davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Casualty List
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1
KILLED IN ACTION

Lieutenants. Jacob Feldman, Merchantville. N. J. Thomas D. Lake Jr.. Laurens, s. C. Harold F. Loud Oscola, Mich. William K. Frampton, Felton. Del. Percy R. Preston, Denver, Colo.
 Sergeants. John Edward Hadley, Pittsburg, Pa Archie R. Schaffer, Allentown, Pa. Fred w. Smith, lola, Kas. Garrett Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich. Roy $. Butzerin. Missoula, Mont. James L. Carmichael New York, NY.
 Keith W. Howat. Pittsburg, Pa. Robert l.. McClain, Montana, Kas.
 Corporas. Frank J. Briggeman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn Grove, Hieksville, Ohio. Edward W. J. Luedtke, Milwaukee, Wis
 Harold s. Murphy, Housatonic, Mass. George w. Hoblitzell, Jersey City, \. J. Forrest L. Cooney, Tell City, Ind. Anthony Gorsky, Pasadena, Cal Michael A. Hughes, Jersey City, N. J. Wagoner Sanford Stevenson, Kama waka, Iowa.
 Mechanics. Henry J. Schumacher, New York, N. Y.
 Walter E. Groves, Olney Texas.
 Privates. C. Aliperti, Sciciano, Italy. Sidney H. Bergstrom, Clinton, Minn. John Brown, New York, N. Y. Roya Livingston Burns, Port Ches- ter, x. Y.
 William R. Burt, Cornwall England. Timothy J. Calaghan Kerry, Ireland. William W. Cockey, Norfolk, Va. John F.. Coleman, Rush, Texas. John C. Eckman, Galesburg, III. Alonzo Finch, LinwOod, Utah. Orion B. Foster, Rogers, Texas. Christian F. Geidel, Collegepoint, \. Y.
 David P. Gittens, Lake Crescent, Minn
 Clifford w GOble, Mngus, Texas. Isadore Goldberg, Baltimore, Md. Dewey $. Green, Unionville, Conn. Herman F. Handy, Salisbury. Md. John T. Hassell, Andalusia, Ala. Martin Luther Horn, Holdredge, Neb. Dimitrus H. Huff, Bertram, Texas. Joseph N. KiewcZ, Morris Run. Pa. August W. Kemmer. Newark, N. J. Andrew H. Klein. Pittsburg Pa. Adolph H. Klusmeir, Lyle, Minn. Paul Matron, Calabria. Italy. II. C. Minnick, Lamberton, Minn. Michael Mongan, Hoboken, x. J. Thomas W. Myers, Tarentum, Pa. Walter Osypinski, Miasta, Lukow, Russia Poland.
 Leon ?. Pierce. Milton, Pa. John Quelate, Grove, okla. Frank Reno. Marche, Italy. Henry Reuter-, Valley Mills, Texas. Fred Julius Tice, Orange Grove, Texas.
 Frederick F. Ballard, Ludlow, Vt. George Banish, McKees Rocks, Pa. Harry W. Beavers, Milano, Texas. Reid Boon, Cisco, Texas John. F. Box, Creekola, Okla John Lee Burley. Amherst. Va. Guy l.. Crawford. Soper. Okla.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

incomplete and the number is expected to be greatly increased when a full check is made.
 Of the total number of cases, more than 50 per cent are in the cities of Denver, Boulder and Colorado Springs. The reports showed that S71 of the in fluenza cases were new today.
 Four emergency calls for doctors were received by the state board of | health today Aspen, Grover, Red Cliff and Creede appealed for aid.
 A marked abatement of the epidemic in Denver was reported by the city health authorities; although A deaths were recorded in the 24-hour period ending tonight. The number of new | cases reported in Denver today num- bered 222 as compared to 254 yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Use Contraband Whiskey

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 22.-Five hum dred gallons of whiskey in barrels, kegs, bottles and cases, now in charge of Sheriff Mike Clark, are to be turned over to the hospitals of Omaha, to be used to fight influenza. An order for the turning over of this whiskey to the health authorities was made today by the entire district bench, every judge signing the order.
 Health Commissioner Manning said he would not authorize the use of whiskey except at hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

. PARIS, Oct. 22- The official communication dealing with oper- ations in the eastern theater says:
 "On October 21, French forces reached the Danube Lom- Palanka Bulgaria. 22 miles southeast of Vidin), which they occupied; they captured a convoy of enemy barges loaded with merchandise and wheat.
 North of Aleksinatz, Serbian forces have progressed notwith- standing very strong resistance by the enemy. Serbian cavalry have reached the region east of Paracin, capturing part of the headquarters of German division, including the archives and baggage of General Won Gallwitz, commander of the division.
 Tn the region of Ipek and Novi- pazar, attachments of Serbian CO., mitadjis and Montenegrins, sup ported by French troops, captured in the course of engagements with Austro- German forces in retreat, more than 1900 prisoners and inn portant booty"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Give Reasons for
 Compensation Law

"i am in full accord with amend ment 10Oaand shall do all ] can for it. As a close follower of the work of the American Association of La bor Legislation my endorsement of formation upon the subject.-R. R. Davie, Marinette, Ariz.
 ''I am for amendment 100 and be- Iieve employers should try to show their employees its many advantages and get them to help push the measure to adoption in the NoVem ber eIection."-G. G. Fuller, secre- tary Green Monster Mining com pany. Jerome, Ariz.
 "With many others in this com munity l recognize the numerous and mutual advantages amendment 100 offers. We are for it strong.''- Dick Smith, Kelvin, Ariz.
 Amendment 100 will do away with evils the present laws inflict upon employers and employees and from which all the people of the state suffer directly and indirectly. am, therefore, for amendment 100 dtid SndIl 0O cii Sdii tOi ihs " fNs Hooper, Jerome, Ariz.
 "Too long without it. In the in- terim a certain class of lawyers, the pawnbrokers, shylocks and pick pockets of their profession, have taken hundreds of thousands of dollars annually from the pockets of injured men and their families, and from widows and orphans. Amendment 100 will stop this. | shall do all can for it."-W. w.. Clark, Globe, Ariz.
 "I have boosted amendment 100 from the start and shall keep it up. We all know what the opposition to it, the agitators and personal in- jury lawyers, stand for and their opposition should be a boost, for they are always against the best interests of the peopIe."-D. T. De- bo, Lowell, Ariz.
 q am glad to say for the firm of Cotey, Black & Co.,, contractors, as we'll as myself, that we are heartily in favor of this bill and will do all possible for its adoption" "A. J. Cotey, Globe, Ariz.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

lhcpuDIlCdn A. r. LcdScO WtTeJ
 PARIS, Oct. 22.-The French of- ficial statement says:
 "On the Serre front, we again forced the enemy to retreat, not withstanding an obstinate defense by his machine guns. We took Chalandry and Frandlup. Our line runs along the Serre as far as Mortiers, passes through the out skirts of Froidmont, Cohartille and follows, further south, the line of the Canal de BuZe.
 This morning the Germans twice renewed their attacks east of Nouziers. but were everywhere re- pulsd. Czecho Slovak troops en- gagged in liaison with our forces, recaptured the village of Terron (north of Veuziers), which had temporarily fallen into enemy hands.
 Tn Alsace a strong enemy de- tachment attempted, on three diff ferent occasions, to reach one of our centers of resistance, north of Thann, but was driven back.
 'On October 21, along the west front and in Flanders, ou robserva- tion squadrons carried out impor- tant work of reconnaissance and surveillance behind the enemy front. Two enemy planes were brought down and balloon was burned"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
PLAN ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Oct 22-International -sucs modelled along the lines of the Nlympic games open to the soldiers ald sailors Of the intor-allicd nations viIl ho feature Of the demobilization reriod. following the declaration Of nearC. These contests. which may eventually hc a part ot the peace cele- lratIon at the clos of world war. will no held in Paris. according 10 a cable -ram received at thc headquarters of tle United War Work campaign here to-day.
 Work on tho plan already has been nrtcd hv the athletic department of fhe Y. NL C. X. lt is realized that the Nfid of welfare work will be greatly wtdcucd during the dcmobilization per 70. and special efforts will be made to nvdc entertainment and instruction faF thc soldiers and sailors after the close of hostilties
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
ATTEMPT TO DECEIVE WILSON

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 22.-The national Jugo- Slav council. formed of all the political factors in Croatia, has rejected the imperial manifesto of En- peror Charles, announcing the federali- zation of Austrian states. The mani festo is held to be insufficient and is denounced as beng intended only to deceive President Wilson, according to the Agram correspondent of the Munich Neueste Nachrichten
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Mininq Camp Desperate

BISBEE, Oct. 22.-Pneumonia fol- lowing influenza claimed six additional victims today, while the health of ficers received notification of approx imately fifty new cases of Spanish in fluenza. The ratio of pneumonia cases is reported to have been increased largely during the last few days. owing to the rains and decided change in temperature. Reports from Tomb stone today said that there had been seven deaths at Exposed Reef, an iso- lated mining camp in the Huahuaca mountains, while more than forty em- ployes, or almost the entire number were i'll.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
GERMAN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Oct. 22 (via London). The official statement from gen. eral headquarters tonight says:
 Strong attacks in Flanders southwest of Deynze and east of Courtrai resulted in limited gain of territory by the enemy.
 On the eastern bank of the Aisne, on both sides of Vouziers, and east of Aire violent French at tacks failed"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Subsidinq in Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 22.-The state department of health tonight an nounced that 13,271 deaths had oc- curred in Pennsylvania from influenza and it's complications, since october 1. In the same period there were D. 2S3 deaths from pneumonia.
 The epidemic was said to be sub siding in the eastern section of the state, but steadily increasing in sev- eral western counties.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Criticise Cardinal Gibbons

BALTIMORE Oct, 22-With less than 200 new cases of influenza and TO deaths reported during the last "A hours, the health authorities of the city are more encouraged.
 Throughout the state the epidemic continues strong with 1,0S9 new cases. Funerals ares omewhat delayed but the workers in the cemeteries have nearly caught up With the number of graves ordered and it is no longer necessary for relatives and friends of the deceased to aid in digging their graves.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
OFFICIALS BELIEVED ALIENS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Henry L. Weeke, an enemy alien and active poli- tician, today resigned as city commits sioner of weights and measures. His action followed the suspensions, last Friday, of Chief of Police William Young, two police captains and three police sergeants.
 The only announcement regarding the suspensions of the police officers was that the action of the police board was taken as result of charges lodged by the government.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
InoccuIate 10000 Soldiers

CAMP DIX, N. P, Oct. 22.-Suc- cessful inocculation of 10000 soldiers, against pneumonia, following influ- enza, today caused camp authorities to offer the treatment to 10000 more next week. Although not man inoc- culated has contracted pneumonia, the treatment was said still to be in its experimental stage and not advocated as a cure but as a preventative.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
FOR WALKING ON WATER

Decidedly novel is a new outfit for walking on the water. which is shown in the November Popular Mechanics Magazine. It is a combination of a balloon and a set of floats. The small gas bag used has a lifting capacity al- most sufficient to raise an adult from the ground and it is attached by ropes to g belt worn about the waist.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

of the prelates golden jubilee have been criticised by the health commits sioner for holding ceremonies Sunday at St. Mary's seminary, at which for eign prelates were present, as in Vio- lation of the non-assemblage rule in force during the epidemic The car dinal previously had sharply criticised the closing of the churches.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Official Statements
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 l OA-nOA- Ont % rrko af n

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Oct. 9. The text of tn British statement reads
 We have entered the western suburbs of Nalenciennes and. north of that town, have penetrated deep ly into the Forest de Raismes to- wards the angle of the Scheldt at Condo"
 Progress was made east of St. Amand and we reached the Scheldt at Hollain and Bruyelles, south of Tournai. Both of the places are in our possession.
 Northwest of Tournai we have driven the enemy from the village of Froyenne and progressed be- yond it toward the Scheldt. Further north sharp fighting has taken place for the crossing of the SCheldt at Pont-a-Chin."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
DISLOYAL PUBLISHER INDICTED
 TRenubIlcan A D. Leased Wjre1

MANKATO, Minn., Oct. 22.-Albert Steinhauser, publisher of the Post at New Ulm, Minn., was indicted by a federal grand jury here today, on a charge of violating the espionage act. Eight counts were returned, based on alleged disloyal articles printed in the Post
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
"C. O,S" GET 25 YEARS

CAMP FUNSTON. Kas.. Oct. 22.- Court martial sentences for six con- scientious objectors, found guilty of disobedience of orders and other of lenses, have been reduced from life imprisonment to 25 years at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., by Major General Leonard Wood, it became known here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
OFFICER DIES OF INJURIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Lieuten- ant Edwin C. Little of Hasbrouck Heights, \. J., died at Park Field base hospital today, as the result of injuries sustained October 12 at Fulton, Ky, when the airplane in which he was flying fell.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Emeroency Calls For Doctors

DENVER, Oct. 22.-The influenza epidemic in Colorado has claimed 311 victims and there are S,997 cases in the state, according to a report given out tonight by the state board of health. In many cases the reports are
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
TRY OUT TWIN DIRlGIBLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

I'lePUUITNdII ~ F' ItdSeu WITeJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The new navy twin motor dirigible balloon, which started from Akron, Ohio early today landed at the naval air training station at Rockaway at 6:30 o'clock tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

days, was expressed by Dr. St. Claire Drake, state public health director to- night.
 The situation in Chicago and the northern section of the state was de- clared to be improving today, although the disease is spreading down state.
 Military Physician Victim
 NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Dr. Leo S. Peterson, national president of the Chi Zeta Chi medical fraternity, died here today of pneumonia, following influ-. enZa. Dr. Petersen, who was 31 years of age, served for several years as cap tain in the New York first field artillery and saw service on the Mexican border as captain of the first field ambulance.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

(Continued from page one)
 in the new construction authorized our constructors will produce the most powerful and effective of fighting craft
 To Double Size of Navy
 "The imperative necessity of turn ing out as rapidly as possible all the destroyers and other types of craft needed in the war against the subma- rine, for the necessities of warfare for the time required us to concentrate upon this class of construction-has led to the fear in some quarters that in de- voting so much necessary attention to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
(Advertisement)
REPORTS SHOW SMALL
 INFLUENZA RELIEF

(Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
DANIELS ASKS FOR
 $6OO,OOO,OOO FOR NAVY

(Continued from page one)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-16
IT'S for your voice say whether Red Cross shall fall
now or sweep onward greater and helpful than
before
And it's your dollars that must answer
ASSESSMENT PLAN

THE executive committee charge of the Red Cross War Fund
drive Monday has decided to make the campaign
an assessment PLAN The committee has taken the list Of
of the people this district and has assessed against each
an amount committee believes should be the minimum
subscription of that individual
In making the the committee has been assisted
v local bankers who less familiar
with the financial condition of the people In making the
committee has not taken into what the
done in of the other work
pagns assessment is based solely Kennewck quota
of $500 which committee endeavored appoon
the people of the district equitable and fair
the paid the quota will be raised and the burden
will fall heavily upon any individual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-16
Using THE COLUMBIA

49, oon River association of Portland has matureo
plans for resuming the navigation OF tne ooiui H;l
rivers will without doubt welcome news W
SINNERS The people Kennewick have always peei
workers and boosters for the open river anu ' =. -
few river communities that has put lesel Ill " p
the demands tot the river traffic. . .
Failure Of the boat business past in some measure
be attributed to failure of the river towns to PROVIDE
facilities for handling business No criticism however can
- Konnoyc on this score It ample dock facilities to
meet all present needs Municipal ownership and
the docks is vested the port commission which mas
plan of development that Will keep
pace with traffic matter how rapid may be s
The chief cause for failure of the past
to be found uncertainty of steamer schedules and tne
has never been possible 10
tom when steamer would arrive certain point
boat reported might arrive at m the next DAY
depart leaving behind freight that had been hed JOE io
days. ..a .....ssgst saa.--.- 1s....
IF this objection to shipping obvated and some sem
blance of schedule there is little doubt but that
the river transportation be made paying venture we
eve Portland business men will ind the people
willing them than half way In any effort 10 Keep
the boats in continuous operation
The carrying capacity railroads is taxed to the limit
available freight been into service to meet
the demands the sys
tenn this because the ready OF
men, materials essential to the success
carrying out of war OF TINS great
waterway for the which the government has
millions matter of necessity matter OF
patriotism Not this time the Gripping
of macne it casting into the discard the results
lof years of work and effort
years the entire river population was constantly
ready do almost anything to help remove the na
navigation The river then was great
of things rather dream OF
then of the great poentaes of our future growth
and DEVELOPMENT when the became
reality habments with which dreams had clothed
the river opened amended scheme OF things
and continued chasing striving after the things that
are not, unmindfu of the things that
that the and wars necessity will bring us to
realization other things that even an
open senavgabe that before be measured
usefulness it must be hanesed and ched to
thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-16


TN the first place. enabled people, thru the
Red Cross to help care for it's Army and Navy.
Secondly it enabled America to hearen her Allies fight
ing and keep up among the civilian populations the
spirit to win the That alone has made the American Red
Cross of the largest factors entry into the
which provide food and hot drinksmore than
million meals soldiers in December warehouses crammed with
materials situated all along the French line all along the Italian
lines eapos and at places where soldiers going
fight institutions the consumpves institutions for
the reeducaon manned mehese few of the concrete
accomplishments abroad
At home-he millions of wooden sweaters, mufers, SOCKS
and other comforts for the work of sanitation
and the and advice
soldiers salors-these things which will make your
children your crens children in whatever part OF the
world they may be, proud of being Americans"
money gave the Red Cross went dollar
for dollar where it did days work. wherever it
Three cents may had the honor of with
the three torn American soldier the
Or it may the noble responsibility OF pnnng
flannel band around sixmonths Antoine out
back of Noyon.
No usewe can't figure this Red Cross task In cents WORTH
There's the path Of ruin from Belgium TO Switzerland
Just thing at time your Red cross money
there very likely provided pots and pans food and Clothes
beds blankets for the repatriated people
years ago people and conented
respecting steady saving rdworkng, everyday small
town citizens. e..
Now they have the under them and the sky
them''-not thing else -
whether this great work of mercy shall STOP
The Red yours just our Army and Navy are
support with the fervor and loyalty that
leads to the bottom of purse for Liberty Bonds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs Alfred erase of Linden spent
several days CT the past week at the
home Of her brother Edward Bowden.
Miss Mary Kieffer visited last week
at the M. +. Laverty home.
Maurice Beckerleg Of Edgerly, North
Dakota, is visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor and
daughter and Charles Day autoed to
Rewey Monday returning Tuesday.
Ulmont Healy of Camp Grant visited
recently at the G. D. Reynolds home.
Mrs Jennie Martin is spending this
week at the J. F. Benson home.
Samuel Cant had business at Dodge
vile Monday.
Miss Sophia Gratz is visiting friends
near Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cox and family
spent Sunday at the Andrew Grange
home in Mineral Point.
Vale James spent the first of the
week with Edith Gribble.
Jack Proctor attended the Red Cross
supper at Waldwick Monday night.
Ruth Gribble visited recently at the
Louis Gratz home.
Anyone finding light robe between
Mineral Point and M. j. Laverty' s
residence, will kindly leave the same
with M. j. Laverty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Reese at Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs William lynch loft Mon

Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Reese at Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs William Lynch left Mon
day to visit in Milwaukee enroute to
their home in Chicago, after spending
several days OF their honeymoon trip
with Mrs Lynch's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin j. Tonkin.
, Mrs E. W. Crellen and son Curtis
returned to their home in Pittsburg,
Wednesday, after a visit with the
Hutchinson families.
Sergeant James P. Hutchinson re-
turned to Camp Grant Saturday. after
spending furlough here.
Miss Bessie Hutchinson returned to
Lacrosse Wednesday to resume her
duties as teacher at the normal.
Miss Grace VIM entertained fifteen
young ladies with fancy dress party
at her home Friday evening. Luncheon
was served and very pleasant evening
was spent.
Mr. and Mrs John R. Toay left We'd
nesday to spend the winter at Houston,
Tex, and other points in the south.
Miss Mary Graham of New Diggings
spent Christmastide with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Graham.
Miss Leila Ruxtable left Wednesday
to visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
George Place in Galena.
Harold Cummings from Camp Grant
spent a furlough from Saturday until
Wednesday here with his aunts.
Miss Leone Reilly of Darlington is
visiting at the home Of MIR and Mrs
Fred Bliss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
PiIurim Got BY.

A seven-year-old was asked by his
teacher at the primary school to pro-
duce composition upon the subject of
his favorite literary work. The young
Ster went into executive session with
himself and turned out the following
succinct criticism Of well-known and
popular classic:
"The Book I like best is called Pill
grim's Progress. My mother reads this
Book to me every Night before go to
Bed. 1 love to hear about the Pilgrim.
He had a hard time, but he got by!-
Saturday Evening Post.