davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Germans Facing Retreat
Beyond Aisne River.

Paris, July n.-with every hour II
becomes more evident that the Ger
mans, hard pressed on three sides,
are facing the prospect Of a retreat
beyond the Aisne. Their desperat-
resistance in the pivotal areas around
Soissons and Rheims shows how
critical Ludendorfi himself considers
the situation. His forces are hemmed
in q pocket the mouth of which Is
not more that 20 miles wide.
The Franco-American troops are
pressing on relentlessly everywhere.
not giving the enemy the slightest
respite.
The Americans are attacking In
their shirt sleeves.
Chateau Thierry-Soissons road al
ready has been cut at both ends. The
-Fere-en-Tardenois road Is
closely menaced. This upsets the
whole manouevering system of the
German troops within the huge tri-
angie that forms the theater OF the
battle. Eliminating two essential enc
my pivots Foch is imposing a war
of movement upon the enemy in a
space chosen by Foch-
British Pound Near Rheims.
While this pursuit is being pushed
with the utmost vigor, the British on
the Rheims front are dealing sledge-
hammer blows to the crown princes
troops there. Many villages have
changed hands half a dozen times on
this sector, the British returning again
and again to the attack.
CNote-This is the first intimaton
since the German Marne-Champagne
drive began that British troops are
still brigaded with the French on the
Rheims front During the German
Marne offensive last May the British
at Rheims bore the brunt OF the Ger
man attacks, and withstood ii sue
cessfully. saving the Cathedral City
from encirclement Later when the
drive was stopped nothing further
was mentioned in the cable dispatches
of the presence of the British there.
The above dispatch from the Univer-
sal Service stan correspondent shows
Germans on the Rheims front are op-
posed by troops of four nations
French. American. Italian and Brit
ish.
What Allies Gain.
Originating as a simple tactical ma
neuvre, the Franco-American counter
offensive may develop into one OF
the decisive strategical operations OF
the war. Already great results have
been achieved by it.
]. TIE enemy has been forced to
utilize his reserves.
.. The German advance on the
Soissons-Chateau-T line has
been checked-not only that, but the
enemy has been thrown back and his
whole flank is gravely menaced.
3. The Germans have been thrown
back south OF the Forest of Rheims,
where they were coming dangerously
close to surrounding the Cathedral
City.
Z. The Germans have been fore
ed to give up all their positions
south of the Marne.
s. The menace to Paris has been
removed. the Germans hold on the
Villers-Cotterets forest having been
definitely broken.
Official reports through this coun-
ter offensive have been exceedingly
conservative. The collapse of the
whole German Marne-C Champagne
offensive is an accomplished fact
Col. Feyler. the Swiss military
critic and most widely known neu-
trail expert, compares Foch's coun-
ter attack with the arrival of Blue
cher on the battlefield at Waterloo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Berlin Admits Yanks
Are in Battle.

Berlin. via London. July III "The
Americans suffered hsayx .lossss.".,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
fE3eY u
MonoI:j RoII.W

The total American casualties are
12,712, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Missing In Action.

Allan Hauser. sergeant, Laurel.
Cal: Thomas J. Higgins. corporal,
Amsterdam, N. Y; Archibald @. Nc
Bride, corporal. New York; Benja-
Moore, corporal. New York; Benja-
min d. Nasser, corporal, Brooklyn,
Joseph Abelow. private. Brooklyn,
N. Y; Raymond Earl Berry. private,
Salona, Pa; Louis H. Betters, pri-
yate, Black Brook. N. Y; Michael
Castellano. private. New York. (:
Luca cenetiempo. private. New
lyn; Samuel chsskss, private, New
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

The Marine Corps casualty list fol-
lows;
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
ALLIES CROSS MARINE
In PURSUIT OF HUNS;
CHATEAU TERRY OURS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

The only link from New York to
Boston, the Cape Cod Canal, is alone
out Of government control, and n is
the key to the commerce and defense
Of Boston. which aside from Atlantic
City Ii the most exposed on our east
coast to attack by a foreign feet,
Had this been taken over and nut
In shape for ocean commerce the j.
boat attacks of last spring would
have been impossible and the San
Diego would have been afioat today,
the Engineering Board will be told.
Its deepening and widening have been
officially recommended by Admiral
Benson. chief Of naval operations.
Congress Is watching this hearing
and there is . disposition to buy the
Cape Cod Canal and complete the east
coast inner waterway.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
For Sale-Automobiles

CLASSY speedster, cheap for cash, or will give easy terms to right party. Worth Investigating. Must sell at once. Phone S395 bm
 YOU CAN choose from S5 used cars. When you come here to buy a car. It makes no difference whether you want a touring car, roadster or truck, we have it and the price is right. See us if you want a used car. McArthur Brothers, Used Car Dept, South Central avenue. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

Ford Stores will be moved this month to 220 East Wash. St. opposite Boston Store" To avoid handling will sell my entire stock very cheaply.
 A large Cafe, or Saloon Refriger- atOr, s25.00 below the cash price.
 Three large Refrigerators for farms or boarding houses. at cut prices.
 Dining and Library Tables, cheap. Sew Machines-large stock. cheap.
 Steel Safes-The s200 one, s1S0.0O. The $500 one s75.
 Cash Registers: The $500 new Ad- der and writer, s75.00: others from s10 up:
 Ranges: Some lovely, large and medium Ranges, almost new,-also combined gas & coal,-also beauties in Gas Ranges. Also oil and gasoline Ranges. Don't buy until you price them here.
 Instantaneous Water Heater-But- termilk Cooler-F'reezers Coolers. Coffee Urns. Cheap.
 Gasoline -Motors-Ceiling fans-Separators. All way below values.
 Electric sign. Rooms, cost s125. for $35.OO. Also Maple counter for rooming house or office: also an immense line of Desks.
 When my country neighbors want to fit up a house I will deliver the goods at your doors free ee:-Think of that! saving of $15. to S25.
 If you wish goods on installments, see my son at the new store (form- erly Bird) IA East Adams. All new goods there at prices no dealer can meet. I, carry New and Second hand goods.
 GEO. O. FORD,
 40 z Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Frank w. Shedd &Co.
1O7 N. CENTRAL AVE

FOR RENT-Half section under pump for summer crop. immediately. Phone GAS, City. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

Saturday, 1:00 D. m. at Taylor's Auc- ton House. 214 W. Washington St. We have very large assortment of good stuff for this sale-dressers. beds, cots, rugs, tables. chairs. rockers, sewing machines. cupboards, desk, stoves, range. oil stoves. gas ranges. dishes, tents. tools lot of blacksmith tools, pipe dies, buggies, wagons, harness, or gan, chickens, auto truck, praghanola fine one), typewriter, shoats; many other things not mentioned Bring in your goods. Come early while there Is yet room.
 TAYLOR. the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917 It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

-~-es-~-~~-s-s>>S~S>~s~>-'
 APRICOTS 4 cents per pound. Cafe ranch. Phone 117J11. bl
 APRICOTS FOR SALE-Several grades. including the best. c. M. Sar- gent, American Beauty ranch. about 5 miles north on Center, F mile east on Maryland avenue. 5t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
BARGAINS

In high grade, nearly new automo- ,iles. Come over and see 'em. No
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Three office rooms, second floor Stroud building, 27 N. Central Ave. Will rent singly or to- gether. Inquire room POI Stroud Bldg
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
HOUSE WANTED
Wanted-Situation Male

WANTED-By an American who speaks, reads and writes Spanish, a position to handle Mexican labor on grader work or rock work; would take a job as time keeper or camp, fore man on any kind of construction work Address 610 North Sixth St. Phone 3514. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
For Sale-Houses
S36nn-W0RTH S4nnn

s3600-WORTH s4000 Big Lot With Modern Brick Bungalow of , Large Rooms and 2 Screen Sleep ing Porches-First- Class Location North of. High School-The House Would Cost Today More Than We Are Asking for the Entire Property-s500 Cash-Move Right in.
 $3600-WORTH s4000
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel 1904 124 No. 1st Ave
 hm
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

Huouel '...+ ..'-'-..- .-.-'....' 1oVO Smith Form-A Trucks .$40O and up Ford Touring 1917 ...... $350 For sale-Camping trailer and outt,t PHOENIX AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
 First St. and Van Buren
 W. H. Grant. Mgr, Phone 1701
 Open Sunday If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
For Sale-Real Estate

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 BUY NOW AND SAVE 5OGo Relinquishments on time. 320 A., $500 cash, $500, months. l60 A.. $S20 cash. $4s0. months. l60 A.. $500 cash. $500 months. All first class and good location. l60 deeded, improvements at S22.50 l60 decded best soil $15.00. School land. contracts, leases. part cash, part trade. easy terms
 $. C. MILLER co.
 g. x. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

A MAN would like truck driving. Can drive any kind of car. Phone S408.
 1I
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Wanted-Situation Female

HOUSEKEEPER, widow lady, age 99, good appearances, refined, thor oughly experienced references: hotel or bachelors preferred, or will attend invalid in or out of city. No tncum- brance. Box 1C Republican. bn
 WANTED-Position by a school girl. very energetic, ambitious --1 a willing worker; took typewriting a, scTooi anu feel that 1 could do excellent office work; not a stenographer but capable of typeWriting; could act as clerk, op- crate telephone, do office work and will work. Phone 1929. Bn
 COMPETENT COOK wishes posi-
 tion. K M 126 w Madison. bm
 YOUNG woman wishes clerical po- sition; has kept books Box 7C Re publican. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

IOO IT. l]Acl O1ANCE
 To buy this relinquishment of 320 acres; level, fine soil; gravity water four times per year; large proven underflow and reasonable lift; three miles from railroad station; an hon. est snap at $2.50 per acre. S. c. Miller Co.,, 32 North First Ave, Creighton Building. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Aucfi0n Sale

SATURDAY.. JUNE 15TH. FIRST
 AVENUE AND JEFFERSON ST.
 FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
 We have the complete furnishings Of a four-room house consigned to us for this sale. including dressers, beds, folding cots. sanitary cots, rugs two oil stoves, cook stove. dishes, ice box and other articles. These goods have been used only two weeks; are practically new. We have plenty of other pieces. Our Saturday sale is always a large one.
 CHICKENS
 This will be a large assortment of chickens. White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns. Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, baby chicks and flyers also will have ten fat turkeys. LIVESTOCK AND
 IMPLEMENTS
 Several good horses will be offered at this sale; farm stock. driving stock and saddle ponies. buggies. wagons and harness. We have the buyers. bring your stock in this sale and get the cash.
 C. H. PRICE. Auctioneer bl
 AUCTION-Saturda June 18th. W. T.FF N,-N D
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
For Rent-Miscellaneous

HAVE GOOD PASTURE for about 25 head cattle. Plenty water and shade
 Jas. Roer, R. F. D. 6. Corner Ave. 14 and l., hl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

TRACTOR blowing by contract, per acre or rental per day to re- sponsible parties. Moldboard or disc; also discing with Killifer S-foot. In quire Cox and Garesche, care Whey man Machinery Co.,, Phone 4157, Phoenix or R. F. D. No. 1, Tolleson, Arizona br
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

WANTED-Clerical or collecting po- .sition, married man, 20 years exper- fence in merchandise. 5 years man ager in Arizona 72O No. 7th Ave. hn
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

COLORED MAN wants job in ga rage, reasonable price. Box 93D Re publican. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

AUCTION-Saturday, June 18th. W. Jeff. St. and 3rd Ave. Sale called at ?. Horses mules. wagons. buggies, har- ness, chickens and other goods. List stock early. J. r. Hannah, Clerk bl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
EXTRAORDINARY BUY

LN bU 7S acres. miles northwest Phoe- nix; no better soil in valley; 26 acres in cotton; 25 acres in alfalfa; 27 acres now ready for maize; class A water Good dwelling house with old shade Fine domestic well; plenty of fruit; all fenced and cross fenced. We be- lieve this property to be as good a buy as there is in the valley today for $1S,50O
 JOSEPH R. LOFTUS,
 21S Fleming Building. Phoenix
 Telephone 1899 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Now or Never

Real estate agents take notice-We are exclusive agents for 160 acres, be- inc NWA, See. 34, T. N. R. 1 E. This 160 acres has at the present time 120 in fine stand of cotton, 20 acres good alfalfa, with 90 tons in the stack The price is S215 per acre and any agent selling the above in the next ten days we will give 50-50 commission. Can give immediate possession. This years crop of cotton will more than half pay for this farm.
 F. w. Shedd & Co.
 107 N. Central
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

WANTED-Wo by a strong, hus- ky young man. 27 yrs. old. has wife and two babies. therefore in class 4. Am a timberman in mines. but want my family to live in Phoenix instead of mining camp, S" want any kind of hard work in garage. shop, teaming. transfer. lumber yard or somewhere. Let me talk to you. Write Box 9X, care Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
CemfralAriz@na
 Land Company
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

415 NATL. BAN KOF ARIZ. BLDG.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
WORTH THE MONEY

These cars are mechanically in first class condition:
 Dolledup Dort sport. 4pass, run
 less than 1000 miles ..........s 900 Overland touring. model "S3" .... 40U Ford roadster with truck body .. 275 Late model Ford touring ...... 325 Jordan, 1917, new paint and five
 oversize tires ......-........ HOO Regal touring. in perfect shape .. $50 Dodge touring early '16, a bar
 gain ........................ 500 Moline light delivery truck ...... 375 Overland touring, 1916, model
 "75" 375
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Ohio College Head
Ousted Because OF
Pro-German Conduct

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 7.-Dr.
Arthur L. Breslich, President of Bald
win-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, has
been relieved of all relation to the
institution" by committee which In
vestigated charges of pro-German ac'
tivities on part of members of the fac
ulty, under the direction of Bishop
William F. Mcdowell, President Of the
Board of Education of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
A stenographic report Of the pro
ceedings of the investigating commit
tee, which were conducted behind
locked doors. has been placed in the
hands of the United States Depart.
ment Of Justice.
It is expected by the committee,
which is composed Of Bishop Mellow
ell, of Washington; Bishop William F.
Anderson, of Cincinnati; Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson, of Detroit; Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, and DR..
John H. Race, of Cincinnati that ac-
ton on the case will be taken by the
department
A student demonstration was con-
Quoted against the accused faculty
members during the investigation. De
nuncfations Of German propaganda
they were alleged to have spread
we're shouted by students, who parad
ed beneath the college windows with
American flags, rifles and scaffold
and hangman's moose dedicated to
'"The kaiser and his band"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
DRAFT Law
IS UPHELD BY
HIGH COURT
UNANIMOUSLY
Chief Justice White Reads
Opinion, Which Holds Un-
Gle Sam Has Power to Make
Men Serve.
ANSWERED 13 CASES

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE selec-
tive service act today was upheld as
constitutional by the supreme court.
The government contention that
the power given congress to declare
war includes power to compel citi.
xens to render military service both
at home and abroad were sustained
by the court
Chief Justice White, who delivered
the unanimous opinion in a brief
statement, declared that after con-
sidering the various contentious, the
conclusions had been reached that
most OF them were imaginary rather
than real.
10 Cases Appealed.
The decision resulted from the ap-
peal OF 13 cases growing out OF con.
victions under the selective service
act, five coming from New York.
three from Ohio, four from Minnesota
and one from Georgia.
Constitutionality of the act was
made the base for all Of the appeals.
Among the cases from New York
were those of Emma Goldman and Al
exander Berkman Emma Goldman
and Berkman were ordered impr1s
oned for two years and fined $4,000
apiece.
All the defendants In the Is cases
must now serve their sentences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Nero Barely Escapes Blizzard;
Lambert Murphy's Train Delayed

IT surely am glad we were able to
get here, especially since you In Rich
mond seem to be having miserable
fortune with your artists" she said,
when seen at the Westcott.
She expressed delight that Murphy
had been engaged for the recital.
"He Wins Admiration"
I'VE were together in Memphis and
he pleased the people tremendously.
she said. He wins admiration every
where"
Madame Nero leaves no doubt OF
her Americanism.
Don't apologize for my American
ISM" she said MY every impulse Is
for America to win this war. l never
have had to be coaxed to play The
Star Spangled Banner because It is
my national anthem"
The distinguished pianist will play
and Mr.. Murphy will sing the national
anthem jointly at the recital. Mr.. Muir
ply is bringing Charles Albert Baker,
the noted accompanist, with him
Joubert, Madame Mero's manager.
was In Richmond several years ago
with Paderewski He recalls with
pleasure the enthusiastic crowd which
heard the celebrated Pole.
He says Madame Nero is adding to
her laurels in her tours this year.
She is a remarkable artist" he says,
"a legitimate successor to Teresa Car
reno, the Venezuelan marvel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
WORD FROM HOME
IS Wanted MOST

Anything at all. which comes from
ones home town or city is appreciated
by the Sammies in the army training
camp writes Grover Rodenhamer. Rich
mond boy. who is in training in Camp
Jackson, S. G.
The mothers who often wondered II
their son would learn to keep his room
and clothes in order would be very
much surprised II they could visit the
barracks and see the soldiers sleeping
quarters he says.
The boys who are serving in army
training camps are subjected to no
more physical or moral dangers than
the boy who enters college he con-
tnues.
And the boys certainly are we'll fed,
be adds. The old idea about beans
and" is camouflage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Yolanda Nero, the American pianist
who will play at the Coliseum Monday
night. arrived Monday morning with
her manager, r. G. Joubert. for many
wears personal representative or fao
erevski.
She was forced to come by way OF
Chicago and nearly was snowoouna
there. The Panhandle division OF the
Pennsylvania was the only road on
which trains we're run out or chicago
Sunday night Alma Gluck, who sang
Sunday afternoon in Chicago, was biz
zard.bound Sunday night and unable
to reach Detroit.
Lambert Murphy. the young tenor
who will take Herbert Witherspoon' S
nlace on the program Monday night.
was due to arrive Monday from New
York on the St. Louisan, according to
a telegram received from him Sunday
evening. The St. Louisan, due at 10:40
a. M, was reported four hours late on
account Of the storm.
Is Opera Tenor
Murphy, who is a Metropolitan o.
era tenor and one of the leading re-
cital artists in America, was substi.
tuted for Witherspoon late Saturday
when Witherspoon's manager teie'
graphed he was unable to fill the en-
gagement because Of illness.
Madame Nero was pleased with her
good fortune in dodging the bl1zzard's
effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
ATTACKS OUTGOING
board OF WORKS

The retiring board of public works
Of Richmond, of which Alfred Bavis,
defeated candidate for mayor. was
president was criticized Monday by Ed
Hollarn. new superintendent OF parks.
for their failure to secure coal for the
greenhouses in Glen Miller park
Superintendent Hollarn says that he
notified the board three weeks ago
that the supply of coal at the park was
nearly exhausted The board then
promised 70 secure more coal, hut
failed to keep their promise.
As a result there is only enough coal
at the park to last until about noon
Tuesday. Hollarn says. He IS making
every effort to secure coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Lloyd George says. that Alsace-Lor-
raine must be restored to France. Ger,
many will not accede to that demand
unless defeated. Mr.. Wilson says that
Germany must be made incapable OF
future aggressions. Naught but the
crushing Of the Prusstan autocracy
from within or without Germany will
accomplish that end.
Enemy Must Be Beaten
While the United States Is not de-
manding specifically the restoration OF
Alsace-Lorraine to France. President
Wilson has intimated that such an ar
rangement would come within his
terms. In any. event Germany is not
likely to be made incapable Of further
aggressioms until whipped to the point
that she galdly would reitnquish Al
sace-Iol1oine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

For Wayne County by w. z. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Snow sqaulls followed by fair. Colder
tonight, near zero.
General Conditions - The Texas
storm moved north east as expected,
causing heavy rains south OF the for.
tieth parallel and SHOWS. north OF it
The snow is especially heavy over
northern Indiana and the Great Lakes
region where it has caused severe
blockade. The weather will be colder
tonight, going near zero, but modera-
tion is expected about Tuesday after
noon or night. IT will not warm up
much as the storm is moving slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
M'CONAAA IS
URGED TO RUN

Friends Of Walter McConaha, whose
term as state senator from Wayne
county expires this year, are urging
him to seek the Republican nom1na'
ton at the forthcoming primary.
McConaha SO far has not been
candidate for the position. HIS friends
insist that his record In tie upper
house of the legislature Is such that
Wayne county should return him as
It's senator. McConaha voted In favor
of every good piece Of legislation that
passed the senate.
They also point out that McCon'
aha's long association with the agr'
cultural and business interests OF the
community give him unexcelledt quail
dcations for the senate. especially SO
during war times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

and equipment of the army would De
taken out of Mr.. Bakers hands. He
regards the reorganization OF the ord
nance bureau and quartermaster corps
as an inadequate makeshfft-
Determined on Victory
Still more drastic reorgantzadons
and injection Of new blood into the
government will be necessary II the
defeat Of the Prussian autccracy Is to
be assured within reasonable period
That the defeat of Germany is the
aim of all the allies is again accentu-
ated by Lloyd Georges speech. me
British premier states in territorial
terms the war aims of England. Pres
ident Wilson has stated the war aims
of the United States in terms OF nu
manity. Both call for the defeat o.
Germany.