davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
ANER|CANSFIND IT TLE TROUBLE
 ADVANCING LINE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov 9.-The Americans made things interesting for the enemy today by advancing pretty much everywhere along their line. The enemy artillery fire today and yester- day was almost exclusively from large calibre guns, indicating that he has withdrawn all lighter pieces and is shelling from positions a great dis tance away.
 Five American ambulances drove by mistake into the German lines, north east of Lion DeVant Dun and were captured. This incident was witnessed by some comrades who organized a rescue party and returned With the ambulances, four prisoners and three guns.
 This evening the Americans were in complete control of both sides Of the Mouse and had, in addition, occupied Remoiville wood. They also crossed the river at MouZon, thus making their line on both sides complete from Nil- lers- Devant- MouZon southward.
 Division Reaches Mouzay Hs-e1iIe division reached Mouzay in it's ! forward march, despite machine gun resistance, and a particularly heavy i fire from mine throwers. There was a violent enemy reaction toward the northern point of the line especially at | Nillers- -Devant- Mouzon.
 The enemy shelled Montigny and ] Saulmory and the Saulmory- Sassey road, and the new American positions at Lion and St. Germain. inrermit- tently, today and there were occasional bursts of machine gun fire from Stenay. The American artillery replied and the German cannonade moderated.
 Fires are burning in Stenay and the towns to the northeast. There was considerable enemy activity today in a retiring movement to the northward i and eastward. A new German unit has been identified on this sector.
 To Build Regular Bridge
 The Americans have begun work on a new permanent bridge over the Mouse, although they already have been able to move even the heaviest artillery over the temporary bridges already constructed. This artillery will has developed in the hills.
 The Americans now are only eight miles from Carignan, on the Mezieres- Metz railroad, and about nine and one half miles from Sedan, and are able tc shell both ways.
 Today's work may be said to hay, completed the principal phase of the American operation, since the neck O , the German lateral communication. between the armies and the northwes was narrowed to the strangling point
 More than two hundred American l fliers attacked the region of Montmed, } Monday afternoon, some of them drop ping one hundred pound bombs on tn Montmedy railroad functions, whil others dropped 20-pound bombs alon. the roadways and wherever enem, l troops were sighted. number, O fires resulted from the bombing in tn l Montmedy region.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Fumes Fatal
 To 25 Men in
 Huge Furnace

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9.-Twen- ty-fiVe men are dead, several oth- CTS are in a critical condition, and nearly two score were overcome as a result of inhaling gas fumes at the Eliza furnace of the Jones & Loughlin Steel company here late today. The victims were at work refining furnace when the accident occurred. In some un- known manner the carbon monox- de gas which comes from molten metals, escaped from adjoining furnaces into the one in which the workers were engaged.
 As soon as word of the accident spread through the plant, other workmen dropped their tasks and formed rescue squads. In this manner many lives were saved. Coroner Jamieson announced to- night that he will conduct a thor ough investigation into the cause of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Hun Aviafors Drop Lisf Of
 Dead Pliers

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 9.-During re- cent night raid upon Toul by Ger man aviators, the Germans not only dropped bombs but flaring para chute, containing list of names of American fliers who are dead within the German lines or who are prisoners.
 Ire list, which was headed, "Americanische Fliegerkorps," con tained 35 names, IS Of them given as dead and the others as prison CTS, some of them wounded, the list being signed by Lieutenant A. B. Kraft. The American aViators are planning to carry within the Ger man lines list Of the German fly CTS imprisoned on this side.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
BIG MEN SUPPORT DRIVE
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Cardinal Gib- bons. president of the national Catho- lie War council, one of the seven or ganizations affiliated In the United War Work campaign to raise s170,500,- 900 has issued an appeal addressed not only to Catholics. but to all his fellow countrymen, for support of the Grive.
 An appeal from director general of railroads McAdoo. asking the 2,000,00o employees of the railroad administration to support the drive was received here tonight by A. H. Smith, regional direc- tor of the eastern territory.
 Former President Roosevelt also gave out q statement supporting the drive
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
HUNF[EET WAS
 ORDEREDOUT TO
 TIGHT REFUSED
Startling Disclosure Made In London by Sir Geddes- Naval Arm -Paralyzed
 When Stroke Was Near


 LONDON. Nov. 9.-(British Wireless Service.l l-Premier Lloyd George and Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the ad- miraIty. were speakers tonight at banquet which followed the lord may ors victory show.
 T have no news for you" said the premier to the banqueters. who were expecting an announcement from him regarding the possible signing of an armistice with Germany. Owing to the rapid and triumphant advance of the allied troops and to their relentless pursuit. the German envoys have not been able to get through and other means have had to be devised to en- able them to cross the lines. Owing to these circumstances. I have nothing to say to you this evening as to the result of thes armistice negotiation But for all that, it does not matter.
 This Is Judgment"
 The issue is settled. In the spring we were sorely pressed. The channel ports were threatened and the steel ot the enemy was pointed at our hearts It is' autumn. The capital of Turkey is now almost within gunfire of oui ships Austria is shattered and broken He hsliStI anu lI1e NiONH II IJllHtt ttetN abdicated. (Prince MaXimilians de- cree said that the kaiser had decided ! to abdicate) A successor has not beer found and a regency has been pro. l claimed.
 This is judgment - the greates 1 judgment in the world" l Germany, said the premier, has 2 | choice today, but will have none to- morrow. She has been ruined insid, and outside.
 The first lord of the admiralty madt interesting disclosures.
 He said that those who were l charged with that responsibility waited hourly for the possibility of ; naval Armageddon. The whole stag was set for a great sea battle, bu something was wrong. The arm tha was going to the last desperate gambling stroke was paralyzed.
 "The German navy. l am convincet as I am standing here tonight sait ! the first lord, was ordered out ant the men would not come Half the German fleet, he said. wa 1 flying the red flag. and the German Effect was flying the red flag becaus it realized that it was not engaged il a good cause.
 Mobiized To Brighten
 An army and an armament, formid ably created" said Premier Lloy George. "are now hardly an army O Ian armament at all. Abdication wa only part of the way. The great gener al staff, Germany mobilized to frighte us, is reaching it's natural end at moment when it is faced by ruin, an can get out only by immediate sur render.
 Germany may continue to increas the volume of suffering she has alread caused; she may possibly resist a littl longer; but the longer she resists tn more quickly will her cities become a the fair lands she has so Wantonly dev astated.
 There will be just terms that wi ' prevent such wantonness again. W will do no wrong, if we abandon n right.
 < We have no designs on the Germa people but we mean to secure the free } l.dom of our own people, The reckless } ness that placed the world in such aN r ful agony must expect stern reckoning
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
SAET THOUGHT TO
 HAVE MT MINE OFF
 COAST IF MARYLAND
rReputlican A. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Infor- nation received tonight by the navy department indicated that all of the crew of the American steamer Saetia escaped, before the vessel sank this morning off the Maryland coast presumably after striking a mine.
 An announcement by the depart nnent said seven officers and forty men had been landed at coast guard station No. 146 on the Della
 ware coast, and that 37 or 38 men, all the remainder of the crew, had gotten away in boats.
 OCEAN CITY. Md. Nov 9-Twenty minutes after striking what is believed to have been a mine, the American steamer Saetia, 5.000-ton tramp sank 25 miles off shore here at 9:05 a. m. tc- day. Thirty-seven members of the crew arc missing, and 41 men were landed at this city shortly after foul o'clock this afternoon The chief en- ginecr, Charles Turnier, was injured,
 The sinking Of the ship was preceded by an explosion, a few minutes after o'clock. A few minutes later two mori violent explosions followed. Although the ship was light, having just left al American convoy off the Delaware capese she went down within 20 min utes, according to her master. Captain Lynch, who landed at this place.
 Coastguard cutters and a number O destroyers rushed to the aid of tn steamship. which submerged befor any could come alongside. However a number of the crew were picked ui in the water. but late today 37 sailor were missing.
 Nigil will he kept by destroyers an
 (Coutinlcd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
They 'Ue Got To Be "DeIOuSed"
 Upon Return

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Amer- ican soldiers returning home after the. war will be required to pass through government "delousing' plants for the removal of trench vermn. Forty five of these plants, the war department an nounced today, will be erected un- der the supervision eof the sur geon- general at a cost of about S1,5o0,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Refuse Million Dollars

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Nov. 9.-The Vancouver Province states that it has information that Count von Bernstorff former German amba ssador to the United States, offered Gordon Kelly a bribe of one million dollars to finance strike
 Won Bernstorff,' the province says. through an agent, two years ago, ap- preached Kelly with a flat offer of a million dollars to finance a strike which would prevent the shipment of munitions out of American ports. Kelly irepsrted the offer to the secret service '
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
OKLAHOMA WOMEN WIN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 9.-Complete official returns 10 the state election board from fl counties, indicate be- yond doubt, adoption of the woman suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion in last Tuesdays election.
 The returns in hand show q vote for suffrage of 55,06S and 3S,694 against.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
To the Friends of Our Boys:

Monday will Macpa War Chest plan
  of the great need is hoped she will this by fifty the authority of with the approval of the War and Navy Departments O5ooOoo0e be raised is be pended by the following
 NJ C. A
 N
 KNIGHTS
 WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE.
 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
 JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
 SALVATION ARMY. welfare  morale and wei-bcng of
  workers practical efficient and greatly appreciated by the millions of wo fighting proof that we a r behind shem in deed well as n touch the a that during period of dmoiZton which al hand will helpful friendly agencies during the strain of fight.
 behalf of loy appeal when the solicitors call upon share this slogan Give good With this County in the nted will Going The Top"
 0 he United Drive
 DWIGHT F. HEARD
 County Chairman United War Work 1.Inlaisn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
ALBERT GIVES ELEGANT HOME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BRUGES, Belgium Nov. 9--King Albert has presented to the American Red Cross his beautiful home adjoin- ing the Pavilion Henry " at St Ger main, near Paris. for conva1escent American officers
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
LABOR OFFICIAL |S
 DEAD WHO SCORVED
 BR|BE OF MILLION
[RepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-Gordon Kelly of Vancouver. B. C., president of the Pa cific Coast district of The International Longshoremen's association. died here today from pneumonia, following in fluenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
GERMANY R|FE WITH MUT|NY-
 RESURRECTION

LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 7- The population of the Polish prov ince of Flock has risen against the Germans and there have been con flcts in which a number of per sons Of both sides have been killed, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The Germans have arrested and shot members of the Polish mili- tary organization, and the whole male population is being deported to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
The Presidents Letter
Washington, Nov. 8. 1918.

dSnin9tOn, NOV. o, IS Q. My Dear Mir. Mott:
 "l am sure the people throughout the country will understand why 1t is that am unable to fulfill the desire of my heart to make a public address at this time in the interest of the approaching campaign.
 "lt has been with sincere gratifica- ton that 1 have observed the whole hearted cooperation of the Young Mems Christian association, the Young Women's Christian association, the Ma tlonal Catholic War council. the Jewish | Welfare board, the War Camps Com munity service, the American Library association, and the Salvation Army. in response to my request that they com bine their respective financial drives in one united war work campaign, No Vember -18. to secure at least S17O.- 800 ,o00 for their invaluable work. The wise economy of money and effort, the increased efficiency which will result from a blending of expenditures, the creation of an atmosphere of truer un- derstanding, the unnn nstak ksble evidence Of a growing unity of s7irit, and the influence Of all this in strengthening the national solidarity IS reassuring in the extreme.
 Comments Relief Plan
 "As you now stand on the threshold of presenting your appeal to the entire American people. l wish to renew the expression of my conviction that the service rendered by these welfare aqen- cies is indispensable, and my earnest hope for the abundant success of the campaign. The inevitable growth of the army and navy and the multiplying de- mands for our help, from France, Italy and Russia, make it clear that gen erous oVersubscription is highly deslr- able. No matter how distant the day of peace may prove to be. 1t will be fol- lowed by long period of demoblliza- ton. during which the opportunity anc need for the constructive work of these organizations will be quite as great as in war time, and I am glad to note that vour plans contemplate serving the sol
 CConfinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-(By the Associated Press.)-Rebeliors have occurred in Hanover. Cologne, Brunswick and Maedeburg, ac- eording to the official announce fnent tonight at Berlin. These ci- ties, however, are not wholly in the hands of the n1utineers, the state ment adds. At Magdeburg the garrison resisted.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
STANDS
 SQUARELY BEHIND
 WAR FUND CAMPA|CN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-President Wilson, in a letter to Dr. John E. Mott, director general of the United War Work campaign, which will begin a drive Monday for $170 500, GOO to be ex- pended in relief work among the Amer jean soldiers and sailors, by seven or ganizations, expressed the hope that the American people would give prompt and generous response to the appeal The letter was made public today at the White House.
 No matter how far distant the day of peace may prove to be- the presi- dent said, it will be followed by a long period of demobilization. during which the opportunity and need for the con- structive work of these organizations will be quite as great as in war times v
 Thc letter follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-The town commander at kieI and naval Captain Heine were shot and killed while resisting arrest, according to a dispatch from that place to the Cologne Volks Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. e.-Latest advices received here confirm re- ports that the revolutionary move nent at Cologne is gradually spreading throughout the entire western part of Germany. Thus far the revolt has been, orderly, with no bioodshed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-Six German battleships anchored out side of Flensburg, have directed their guns against the revolution ists and bombardment is expect ed. The battIeship koenig, which refused to surrender, was taken after a hard fight.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Decision Co assist the civilians In southern Europe was reached by the supreme war council at Versailles. after armistice terms for Germany and Austria had been drawn. a rasoiution proposed by Colonel F. NJ. House. rep rcsentative of the American govern ment. being adopted unanimously.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-The state department announced off cialIy tonight that the United States government wireless sta tions had picked up radio mes sage from the Nauen tower in Germany, announcing the abdica-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

ROME, Nov. 9.-A wireless mes
 sage, signed by the commander
 in chief of the Italian navy says
 that the naval clauses in the Aus
 tro-Hungarian armistice treaty,
 the time of which elapsed Friday, have not all been complied with.
 This announcement is made in
 an official statement issued today.
 AMSTERDAM. Nov. Bolshevik. ism is extending rapidly in the German navy. The soldiers councils formed a several ports have been joined by strik- ing dock workers and shipvard men and are negotiating on an equal foot ing with the admiraIs and port com manders
 At Hamburg sailors armed with ma chine guns. revolvors and bayonets. be seiged the Bundestrasse infantry bar racks, which surrendered after a sharl exchange of volleys
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-Orders have been given for the arrest of Archduke MaximiIian, brother of Emperor Charles, according to the Vienna newspapers. Archduke MaximIian left the imperial Hof- burg recently with heavily laden trunks.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. e.-(Havas Agency).-Prince Maximilian of Baden has been appointed regent of the empire. the Berlin news papers semi officially announce.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-Reu- ters)-lt is semi officially reported in reichstag circles that Prince MaximiIian will be appointed re- gent of the empire, according to Berlin advices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand IN
warm weather, causing wrinkles to
form. a good astringent-tonic lotion
an ounce Of pure powdered saxolits
in a half pint OF witch hazel Battle
the face in this and see how quickly
the wrinkles and burrows viii dis
appear-and how much younger you
viii look There's nothing better for
sagging cheeks or double chin. or for
enlarged pores.
Use this simple lotion during the
heat OF the day and you viii find 10
wonderfully refreshing You will lose
that witty, tired look. The ingredients
sure TO ask the druggist for powdered
saxolite-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

John l. Gum, Cordele. Ca
Arthur ]. King Cno address given).
Melvin o. Olson. Hatton. y. d.
Robt. J. Reynolds. Harrisburg. Ill
Harve Rigg. Potlatch. Idaho.
Geo. H. Riley. Roxbury. Mass
Geo. B. H Schnarr. Newark. y ].
Jos +. Seewerker. Connellsville. Pa.
George Seibert, New Orleans, La
Vincent A. Sheridan. Richmond Hill,
y. Y.
Samuel A. Singer, Chicago. III.
Linton c. Skobba. Minneapolis, Mimi
Clyde J. Smith. Knoxville. Tenn
Edward S. Smith, Millersburg. NO.
Guy c. Stickney. BothelL Wash
JOS. G. Stringfelio. Robinson. Ill
George T. Ti9ps. Henderson, Texas.
Lee n. Utz. Burlington, Ky.
Raymond B. Nsnciskle. savannah
Ia.
Alfred C. Nreim. TViimot, s. d.
Charles C. Walters. Rock Island. H.
Michael J. Ward. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Posey L. Webb, Galway. Va.
Jas. C. Wilson. haywood. Va
Chas- Il. Zwillich. New York. n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST
NAMES MAN FROM PHOENIX

Ottawa. Canada. Aug. e5.-The fol-
lowing American names appear in to-
days casualty list.
Killed in action.
H L. Bulmer. Lake Bav. Wash.
]. ]. Gray, santa Ana. Calf
r. l.. Mason, Phoenix. ARK.
W. Priestley, Spokane. Wash.
c. Brinkley, Des Moines. Ia.
C. 2. Stout, Roundup. Mont
Wounded; II. W. Brown, Red Lodge,
Mont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
ralph c. Judd. DeKalb, N
Quartermaster Sergeant.
John S kindeily, Buenos Aires, S. A

Ralph c. Judd, DeKalb. Ill
Quartermaster Sergeant.
John 5. Kindeily. Buenos Aires. S. A.
Sergeants.
Vim. ]. Delaney. Spokane. Wash.
Leroy E. Palmer, Utica, y. y.
Willie Rhodes. Ashby. Ala.
VIM. A Searcey. Pendleton, ore.
VIM. R. Seibert. Chicago. III.
Alvin W. Thresher, Boyd. Ind
Herbert G. Truppner. New Brighton,
y. Y
VIM ". Wolaver. Alberta, Canada.
COrpOrals.
VIM. A. Kelly. oklahoma City. Okla
Louis A. King. Plainfield. Wis.
Reuben Sklar. Detroit. Mich
Nearn W Young. Colfaxs Wash.
PriVatea.
Albert Adamick. Glencorbon. III.
Earl X. Barrett, Indianola. III.
Harold Case, Coldwater. Mich.
Rose B. Currie. Talladega, Ala.
Erwin H Eggert. Milwaukee, wis.
John F. Feldhuss St Louis. Mo.
Chas. a. Gordon, Springfield, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

Mike Wasielewski. Toledo. O.
Robert B. Wetzel, Allentown, Pa
Mark Coztdnozki. POdolisk, Russia.
Joseph Anthony Ego, Newark, y J.
Russell D. Montgomery. keo. Ark
Ardite Salvatore, New York, n Y.
joseph O. SaurioI. worcester. Mass.
August f. Schilling, Pittsburg, Pa.
steve Seborowsky, Brooklyn. n Y.
Ed Sherlock, Torrington, Conn
Frank Spisak. Passaic, n J.
George, z. Suydam, Winsted, Conn
Thomas p. Thomas, Fife, Ga.
Louie A Toler, Goreville. Ill
Middle Trolla, Capestrano Aguila,
Italy.
John D. VIM. Lamar, Colo.
Herman F. Wutke. Green Valley,
Wis.
Fred Tazev Boone. Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
Texans MENTIONED IN ARMY
CASUALTY LISTS AND THE MARINE

One Wounded -Four missing in Action; Sixth Wounded
Severely; Army List Contains 26O Names; 48 Killed in
Action 2 Missing in Action; So Wounded Severely;
49 die of Wounds, Diseases, Actions Other Causes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

Lawn Mowers groun1 md SHARP ened
By experts. Allen Arms & Clcle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
MISSING IN ACTION

MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal.
Luke Stans5erry, Coalcreek, Tenn
Privates.
Henry Deluge. Detroit. Mich.
James w Easter. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Charlie w. Giles. Gainesville, Ca
Fred L. Pence. Erie. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
New Beaded
rgette
BIOuses, SIS. O5

= most unbeLerdble-dt tbs small price, $50.
Read the story Of this purchase.
Some time ago we found very excellent blouse
maker IN New York. man who specialized In
only high-grade blouses. and sold them at one
wholesale price only He has been making our
better blouses for four years.
Last month We learned that he was going out Of
business as soon as his stock could be disposed Of
The reason was this: Owing to advance IN costs.
the maker found It impossible to still keep up the
quality of his blouses and at the same time sell
them for his established price.
He had made up lot Of Blouses for Fall before
arriving at his decision-AND WE BOUGHT
EVERY BLOUSE At JUST WHAT IT
COST TO MAKE:
Fine blouses-all heavy Georgette Crepe-the
newest models. the newest touches You will see
them tomorrow on our Fifth Floor. well displayed.
carefully laid out on large tables-dressy bIouses.
daintly beaded-and all of an excellent quality o.
Georgette Crepe.
There IS one thing about Popular Fifth Floor
Sales that IS distinctive One big sale-Ike this
blouse offering, for instance-s,yeeps all else be-
fore It.
Come and buy WAISTS-Saturday- GEORGETTE
CREPE WAISTS, in flesh, maize, apricot. peach
white, and at $685. fifth Floor