davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
GERMAN RETIREMENT
 CONTINUED THURSDAY
SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION THURSDAY
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

Witt, slight efforts to change of Allied practically the Noslc throughout Wen t night Thursday according the reports o London and Paris W" 
 Paris reports said on Wednesday night the pressed Germans retirement under of darkness particular of French kept close touch nh constant throughout the night East of that section of the pn Nmd canal running "" along the app" ereatmg back in the direction (" Ham and reached points within three miles of that important German base The French succeeded crossing the c" in the N" region at several while to nnNra & reached the ,"
 MelduN baN of the ~on"e seven miles O captured by the Fr'reh
 Along the running along the con e chateau ruy which dominates the cmency Missy Aisno captured during of the advance
 Operations ended omoslstan'e to n American fGd another crossing the point north Anin north the Ncst Soons also made considerable and reached the lower bank of the Asne for som" distance east of the junction " that "T" with the Neo Tho British made marked progress along inc fnd" front Wee m co., between Messhe7 and oH""Ne were G1' N"iol"I prog portion of the Flanders the li lines being driven Ncaeve cpeue o Given British the line the latter April Flanders was launched
 Tho British
  directly Armcnu@cs the Germans holding
 Farther southwark the line conbrt con siderable achieved Realizing threatening Cmbr making herccan efforts to stop the tide of Iyr md have apparently
 
 
 being artillery thousand Imdcnlerg line had British 
 British and also captured number Official placed the total of prisoners taken during ending sand the
  direct Germans destroying their ammunition O a
 American air a Prayers, the south bank of
 The a night Americans also By the American units the plateau between the Aisne slight observers the front that the body across
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
BRITISH CAPTURE NEUVE-cHAPELLE

of the Iag brought the British of Chapd in a
  e of mil of Tho British have the Canal to the ron of Iensw prossin steadily forward Additional gains of front  O Arras
  the
 
  Iilndenberg line St GobainS SMassf. Late morning from
  reonne md IHies
  Ialong BIG cuTs-eie REoucToNsMoNEY SAVED RETIRING OF THE NoNPAREIL.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
AMERICANS HAVE SUFFICIENT PLANES FOR PROTECTION to the Associ ated Press

WASHINGTON. Friday G-Gcnor he committee supplied with aoropane
 
 
 indicates that American sufficient of poyd in there ont hc Q a American
 he healsa aiming i'm in and of Germany and Q soon the putt of D has rolcno proportions.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
GERMANS HEADING
 FOR OLD H|NOEN-
 BERG BATTLE LINE
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special to the
 FRONT, lay Cambrd the the big volume
  artillery behind probably reaches of ha al of
 maintaining a slight he outlanh both be q
 and round the area.
 ONLY MORE THE NoNPARE-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
REPORTED HAM VIRTUALLY HUMRERT ARMY. to he Nuqqet by The Associ Pre.s

PARIS, Friday GGcnoral IIumlerts is reported War Ministry be making of of
 The hankng O akent Inc 
 The Germans feeble the falling a sholts cason.
 Between tho of the dertaIing
 The French have tho armies to s 0 un
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
FRENCH ADVANCE
 ALONG THE ENTIRE
 WSLE-SOMME FRONT
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:


 PARIS Friday, sept e. Reports from the battlefront today frontbc of nd1 Iu enc
 s @ o he icrrnau the French small machine no,l of eat
 The French i steadily m nc Dehcny closing which
 with grcltc to of Hindcnbers inc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
.FOCH FORCES ARE NOW VERY CLOSE ID
 HAM AND CHAUNY
spcelal to lhc Nugget by The Ass0oiated Pre,s.


 GThc l sda of in O and I4ron.
  in the a m of only d tim
 W in huNar< the
  defensive operations The ten of it already fire O Tn artillery he -Nesef ;oro Inc a of nine t.am
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
RETAINED INDEFINITELY ciaI to the Nuuue by the Assoca Press.

WASHINGTON, Friday 6Th be aimed indefinitely  for the the 
 The Administration officials of
  sugar
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
AMERICANS MAKE WIDE ADVANCES
 NORTH 0F vESLE
special to the Nugsc: by Associated Ptess:

special to he Associated FORCES,  
  eastward the csoutt The American
  of O
  of enIrayre
 
   tired acosSthe Asne The threem en cach
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
by the Associated Press.

he
 prevailng tho a of to 1.
 Boston hit six credited 
 
 Batteries: Tyler
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
KAISER PROHIBITS GOSSIP, RELATING SUCCESSES to By Press

AMSTERDAM un
  of  ng news O the of the al q O benlc oeved here Berlin
 
 
  the mind is o mayI dfor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK BY DIVER. , inc Nuauet by the Associated Press.

Special Q WASHINGTON, Friday 6The American La
  tall 
 the Guards to the two thousand tons of carg estined for Europe 
 
 
 NONPAREIL RETIRING -WEIGHT-BoWL BOWL IF NoRMAL--BoWL NORMAL.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

HIP-sunday and Monday, William s. Hart in "The Bargain" taken at the Grand Canyon, Pathe News added. Tuesday, Bert LytelI in the "Lone Wolf' with Screen Telegram. We'd nesday and Thursday, Dorothy PhiI- lips in "Broadway Love-" with O'Henrys "The Reneqades" and Screen Weekly as added attraction. Friday and Saturday, "The Shooting of Dan MeGrew," augmented with News Weekly and Billy West in "The Fly Cop"
 ELkS-Sunday matinee and night Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company in farewell attraction. By the Light of the Moon." Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee Wednesday, opening engagement of Louis B. Jacobs Musical Comedy company in For ward, March" Thursday, Friday and Saturday with matinee Saturday, "Fair and Warmer"
 EMPRESS-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Edith Storey in the SManx- man" Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, "The Heart of Romance"
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday. Metro presents. Revenge" Tuesday, Douglas Fairbanks in his latest Art craft picture, Bleaching for the Moon.r
 CoLUM6lA-Sunday and Monday, "The Man Above the Law" also Ford Educational Weekly films and "The Battle of Arras" or the Retreat of the Germans" Tuesday and Wednes- day, Olive Thomas in "Betty Takes a Hand" and a two reel EIoyt comedy. "The Midnight Bell" Thursday and Friday, Lois Weber feature, "The Peo- pie Vs. John Doe"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

The first of a series of weekly in- stallments showing different phases of the great war will also be shown today and tomorrow. It is known as the Battle of ArraS," or the retreat of the Germans and was taken by the Pathe company by permission of the French government The entire proceeds of the rental of this wonderful film will be given to the British Red Cross. Each installment of the series will be in two reels.
 Another great war picture showing our war conditions at home will also be shown. It is the Ford Educational Weekly films, entitled "The Eyes of the Allies" It carries an intensely iln- teresting story of life in the naval training camps, showing what this country has done in getting prepared for the great conflict. The series has been approved in Washington by the navy department, and the committee on public information, and is hailed by the navy as of great assistance in re- cruiting.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
FORWARD MARCH"
 COMING TO ELKS

Throughout the world, the order, Forward, March," is being given to lead men into battle and strife and victory and perhaps-death. But now in a lighter vein, the order comes to lead men to laughter and happy hu- nor, to drive dull care aside and to forget for the moment the serious side of the military business.
 The delightful musical comedy, Forward, March." which comes to the Elks theater for three days beginning Monday, March 4, with a matinee Wednesday, at popular prices, shows the humorous side of military situa- tion when it gets entangled in ones domestic affairs and looses not a note of it's patriotic merit by its farcial complications.
 In the company are some of the brightest lights of the musical comedy world, and many of the prettiest girls who have ever come out of the elite east to edify the western taste in fem. inity.
 The gorgeous costuming, the brilliant settings and the tuneful musical num- bers make the attraction very inviting while such comedians as Frances Young, Lew Dunbar, Earle Caldwell Jimmie Edwards, assure a delightful and capable handling of the roles.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

ation so marked by big things that no spot in the country could have been selected like the Grand Canyon to stage it.
 The Grand Canyon, wonder of the age, with it's awe inspiring grandeur it's great distances, magnificent tints and unequalled beauty belts this pie cumstance or what you will, would have chosen to produce tale so grip ping, so big and so unusual. The Bargain stands in a class by itself and Ince, master builder of many movies, never gave to the screen in the opinion of thousands who viewed the picture yesterday at the Hip, a great sample of his art than in this Hart creation.
 Long after other western pictures have been forgotten, "The Bargain" will be recalled as the big thing of Hart's career.
 It remains at the Hip today and to- morrow and gives way to a return en- gagement of another very well liked picture of another type, "The Lone Wolf with Bert Lytell, by Herbert Brenon.
 'The Lone Wolf played the Hip some weeks past and so many were unable to gain entrance that the man agement answering calls from it's regular clientele has decided to return it for the Tuesday date only.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
COLUMBIA OFFERING
 IS STRIKING FILM

Help! Help, Daddy, they're kill ing my love-l -lady'" This was the ringing appeal from the lips of his lit tie daughter, Tonah, which reused Duke Chalmers to instant action, in the Triangle play, Man Above the Law" at the Columbia theater on to- day and tomorrow, as he sat dreaming of days when he had been other than trader of bad whiskey to the Indians and MeXicans.
 Buckling on his guns, Chalmers, known and feared on the painted des ert as Man Above the Law, cleared the door of his little trading post in bound and. like an avenger, sped to- ward the group of merrymakers from whence Tonah's cries had come. Hurl- ing aside the Mexicans and Indians, Chalmers was bending over the uncon- scious form of Esther Brown, the little missionary teacher "Who dared lay finger on this woman?" he challenged between his teeth and when, in terror, one of the Mexicans pointed out the man, Chalmers gun leaped from it's holster, there was a 'blinding flash, and the guilty man dropped in his tracks.
 As Chalmers bent over the uncon- scious teacher, he knew where the real blame lay. But Tor the lquOr 1ur- nished the revelers by himself, the celebration would not have grown into an orgy and Esther Brown would not heve interferred to protect one of the girls. For the first time since he had fled civilization a curse on his lips for the world which had used him so bad ly, the Man Above the Law" stopped to analyZe his own measures of guilt hi to crirl hn l<naW h1I there was Tonah his daughter, and the souaw who was her mother, to think of
 The struggle of this man and his final decision form the cliamX of Man Above the Law" a Triangle master piece of frontier life among the MeXi- cans and Indians in which Jack Rich ardson appears in the heavy lead, sup ported by Claire McDowell and Josie Sndntuicl
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
MODERN DANCING ISI SIMPLE, WICKERSHAM

William Wickersham throws very interesting light on modern dancing in claiming that it is simple and that correct dancing is a social ob ligation.
 Perhaps the most confusing thing about correct dancing is its sim plicity. One does not have to strug- gle to dance, they simply have to know what constitutes correct danc- ing. Dancing is only difficult when one is laboring under a misappre- hension. The soul of dancing, like humor, lies in it's simplicity-there are only seven original jokes and there are seven original and funda- mental steps in dancing. New names for dances may come and go, but the underlying principles are the same. When one understands the principal of mathematics, the manip- ulation of numbers is simple, but the average person does not realize that there is a science to dancing and that he cannot fall into dancing as he falls in love without the least
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

The eccentric comedienne, Dorothy Waters, will be seen to good advant- age as Mrs General Jackson, while the diminutive prima donna, Eunice Gilman, the queen of jazz, Pearl Lowre and charming AIargery Shaw will ap- pear in suitable roles.
 smile a minute is promised while under the leadership of Paul Stern berg, the prominent musical director, the melodious end of the program is assured to be of the highest calibre.
 Pretty Pearl Lowre, whose personal lty set all Chicago agog when she first appeared as F'lossie in Forward. March.' is member of the company Which comes to the Elks in that same musical comedy, playing her original part. Full of pep and vivacity, she has been accorded the title of jaztime queen and the manner in which she puts over the popular songs and whlstly tunes which are allotted to her Ill the sparkling comedy, is putting her rapidly in line for stellar honors.
 Eunice Gilman, the diminutive prima donna with the coloratura voice is likewise prominently casted. Margerv Shaw is product of California, which can rightly be proud of it's daughters charm and magentism Given more than the average share of beauty and talent she handles the important role with distinction and intelligence while her songs are of the best in the show.
 The chorus is composed of some dazzling ducklings whose graceful lines ana unquestioned ability make them exceptionally fitted to be adorned in the brilliant costumes provided.
 The play itself is a humorous farce Tn a musical setting having excruciat- Ing complications of a marital nature and should appeal strongly to enlisted men and their families, for while Bill Jackson, the hero never went to war ne found what Sherman said war was | right at home. The play points to a good moral, viz: Don't lie to your l wife. VI
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
HART PICTURE IS
 OFFERED AT HIP

You never have seen Hart until you see The Bargain, said a patron yes terday over the phone at the Hip box oi1lce as she enthused to a friend. She speaks the verdict of every writer of movies in the United States. "The bargaln' Is Harts greatest work and ms subsequent pictures have never. despite their popularity, reached the helghts attained in this wonderful cre- atlon by the inimitable Ince.
 The Bargain like the Birth of q Nation" intolerance" and other big, never to be forgotten pictures attains an eminenee that other westerners no matter how pretentious, can ever hope to equal.
 It IS such a gripping outdoor ere
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11

unu d1str1stsd, ns military party
has fallen with him, aud the junkars
to save themselves and their proper.
ties will out-rad1cal the radicals,
Dynasty Forever Ended,
'The German people, having been
freed of IN incubus and having tasted
the elixir of liberty, will never again
submit to tautocraie power. The Ho.
dynasty is ended 1.-The AHaps.
burg dynasty will follow and then we
shall haveaceme to the end forever OF
the rule Of Morse, Caesars and czars
Peace that will be enduring Is shining
through the bloody mists that have
lowered over Europe for nearly four
and one-half years.
Wants Another St. Helena.
Senator Ashurst ofaArizona said:
'sThe kaiser should not be let OIL
with mere abdicat1on. He and Won
Hindenburg, Ludendorff and Won sTir-
pstz should be sent to St. Helena for
life. The sPrussian tautocracy should
be reduced to such condition OF
feebleness that it would be inmate.
rial whether they kept the peace or
not"
Senator McCumber5 OF North Da-
kota said:
II certainly hope the report OF the
abdicat ton is true. I hope that 1t means
not only the kaiser, but also the entire
royal family.
1.-THE abdicatiop Of the kaiser Will
hasten the coming Of peace, and I am
very glad that the kaiser has at last
decided to quit"
Must Be Punished.
Senator John Sharp Williams said
'"The emperor Of Germany has vlo-
lated in the most -tHtghtfup way tie
essential laws Of humanity and civil
zation and OF necessity he must be
punished. We need not call In the
mob and rend him limb from A.nb, But
before the high tribunal Of iuterna.
tional Justice he should be solemply
summoned to appear aud stand trial.
".The evidence should be heard. the
facts should be weighed, the verdict
should be rendered with dignity aud
decision and this arch enemy Of civil.
zation should be punished before the
world as the magnitude of his crimes
against the world demands"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
DEATH. TOO: GOOD
F0RKA|SER, SAY
HIGH OFFICIALS
Never Can Shrive Himself of
Crimes and Henceforth Shall
Be- Pariah.
ALL OF KIN ARE oU1CASTS
Dynasty Of HohenzoIIerns Forever
Ended, With the Hapsburgs Soon
to Follow, Is the Opinion Ex-
pressed at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE king is
dead'-but there are no cries Of Long
lived the king" The world has done
with kings Of the Hohenzollern's type
and the news Of his abdicatiOn has
evoked in the nations capital no word
Of sympathy for fallen greatness.
Nor has it caused unmixed rejoic-
Ing, for there follows in It's train the
threat of anarchy and civil war. In
ever, there Is sober and profound sat
isfaction at the passing from auto
cratic power Of the last human OBJ
zstacle to world peace
"It Is the fall of anti Christ and
the wreck of absolute monarchies," !"
said a high civil functionary. upon
the hands: and heart and head, of this
man rests responsibility for the
slaughter of more, than 100000 of his
fellow mensands the crippling of per-
haps twice as many. more.
Hencefortn Is Pariah.
4He has sediyested himself Of the
symbols of, power, but he cannot, so
long as he lives, eshriye his soul. OF
the crimes he has committed against
humanity. From this day ahencefOrth
he is a pariah, and all those who
carry the taint Of his blood will be So
zciaI Iouteasts.
Ills punishment is immeasurable.
Those who cry out for his trial and
condemnation and death are really
pleading for mercy for him, for death
would be sweet release to any mortal
in his position.
"For the sake OF all humanity the
kaiser that was should be permitted to
live and suffer. He Is mankind's hor-
rtbls. example Of the results Of abuse
Of power Some Of us will say that so
long as he lives he will be menace. l
do not believe 1t,
"His rule has not endeared him even
to those nearest to him, and his sons
without exception are as heartily hated
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
PEAcETERMS AREPR0TESTED
Australians Bitter Because Country
Was Not Consulted.

London, Nex. 41.-Pre1naer Hughes
Of Australia made hitter protest
against the peace terms In addressing
the Australian club
1--WE were launched Into this war
without being consulted" the premier
declared, land now the terms OF peace
have been drawn up and we have not
been asked to express our views be-
forehand."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
Two Liners Cross Unsscorted.

An Atlantic Port. Nov. 1.-Two
British liners arrived Saturday from
England with passengers and mails
after passing through the German sub
marine zone unescorted for the first
time in more than three years.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
WILL FACE MURDER CHARGE
Hun Said to Have Caused Explosion
Sent to England.

hun Said to Have Caused Explosion
Sent to England.
New York, Nov. 11.-Frederick
Fredericks, alias Capt Fritz Juobert
Duquesne, who pleaded guilty here on
October 81 of trying to collect a fraud
ulent $3S 600 claim from an insurance
company, will probably be turned over
to the British government to face a
charge of murder in Connection with an
explosion aboard the steamship Ten
nyson of the coast OF South America
in 1916. according to statement by
District Attorney Swami. According
to the British government, the explo-
sion occurred among boxes of "miner-
al" shipped by Fredericks, and three
sailors were killed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
HUN IRON GROSS BANIsHED


Copenhagen, Nov: 4l-Fhe Danish
frontier Is being STRICTLY guarded by
the German salAees' council. This Is
being done, It II stated, IN order to- pre-
vent the escape at racA people. gen
erals and otheF high officers.
All national e9ekades and the eagle
OF the helmets p4 soldiers have been re-
moved, being replaced hy red band.
The wearing gf the iron Cross has
been strictly peahibitad-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
SCATTER B0LSHEViu BANDS
Enemy In Siberia Reported Dispersed
by Allies

Tokyo, Nov. u.-Bolsheviks and Aus
tro-G German forces operating In Siberia
ara now almost completely scattered,
according to an Official statenaent Is
sued at the war Office here. Small
bands attempted to ptIlage several
towns III October, but were immediate-
ly 4dispessed. the statsmeat says.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
KAiSER'S ADVISER is DEAD
Albeit BalIIn, steamshIp Magnate,
Passes Away.

Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-Albert Baflin,
general director OF the Hamburg Amer
lean Steamship company, died sudden
ly Saturday, according to an announce
ment made In Berlin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
REVOLUTION RUNS RIOT
IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL
EX-kAISER IN HOLLAND
William HohenzoIlern Signs Abd-
cation and FIees to Safety.
Former Emperor Shivers as He Puts
He Name on the Docu-
mont

London, Nov. 11-Emperor Charles
and Empress Zlta Of Austria have fed
from Wartogo castle to Switzerland,
tho Daily Express isarns from Ito Co.
psnhagen correspondent, King Lud.
wig of 1Bavaria and Grown Prlnoo
Rupprecht the Bayarian heIr appar-
ont have fled, tho Daily Express
4lear7,s. The king Of eaxony will abdI.
cate, the correspondent adds.
London, Nox. 14-eeth tho forree,
German emperor and HE oldest con,
Frederick William, erosssd tho DateI,
frontier eunday morning, according "a
adviees from The Hague.
Washington, Npg, u-William Ho
henzollern has aryivsd In Holland and
Is proceeding to the town Of Desteee
near Utreeht, according to dispatch
received by the American army gen
eral staff from Tie Hague,
London, Nov, 1irBmpsror William
signed letter OF abdiaation Saturday
morning at the German grand head.
quarters In the presence of Crown
Prince Frederiak William and Field
- Marshal Hindenbarg, according to
sdisuatch from AHstsfdam to tho Bx,
change Telegraph company.
The German Grown prince signed
. his renuneiatioa to the throne shertiy
4afterward.
IT Is bslieya4 64at King Ludwig n
Bavaria and Klng Frederick Of f3ax
ony- also. have aha(eaAsd.
Before placing bis signature to th4
document an Urgent message from
Philip Schsidsnann, VINO was so
da1ist lmsmhor without aportfolQ in
the imperial eabtpst, was handed. ta
the emperor. Hs read 1t with =
sshiyer. Then hs signed the paper, say.
ing:
lit may b Tor the COED aof Ger
S many
The, emperor was deeply moved. Ha
consented to aAW sthe document onls
when, he reestya4 the news Of the lat
est events In the empire.
Serious food difficulties ar2 expect
ed In Germany owing TO the stoppags
Of trains .The nqppe nf the regency
will take the mett drastic steps tore
establish order.
demand the fn lpPvF 70 establishment
Of a socialist pte eand ! urge ID
general sympatt ,kz1te toad ou,
siKiels cornradA6f