davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
THOUSANDS OF NEW INFLUENZA CASES
 REPORTED DAILY

WASHINGTON. Sept 90. -- More lau -No1o new cases of Spanish in- fucuza were reported from army camps daring tho 4S hours ending at noon to- laF. Pneumonia cases reported num- Horrd 133 and deaths 217. Tho total pneumonia cases now is 576G anC, I0aths I511.
 Tho total number of influenza cases r sl camps was 52.3e1, said d state mont tonight from the office of the -.ire,eu general of the army. The new ..srs reported Sunday numbered 992i uud those today l1.02A
 Thrrc camps today reported more HNau IUHH now cases. Camp Pike. Ar kansas. had 1905. Camp sherman. ohio. l-0O and Camp Jackson, South Carolina. llGS. Pneumonia cases are .ucrotSing at these camps. but the Irsth rate continues low.
 Camp Dix Leads in Deaths
 The highest death rate reported to- IaN vas from Camp Dix. x. M, where "a soldiers died. and where next to Camp pcvcns, Mass. the epidemic is rnn-f severe. Camp Devcns continued .a show decrease in now cases only -H- Dciuc reported today, with 47 new ,asc- of pneumonia. The total influ- .ria cases reported from this camp is .-1as. with 1860 cases of pneumonia
 rl -9s deaths.
 Moro than 200O extra nurses have nrcu sent Co various camps. it was said tonight and authority has been -itrr fo engage locally as many as are needed Additional hospital facilities .Ho hcIu- provided at points where the rHIaonlic is increasing.
 Physicians Everywhere to Aid
 Thc Campa Of the public health service Co aid communities where in- rHcnla is epidemic was given new inn farfus today when the volunteer medi- .ai service corps reported the names of frfsicians in an sections Of the coun- -E who arc ready to aid. The doctors HIf hc assigned as needed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

tegic coup appears to have been achieved in this zone of the great bat tie almost beyond question will drop the triangle of towns into the laps of the allied armies without the necessity of costly frontal attacks. Roulers was reported in the hands of the Belgians and Menin about to fall to the British The advancing lines are therefore al ready east of the triangle to the north and have severed the German commit nication system on that side and brought the remaining lines under gunfire.
 Region of Many Small Towns
 This little sector is the most con- gested region of the whole battle line. Situated in the famous coal region, the three towns almost merge into each other. while before them Armentieres stands as an outwork protected from the south particularly by roads, rail- ways and numerous canals and water lines which make the advance of troops against stubborn foe extremely diff ficult.
 The maneuver executed by Marshal Foch appears to follow closely the one he has tried successfully on other lIOHtS. luSledu ol HiltlIlS at tHe Wedh point, the Belgian thrust, masked by an attack over the whole line to the North sea. and aided by the British fleet suddenly concentrated on per haps the strongest natural barrier north of Ypres- -Houthulst forest.
 Fierce Fighting Clears Wood
 The wood was cleared in fierce fighting, then the Belgian line moved forward quickly and the British to the south began an oblique drive along the old Hindenburg line defenses which has taken them past the Lille triangle with a rush, leaving that northern pivot of the whole German defense system in rapidly deepening pocket
 Probably this explains the fact that the British lines from southwest ot Douai to the juncture with the second
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
WOULD RAISE GAS
 RATES 20P PER CENT

The Pacific Gas and Electric com pany of Phoenix yesterday filed an application with the state corporation comisssion asking permission to add a surcharge on all gas rates approxi Oating 20 per cent.
 The abnormal increase in the cost of materials and labor is given as the reason for the application. This Is flled in accordance with an order of the commission last spring authoriz- Ing such an action. Already similar surcharges have been authorized in Tucson, Nosales, Globe and Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
ASK COMPANY ABOUT
 DOUBLE TRACK ORDER

Hearing on an application filed on the initiative of the corporation com mission to compel the Phoenix street railway company 10 double track it's line on West Washington street will be heard at the state house on Friday, October H.
 This hearing was originally held. but through an error in the filing of the transcript it was necessary to set another hearing.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
ATTENTION MODERN WOODMEN
 OF AMERICA

Do not fail to be present at our next meeting Wednesday night, october Srd. Business of importance will be trans acted
 We are expected to buy our quota Of the Fourth Liberty Bonds. Each mem Der must buy a bond in order to make our Camp 100 per cent. You can purchase your bonds next Wednesday night through your Camp. Be present.
 H. D. HEALEY.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
IOWA AGAIN
 ASKS HONOR FLAG

scriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan amounted to $200,000, 900 in the New York federal reserve district on the opening day of the, drive, subscriptions of only $50,21l.300, or 2.79 per cent of the districts quota of sl,S00.o00 900 were officially recorded on Saturday, according to the first official report of the Liberty Loan committee issued to- night.
 The biggest pledge announced today was one of 20.00O000 by the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
have been quiescent throughout the bitter fighting on both sides

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 50.-On Saturday the distance covered by the planes of a single wing of the air service amount ed to 44,510 miles. They fought fifty combats and destroyed nineteen air planes without loss to themselves. One patrol met ten enemy planes between Charpentery and Ivoiry. sent down one in flames, caused five to crash and drove down two out of control An other patrol diving through a hole in the clouds. to drop bombs came upon seven Fokkers which were almost inn mediately joined by seven more. The Americans immediately got rid of their bombs and attacked the Fokkers.
 Sweep German Balloons From Sky
 During q twenty minute mix up, which took the combatants from Som merancy to Liny, seven enemy planes were destroyed and the remainder scattered in all directions. In addition to these successes, the German bal looms were literally swept from the sky. Indeed the maintenance of a single balloon in the air is taxing all the enemy's ingenuity for these careful American youngsters are by no means content with shooting down the bal looms at their maximum altitude. Nothing pleases them more than to get a balloon just as it is brought down for the night or as it is about to rise in the morning.
 One pursuit group had 65 victims to it's credit within three weeks of it's arrival at the front, 35 of these being balloons.
 The German balloon has become quite a rarity on this front any time after noon and these that survive the day generally perish at night fall, for it is the half light period at both ends of the day that is the most favorable time for attack.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culaton department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

THY" Lecture Course tickets have just gone on sale for the course this winter and it is the opinion of those who have the course in charge that they have the strongest numbers that have ever been booked for Phoenix. The course consists of eight numbers.
 (Adv) n
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
Boston Claims s44,ooo, 900

Subscriptions totalling s44,00O. 900 for Boston and vicinity were reported in the New England district with no re- ports as vet from Rhode Island. Con- necticut. Maine. New Hampshire or Vermont.
 Saline county. Kansas. was claiming a record tonight because every city, village and precinct within it's borders had made a one hundred per cent sub scriptiOn record.
 Ninita, Oklahoma. is claiming the right to name the first ship of the emergency fleet corporation, to be christened under the liberty loan con- test plans. These contests will not be decided until the loan is over.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publicans Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Reports of the progress of the fourth liberty loan received tonight at the treasury were encouraging but were not sup ported by definite sales figures and of- ficials said it would be two days be- fore official totals were available from any federal reserve districts or for he entire country. Apparently the flood of subscriptions in the first two days came mainly from big business inter- ests in large cities, and better showing is expected later in the week as a re- suit of smaller nOnular pledges.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
$4o,o0o,ooo BaItimore's Pledge

From Baltimore came word that more than S40,000,00 had been sub scribed or more than was raised during the whole third loan. The second days business in New York was good but pledges supported by the initial pay ments represented only a small part of the subscriptions actually gathered in.
 In Iowa two-thirds of the coun .ies have subscribed and won the Fourth liberty loan honor flag, accord ing to a message from that state to- night. Tho peninsula of upper Michi- gan has raised more than it's quota and in the Minneapolis district 36 counties have oVersubscribed.
 Indications generally are that sub scriptions are larger than they were in tho first two weeks of previous loans" said a message tonight from San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
HYSTERICAL PRESS
 ENORMOUSLY SP|TS
 AT GERMAN RULERS

AMSTERDAM Sept ao-CBy the as.0liatDd FrcssJ -- The German I.r tullF i. hystcricauy cmphasiz- - that 'No need for cool heads never
 "f0. faar now. The possibil-
 before entertained or visual
 H'-.nuiu- to dawn on the
 'Htt Germany may lose the
 and 'hr audiences of this rcali-
 a. had go bcwldcring effect. Irtung am Mtjag entirely ap- wholly appropriate to inc fUr sensational editorial ru iH Norwacrts hast week. deal
 "fl what would have happened 'N am enemy succeed in invading
 father land. lt makes an assertion i'ua. .lu.' .0r this newspaper say rI
 Norwaerts Criticizes Government .HIr government throughout this HN.n War has scdulously avoided
 a' fh.-. and the other possi- Uim I. tlat the war may be
 g.N O"dy and everything are
 tI n fHe utmost effort"
 I0 government has thus itself con
 . 'l yelling The real gravity ot oI. position during these four years of NaUlHrc. the newspaper continues. I' Uas preferred tO lead the nation hNukers past the abyss of danger -' 0Hr national lte.'
 THa Gfuischc Wcstnhaliau Gazette. dlUHn-. contcmplatcs the Bugar- Hn eraato.. "thc last and highest v.s. and suspects that the Bull -.tsu- after having got the Dobrudja re-.Hu of I;umnnia have no further use fo. Germany
 Rulers Deceived the People
 Ia0 Ironkfort Zcitung expresses re- cr.t that tnc government failed to rUrrD-s un friend and foe with truth r.t Germany did not go into the war ont Hf ust for power This news nHn0r freely admits that the Bull raHans aro justified in feeling war uHrd and thinks the Bulgarian people uHl stand with Premier Maniloff Finally Tho Frankford Zeitung begs t.e government to make inc peace HrrTuiNocaIiy and sincerely
 Tho Dusseldorf Nachrichten beWails fno Hof that troops will have Co be anf fu Macedonia from the west front ~hrre they are SD bitterly needed" :" r~ sister publication. the Essen All mouo IrtuuC. speaks of bad news coming thick and fast and repeats re previous assertion that the Ger Tare must hc strong. Later on in it's HltorIl fhc Essen journal falls into nffer abuse of sphcming Wilson md his mob of lynchers.'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
IT, FRANK LUKE
 REAPS NEW GLORY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE ST. QUENTIN SECTOR. Sept. 30.-4:30 P. M.-The Americans on this front have been engaged in heavy fighting throughout the day. There was much hand to hand fighting and large numbers of Germans have been killed. many by grenades and bombs dropped into their deep dugouts of the Hindenburg system.
 The Americans found it necessary to clear up portions of the Hindenburg line through which they smashed their way. They advanced so quickly in their operation of yesterday that many Germans were left in the dugouts and some of these proved a serious men ace
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
Fight in Cold and Rain

During the night the British at tackled on the Americans flank toward Nendhuile, to protect it, and this op- eratiOn was entirely successful.
 The weather today has been bad for all operations; the troops fought in rain with a cold wind blowing.
 The British are on the western edge of Le Tronquoy tunnel, a few miles north of St. Quentin and are ap- preaching La Posse. Other troops have made good progress south of the canal The lines in this locality run well east of Nauroy and Bellicourt and just west of Bony.
 further advance has been made around Cambrai. The inner trench defensive systems in the southern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
THE THEATRES
Hills Big Ministries

One Of the numerous features Of
fered BY Gus Hills Minstrels, which IS
to be the attraction at the Court Thea
tire. September S.: witty the customary
matinee. will nc the laugh-provokinE
satire entitled Some Fighters" and in
another incident Of mirth is a contribu-
tom called Scenes in Blackville, en-
bodying types and frivolitics OF planta>
tinn life. Then there is the patriotic
novelty. over the Top" in which a
cabre drill provides unusual entertain
mcnt and instruction. Fifty capable and
versatile singers, dancers, comedians,
fun makers and real Ministries form the
nucleus Of this large troupe OF expert
enced and capable burnt cork artists.
Conspicuous among them will be found
George Wilson. Arthur DcmInG. Rags
Leighton. Jack Kennedy. Golden and
Helms, Eddie Koran. J. rranC!S Brennan.
Eddie Girton. James Raradi. Charles
Kent. William II. Hallctt. Al Fontainc.
Carl Graves. Harry Roberts. Jack Bet
tcrshy.' Charles Davis. The SAKE quin-
tctte and thirtyfour others. Also n
big street parude. There will be matt
nee. as we'll as street parade. Seats
on sale Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Wheeling Veteran Has
Copy of Lincoln Letter
Great Martyrcd Civil war President
Compares Case Of Coy DeseFter
And Agitators.

In looking over his old civil war rcr-
ords, covered with dust of half cen,
tury, Capt. Thomas Y. Salisbury well
known local Union veteran. AZ r"mrll-
ing various data of the war oi inc SIN,
tie. AMI the present great inlcrnail"haI
conflict, am" n"rnsS "A copy III a, l"llrr
written bv President Lincoln shortly
after the. outbreaks of the war. compar-
ing n soldier hoy wh" has deserted win
thu public ngitaIor who was trying 10
work IN sentiment against IN" auinih-
istratrun and IN many other ways Sho"
diSlnyally,
The letter 6r the great lnartyrcd
President Lincoln as copied ny tapt'
Salisbury shortly after it WAS written
follows:
Must ] shoot Il simple inded sol
der boy who deserts. white l must not
touch :. hair of Il willy a%itator who ln-
durrs him to desert" This is none he
less Injurious when effected by getting
a father or brother or friend INTO i
public meeting and thrr" working uion
his feelings till he Is persuaded I" WITH"
The soldier boy that il" is lighting Iii
had cause for Il wicked administration
Of Il contcmptibl" government. 10" weak
Ia arrest aud punish him If h" shall!
desert think thai in such case, 10
silence tho HEItat"r and say" the boy
is not only constitutional. hut wtthal
great mercy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
DRAF 7 ADVISORY
BOARD COMP ETE
FOR WORK.
WILL SIT IN COUNCIL CHAMBER
TO ASSIST CONSCRRTS IN FILL
rNa OuT OUESTIONNAIRES.
Twenty Lawyers to respond Daily, 9e-
ginning Tom orrow, and Continuing
for Sixteen Days.

At the meeting or tn" legal advisory
bo,ard. held yesterday 1T thr office ol
/ Hon. John J. Conifi arrangements ~sfo
completed for the daily sittinsS or the
board. commencing Saturday. september
Il, and continuing for sixteen days.
Tho board will ho divided milo sep:
aratc units. each unit consisting ~
twenty lawyers under the charge or twc
CAPTAINS, and L schedule Of days hhNs
been made uron which each unit VIII
make out tn. qucsuunnalrcS.
Saturday. the opening day. the mon
will he in charge of Attorneys ArhcnI
and Renckc: Monday. General Caid~el!
and Judge Ewing. and Tuesday. Nelson
:: Hubbard aud J. l.. lI"ndlan. W"dncS-
dav the same order will be gene over
again and continue until the slttlnGs
arc closed.
'rhr board will sit IN tho first branch
council chamber. opening every morning
\, q a, nj. and closing at r. m.
All rcSiStrants Of September ~. 20
have a clear case. should consult tnc
legal advisory board in regard Ia th"I;
ourstinnnaircS.. as the board WAS created
for that purpose. -,
4 biz task is ahcad Of tho lc gal ad-
yisory board. as S.795 qucstinnnairrS are
10 hr made out. and -rrEiStrants are
urged not to crowd them. az there VIII
hc plenty Of time to tax" care or all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Now Comes "Uncle Tom"

There has never been so lavish and
adequate 4 production of ''Uncle Toms
Cabin MS TINT which Vim. Fl. kibhlc
will offer amusement lovers at the
Court Saturday. matinee and night.
The scenes which are large enough TO
fill the most spacious stage could not
be easily improved. Those represent
ting the Ohio river in winter. the rocky
pass in which George Harris projects
his family. the ST. Claire plantation.
the lev"e at New Orleans. tho cotton
ficldh in full bloom. and The "Crl"stial
Clay" are MI most notable effects
Eaca picture III" reality as clasrly as
paint and canvas Will permit ana tn"
stage prospecting is 40 biz that the cf-
feet is exceptionally pleasing. TIL"
company is also worthy Of the environ
mont Gus Collins, the eminent min
Strcl star. offers an excellent study Of
Uncle Tom. Seats arc now nn sale for
Tho evening performance. Matinee not
reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
The Broadway Bellies

They will appear ut IN" Court Mon
day and Tuesday. September -. with
daily mntinrcs. 'rhrrc are Il lot If
good things promised b. The manage
Inrnl Of the broadway Bellies Company.
To appear in the sparkling hurlrtim ~
Midnight Prolific" Many Spccialtics Of
Il bright and pleasing nature will H." in
tr"du""d and II carclull? selected chorus
81 Il Sr"r" OF pretty and shapcly ;;i:l<.
who will display both form and features
III varied number Of extensive Gowns,
The principal funnakcrS have been
carefully selected TO portray the char
actcrS MS assigned t" them and include
such we'll known people az Joe Marks,
Edward Sells. Ed. Cole, Ray Rottach,
Pearl LAWYER. Fern Miller. Vic Dayton
and hwy of pretty and shap"ly girls
who mako up one of the best attractions
ON the read This season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
First Wheeling Nurse
Group Leaves for Camp
Initial Contingent cf Local Training
School Unit Go to Nary
land Carrocment.

Tho first group Of nurses from the
Wheeling; training schn"l unit has l:it
for Camp Meade. Md. wirr" thry VIII
b.. un duty at tbs bas, hospital until
needed overseas.
Tho names arc rs follows; Esther
Naron.v. Lucille West. catherine Ma.
runry. l"-"I.a Savage Alta Bowman ana
.M%rtlr Norris. w
Word has been received that MISS
C,a-hnrire lIanlcN. who was at Camp
Meade for several months. has arrived
safely III France.
Misses Elizabeth Nicllin and Mary
Armstrong were assigned IN the general
hospital EiitInurc. y. c. The W. n. T..
6 now has twelve nurses iii tho service
and eleven moro signed up for octo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
COUNTY COURT NEWS


Marriage Licenses.
Edward Paul 'rUmlnsnn. aged 70, ana
Priscilla johnson. aged ~, both OF
Hazard. Pa
/! Deeds Recorded.
Wheeling Realty Company to Mary
T., I.avl, lot l04 in Cedar Rocks; cnnsid'
, Grafton, Sl.00.
George y. AberSoid was EcStcrua!
appointed guardian Of William u. Ap*r
unII 1-nd II: bond. 500: surety. y. u
Naming.
Administrative Appointed.
Lucy I.,.r SwrItZ"r was yesterday az
pointed adm ,niStrittri%" nf tho Will ~
. Eliza Virginia Sw"ii%cr; n"hu. F--''
surety. Thomas Carnahan. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
BEHEETT CASE DISCHARGED

In the case Of Bennett Bros. in part
n"rShip. running general store in
Mhurdsriilr an order in discharge ir
bankruptcy was entered n; tho Office
of III" clerk Of the federal district court
yesterday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
FAR
ANIMALS
RATI0NS FOR FARM ANIMAL
More Effective Use of By-Products Of
Crops Offers Opportunity for
Meat Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The misuse of the by-products Of
farm crops is causing American farm
ers to lose millions of dollars annu-
ally. Nothing Offers greater opportu-
nifty for increased and more econom-
ical production of farm meats and
dairy products than by the more eff
fective use Of such products. To bring
our farming operations up to the high
est possible state of efficiency, all
farm by-products must be used in an
economical manner. Nearly all man
ayers of the great Industries Of this
country have learned that by-products
constitute very large source of their
income and about all the profits.
Farming is the greatest industry in
this country to-day, but farm by-prod-
ucts have received very little atten-
ton from the average farmer. Now,
however, conditions are such as to
urge the conservation Of every avail
able farm resource and every Amer
lean farmer must make study of
conditions existing on his own farm
with the idea of utilizing such prod
ucts as are now being wasted.
1t is estimated that the total amount
of corn slower and straws burned,
plowed under, allowed to rot in stacks,
and wasted in other ways is worth
over $1OO,OO0,OOO. This is an appalling
loss, and if these feedstuffs were useu
in the feeding of cattle, sheep, and
horses it would result in greatly in
creased profits to individual farmers
as well as tend to increase the supply
OF meat and dairy products.
The burning of straw, even though
the ashes leave a small quantity of
additional mineral matter in the soil,
results in an almost total loss. It is
pract1ced most largely in the west,
mainly because of custom rather than
inability to purchase, feed, or market
meat-producing animals. The people
there have come to believe that straw
IS OF no value because in that section
1t has never been used for anything.
In some Of the western states q cam
paign has been made by the colleges of
agriculture and institute workers to
get farmers to use portion of their
waste straw for spreading over their
grain fields.
1t is needless to say that burning
the slower is great waste, although
IL seems to offer quick and easy