davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
BELGIUM GETS NEW LOAN

Washington, Nov. LA new credit
rof $3,500,000 was granted Belgium by
the United States treasury yesterday
Credits to Belgium now total $ls3,.
100000 and to all the allies 1882
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01


s,aad 80 tha natiora, counci, ha. mi v,ed
u .,.,-.. ~. II. - r..sa..-s -
~ 'Aas0D'ass ..'''s 80 -
son ana ponce nave acknowledged tne
new council government. The popuia-
II. II
Copenhagen. Nov. 1.-Austrian ma
r..s hars ~.vo,+ea .aav;no tba war.
.,ss;,,s. = rc,s' .,,a ,,,oci,,r tber, - ara
s;s,,osa, - ~ IT,n oorians and the tn
- cssrs q -. ,aro,tad todav
- 80 : II
Amstefd.m Nov THE cermau
,,,r+;on ~ robamia Mas been formallv
.so,ssst,,taa rst, Z renubt;c vienna Az.
R''e.s. ssa..,,ea, ,t ,.s,,,.a,v | - IN. Austv;an
- .4sx ~ .,er*ss uasr pacbar . rod-
80, .s vrssidsr+ ara ,elected Reichen-
rsarr a. M Genital
- II NJ
-. sa,,o 80. .totss onra~ant,v have
,,... ~ sr,,as - 4, [ paher,ia emo 10 tbe
saar,nar ~ roru,ation and the other bv
rhe czechs' The latter constitute about
,s -. i "A. = =. .i..4., nc go ,sa
700. They nave selec'ea fragae; as,., mia. :.
way petween slenna anu Doliln - =,
their caplsaL EeacnenDels, a'., 1sy u "
so,ooo IS l0cs'su 90 nhies ho' ''neas' -
Lonaon, NV - N iils,ss. zyis sioss ~
OF revoiutiOn ls Iising ~ sAeniia' ~
cordlng 70 neuttal Ispol.s 80 !. -.
tSs.' tSs. rsvolutionarv as ' troops control. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
Pays High Tribute To
General Pershing' 5 Boys
On The Western Front

alona 10 20 nat I'm. ooo Hnns ami ~ hna-
mess IN l;llea ana Wounded an3 havs
taken unv,ards of so.0oo nr;soners
These fipures ara probablv elose to
accurate
ssToo mneh uraise cannot Ia oiven
d the recent successes ~ eur ar ser-
v;cc. rt,s reallv IA. firzt elmo that
|s;ther s;de has hsd an' overnor.er;n~
mastery n that branch of -Warfnze.
The Han cannot nfand bombing from
IA NJ and ~ eannot stsn3 nv. shell-
M ~ "a MI ~, tawns ~ onx bio 4 aa3s, oun.
-ls3bosa ~ tha things& mai ha4e 1osot
h;s ,morale AZ henc. 4 n
peuc1iption 81 Tie HIM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
Director OF Committee On
Public Information Home
From France.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 1.-Paying high
,r;b,,te 10 tho valor of the American
ham ~ e.. ~. ,u.a..;a ia
poys ~ tne M MrIon', DuI Natn'ng sne
peoPlc ~ 'nc oni'eu o'a1es ~ ase1"s. ~
'asvlns snc WI M = vsefs u; sanlss n
sulsox : ~ sns s s'o .nss, ,,,.s wn0 Ia, lSs
sas, "sa i,y a;raoson ~ as o' M s.,,,,,;t
= nu'ope, ,.s r. u'.ss.a = IVY asom soe A.
eee on pup',c a,I1osa'aun, p,hn, auuay N
sc.,1uu nv 'ne. aousaDss ,s ae's. .,nssa,s;n
lne usaSsu puna; nv - - asa.h 'es~ = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

y Nc IrtHSury utpHrtHcHt suDbcrIPtIun
was. $s2, ,5SS, 100.
The treasury department has lele'
graphed all federal reserve banks 10 ac.
ccptf all over-subscriptions.
official figures show the average
veI-subscription to be l4M pr cent
But officials explained that subscrip-
tions still may come in and thar the
final average may be higher.
Indications were that the total num-
Der of subscribers would be close to
22,OOO,OOo, although today's reports
show only 21,B00,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
ITALIANS SWEEP
/ venetian PLAINS
/ FREE0F AUSTR|ANS
Austrians Evacuate Udine In
Retreat Toward Their
Home Territory.
NUMEROUS PRISONERS
ARE YET UNCOUNTED
Austrian Envoys Visit Italian
Lines Appealing For Ar
mistice Terms.
Rome, Nov 1.--Italian troops have
entered BeIluno. according to battle
front dispatches received here today.
The Austrians ars evacuating udine.


washington, NOV. !. Austrian forces
have evacuated Udins, abandoning yas'
quantities Of war materials and sup,
plies in their hasty flight, a dispatch to
the italian embassy today reported. n
had been used since last November as
the headquarters Of the enemy govern
ment III the occupied italian territory
Udine is As miles from the Piave and
only IL miles from the Austro-Italian
border.
Vienna, via London, Oct. 81
(Night.) Austrian military Officials
have been within the Italian lines tc
discuss preliminaries to an armistice, i
was announced by the war office to
might.
sIThe high command early Tuesday
established communication with the 1t
allan command, the statement said.
Every effort is to be made for tht
avoidance Of further useless sacrifice
of blood, the cessation Of hostilities ant
for thc conclusion Of an armistiee.
"Thc Italian high command at frs
assumed an attitude of unmistakabl'
refusal and it was only yesterday
"wednesday evening that, in aceor'
with the Italian high command, Gen
eral Won Weber, accompanied by
deputation, was permitted to cross thu
line for preliminary pour parlers.
If, therefore, the crueltics Of war
fare continue in Italy the guilt and re
sponsibility will rest with the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
british LAUNCH DRIVE
NEAR VALENCIENNES
make EOOD PROGRESS
Haig 5 Troops Have Made Ad'
vance Of Four Miles In
Last Two Days.
By Lowell Mellett
Omitted Press staff correspondent)

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
With the British Armies in France,
Nov. l.iBritish troops advanced in
today's fighting to within less than
three miles of Audenarde.
They passed Anseghem, Lingestraat,
Caester, Rouge, Tregan, Waermerde
and Lenhoye. The Escaut was crossed
at Kerkhove and their gains are being
exploited beyond the river.
An additional penetration of near
ly two miles has been made, making q
total advance since the attack began
yesterday Of nearly four miles.
A thousand additional prisoners
three guns and four ambulances have
been taken
London, Nov. 1.-The British sud
denly attacked south of valeneienne'
this morning, it was announced By
Field Marshal Haig.
Good progress was reported.
ssIn successful enterprises whici
small parties carried out in the neigh
borhood of LeQuesnoy yesterday,
number Of prisoners were taken, tn
statement said.
THE operation we have undertaken
south Of Valeneiennes this morning !
reported to be making coed progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

Copenhagen. NOV. l.-Austrian ma
rtaes have revolted, seizing the war
ships at Ppla and placing them at the
disposal Of the Hungarians and the Ju
go-Slavs, it was reported today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
BOYS WANTED

At once, morning paper routes, good salary, apply to day, The Arizona Re publican Circulation Department.
 FOR RENT-Half of house with or without garage. CPS E. Adams.
 ROOMS for light housekeeping furn- ished. 1150 F. Van Buren.
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished housekeeping rooms, $35 per month, water and lights included. 1340 Wood land Ave.
 COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER desires position; also experienced in general office and cashier work. Box 1427 Republican. l
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
 MURDER BOUND OVER
 ID SUPERIOR COURT

Marvin D. bills. charged with the murder of W. B. McArthur was bound over to the superior court by Justice De Souza yesterday, the youthful de- endant furnishing bond in the sum of S10,000.
 The murder case is the outgrowth of a blow alleged to have been struck " bills at q dance in Tolleson on March 15. when McArthur's jaw was lroken. He died twelve days later From septic pneumonia caused from 5fle blow, according to the verdict of 1 coroner's jury.
 The west precinct court was sfowded yesterday with friends of the lead man and Buck bills who &C., ecrding to states witnesses had been 2ntoxicated the night of the trouble. The defense offered no testimony When the state rested and the case Aas not argued.
 Assistant County Attorney Harry Johnson who represented the state called 19 witnesses among whom was r. s. Lilley who had taken party of li to the dance. As they were about to return to Phoenix Mir Lilley testified that Dills stepped up to him with How do you do? Shake hands with Buck and ending in the use of vile and obscene language. AIr. Lilley said that he remonstrated that there were women present and finally McArthur, the floor manager, asked Buck not to start anything there, Ac- cording 10 the witness this angered the boy who replied that AIcArthur couldn't call him down like that. He then invited the man. more than twice his age, to meet him outside and Me- Arthur suggested that they wait un- til the following day.
 As Din was taken out by his friends be was heard to say Don't get hard boiled with Buck
 Meeting McArthur later he ap- rfoached him in bullying manner aild- pointing his finger at his jaw saad t'I'll know that up there" signi- fwng' his forehead. He then carried out his threat and McArthur walked back to the dance hall and Dills tc the waiting automobile. His young women companions said he was not fit to drive the machine but overrul- ing their objections bills took the wheel.
 An aggravated assault charge was . sworn out against him and was dis. missed when the murder charge was filed immediately after McArthur', death.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
WILKINSON NEW
 EXECUTIVE FUR WATER USERS
Large Majority Carries Pro- posed Verde Dam Project -Orme and Weeks Placed
 on Board of Governors

With a majority of l0.314 votes Frank M. Wilkinson won over Fran6 II. Parker as president of the Wa ter Users association at the election held in the ten districts yesterday. rhe proposal to build the Verde dam for the benefit of the project land vas carried by over four to one. With The second precinct from the fifth district yet Co be heard from ihe vote stands 56.291 for and 12.17l lgalnst.
 Two new members were elected on the board of governors. Lin E. Drmc, from the second district. who fills the place of President elect Will klnson, and Fred C. Weekes in the ninth or Mesa district who takes the place of Alma NJ. Davis. All the other members of the board were re- elected without opposition except in the first and fourth districts where Rudolph and Johnson defeated R. ". Wagoner in the first by 39 votes and Eps W. Brown in the fourth by 3,261 votes.
 Two years ago when there were four candidates for president, the vote cast was the largest ever rec ordcd up 10 that time, representing a total of 12,S16 shares or acres. The complete returns this year show over 75.00O vostes cast.
 Grant Jones was written in for vice-president in some districts but his Vote was only about 4,500 in all.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Suffering Yet ;?
 Maybe. But They
 Wanted the Vote

The censor was off the job last night and through some turn of fate this letter from Janis broke into print. No apologies offered.
 Dear Katie:
 Talk about class, that's me with a capital K" and a years guarantee thrown in. It was election day to- day and 1 voted. I'll tell the world
 here is some story in that little s.atement that would raise the hair on bear rug. Let me explain. While l was bathIn- the dishes this morning, some cute bird in a mail order suit blew up to the front door and asks me if had voted. thot he said had 1 fIoated and so 1 asks him what was he doing selling life preservers. "You don't act me-" he says, "I wanted to know if you had voted" ."Oh, says |. ''no. not yet, but am willing." Well" says he, "Mr. So- -and-so has heard that you sent me to take you down to the laughed and said. "Mr. So-and so must have wonderful ears because 1 had not heard that was going to
 
 minute I'll go down with you" l did not have the nerve to make him wait very long, so slipped on something and climbed into the the chariot he had waiting outside. This guy who heard that was go- ing to vote for him must have been very poor, judging from the looks of that gas-buggy of his." ."All ready James" says |, but James seemed to be having some trouble with the main spring but after a few min utes the old engine started to rattle and bang in way that would have put the German drive in the shade as far as noise is concerned. We did not get very far tho for after couple of Iurches everything stopped. What is the matter now?" says |. "Oh, the engine died" says lie. "Wel anyway it died game" says |, trying to be funny. "She always does that the first time" he explained but when he started in doing some more crank ing, thot that l heard him say something else. Of course l might be mistaken for he looked to be a perfect gentleman. Once started, tho it did not take us long to get to where we were going and believe me was sure glad. Riding in that cart of his made walking a pleas ure. As l was going in ] ran into Mrs. Dobinger who used to live next door to me. "Oh Jakie," she knows how l hate to be called "Jakie," want to show you who to vote for" Here none of that kind of talk within fifty feet of the polls" says some gent Who was rushing the sea
 son with pair of white trousers. Don't worry" says l, "don't think | l will take her advice anyway That sure held her like ton of brick for she faded out like a movie
 When got in that little sweat box | of booth and had that little piece of paper before me, felt like ] was in school taking an exam. With just
 the names and no pictures on that piece Of paper that they call bal | lot, l could not remember a soul | that had decided to vote for. did remember the name of MT. So-an so who had sent down his cart for
 me. and l voted for him just out of
 spite for l never win anything any | way. Oh Mama it is supper time
 and l haven't thing ready. This
 new time has got my number. Sc | Iona Katie.
 l Yours as is,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
[STR0NC PICTURE
 E: E: ]: g. i: i: sT|Rs THOUSANDS

A preview was given at the Hip yesterday of 'The Kaiser a picture (which has excited a great deal of in- terest where it has been shown and is i said to have stirred the more deeply martial spirit of the communities where 1t has been shown than any other War picture. The Kaiser can hardly be called a war picture since | It contains no battle scenes and only glimpe of the destruction of Lou vain.
 The two outstanding characters in the picture are William of Hohenzol- Tern and the blacksmith of Louvain who are widely separated at the be- , ginning but are brought into pretty close relation at the close when the 1 blacksmith under the orders of the supreme council becomes the keeper of the kaiser.
 The picture opens with a rural, peaceful scene in Belgium adjacent to the historic town of Louvain. On the l lace Of 1t there is no cloud of war But meanwhile war has been brew Ing In the palace of the war lord. Then it descends upon Belgium and Louvain is given to fire and destruc- tion.
 Especially strong features of the picture are the killing of German officer by the blacksmith, the inter- view between United States Ambas-
 sador Gerard and the Kaiser, the mad ness of the captain of U-23 which sank the Lusitania, the striking of the kaiser by a captain of the Prus- sian guard whom he publicly insulted
 and the suicide of the latter, follow ing the advice of a superior, You know what is expected of a Prussian
 officer" the occupation of the palace
 where the war was planned by the
 commanders of the allied forces, Sir
 Douglas Haig, General Joffre, General
 Pershing and General Diaz, the pro-
 nouncement by Sir Douglas Haig, 'the
 silent Scotchman" of the sentence oi
 the supreme council against the kaiser
 and the delivery of William into the
 custody of his keeper AIarcas, the
 huge and powerful blacksmith ot Louvain.
 A striking part of the picture art the sub titles which in themselve. constitute stirring poem in blani verse. The picture consists of sever reels. It was shown yesterday t, members of the council of defense others engaged in war work and tC the press. It will be put on regularly today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
HEAR TALK
 FROM ALICE MOORE

Miss Alice Moore. in charge of girls Patroitic league work in California and Arizona spoke to the student body of the Phoenix high school yesterday morning during an assembly called for that special purpose.
 In her address, Miss Moore repeat edly urged that the boy and girl should stop and think, "The eyes of the world is upon you, what do they seer" After she had told of the work of the girls in this war. Miss Moore gave some very delightful readings. One of them was an impersonation of a little boy telling a story. This brought tears of daughters to the eyes of her hearers. Then she impersonated a little girl tell ing a fairy story. Replying to another encore she sang one of the kinder garden songs so familiar to childhood. This song was sung in a tone that the little child uses when lifting its voice in song. The gestures with which Miss Moore accompanied her impersonations were fully as good as the selections themselves and immediately indeared the speaker in the hearts of the entire assembly.
 Miss Moore was the woman who originally started the girls Patriotic league at Phoenix High school several years ago. Since that time the organ ization has grown to be the largest in the school and is doing more work for the United States, probably, than any other organization of high school pu- pills.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Four Sales for One Diamond Bargain Keeps Mack on
 the Jump

VATITHIN the last day or two Mack Gardner has w had sort of worried, perplexed look He has
 been noticed sinking" around corner to avoid some man or woman who seemed anxious to talk to him.
 And is all because Mack Gardner sells diamonds and jewery so cheap. The other day fine diamond bar gain came into his hands
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
INDIAN FINED St0O
 FUR STEALING CALF

After the case of Philip Morgan vs. The United States had been pending two years, a decision was rendered yesterday and the defendant was fined Sl0O for stealing calf from Lizzie Wells of Blakewater, Arizona.
 The defendant, a Maricopa Indian, was apprehended and charged with the crime of calf stealing two years ago and only until now has action been brought about. Since that time he has been out on bond. When all sides of the case were expounded and the jury had received the final instructions, they retired to the jury room and a short time later returned the decision that the defendant was guilty. Thereupon his fine of $100 was imposed and the case was wiped from the slate.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

prominently in the esteem of the pa irons of motion rictures. All the win someneSs of the character she created in the two former releases has been added to in this latest subject. It is a story in which the situations, if such a thing were possible, are even more
 cleverly introduced, and it actually carries a plot that is not only highly amusing. but which holds the interest of the audience to the highest pitch, as the charming little star romps through a role that will always live in the
 hearts of her imposing host of fol-
 lowers.
 On the same program is being shown
 another reel of the delightful Burton Holmes pictures of travel, showing
 many interesting views of Australia. William Farnum at Empress Wanda Petit, pretty William Fox film artist. who has been described as the blue eyed, dimpled ''vamp" in Will liam Farnums newesct picture play The Heart of a Lion," found a pearl in an oyster while at Sag Harbor re- | gently. It was from an oyster raised on MT. Farnum's private preserve, a l plot of ground" about two miles from | Mir. Farnum's summer place in Sag
 Harbor bay
 1 but it is quite large and has a lustre that makes it suitable for adornment. | The little film lady will carefully save
 it as a memento of Mir Farnum's home and her visit to Sag Harbor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
TWO MORE ADDED ID
 AMERICA $ WAR LIST

Although the first contingent of the new draft has already left for the training camps two more will soon join them in the great work to be done These two men are leaving for very widely separated points but with the same purpose in mind, that of serving Co the best advantage their country
 Littleton T. Williams left last night for Camp Funston, Kan. Richard E. Banker will leave tonight for the quar- termasters corps at Camp William Joseph Johnson, Jacksonville, Florida
 M. T. Weyant, who is in charge of the local draft board, saw to the details of the leaving of the men and reports that he and his staff are kept busy with the work in hand.
 "Although the work is not so heavy as when a whole contingent must be attended to-" said Mir. Weyant, i've are naturally kept on the jump with rou- tine work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

A beautiful diamond piece, actually worth S1o0, was shown to friend of Mack's and priced to sell at $40. Gardner's friend said Save that for me. II am sure l want it, but wait until my wife passes judgment on the piece" Mack Gardner prom ised to hold the bargain for him until the wife made her appearance. Then Mack Gardner showed the wonderful bargain to another pat ron of his who, realizing the oP- portunity said, "rlI take that It was explained that it was probably already sold to Friend No. 1. So Friend No. 2 made Mack Gardner promise that if the wife of Friend No. 1 "passed up" the opportunity the bargain should be saved for him.
 Friend No. 2 told a friend of his about the bargain he hoped to get, and immediately Friend No. 3 made straightway' for Gardner's to see if he could get duplicate. But in the meanwhile lady who has pur- chased over S20o0 worth of diamond bargains in the little store at 45 North Central, had dropped in to see about new setting for one of her gems. She spied the wonder ful $40 bargain on the counter and asked Mr. Gardner to put it in a gift box for her. But Gardner had to tell her that if the wife of Friend No. did not accept it, and if then Friend No. 2 changed his mind she might buy it. So Friend No. 4 had practically no chance left for him. And now Mack Gardner has instruc- lions from three friends to find a
 /
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

similar piece at similar bargain price. The wife of Friend No. i was in yesterday afternoon and said. "Of course I'll take it, the idea of thinking that might overlook such an opportunity"
 So now you have the detials of Mack Gardner's delima.
 Mack Gardner is famous for his low prices on diamonds and jewelry. His reputation is statewide, and even extends beyond the states bound aries into many parts of the south west.
 His basis of operation is not such es to make poor man of him, but is built on a good profit in each case. The place the saving is made is in the buying. Mack Gardner buys way below the wholesale market and sells at price proportionateIy low. Gardner's little diamond and jewell ry store at 45 North Central is the place for you to buy if you want to save 25 per cent or more on every piece you buy.
 The episode of four sales for one diamond bargain is only an instance. Similar things are happening every day.
 Those who know Mack Gardner know too that he sells only genuine diamond bargains. Mack Gardner always says: "if you are not good judge of diamonds bring a friend with you who is, because always sell quickest to those who fully req lize the bargains ] offer"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Marguerite Clark at the Lamara

The instantaneous success of the two former sub deb" stories, the charming stories of girlhood by the celebrated Mary Roberts Rinehart, paved the way for the record breaking turnout which greeted Marguerite Clark at the La mara all day yesterday. where this "daintiest girl in pictures" is appearing in "Bab's Matinee Idol" the latest of these Paramount screen adaptations of perhaps the most popular stories ever published
 10 those who saw "Babs Diary and "Bab's Burglar" it can be frankly stated that this is the most charming story of the three. Marguerite Clark never appeared in a picture which gave her more range for the display of those qualities which have placed her so
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
WELL KNOWN PHOENIX BUY JOINS MARINES

Another son of Phoenix leaves to- night to join the colors. Clarence w. Coulter formerly with the Ferguson Keeler Motor Car company, has en- listed in the Marine Corps and leaves this evening for Mare Island where he will receive the customary ten weeks training preparatory to leaving for ac- tive service.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

Everybody be sure to attend sale to-
 day. F mile south of Glendale, of hogs, horses. mules and farm machinery. D. r. Mcintosh. Owner-Adv. 1t