davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
REPUBS BROTHERS
 SAYS SEC. DANIELS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) of apprentice seamen and later ad- dressed the men.
 The secretary was enthusiastic in his praise of the intuition workers and declared that without their efforts it would have been impossible for American destroyer flotillas to have made their splendid showing against the U-boats.
 When German autocracy is des- troyed, he said, ''as I pray God it will be. within the next thirty days, and as it is sure to be by the prowess of ouf arms, there is going to be a big job fol the navy. So the great establishment which we have begun here, is but the foundation upon which we will build : larger naval estab,ishnent."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
ND MOTHER THERE
 ID MEET THIS BUY

boy about years old giving his rlmc as Cooper arrived in Phoenix last night from Prescott, supposedly to meet I.s mother Tho mother was not at the train and in consequence the police took hm iu charge. After a futulc effort to und his mother or some relative the police turned the boy over to l.. J. SNarcus. special officer for the Santa f.. who took tho boy to his home $40 Nurth sixth avenue, where he will re- WHu uuu called for.
 Tho boy said a sister of Catholic school in Prescott put him on the train, WItl thc understanding his mother would meet him at Phoenix. The boy s.IJ his mother works in a small town Uoar Phoenix. but did not know the rInD Of Che town. He said his father ntHa soldier in France.
 Ilc Is a we'll dressed boy, wearing a -uIt of corduroy. cit military fashion, black stockings and slippers and cap. Iio has black hair and eyes.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
--------r---O ---- PUTS QUIETUS ON CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-FederaI Judge K. M. Landis, today denied to William Bross Lloyd, socialist candidate for United States senator for Illinois, writ for a temporary injunction against Postmaster W. B. Carlisle, re- straining him from holding up his campaign literature for use in the No- vember election. The court held that the reading matter in the various folders and pamphlets was of such a nature as to have a tendency to dis courage enlistment, and create dis sensions among United States sol- diers, by causing them to believe that this is a capitalists war. An appeal will be taken
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
-------- O----------- WILLARD TO BOX TWO

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Jess Willard will give two boxing exhibitions for the United War Work campaign in Texas, according to telegram from the champion, received here tonight by James Coffroth, manager of the boxing committee of the campaign. Willard added his opponent would be selected by the Texas committee of the United War Work campaign. Golf roth had hoped to have Willard meet either Jack Dempsey or Fred Fulton here
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

this afternoon failed"
 BERLIN, Oct. 29.-(Via Londonl The text of today's German of ficial statement reads:
 Tn the Lys lowlands we repulsed partial attacks of the enemy near Olsne. Strong enemy attachments which attempted to cross to the east bank of the Scheldt, northwest of Condo, were thrown back by a counter attack. South of the Scheldt strong British attacks near Famars temporarily penetrated our line.
 An infantry regiment under Cap tain Preusser threw back the ene- my completely.
 East of Artres partial enemy att tacks were repulsed. The enemy continues the destruction of places in and east of the Scheldt lowlands.
 ''Valenciennes also was subjected to a strong enemy fire.
 Attacks of the French against the Disc canal between EtreuX and Lesquilles, broke down in our con centrated artillery fire. Weak de- tachments which advanced across the canal were thrown back by counter attack.
 West of Guise enemy attacks did not succeed in developing fully, owing to our fire.
 Tn the Souchez sector, on both sides of the Laon Marie road, we repulsed strong attacks by the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
BELGIAN
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]


 HAVRE, Oct. 29.-"In the period between October IA and 21, the total number of prisoners cap- tured on this front was 1928. of which 351 were officers.
 ''The Belgian army captured 1862 Of these; the second British army 5,954, and the French army 5,577. Between September 2S and October IA, 12,oO0 prisoners were taken. Thus in one month, the total number of prisoners reached more than 30,000. Material of all kinds was also captured.
 Between October 14 and 27, 509 cannon were captured and 17,000 machine guns"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
ISLAND GIVES GENEROUSLY

MELBOURNE. Oct. 29.-Some con- ception of what Australia has done in the war, and of the losses sustained by the commonwealth, can be gained from figures which have just been issued of ficially. Out of a population of 5000. : 900, Australia has sent abroad 3S6.0OO men. The total casualties numbered 290,1 ,191, including 54341 dead
 Recruiting in Australia is now at the rate of 4,240 a month
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
RUMANlANS WITH ENEMIES

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-A brigade or Rumanlan infantry has been organ lzed III Siberia, to fight with the en- tente troops, according to a cablegram received today by Prof. T. G. Masarvl. president of the Czecho- -Sloyak nation al council. The unit is composed of Rumanians of Austria Hungary, who were taken prisoner by the Russians. in the early days of the war, and sent to Siberia as prisoners.
 Rumanians of Austria Hungary also are fighting under the allied command in France and Italy.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FELL" KLEIN IN SERVICE

YONKERS, \. T., Oct. 29.-William J. Klem of this city, for many years a National league umpire, announced tonight that he had enlisted in the stevedore division of the army quar- termaster department. He is Al years of age.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
RAILROADS OBSERVE FIRE DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Railroad employees were instructed today by Di- rector General McAdoo, to observe next Saturday, which has been pro- claimed national fire prevention day by most state governors, "by removal of all rubbish heaps, the inspection of all fire apparatus and d resolution to make and keep tidy, hereafter, all the property of the railroads wherever situated" :"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
GENERAL DEBENEY IGNORED

PARIS, Oct. 29.-General Debeney has been promoted to grand officer of the Legion of Honor. The citation re ferred especially to General Debeney's success in stopping the Germans from reaching Amiens, his capture of Mont didier and the advancing of his lines to the Somme.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FALL 1000 FEET; KILLED

MOUNT. CLEMENS. Mich, Oct. 29.- Lieutenants Oliver r. Jackson of Buff falo, N. T., and Andrew Sivley of Ray mond, Miss, were killed at Selfridge field today when their airplane crushed to earth from height of 1000 feet. The cause of the accident has not been de- termined.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
--O----- FIRE LOSS IS MILLIONS

DULUTH, Oct. 29.-An estimated damage of $4,055,244 was done to farms in St. Louis county, by the recent dis astrous forest fires, according to an announcement tonight by St. Louis county appraisers, who completed a survey of the burned area today Du- luth's loss was estimated at $2,OO0, 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Austria Is Not Through


 NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-"Analysis Of tho Austrian peace note discloses a studied attempt by emphasizing nego- fisuous and conference. to force the present situation back To the status of last January, which is now obsolete" declared Dr. Fehce Ferrero, director of fre Italian bureau of public inforina- lion here tonight
 Asserting that Austria's armies to- lar are a strong well organized mili- tarv force with a high morale, he de- 0'ared that the present Italian drive is not directed against a weakened en- rur. but against a force superior in numbers and capable of hard fighting and bitter resistance"
 "Thc internal disturbance and po- hlcal disorder of the dual monarchy must not be interpreted as meaning a greatly weakened and disOrganiZed military force opposing the Italian ar uifs.' he said. such an impression is entirely uniustiiicd and will only do lmum. as it leads the American public tn expect an early disorganized and disastrous retreat Of the Austrian .nrHts.'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
ELEVATE COL. JOHNSON

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, sOct. 29.- Colonel William T. Johnson, adjutant general of the southern department, advices received at department head quarters today state, has been named chief of staff of the southern depart ment. in which capacity he has been acting since last July.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
HUGHES SAYS PARTY
 WILL SAVE WILSON
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) ican electorate, similar to that of President Wilson's, in his statement addressed to his fellow countrymen congress.
 Representative Ferris, chairman of the national democratic congressional committee, said the political contro- versy resolves itself simply into wheth- CT the American people desire to have the president backed up by a well
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
-O-- COURT MARTIAL DESERTERS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 29.- Samuel Williams and Daniel Evans. members of Company T, 360 tn infan- try, were placed on trial at Camp Travis today charged with killing State Ranger Dudley White. and at tacking State Ranger W. l. Rowe, who went to arrest them as deserters.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
KILLED BY OVERTURNED AUTO

LONGMONT, Colo, Oct 29.-W. K. Beale of Fort Lupton, Colo, was in- stantly killed today when an automo- bile which he was driving, overturned on the road eight miles east of here.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

That would mean a great curtailment H Russian territory they could police, and complete evacuation of Russia by thc Germans was regarded as the log I.Il result.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
TANKS PREPARED ID FIGHT OR STOP AS
 ORDERS MAY COME
| Republican A.P. Leased WIrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, oct. 29. -(By The Associated Press)-GeY- many's reply to President Wilson's lat est communication, and the reports concerning the Austrian note request ing a separate peace tonight had reached virtually the farthest advanced American troops throughout this sector
 As was the case with previous notes, and the various political developments of recent weeks, the news was prompt ly communicated to the fighting line by telephones from main headquarters, through the army corps divisions and down to the brigades. where it was practical.
 Behind the lines, where the news spread more rapidly, the men have watched the developments with that keenness of intelligence that marks the citizen army.
 The rank and file do not hesitate to comment and speculate on the final outcome of the negotiations. The dis position of the men, however, is to speculate on the character of the next development, rather than to express an opinion of what should be done. Willing to Keep Fighting l The bulk of the American army now | has been soldering long enough, and seen enough hard fighting to become imbued with the principle that it is the Americans duty to fight, if ordered so
 to do, and accept, without any ques-
 tion. the orders of his government, up- on whose request he entered the war, and upon whose decision he is willing
 to abide.
 In other words, the general army viewpoint is that if the American gov ernment declares for an armiStice, then an armistice is what the army will ap- prove of. If not, well and good; the
 men will go on fighting. l The discussion of the situation has mostly been quiet and earnest, but there also has peryaded the typical
 American jocularity, with weird bets being made as to when and how the
 war will end.
 Meantime, the fighting ooes on, mel.
 are landing at the bases and the great
 war machine mover forward as if
 peace had never been mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IF'cFuU0FNd'' " ' : |euScU w Te
 BERLIN, Oct. 29.-(Via London) The German official communi- cation issued tonight follows:
 Between Nizy-Le-Comte and the Aisne violent French attacks this afternoon failed"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Official Statements
BRITISH
sRepub,iean A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Oct. 2e.-The text of the British communication follows;
 ''The advance of our tenth army continues according to plan. The enemy resistance appears to be weakening considerably. Early this morning the enemy was hold ing the line of the river Monti cano, with a number of machine guns. British cavalry and infan try forced a passage of this river northeast of ZazZola, making pris- oner of several hundred of the en- emy. The Porto Buffole airdrome is reported to be in flames.
 'The British raided enemy trenches opposite Asiago, but found them unoccupied.
 The Italian armies operating north from the Montello are mak- ing good progress"
 LONDON. Oct. 29.-"In a sue cessful raid made by us this morning, northeast of Englefon- taine we made prisoners of more than 70 Germans and inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy, says Field Marshal Haig's commu- nication of this evening dealing with the operations in France. "A local attack attempted by the en- emy north of Famars was re- pulsed"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CANDIDATES REPORT

(Continued from Page One)
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09

Associated Press Dispatch. . Washington, July 9. The naafi1ls casualties reported are, killed in oc
 tion, seventeen; died of wounds, tSn
 wounded severely, thirteen; mis1lz twelve. N
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
Soldiers iS7 7ruiI7inq
 Praised bY Officer

Four men from Jackson County are among the 300 soldiers who are talk ing a two-months' course in emergen- cy mechanical training in the shops and laboratories of the University of Arkansas. The U of A. is in com mon with number of other leading universities in the country, is aiding the United States in instruct ing an army of some 100000 men in technical subjects. The 300 young men who are at the University of Arkansas come from practically every county in the state. Although they were sent by the local boards, most of the men volunteered for the work.
 Following are the men from Jack son County who are enrolled in the work: Marquis J. Avera, Newport, concrete working; Jasper N. Milli- gan, Tuckerman, wireless; James E.. Fortenburry, Tuckerman, wireless; Alfred N. Johnson, Tuckerman, wire less.
 Army officers and university in structors are unanimous in their praise of the enthusiasm for the work shown by the men. In three and one-half days the men taking the wireless work had committed the code and had acquired speed ranging from three to seven words minute. About 95 per cent of the men have had no previous experience in tele- graphy.
 The Arkansas soldiers are quarter ed in the mems dormitories of the University, which have been fitted up especially for their comfort and welfare The best of care is being taken of the men. Meals were ready for all men as soon as they stepped from the trains. A medical officer and a dental officer have been as signed to look after them. The men are now being vaccinated for small pox and typhoid.
 About seven hours of classroom work, two hours of drill, and three of recreation constitute the day. The men are making the same rapid pro gress in learning the business of sol diering that they are making in their studies, according to Captain J. R. Buck, commanding officer. After the equivalent of about one days drill at a cantonment the men were doing platoon drill and battalion drill.
 Approximately ITO of the men are receiving training in wireless, 70 in automobile work, 40 in carpentry and bench working, and 20 in concrete working. The instruction will last for sixty days; if it proves success full another group of men will be as- signed to Arkansas major educational institution.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
WRECK BE TWEEN
 PASSENGER TRAINS
Catastrophe Occurred in the Suburbs of Nashville Crowded Pas
 senger Coaches Demolished.

Nashville, Tenn, July 9.- Six crowded passenger coaches, were demolished this morning, with cas- ualty list which some estimates place as high as forty killed and seventy five injured, when two Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad trains collided few miles west of this city,. Most of the killed and in jured were negroes. Sleeping cars attached to the trains escaped serious damage. The cause of the accident has not yet been determined.
 Two of the wrecked coaches caught fire making rescue work difficult. White persons injured include Lieu tenant Don Long, of the army, whose home is in Nashville, and R. A. Davis, of Hickman, Ky.
 BUY w. s. S.-
 Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
BUY w. s. S. REFUSES TO HONOR
 PER DIEM VOUCHERS.

Little Rock, July 9.-The state au- ditor yesterday upon the official opinion of Attorney General Ar buckle, refused to honor vouchers that were issued by the president and sec retary of the constitutional conven- tion for the per diem of member who served on committees during the month of April.
 ''It is perfectly plain that the con vention adjourned to meet again the first Monday in July and clearly could not have been in session during the meeting of the various commit tees," says the attorney general. "This being the case, the committees would not be entitled to the. per diem of four dollars per day mentioned in Section II. The members of the va rious committees when meetings were not in session as convention but simply constituted an agency of the convention to facilitate, economize an/ render more efficient the work of the convention and the members desig- mated to do this work are entitled, un- less otherwise provided by Act of the legislature to receive at the hands of this convention and as proper charge against the state only actual expenses incurred while engaged in this work"
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
FRENCH ATTACK
 GERMAN LINES
Counter Attack of Germans Was Re. pulsed, French Capturing s45O
 Prisoners.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Paris, July 9.-French troops this morning attacked German lines on front about two and one-half miles west of Anthiuil, between Montdidier and Disc, penetrating enemy positions and realizing an advance of mile at certain points, the war office an- nounces. German counter-attack at Loges Farm, in the area of this ad- vance, was repulused. The French took 450 prisoners. In the Longpont region the French increased their gains of yesterday, taking additional prisoners.
 BUY w. s. S.
 Make every day a thrift day and help your government end the war days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
GAIN IMPORTANT POSITIONS
(Associated Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summary)
 Fighting. operations on the western < front are confined largely to local op- erations, and allied armies are con @tinuing "nibbling" tactics while awaiting the next enemy move. The latest allied effort gave the French important positions on a front of two miles, to depth of two-thirds of a mile in the region of Longpont, north east of Villers-Cotterets. Three hun dred and fifty prisoners were taken.
 The enemy has not attempted counter attacks against the French nor against the Australians who have established themselves astride the Somme.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
TYPHON VISITS
 GUAM ISLAND Inhabitants Are Reported Destitute and Crops Destroyed d-Relief
 Have Been Taken.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, July 9.-The Island of Guarm was devastated by a typhoon July sixth, according to Navy de partment advices. Captain Roy Smith, governor of the Island, re- ported that half the inhabitants were destitute and that crops were all de- stroyed. Much material damage was done. Steps have been taken to feed he destitute.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, July 9.-Senators de- manding an investigation before talk ing action of the house resolution au- thorizing the president to take over the telegraph and telephone lines, won partial victory today when the Senate Interstate Commerce commit tee began taking testimony behind closed doors. Decisions regarding further hearings have been deferred. Associated Press Dispatch
 Washington, July 9.-The food ad- ministration authorizes the state ment that the food situation is now better than at any time since Ameri- ca undertook feeding the allied world.
 RTIY " C
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
LATE WIRE BRIEFS
ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Rome, July 9.-The allied offen- sive in Albania is continuing, the war office announces. New progress is being made along the left wing on the adriatic coast. British Monitors are assisting land forces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
British Planes Raid Ger77dny
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 British airmen again invaded Ger many. Bombs were dropped on Kaiser Lautern, east of Metz, and Luxem- berg. British and French aviators accounted for twenty-five German machines. X
 Patrol activity and local opera tions on the Italian mountain front are increasing. Estimates place AuS- trian losses on the lower Piave last week at twenty thousand.
 In Western Albania the French md Italians, notwithstanding stronG| Austrian counter attacks against al- lied positions, hold the heights of Bol@| bia and elsewhere.
 DTrU yHy cs e Ssr z 2Ssz8S
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09

At a recent meeting of the "Fair Price Committed, appointed by the County Food Administrator, the fol- lowing were agreed upon as being fair prices:
 DIS Meat, per pound Hams, per pound ---------38c Breakfast Bacon, per pound d------60c Smoked Bacon Bellies, per pound -38c Pure Lard (bulk), per pound d-----35c 5-lb Buckets Pure Lard,
 per bucket .5O 1O-lb. Buckets Pure Lard,
 Compound Lard (bulk), per
 pound ------------------3 35c 5-lb. Buckets Compound Lard,
 per bucket -------------- .35 10-lb. Buckets Compound Lard, per bucket ------------$2.75 75 2-lb. Std. Corn, per can--------15c 2-lb Std Tomatoes, per can 3-lb Std. Tomatoes, per can- -25c Rice, 2 pounds for 25c Std. Meal, 25-lb sacks, per sack $1.4O Cream Meal 25-lb. sack, per k.--$1.5O Cream Meal, 1O-lb. sacks, per six. FOG Navy Beans, per pound -2Oc Navy Beans, ? pounds for------35c Lima Beans, per pound -2Oc 1En Corn Flour, per pound --------1O 1Oc
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
'OR. RUM[[Y
 A[l0N|ED ! 6I In the Sum of Thirty Five Tkc1~ Dollars, After Being ArreslS
 On Charge of Perjury. 'z
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, July g.. pr. EdwarS Rumely, publisher of the Nov IT Evening Mail, who was arrested terday on a charge of perjury " checking certain financial tlnn tions by which it is alleged the XS R ing Mail became the property q Imperial German government allowed bail this morning in thS of thirty y-fiive thousand dollar1. It is said Rumely placed III m cords at the disposal Of the dep1 ment of juustice. < -BUY W. s. S.-- < x | |Sz
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09

BUY w. s. s. s.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
BUY w. S. s.

President Woodrow Wilson mid i regard to National War Savings na5s which is June 2Sth, 1918, "May tl1k8 be none uninlistcd in that great voI- unteer army of savers on that dnX
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
CONTRACTS LET FOR
 NINETY TWO TRANSPoH1
ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, July g. Chefrn5 Hurley of the Shipping Board oS nounces contracts to begin on tle II for ninety-two army transports. ter the war the transports will be pxe into the passenger carrying trade.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
Cdsudltp LiSf

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, July 1.-The arfny casualties reported were killed in acz tion, fourteen, died of wounds, ten; disease, one; wounded severels E eighteen; slightly, two; missing eleven; prisoners, one.