davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10

Ottawa. Jan. 10.-Heroic efforts
nuns and nurses saved all but one
1853 patients in the Water street g
cral hospital here today when fire
sLroyed a part of the building.
child, strapped to a bed with wcig
fastening to an injured leg,
burned TO death. one Of the rese
patients, Z little girl, died later fl
excitement and exposure.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
STEAMER, SUNK,

New York, jan 10.-The big Ital-
ian steamer Milazzo, was sunk during
the early part Of December by Ger
man submarine while the ship was In
Mediterranean waters, according 10
word received in shipping circles here
today. Tt is understood no lives were
lost.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
RepuISe Germans.

Paris, Jan. 10.-"The French easily
a German raid against small
costs on the western edge of the upper
Coucy forest" says today's official
The artillery fighting was
lctive near VauXvillon. Everywhere
Else the night was calm"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
At First Sitting.

London, Jan. 10.--At the first sit
ing of the resumed negotiations at
Brest-Litovsk, on Tuesday, says an
official Russian news despatch, the
discussion between the Russian dele
gates and those of the Central powers,
,entered on the selection of q city in
some neutral country, in which to
continue negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
Defeat COSSackS.

Petrograd, Jan. 9.-Genera1s Kale-
dimes and Dutoff, the Cossack leaders,
The official news agency announces,
have been defeated. Gen. Dutoff is
N fight pursued by revolutionary SOL
1iers and the Red Guard. Gen. Kale-
lines is retreating.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10

Petrograd, Jan. 10.-The German
delegation in Petrograd are reported
oy the Evening Post to have got into
!ouch with the Swedish legation here
and to have expressed the desire that
sweden act as q go-between with
Great Britain, France and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10

A despatch received in London last
Saturday from Petrograd purported
10 give the Turkish peace terms as
presented to Russia, but the dispatch
lid not state that Turkeys proposals
aad been made in principle of the
other CentraE poWerssesg-seaAInong the
:erms proposed by Turkey were free
passage of the Dardanelles for Rus
sian ships, Russian evacuation of
Turkish territory and rehabilitation Of
The Russian Black sea fleet. Turkey
was to retain her active army in con-
sequence of continuation of war
against the Entente.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
Separate Proposals.

PetrOgrad, Jan. 1O.-Separate peace
proposals mad2 by Turkey, it is re-
ported, have been refused by the Bol-
shevilzi government. Turkey was re-
auested to participate in the general
conference between Russia and the
Central powers.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
RUSS and BULGAR
COME TO TERMS;
Sign PEACE PACT
First Break in Chain Of Warning
Countries Of Europe Occurs
and Fighting Stops
COUNTRIES RESUME THEIR
DIPLOMATIC INTERCOURSE

Russia Recognizes Bulgaria's Right to
Nominate a Delegate to An Interna-
tionaI Danube Commission-Consu
General to Be Placed at Odessa
Separate Peace Proposals Made by
r Turkey Are Refused by Bolshevlk.
Bcrnc, Switzerland, Jan. ia
separate peace agreement has been
signed by Russia and Bulgaria, the
Bund reports.
A bulgarian correspondent OF the
Bund says Premier Radoslavoff read
The following despatch from Brest-
LitoVEF IN parliament:
War between Russia and Bulgaria
tease. diplomatic and economic re-
lations betWeen Russia and Bulgaria
are resumed. Russia recognizes Bull
garia'g right to nominate a delegate
TO an international Danube commits
sion. The first peace is thus concluded
7rith the consent of Bulgaria's allies -
The Bund says Bulgaria has ap-
pointed a minister to Petrograd and
consul general to be stationed at
Odessa and has ordered the resump-
ton of navigation to Odessa.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10
COAL DEALERS MEET
Representatives Of Different Retail
Concerns Holding Session in Park
Street Establishment.

1t was learned late this afternoon
that representatives of the leading re-
tail coal dealers were in session at the
office Of the New Britain Lumber and
Coal Co. on Park street No details Of
the meeting were obtainable.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10

in the wing had escaped unharme]
This afternoon the police who were d
duty found two bodies. One of thed
was identified as that of Ernest u
Champlain, of Wallingford
New Britain herald., 1918-01-10

(Continued on Tenth pa&c)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

]. Scott Williams. represents figure Of Victory bearing a flag and with marching troops silhouetted against d stormy background. Behind the figure Of Victory is a majestic representation of the American eagle in full flight. This poster is being Autographed in eight printings. and is also being used as a 24-sheet poster for billboard. It will be displayed on express wagons. Six hundred thousand are being sith : ographed.
 Walter Whitehead has depicted an American ir a heroic attitude. rifle and bayonet m hand, facing the foe. This poster bears the stirring admonitioa Come on," and is 20 by 30 inches in size. It is being Autographed in eight colors. One million of them are being issued.
 Hun or Home?' is the caption of poster by Henry Raleigh the artist who executed the Halt the Hun pos ter which was so popular in the Third Liberty Loan campaign. Mr. Raleighs Fourth Liberty Loan poster represents a Hun invading a home while a little girl with baby in her arms gazes in startled apprehension at him. This DOS ter IS 70 by 30 inches in size. Six hun- VI eo diu lOi lN tuOuSdnQ or them are oe1ng Autographed in six colors.
 Howard Chandler Christy is the de- slgner of the tenth postn- which shows the figure of Victory towering above a gun crew in action on battleship. and cautioned. Clear the way" Mir. Chris tvs representation of the gun crew WIS taken from photograph made by an officer who was seated in funnel on Warsh' when a gun was actually be- ing served. He gave the picture to Mir. Christy, who has used it in the prepa ration of his Fourth Liberty Loan DOS ter. Experts have declared the poster to be technically accurate. even to the marking of the shell itself, which dis tinguishes it from target she'll ind makes 1t clear to the initiated that it is an actual service shell for sinking sub marines This poster is 20 by 30 inches in size and 100000. are being litho- graphed in eight colors.
 The posters will become available to the public through the Liberty Loan committees of the respective districts, but they will not be displayed until the opening week of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
PHONE GIRLS WON'T
 TELL SCORE OR TIME

The first war time embargo on tele- phone messages in the District will be- come effective immediately, when re- quests on operators for the time. for baseball. football or other sporting re- suits will have to be discontinued
 Tn an announcement recently the Chedsapeake and Potomac Telephone company declared that unless this sten IS taken the company cannot render inc e1ficlent service necessary to war time conditions
 In Washington alone the companv estimates operators are asked clock tune l5,00O times a day.
 From now on individuals seeking to ascertain the location of fires. the ont come or sporting events and the time Will not be able to obtain this informa- tion from operators,
 Telephone traffic in Washington to- day is flowing 50 per cent above norma, creating telephone situation most difficult to handle, according to the company.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
BUCKEYE. SOLDIER
 KILLED IN ACTION

Mir. and Mrs. John Hance of Buckeve received a wire Thursday telling of the death of their son, John Valentine rance, Killed in action in France.
 MT. -Hance left Phoenix in 1915. as a volunteer in the Canadian forces. and nad seen two years active service in france. On December 27 1917 his en- tire company was killed, except three Mno were wounded. Mir. Vance sur yived after being gassed and otherwise wounded. He was given. personally . oadge Of honor by General Foch.
 Another son of MT. and Mrs. Hao7o IS In the coast artillery, stationed in the Philippines, and a third son will soon be old enough to register, the par ents announced yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Personals
Announcements
Special Notices

NANTED-Pupils for high first. Fhonc 2136 or Phone 3126. id
 CLASSlQUE Den studio - Tonic, shampoo (soft water). lemon rinse, soc. 'hiropody. children's hair cut, mani curing. 2T N. Center. Stroud Bldg. Room EOS. Tel 27O4. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re-
 rablican office at 30 A. M. daily. Phone s466. w. J. Rose. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Undertaking & Embalminp J. T. WMlI1TN[EY
 New location. 13f West Adams
Vulcanizillg

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding dona promptly and guaranteed. Out-of- town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, 2o7 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Turkish Baths
Undertaking & Embalminp

MOORE & McLELLAN
 Funeral directors and emba,mer. 3zS west Adams St. Phone 601. If It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re. publican Classified Pages-Arizona,s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main I. A. Il. Miller, yrs. examiner U. s. Pat. Of Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio. 27 W. Adams St. Ping
 Tong Photos, positions, 1Oc dog. Post
 Cards. for 25c Soc doz If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Parasols

UMBRELLA recovering and repair ing. See Van Haran. a24 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
EGYPT STAGE co.

EGYPT STAGE co. Seven passenger cars to Tempe. Mesa, Chandler. Gilbert and Goodyear Cotton Camps. Cars every hour from 2 a. m. until II P. M. daily. Phone 7IJ IIO N. Central Ava
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Dressmakiug
Hemstitching

THE HEMSTITCH SHOP, moved from 1920 .orth 3rd St., to 8 W. Mon roe. Phone 4195. 10-p
 HEMSTlTCHING AND PICOTING Work guaranteed. The Hemstitch Shop. 1920 N. Third St Phone 2056. Orders taken at Goldwater's #
 HEMSTlTCHING and picot edging. Work guaranteed. New Home Sewing Machine Co.,, 331 w. Washington St. Mrs: J. ". Roland. Phone 1249. I'm
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Millinery

LADIES' HATS made to order. Re- modelling. 12S North 3rd Street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Mining

MINE EXAMINATIONS MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION. DESIGN OF MILL AND MINE EQUIPMENT.
 s. M. MORSE AND COMPANY
 Mining Engineers
 305 N. First St. Phoenix Ariz. sdd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Public Stenographer
Photographers

Miss Houshton. 4os Fleming 17ss |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

tary musical spectacle. my Soldier
Girl" the attraction coming to the
Lyric theatre December 26.
AS the curtain rises the stage is
perfectly dark, the boom Of heavy
guns are heard In the distance. as
the light effects bring out the CAST
ly scene, the outlines Of battlefield
presented in all its destruction
Somewhere in France" The men
are pictured in the trenches, wound
ed soldiers are being cared for. the
aviation corps are returning for the
word has come forth that Peace has
been declared and the bewilderins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

scientific research and practical ex-
perience the world over to aid them
In their work on the farm and their
life in the home.
HOW ONE HONOR
MEDAL WAS WON
Ethel Lyndberg. Is. who lives In
Salt Lake County, Utah, will have
pinned on her the four leaf clover
medal which is awarded members
Of boys and girls clubs who for
four consecutive years have done
successful work in their clubs. In
the past season. beside Attending
high school. Ethel plowed so acres
and narrowed and ieveled It for
wheat, alfalfa, and beets and In sea-
son helped her father cut hay she
also assisted with irrigation. In her
fathers absence, turning the water
on and off alone. She canned $50
quarts OF fruit and vegetables and
dried many pounds. Meanwhile she
was baking the bread for the fam
lily. One hundred chickens grew 10
maturity during the summer under
her care. In her spare moments she
has knitted socks for soldiers. When
she finishes high school Ethel plans
to attend college where she may
study agriculture and home econom-
les.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

scene dissolves Into the Goddess Of
Liberty changing Immediately to q
picture by special designed costumes.
form an American flag. "A patriotic
air is rendered and the cleverly ar
ranged scene closes with Liberty for
ever There are nearly forty people
in the company. including an excel
lent cast anc wonderful pony"
ballet. Among the several song hits
are MY SolGier Girl" Jasper's Rag
time Band" Take Me Home With
You," Sugar Baby" "Just For
You." and Let's Keep the Glow In
Old Glory"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
CATCH 'EM-SKIN 'EM-,

Fair the past season Sixty boys and
girls from the different parts of the
State had unusually fine dairy ex-
hibits in competition. the entrants
being selected from hundreds of club
members in Wisconsin. reports q
field agent Of the state Relations
Service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
UTAH HOG PRODUC.
TON HELPED

AhOEV IhHuL1 TSD
Hog production in Utah recently
has received much stimulus because
small farmers. especially those some
distance from railroads. have beet
able to get their hogs to market at
greatly reduced expense through CO.
operative shipping. More than 100
farmers shipped Is car loads to tn
North Salt Lake Stock Yards ir
three months. The hogs came from
sections IS to 90 miles from a rail-
road shipping point and in some In
stances were brought In wagons by
the growers to central point where
automobile trucks were used &c
transport them to the shipping point
Others were shipped by local freigh
to central point where carload;
were assembled. Each lot Of hog
was marked by clipping the hair
and was yarded. fed and sold separ.
ately. shippins expense was prorat
ed and each owner received an In
dividual check. The plan has not on.
" increased shipments but improv-
Cd the quality Of the offerings. the
bureau Of Markets reports.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
SEEK DISEASE FREE
ALFALFA STRAINS

The following" Of alfalfa. a dis
eass which has become common In
many localities where alfalfa u
grown and which ID proving q ser
ious menace to this valuable crop.
II being studied BY specialists Of the
United States Department Of Asri-
culturs with q view Of developins
strains that are resistant to the dis
ease Seed Of alfalfa hybrids which
have shown resistant qualities has
BEEN sown in the west with . view
|of tncrsasing the stocks to the point
whore fisld tests can be made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
MORE WILT RESISTANT
COTTON PLANTED

Dsmonstratiens conducted By the
United States Department Of Asri.
culture on the control Of cotton wilt
which have bsep in progress for
ssveral years. resulted last year in
the planting Of . larger acreage Of
wilt resistant cotton than ever be-
fore with an actual saving greatly
In excess Of any previous year. The
great possibilities Of this work ID
shown by reports from two cotton
planters in South Carolina who state
that their savings last year through
growing wilt resistant cotton was ap'
proximately $11b.00o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICUL TURE
is OOIN;

family are now in close personal
touch with large corps Of well.
trained men and women so linked
with Federal and State institutions
for the promotion Of agriculture
that farming people can readily
avail themselves OF the results OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
IMPROVING DAIRY WORK


+ TO develop better dairy herds ana
at the same time save the calves q
the plan Of the dairymen Of wisoon.
sin. In this endeavor a. in other pur-
suits allied with agricultural stimu-
lation, the interest Of boys and
girls club members is being enlist
ed. Where clubs are formed con-
sisting Of ont less than five mem-
bers. the dairymen are helping the
youngsters to buy their stock.
A great Improvement was 1otsd In
the exhibit at the Wisconsin state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
MILLION FARMERS BACK

COUNTY AGENTS
At present more than 100000
farmers are members Of organizn-
lions assisting the county agent in
,his work. Through these Organise
lions the American farmer and hts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
NOVEL STAGE SETTING
IN my SOLDIER GIRL

Probably the most novel and In
teresting stage setting ever presented
with road attraction Is the tableaux
scene in the last act Of the big mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
BILLY MISKE WINS FROM JIM FLYNN
 IN SECOND ROUND

Tulsa, Okla, December 16.-Billy
 Miske of St. Paul knocked out Jim
 Flynn of Pueblo, Col, in the second
 round of a scheduled 15-round fight
 here tonight. Flynn was knocked down
 twice before taking the count, the bell saving him in the first round.
 Philadelphia, December 16.-Lew Tenler of Philadelphia gave Ever Ham, mer, the Chicago lightweight, bad beating in a six-round bout here to- night. Tn the third round the Phila- delphia boxer rained blows on Ham mer's stomach and the latter went to the floor. He got on his knees while the referee was counting and elaine ed he had been struck a foul blow. After an examination by thee Tub doctor, the referee ordered the fight resumed and for the remainder of the bout Tenler handled his opponent about as he pleased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
DEMPSEY KNOCKS
 OUT CARL MORRIS
After One Minute of Fight ing OklahOmian Takes the
 Fatal Count

New Orleans, December f6--Jack Dempsey of Utah, claimant to the heavy weight championship, knocked out Carl Morris of Oklahoma, in the first round of their scheduled 2O-round fight here to- night, after one minute of fighting.
 The knockout blow was a short left hook to the stomach, delivered during a period of savage fighting. Many per sons in the audience believed Morris slipped and fell, as the blow was visible only to those close to the ringside.
 The men started in with brisk ex- hibition of short jabs. After breaking from the first clinch Dempsey rushed Morris near the ropes and it was during the infghting there that the knockout blow was struck. Morris did not regain consciousness for four minutes Demp- sey was a favorite in the betting, as high as five to one being offered that he would knock out the Oklahomian and six to five that Morris would not last three rounds. Remydoor of New Or leans, was referee
 The fight was held in an open-air arena before about 1000 persons. The promoter who staged tonight's fight stated he ex- pected to match Dempsey and Billy Miske early in January. Dempsey weighed in at 1855 pounds and Morris around 220. Dempsey received $4c00 and Morris $1250 for the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17

Okt JUL GO1 A G44N
 MT Baugh's statement announcing his resignation follows:
 Now gentlemen, for four years l have been your president and during that entire time. 1 have worked un- ceasingly for the success of the South ern association, at the expense of neg lecting my own personal business. How well I succeeded you are the sole judges, but now it has come to a time that my business needs and must have my att tention and for that reason l am going to ask and insist that you relieve me as your president, and elect some good man whom you have confidence in and give him your undivided support, ano 1 am sure you will meet with nothing but success.
 T have given you an honest admfniS- tration and my best services, always trying to rule without fear or favor. In severing my connection l want to assure you that I have nothing but the kindliest feelings for each and every one of you and shall always cherish in my heart pleasant memories of my connection with the Southern association, and shall be at your beck and call when l can in any way serve you.
 'R. H. BAUGH, President"
 In accepting MT. Baugh's resignation the directors voted him a lifetime gold pass and resolution of thanks for hls untiring services in behalf of the league.
 The following representatives were present at the meeting, which adjourned at a late hour last night
 Tom Watkins and John D. Martin representing the Memphis club Charles Sollsson, Mobile; A. J. Heinemann, New Orleans; Clyde Shropshire and Chris Haury, Nashville; Frank Reynolds and Charles Frank, Atlanta; w. D. Smith, Birminghams Lieut.. Bob Allen, Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
'CAP TAIN TYRUS COBB
 WILL NOT SIGN UP FOR COMING SEASON
Georgia Peach Returns From France and States That He Is Through
 With Baseball

New York, December 16.-"Ty, Cobb Detroit's great batter and outfielder, hopes to quit Baseball. He so stated today on his return from France where ne has served as captain in the army He had no intention at present, he said of signing up again, although he ad- mitted that baseball still had for him "a terrible fascination"
 I'm going down to my home in Au- gusta, Ga., and rest up for several months" said Cobb. T intend to break away from baseball. I'm tired of it. I've had 15 years of it, and I want to quit while I'm still good. There is the dan ger that the fascination of the game has it's hold on me, but shall make every effort to tear away from it, and not sign with my club again.
 When I say this, I naturally pre- sume that the reasons that the mana gers gave last fall, with it's 10 days notice, Is binding and that they have no legal strings on me now. I hope so, at least. I've made no plans whatever ahead of my rest haven't q profession because I left school at F to play ball."
 Cobb declared that the war had rejuv- enated baseball, and that tits going to boom this season, as 1t has never done before."
 He explained that when the armistice was signed, he had just finished his training and expected to be assigned to a division which would soon see some real action'' Declaring that the Ameri- can army has 'the finest personnel on earth with everyone on his toes and wide- awake every minute," Cobb said that "a lor Of that can be credited to baseball and it's close association to the Amer ican boy"
 He added that when "my youngsters grew up, all three of them are going to get army training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
At Loew's Bijou

"I'll swear believe that fellow Tres colt could look at you and tell you what you had for breakfast" a very sedate person was heard to remark as ne emerged from the packed house that the mysterious young man and his co-worker Miss Hope Eden, were entertaining Tn an all absorbing manner yesterday art ternoon at the matinee at Loew's Bi1ou theatre.
 Its wonderful" he continued, and certainly would like to know what their system is." And that Is the way the hundreds of patrons felt about II. and the way the thousands that will see their act before they conclude their en, sagement here Wednesday night will feel when it is over, and perhaps they will not know any more than they do now For this Prescott" and Miss Eden keel their secret we'll
 They are a very youthful pair-and in them one meets couple off stage that IS just as fascinating and pleasant as you would expect to meet anywhere, ana there IS nothing stuck up about eithe, of them-they are just regular fellows with a marvellous act and don't know tiff you wait to hear them tell 1t. If you decide they are great. as every one did who saw them yesterday, you will have to see them work--for they won't t admit it--they are not that kind. They tell you your name--your pusi- ness-where you live and who is who and why just like reading the headlines in the papers. It's easy-you can see that but how they do it. They won't spill their meal ticket, and you need not worry about asking them that-it's a secret that Is worth so many kopecks per week of six or seven days. as the playhouses run.
 The other acts on the bill are also good The photoplay Is one in which Gladys Brockwell stars and is entitled