davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
pELuaE coMlNe

The socialistic government owner
ship advocates in the Wilson admin
istration proceeded upon a sort OF
"after us the deluge" policy and a
premonition of the deluge was mani
tested on Nov. 5, 1918. The real del.
uge will come on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November,
1920. Ii,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
Bowels Out of KiIter?

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgativa
IN the usual dose, but mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that leases the
bowels into action aud chases "blues."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

the better of the fit. These men fur
nish an idea OF the medley Of races
at the U. S. hospital at TT. Des Moines
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

absolutely unfounded. the sanitary an
po'ntments of the army being excel
lent: The dispatch continues:
The menace of possible air raids
ever Ferrara has induced the authori-
ues to remove from the city all artistic
COLLECTIONS and manuscripts. The prin
c'pal monuments of the city have been
protected and rendered bomb proof.
committee of the American Red
cross went to the station to bid fare
we'll to the soldiers leaving for the
front, and distributed gifts TO them.
The population showed it's appreciation
OF the activity Of the American Red
cross in favor of our soldiers bv i'm.
provising demonstration of sympathy
Tor the United States.
.'Ihe highest Italian personalities
VIII participate in the celebration,
which will be held in Rome next Tues
day in honor of the United States.
Guguelmo Marconi and Francesca Nitti
Will DC among the speakers.
"The Austrians have ordered the in
ternment cf two Italian Red Cross
nurses who had been made prisoner
last October. in violation of the inter
national treaty of Geneva"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Jan. j. (DAY).- Early this
morning our troops successfully raided the
cnemy's trenches cast Of Loos capturing a
few prisoners "
:, tNlGHTo. Early this morning three hos
''ic raids against our trenches south of Lens
were rcpulsed
me hostile artillery was active during the
gay southwest of Cambrai and in the neigh
porhood of Ions and Messines
FRENCH
FARlS, Jan. ~ (DAY) The night was
marked by violent activity of the artillery in
the sector between Beaumont and Bezonva,,x
(VeIdun 'front.'. ''N>
;. tNlGHTl. Northeast Of Rheims. in the
direction of Courcy, we carried out a raid on
German trench and took n number of
prisoners. In Champagne our artillery Of.
fectively shelled the neighborhood of Aubervc
On the right bank OF the Mouse the ort;l.
iiery action reported this morning was fol.
lowed by two enemy attempts along the front
OF Chaumc Wood. Notwithstanding the en-.
ployment of flame throwcrs, the Germans
who attacked at two places, were forced ~
withdraw under the violence of our fire. After
having suffered considerable losses. The me-.
t,v'ty of both artllercs continued lively
throughout this region. "Ne'S
IN 'he period OF January to 10 our pilots
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Three German Assaults in
Same District Are
Repulsed
-------------------------
Guns Hammer Verdun
Two Enemy Attacks With
Flame Throwers Fail
in Purpose

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Raids by both
sides in the neighborhood of Loos. the
scene of fierce fighting last summer,
made this the liveliest sector Of the
West front. according to official state
ments issued to-day.
Field Marshal Haig reported in his
first account Of operations issued to-
day that the British entered the Ger
man trenches east of the town and
captured several Of the enemy. In his
lster communique he said that the Ger
mans before dawn made three ircur-
sions into the British positions south
Of the town. but were rcpulsed each
time. He also mentioned the fact that
the hostile artillery was especially
lively near Lens, which is not far from
Loos.
On the French front the greatest
activity developed near Verdun, on the
right bank of the Meuse River. There
was violent artillery duel, between
Beaumont and Bezonvaux. The French
drove forward southeast of Bezonvaux
and brought back prisoners. The enemy
attacked twice along the front of
Chaume Wood, using flame throwers
The Germans were forced to withdraw
after suffering considerable losses, the
Paris night official statement says.
In raid on a German trench north
east of Rheims, Petain's men took a
number Of prisoners. The heavy guns
were active near Auberive champagne
'front.' southwest Of Cambrai, and near
Messnes. The French in the first ten
days OF the present month brought
down fifteen hostile airplanes and one
captive balloon.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
London Expert Doubts
Germans Plan Drive
Heavy Offensive in West This
Winter Improbable, He
Declares
Tkc Nc,r York Tribune

Tkc Nc,c York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
The military correspondent of "The
Morning Post" of London, does not be-
lleve in the theory of great German
military offensive on the Western front
this winter. He says:
I'VE are not much impressed by all
this talk about a great German often
sive being imminent in France or
Flanders. though it is necessary to be
prepared for any eventuality 1t may
be tbs enemy's obJcc, to cause just
this uncertainty; tor uncertainty re-
gardng the adversary's intentions is
material factor in war. 1t is disturb
ing both to the commanders and to the
troops. Probably no such uncertainty
is felt at the front. and. if it should
exist, steps would be taken to clear
it ur.
'It would be quite in accordance with
German practice, having drawn French
and British troops to the Italian front,
to lead people to suppose that the
Allies had made a false move. For the
rest there was the question of disros-
ing of the troops released from the
Russian front. The latter is not a
desirable site for winter quarters, and,
in any case. it was not possible to
linger there"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

the Russian army in France, to be util-
lied rs n labor army, at the same rate
OF pay as the American labor batal-
lions.
Many Of the Russian officers would
have proved Of great value to the
American forces as instructors, avia-
tors and interpreters When their rep
rcsentative was informed by the Amer
lean officials that it would be impos-
sible to grant the request Of himself
and his comrades he exclaimed:
III had hoped tc be able to fight for
Russian liberty under the Stars and
Stripes, and would gladly become cit
zen Of the United States for the privi
lege of serving her armies. am now
man without a country, but if am
unable to fight shall offer my services
to the Red Cross or the Young Mems
Christian Association and endeayor to
be Of assistance to the men who are
fighting"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Russian Officers
Offer Swords 10 u. S.;
Law Forces Refusal
tBy The Associated Prcssl

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 12.-Because of tho law
that does not permit other than citi-
zens of the United States to become
officers in the American army it has
become necessary to refuse the offer
Of Russian officer, representing a
large number of brother Russian Off
GERS in France, to place group of
officers at the disposal Of General
Pershing, to be used as he might see
ft The decision also affects the plan
of the United States army to take over
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Drought down fifteen. German airplnncs and
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME, Jan. 19.-Thcrc was concentrated
Italian fire against troop movements on the
chemy's lines of communication on the Ash
ago plateau and fire from the British bat
'crlcs against the zone on the left bank Of
the Finvc. northeast Of Montcno.
Enemy patrols were driven back to the
north of Monte Meaggo and at Grave di
iapadopoo Our reconnaissance parties car
l1ed out effective and hnrassing actions against
enemy positions east of Capo Sile.
rour enemy nirplanes were brought down
'y british airmen. A fifth machine, hit hy
our a'rmen. fell in flames near Usana Our
machines bor'bed with visible results military
establishments in the Sugana Valley.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Belgians Fined for Refusal
TO Celebrate German Victor,

HAVRE, Jan. 1.-THE Burgomaster
aldermen and councillors of Mons
(Be!gium), have been condemned indi
viduallv to pay a heavy fine for re-
fusing 10 have the bells rung TO celc-
bratc the German announcement OF
victory at Caporetto, on the Isonzo
front
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
British Batteries Rake
Enemy Line in Italy
General Diaz Reports Activity
of Only Minor Importance
on Front

LONDON, Jan. 12.-General Diaz's
official statement at Rome to-day told
Of lively artillery and reconnaissance
activity at many points along the Ital-
ian front, but no major actions appear
to have developed.
Small parties operating in the low
lands east Of Capo Sile, near the upper
end of the Piave delta, harassed the
hostile bodies that had entrenched
there. Enemy patrols tried to advance
north Of Monte Melaggo and at Grave
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Balkan
FRENCH

EASTERN THEATRE, Jan II (via Paris.
Jan. l2).-Patrol encounters between the
British and Bugarians occurred northwest of
Lake Butkova. The Serbian artillery was
active cast of Cerna and the French artillery
northeast of Lake Prcsba. Our aviators bonn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Womens 7ailZeur G. Costume Suits
"BonteW' Blouses and Man. TaiLored Shirts

4 most inclusive assemblagc of handmade French
and Costume Blouscs Sport and Mannish Shirts
TAILORED SHIRTS with precision accuracy and for
detail Tuah Silk, striped crepe de chine Nippon Silk dmy and
handkerchief nen featuring novel collar and
COSTUME BIOUSES assembage which includes povers of
Georgette crepe combined with et VAL lace Net bouses
linen collars and cuffs with Venice lace Handkerchief linen bouses
in gingham checks with self organde collars and cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
America Day" To Be
Celebrated in Italv
STAFF Correspondence |

WASHINGTON. Jan. Advjces
from Rome to-day state the enemy
press is responsible for the news that
smallpox has spread in the Italian
army. The rumor was declared to be
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

di Papadopolo, but were driven back.
British batteries played effectively on
telo, on the left bank of the Piave
River, while Italian guns raked Aus
tro-German bodies seen moving on the
Asiago plateau.
Teuton military establishments in
the Sugana Valley. north Of the Asiago
front. have been bombed from the air.
The British brought down four enemy
machines in aerial duels (these are
probably the same mentioned in an ear
lier London official communication), /,
while an Italian aviator sent down a
fifth in flames near Lusiana.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
All Fronts
0EDNyAN

BERLIN, Jan. 12 (DAYl. w Western The
ntrc.--The fighting limited to artillery
and mine throwing duels at different parts of
tho front.
Elsewhere the situation is unchanged
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
The Great War-1262d Day

bnrded enemy encampments and concentra-
tions northeast OF Doiran and in the region
of Monastr.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Admiral Hall Pacha Dead

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12.-The dealt,
of Vice-Admiral Hail Pacha, former
Turkish Minister of Marine, is re-
ported in a Constantinople dispatch to
the "Kreuzzeitung," of Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
NEAR R|OT STAGED
 |ND0WN TOWN CAFE
 DEEPENED MYSTERY

As the result of a near-rfot in a prominent down town cafe at late hour last evening police action was talk en but the police authorities state that they will make no statement with re- gard to possible pending arrests until after court hearing today.a EyeWit- nesses state that the controversy in the cafe was fast and furious, water bottles and other dangerous articles in- cident to properly set table, being in evidence during the most thrilling part Of the post gastronomic pyrotechnics.
 One eyewitness says that there was also some unconventional hardware. such as knife and pistol in evidence, and in the free-for-all good time was had by all who participated.
 One version of the affair is that some playful guest tossed water bottle over a partition into the next booth. said bottle alighting on fellow of it's kind, the two bottles smashing into frag- ments endan9ering those at the table This resulted in an exchange of uncon- gratulatory compliments and the fight was on.
 The police were promptly summoned to the scene and are supressing the casualty list until the court hearing, possibly because of the prominence of some of those involved.
 It did not take long for those con- nected with the affair to disperse and so 1t was next to impossible to tell just what 1t was all about, the affair being something like Old Gaspards remark. "l know not why the yfought, said he, but twas a famous victory"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Official Statements
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

TRepubIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Sept. 2.-The strongly fortified German system of defense known as the Drocourt Queant line, south of the Scarpe river, was carried on wide front today in an attack by Canadians and English trops aided by tanks, according to Field Marshal Haig's communica- ton issued this evening. The text of the statement reads:
 "This morning Canadians and English accompanied by tanks, at tackled astride the Aras- Cambrai road and carried on wide front that position of the powerfully or ganized defensive system known as the Drocourt Queant line which lies south of the river Scarpe.
 "The enemy was holding his trenches in strength and made de- termined resistance to our ad- vance. On the whole front of the assault, this resistance was broken, with great loss to the enemy. The Canadians have taHen Dury, Vil- lers-lez Cagnicourt and Cagnl- court and have made progress be- yond these places.
 "On their left, English battalions fought their way forward through out the German defenses northeast of Eterpigny. On the right of the attack English and Scottish troops pressed forward beyond Rien- court Lex -Cagnicourt in the di rection of Queant and captured many strongly fortified positions, including the village of NoreuiI.
 South of this point also our troops made progress and early in the afternoon repulsed heavy counter attack which the enemy launched in great strength east of Vaulx xVraucourt.
 "The English reached the out skirts of Beusny and have taken Villers- Au-Flos. There was sharp fighting throughout the day about Le TransIoy. In this locality also hostile counter attacks were re- pulsed. and the English captured the village.
 "Between Saillisel and Perrone, English and Australian divisions have driven the enemy from St. Pierre -Vaast wood and captured the villages of AIlaines and Haut- Allaines.
 "East and southeast of Peronne reported German attacks were beaten off by the Australians with heavy loss to the enemy. Several thousand prisoners were captured during the course of the day.
 "Our patrols have made further progress in the western outskirts of Lens. On the Lys front our troops continue to gain ground and are in close touch with the enemy
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

Brush Fire Is
 Cause Of Big
 Volcano Yarn
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

YREKA, Cal, Sept. 2-Preston Peak, a high mountain AS miles west of here in the Siskiyou national forest, which for a time today was generally credit ed with being an active volcano, lapsed into obscurity again tonight when a one-man eXpidition to the immediate vicinity of the peak proved earlier re- ports unfounded. A brush fire was re- sponsible for the report.
 Lewis Carrigan, deputy forest su- pervisor, to whom the news of the SUD- posed eruption was sent by forest rangers in two lookout stations, said tonight that one of the lookouts he had detailed to make close inspection of the peak had returned and reported no sgns of volcanic or other unusual ac- tivlty. He observed, however, a large brush fire burning on top of a high mountain some distance away across the Oregon line.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
AMERICANS STRIKE
 GREAT HAMMER BLOW

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept 2.-tBy the Associated Press)-The American spearhead east of Juvigny was driven across the Be thune- Soissons roadway by a great carly morning hammer blow and the Americans spread in a great seml- circle and held their objective.
 In the face of machine gun and air plane fire, the Americans began the powerful night assault from the Be thune- Soissons roadway, which they reached Sunday. They held the road way until after dark despite machine gun fire from the high points ahead and enfiladed by machine guns from the south in the direction of Terny- Sorny. The attack carried them to the Decastille trench. more than half kilometer east of the roadway. From where the De Castillo trench crosses the roadway the Americans hold g line to the southwest on the outskirts of Terny- Sorny.
 A barrage preceded the infantrymer in the night assault, the artillery suc- ceeding in clearing the machine gur nests ahead of the hills. The chiei source of annoyance to the Americans came from machine guns on the Bois dt Bcaumor.fto the southwark where tht artillery <. l difficulty in shooting then out becaus of the dense woods.
 Soon after the American barrage be. gan, German bombing aviators started operations, endeavoring to locate tn, advancing infantrymen by using tn, direction of the German machine gun | flashes as guide to the desired targets 1 The bombing aviators game out il greater numbers than at any. time sine, | the Americns made eirattack nortl | of SoiSSOnS. ss<Fx xEe
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
GERMAN PAPER ADMITS DEFEAT
 0F HUN POLICY
Says Germans Will Collapse
 When They Find Out
 Their Mistake. Realize Now What Victories Mean
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Germany's growing realization of what the allied victories in France and Flanders mean continues to be reflected in the changed tone of the German press. An official dispatch today quotes the following from the Cologne Gazette:
 The struggle on the southern front becomes every day greater and more formidable. The greatest German of fenSlVe cannot even be compared to the present fights. We must not let the relative calm reigning in some sec tions deceive. Formidable forces are gathered there. Are these troops in need of rest, or are they designed for fresh fights. ready to attack on the first opportunity"
 Foch Has Them Guessing
 This paper comedies that it does not understand Foch's strategy, and adds:
 Our staff must take the necessary dispositions to meet any painful even tualities.'
 Other dispatches today comment up on the evolution of the press in neutral countries since the allies took the of fensive. As an example the German Swiss paper. the New Zurich Gazette. is quoted as paying affine tribute to Marshal Foch's military genius, saying he not only is a theorist of deep knowledge, but also "a leader wonder fully able to get his methods used on the battle field
 Admits They Are Defeated From the Basel National Gazette this is taken:
 The German morale Will be ire mediably shaken by the allied victories The belief in Hindenburg and Ludendorff animated the whole Ger man policy; it was the secret of its power. They have been defeated. The Germans have for generations been brought up in the idea that they arc the strongest and this belief formed the basis of their conception of the uni verse If they suddenly find out that they have been mistaken. it is just as | if the floor that supports them gave way"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
SHOOTERS
 WIN RETURN MATCH
 FROM TUCSON MEN

The Phoenix Rifle clubs team of five captured the return match with the Tucson Rifle clubs team in a nip and tuck contest. Final scores 1,123 for Phoenix to 1,0S5 for Tucson. Edens of Phoenix team was high with 234 and Gully and La Tourette, also of Phoenix were tied for second place with 231 each.
 Colonel Gulley and the other mem bers of the team returned this even- ing, loud in their praise of the treat ment accorded them. They are unani- nous in saying that the Tucson men are the best losers in the world while of the entertainment given them they have the warmest praise. The visitors were entertained with a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. and an eIab- crate dinner was subsequently served in their honor.
 The match score was as follows:
 Phoenix-Gulley. 231 La Tourette. 231; Edens, 234; Segala, 219; White. 204. Total. 1.123.
 Tucson-Meston. POS; Savage. 217; Hart, 206; Schnable. 23O; Normart, POS. Total. 1,0S5.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
REVENUE BILL
 |S APPROVED
 BY COMMITTEE
Chairman Kitchin Will Ask
 for Consideration Friday.
 Hope to Send It to the Senate In Short Time
Republican A. p. Leased Wirej

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The new revenue bill with a levy affecting every individual and business concern in the country, was approved unanimously today by the house ways and means committee. Chairman Kitchin will in troduce it in the house tomorrow and ask for consideration Friday. Leaders hope to send it to the senate within ten days after debate begins.
 The final committee estimate of the revenue to be yielded under the new bill is $S,012,792,e0 as against $3,94i,- 633000 last year, under the present law. The largest source of estimated revenue is from taxes on excess profits, including war profits 100, coo, ,000- and the next is from taxes on incomes S1,4S2, ,1S6,000 from individuals and $S2S, 900, 900 from corporations.
 Schedule Shows Increases
 The increase in the taxes on the specified incomes of married persons without dependents is shown by the following table:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
ARCHIE RoosEvELTaefuRNs

AN ATLANTICs PORT, Sept. D. Captain Archie Roosevelt arrived here from France. He wes wounded last April during thescapture of FCantigny On the same ship were IS other officers and 300 men who also have been in- valid ed home. ~ -sf
 Captain Roosevelt's' left arm was shattered by machine gun bullet while leading his men in a charge and he also is suffering from what he de- scribed as bad case of nerves" His arm iz partly paralyzed and it may be many months before he can return to active duty,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
PREMIER LEVINE
 |S STILL ALIVE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Sept. "A Russian of ficial wireless dispatch received in London this evening from Moscow says:
 At 9:30 o'clock Sunday night Pre- mier Lenine was sleeping very well. There was no inflammation in the wounds. There was a rise in tempera- ture due to the effusion of blood in the pleura
 here this evening timed o'clock Mon day morning said that Nikolai Lenine, the bolshevik premier, slept compara- lively quietly Sunday. He had no coughing spells and his general condi- tion was stronger Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
BULWARK OF HUN DEFENSE SMASHED
 BY HATG'S FORCES
(By the Associated Press)

0VER front of 30 miles from the region of Aras to Perrone, Field Marshal Haigs forces have literally
 smashed the German front. The southern portion of the famous DrocoQuean switch line which had been heraded the impregnabe buwark of the German de- ense the nor has given way under the violence of the British onslaught it's entire front from the Scarpe river to Queant, a distance of about 10 miles.
 Thousands of Prisoners Taken
 Monday night the Canadian and English troops were pursuing the enemy three miles to the east Thous ands of prisoners have been taken At last the enemy fighting violently he gave ground toward the Canal Du Nord.
 By this victory seemingly is ended the of the Hndenburg line to the south which the British grad ually approaching. Already thoroughly outfanked the north and with the French well upon it's southern base military necessity apparently will require that the Ger renqush the Hndenburg Notifications and reagn their front from Flanders to Reims in order to avert disaster