davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
ITALIANS TAKE
 VAST TRACT

Rome, Monday.-Advice received from the Piave front this morning state that between Sile and the Piave our troops having reached the bank of the river have driven the enemy to the otherside of the river. We are now fortifying ourselves on a vast tract of ground which we have recaptured and will hold it against any attack the enemy can possibly make in his weakened condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
ROOSEVELT WANTS
 HIS MONEY BACK

Washington, July 8. - A request was read in Congress Saturday from Col. Theodore Roosevelt in which the former president asks Congress to authorize the return to him of the Nobel Peace Prize fund which he donated in an effort to assist in promoting industrial peace, and which has never been used.
 Col Roosevelt says in his letter that if he receives a refund of the money he proposes to expend it in war relief work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
LIKE 4 LONG DRY SPELL

Washington, Monday. - The leg islation to prohibit the sale of dis titled liquors and wine and beer af- ter January first, 1919, and the prohibition of the manufacture or wine and beer after November first, 1918. has been agreed upon today by the Senate Agricultural committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

 PUSH FORWARD

London, July s. - According to q report received by the British War Office today from General Haig, the Australian troops again advanced against the enemy on both sides of the Somme forcing their lines for ward along a front of more than two miles in length.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
NORTH ROSSIA
 BREAKS LOOSE

Copenhagen, Monday.-The en- tire population along the Murman coast has broken with Russia and has joined the entente, according to a dispatch from Vardoc, Norway, to the Christiania Tidens. The mes sage states that Murmansk people have asked for supplies and pro visions, as their supply from Rus sia is cut off by reason of their action.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
RUSSIAN EXPRESSES SORROW
 TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT

Paris, Monday. - The Russian foreign minister, according to 8 dis patch from Berlin, a copy of which was sent to Basel, Switzerland, e1- pressed his regret and indignation for the Russian government to the German government at the assassin ation of German Ambassador Won Mirbach, which took place at Mos COW recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
OFFICERS BATTLE WITH
 BAND OF OBSERVERS

Little Rock, Monday. - In two pitched battle which occurred yes terday between army officers and a band of twenty-five alleged deserters from the army three men were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

Vinena, Monday. - The War Off, flee announced this morning in giving a summary of the situation on the Italian front, that we have withdrawn our troops from the delta of the Piave river which could not be held without heavy sacri- fices to our troops, and have talk 'en up positions on the eastern bank of the river where we hold strong positions. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
ONLY A FEW AUSTRIANS
 LEFT ON PIAVE RIVER

Rome, July 8. - According to a statement issued today by the Italian War Office the Italian troops have driven the Austrian forces from all points on the south ern bank of the Piaye river save one small sector, and 1t is only 8 question of 8 few days until this position will be taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
AMERICANS SALLY FORTH AND
 :. MAKE HUNS G|VE UP; .CAPHIES

attack against the enemy for an attempt to rescue the men. A num- Der of Americans at once offered to make the attempt, anS in a short time after leaving the front lines they returned bringing back the men who had been captured by the Boches and in addition they brought back Hun officer. t,.-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
AUSTRIANS ADMIT TROOPS
 PRESSED BACK

Vienna. July s. - The Austrian War Office announced this morning that the Austrian forces had been pressed back at points near the mouth of the Piaye river in Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
GERMANY WILL
 AID AUSTRIA

Paris, Monday. - According to a Rome dispatch to the Temps to- day. from information gained it is now certain that Germany intneds to send three army corps into Italy to aid Austria in holding the positions she still retains from the Italians.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
TREADWELL MAN FOOD ADMIN
 ISTRATOR --

Washington. July 8. - Late Sat urday afternoon Federal Food Ad- ministrator Herbert Hoover an nounced that he had appointed Philip E. Bradley of Treadwell, Al aska. as food administrator for the Territory of Alaska to succeed the late Judge R. A. Gunnison.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

With British Army in France, Monday. - In a German counter attack against the positions gained by the Australians and Americans around Hamal two Americans and five Australians were captured by the enemy.
 Volunteers were called for an
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO HELP WiH
 YOUNG MEN

Dublin. July S.-Colonel Arthur Lynch, Nationalist member of Par lament has made an appeal to Col onel Roosevelt of America in which he asks the former president of the United States to come to Ire land and make recruiting tour wit him in an effort To help me win the young men Of Ireland to the Al lies cause"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
B|G GUNS BOON
  IN 15 MILE FRONT

Paris, uJly 8. - Reports from the field today state that there is an artillery battle in progress along a fifteen mile front between Villers Cotterots forest and the. MsUe. and that the enemy is throwing a vast amount of shells iEto the Al lied positions, but are gaining very little. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
KEY IICkERS
 WON'T STRIKE

Washington, Monday. - Secre- tary cf Labor Wilson announced tns morning that he had received ad- vice that the threatened strike of the telegraph operators which was called for today as been indefinite ly postponed
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

Amsterdam, July s. - As re- suit Q, the assassination of the German Ambassador Mirbach at Moscow on Saturday, Kaiser Will helm ha ordered all negotiations be
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
FoCH TO GIVE ENEMY NO REST

Washington, July 8. - An official dispatch received by the War De partment from General FoCh 'ndi- cates that his plans as now made intends to give the enemy no rest. He will operate from the points of vantage now held by him, and which are of great value as starting plac-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

The regular m eeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. G. ". Zinkan at 8 o'clock. ... .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
SPY NOW ON TRIAL

London, Monday, - The trial Of Corporal Joseph Bowling, who landed on the coast of Ireland in a collapsiDle boat recently, began today. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

London, July 8. - A dispatch to the London Daily Times states that there is everN Indication in Japan that the Japanese goWernment is now doubling it's army.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
WHEAT FINED Al $2.4O

Washington, July s. - At Sat urday's session of Congress the price of wheat for the 1918 crop was fixed at $40 per busheL.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
HALF CENTURY RESIDENT OF SEATTLE DIES

Seattle, July s. - Captain Nu- gent. who mas been 3 resident of thi city for 5l years died at his home here yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
GERNANAnBAsSADOR ID RUSSIA
 NELEDANBNEGOTIATIONB BROKEN

Berlin, July Son Saturday af- ternoon German Ambassador Mir bach was assassinated in Moscow by the Russian. There is tremen- dous excitement here, and the Rus sian embassy is under strong guard
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

es for a new major thrust, and such points are now being recapHred from the enemy all along the line.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
tween Germany and Russia broken off.

London, July S.-News fromHyari' ous sources indicate that the assas- sination of German Ambassador Mir bach. at Mocow on Saturday was the result of a formidable uprising against the Bolsheviki. The news papers here agree that the assas7 sination may have far reaching re- suits.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

With American Army on the Marne. Monday. - There has been another great burst in the air service activity on the sector held by the Americans along the Marne front.
 During the engagement with the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
YANKEE AIRMEN PREMIERS ON
 AMERICAN SECTOR. IN -NARNE

enemy, one German machine was shot down and another one was compelled to land out of control.
 The enemy have repeatedly made attacks on the American lines in this sector, but each attack mas been met and the enemy has been either put to rout or destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
UKRAINIAN GOVERNMENT
 MEN ALL RESIGN
Amsterdam. Monday.

Amsterdam, Monday. - Advice was received from kiey today stating that the Ukrainian govern ment had resigned
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08

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Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
FALL TERM CRIMINAL
 COURT STARTS TO-DAY

Autumn term of criminal court will open today when Jesus Jiminez goes on trial before jury in Judge Stan ford's court on the charge of burglary. JimineZ is alleged to have been caught with the goods which have been iden- tified as a part of the loot from the southside shops that were robbed last spring in a series of robberies that ter rorized the country and led to the arrest of a gang of Mexicans alleged to have been operating in the neighborhood
 Jiminez is said to have had a large quantity of the stolen property in his possession when arrested by the of ficers.
 Following the Jiminez case will be the murder trial of Augustine Ramirez. Ramirez is charged with killing Pedro Sierra, whom he is alleged to have stabbed after quarrel in a restaurant on East Washington street.
 The next case called will be that of the state versus A. B. Oliver, charged with aggravated assault.
 The libel action instituted by Cover nor Hunt against Fred $. Breen, editor of the CocOnino Sun, and Allan Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen, has been set for Monday and is the most inn portant case on the criminal docket, l. according to public interest.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

ures. lots of them, for the Americans trying develop in year business the best German scientists had spent nearly half century developing.
 As result of conditions manufacturers had to what dyes they could get They used wool dyes on silk, silk dyes on cotton and cotton dyes wool The result disastrous Dies ran, colors fast But slowly the American manufacturers caught up with the demand and a recent test where cloth was dyed with both German and American dyes of the same class it found that the American dyes stood quite well and perhaps, better than those from Germany Cloth dyed half with German dyes and half with the American article were boiled scrubbed and otherwise tested the American goods proved itself least equal of that Made in Ger many" of its in dye making. Most of the coke furnaces properly equipped to the precious by products dyes and for explosives Over $50 different colors have already been produced in this country and hundreds will come when the total by product now all taken for explosives is available for dye service
 America had literally developed a great industry. Her dyes good those made anywhere and vet 1t is said still prefer clothes dyed with the German dyes Really patriotic will insist upon cloth dyed with American dyes and they may rest assured in doing that they getting the best the market affords
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Livina With The BoIsheviki

One Of the brightest little travelogues of recent months is the story told by New York business man of his experience in Boshevid Russia from the days of the revolution up to quite recent times Talking in the Worlds Work. this writer recounts conditions which, more clearly than long essays, shows the ab surdity of the bolshev doctrine if there any such hing as a bolsheviki plan of operation.
 The day after the bolshevld took things this American went to his bank to find that the gov ernment had placed young clerk who had been drawing $50 a month in charge of the institution He was filled with consternation for all his money there. Then it all explained to him. All he had to do was to go to the proper authority and have money printed for his needs. He any of his any real money after that but his check was honored for printed paper which the boshevi termed money and tried to make people accept
 When shipment of leather came in for this business he found that the official in charge would not release it until he, the official had been sold one-fourth Of the entire shipment half of its value This being done the business man secured his leather without further difficulty.
 Germany was buying Russian wheat and getting t when tho Russian people themselves starving The employees took over the hotel where this Ameri- can was stopping and when he went to breakfast he found the hotel out of everything except tea Man live by tea alone and he moved but not until the employees had decided the hotel venture failure and closed up the establishment.
 A great factory likewise taken by the employees and the owners were busted The employees the factory until they all out of material and the machines mostly shut down for lack of -oplacement parts They then offered the real 'wners back into partnership if they would dig up nore material and parts This offer being declined the mill shut down and thousands of visionary dfeamers were turned out starvc.
 In order 10 get any permit from the government one has "scc" the proper official. Sight is very expensive in Russia under the new regime for to see an official and get a permit costs a large proportion of doing business.
 Tn instance tho writer tells of the capture of "a burglar. As there police the neighborhood did the capturing. once having the burglar they did not know what to do with him for there being no police there no place to deliver the burglar to. They finally the burglar to the home of the Rus stan premier just would be the in the United states f all criminals escorted by the capors tho White House for the presiderS to pass upon Inc matter. In the mentioned, since there were no courts running tho was finally landed in jail. Hundreds of others similarly imprisoned without hearing of any kind. When the jail full they were an turned loose to make room for morc
 much like giving Chinese puzzle to baby
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Quantity Not Quality

At Douglas the officials claim to have captured beer and whisky which at current prices is worth Si25000. Is this official recognition that there is price current booze in this supposedly dry" state? t SO is i bootleggers "prce current, where is the market and where the goods secured? Also is the estimate based upon the price prevailing tered communities which have yet discovered that booze Is bad and danger to humanity or is it the prce prevailing in oasis in this dry region?
 It is quite evident that to accumulate in Arizona store of booze which under the most favorable cond- ton could be estimated to be worth s125OOO implies transportation leak of size and magnitude. If the border officials the job, how in the name of soodness did the festive booegger bring booze by the thousands of cases?
 There not many roads into Arizona that they cannot be watched Of is surprising that an occasional of the boouegging variety gets through but to have them get through with thousand of booze to indicate laxness somewhere.
 This vast store of fre-water indicates boot icssins attempt in the border city on a wholesale scale and it is to be hoped that the probe which seeks to find the facts will be deep and wide.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
RANGE CONDITIONS | ARE GOOD IN STATE

K. Q. Grant, meteorologist, yesterday issued a report on weather. crop and range conditions for Arizona and New Mexico for the week ending October :, as follows:
 Continued dry weather has had the effect Of further maturing grass on the | range and in the principal grazing sec tions of the state conditions are satis | factory. At lower elevations where summer rains were light close grazing and dry weather have caused a marked deterioration. Moderate shipments of Tat cattle are being made from the north central counties and a consider able amount of poor stock from the ex- ! treme eastern part of the state. Ranges In the Sitgreaves national forest are below normal and will doubtless neces- | sitate heavy shipments stock cattle. II the Gila forest, southwestern New Mex | leo, the range is exceedingly dry but cattle are in fair condition.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Dry weather has favored all farm activities. Cotton continues to make excellent progress and conditions for picking are ideal Ginning has been seriously delayed by failure to obtain necessary machinery from manufactur- CTS. The harvesting of all crops has proceeded satisfactorily especially ir the north where potato digging is in full swing. Alfalfa has produced well, an average of four good cuttings being made during the season. Alfalfa seed has yielded well in the southwest and milo maize. feterita, and kaffil corn have produced excellent crops Absence of rain has particularly ia vored the ripening and picking of tht date crop which is unusually large.
 High LOW
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Comnlercial lndenendence

Al the outbreak of the great war practically all commercial dyes came to the United States from Ger many. Germany had developed something like 900 different dyes from coal tar by products. When rival industry started up in another country backed by German subsidy, the Hun manufacturer started his dumping" machinery. That is. he would dump dyes on the market of his rival in such quantity and at such cost that the rival out of the running the German government making up to it's home manu- lecture for what he lost in the dumping process
 By these methods Germany had practical mo- nopoly of the great industry Then the war and there were no German dyes those hand when Inc kaiser started something he could finish For years coke furnaces in America had allowec the coal tar hyproducts to off in smoke There was no de- mand for them here. It would require different kind of furnaces to save the byproducts Installing these furnaces took time lots of it. and a really great dye making industry had to be built up. There were fa-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
BARR |NSPECTS 14O
 DIARIES IN ARIZONA

w. M. Barr, state livestock commits sioner, who returned yesterday morn- ing from a 915-mile inspection trip over the state, reported the milk sup ply as very good" and left last night for Columbus, Ohio, to attend tue Ma tional dairy show, which he said would be the biggest things of it's kind in the world. He said he would secure infor- nation at the show which would be of benefit to dairymen in Arizona.
 While on his trip over the state MT Barr inspected dairies at Florence, Tucson, Nogales, Douglas, in the Gila valley, Globe and Miami. In all. 140 dairies were inspected MT. Barr also inspected 40 milk depots and ice cream plants and found in all the various plants inspected only seven or eight below the standard as provided for in the state laws.
 He said the dairies in cities and towns in non- productive sections, such as the mining camps, were confronted with the problem of feed which has to be shipped in, hay selling as high as s36 ton.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
We Must Eat Only for Nourishment

Nowadays we must not eat for pleasure nor must eat because meatme has come around for the sake of eating We must eat for nourishment alone, and to do that should study the needs of the body, and choose our food accordingly.
 At least third of the body's fooo. should be fat. A doing sedentary work requires three ounces of fat daily in form. Ordinary bread contains from F per cent of fat; in bread the per centage is much higher Butter is practically pure fat but potatoes contain none at all Cocoa is the only popular beverage which contains fat
 We are told that there is famine in fat in Ger many, which, according to experts, is terri ble thing than famine in bread. Before the war the Germans consumed more fat per head than any other European nation. Today they recognize it's value and housewives ordered to hand over to the authorities all the drppings they may havc-- Answers
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
.LOvE STANDS TEST
 OF TIME AND TEMPER

rour years after he secured his first license to wed, Consepicion Perez, Eli cie Quintanares appeared again yester- day before the clerk of the marriage license bureau and asked for a license to marry the same girl.
 Their love had been strong enough to withstand quarrels and misunder- standings, and today they will marry.
 Quntanares and his sweetheart first planned to marry in August, 1914. On the very day set for the ceremony they had a little quarrel, and the Mexican boy tore the license to shreds, but he never was able to forget or to cease to love the pretty girl who had promised to become his bride, and he recently prevailed upon her to forget past differ ences.
 Both are popular with the best Mex ican families in the city, and the we'd ding today will be welcome news to their many friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
CAMPBELL SOON ID BE SPEAKING AGAIN

A report that Tom Campbell was dead was widely circulated on the streets of Phoenix Wednesday after noon. Hundreds of calls were received at republican state headquarters and at the home of Governor Campbell, where he has been confined since last Thursday night with a severe cold con- tracted while speaking in Pinal county.
 When asked over the telephone about his decease, Governor Campbell said: Reports of my death are greatly eX- aggerated. I will be on the streets as usual in the next day or two greeting my friends and hope to resume my work for the Liberty loan by the end of the week.
 Governor Campbell, on advice of his physician, cancelled four Liberty loan meetings. one at Ajo and five in the north q, He has a strenuous speaking schedule beginning october 20 and wants to be in good trim for the last two weeks of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Good. Bye and God-Speed

Rev Ray C. Harker. for years pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Phoenix is leaving this field for the Pacific and the peo pie of this state who have learned to admire and spect Dr. Harker will be the poorer for his going Dr. Harker has made position for himself in Arizona which it will be hard to fill and he will take with him to the Pacific coast the good wishes of thousands
 Seven years is exceptionally long time for man to occupy Methodist pulpit and in itself is indication of good work satisfactorily done It is likely that Dr. Harker will any forget the friends he has made here than that they will forget him and his good work.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WIFE WOULD UNITE
 JULY 4TH WEDDING

The Fourth of July bride of Fong Ling yesterday brought suit for divorce charging her husband with cruelty. That her husband assaulted her, threw her on the cement floor and otherwise abused her are the complaints made by the wife.
 The couple were married July 4, 1915, and have a Swear old daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Ling asks for the cus- tody of the ck-l6 and $15 a month for it's support and s25 alimony. She also asks the right to resume her maiden name. Teressa Morales-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
SLAP JACK BILL IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

William Thomas, better known as "Slapjack Bill" who was run down by an automobile several days ago is in a serious condition at St. Joseph's hospital. Thomas, who was not thought to be badly hurt at the time of the accident has not been as well the past few days, according to reports from the sheriff's office.
 The car which struck Thomas was said to have been driven by a man named Wolf whom the sheriff's office
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
FORMER TEMPE MAN
 DIES IN AUTO CRASH

TEMPE, Oct. 10.-The many friends and relatives of T. c. Borrodale, form CT resident of Tempe, were shocked and saddened to learn of his sudden death in an automobile accident Sunday near Los Angeles. Full particulars of the accident have not been received. MT. Borrodale was a brother in law of Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Manley of this place.