davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
MOTHER ORDERS AGENT AWAY; IT'S
 LONG LOST SON
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Mrs. James Johnson of Gurnee, a village a mile west of Waukegan. motioned to a man on the front porch and called, We want no agents here" The man smiled. Mrs Johnson turned pale, then threw her arms about his neck.
 George, my son, Georgel"
 George Johnson came back to the old home after S3 years in search of his fortune. His father, the late James Johnson, had not approved of Georges plans to become carpenter or work in Waukegan store. He wanted George Co be a farmer. so the boy went away
 He was then just 21. He went onto a train and proceeded to the north Michigan woods, and then drifted west. Al Ponderay, Mont, he owns a large sheep. cattle and horse ranch, is mar ried and has seven children. But he never came home until last Monday. Then he stopped off on the way to Chicago with a carload of cattle.
 A schoolmate, George Dalzeil, drove him to his old home in a buggy. He has been renewing old friendships since.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
BAKER PLEADS FUR
 WAR WORK FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Addressing a vast audience of leading protestants. catholics and Jews, assembled in Madi- son Square Garden to prepare for the opening on November II, of the United War Work campaign. for s170,000, 900, Secretary of War Baker today ap- pealed to the nation to provide funds to insure the return of Americas army with "a high and trained capacity for citizenship"
 T do not know when the war against the German empire will come to and end" Secretary Baker declared, but 1 know this, that the war for the salvation of young American manhood has just begun. and it is going to keep up"
 MT. Baker, who recently returned from the American front, painted a vivid picture of the men of the army, who, he declared, were fighting like heroes" and thanks to the welfare agencies, were living like gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
INFLUENZA CAUSES
 BIG TRAFFIC LOSS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Lacking definite reports on the influenza situation throughout the state, Dr. E. F. Kennedy, secretary of the state board of health, stated tonight that he felt assured that conditions continue improving, in view of the fact that his office passed the day with a minimum of appeals for aid A request from Monte Vista fer two doctors was the only one made during the day.
 The ban on public gatherings has so reduced street car traffic at night, that the Denver Tramway company has an- nounced material curtailments in it's schedules for evening hours. The company, in an announcement, states that night travel on it's lines has not been SO light fer 15 years, and that dur ing the month Denver theaters and other public gatherings have been closed, it has suffered a loss in revenue of more than $75.000. The curtailments in schedules are temporary only. and former schedules will be resumed with the lifting of the ban on public gather inEs.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

(Contlnued from Page One) course.
 Heretofore. these gentlemen could hardly be said to have occupied more dignified position than the traditional dog that bayed at the moon. A very different condition would arise if the party led by them, obtained control of either house of congress, where it could prevent the passage of legislation es- sential to the further carrying out of the presidents policies.
 Hoover Is For Wilson
 Tt was therefore the plain duty of President Wilson to warn the people against the danger of this government becoming one of factions at a time like this"
 The democratic national committee tonight made public a letter written by Herbert Hoover. food administrator, to Frederick R. Coudert of New York City, in which Mir. Hoover said:
 I am for President Wilson's leader ship, not only in the conduct of the war, but also in the negotiations of peace, and afterwards, in the direction of Americas burden in the rehabilita- tion of the world. There is no greater monument to any mans genius. than the conduct or negotiations with the enemy by the president. If the final overthrow and surrender of autocracy can be accomplished through the Ger mans, and their allied peoples them selves, the president will not only save the lives Of a million American boys and countless innocent women and children put Will have attained more complete victory and more permanent guar antee or peace than by any other means"
 ARSORREN-r ONIONo
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
lost entirely in prayer and Bible read

most entirely in prayer and Bible read ing.
 The German people want peace at once and at all costs. They have had enough of war.
 Another cause of anxiety is the separatist movement. which has be- come very serious lately. The talk through all south Germany is, let us get away from Prussia
 Bavaria is the worst. There, every one. even the soldiers, may insult Prus- sia without provoking a word of de- fense in our behalf The Bavarian press employs the same tone, and we aro beginning to think that this is de- sired by the Bavarian army, which will make no further effort. Their attitude is an enigma.
 There appears to be no military ne cossity for conclusion of peace now, in spite of constant retirement of our fore os since tho middle of July, and this is the opinion of the majority of my com- radcs on different staffs.
 Germany Faces Ruin
 We thought. generally, our retreat on the Siegfried positions would con tinue till winter. In the meantime, weakening the enemy by our stubborn resistance. We would have utilized the winter in recognizing and regrouping our forces. while our diplomats would have entered into negotiations that would surely have terminated in a fav- orabie peace for us.
 Abandonment of Alsace- Lorraine, evacuation of Russian territory, and creation of a Polish kingdom, are equiv alsnt Co the ruin of Germany, taking from us raw materials of Alsace- LOT - raine. which are indispensable to our industries and markets, that We aimed Go create in the east. SsS
 Tn consequence, there will be stop page of a great part of our industries for several years, impoveTishment of the working class, interior troubles separations and complete upheaval.
 Then our enemies will have what they have desired-complete annihjla- lion of Germany. That would be peace due to Scheidemann.
 We thought our present retreat would end on a position chosen by us; that war would finally terminate by the success Cf our arms at some part of the ironJ with the aid of our new tanks and would bring about a conciliatory peace favorable to us"
 Hoped To Fight U. s.
 The divisional staff officer revealed that it was the opinion of the military caste in Germany that but for untowarC events, Germany, after a successful termination of the present war, would have put her industries in shape to fur nish war material to both sides, in 6 hypothetical war between the United States and Japan. and then. after botf sides had becomel exhausted, would have joined hands with one country tC crush the other"
 Tho officer said:
 Japan and the United States would surely clash some day, and we would then furnish both sides with enormou! quantities of materials and munitions We would have extinguished our debt armed ourselves, and at the momen when the two parties were exhausted would have Joined one of them, prob ably Japan, and would have imposed conditions which we are unable to ob tain at this time.
 The sole hope that remains to me i that the present German offer is noth ing but feint, to SOW discord in tn camps of the allies. and to gain time t, neassemble and regroup our forces"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CONGRESS PLANNING
 THREE-DAY RECESSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Congress will hold only perfunctory sessions this week. Nearly all members have gone home for Tuesdays elections, which are to determine the political complexion of both house and senate.
 The senate will reconvene tomorrow, with democrats and republicans still at odds over politics, and with absence of a quorum preventing debate or transaction of business except by un- animous consent. Republican leaders still are determined to prevent ad- journment to November 12, but with the elections over, may agree on a plan for three-day recesses until that time.
 Three-day recesses are planned for the house from now until the senate passes the revenue measure, unless de- velopments in foreign affairs should require assembling of a quorum at an earlier date.
 Tomorrow's session of the senate will be the last, at least on pay, for several senators appointed to succeed members who have died during the session. The terms of Senators Drew of New Hampshire; Benet of South Carolina; Guion of Louisiana and Will frey of Missouri, end with the election of their successors Tuesday, while, if not elected, Senators Baird. of New Jersey, Henderson of Nevada, Nc Nary of Oregon and Nugent, of Idaho, lgfn fUrf1I entitled to serve and vote until their successors qualify, but the pay of the latter starts on election day.
 Senators Benet. Drew and Wilfley were eliminated in the primaries, while Onion did pOt Nffar for
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
AUSTRIAN TERMS
 SIMILAR TO HUNS
lContinued From Page One)

over the whole range of subjects.
 The representatives were in full &C., cord on practically all the points treated.
 The sessions will continue, as the moment has net yet arrived for the taking of final decision on some of the most important questions involved.
 Premier Lloyd George of Great Bri- tain and Premier Clemenceau of France left the conference together They ex- changed friendly greetings on the prompt signing of the Austrian armis- tice, and showed in their manner the keen satisfaction they felt regarding the progress of events.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
TREASURES FOUND

FL PASO, Nov 3.-A letter to The Herald, dated at Torreon on September 26 and signed Col. Juan Rodriguez, says that he has in his possession some papers of a personal nature belonging to Medici de Biron, who was killed by bandits near there some time ago and offering to deliver them to the widow, who he thinks resides in Fl Paso, if she will agree to pay a proper ransom.
 In order to prove that he has these documents, he mentions some of the things in his possession and says they include a silver document case marked Prom Aline," also old Mexican carved leather case with documents contain ing certificate of royal birth from Ma
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Col. E. M. House Is President Will sons closest diplomatic friend and is now personal representative of Mi. Wilson, on the Supreme Council. His broad information on subjects dis cussed by the council has amazed his confreres.
 Col. House is a native of Texas, 50 years of age and a Cornell man. He has always been more or less active in democratic politics but never was candidate for office.
 He was appointed by the president to represent the United States in the Supreme War Council at Versailles, December l, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
HUN PLANE MEETS
 VACUUM-|S DOWNED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OR VERDUN, Thurs day, Oct 31.-(By the Associated Pressl-A German two scatter airplane crashed into the American lines today. The pilot was killed, but the observer was uninjured. Officers and men of he big gun artillery claim that the German was downed either by being struck by big gun projectile, or that -he plane was damaged by falling into lhe vacuum caused by the projectile.
 Just as one of the guns was fired the Eerman airman appeared. The ma chine immediately crumpled and fell. The observer was unable to say what caused the accident. All that he knew vas that the plane suddenly dropped into space and then turned upside down and glided to earth.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ALLY QUITS HUN; MAKES HIM HELPLESS
Continued from page one).

Continued from page one). Val Sugana where the Italians are holding their line of a year ago
 The Austrians are leaving their wounded by the roadside or in houses. Two thousand Austrian wounded were deserted in Feltre without attendance of medicine.
 Udine is Evacuated
 Udine has been evacuated
 The civil population everywhere complains that they were stripped of everything of value by the enemy in the invaded provinces.
 Thousands of cannon are being cap tured by the Italians, in addition to great quantities of war material. At Vittorio, a big petroleum deposit was taken, the Austrians not taking the trouble to burn it. Great quantities of telegraphic wire also were left un- destroyed
 At Belluno a great depot of food and material was found by the Italians. The allies frequently captured long traits of artillery, one train being taken at Razi, it having been aban- doned by the retreating Austrians in their haste.
 Mortal Blow October 2e
 It was on October 2s that the enemy received a mortal blow by a main at tack across the River Piave. This permitted the eighth army to move to Vittorio and gave the fourth army a chance to operate,
 Then piece by piece, corps by corps, an ddivision by division the Austrian armies have fallen. When the Italian fourth army reached Monte cismon, at the junction of the Brenta. it gave the twelfth army a chance to operate at Feltre, in the upper Piave valley and also permitted the sixth army to go into action in the Asiago district
 Between the fourth and sixth armies the chief Austrian resistance in Italy was broken. It was in the mountains that the greatest number of cannon was taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
A. c. AUSTIN
 Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATE

poleon III. to la comptess de "P. va" papers from London solicitors" Amer ican papers regarding inheritance, in- cluding correspondence from "P," "N'' and "A" all of which I am ready to turn over to the rightful heirs of same on payment of reasonable sum to be agreed upon beforehand" he says. If money is deposited in my name in a re- sponsible bank on my giving proof that 1 will deliver all these papers without exception and in the same condition as when the owner died, will surrender them. l only want reasonable pay for my services in getting, preserving and returning these papers"
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
KlLAuEA ON RAMPAGE

HONOLULU. Nov. S.-Spouting a hundred 'eet from new cracks in the old crater floor Saturday morning, lava Esysers Of the Volcano Kilauea entirely buried the old rest house.
 The eruption followed severe earth quakes throughout the island of Hawaii Friday night at 1l:33 o'clock. The Klauea fire pit has been rising for three days. and lava is flowing con tnuouslv in several directions.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ABSORBENT ONIONS
(London Chronicle)

Much has been said about the yir- tues of the onion, but few know of it's use as disinfectant.
 An onion cut in half and set in a room will attract to itself all manner of germs, leaving the air sweet and pure; it is therefore most valuable in cases of infection. You should take care. however to burn the onion after ward.
 NO part of an onion should ever be used Tor domestic purposes after hav- ing been allowed to lie about over night. The eating of raw onions is a great personal protective in time of epidemic, and if taken with cucumbers the breath is left innocent of any ob- jectionable odor.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir oulation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately seat them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

machine gun on one of the tanks. After prisoners had been taken the three machines mopped up the ma chine gun nests in the region of the battery and then went on toward the hills beyond
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ALLIED ARMIES
 FORCING AHEAD
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) denarde they found that the Germans had blown up all the bridges except one across small branch of the Scheldt, which encircles the western side of the city.
 This remaining bridge was mined and due to go up at any minute. A Frenchman who lived near by had carefully observed the laying of the explosives and knew where the Ger mans had concealed the electric wires leading to it.
 As the Frenchman saw the Ameri cans approaching he took his life in his hands, raced to the bridge and cut the wires. He then waved the Americans to advance and they surged across the bridge with mighty cheer
 Yanks Take More Prisoners
 The total number of prisoners taken by the Americans up to this morning in the Audenarde sector was 1,500.
 The capture of Volenciennes was a fine piece of generalship. In their drive of yesterday, the Canadians pushed across the Rhonelle and established their lines east and west below the city; then turning sharply southwark Above the city's northern limits the whole country had been flooded so there was no possibility of attacking across it.
 Thus the Germans were cut off by water to the north, and by British to the west and south. The eastern exit from the city was the only one left open. One other possible means of escape was by smashing off the point of the Canadian salient to the south of the city.
 The aviators' report. regarding the retreat of the enemy east of the Mouse, is as follows:
 At Remoiville troop train of 19 cars was leaving, northward bound. We saw great crowds of enemy troops along the railway siding. We fired upon them and they fired back with incendiary bullets All northbound roads out of Remoiville were filled with troops"
 l According to previous reports al least four Austro- Hungarian divisions were opposing the French and Amer jeans east of the Mouse in this section
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

LOST-A 34x4 casing mounted on Baker rim, in the vicinity of St. Johns or Junction. Return to Simpsons ga- rage. Reward. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Word has been received in the east from Paris that Frank J. Gould, youngest son of the late Jay Gould, has started divorce proceedings against his second wife, Edith Kelly Gould. It is said they have lived apart in Paris for several months. They were married in 1910. She was formerly a show girl and attracted considerable attention as the Pensa- cola Girl in Havana in 1909.
 Mrs. Gould was recently tried in a French court, in company with a MeXi- can names Cassasas, charged with mis- conduct. Both were fined fifty francs. neither appeared in court.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir. cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Flyers Become Aces"

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Thurs day, october 31.-(By the Associated Press).-Lieutenant Jacques Swaab of New York city is the newest American "ace." Today he downed his fifth Ger man aviator. who fell within the Amer ican lines near Verdun.
 In an air duel Swaab fired more than 400 bullets at the German, the last few of them at distance of about 200 feet. Meanwhile the enemy airman was firing as fast as possible at Swaab
 Suddenly there was a terrific ex- plosion, which nearly upset Swaabs plane, and the German machine fell in flames. Swaab believes the German must have been carrying bombs or some high explosive which were deto- hated by a bullet.
 Lieutenant William Palmer of Ben- melville. S. C., downed an enemy plane today, making his third.
 Lieutenant Roger Rowland of Springfield, Mass, bagged his first machine today.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Americans Continue Advance

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov, 3, 2 p. m. (By the Associated Press).- General Pershings forces continued to make satisfactory progress during the night and this morning. but they met with isolated opposition here and there, indicating that the German retreat had slightly slowed up.
 Virtually every American division had not only reached it's objectives this morning, but was far ahead of them. Prisoners, guns and material were reported to be increasing in num- Der and quantity.
 The enemy opposition took the form Of intermittent artillery fire and at few points, with the use of gas and infantry. This resistance however, generally vanished when the Ameri- cans exerted themselves.
 The general character of the enemys defense was almost exclusively that of rear guard actions, instead of the usual bitter direct opposition and generally it was overcome without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Yankee Commands French Tank

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Satur- day, Nov. 2.-(By the Associated Press).-A battery of four six-inch howitzers, with three officers and F gunners, was taken north of Landre- vile today, by three French tanks manned by Americans.
 The tanks squadron was commanded by Lieutenant Lloyd Callahan of Cas- selton, N. D., who himself operated a
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
TESS ARRAIGNS
 CABINET OFFICERS

Continued from Page One)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29
The Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky,
RED CROSS


The second Red Cross war fund
drive for 100000, 900, originally
scheduled for the week beginning
May 8 has been postponed until the
week beginning May 20, r. F. Grant,
drive director for the Lake Division,
announces. This change of dates is
made in accordance with instructions
from the American Red Cross War
Council at Washington. Fear that it
might detract even slightly from the
Forthcoming loan campaign prompt
ed the Red Cross to postpone the
date of its drive for two weeks. Mr..
Grant also announced the names of
the men who will serve as state drive
managers in the Lake Division. John
r. Bowling, vice president and cash
Ter of the Phoenix and Third Nation
al Bank, of Lexington, has accepted
the Kentucky state membership. s.
w. Caldwer and w. o. Davis, of the
Kentucky River Coal Corporation,
will assist Mr.. Downing. Kentucky's
quota is 100000. The action of the
War Fund Council in postponing the
drive fixes the date Of the second
campaign just eleven months after
the first drive, which was carried on
the week of June IS, 1917. More
than S100,000,00O was contributed
in that drive. Contribution plus in
terest brought total receipts up to
S1O5,O99,257. OF this amount S17,-
0O6.121 was refunded to chapters
for local relief work. The balance of
$77,721,91S has been appropriated
leaving a balance available for APP
preparations of S10,371,217. France
has been the beneficiary of Ameri-
can Red Cross appropriations to the
sum of more than $30,000,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29
ED MORROW ONLY CHANCE

The following dispatch is sent
from Owenboro and it is given for
what it is worth: "E. T. Franks
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, with other we'll
known Owensboro Republican poll
ticians, is quoted as saying that Ed.
win Morrow is the only Kentucky
Republican who could make show
ing against Senator Ollie James for
the seat of the senior Senator. They
concede it would be time wasted for
any other Republican in the State
to make the race. Morrow is said to
have consented to take under ad-
visement the suggestion that he seek
the Senate rather than the Cover
nor's chair"