davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

ican and French troops in their drive between Aisne and the Marne.
 The Americans are driving ahead with undiminished visor of spirit.
 The Americans In the last fsW days have captured over 5000 pris- oners, over 100 cannon. many trench mortars and machine euns.
 1t is believed the announcement already made of t7.ooo prisoners captured Saturday and SO cannon. include those taken by beth the French and Americana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
HEIGHTS ARE CLEARED

PARIS, July 22.-The heights East of locroix and CriesoIIes have been taken and a considerable section North of Chateau Thierry cleared of the Germans.
 St. Euperaise BouilIy, Southwest of Rheims, has been captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
PRESENT ALLIED LINES

LONDON, July 22.-Latest advices received Saturday night report the Allied line as follows:
 From 6eIIeau Northward to West Ponpiers, on to sonneIansoont and CheviIIon and BoiseIud and Geron- emil section and courmeilIes, Mon taiqne, De Paris, Pernant and Fon- tency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
TEN MILLION
 AMERICANS IN
 FRANCE NOW /!
German. Baker Says That Is the RumOr Now Co., ing Rounds Among
 the Germans.

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 22.-The Americans cap tured German baker, for merIy of New York City, who said that until Thursday the Germans did not believe there were a million Americans in France, but 1t is now rumored among the Germans that there are 10,00o,000 Americans in France, and more piling in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
BERLIN AnvIcEs

BERLIN, July 22: = Az official statement issued Saturday evening while admitting costly gains having been made by the British and French, declares that the enemy thrusts Southwest of Soissons and Northwest of Chateau Thierry were repuIsed.
 The statement adds that the Ger man troops were withdrawn from the South bank of the Marne with out the retreat being noticed by the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
GUN FIRE INCREASING

WITH THE AMERICANS, July p. Despite the stiffening of the Fran eo-Americans holding the line be- tween soissons and Chateau Thierry, the German gunfire is increasing to great intensity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
TURKEY BROILERS ARE UNDER BAN
 OF FOOD OFFICER

WASHINGTON, July P. The Food Administration has appealed to the clubs and hotels and restaurants to discontinue serving turkey broil- CTS.
 Farmers are urged not to sell tur- keys until they are full brown
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
GUNS OVER RAILROAD

GONS OVGN HA1InOAO
 WITH THE AMERICANS, July 22. The advance along the Soissons- Chateau Thierry line has brought the Allied forces within artillery dis tance of the junction of the railway serving the Germans.
 As the line of communication is already under fire, unsuccessful ef- forts of the Germans to hold it, may result in thousands of them being cut off. or at least forced to retreat.
 Fighting has been light East Of Chateau Thierry, except at the river, where the Allies despite stubborn resistance of the Germans, moved forward another half mile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
MORE PRISONERS

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 22. -one American unit participating in the offensive movement since last Thursday has taken 2,sso prisoners. and another unit has captured D. 26t prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
PRESENT BATTLEFIELD

BERLIN, July 22.-The battlefield now is between the Marne and the Aisne rivers. After a successful de- fense against the French attacks, fighting has been renewed, accord ing to an official bulletin issued last evening, which adds that the French were unsuccessful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
BRITISH ENTER INTO FIGHT IN
 SOUTH DISTRICT
They Are Joining French and Americans. to Har- ry the Retreating
 Germans.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, July 22. - Along with the French and Americans the British are now par tieipatins in the thrust against the Germans.
 Where the retreat of the Germans will end, cannot be conjectured at this time.
 The entry of the British into the fight is suggestive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
NOLENS SELECTED.

LONDON, July 22.-Queen Will helmina has asked Deputy Nolens. leader of the Catholic party to form Dutch cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
FRENCH MOVE FORWARD

LONDON, July 22.-The French forces captured soisbmisy, North of the Marne, and captured Marin eaux Southeast of siingy. They moved forward West of Pourcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
PRISONERS TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, July 22. - Gen. Peshing reports the capture by the Americans of 1000 prisoners by actual count. The Germans have lost 56o guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
ENTER GERMAN TRENCHES

LONDON, July z2.-The British prisoners south of vilIere eretten- between Albert and Arras, says an official morning report.
 The British and French captured prisoners south of ivllefe 6retten- entered the German trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
SUCCESSFUL RAID

WITH THE AMERICANS iN AL SAGE. July 22.-An American raid Southwest of Munster resulted in penetrating the German lines to depth of 500 metres. Five prisoners were captured. The enemy suffered heavy casualties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
MARINE IS CLEARED

LONDON, July 22.-Reuter's cor respondent at French headquarters teleoraphs that no Germans remain South of the Marne river, except prisoners taken and the dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
Kill Their Officers and ES- cape to the Mountains Where They Are
 Organizing
ARE EXECUTED
Fully 15O Officers Have Been Shot; Austrian Cabinet Has Tender
 ed Resignation.

LONDON, July 22.-Serious nut inies and revolts have occurred in Bohemia, Hunsaria, at Manarosszjet.
 Five hundred Czech-Siovaks and 15G officers who mutinied have been shot. Three thousand were arrest ed.
 Reliable reports say the Jugo-Slav soldiers are desertng by the thou sands from the Austrian Army and escaping into the mountains, after killing their officers.
 They are organizing themselves for future work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22

Mexican campaign were prominent in the advance.
 Previous to the breaking of the German line, the enemy battied des- perateIy. The Allied machine gun. ners moved them down, the gun. ners working calmly and smoothly, and the slaughter to the enemy was terrible.
 VIOLENT COMBAT
 PARIS, July 22. - The Franco. Americans continue their progress They are pressing the enemy and repeIIing the Hun hordes, who arc defending themselves obstinateiy.
 French troops entered Chateau Thierry yesterday morning.
 There are violent combats to the North and South of the Ourcq river, and between the Marne river and Rheims.
 The French forces continue to ad vance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
RETREAT BEGINS

LONDON, July 22.-Germans on the front South of the river Marne have suffered severe repuIse from the French forces and are retreatinG Northward across the river. accord ina to Reuters correspondent Iocat- ed with the French headquarters re- ceived Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
GERMANS RETIRE

LONDON, July 22.-An official British bulletin Saturday evening says the Germans were forced to withdraw from Rossisnof Wood be- tween Herbuterne and 6oequoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
CABINET RESIGNS

SAolNGt nG0ioNS
 COPENHAGEN, July 22.-Accord- ing to Vienna advices, the Austrian Cabinet has rendered it's resignation to King Charles.
 LONDON, July 22. = The entire Austrian cabinet is reported to have resigned. It is said that Emperor Charles has accepted their resig- nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
CAPTURE OF PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, July 22. - Gen. Persh'no's latest communique re- ports fresh successes for the Amer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
BREAK COUNTER ATTACK

PARIS, July 22.-The Allies broke strong German counter attacks last night between Ourcq and the Marne, saws an official morning bulletin.
 The Allies maintained their posi- tions.
 The Germans countered near Gris- olIes, seven miles northeast of Chat eau Thierry and eeaustgermaine. four miles North of Chateau Thierry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
10000 PRISONERS TAKEN

PARIS, July 22.-(official)-The French troops violently attacked the German right flank South of the Marne, forcing the enemy to retreat and recross the river.
 The French hold the entire South ern bank of the Marne.
 Over 10000 prisoners and 400 guns were captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
French Now Hold Entire Southern Bank of the Big Bend in the
 Marne River.
BRIDGEHEAD LOCATED
Allies Have Strengthened Defensive on North Side and Are Pur-
 suing the Foe.

LONDON, July 22.-In their full retreat from the South bank of the Marne, two badly cut up German regiments were left to their fate, and in full retreat, and their dead and wounded were all that were left behind by the Germans.
 The South bank of the Marne IS now cleared of Germans and the French have locsted a bridoehead on the North bank of the river. The present battlefield is between the Marne and Aisnc. rivers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-22
ESTABLISHED sRIDeEHEAD

LONDON, July 22.-The French are approaching Oulchy, Lechateau and th. Ourcq Valley.
 The French have taken the town of Brasles, one mile East of Chat eau Thierry, including. the heights North of Brasies, which gives tie French a good bridgehead on the North side of the Marne river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Blinded in Action,
Turner Is Delegate
for Men in France

Blinded in the third battle Of Yprea,
which he refuses To discuss. and now
soldier delegate 20 the Saskatchewan
Legislature. Harris Turner Is n Seat
tie visitor
Turner was a member OF the orig.
inal Princess Pat regiment lie tells
Of heroism on the part OF his officers.
but he will only say OF himself Il
was hit. and haven't seen anything
since
IL was in the third battle OF Yprea
that the young soldier delegate was
blinded He was in the supporting
trench. a shell. or shrapnel. burst
near hf-n. and he was struck square
ly In the eyes.
or the entire first line in that bat.
tic. only 10 came out alive and whole.
Turner IL married 20 a young woman
he has never seen. Her home was in
Saskatoon. Attractive and charm.
ing. she devotes her whole time to
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are at the Ho-
tel Washington. whore Turner on
Friday night addressed the North.
west Lumbcrmen's convention.
Before going 20 France. Turner
was a newspaper reporter In Van
couver. Il. c. lie is now an editorial
writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
CHAMBER WILL
SURVEY STATE

What arc tho natural resources OF
tho state Of Washington
The Seattle chauUer Of Commerce
II out 10 learn them all Survey IL
now being made OF every resource Of
tho state, In cooperation with edu.
cational Institutions and state Off.
Gals. with the object of lending ev.
cry energy OF tho chamber To the
promotion OF thos. deemed most wor.
thy.
Action' That's what the chamber
IL after now.
There are certain Of washington'H
resources which should b. developed
In the immediate future 20 aid this
nation In her war against Germany.
chamber men say.
The investigation In being made
thru the King County Development
league OF the chamber. which In cx.
tending It's efforts TO make them
statewide.
Agriculture. horticulture. dairying.
mining, numbering. fishing and live
stock raising viii be reviewed by
the league and reported upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

sun play and action. In this produc.
ton Hart has a wonderful chanc. TO
display his side arms to "A good ad
vantage in dispensing tho bad men
and winning "A blushing bride for his
bravery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
CELEBRATE BIRTH Of
BOBBIE BURNS HERE

The Hielanders were at the Mason
10 temple In full force Friday, to cele-
brate the 15sth anniversary of the
birth of Bobbie Burns. greatest of
Scotch poets. Bagpipes, Highland
filings and other Scotch dances. songs
of the aud country. and thick burr
I'm the talk gave a true Scotch atmos-
phere to the gathering. The Gale
DOMAIN society, British-American Re
lief association, and the Clan McKen'
zie were In charge OF the celebration.
The proceeds were donated to the
Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
TRENCHES OR JAIL

Trenches or 1ail1
That is the alternative that faced
Oliver Cook and Francis blanchard.
Cook pleaded guilty OF stealing an
auto. and Blanchard to first degree
forgery In Superior Judge Mackin.
tosh's court Friday.
Macintosh gave them their
choice Of enlisting in the American
or Canadian army. or else going to
jail. They're going 10 war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS

A dance will be given Saturday
evening. February 2, at the Masonic
temple, for the Seattle national army
boys.
The following committee has been
appointed;
Private II. II. Hawkins. Company
II, 36ist infantry; Private Bart.
Brown, Company IL Corporal Elmer
Cantonwine. Company ii: Sergt. Gull
ford Koch. Company II: Scrgt. ".
Kirkham. NJ @. company; Sergt. H..
Ireland. Company A, Corporal j..
Rice. Company G: Sergeant a. Funk.
Company u: Private A. ii. Thatcher.
Company X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

fortune. On the way home ono night
a highwayman attacks them Their
tcwcls ar, saved BY the timely APP
pcarance OF John spauiding. who
rcseucs them from peril.
OF course. John IL seen much with
Helen after all that. and both take
part in an adventure In love making
that ends happily. after n blackmaii.
ms count Is put OF the running.
Adelia Barker. as Mrs. Malioy.
smythc. who tries TO forget the
boarding house days. furnishes much
OF tho fun in the film.
STRAND
Few people know that In tho IN.
nous American legion OF the Cana,
dian army every man carries an
American flag over his heart when
an American. eager 20 enter tho big
fight for liberty. went up 20 Canada
to enlist no was first sworn In and
then presented with a small A-nrri.
can flag. which was pinned inside his
tunic.
I'm Carry this 10 Herlin or
s1th battalion. around which IL writ.
ten the plot OF For the Freedom of
the World" Ira NJ. Lowry's great
motion picture spectacle which
opens a weeks engagement at the
Strand Saturday.
Made with tho cooperation Of the
Canadian government and the United
States military authorities. tho film
has In II many thousands OF rcEu.
iars soldiers and a series Of battle
scenes which In their realism have
never been surpassed The story
was written by Capt Edwin Bower
Hess~r. Of the American legion
Philip Pcix and the Strand orchcs'
ira render special music
COLONIAL
Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy VIII
divide honors with Charlie Chaplin
at the Colonial for the first part of
next week. starting Sunday.
Richard. the Braxen.' the Joyce
and Mercy feature. has to do with
big munitions contract. an automo-
bile accident and a beautiful girl.
II should prove n thrilling photo
play for Colonial audiences
REX
w-n- s.. Hart comes 20 the Rex In
The Silent Man" Saturday. The
Hart picture IL filled with plenty OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
"U" GRADUATE SENT TO
FRENCH WAR SCHOOL

Selected recently 10 attend the IA
mous artillery school In Fontaine-
bleu. France. Lieut.. Gordon Hunt
Dickson. 10th field artillery. is on his
way to France for at least two
montfN' training.
Word OF the appointment has Jus
been received by his parents, Nj
and Mrs. Albert Dickson, 1929 18th
ave. Lieut.. Dickson has been sta
toned at Douglas. Ariz.. where he
was sent last fall from Fort Beaven-
worth. Kan.
He lis state university graduate.
and former colonel OF cadets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
Seattle Boy Dies
in France; He Was
N. w. CoUairyn,an

Wilson -. Austin. %. supply scr.
geant OF Troop a. First Washington
cavalry. died in France Of pneumo
mia. according TO word received here
Saturday.
Austin was born In Seattle and liv.
ed here all OF his life. up 10 the time
he left for France. with the excep.
ton OF a short time in Ellcnsburg as
representative for Galbraith. Bacon
& Co. lie was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Austin. 1913 Kinncar pl
He received his education In the
Queen Anne grammar school. Queen
Anne high school. and in a local bust
ness college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
CITY POWER BIDS TO
BE RECEIVED MARCH !

Bids for the Skagit river develop.
ment project will be received March
1. J. -. Ross. superintendent of city
lighting. expects plenty Of satisfac-
tory bids. III none Is received, how
ever. tho work will be done by the
rify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
COLONIAL
REX

wn- s. Hart comes 70 the Rex In
The Silent Man" Saturday. The
Hart picture IL filled with plenty OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

in her first Perova produced picture The feature you
have read about in the great national magazines
ten weeks were spent filming this, at cost Of
than $4,000. Unanimously pronounced By
critics at its showing in New York City at The Rialto
a. Petrova's greatest picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Wallace Reid and Ann Little win
entertain Coliseum audiences next
week In -Rimrcck Jones'" West.
ern story.
Miss Little appears as Mary For
tune. a stenoxraphcr. with the mis-
fortune OF Deafness "Rlmrock
Jones'" discovcrer of an Arizona
copper mine. loses his rich holdings
thru the rascality of Andrew McRain.
. crooked lawyer. Jones' friends
desert him IN his poverty-ali but
his stenographcr. Mary.
Thru a variety OF unfortunate
events. the Eiri stands by the miner
until happier days come TO both.
The cast includes Charles ogic.
Guy Oliver. Ernest Joy and
clever little Japanese actor. George
kuwa
LIBERTY
Mime. Olga pctrova. - Daughter
ct Destiny" and Fatty Arbuckie In
Out West" are the two widely
varying film features announced by
pt1s Liberty theatre as tho attrac.
tons for the new show noxt week.
beginning Sunday.
The Petruva play deals with Ger.
man intrigue. the experiences OF
Marion Jorn. after she discovers her
husband. Franz. Is German spy.
and her subsequent meeting with
the crown prince. There Is a secret
marriage. bomb explosion which
wounds Marion. and thrills galore
enough 90 satisfy any movie fan.
Thomas Holding viii play opposite
Nine. Petrova.
Fatty Arbuckie's antics In '-Ou,
West promise more than one laugh
for the audience.
The Star-Liberty motion picture
finn OF local happenings Will add to
tho interest
CL.EMMER
The Fox photoplay. Lady Of the
Yukon" = play OF the North eoun-
Try. with Miriam Cooper In the title
role. win be flashed on the Ciemmer
rscreen for the nsw show. beginning
Saturday.
Lady Lou Is disiIked BY her own
father. She discovers him cheating
= stranger In his gambling hail and
discloees the truth to the unsuspect.
INK man Hatfield. her father. il
oQmpelled to flee the town. He takes
ms daughter with him. asserting her
on a snowswcpt trail
She is rescued by q trapper. and
they are finally married Their hap
ptncss In clouded when her father
returns and taunts them The VII
hge priest :ntervenes In time TO save
The girl from disgrace and bring the
story to happy ending
MISSION
Red. White and Blue Blood
Earring Beverly Bayne and Francis
X. Bushman. viii Be shown At the
Mission four days. beginning Sun
day.
The story. dealing with society.
has It's humorous touches. Helen
6mythe and her mother. a former
boarding house manager. are rejoic-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS

SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
COtf~Ft Nv Aif~ee Held and ANN
Little In ssRlnreek y.ns..'
LIBERTY Mrnr. fetrosa In
"Isaux hter Of p~.finy."
GffNNEH - Miriam Cooper In
Lady Lou Of the Nuksa.-
MISSION - beverly Bsyne and
fruneis y. Hu.hman ln Red.
white and niee Heed"
srRA>p-trN ". Iswry's "Fss the
Freedom of the world"
COfO>tai---AiiseJ oye~ and Harry
Ner~y In -Rishsrd the ftrsser-"
HEN--iufi Hart In The silent Man.-
CLASS a 49, Bryans Wsshburn In
skianev's Bsbbse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

|Iab5e(9
thousands
I'd Oiiyo
|nlosx,el.
|physiciaD
0ld.tirlo
eforOiive
tents for
divers.
- A. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-26

And Clarence Hammer and Edith
Carpenter have been married at
polo,.lll.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-04-04
Resolutions Misunderstood

1t may be that the resolutions a.
dopted at the last meeting of the
DeSoto County Press Association
were not expressed with sufficient
clearness to enable them to be cor
rectly understood. For example,
the Winter Haven Chief says that
the members of the association
made a ruling that they would
not favorably mention any mer-
chant or politician who sent out
of the county for printing that
could be satisfactorily done by
the DeSoto county print shops"
which, ON the surface, is correct.
The resolution, however, relates
only to business and not to social
matters. If, for example, Mr..
Peleg Pepperall, who is in the gro
Gerry business and sends out of
town for his printing, gets run
over by a flivver or bitten by a
mad dog, the fact will be mention
ed by the local paper, but not a
hint will be given that he is in the
grocery business. If his daughter
marries the most notorious "bum"
in the town, the paper will say, as
usual, that she is the belle of the
community and the fortunate
groom one of its most popular and
promising particularly promis-
ing) young men. But mary a
word" will be said about the gro
Gerry business.
And, if Mr.. Pepperall runs for
dog catcher or justice of the
peace, the local paper will state
merely that "Mr. P. Pepperall
was in town yesterday" and it
will make no mention whatever of
his candidacy, unless it gets ten
cents line, "spot cash" in adj
vance for it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-04-04
Veteran Editor Retires

Hon. Frank Harris, for over fif-
ty years owner and editor of the
Ocala Banner, retired from the
tripod last week. He disposed of
the paper to S. M. Lummus, who
has been connected with it for
more than ten years.
The retirement of Col. Harris is
deeply deplored by every newspa-
per in the state, for practically
every editor of a Florida newspa-
per regarded him as philosopher
and a personal friend. He is one
of the wisest and most amiable of
men; a man who has devoted his
life to the best interests of all
Florida and has done all that an
editor could to promote them.
Time in and time out, day by day
and through the long years of half
century, he has preached peace,
harmony and progress in all lines
OF human endeavOr.
Old age and its handicaps are
the chief cause of his retirement.
All of us are approaching that cri-
sis in our work, and the editor of
The Herald feels that, although
some ten years younger than Edi-
tor Harris, he has reached that
crisis. But the "meat and bread"
problem forces him to continue his
labors.
We hope that Editor Harris has
accumulated sufficient of this
worlds goods to enable him to
spend his few remaining years in
peace, comfort and ease; but, if so,
he is an exception to the rule.
Most editors of papers published
in small towns work hard, live
hard for years, and die poor.
Editor Harris will be sadly
missed and long and lovingly re-
membered by the editors of Flori-
da God bless him!