davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
NO SUBMARINE BUY
 AUTOMOBILES FOUND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. - Careful search of the banks of the Gowanus canal in Brooklyn tonight by federal officers and police failed to reveal the presence of submarine, knocked down and boxed as reported earlier in the day. They did find, however, nearly 500 boxed automobiles and quantities of packed machinery. United States Marshal Power, who directed the search, said the material had been con- signed to the late imperial govern ment of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
PLACED IN CLASS ONE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 13.-Wal- lace Davis, Arkansas member of the democratic national committee, was placed in class one of the draft by a local board today after orders had been received from General Crowder to reopen his case. The local board pre- viously put Davis in class I but the district appeal board granted him de- ferred classification after Gov. Brough had appeared in his behalf Davis, who is 2S, is the son of the late L. s. Sen ator Jeff Davis
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
MARSHAL F0CH
 |S MASTER IF
 WAR STRATEGY
Rapidity of Change in Situ-
 ation Since Battle of Avre Rarely Approached in World Military History
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 13. - The situation since the battle of the Avre shows a change which for rapidity and extent has rarely been approached in military history. Marshal Fochs strategy and the masterly tactics have in three weeks wrested from the Germans what required. four months for them to ob- tain at g cost variously estimated at from 7000 to 100000 men,
 Results of Counter Offensive
 The immediate results of the coun- ter offensives which will have the greatest bearing on subsequent opera tions are the clearing of the Chateau Thierry pocket, ending the menace to Epernay and Paris; the liberation of Montdidier, ending the menace to Amiens; the freeing of the important eastern railroad line from Paris to Chalons and the equally important northern line from Paris to Amiens. restoring to the allies means of cor munication which give them enor- mously greater ease in future move ments of troops.
 Collapse of Plan Disastrous
 These successes render impossible any rupture of the line which would separate the French armies of the center from those of the east, or rup- ture of the junction between the French and British. The most disas- trous consequence to the German5 aside from the heavy losses they sus- tained in men and material is the col lapse of their plan to drive wedges into the allied lines and the subsequent widening and joining which would have threatened general deslocation.
 Makes Retirement Difficult
 Marshal Foch's strategy in reducing the salient wedges wrested the initia- tive in operations from the Germans. at once obliging them either to order a general retreat to a strong line such as the Somme, or to engage reserves | The enemy adopted the second alter native which. having failed, makes eventual retirement immensely more difficult. The first phase of the bat tie of the Avre finds the French with a footing upon Thiescourt plateau west of Noyon which has vital i'm portance in future operations. The | Germans must either capture at higf cost. if they can. or abandon Noyon which means the fall of Rove and Las signy which already are under i'm minent menace of capture.
 Disaster Temporarily Arrested
 The disaster which menaced Gen eral von Hutier's army has been avert ed for the moment. The new marrow passages which now are open for the withdrawal of his stores are s' harassed by the bombs of aviators anc the fire of heavy artillery that promp escape is impossible. rendering prob able a desperate effort by the Germans to cling to their 1914 lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
GERMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-(Via Lon don) )-The German official com munication issued today follows:
 Southwest of Ypres early in the morning there was violent artillery fighting. Under our fire enemy at tacks were unable to develop. South of Morris frequently re- peated English partial attacks were rspulsed. There was fore field fighting on both sides of La Q Bassee canal and between the Scarpe and Ancre rivsrs.
 "On the battlefield between the Anere and the Avre the morning was quieter.
 "South of the Ssmme the enemy attacked in the afternoon on both sides of the Roman road running from Foucancourt to,'Villers- Bre- tonneux. He was repuIsed.
 North of the Amiens- Rove road we drove back strong enemy at tacks in the evening. Between the Avre and the Disc there was vo- lent fighting during the day with divisions. Strong forces attacked in the morning south of the Avre as we'll as between TilIoIoy and north of EIincourt. They coIIaps- ed before our line. At isolated points we repuIsed them by coun- ter thrusts.
 "Between TilIoIoy and Canny and west and southwest of lassigny tho enemy continued his attacks until late in the evening. South of TiIIoIoy on five occasions weak forces were thrust forward from the region of the Matz. We drove the enemy back and very ire ouentIy his attacks were held up by our concentrated artillery fire.
 "North and east of Fishes To- cal undertaking was successful. It resulted in prisoners being brought back.
 "Yesterday 29 enemy airplanes were shot down."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
MEET TO CONSIDER
 COAL RATIONING
TRepubljcan A. p. Lcased Wire

DENVER, Aug. 13.-With a reported decrease in the July coal output from Colorado mines, rationing of consum- CTS in this district this winter may be considered when fuel administrators of twelve states in the Rocky Mountain region meet August 26 in Denver. The meeting has been called by the federal fuel administration. States which will be represented are: New Mexico, Mis- souri. Utah, Arizona, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
 NOMINATE TICKET
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

HOUSTON, TEX. Aug. 13.-The Republican state convention. in session here today, nominated a complete state ticket headed by Charles A. Boynton, of Waco, for governor: went on record as favoring immediate submission of amendments to the national and state constitutions conferring upon women the right of suffrage and favoring legis- lative consideration of permitting the sale of light wines and beer under stringent regulations subject to focal option laws. and effective at the con- clusion of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
ONLY cURTAILS WOOL SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The action of the war industries board yesterday in falting the production of yarn for knitting in order to conserve wool for army uniforms may result in the Red Cross getting less wool than it needs, but does not mean a complete stoppage of knitting in American Red Cross work rooms, according to an an- nouncement tonight by officials of the Atlantic d'--'-'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
SECRETARY BAKER EXPLAINS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The War Department order cutting off voluntary enlistment in the army pending action on the new draft-age proposals, in- cludes a prohibition on the issuance of any commission in any branch of the army that was not in process of issue when the order was signed. Secretary Baker made this clear today in answer to questions, adding that application for commission would not be regarded as entitling the applicant to exception from the order.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
SERVICE IS APPRECIATED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-President Wilson in letter to Dr. Franklin Martin chairman of the general medi- cal board of the council of national defense, made public tonight expressed his appreciation of the service being rendered the nation at this time by the medical profession. The president in his lettre approves the establishment of volunteer medical service corps to include all physicians who because oi age, physical disability, dependents and essential home needs. are inelig- ible for the medical corps of the army or navy
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
THEY HAVE SOME JOB"

LONDON, Aug. B Reuters agency says it learns from a well informed source that the Austrian government is sending a deputation of selected pro- German Swedish journalists to Serbia to attempt to prove to the world that the treatment of the people of Serbia is entirely satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
ENOUGH WOOL FOR
 CIVILIAN EDS
rReoublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Despite the fact that the government has taken over the entire wool stocks of growers and dealers for war uses, there re- mains in the hands of jobbers and
 cutters-up enough material to supply civilian clothing needs for year, Her bert Peabody, chief of the woolen divi- sion of the War Industries Board, said today in an address before the Na- tional Association of Retail Clothiers. MT. Peabody advised the clothiers to urge customers to economize by wear ing their apparel as long as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
STEAMER KELLOGG
 |S TORPEDOED OFF
 NEW JERSEY COAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

"
 WASHIN GTON, Aug. 13- The steamer Henry s. Kellogg has been torpedoed by a German submarine off the New Jersey coast, according to report received late tonight by the na- " department. No details were avail able but it was presumed the steamer still was afloat.
 NANTUCKET. Mass, Aug. 13.-The crew Of six men of the swordfishng schooner Cruiser who were thought to have lost their lives when their craft was sunk by a German submarine in Georges Banks Saturday afternoon, were brought in here today They rowed for 1S0 miles in their dory be- fore they were rescued off Great Round Shoal lightship. six miles off this island.
 Abandoned Their Vessel The men from the cruiser said they | saw the submarine attacking other | fishermen and quickly decided to aban- 1 don their vessel. Packing quantity of provisions in a dory they put off before the submarine came up Rowing away. the cruisers men saw the fishing schooner On Time, on her beam ends. The crew of the On Time had taken to dory before their ship l was shelled.
 | GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug 13.-- | Captain James A. Nickerson and his crew of five men from the fishing
 schooner Reliance. sunk by a German
 raider off Georges Banks, Saturday were submarined twice.
 | When the Reliance was sent to the bottom they got away in a dory and
 early in the afternoon were picked UT by the fishing schooner Kate Palmer That evening the submarine sank tho
 Palmer and Captain Nickerson and his crew again took to their dory. They
 roWed until Monday morning whe1
 they were picked up by a thir(
 schooner
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
BULGARIAN KING DEPRESSED

GENEVA, Aug. 13.-The German newspapers say that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. who is at Nauheim, fre- quently is seen in tears and appears greatly depressed. A German mental expert has been sent to Nauheim from Berlin by order of Emyeror William.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
---f1---- OUTDISTANCES SUBMARINE

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 13.- Running at top speed, an American fruit steamer outdistanced a German U-boat off Fire Island yesterday morn ing and escaped the fate of the Nor wegian steamship Sommerstad, which was sunk off that point about four Nonrs later
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
CABINET OFFICERS
 DISCUSS PLANS FUR
 COMBATING U-B0AT
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-German submarine raids in American waters were understood to have been discussed today at an unusually prolonged ses- sion of the cabinet but if any new plans for combating this menace were formulated it was not disclosed.
 The only report of the activities of the raiders reaching the Navy Depart nent during the day told of the de- structicn of the Norwegian steamer Sommerstad, yesterday morning, 25 miles southeast of Fire Island, N. Y Captain Hansen and his crew of thr- ty men were landed by naval patrol boat which found them at sea in small boats ten hours after the steamer went down.
 Torpedo De3c.ibes Circle
 Destruction of the Sommcrstad by a torpedo which passed under the ships bow and later circled and struck the vessel amidships gave rise to a suggcs- tion that the torpedo was controlled by radio on the submarine but this was ridiculed by naval experts. They ex- plained that the course of a torpedo is regulated by the gyroscppe, which can be so set before discharge that the weapon will describe i circle. This has neen done time and again during tor pedo practice in the American navy so as to return the weapon to the ship discharsng it. and it has not Eeen an uncommon thing for torpedoes fired by German submarines to take similar courses.
 Becomes DoubIy Effective
 With the tOrpedo's steering gear set so the weapon will run in a circle. it becomes almost doubly effective, naval officers explained, for if it misses the object when speeding on its outward course, the possibility remains that it Will strike after it turns about, a pos sibility that is increased if the ship attacked goes full speed ahead as the Sommerstad did.
 No additional reports on the depth bomb attack by an American destroyer on submarine off tke Virginia coast Lave reached the Navy Department but 1t now seems fairly well establishe that it occurred Sunday after gas from oil supposed to have been discharged from submarine oVercame six men in the coast guard station and lighthouse on smiths Island, North Carolina SatuIday evening.
 Daniels Accepts Report
 While most naval experts accept with great reserve the theory that the gas was from submarine. Secretary Daniels said today he believed the re- port as given by the commandant of the coast-guard station was correct It was accepted by the commandant of the sixth naval district, Mr. Daniels said, before trsnsmitting it to the de. ' Dartment.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Horses Stung
 To Death By
 fingered Bees
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepubIIcan N, P' Ceastu WITeJ
 DENVER, Aug. 13-Marion Bax- trum, Y, of Meade, Colo, Is uncon- scious tonight as the result of an attack by swarm of bees this af- ternoon. His sister, Ellen, 13, was also badly stung and the two horses which they were driving to wagon were stung to death. Neighbors rescued the children with fire extinguishers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
BIG SPORTING GOODS ORDER

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Orders for more than s500,00O worth of sporting goods for the American army overseas have been placed by the Y. M c. A. The orders include 150,000 baseballs.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
ANNA FIELDS FUNERAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The funeral of Anna Held will be held here tomor- row. After the war the body will be taken to Paris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

rattle department @: tNs company.
'lI is at the present time. and has
Teen Tor some time impossible 10 OBJ
tain sufficient automobile freight
cars 20 currently move our produc
ton. Eyerl effort is heing made by
this department TO act lust No large
~ supply ~ cHIE 1s possible hut rc
gnrdi"ss ~ our efforts, shipments ~
passenger cars Ht" bound to Doc IN
t"rt"tred Wllh and the advent ul
."trfr weather amt heavy storms
ughtens up the situation more than
e'qr snow storms and firpsiuE
weather make " EhSolutel" necessary
to irduye the H,Ee of trains hauled.
slow up speed ON the roads nnd adj
tsihor iu severe delays AZ nll puinis
NDs slrrs ana distributors should
bear this situation In mind so tnc,
VIII know just what difflrultirs are
hcing encountered not onl, iu moy.
inv The production from he plant.
rui after u Ectr undet way when b
meets With scr,1us drlhyr I'm transit
u l- haroly posrlhle that the frelfnt
rhr Mtuhtiou wll become to a,ui,
That any ANA ever, method or grtIur
mn, hines from the factory ~ our
doolcrs and distributors win have tu
Doe usod during th- ucXt three ur four
months Dealers and distriuui,rr
should h" prepared 20 meet rhis
= u'frrncy py arranging to drive nn
liuDH away from the factory vhtu.
ever possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

pean batlefiells.
'ut II Is since the sntranr. ~
N",' ''h INTO the war that the auto
moh'Ie industry has achieved a..
hlshest degree uf rffiriency IL ,n
s"ered rapidly To- the armys cnu To-,
motor cars trucks. tanks ana Ir,..
'"is Tor the transportation Of h,,,.
OF dnhhce. aud Il adapted i,,clr a.
l'"N'ilhf N'uWv1 service In falIs "A,
N"a "r riFlni'ly mot prepared To ann
ply. IA q result the nutumuh,ie m
V"huN 'H today one or the chief gd
!",,'H "I lhe national scheme ut
lt.is difficult to realize for ,i,r.
IA"A. Whhi automobile service. Ina 49,.
ITIiiy means Cars are worked fnr
,"'hN h"drs a day, often they cannot
10" given n0ch attention, ths, 'ar,
"p'Ih'ed on poor roads sometime.
'h ~" roads at all. eNcrythipp /. ,
Iu'''''n ut guIck and reliable drlIy-
'n lNr prompt wurkIug of IA.
''""'l'' euLrdcpouds the
.''thl '1pplytnr ,.gf the army witu
l' l'uuInu- and fuoEsg modern army
''"L thr service of thousands uf
''nmohi'"s Do quite uuthinktllr
NIs enormous demand OF the vat
hfH h''u tl!ri hv tho American
automobile Industry. filled vim
lhl'i HuussuWlrr efficiency 1ul.|
'u'"wonI" iuctor,cg have shuwnl
nav ,Nr> could o." depended upon 10
"" Nh'l t'e government required
hF'r 'hrs and trucks. HS well as I
machines httt according iu rXir,
.r,nl'uH0uu- fur purt.r...r ,ns..,
I service. Vorr turned uIt hy thou.
sands AluIl ft.flr... .Y... ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
WAR DEMANDS ON
AUTO INDUSTRIES
,,,,or Vehicles Have Played
tm,ortant Part in World
wide Struggle.

,., .ince the day when tho
.Juyinnd expects every man
vor'a vs,, ~ do his duty were first
ihh w. has ucsG~ a principle that
fpoas"rrfr each citizen must do his
10 This BE- especially true ot the
~, ,..l not only in the case ui
lign.'ip,.r Nut likcWiSo ~ corpora
,nu.,'SsrI entire Industries, Says the
Jay" ls'l,r ,.. early months of tn" Fu-
ty... automobiles have pia}rd
fop,n ,,Hn,,..r1nt part in its operation
on I.... were nccdCd Tor tnur
No'. food munitions, hospital
PI.".. construction mater.1lH and
tupr ..+ and tho automobiles 'N.
WIN. .. America to tho pow"rs
lo, ,r important factor iu ail d"-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
ALUMINIUM DESIRABLE
FOR BODY MATERIAL

The time wa. in the hiuor, of
auinmohiIe making. when aluminium
hs a body material wnA considered ns
even Tin. Thni. wae In tho days when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
MACHINE GUN EQUIPMENT
ON DODGE BROTHERS CARS
Illinois supplies Automobiles tn :
Company " Ncw Mnchin" Gun
National Guards

Arrhlua cum Company No
Elrtruh Illinois Infantry hss been
D IFuy.aeI uy the state with two Dodge
brother. motor ears. Win complete
machine gun equipment
Whonotno national guard ot Illinois
became fcaer liled immediate steps
we're taken 10 organize three regi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

A. 'ht war goes ON more workers
". .ii have 10 be Transferred into tho
Do plenty ~ other work II must de-.
active military and naval service.
IhrN viii have To be withdrawn, not
only from The industries. but also
: iIum the futhis iiut as the farms
are. iu a way the very hasis on
Nhi,h nl. our national work mus,
stand the work Of the farm muft NOT
huii"I. ~ must 80 on even with "A
lessoncd army uf iarm lAhorvrS. yet
M.th IMurcnAIms nInhurlInn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

ard other magazines Each Red Cross Chapter is expected to do its share of this. in the way of sewing and contri- buttons of money and materials, and the Nome Chapter solicits the interest and philanthrophy of the people of this section. Mrs. <. B. Lewis has been appointed chairman of the child ren's relief committee, and she will an swer inquiries and receive contribu- tions. Several people have already re- sponded to this call and it Is hoped that many others will follow the ex- ample. It may be stated that the sew
 ing for these children is such that 1t can be done at home, and women who desire to do sewing at home will apply to Mrs Lewis for directions, patterns, and also for materials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

Julius Jensen was thrown from a dog sled while driving down along Front Street in the vicinity of the Prosser harness shop shortly after three o'clock this afternoon and be- sides being rendered unconscious for some time may have sustained other injuries, the nature of which could not be determined up to the time of going to press. According to the statement of persons witnessing the accident, the sled which was being guided by a Mir Munson. encountered q snow hummock while travelling at a fast rate and swerved suddenly. Jensen. who was seated in the sled was thrown q distance of twenty five or thirty feet and rendered uncor- sciius He regained consciousness ar. ter a few moments but was unable to walk and was taken to his home apparently injured in the hip or spine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

On Saturday night, one of the best minstrel and vaudeville shows ever seen in Nome. will be given at Eagle Hall, under the auspicics of Nome Aerie, No 75 F. O. E.
 A large chorus consisting of twenty picked voices will be heard in old time melodies and patriotic songs.
 Will McGuire, Al Dilg, Doc Kemp, Jack O'Brien, Max Rouse and Charlie Jones will manipulate the bones and tambos on the end, and their local jokes and witty sayings will create a thousand laughs.
 Frank <iesele, James Began, Dan Jones, Harry Gabrelson and Ralph Tapia, the famous Council Tenor, will render ballads.
 One of the star events of the even- ing will be the whistling solo by Jack OBricn.
 The second part will consist of five vaudeville numbers. including, An Evening in Spain, In Fair Hawaii, Three Nome Prodigies, McGuire and Dilg, Laugh Prescriptionists, Max Rouse and Chorus of six charming ladies, Helen Crowley, Jean Crowley Ina Lyle, Ruby Lewis, Senia Lamby and Mary Spoon.
 Reserved seats are now obtainable ,t I pOonnfc DY11or Stocn
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah's are making preparations to celebrate the Ninety Ninth Anniversary of the odd Fellows order with a social to mem- bers of both organizations and their families at small Eagle hall on the evening of Friday next The commit tee in charge has developed q pro- gram comprising cards, dancing, and refreshments of q substantial order for the occasion with bountcous fra ternal cheer to top it off
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

We have decided to make a general reduction in retail prices of from 2lIa to 10 cents per pound on practically all commodities except Mutton and smok- ed meats.
 Start the summer right by taking advantage of these savings. Watch our space for price list.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

Patriots and others will find food for reflection in the article printed on the third page of this issue of the Nugget under the caption of By Their Vorks":-- If the series of tales of which the article is composed fail to stir your pulse, you should be some where else than in America.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

Letters received on the last mail bring the sad news sthat Mrs John Haushan died recently in a Seattle hostpital following an operation The deceased was well known in Nome having resided here for many years with her husband, John Haughan, an employee of the Pioneer Mining Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25
WILSON OPPOSES WAR
 WITH TURKS, BULGARS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

WASHINGTON April of allies noned ference with the thatit
  action being
 is indicated that allies off effort the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

The Red Cross desire to call the attention of the public to the relief work undertaken by the Red Cross Society for the refugee children of Belgium and France. The full scope of this work is well described in the February numbers of the Ladies Home Journel," the Modern Priscilla" :"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25

Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are requested to meet at the Small Eagle Hall at 9.30 D. m. Fri day, April 26th, 10 celebrate the Nine- ty-Ninth anniversary of the |. o. o. F Cards, cats and dancing.
 COMMITTEE.