 8.-(via London) The official report from head quarters this evening says:
 Partial attacks by the British on both sides of La Bassee canal failed with heavy losses"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
ITALIAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 ROME, July 8.-Today's Italian official report says:
 fIn the laearina valley and the ValIarsa there was more frequent harassing artillery firing yesterday. To the north of Monte di Val Bella our patrols after brisk struggle drove back enemy reconnoitering elements.
 "On Monte Grappa Saturday we gained ground north of Massik, taking 51 prisoners and capturing two machine guns and flame pro- jector.
 "Yesterday in the region of Col Ia PribIe we extended our advanced occupation.
 Eight hostile machines were brought down in air fighting"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
AUSTRIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 VIENNA, July 8.-(via London) -Today's Austrian official state ment says:
 "The struggle for the Tasson po- sitions, east of Monte Pertica, con tinues into the afternoon. There have been no fighting operations of importance in the southwest.
 "ln Albania the Italians at- tackled yesterday with their strong west wing on the middle and lower Voyusa. We withdrew our ad- vanced posts in the valley of the river to our main positions"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Government Charges That
 Hun Gold By Million Was Used to Purchase
 Established Newsp ap e r
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

(RepubIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, July S.-Dr. Edward A. Rumely, vice. president and treasurer of the Mail and Express company. publisher of the New York Evening Mail. was arrested here in the office of Attorney General Lewis. charged with perjury in report to A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian.
 The complaint against Dr. Rumely charges that in making a report to the alien property custodian regarding a transaction, he failed to disclose his relation with Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, and Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, commercial attache of the German embassy.
 Federal Warrant Issued
 The warrant was issued by a federal commissioner upon the complaint of Attorney General Lewis, who had been conducting an investigation for some time into the affairs of the Mail.
 The attorney general charged that Rumely purchased the stock of the Mail and Express company in June, 1915, from Henry L. Stoddard. and that in doing so he acted in behalf of the imperial German government.
 The attorney general charged that the German government paid to Ru- mely in several transactions connected with the purchase of the Mail $1,- | 36l,OO0. The payments, it was alleged, were concealed until their details were discovered by investigators for the department of justice and the New York state attorney general.
 Is Paid German Money In an announcement tonight of the arrest of Dr. Rumely, Attorney Gen. eral Lewis declared that the money was paid to Rumely from deposits ol the German government standing in the name of Dr. Albert or of Albert and Von Bernstorff. jointly, in this city The total so far traced, he added, is S1,361, 900.
 The transfers of money, Mir. Lewis said, were concealed in this manner:
 Albert procured various banks where the German government had ac- counts to issue cashiers checks to the order of one Walter Lyon, a member of the former Wall street firm ol Renskorf, Lyon & Co. This firm, 1T turn, paid the money over to Rumely or to the s. s. Mcclure newspaper cor poration, which had been organized by Rumely for the purpose of the trans action.
 How They Hid Transaction
 Tn some cases. Albert drew tn, money in cash and delivered it to at torneys of the embassy, Messrs. Hays kaufmann and Lyndheim, who tool the cash to Renskorf, Lyon X Co. The, in turn made payments to Rumely In one transaction, s75,000 in bill was handled in this manner. Rumel then drew his notes to the order o Walter Lyon, covering the transfer , in money and pledged stock to the s $. Mcclure newspaper corporation t secure the loans.
 Dscreetly Silent Was He
 'Dr. Rumely, in his report to tn alien property custodian, made no dis closure of his relations with Albert o Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
BRITISH

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, July 8.-Beyond local encounters in which the British have captured few prisoners, there is nothing of interest to re- port, according to Field Marshal Hae's report from headquarters in France tonight.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

It has been only a short time since an order was issued to the people of Carlisle to put in sani. tary closets with which many of them complied. Now there is no scavenger to attend to these and matters are worse than they were before. A collection was made for three months Scaven- ger work. August, September and October. and the August work was done but from reports there has been no scavenger work done since. The people are out their money and from ap. pearances will have to go back to the old system or do their own scayenger work. This pa per has advocated a sewer sys tenn and water works, but it seems that no one in authority will take the matter up. If the money that the people have been forced to spend for a lot of worthless closets could have been applied on water and sew CT system it would have gone a long way toward paying for something that would be a bene it to the people now and for many years to come. Anyone with ordinary intelligence can readily see that such expendi- lures of money are useless. as we will eventually have to come to the water and sewer systems and why not now, instead of waiting and spending enough money on makeshifts to pay for the systems. The scavenger fees and the repairs in the next ten years will almost if not quite pay for these much needed and only sasitary systems to be had.
 Later1Since the above was written the mayor has looked in to the matter and Is having the work done.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

ter ln which he spoke of the work of these seven great agen- cies as of vital military import ance.' He had in mind the fact that their activities are largely responsible for the maintenance of the splendid morale of our forces.
 There has never been in his tory so spectacular an example of the supreme of morale as is now being presented on the Western front The forces that confront each other are not wide. ly dissimilar in numbers or equipment. yet one army is con- stantly withdrawing and the oth CT irresistibly. moving forward The difference is spelled in a sin gle word. morale.
 Napoleon said that morale is another factor in war as three to one General Pershing, in a recent letter commenting on the work of these agencies, quoted with approval the statement of his colonels who said, Give me nffe men who have hut to spend their evenings in and 1 will have a better fighting force than ten would be without it.
 If it is worth twenty four bil lion dollars to keep our boys un- der arms next year, surely it is worth a hundred and seventy million. and more to add ten per cent to their fighting edge to bring victory ten per cent near CT.
 This is the appeal of seven United War Work agencies of America and particularly to those fou- million homes where service flags fly and we know what Amer ica's answer will be-"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
Strayed

One deep red heifer about IS months old, crop and two splits in left ear and swallow fork in right. horns have been cut of but are growing out, strayed from my place. Liberal reward wili De paid for return or infor- nation leading to recovery of animal. J. l.. Waters,
 24-1tp Rt 3, Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
Strayed

From my place 3 miles north of Screeton Switch. about June l. four sows and two oarrows, marked with crop and under-bi in right. hole in left ear. Suita ble reward for any information leading to their recovery.
 W. D. Webb. 24 2tp Rt 3, Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
ROOFING PUTTY-We

have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39-tf
 We have a buyer for an i'm proved forty acres near Carlisle. Must get the land at once as par ty wants to get ready this fall for next years crop.-Carlisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
REWARD

1 am instructed by the owner NJ. B. Moore. to offer 5000 1e ard for the arrest and convic- tion of any one caught cutting fences around his hay land in Lonoke county.
 20-tf J. H. Sims. Lessee.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

Screen time is here and the Arkm Lumber Co., is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors, windows. etc. 45-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24
United War Work Campaign

New York, Oct. 20.-Now that the Fourth Liberty Loan is out of the way there is just one more big task for the American people ito provide the comforts of life for our boys through the United War Work Campaign.
 John k. Mott, director general of the campaign, announces the total amount sought is at least $170. .500.0e and that the quotas specified for the six states of the Southern military Department are as follows
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

paftment, S7.723, 500
 The total was fixed by the War Department and approved by the President. It will be administer ed under Government directions for the seven recognized war agencies in this campaign, The Young Mems Christian Associa- tion. The Young Women's Chris tian Association. The National Catholic War Council (knights of Columbus). The Jewish Welfare Board. The War Camp Commu- nifty Service. The American Lii 1brary Association and the Sal vation Army.
 The amount is the largest eyer asked as a gift from any people in the history of the world,' said Dr. Mott. Viewed as a total it seems gigantic, but divide it by the four million men who will be under arms in our army and navy during the per iod it is expected to cover, and you will find that it means less than fifteen cents day per man, 7 he said. Surely there is no father or mother or friend of a soldier in this great country who will say that fifteen cents a day is too much to spend on his church or his home over there and his library. his theater and his clu b.
 ''The President summed up the whole appeal in a recent let
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-Residence and three lots.
 J. L. Woosley, Carlisle. Ark.
 19 If