davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
THEIR BACKS TO
 WOODS, HUNS FIGHT

Continued from Page One) chine gunners were busy today in checking German troop movements to- ward the fighting front. At midday two squadrons of bombers attacked Buzancy with excellent results. Later about 120 machines attacked enemy troop concentrations in the woods in the region of Remonville.
 The attack of RuZancy was in re- sponse to a report that German troop trains were arriving there. The at tack on the woods near Remonville was on the Bois de la Foche and the Bois de Barricourt. A large number of 2O- pound bombs were dropped on the woods, while machine gunners at tackled enemy troops on the roads.
 Several formations of fokkers at tackled both groups of the American bombers, but were driven off in each instance.
 Today was almost spring-like, but for a low hanging mist, and the avl- ators of both sides were out in force. There were aerial combats all along the front, beginning in the early morn ing.
 Lieutenant Edward V. Rickenbacher was credited with one Boche before breakfast. In a most spectacular com bat over Doulcon, which lasted half an hour. four American fighters badly worsted an equal number of Germans, three Fokkers being downed. Captain Alfred Grant Benton of Texas single handed fought two F'okkers and shot down in flames over No Mans Land German two-seater bound for the American lines on observation duty. Clean Up Grand Pre- Region. The American troops captured the ridge between them after an all-day uated northwest of Grand Pre-.
 Early Wednesday the Americans | launched an attack with the determi- nation of cleaning up Grand Pre- and i that region This was accomplished | but the Germans, counter attacking drove back the Americans at places. The Americans later regained theil 1 ground and advanced despite desperate machine gun defense.
 The German losses in dead an6 wounded were heavy.
 Gain Hill After Hill.
 The Americans tonight are fighting north of Bantheville, hill 297, hill 29: and hill 2S1, Bantheville, havins changed hands several times in the las few days Brieulles also has beer cleared of the enemy.
 Hill 2S1 has been the scene 0 severe fighting for four days. the Ger mans having a number of machin. guns on it's summit. The capture O this hill gives the Americans command of Clery-le- Grand and the valley along the Landon river.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

night that he was receiving many con- plaints of overcrowding in the sub ways, officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit company today told the public service commission, that De- cause of alarm occasioned by the ln- fluenza epidemic. surface, elevated and subway lines were carrying approM- mately 1000 less passengers a day than a year ago. Thousands of per sons. they said. walk to and from work.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
TAXI DRIVERS CLASH
 AND ONE |S |NED S25

John T. George. arrested on a war rant together with Antonio Chavez, following a dispute at the railroad de- pot as to position for their respective flor hire" automobiles, was fined S25 by City Magistrate Frank Thomas yeS- terday. The case of Antonio Chavez was continued.
 Isaac Kickoff, arrested at the Com mercial hotel on a charge of imperso- mating an officer was fined s25.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
 "CAl" DELANEY IS CHOSEN

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-"Cal" Delaney, Cleveland lightweight, was today se- lected as the final boxer to represent the Great Lakes Naval training station in the kings trophy bouts at London next month. Ritchie Mitchell Pal Moorse, Donnie O'Keefe, Jack Heinen and possibly Leo Schneider will be the other members of the Great Lakes team to make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
FORTY THOUSAND
 BALLOTS PRINTED

More than 40,000 ballots have been printed for the election which will be held on November ,. It is not believed that more than half that number of votes will be cast, but in accordance with the law which provides that two ballots shall be printed for each regis trant. the board has 10000 on hand.
 All details in connection with the election have been carried out by the supervisors who announced yesterday that all necessary arrangements had been made.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

epidemic was on the wane.
 He cited as proof that the police had received fewer ambulance calls and that the hospitals were less crowd ed, and explained the increased num- Der of cases by asserting that physi- clans had only just found time to make their accumulated reports to the health department. Of today's cases he said, 65S were reported by eighteen doctors.
 Although pr. Copeland asserted to-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
Insist Epidemic Waninq

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Although B. 390 new cases of Spanish influenza were reported here today, the greatest number since the outbreak of the dis ease, Health Commissioner Copeland held tonight to his assertion that the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
FIND ANARCHISTS GUILTY

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Five of the six Russians who have been on trial in federal court on charges of having violated the espionage act were found guilty by the jury after an hours de- liberation tonight. The defendants, all avowed anarchists. tried vainly to in = troduce evidence designed to discredit the Sisson revelations concerning Ger man and bolshevik duplicity in Russia,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
INFLUENZA REPORTS
 SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Continued from page one)

improvement has been shown, and for the country at large, the peak of the disease has been reached.
 Conditions still are serious in some states, particularly Colorado, Iowa, Kentucky, Nebraska, Minnesota, Ohio, Texas and New Mexico. It is esti- mated that there are 125,000 cases in Ohio with 22,00O at Cincinnati. In Minnesota, bad outbreaks have been reported at St. Cloud, Minneapolis and other towns.
 Seriously Affects Railroads
 The effect of the epidemic on the railroads was shown by the railroad administration weekly report of trat- fife conditions. Illness of railroad men interfered seriously with the freight movement and unloading. Repair work at railroad shops also has been ham pered while a decrease in passenger traffic was noted
 Reports that the influenza germs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

It makes, no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

ing The acquicscence of the military authorities.
 p1xcr of the king of Prussia (the kaiserl 70 control the policy of the empire Is unimpaired. and concludes with the warning that if this power is tl be dealt with the United States and Tho allies can demand nothing but sur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15


Would You Favor
institutional han&eS-
THAT would open the way to transfer the whole tax burden to land.
@That would strike out of our Constitution the provision that
Morality and Patriotism shall be taught in our schools.
5That would remove EVERY SAFEGUARD against fraud in
handling North Dakotas $780, 100000 public school fund.
4-That would make it possible to create public debt, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT LIMIT
5rThat would open the way to place in the hands of one man the
power % appoint every state and county officer, governor and
lieutenant governor eXcepted)
6-That would eliminate the possibility of settling labor troubles by
a state tribunal OF cancellation.
7-That would make it possible in TINE OF WAR for any able
bodied man to hire another to fill his place in the Army.
8-That would permit illegal combinations for the control of prices
9-That would make it possible for less than a majority to extend {
or restrict the right Of franchise.
and many other provisions were embodied in
Ouse Bill No.. A. 4, the measure Governor Frazier, by
ecial message, urged the Legislature to pass i'm
If the Constitutional Amendments now
ndng are adopted at the election the way will be open for
ing all Of this and much more.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16
WHY NOT FOR ALASKA?

Several weeks ago the Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane asked President Wilson, for couple oi million of dollars to prepare land for the returning sol ders who must go back the soil The idea Is splendid one Why not take half of this amount the entire sum, and spend it in Alaska?
 Alaska has received the greatest advertising any part of the Union has received since the began Alaska has gone over the top in Liberty loan subscriptions gone the top in war stamp sales and gone the top m su9 ScrptonS to the Red Cross Everybody will want to come to this great country it has been so pronounced in its part in the war Hundreds of have gone from Alaska and are either at the front preparing to be sent there AaSkanS possess the red blood that makes them the "SatanS' the Huns are calling the Americans flask; at the front will tell where they from and will urge those who return to go to the big land
 Alaska has hundreds and hundreds of acres that with little cultivation, will place them in a producing way Agriculture will day be of the important indus tries of Alaska Alaska will produce what needs and hundreds of men will be the producers
 Take for instance on Eenai Pennsula-is there bet ter spot for agricultural purposes or stock raising?
 Take the MatanuSka-i 1t is proving farming coun5 ry and when the soil has been titled more when the sour has been taken out by cultivation there will be nc better agricultural spot anywhere Take the farming cour try around Juneau everything is being raised there Take the farming country in the ntero- has already prOveditS worth
 Yes, why not get assistance from Uncle Sam to put Alaska in proper way for the returning soldiers, those with without families who will come north to make their homes?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16
US. SOLDIERS WELL PROTECTED.

Many mothers and sweethearts are perhaps wonder ing what their boys doing in France and if they are keeping away from temptation. Will c. MacRae news papeman of the Pacific Northwest has just returned from six months fighting in France, sick leave and writes the following interesting account of the conduct of soldiers at the front
 And now for the manner in which he must conduct himself when off duty As said he may drink light win eS and beer The beer is 100 per cent vile than near beer Hence he does not drink much beer The American soldier has most decided tooth Most of the wine in France is dry wine The dryer is the better French men like it. The American never having been wine bibb er does not take to the French vim blanc or win rouge hence he does not drink much of it. There's your the prohibitiOniSt who dying in fit when he read that Gen. PerShng decreed that the American sold Ter in France might have his wine and beer
 Another thing the American soldier may not do when he IS off duty is to lOer and walk with women of the street All of the larger cities are zoned and the American
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16
GEN. de GOUTTE AN ABLE MAN

Gen de Goutte, the victor of Chateau Thierry. who shares with Gems. Mangn de litry, Bertheot and Gou raud the merit of having the second battle of the Mar ne of the able brilliant young French Generals, says announcement given by the official bureau of Fren ch information.
 By curious coincidence Gen de Goutte is colonial like Mangin and GOmaud" says an announcement "All his military has been made in the colonial campai gns of the French republic in Tuns from 1890 to 1895 in Madagascar from 1895 to 1896 in China in 1900 and in Morocco from 1911 to 1913
 Like Mangin and like Peain he was at the outbreak of the war simple colonel and has revealed himself during the war especially in the battle of AiIete in November 1917 where, with his army corps he captured 4O00 prs oners 134 guns and 2S2 machine guns in few hours He is commanding whole army. The army including Am, ecan troops which attacked the Germans from Ourcq to the Mane and took Chateau Thiery"
 The one factor which the German high command did, not sufficiently consider when the great drive was nau guated four months ago was the presence of American troops At this late day Berlin is willing to concede the fact.
 In order to die rich make their families live poorly
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16

soldier caught in any of those zones subject to ar rest by the military police night day If the soldier IS caught oul walking or talking to Mademoisele 1t IS the duty of the MP to say Soldier to what organization are you attached? Then when he has given the answer the MP will say Let me see your Identification tag The soldiers not through yet There also Mademosele to be accounted for What is the of your lady friend?
 Soldier be careful, Just saying that she's friend md that you know her is not enough The MP. he's the most polite bird but bothersome and wrechedy personal He must know her name and address, MademoiseIe sup plies this The name of both the soldier and the girl ae in .he morning turned over to the provost marshal.
 PROVOST ARSHAL TAKES HAND.
 Here one would say is the place to drop the nonsence Not so The provost marshal armed with the young Wo mans name and address, goes to the French police QueSa onabe women are registered with the French police Ii .he soldier has fibbed about the lady friend and her name is the police register Mr. Soldier is either pun Sned by his captain or ordered before court martial
 Protection No2 The soldier may not leave his billet the place where his command is without pass which his always limited to the number of hours he may stay away from camp He must not have liquor the table before him after $50 and he must be of the cafe by 930 and ne at his billet barracks 10 pm This 10 o'clock means just that not five minutes after TO- Every favor he wish to enjoy in the army the pass permission and the depends upon his good behavior
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16
MUST WRITE TO MOTHER.

Another thing his pass permission depends upon his letter writing Either his captain the chaplin any If the three ieutenants may be the censOs They know ust how many letters each soldier writes and to whom More than 100 times have heard this dialogue between the censor and the soldier:
 Soldicy- Captain, may have pass this evening? Captain When did you write to your mother last? (May be the soldier might try to fib little No go)
 Captan- You're fine soldier You ought to be ashamed to ask for pass What pass for you? Net your e Go andwite to your mother and perhaps I'll give you a pass"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16
Subscribe for The Gateway.

GROWN GAS and Distilate at J. L. Graef. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-16

Taylor's Express meets all boats md trains. Phone Main 122.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
Joker in German Appeal

German women are NOT appealing to American women
to supply them with sfploadS OF Tree iooo
Read their appeal.
Ii is for the release of railway and locomotives
to be surrendered to the allied powers under the arsee
The German women argue that unless these cars and
engines left in German hands food supplies eaho. ~
for distribution, in which starvation Is hkey LOT nun
dreds of thousands half fanished on that scientific war
diet which told while back was such good thng lot
the overfed peoples OF the world
The long four-year taught us all that you can't
trust anything that out of Germany ~ all eamou
fage Nothing is true nothing Is hoy nothing mas soou
faith.
What cunning scheme is behind this appeal Of the Ger
women, an appeal SEM III Amr&i'ioA' ignoihs
Commander-ln-Chief FochT
The ears and locomotives requsitioned from Germany
by the terms armistce the same cars and loco
that moved German troops from front TO front ana
up and down the lines in bewiderng numbers and with
bevderng speed all thru the The same cars and loco
motives that carried the millions of German troops
their enormous supplies of food clothing camp equpage
ammunition and guns The and locomotives that
hauled from France and Belgium and Russia huge loads of
lumber coal and iron to make shells and guns and arr
planes The that bore billions of dollars worth oil loot
from invaded territories back into Germany
These cars and locomotives did not carry food from
the for four and yet the popuace
didn't starve Where the cars and engines that per-
formed that service for four years?
The allied war council that dictated the terms of the
amstce also adopted resolution to provision Germany
President Wilson his speech to congress said that the
allies and Americans are already organizing 10 ieed Ger
Herbert Hoover today route to Europe to start
this humanitarian work. he finds that those cars and
locomotives needed in his task depend on it
that he'll get them.
Some day we may forget how ticked were the German
people-women included-when the Lustana carried
down with its precious burden of and babes
Some day forget the peasurable thrills the people
of Germany felt when hundreds of and children
blown to bits in London and Paris by Zeppelins
But we're not chumps enough to be taken in any more
what's the game the locomotive andcar appeal but
know it's a trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

Portland Spokane and Tacoma speedily arranging
to erect Victory monuments in honor Of who fought in
the world
Victor Aonzo Lewis. widely known sculptor. has al
ready completed clay model of the proposed structure
planned in Tacoma It will be executed in heroic SIZE in
bronze and portray Victory holding aures the head
of two fighting men, who stand crouched for action, with
drawn bayonets granite pedestal according to tentative
plans will bear the honor roll of all Pierce county who
offered their lives for democracy.
In Portland committee has been appointed by Mayor
Baker which representatives of every interest will col
laborate in working out monument plans Down there they
have the erected before the boys
home
Portland is considering arch, which will be con-
structed of Oregon granite bricks and which will support
group of figures Every in the state will probably
be given opportunity to contribute brick" by donating
from 25 cents to 81 toward the monument fund.
Seattle must not fail to erect Victory monument as
promptly her sister cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

Americas present problem is not
one Of preparing for contraction In
business, but very great expansion
In business. No nation ever had
such opportunity as this one has to-
day.
Lot us take n look nt America
Here in our ~ states we have
more than 100. 0oo. 900 people. all.
practically considered. speaking one
language. all animated by the same
ideals and purposes. all within
reach OF tho literature put out by
our great national publications. all
easy 10 supply thru our Transports.
ton systems Of railroad. trolley and
automobile. Nowhere In the world
is there 10 big market for the
manufacturer and supplier 10 reach
30 quickly and 20 easily.
Our domestic market has been 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
I ESCAPE FROM DANGER IN
STRANGE ATTIRE AND
FIND SAFETY


between
wrl ebhnE sohbd on tho
knew was only warning from the roeI had heard
that uncanny chamber from some giant In
once glanced OF tho dead bckon
ing me- raising and lowering the
sheets which covered the bodies whmpcd pufuy The dead
should lie sul-ue sun
recognized OF civilized and
hard
What had
finch 10
forced myself the OF Tho
tempest
To the BE- guards
watch wrecked
upon
handsome stepped
Give me dry clothes. please" asked
where do inquired frigdy
From the last shack down line ! answered. but -
AN them
talked commented But who'd
they n like
what kind OF
out OF
society has but one explanation OF her
had
shot myssf because recall
the awful paid merely how certain
clothes vulgarize a
Now where demanded when dry and
tho Of walk replied
dozen Yokoige gis friends OF Mother
Loimer-bu, could them
I Explanations
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
MRS. ELlSWORTH'S
RECOVERY WAS A
GREAT SURPRI
Tanlac Did Her So Much
Good That Husband and
Friends Began Taking
the Medicine.

''ono OF my friends was NO great
~ surprised at my wonderful re-
oovcry since began taking Tan.
lac tina, she wants TO try u. too.
and asked mo to get her a bottle. :"
said Mrs. a. !. Ellsworth. while in
Bartcll's drug store in Seattle. re-
Gently. Mrs. Ellsworth lives at su.
quamish. n suburb OF Seattle. and
her husband In employed as finish
er BY the Fielder Shoe Company OF
this city. Both are wcli.known In
the nelghborhood where they live
and arc highly esteemed by their
many friends.
For tho past six years" shc con
tinued. II suffered terribly with my
stomach. and although took every
kind OF medicine I could hear OF to
get relief kept getting worse all
the time. Everything I would cat
soured in my stomach and was
continually belching up gas and I'M
digested food. got so could
hardly eat anything without suffer.
ing with an awful burning In my
stomach afterwards. and even a
drink OF wator seemed 10 set me on
fire inside. was 40 nervous and
restless that l could not sleep Mt all
we'll and felt miserable all the
time. My back was no weak and
felt 20 tired and worn out that /
could hardly drag one foot after
tho other.
AS heard 30 much about Tan.
lac | decided to try II and IL has
certainly acted like n charm. Al.
though I have taken only four bot
ties 80 far | arm In splendid condi.
ton now. My appetite IN fine and
I can eat anything want and en-.
Joy every bite. never suffer n
bit with indigestion. gas or that
burning In my stomach ] used TO
feel. my back does not hurt me any
more and ! sleep like child at
night All my strength has return
cd TO mo and ! can do all my
homework and 20 about anywhere
| want 20 go without It's firing me
like II did before. Tanlac has done
me 30 much good that not only my
husband has begun taking IL. but
several Of my friends also are using
IL on my recommendation"
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection Of a special Tanlno represent.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
She Doesn't Grasp
Meaning of WedlOck

Dear Miss Grey: a short time
after my marriage, found that my
wife was still corresponding with
many OF her old friends. They know
she In my wife. but they stili con.
unue their love letters. One friend
OF mine comes TO tho house often
| trust him, but my wife seems too
friendly 20 suit me. II speak OF
this TO her. II invariably causes n
quarrel. Perhaps you can advise
me. II. ~.
It In unfortunate, indeed. that
your wife has failed 10 grasp the
full meaning OF marriaRe-that
OF devotion between you two
alone. with no thought OF others
You must try, In kind and
tnctful manner. to make her re.
slize this. Try to fill her leisure
time Va interests which you
provide, n there is some older
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
Wife Refuses
10 Go Home

Dear Miss Grey: Ny wife and ]
are congeniai. and have BEEN happy.
bu, for ono thing. sho seems TO
value her mothers advice and com
pany more than mine. l lived with
them all as long az I could stand IL.
and then pulled out she remains
ut her mothers home and refuses
TO como with me. make rood
wages and am willing TO provide
well for her, but I will not contrib
uts any longer TO keep up her
mothers home. Am ! right In this,
and how can I make my wife see
things from my viewpoint =. u.
I, ls your right TO expect that
your wife will make homo for
you. And By kind treatment and
consideration you should be able
to make her prefer a home with
you to any other.
IL the mother needs aid from
her daughter. you should not be
selfish In the matter. But there
need be no conflict ~ to her
Duties. and no alienation from
your home. IL might be good
plan to have an attorney talk
TO your wife and explain TO her
that she is violating hor mar
rage agreement by refusing TO
make her home with you.