davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
LANE AND REDF|ELD
 BACK UP APPEAL OF
 PRESIDENT WILSON

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 30.-Express- ing the opinion that the war could last but few weeks longer, Henry Cabot Lodge, republican leader in the United States senate, declared at a political rally here tonight that the present was no time for barley, and that Americanism, not repub- llcans or democrats, must prevail.
 After discussing the fourteen ar ticles for peace, set forth by Presi- dent Wilson, Senator Lodge called on Americans to stand fast by the ideals for which it entered the war. which, in his opinion, was for the maintenance of the freedom of civ ilization, and was to be accom- plished only when Germany was beaten down, like Bulgaria, and in position where she could never break out in the world again. He depIored the action of President Wilson in calling for democratic support in congress. It had not only divided the country. hereto . fore united, he said, but had tended to make the war a party war. No policy had been announced, Mir. Lodge asserted, for which demo- cratic support was asked.
 He said 1t was rank injustice that republicans, worthy to go into the trenches, worthy to subscribe to he major part of liberty loans, good enough to give to all charity and war causes, should be charac terized by the president as unfit to take part in the government.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
JAPS WANT J. $. FUR
 GREAT BIG BROTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Reizo Yamashima, president of the To- kio chamber of commerce, head of Japanese industrial and economic mis- sion touring the United States and South America, at banquet rendered the mission tonight by Consul General Tohta said Japan wants to be a com panion of this nations efforts to main tain civilization and to insure human happiness. He said in part:
 ''The leadership of President Wood row Wilson, with his lofty character, his boundless energy, and his persist ent purpose to fight out the worlds s menace of kaiserism, is a great les son to the world, and commands our highest regard and admiration. Presi- dent Wilson is indeed champion for the cause of human happiness.
 "The national strength, stability and resourcefulness of the United States surpass our imagination. We are proud of her as our neighbor across the Pacific, who led Us out of seclu- sion and isolation to the worlds civil ization, to join the brotherhood of friendship in trade and comm7rces
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
HIGHWAY THROUGH T0 MEXICO CITY
 GIVEN b|C LIFT
Exclusive to The Republican,

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 3O.-State- ments of international significance were made today at a luncheon in Jua- reg, Mexico, given to the pathfinders of the Rankhead National Highway association by the chamber of com merce of Fl Paso. Senor Escadero, president of the Juarez chamber of commerce, stated that his organiza- tion, in conjunction with others in Mexico. were planning to construct and complete an automobile highway from Juarez to the City of Mexico. It was planned, he said, to connect with the Bankhead national highway at Fl Paso. In other words, it was suggested that the national highway be changed to an international highway.
 The statement of Senor Escadero was particularly impressed upon the meeting when Andres Garcil, inspector of consulates for Mexico, said he had no doubt that theN plans of the Mexi can chamber of commerce would be carried to a successful conclusion Secretary Rountree of the Bankhead association, in a speech expressed in- tense satisfaction upon learning the attitude of the Mexican authorities These speeches were interpreted by D. A. Richardson of Douglas, who has spent many years in Mexico.
 Visit Phoenix in January
 W. G. Roe of Fl Paso, who is re- sponsible for the meeting today through personal connections with Mexican officials, secured a waiver ol the international requirements for crossing the border, a most unusual proceeding, it is said Both the Mexi- can and American governments waiI ed the formalities.
 IL is impossible. 1t is said for the pathfinders' committee to change theil routing and visit Phoenix, Tucson, Bis. bee, Douglas and otEer points in .Ari. zo' at this time. Secretary Rourtret definitely promised, however, that h. would go over the route from Fl Past to Los Angeles in January, at whici time Arizona would be given an op. portunity to present whatever claim. she has for that route. Phoenix ans Tucson were represented at the meet ing by R. A. KirS, Bisbee by Fred Sut ter and Douglas by D. A. Richardson
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
JOHN ]. 0BJECTSTO
 BOXING CRIMINALS

NEW YORK, oct. 30-John D. Rockefeller, chairman of the executive committee of the United War Work campaign, which on November II, will start a drive to raise $170,000,000 for welfare of American troops, announced today that the committee would accept only indirectly" money raised by the nation wide boxing carnivals being af- ranged by James W. Coffroth, national supervisor of the boxing section of the sporst division fthe campaign. This decision, according to MT. Rockefeller, followed protests received from min isters throughout thecountry, who had criticised boxing as brutal"
 MT. Rockefeller also announced that the executive committee had adopted d resolution setting forth that money raised by any sporting events held on Sunday would be refused.
 Since plans for the campaign were first announced, boxers and boxing promoters have been arranging, under the direction of MT. Coffroth, carni- vals to be held in various cities throughout the country It was as- serted that by this means many thous- and dollars would be added to the fund.
 The action of the executive commit tee means that the countrywide pro- gram of boxing will have to be can celled, unless the boxing promoters de- eide to conduct the carnivals inde- pendently of the United War Work campaign and then turn over the re- ceiptS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
DIVERS ID SEARCH
 SOPHIA WRECK FIR
 BODIES AND WEALTH
Republican A. p. Leased Wjrel

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 30.-Deep sea divers, rushed north from Vancouver B. C., left here today for the scene of the wreck of the Princess Sophia which went down with the loss of about $40 lives between here and Skagway. Alaska, last Friday night.
 Considerable wealth was deposited by the passengers with the Sophia's purser, before the boat left Skagwav for the south, according to advices re- ceived here. It was thought the divers might be able to recover the valuables. Bodies may also be found aboard the Sophia.
 Work of picking up the bodies of the Sophia's victims continued today. An actual count showed TIT bodies have been brought to Juneau. Of these 147 have been identified. Other bodies have been picked up by a fleet of boats at the scene of the wreck.
 Most of the unidentified were women and children.
 Rescue workers last night found the body of Walter J. O'Brien. Canadian Pacific agent at Dawson, Y. T., who with his wife and five children, was lost. Clasped in O'Brien-h arms was the body of his small son. Other bod ies identified today were those of John F. Pugh, collector of customs for Alas ka, and Charles G. Beadle. purser oi the Sophia.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
YANKSF|GHT|NG
 WITH ITALIANS
 LIN b|G ADVANCE
Combined Allied Armies Take 32, ,190 Austrian Pris-
 oners-Hurl Enemy Back On Piave River Front

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR
 Oct. 3o.-(By the Associated Press)
 The American troops on this
 front are operating with the tenth
 army, composed of British, Italians
 and Americans, under Lieutenant
 General the Earl of Cavan. This
 was the first army to begin oper-
 ations by establishing a bridge
 head across the PiaVe river at the
 island of Grave di Papadopolo.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Thirty- three thousand Austrian troops, hun dreds of guns and innumerable ma chine guns have been captured by Italian and allied forces on the Italian front, said an official dispatch today from Rome. The three hundred and thirty second American infantry regi- ment has gone into action and the fighting now extends practically all along the course of the Piave river.
 The Austrians are resisting stub bornly, throwing in many new divi- sions, but have not been able to stop the advancing forces.
 Our offensive is developing farther south," said the dispatc h, land stretches practically all along the course of the Piave. The third army is now in action successfully The line between the Brenta and the sea is strongly held by the greater part of the Italian army, alongside of which is the fourteenth army corps of British troops and a French division. The three hundred and thirty second American infantry regiment is also now in action.
 Italians Win at Grappa
 "The enemy is resisting with eXcep- tional stubbornness and is throwing into the fray new divisions without, however, being successful in holding hack our troops. On the Grappa re- zion the troops of the first Italian army, with the support of the twelfth army, has been successful in beating the enemy at Segusino and has con- quered Mont Gesen. The eighth army has occupied the narrow pass of Fol lima and has already reached Vittorio i The tenth army, after having estab- lished solid bridgeheads over the Monticano river, has crossed the river and is advancing along the Conegli- ano-OdrZo The third army, after neutraliZing the formidable artillery fire of the enemy, has crossed the 1 Piave at San Dona di Pave and east | of Benson.
 'The number of prisoners captured up to the present moment amount ot S02 officers and 3219S men. Hun dreds of guns have also been cap- tured. It is impossible to calculate the number of machine guns which have fallen into our hands.
 Tn Albania, our troops after beat ing the rear guards of the enemy have n; are rapidly advancing on Scutari.'
 A nearlier official dispatch from Rome said that more than 100 villages and towns had been liberated since the offensive began, and that the Austrian army corps on the left had retired 1T disorder, leaving behind war material l' and several hundred guns. The posi- tion of the sixth Austrian army corps was described as very critical.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
PERSH|NC GRATEFUL
 ID FOLKS AT HOME

WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-In ex- pressing the gratitude of the American Expeditionary Forces, "to the millions of men. women and children in Amer ica who are doing without things, in order that the war may be more ef- ficiently prosecuted" General Pershing today in a cablegram to Secretary Me Adoo told of the results being accom- plished by the American military sal wage plants in France.
 The salvage service is effecting a saving to the government considerably in excess of $100,000 each day." said General Pershing. But the saving in money is not the vital part of the work. We are saving material impera- lively needed at the front, material that no expenditure of money can inn mediately replace. We are directly saving ocean tonnage which is ser iously needed every week, and indi- rectly releasing labor for service in shipyards, on railroads and in other essential industries in the United States
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
IMMEDIATE. AGREEMENT. IS IN SIGHT

PARIS, Oct. 30.-IBy the Asso- ciated Press, 6 p. m.)-The heads of the allied governments and Colonel E. M. House, special rep resentative of the United States government, with the military and naval advisers of the respective countries, continued their informal meetings today.
 Differences of views, natural to the inmensity of the interests in volved, have arisen but under friendly examination, they have largely disappeared.
 Although some points in Presi- dent Wilson's declarations may require more complete definition, an entire agreement is in imme- diate -rospect.
 The supreme war council will not meet formally until this full understanding has been reached.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
HUNS LAY WASTE TO RUSSIA AS THEY LEAVE

LONDON, Oct. S0.-( British wireless Service)-Conditions in Russian terri tory, occupied by the Germans, are de- scribed in an official Russian wireless message, which reads
 From all regions now in German occupation, it is believed that the German military authorities are car rying off everything that it is possible to take to Germany. They are devas- tatiry the country.
 Tn White Russia there are po horses and no cattle because the Germans have taken them all. In the regions where evacuation is pending, the fields remain unsown. because the Germans have left no seed. Children are dying of starvation. Milk cannot be ob- tained
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
 FIRE DESTROYS US PLANT

BRISTOL. Virginia Tennessee, Oct. 30.-F'ire followed by few explosions of minor character destroyed the cblo- r.de distilling building at the s3.on0.000 government chemical plan- at Kins- port, Tenn, tonight, oIt so far as was reported there was no less of life. The damage was estimated at more than $iG0 000
 The origin of the blaze has not been determined, acco rding to the reports received here. First accounts said q number ff persons had been injured by the explosions, bat this later was Gan.ed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Denver Condition Status Quo

DENVER, Oct 30- State health board authorities failed to find any signs of a decrease in the epidemic in reports made to the board today, the totals of 921 new influenza cases, 52 new cases of pneumonia and 65 deaths varying little from the average of the last several days. In Denver also the figures were not encouraging for hopes of an early lifting of the closing ban for health department reports showed 176 new cases and 19 deaths. bringing the total for the epidemic to 3,91S cases and 322 deaths.
 Indications that conditions are grave at Leadville. were found in an appeal from the Lake county defense council, to the state defense council and health officers, for means to impress labor for digging graves. It was stated that at Leadville Al dead were unburied be- gers. 6 Ii urt.a
 cause of inability to obtain grave diggers.
 Efforts to establish and enforce quarantines are meeting with varied success in different parts of the state.
 fC0nlinued on Page -TWo(
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
100000 MEN TO BE CALLED EARLY
 IN NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Men of the new draft ages will first be mo- bilized in large numbers, early in November, under a draft call now in preparation at Provost Marshal General Crowder's office. It calls for the entrainment of more than 100000 men qualified for general military service. They will be fur nished in proportlonate numbers by every state in the union.
 Draft calls suspended during Oc- tober, because of the influenza epi- demic, have been renewed in sec tions where the epidemic has mod erated.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Day 0t Prayer
 Set Aside to
 Stop Epidemic

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A call of 10000 churches throughout the country to observe Wednesday, Mo- venber 6, as a day of prayer, for the abatement of the infIusnza epidemic, was issued here tonight from Presbyterian national head quarters. The call signed by the moderator, Rev. J. Frank Smith of Dallas, Texas, and sixteen former mod derators, appoints the day as one of thanksgiving in those communi- ties where the epidemic has abated.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Army Health Improves

WASHINGTON, Oct 30 Decided improvement in the health condition of American troops arriving abroad was noted today in a report received by the war department from the chief of the army authorization service The inn provement is believed by officers to re- fleet the better conditions in army camps in this country.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
GRIP IF INFLUENZA |S LOOSEN|NC ALL
 OVER THE COUNTRY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 30.-Head-
 quarters at the base hospital, Camp Fremont, near here. announced today the discovery of what the medical of ficers assert is positive cure for the pneumonia which follows Spanish in- fIuenza, and which always has been the fatal stage of the disease. The treat ment consists of interveinous injections of coaguine, and has been found, it was announced, to prevent hemorrh- ages of the lungs, which characterize this new type of pneumonia. Three hundred cases have been successfully treated at the base hospital.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 30-While new cases of influenza and pneumonia at army camps in the United States showed declin.c today, an outbreak of influenza at Camp Las Casas, Porto Rico, sent the total of new influenza cases above that of yesterday. Reports received by the surgeon general to- night, for the "A hours ending at noon today. showed a total of 3,015 new in fluenza cases. 562 being reported from Camp Las Casas. New cases of pneu- monia, however, were only 39S, against 619 yesterday, and deaths were 151, compared with 19S the day before.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Turkish Attitude Puzzles

Turkeys position is not clear The committee of union and progress ap- rarently is still in the saddle at Con- stantinople. That Djavid Pasha. min ister Of finance. is perhaps the most in iuential man in the cabinet seems to show Talaat Pasha. former grand viz ter still strong behind the screens, and young Turks and Germany yet hold power.
 The greatest hope of the old guard iu Germany. judging from German pa ners. appears to be to drive a wedge between President Wilson and the all lies and make the president play med f1for inetcnd of hnlligprpnt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Perpetrators Are Known

tcontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

(Continued on Page Two)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
1,45o, 900 YANks OVERSEAS
Transport Service Now Greatly I'm.
~ -. proved. -. ~

Transport Service Now Greatly I'm.
= proved.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Of more than
100000 men now under arms. the
American army has sent nearly one
half or more than 1,45O, 600. overseas
for service In France, Italy and
Siberia.
These figures were revealed Satur-
day by General March, chief Of staff,
In his Saturday talks with newspaper
men and members Of the senate MILL
tary committee. The senator's were
told that some transports are making
the trip to Europe and back in 10 days,
and that the average has been reduced
to % days, which with additional
shipping becoming available, makes
the great job Of getting so divisions OF
American troops to France by June 80.
1919, certain Of success.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
Germans Gradually Retiring
Before Pressure Of Brit
ish Arms.
.YANkS TAKE FRAPELLE
Activity In Various Sectors Shows
Enemy 10 BEING Given No Rest
Americans Gain on =
"Qulet" Front.

/ London, Aug. Gradually the fa-
nous Lys salient in the region west Of
Armentieres is giving way under pres
sure of the British troops. Again Field
Marshal Haig's forces have compelled
the enemy to seek ground to the east
ward where he will be more secure
from the shells Of the big guns that for
several weeks have been firing crisis
cross over the entire salient, working
havoc among the defenders Of the In.
secure line. .
& Likewise the Germans are being
given no rest by the Franco British.
forces north and south Of the Somme,
and the French and Americans along
the Vesle and the Americans in .Lor-
raine also are harrassing them BY
artillery fire and local attacks. No
where has the enemy had the better
Of any encounter. 7
Over a front Of four miles between
Bailleul and Vieux Berquin on the Lys
sector, the British have forced back
the Germans to depth ranging from
1000 to 1000 yards, taking in the
maneuver the village Of Outtersteen
with 400 prisoners. A little to tho
south along the Lys river near Mer-
Vile the British also have advanced
their line and still further south, be-
tween Arras and Albert, the Germans
have been relieved under pressure Of
further terrain near BurQuov.
With the American Army In Lor-
raine, Aug. 19.-The Americans early
Saturday captured the village Of
Frapelle and .eradicated a consider
able German salient in the allied lines.
Prisoners were taken by the AmerI.
cans and the Germans evidently suf-
fered heavy casualties in killed aud
wounded.
+ This sector has been regarded as a
quiet one, and Saturdays action began
merely as a raid into the enemy's POI
sitions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22

The ACTIVITIES Of German U-boats OF
the Atlantic coast have grown 20 an
noying that the cabinet IL said to have
devoted q long meeting Is discussing
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
Zoo ]. W. WIS CONVICTED
Long Trial At Chicago Reaches Sud.
den End.

Chicago. Aug: 19.-One hundred
leaders Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World were found guilty az
charged" after one hours deliberation,
to disrupt the war program, late Sat-
urday. Arguments for new trial will
be heard this week.
The defendants, including William
D. cBig Bill'') Haywood, general sec
retary-treasurer Of the /. w. W., the
highest position in the organization.
face a maximum penalty Of twenty
seven years in prison and a $4,000
1ne each. 4, "a. 5,s
The case closed suddenly after :
protracted run Of 1873 days.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
Senator oailinoer IL pead.

Concord, N. a., Aug. 19.-United
States Senator Jacob II. Gallinger Of;
New Hampshire died at hospital
here Saturday. Senator Gailinger was.
the oldest member Of the. United
States Senate both In years and In
point Of service. Ever since 1891 he
had been conspicuous figure In the
senate. taking not only leading part
In it's discussions, but ranking az q
dominating figure In its Leadership and
in the councils Of the republican party.
Az q minority leader the senator had
been active until quite recently. E.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
FOOD RIOTS OCCUR IN JAPAN
Toxic and Other Cities Show Great
- g-a+r 11aaAs& 4-s73 -

Toxic. Aug. 10 There was serious
rioting In Toxic Sunday night, mobs
attacking and damaging property in
the business and theatre districts Of
the city. Rioters also entered and
pillaged houses In Asakusa, the great
recreation resort Of the middle and
lower classes. A number Of the dis
turbers We're wounded by the police.
Troops have been called out in
nearly every important city in Japan,
even the naval station at Maizuru
being affected by unrest. Two thou
sand workmen there are rioting in COM
junction with the populace.
Food disturbances keep Increasing
In violence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22

sAAVU6A LILO ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF Tue
club. It is not the policy to find en-
ployment for girls already at work,
but members Of the association may be
put In touch with candidates who are
out of work or who are completing
business or other school courses.
Berthold.-Mrs. Steve Avery, wife
Of farmer residing miles south of
this city. was picked up. carried six
rods and set down upon her feet by
cyclone which demolished the farm
home and practically all of its con-
tents. Her infant babe was thrown
from the cradle where It was sleeping,
and found lying with its face in .
mud puddle uninjured. The cyclone
passed quickly, being followed by q
heavy rain. Crops were damaged to
some extent.
Bismarck.-O.. w. Roberts, federal
food administrator, has seized from
I'VE farmers in the vicinity Of Wilton,
1,400 bushels Of boarded wheat, some
Of which was held since 1916, but the
greater part Of which IL 1917 wheat.
The wheat taken over by Mr.. Rob.
erts will be sold during the next 30
days, and the proceeds viii be turned
over to the Red Cross. which is ex.
pected to realize $4,000.
mestown.-Miss Estelle Cress, Of
this city. had her hand and arm badly
crushed and burned when It was
caught In the folds Of . big maugle
In tho CrascAnt laundry.
. 90 ~ ~ Y 49, =