davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

WANTED-Work for four good horses and myself. G. W. Byrd. Six Points. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
For Rent-Pasture

PASTURE FOR RENT-30 acres cotton stalks and lots of Bermuda; good feed; located F mile east of Six teenth St on McDowell road. Will be ready next week. Phone 3449 or 693.
 1h
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

HELLO-Here is your time for house cleaning, chimney cleaning, to drive away the influenza, Paint or kalsomine your room. Phone 844S. G. H. Haywood
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Rooms and Board
DESERT INN

DESERT INN
 Healthiest place in Arizona. A place of quality for particular people; free from influenza. If you are looking for a place to redeem your health, come and see us. City Office, 120 No. Ist Ave Phone SOP. Desert Inn Phone 1913. If A PARTY desires to give first class board and room for couple tubercular people. Box 40D Republican. ds WILL board and room two or three people in country; reasonable. Phone S-R-11. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE-Team 900 ID. work mules. $S5. Corner Seventh Ave. and Grand Canal. Phone 12R3. db
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

in all the length and breadth of the
Ohio river.
The far-famed annual cruises to
Louisville, from Broadway are due for
sailing, Thursday, May 9th and Thurs
day, May 10TH The time for leaving
each Thursday, will be a. m. The
Queen arrives in Louisville at 6 p. m.
each Thursday and sails for Cincin-
natl on the home-bound trips at 8
a. rn, Friday, May 10th and Friday
May 17th Stopoyers are permitted
without extra charge so that the voy-
ayers may remain in Louisville for
week, instead Of night, if they wish
Many mothers, fathers and sisters
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
QUEEN SPRING TRIPS
ALL ABOARD FOR LOUISVILLE

With the bright sun and the beaut-
eous spring moon as her pinnacle
lamps, the Island Queen is sailing,
70 no, right gloriously and joyously
from Broadway narbor, every Sunday,
to the ports of Lawrenceburg and
Aurora. The aforesaid spring sun and
mellow moon Of springtime is not all
the illumination. Ye gods, no! The
great boat is, in itself, the floating
home Of thousand and one electric
suns, that make it the wonder-ship
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

and brothers viii sail on the Queen so
as to visit the gallant lads at Camp
Taylor, Louisville Some will spend
Thursday evening at the camp and
some will spend the entire week there.
There also will be the annual horse
racing at Louisyille's historic Church.
i'll Downs The Classic Derby will be
run Saturday, May 18th. The round
trip fare to Louisville and including
stopovers, will be one dollar. There
will be meals and lunches at reason
able prices. To and from Louisville
on both voyages the Queen will stop
at Aurora, Rising Sun, Vevay, Madi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03
Continued from nage onel

served. Disregard Of these obliga-
tions cannot result otherwise than
detrimental to our membership.
We Therefore urge our members to
carefully consider the general situa-
tion, and before taking any action
that may involve them in serious CON
sequences, to follow the laws ard poll
cies of their Association and seek the
advice and assistance Of the interna-
tional office.
Fraternally submitted,
By order of the
General Executive Board,
Per R. L. Reevs, Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

Cleveland-Robert Hummer, mer-
chant tailor in this city, is another Of
those gentlemen who has abandoned
his I-never-will-si sign-an- agreement"
attitude. His contract with Journey
men Tailors' union No. 162 calls for
wage increases that average SIS suit.
- ha va
Bloomington, Ill-John B. Lennon,
former treasurer Of the A. f. of L.,
has been elected general treasurer Of
the Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America by a referendum vote.
General Secretary Sweeney, who
served as editor of the Tailor, has
also been reelected,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

son and Carrollton. Those ports, of
course, are included in the stop-over
privileges.
- - ~
Indianapolis. The books of Secre-
tary Green show that for the month
Of March this year the paid-up mem
bers of the United Mine Workers
were 45O,52s. This is the largest
membership in the history of that or
ganization.
"a "a Ea
RAISE WAGES S4 A WEEK.
Baltimore. Through mediation,
Bookbinders' union No. 4 has raised
wages Sd a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-05-03

Dayton, Ohio.-The Dayton Street
Railway company has raised wages 2
cents an hour without solicitation by
its employees.
Local trade uinonists are associating
this action with the appearance in this
city Of representatives Of the Street
Car Mems union.
"a Ea -
Piqua, Ohio.--Metal Polishers' union
No. 4 has secured a new agreement
with the Favorite Stove ard Range
company. The men are permitted to
wash on the company's time and
wages are increased 4 1-2 cents an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

Amur a considerable Allied force
will be needed.
The Allies have established them
selves at two other points in Asiatic
Russia. The British have recently
dispatched small contingents to
Bokhara and Baku. Both these
operations are defensive in charac-
ter. After the treaty of Brest-
Litovsk was signed all Middle Asia
seemed to lie open to Germany. The
Germans thought so themselves.
They believed they had found a new
route to India. The Berlin to Bag
dad slogan was dropped Bagdad
was in British hands. The German
public found a new watchword of
empire. 1t was Berlin to Bokhara. ="
Bokhara lies close to the northern
most projection of India, and an al
tentative route south lies through
Persia and Afghanistan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Reds F all to Break
Line Of the Volga

From Nologda the Archangel rail
road continues south to Yaroslav.
This city was the centre of an anti
Bolshevist uprising couple of
months ago. The Bolshevists retook
it after hard fighting. From Yaro-
slav the railroad turns southeast
through kovroff and Nijni-Novgorod
(the great Eastern Russia trade
centre) to Russayevka, from which
branches radiate to Kazan, Simbrinsk
and Samara. Volga River towns
which are held by the Czecho- Slo-
vaks. Thus another line of commu-
nication with the -Slovaks can
be established by way of Archangel.
The Volga River line from Kazan
TO Simbrinsk and about 200
miles in length-represents the Cze-
cho-Slovaks' western front. They
hold other towns eastward to the
Trails. But in this rear region fight
ing has died out, as it has in West
crn Siberia. The people are living
under practically autonomous local
governments.
Within the last six weeks the Mos
COW Soviet government has been
making desperate efforts to break the
Nolga line. But according to Lenines
own confession the Red Guards have
been very reluctant to face the
Czecho-Slovaks. The only dependa-
Die Soviet troops are the Let's, who
seem to have pro-German sympa-
thies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Would at Least
Resist Germans

whether new government. pro-
Ally and nationalistic in character.
would reenter the war, is an obscure
problem. But it would resist Ger
man penetration at every point. 1t
would try to recover the Russian
Black Sea fleet. 1t would try to re-
gain the Crimea (Which Turkey COW
cts) and the Black Sea coast, which
Germany holds by no warrant but
the sword. 1t would try to reunite
the dismembered parts of the empire
1t might go further and denounce
the iniquitous Brest-Litovsk treaty.
thus putting Germany on notice that
her possession of the lost Western
provinces will terminate as soon as
Germany's ability to hold them by
force vanishes.
Germany is in the same position
with her military conquests as Ma
pcleon. HIS rule was propped up bv
bayonets. Wherever the hayonets
were withdrawn the imperial struct-
ure crumbled.
SO the conquered Russian depend
encies are now peril rather than an
asset to Germany. She has ruthless
II exploited Poland and the Ukraine.
She is trying to conscript the Firms.
She is ordering the Lithuanians and
the people of the Baltic states to
raise armies for domestic defence"
that is, against Russia. But ar
mics which are raised in Lithuania.
Courland, Livonia and Esthonia
would be no longer of use to Ger
many If new Eastern front should
be created. They would turn against
their conquerors and oppressors as
Napoleon's foreign contingents did
whenever they had the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
British First
o Reach Bokhara

The British, however, have beaten
the Germans to Bokhara. The Box
haran province is probably loosely
attached to the new independent
government of Turkestan, which is
anti-Bo(shevist. But conditions are
unsettled. The British expedition,
composed of East India troops, came
up through Baluchistan and Eastern
Persia
The new Persian government seems
to have turned away from Turkey
and the Pan-Turanian agitators.
Since Russia disappeared and Great
Britain annulled the partition of
Persia with Russia into "spheres of
influence relations between Tehe-
ran and London have become more
cordial. With Persia's active or pas
slve good will the British can main
tain force in Bokhara, protecting
the Bokharan railroad and guarding
the northern approaches to India.
Persia also put no obstacles in the
way of the second British expedition
across her northwestern provinces
from Mesopotamia to Baku. Last
spring. when the right wing of the
British army in Mesopotamia was
making rapid progress up the Tigris
and east of the Tigris toward Mosul,
a Turkish force-mostly Kurds-
moved from Lake Van into North
western Persia with the apparent
intention of working down on the
right flank Of the advancing British.
The Turks reached Lake Urumiah.
but got no further.
Now British troops-a small body,
naturally - have passed through
Northwestern Persia from the IT,
girls, taken ship at Enzeii. on the
Caspian Sea. and disembarked at
Raku.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

With Little Help From the Entente
New Power Will Cause Resulting
of Men From Western Front and
Make Passage of Rhine Easier

with its shipping, means control of
the Caspian.
Armenians ard Bolshevists Joined
in opposing the Turkish invasion Of
Eastern Transcaucasia. They have
defended Baku and the British expe-
dition is cooperating with them Baku
is also the key to the control Of the
trans Caspian railroad, running
east from the Caspian Sea into Tur-
kestan, and of the routes into North
eastern Persia.
With a sufficient force Baku could
also be used as base for operations
up the Nolga River. The Czecho-
Slovaks hold the upper Volga. Be
tween the Nolga and the Don are the
Cossacks, who are strongly anti-Bol-
shevist. A connection with the
Czecho- Slovaks could be made along
this line But it would be a long,
precarious route, far inferior to the
route across Siberia. The occupa-
ton of Baku is, therefore, probably
{ purely precautionary measure
Ike the occupation of Bokhara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Allies Aid Bolshevist
F orces at Baku

Baku is the terminus of the rail-
road across Transcaucasia from Ba-
tum, on the Black Sea. At Brest-
Litovsk Russia surrendered to Tur-
key the districts of Kars, Erivan and
Batum. The Turks had to fight to
get possession of them, for the Ar
menian population resisted and the
independent governments set up in
the rest of the Caucasus were hos
tile. Turkey finally got possession of
the greater part OF the three dis
tricts.
But Turkish ambitions didn't stop
there. The Pan-Turanian agitators
wanted to open road into Bokhara
and Turkestan. Turkish troops have
heen trying for some time TO take
Baku. the chief west shore port of
the Caspian and the centre of a
great oil trade. Control of Baku,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Allies Hold Base
On Arctic Coast

There remains the Allied expedi-
ton into Northern Russia. Muir
mansk, the icefree port on the kola
peninsula. was the chief entry point
Of Allied supplies for Russia when
Russia was at war with Germany.
Archangel came second. The Allies
took possession of the Murmansk lit
toral after Lenine and Trotzky
turned Russia over to the Germans.
They had to protect the vast quanti-
ties Of material stored there
The Murmansk railroad and coast
were also threaten by the Firms.
acting under German instructions
AS chaos spread in Russia the Allied
forces in the north were increased
British, American and French ma,
rices were easily landed there, since
the kola peninsula is only relative
~ short distance from the base of
the Allied fleets north of Scotland.
The Finnish German expedition to
seize the railroad has not yet mate
rallied. The Films do not want to
fight the Allies, although Germany
has compelled Lenine to cede Garcia
to Finland as bait for Finnish am
billions.
Recently the Allies also landed at
-Archangel, where a pro- Ally indie
pendent government has been set up
and new state has been proclaimed.
embracing several of the northern
Russian provinces. The Red Guard
forces in Archangel have retreated
down the railroad toward Vologda,
the junction point of the Archangel
line with a line running west to
Petrograd. The Allies have pursued
the Red Guards 100 miles down the
Acknowledgements railway to Pa
hareshkaia, where they have been
held up. They are in a friendly
country, however, and ought to be
able to reach Vologda if sufficiently
reinforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Ukraine Already
Revolts Against Huns

The Ukraine is already in revolt
against German tyranny. Poland is
smouldering with disaffection. A
new nationalized Russia. re-created
by Allied aid, would inevitably lead
to attempts in the several provinces
to attain freedom through Russian
and Allied assistance Germany
might not have to face on a new
Eastern front two or three millions
of soldiers-armies like those of the
Grand Duke Nicholas or Brusiloff.
But she would have to face the sullen
hostility of millions of Slav subjects,
eager to be free and ready to strike
for freedom as soon as the grip Of
German military occupation began to
relax.
There can, therefore, easily be a
new moral and psychological Eastern
front, which, if the war lasts a year
longer. may suddenly change into a
real military front For Germany
Russia is becoming a quicksand. She
cannot draw out. Yet if she stays
she will be gradually engulfed and
suffocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Chance Justihes
Allied Intervention

FOR Its own limited purposes AL
led intervention is fully justified on
military as we'll as political grounds.
1t takes chance on the establish
ment OF new front of collision with
GeTmany-a grandiose idea, but not
half so grandiose as the venture
which the Czecho-S lovaks have dem
onstrated to be entirely practicable.
The Czecho- Slovaks had the faith
which moves mountains. And they
did move mountains.
In the main. however, and for the
present the Allied front in Russia
a country of magnificent distances
must be largely a moral front. It
could not stand if it were not. 1t
represents q purpose-self interest
ed, of course, but genuine-to put the
RUSSIAN nation again on its feet. The
Allies do not want TO conquer Russia.
hey want to save her In so far as
0ii1'V pdl pose becomes clear to those
Russians who still hope for national
regeneration. native cooperation will
undoubtedly follow. The great mass
of the Russians apparently care little
about the form of government under
which they live. But they are begin
ming to have a real desire for the
return of order and economic sta
5ility. They recognize in a vague
way, moreover, that Germany and
Germany's Bolshevist tools have com
mtted CHASTITY crime against Rus
STA and Slavdom. The new Russia,
whatever else it is, will be anti-Gcr-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
F orces in Control
Along the Ussuri

The Czecho- Slovaks and the other
Allied forces in Nladivostok are now
in contact with the Amur Bolshevists
and their auxiliaries in the Ussuri
River region, west of Nladivostok
The Siberian railroad runs west from
the Pacific to the Ussuri and there
joins branch line coming down
from the Amur. The northern ter
minus Of this branch is Khabarovsk.
Just north Of the Ussuri junction is
Nikolskoye The Red Guards came
down the railroad line in force and
occupied Nikolskoye. They intended
to cut the Chinese Eastern Railroad
between the Ussuri and the Manchu-
rian frontier. The Czecho-Slovaks
marched west from Vladivostok early
this summer and elected the enemy
from this town. But they have been
hard put to hold their own against
more numerous enemy forces gath
cred on the line Of the Ussuri.
Last Friday Toxic announced that
Japanese troops had advanced be
You'd Nikolskoye. Lieutenant Gener-
al Otani is beginning to get the sit
uation in hand.
In the narrow section near the
Pacific Coast roundup of the Boz
shevists and Teuton prisoners is
more practicable. Communications
north are good and the Allies. if they
cared to do so, could march to the
Amur and, proceeding up it, occupy
lagoveschenk. That would extin-
guish the Bolshevist movement in
the East. The Japanese, as pre-
caution. have already seized Niko-
lacvsk, on the Pacific Coast, at the
mouth Of the Amur. This port is
about TOO miles north of Vladivostok.
But for q successful campa ign in the
maritime province and along thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Few Anti Bolshevists
Among Don Cossacks

In the Don Cossack territory there
are some anti-Bolshevist forces, but
they are poorly organized and have
undertaken no aggressive move
lnents. In way. however. they pro-
tect the southern flank Of the Czecho-
Slovak army in Russia proper. The
Czecho- Slovaks are about 500 miles
east of Moscow
General March was emphatically
right when he said the other day that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Czecho-S lovaks'
Rear Will Be Safe

When Chita and Irkutsk are
reached the first purpose of the ST.
berian relief expedition will have
been accomplished. The rear Of the
Czecho- Slovaks will be secured. A
line of retreat to the Pacific through
Manchuria will be opened for them,
in case it becomes desirable for them
to head again for the East.
From lrkurtsk west to the Urals,
through Tomsk and Omsk. there is
no obstacle at present to an extern
sion of the Allied line. This country
is under the control of an anti Boil
shevist government, which has de-
clared it's independence of Russia
There are C2echo- Slovak detach-
ments at the principal railway CEN
tres, working in harmony with the
local authorities. No fighting has
been reported in Central and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Must Threaten
Germany From Rear

What is needed-and what is now
practicable-is the establishment
Of an Eastern front, political and
psychological in character, with suf-
fcient military backing to compel
reshifting of German troops east
ward. Russia must become again a
threat 70 the German rear. And she
can become such threat only
through a national reorganization,
following Allied intervention.
In the months since the Brest-
Lltoysk theaty was signed Russia
mas ceased to be a nation. She has
had only a shadow of central gov
eminent. Her territory has shrunk
Ike Balzac's Magic Skin.
At Brest-Litovsk Won Kuhlmann
and Won Czernin played on the Gre
dulity and folly Of the Bolshevists.
They rudely dismembered the an
cent Romanoff empire, Lenine and
Trotzky looking on with fatuous
coFnplacency. Germany took, under
The disingenuous 'self determina-
ton clauses Of the treaty, the bulk
u Western Russia Finland, Lithu-
ana, Courland, Poland and the
Ukraine She gave three Trans
Saucaslan governments to Turkey.
Later, without any warrant but
''fce she stripped Russia Of Livonia
sha Exthonia, Carelia, the Crimea
ana the whole northern Black Sea
s'ast. She allotted Bessarabia to
Rumanla.
Aaiser Expected Both
oupplIes and Recruits
IN all this territory 49, the most
''poious and the most highly devel-
'peo industrially in the former Ro-
"'ahoH Empire 49, Berlin get up a
"'fnan oyerlordehip. Germany be
-" a. once TO exploit it, resources
"-nSr own benefit and TO lay plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

Il association (Neau York Trib1tne)
TOR reducing the rest of Russia, 81
IBERIA included, to a condition of
economic dependency. 1t was her
purpose, undoubtedly, to recruit her
armies with conscripts furnished bv
the puppet states she had established
in Western Russia. In Finland she
IS now demanding that Finnish
troops shall attack the Allied forces
which have been landed on the Kola
peninsula and at Archangel.
The Bolshevist government at
Moscow has been a plant German
tool. 1t surrendered the Baltic feet.
1t made no resistance to the inva
sion of Southern Russia. 1t coded
Carelia to the Firms. -Four months
ago German domination of Russia
seemed assured. There was no or
gained power anywhere capable of
disputing Lenine's policy of national
dismemberment and suicide or
checking German penetration to and
beyond the Urals.
Accident Gives
Allies a Chance
But pure accident saved Russia.
Out of clear sky came the Czecho-
Slovak intervention. History con-
talns no more romantic or dra-
matte episode than the sudden trans
formation wrought in the Russian
situation by the chance interpostion
of these Austro- Hungarian ex-pris
oners Of war. Their adventure is a
chronicle more stirring than the
March to the Sea Of Xenophon's Ten
Thousand.
The Czecho Slovaks had gladly
surrendered to Brusiloff and had
subsequently entered the Russian
ranks. Peace left them in an en-
barrassing situation. They could not
afford to be exchanged as prisoners.
They were no longer prisoners. but
rebels. They demanded an oppor-
tunlty to get out of Russia by wav
OF Vladivostok. Most of them SIR
rendered their arms. The Rolshevjl<
government promised them trans
portatlon to the Pacific Coast IF
Germany could have read the future
she would have speeded them on
their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

the Idea of trying to establish an
Eastern front in Russia with a little
handful of Americans is simply ri
dlculous.' Intervention in Russia
would be ridiculous if the United
states alone were to undertake it.
But 1t has behind it the military
strength of all the Western Allies. It
mas also the merit of EMPLOYING for
the first time since the fall of Kiao-
'hau the untouched strength of ia
pan. 1t also employs to some extent
the resources of China