davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
lf You A.. a Piksr. Move to a Piker Town. You Don't
 Belong In Phoenix

Interesting. instructive, appealing but all extremely patriotic were tho many banners carried in the parade They assured the men of this contin- gent of he enduring loyalty of tho people at home, of the confidence Of the folks at home, of their love for the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Boys, We Will Look You In the Eye When You Return and
 Say, "We Backed You Up"

The men of the street railway con- pany turned out en masse for the pa rade and made a distinctive showing.
 Members of the c. A. R.. and the U. C. V., were in line, with the national "olors in the lead.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
We Will Keep the Home Fires Burning and Will Welcome
 Your Return

A quartette under the direction o' H H. Coyle, formerly of the Empire Citv Four. sang popular songs. This quartette is called the Liberty Quar-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

The police reserves were next il line, making a fine appearance. 1 company of Indian school cadets fol lowed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Leading the contingent from the capitol were Miss Amy Greenleaf and Mrs. Donnie Hammond both Of Yuma. carrying the adopted state flag They marched directly in front Of Governor Hunt. Miss Greenlear is connected with the office of the state tax commission. while Mrs Hammond is clerk in the house of the legis- lature.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Boys, When You Get to the Front Make the Huns Know You
 Are from Arizona

The most different parade ever held in Phoenix was the greatest success. Moving pictures were taken of the pageant. The exercises at the station were well policed and there was no hitch in the arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
PASSENGER RATES
 WILL BE ACTUALLY
 LOWER IN ARIZONA

lContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

President Wilson Said: "I Sum-
 mon You to a Great Duty"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Boys, Your Call Is to Arms. We'll Back You With Our Money
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

With the flag of the state of Ari- Zona in the lead came Governor Hunt and his staff. Then marched members of the state legislature which is in special session. State house officials and attaches were next in line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
(ConiInued from Page One)

Charles Stauffer and Eugene Gun ningham.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Get the Kaiser Boys. lt Means Peace to the Whole World
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

More big beautiful flags were car ried in this parade than ever were seen in this city.
 The Pioneer band, augmcnted for the occas'on. was an important fea ture of the line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
SCENES NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN AS
 TRAIN PULLS OUT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Girls from the Adams school, dressed in red, white and blue, were an at 'ractive feature in the line. They were led by girl buglsr. These girls sang patriotic songs during the progress of the parade, and also as the men passed through the ranks to the station.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

The colored people of Phoenix made a splendid showing in honor of the men who are going to join the colors Nearly 200 of them were in line ac- companied by a drum corps.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

boys, of the big task before them, all in concise language.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Ours Are More Than Kaiser Saw
 dust Primoses. We Love You, We Arc With You
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
All Rates on Three Cent Basis

"As to passenger rates, however, 1t is clear that all mileage, scrip and ex- cursion rates will be thing of the past on and after June 10. All rates every where will be constructed on the basis of three cents a mile. This will give rate of about s13.50 to Los Angeles and the same to Fl Paso against the prevailing rate of about $17.5O so thar
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
We love Liberty. Down With
 Conquest and kultur

More than 0o0 people had pass"f in front of the reviewing stand whe- this port'or of the parade reached tho posioffice
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Show the Huns How Sons of
 Uncle Sam Can Fight
The evening world., 1918-04-25
GERMAN CAVALRY
ONDUTCH BORDER;
MINISTERS LEAVE
KaiSer'S Note to Holland De-
mandS Transport for Ma.
terials for Army Use.
I. OMr paw sEp

ROTTERDAM. April 25.-The anx-
iously awaited German note to Hol-
land has arrived at The Hague and
the contents communicated TO the
Dutch Government. Although no
public announcement has yet been
made It is learned from well-informed
sources that, while not exactly in the
nature OF an ultimatum. the note Is
couched In strong language and do
mands an early answer. 1t indicates
n determination to secure the right Of
through transport from Germany to
Belgium Of sand and 81 yol. which
obviously Is needed for military pur-
poses.
simultaneously reports arrive from
the Dutch Westphallan frontier OF
military demonstrations by the Ger
man cavalry along parts of the
Dutch German frontier hitherto only
guarded by Landsturm men.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
LOSING ONLY ONE MACHINE,
BRITISH DOWN II OF ENEMY
More Than u Tons of High Ex-
plosives Are Dropped on
German Targets.

LONDON. April 95.-Tho official
statement relative to air operations
issued by the War Office last night,
reads:
THE weather on Tuesday was un-
favorable for flying until Il. NJ,
after which sharp hghting occurred
in tho air. Reconnaissance were
carried out at "A low altitude through
out the day. Merville, Estaires,
Steenwerck, La Gorgue, the Chaulnes
railway junction and the docks at
Ostend were heavily bombed.
Fourteen hostile machines were
brought down, two were driven down
out OF control and one was shot down
back OF our lines by anti-aircraft fire.
One OF our machines Is missing.
During the night twcnty-one tons
OF bombs were dropped on different
targets, including Roulers, Merville
Amoptieres, Bapaume, the railway
stations at Chaulnes, Thourout. Tour
nal and Courtrai and the docks dt
Zcebruggo. Direct his were OBJ
tained on all these targets aud sew
eral fires were started. All our ma
chimes returned"
The evening world., 1918-04-25
n. Y. CENTRAL FIGHTS U. S.
SHIP PLAN, SAYS HUBERT
Dock Commissioner Declares Presi.
dent Smith Wants Army Piers
Kept on North River.

Addressing the Sinking Fund Commls-
sion this afternoon in defense Of his
action with reference to the leasing of
Pier GO, North River, Dock Commis-
sioner Murray Hubert charged that A.
II. Smith, President of the New York
Central Railroad. who is regional rail-
road director under Director McAdoo, IL
opposing Gen. Goethals's plan TO have
the transatlantic base OF the United
states Army centered south Of the Bush
Terminal in Brooklyn.
Commissioner Hubert further
charged that Mr.. Smith wants to keep
the army piers on the North River
front. where they will be Of the great
est benefit to the New York Central
Railroad as n trans-continental ship
ping terminal.
rs 1t corporate greed or getting the
boys and supplies for them the para
mount question OF this war?" asked
Commissioner Hubert
Later In his attack Commissioner HUI
bert cited as an instance Of his opposi-
ton to public bidding that even tho
New York Central might be outbId for
one of its piers at 33d Street by one
OF the pier lessees who had been driven
away from the Bush Terminal by the
Government.
why. that would he outrageous to
take pier away from the New York
Central wouldn't 1t. Commissloner7 %
asked the Mayor sarcastically.
The evening world., 1918-04-25

tlllery. The Allied command mean
while has been unified.
Gen Foch probably has his army
OF reserve In position where 1t may
be used when needed and there is no
fear here that the Allied man power
will be overwhelmed. 1t is thought
that the fight will bo made by troops
now holding the line and unless there
~ shown to be grave danger the re-
serve army viii not be used.
American troops are believed 10 be
engaged In the fighting around Han
gard, The official statement from
Paris last night styled this position OF
the line us the Franco American front
confirming tho impression here that
some part OF Gen. per' hings forcs
have been assigned with French corps
In that vicinity
The Juncturo OF the French and
British lines apparently is somewhere
between Ilangard and WIZ rs- Bro-
tonneux. which lie Just north Of the
River Luce and cover two Of the
great highways along which the Ger
man advance toward Amions is di-
rectcd, lers-lBrctonneuN was cap
tured by the Germans yesterday, tho
extreme right Of the British line and
the extreme left Of the French lines
thus having been formed back about
mile IN this renewal OF the main
German drive
II American troops are being used
To support and stifteu the line az
this junctuTe there Is every reason tC
believe that they have already beer
heavily engaged
The evening world., 1918-04-25
GERMAN OFFENSIVE THIS TIME
SMALLER THAN THE OTHERS
Great Slaughter Attending Headlong Rushes
Causes Change to Local Thrusts-Seek
High Ground Before Amiens.

OTTAWA, April 25,-The rcsump-
ton OF the German offensive seems
on a much smaller scale than for
merly. and It's objectives in yestcr-
days attack were obviously limitcl,
says a Reuters despatch from
London.
at is possible" he says. this is due
to the realization OF the great slaugh-
ter which has been attending iac
reuton headlong rushes, but the
enemy has huge forces assembled in
the neighborhood. and II local thrusts
like that which captured Villers- Bre-
tonneux yesterday can be repeated
the enemy Is sure sooner or later to
take advantage OF these gains TO
push onto the utmost at the best mo-
menL
''As In the case Of the attack which
captured Armentieres. the enemy
made two thrusts against Vllers-
Bretonneux yesterday. One was mh'r
against Mount KENNEL and was re-
pulsed. The other was launched
against Vlllers- Hangard, where the
Germans were evidently anxious to
wipe out a salient and capture high
ground on both sides OF the road
leading 20 Amiens before attempting
another general advance. All other
enemy attacks yesterday were
clearly diversions"
The evening world., 1918-04-25
BRITISH and GERMAN TANKS
In BATTLE BEFORE AMIENS
Haig's Troops Regain Ground Lost Below the
Somme-Hard Fight Continues in Pcardy
TBRITISH REPORT

LONDON April 2s-The following statement issued to-day
by the War Office:
"eavy fighting took place all night in and around VeEreon
neux and still continues Our troops regned ground by
tacks and have taken a number OF prisoners.
"The fighting yesterday the whole Of this front most
vere and heavy casualties inflicted the enemy by artillery
fantry and tanks
Norh of the WersBeonneux-St Quentin road the enemy
times attacked positions and each occasion repued with
loss During this fighting the enemy made of a few tanks
"A raid attempted by the enemy during the night in the neigh
borhood Of Bucquoy repulSed.
"he hostile artillery has been active during the night in the Festu
bert and Robecq sectors"
Late yesterday evening the enemy also attacked French positions
northeast Of Baeu and pused Early this morning the enemy
renewed his attacks this sector and British positions farther
after intense bombadmen The fighting continues in this
wide 'front.' .
The evening world., 1918-04-25
GERMANS NOW ADMIT
LOSSES IN OFFENSIVE
WILL REACH 100000
Report From Scandinavian Sources
May Be an Enemy Attempt to
Minimize the Latest Casualties.

CoPENIiAGEN. April 25.--RelIable
figures. which, though not official, come
from trustworthy sources, assert the
Germans now admit their losses in
killed. wounded and captured In the
early phases OF the latest offensive have
reached 100000.
The figures given by Karl Bleibtrou
In Novo Europa. OF Germany. show that
up TO the end OF JanuH.y. this year
Germany had lost I 500. 900 killed,
wounded and prisoners. excluding nAvnl
and colonial losses. auxiliary forces and
deaths due to Illness. Including the
latest losses Germany. therefore. has
lost more than 000 600.
1t Is believed here Blelbtreu's figures
were given out 30 as to minimize. by
compar rison with earlier losses the great
casualties suffered In the latest offensive
against the FrancO-Brltish forces.
The deaths due 10 Illness and the
deaths among Germany's civilian pop
ulatlon make II certain Germany cannot
recover her losses for a generation or
more,
The evening world., 1918-04-25
HEAVY FIGHTING is ON
IN The ASIAGO BASIN
British Flyers Wing -Four Enemy
Airplanes in Battles in SKY
in Italy.

ROME, April 20 Quite severe light
ing in tho Asiago Rasin. west OF tho
Brenta River, is reported in the Of
ficial statement issued by the War
Onice here. The statement reads:
In the Asiago Basin, British recon-
noitring patrols attacked enemy de-
tachments which attempted to oppose
them Before our lines at Canove the
enemy was forced 20 retire, leaving
behind a number OF dead, Later on
hostile groups advancing toward
Monte Kaberlaba were repused I'm
disorder by our rife fire. Another
party approaching our lines south OF
stoccareddo was attacked and dts
persed
ION other sectors OF the front there
was patrol activity on both sides, Our
forces captured machine guns and
rifles in the Alamo district.
-Four enemy airplanes were shot
Down by British avistors,"
The evening world., 1918-04-25
GERMANS HELD AT HANGARD;
ARTILLERY BATTLE ON AVRE
Heavy German Casualties as the Town Changes
Hands Three Times in the Night.
FRENCH REPORTl

PARIS April 2S-The statement issued to-day by the Paris War
Office reads
The battle continued with violence around the Village of ngad
which the Germans concentrated their efforts during the night Fnh
troops resisted vaany and couneraacked several times with success
The village lost then rken by the French and finally remained
the hands Germans Of heavy The French
holding the immediate outskirts of Hnga and the Germans have
not been able debouh spite repeated efforts
"On both banks of the Awe ne artillery fighting continues with
violence
"The French made several successful raids especially west of Las
sgny south CoucyleChteau and in Lorraine We took certain
number of prisoners The artillery fighting very active in the
Woewe In the region Fy Regnee Elsewhere there moth
ing to report"
The evening world., 1918-04-25
TELEGRAPHERS TO STRIKE.

CHICAGO. April 25.-strike instruc-
tions were being prepared here to-day
by President s. J. Konenkamp OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
America.
The instructions deal with posslblli-
ties Of nation wide tie-up following
next Sundays planned demonstrations
when members Will publicly avow their
teleEraphers In increasing mum oers'
foreshadowing general lockouts na1t
week. forced the unions hand, Presi-
dent Koncnkamp declared to-day.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
DANIELS HONORS
n. Y. NAVAL MEN
FOR SAVING LIVES
CommendS Grew Of DESTROYER
Parker for Iieroism When
Ship Was Torpedoed.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Omcors
and men of tie United States De-
stroyer Parker were commended to-
day by Secretary Daniels for bravery
and hcrolsm In their work OF resculng
the nine survivors OF the British
Hospital ship Glenart Castle. tor
pedocd Feb. &C.
The men commended are: ]. c. Cole,
No. 2 Ilcstla Park. Roxbury, Mass,
who Jumped overheard 10 rescue a
drowning man. and J. r. Newman,
No. 4 Georges Road, New Brunswick,
n. j.. who went to Coles assistance
and had TO be called back by tho
executive officer
Two others. David Goldman. Phlla-
delphla. and Wilbur Mathews, No. 81
Palisadc Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y,
jumped overheard TO tho assistance of
the fourth officer Of tho British ves-
sci.
Others commended are Roy E.
Hoffses, Providence, II. l.; Thomas
+. Trouc, No. b73 Crescent Street,
Brooklyn, n. Y; James II. Quinn. No.
1874 Stevens Avenue, Mount Vernon,
n. Y. and Francis w. Becghley. Des
Moines. la.
The officers and crew OF the Parker
received Great Britain's thanks from
Thomas j. McNr "a, Secretary OF
tho Admiralty, who commended them
before Parliament.
Tho Parker was trailing two sub
marines, which had been reported.
when the survivors were sighted. A
heavy sea was running.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
49 NEW NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
FROM PERSH|NG
Two Killed in Action and
Twenty-Five Wounded
Lieut.. Aver Among Dead.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The
casualty list to-day contained forty
nine names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, two: died Of
wounds, six; died of accident, four;
died OF disease, seven; died other
causes, one; wounded severely, five;
wounded slightly, twenty-four. The
list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Laurence ). Aver, Private
Frank Mccall.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergt. Emil Sengcr. Privates CIar-
once s. Eaton, Giuseppe MolInari,
Frank Alekno. Horace C. McDermont,
Samuel Roach,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Prlvates Charles II. Clough. Elmer
b. Johnson, Albert Kelly, Harvey A.
McPeak, George Moore. Earl Burton
Rathburn, Elmer George Zushlag.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. James Calder Marquardt,
Corp, Daniel J. Scanlon. Privates
Donald r. Frazier, Robert Sommons.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
Private Jesse NJ. King.
Private Hector T.. Rollman, pre-
vlously reported missing. now re-
ported prisoner in Germany.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corp. Carl A. Johnson jr. Prlvates
Omer A. Goodwin, John II. Simmons,
Napoleon St. Charles, Roger w. Will
Jams.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergt. George f. Dolan; Corporals
Till Samuel Buckingham. Fred D.
Christianson, Edward Z. Joyce;
Bugler Nicholas Angelo; Privates
Earl w. Barrows. Walter f. Berry
Waiter b. Birkland, Everett T. Bris-
tow, John NJ. Corbit, Charles f
Goodnow, Roy Gulllckson, Nash
Haddad, Harry A. Kane, Leonard v
Legal, Theodore Rand McCabe, Steve
Melmuk, Arthur II. Moulds, William
j. Mulaney, Harry A. Murray, An
drew ], Nett, George NJ. Powers. John
f. Selfried, Patrick NJ. stanton.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o four
and half furlongs --Cresson, III
lRobnson). $40, 81 10 $23c, first, Green
Mint, 10 (Peak). $3.50 s32j, second
FrIzeur, lo7 lMcAtee). $3.50 third. Time
-0.Nl-5 Mahony. Eddie Mcbride star
Fancy, Or Rae and Zalapa also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechas four
year-olds and upward; about two miles.
-Pandean, l47 (Allen), straight. 81;
place, s. 6o show, S32o Little Horn.
il5 tBaO, place, S9i30; shov'. sll so,
second Porin, li7 (Clark). show, $50 90;
third Time, 42s Bob Redfield XII
winning, First out, Cloots Seucoast,
Turmoil also ran.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
U. S. MARINES FIGHTING
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Total Casualties of the Corps to
Date, 274-One Company Lost
Il Killed and i4O Wounded.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Ameri-
can marines, whose slogan is first
and last in the fight" are now seeing
hot action on the west front, Many
are being reported in Gen. Pershng's
casualty lists. The total casualties Of
the Marine Corps TO date number 274,
Gcn. Barnett announced to-day.
Thirty-four enlisted men have been
killed and four officers and 236 men
wounded. None is reported missing.
one company lost 81 killed and 14O
wounded from Il total strength OF $50
men.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
.EOCH'S RESERVE INTACT;
ALLIES HAVE NO FEAR
OF BEING overwhelmed
American Troops Are Believed to
Be in the Fighting Around
flangard.

WASHINGTON. April s6. -- Army
officers here see in the new German
drive a surer test OF strength than
the first onslaught in the somme
reEi6n. The element Of surprise hay-
ing been eliminated, the Allies have
,ahrown great resources into their
lines 10 resist the attack
oricers believe the Germans viii be
able 10 muster greater strength in
their new offensive than in their
earlier efforts. They have brought
W reinforeements and mohfnzed ar
The evening world., 1918-04-25
TO MOBILIZE TIN CANS.
War Industries Board Plans Ma
tion-wide Campaign.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Moblliza-
ton of empty tin cans from kitchens In
every home, hotel and restaurant is
being considered by the War Industries
Board to relieve the tin shortage.
Last year 1900 tons Of tin we're re-
covered from tin cans and other articles,
This figure chn be doubled by a nation
wide campaign. It is believed
Officials consider tin saving a necc5-
sary part Of the war programme
The evening world., 1918-04-25
May Not Mean Diplomatic Break,
View at Capital,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Oficials
Of the Netherlands Legation, although
without information from their Gov
ernment regarding reports that the
German Minister had left The Hague,
and that the Dutch Minister had nft
Berlin, thought to-day this did not
necessarily mean break in diplo-
matte relations was near between
Germany and Holland.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
ISSUE MOBILIZATION CALL
" v. Drafted Men Go To Fort
SIocum, May 10 3.

Martin Conboy, director Of the
draft, to-day received from the Ad-
iutant General the call for the gen
cral mobilization to take place May 2
20 8, inclusive, At that time 2,O65
men will leave New York city for
Fort Slocum, This will be the first
general mobnization OF New York
men 70 Fort Slocum. The Adjutant
General orders each board to permit
no liquors TO be carried on the trains
aud instructs that the men be
searched and sentries placed at the
doors at all places whore the trains
stop
The evening world., 1918-04-25
HELP WANTED-MALE,

DRAUGHTSMEN-Wa a n I . d,
d e S gn ers, detailers and
tracers, experienced in me-
chanical or electrical work:
give experience, age and SAL
ary expected; permanent po-
sitiOns. Address A. c., 90
World.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
WEDDING OUT THE UNFIT.
Ehciency boards at Army Camps
fastening Work.

WASHINGTON. April 25.--The urgent
need OF American troops In France has
caused Fastening Of tho process Of
wedding out officers deemed unfit to
lead the troops In battle. Efficiency
boards are IN session at several OF the
camps. National Guard organizations
are particular object Of solicitudc. that
they may have good officers
4 number OF officers have been dis
charged recently from the National
Army particularly among the Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps
The evening world., 1918-04-25
Lieut.. France Drowned Rs Hydro-
aIrpIanc Burns

PANAMA, April 25.-Lieut. A. J.
France was drowned In Gatun Lake late
yesterday. A hydroairplane In which he
was nying caught FIRE at a height n
5000 feet 1t came down safely, but
Lieut.. France was drowned while at
tempting to swim ashore. Lieut.. Evans,
who was plotting the machine. escaped.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
Dutch Foreign MInIster Tells
Chamber situation Is Serious.

THE HAGUE, April 25.-Speaking
to-day In the first chamber OF the
Netherlands Parliament on the sand
and gravel question with Germany,
the Dutch Foreign Minister declared
he could not and must not conceal
from the Chamber the fact that the
question was very serious one, He
said he could not say more about II.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
Senator Wadsworth Won't he Cam
didate for Governor.

WASHINGTON. April 25. - Senator
James w. wadsworth will not be q
ca :idate for the Republican nomlna-
tion for Governor OF New York He
made this emphatic announcement to-
day In answer TO n question as to
whether he would contest the renomi-
nation OF Gov. Whitman.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
Three KILLED In Explosion at AM
mOnIa Plant.

HAMILTON. Ont, April 25.-Threc
men were killed and a number injured
to-day by an explosion az the plant OF
the Hamilton Tar and Ammonia Com,
pany. The cause OF the explosion Is not
known,
The evening world., 1918-04-25
Archbishop IreIand's Condition
Improves,

ST PAUL. MINI. April 25,--Arch-
bshop John ireland. who recently sut-
fered a relapse after recuperatiug from
physical breakdown. was somewhat
improved to-day. -------
The evening world., 1918-04-25
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

wERNERT-In memory Of my beloved
husband. Otto G. wernert. who departed
this life April %. 1913. WIDOW.
The evening world., 1918-04-25
4,O27 CASUALTIES
TO DATE IN PERSHING'S
FORCE; 290 KILLED

TVIASHTNGTON. April 25.-
w Gen. Pershing's casualty
list to-day adds forty
nine names, bringing the grand
total up to 4,O27. or these. 29s
were killed in action. The figures
The evening world., 1918-04-25
BRITISH GUNS, INFANTRY, TANKS CAUSE BIG LOSS

Fighting still Is progress the Frenn front Baeu and tn.
British front further east
The evening world., 1918-04-25
German Prisoners From the Captured Boat So
ArriUing at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, for Hternment

q. y. %. q. 70. %. ~. -.