davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
To Entertain Soldiers

NEW CITY. N. Y. Aug. Mime.
Emily Flschbacher, first wife of Ferdi-
nand Phinney Earl, has sent an invita-
ton to men from Orange County in
the United States army or navy to ac-
cept her hospitality at her home in
Paris. while in France. Nine. Fisch-
bacher, while the wife of Mr.. Earl,
lived in Monroe village. Her offer is
contained in a. letter to Mrs. ]. R.
Brooks, of Monroe
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Open Warfare
Gave Them Chance

And the cavalry waited patiently for
trench warfare to end, meantime doing
patrol and police work-guarding roads
and scouting where aeroplanes, the
most modern reconnaissance, we're un-
able to see.
Open warfare came on March Il and
gave the cavalry the long waited
since March 81 will take it's place in
glorious military records, but it cannot
be said to perpetuate the ancient tradi-
tion still with US to-day in history and
pictures.
The cavalry. or French cavalry at
least, since March 81 has been the
"fre brigade" of open warfare.
It was a French cavalry unit that
dashed into Flanders and there, dis
mounted. took heavy part in the fight
ing around Mount KENNEL,
To the cavalry will go a large share
in stopping the enemy's break through
toward Paris during the battle between
scissors and Rheims. It was before
the Forest of Villers-Cotteret that
they did it, but there was none of the
picturesque about it. 1t was contestng
the enemy's advance foot by foot Ger
man infantrymen were doing the ad-
vancing. Those cavalrymen were as
gallant and brave as any Of the old
tradition. Their story will compare
in bravery with Balaklava where horse
men charged into the mouths Of can
non Unlike Balaklava. however, here
it was overwhelming numbers of Ger
mans who charged modern machine
guns and rifles of cavalry on foot
Many of these cavalrymen live to tell
the tale, but | heard the story instead
from their general. at his post OF com
mand, because at the time his gallant
cavalric-a- a-pied were still holding the
line where they had stopped the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Carolina Wildcats" See Citv

Members of the 317th Field Artillery
who are known as the "Carolina Wild
CATS and wear the silhouette of a
catamount on the left shoulders as in
sigma, came to New York from Camp
Mills yesterday on sightseeing trip,
which had been arranged by the New
York War Camp Community Service
and Captain Carl B. White and Lieu
tenant Sanders of the artillery reg
iment 20
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
u. S. Officers Father Sla;n

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, Aug. Word
has just been received in HichlanJ
Falls that james G. Lowry. father Of
Lieutenants James and Malcolm Low
ry. Of that village, who is Sheriff ~
Yavnpai County, Arizona, was shot ana
killed there by a Mexican assassin
Sheriff Lowry only recently passed con-
siderable time in Highland Falls with
his sons.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Mrs. BeutinRer Sued

MONTCLAIR. N. j., Aug. Mrs.
Marguerite c: Beutineer Of Caldwell,
recently acquitted Of shooting her hus-
band is defendant in a $500 civil
action which begins today in the
district court: The plaintiff is Thomas
A. Meyers, sr., who claims that his
son, Thomas. jr., was hurt last spring
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Beutinrer ~ '
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Rosenwald to Work in France

Julius Rosenwald. Of Chicago, a
member Of the Committee On National
Defence. soon will sail for France at
the request of Newton p. Baker, Secre-
tary OF War. There Mr. Rosenwald
wiii join the ov"rscns commissioners
OF the Jewish Welfare Board The
other members OF the commission
Representat.ve Isaac Siegci, Rabbi H.
&. Enelow and Rabbi Jacob Kohn-
have established headquarters in Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Boy Breaks His Back Diving

OYSTER BAY. Aug 7.-Edward Wan
sor, fourteen years old, of Glen Cove.
dived six feet from a spring board into
three feet Of water, off the shore at
Bayyillc. l.. L., this afternoon. and
broke his back when his head hit the
bottom. He was taken to the Nassau
Hospital. He may die.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
By Wilbur Forrest

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
I HE FIELD, July 18.-Cavalrymen are
building an entirely new tradition.
Before me on q table in a room of a
chateau very near a sector where men
died in every minute a few days ago
is a large ornamental bowl. On it in
bright yellow and red veneer is the
highly decorated picture of a cavalry
officer, sabre aloft and tense with ex-
citement Of battle, astride a dashing
steed. Behind come rows of horsemen,
following their leader into the "teeth"
of the enemy 1t might be Balaklava.
It may be something that really hap
pened in one of the more unmode m
wars, but to-day it is only a picture
on a bowl in a chateau in France.
The last few months of the great
European war have blasted the dreams
OF dashing cavalrymen who hoped to
continue to build on cavalry tradition
of Napoleonic days. when cavalry was
as painted en- the bowl. But this new
warfare has opened up new line Of
glory for horsemen. who, though shorn
of the possibility of the dashing cav
airy charge, the rattlng and clanking
of accoutrcments, the aloft sabre, have
fought the enemy to standstill, while
the horses remained somewhere in the
rear quietly munching their oats. 1t
is the cavalry of 1918 in battle. It
dashes only in that it dashes to the
vicinity of the battle. Then it dis
mounts and with ordinary machine
guns and rifles, waits for the enemy to
do the dashinR.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Cavalry Found
Task at Beginning

At the beginning Of the war many
branches Of the Allied cavalry we're
armed with the lance-a long, sharp
pointed pole-instead of the sabre and
they carried carbines. During the first
few weeks French, British and Belgian
cavalry performed valuable reconnois-
eance work, and on some few occas ions
The lance is weapon designed for
either defence or offence against d
mounted enemy. The first victim OF
French lance fell in August, 1914, when
CASTOR Bonnet, trooper of the 18th
Regiment of Dragons. speared Ger
man Uhlan after he and six compan-
ions met patrol of twenty-one of the
enemy. About forty-two days later
Bonnet was leading q squad of horse
men near Woel-en- Woevrc. when he
encountered enemy infantry. The horse
men charged, piercing the enemy line,
but soon came under rifle FIRE from
three sides. Bonnet, according to en-
official citation, was killed at the head
of his squad with his horse lat the
gallop."
There may have been other instances
in plenty before the war settled down
to trenches when cavalrymen upheld
some of the old traditions. But three
years of trenches left cavalrymen of
all kinds waiting and hoping to be able
to continue
During the early days of the Battle
of the Somme, July, 1916. I happened
in a wood one day not far from the
village of Fricourt. the first enemy vii.
lage during the battle to be taken by
the British. The wood was filled to the
brim with cavalry waiting patiently for
infantry and artillery to open a breach
in the trench line, so that men and
horses could pour through into the
open country beyond. They were Ben
gal Lancers. and their picturesque tur-
bans, long betasselled lances and fine
horses were beautiful to see. On parade
they would have stirred enthusiasm in
the most Unconditional body. and even
standing there by their steeds. waiting
they were enough to bring back a vivid
history of the cavalry charges Of the
past. But the Bengal Lancers never
went th rCuph
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

One of our warmest &c
quaintances, in the rnoSs
trigid tone at his command.
recently referred to them as
our Polar Lights i ss.s
speaking, of course, of our
cool two-piece suits made
from very light woolens.
Well tailored 50 they hold rhsi share.
Revisions three piece"
suits-$25 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

closely, said the raider was more than
300 feet long and carried two guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
~ .reAUrf AutOIn OD1Ic Coz.
,.tNH@'> Eeonorny EDvsc. Eetab 1893 .
s .'o5 Broadway, near 57th ST.

9s5Le t<r,. = -. IT. fust,fVeEs krf4e4 ~
~ l.at,, 1Ir1's. -. rist a'1ohf terancaj.
kEx ss.5, u. .yAtJl AsK. SCAR is7TH Ut.
1ASsaST AAD W. ". &. ETA4iP.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
SURPLUS SUPPLIES OF
ARMY BE AUCTIONED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Wool now
held by the war department viii be
disposed of at public auction. Briga-
der General Robert f. Wood, acting
quartermaster general announced to-
gay. The amount to be offered at
each sale will be such las in the opin-
ion of wool experts, the market can
easily absorb
A minimum reserve price will be
fixed below which no bids Will be EN-
tertained.
General Woods statement said the
question of whether the embargo on
importation of wool to this country
viii be continued is now having the
earnest consideration of the war trade
board
To dispose of surplus supplies of
various commodities and materials
now in excess of army requirements.
General Wood today created a surplus
property division, which will have
charge of the disposition of all sur
plus stocks.
1T will be the policy to dispose Of
such surplus so far as possible to other
governmental agencies said a state
ment by General Wood "A consider
able portion of the balance will be
required for export by relief organiZa-
tons of the United States, Belgium.
Russia and other countries. Such
balance as remains will be distributed
in the open markets in such manner.
at such times and in such quantities
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
PRELATE FAVORS
MORAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Dec. "A league of
nations. supported not only by the
governmental but also by the moral.
forces Of the world was favored as a
means of attaining permanent peace
in an address here today by Monsignor
Sigourney Fay, domestic prelate to the
pope. He, declared that the greatest
influence welded by any individual in
the coming international conclave
would be exercised by President Will
son.
Speaking before the league for polit
zeal educat ton. as i member of the
pope's official family, but not, as he
expressly stated, for the pontiff, Mon
signor Fay declared that the head of
the Catholic church had utilized all the
power he possessed to mitigate the
horrors Of war The pope could not
intervene between Lutheran Germany
and Catholic Belgium. he said, but pro-
tested against the outrages by whom
soever committed including Protes-
tant Germany and Catholic Austria.
The pontiff. he stated, also made pos
sible the diversion of large funds to
the relief of Belgian sufferers.
In a review of christianity, Mon
signor Fay asserted that when various
nations. after the reformation, defied
the pope in the exercise of powers
granted by the people themselves, 50
wars had continued for more than 400
Years
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
TEMPE WILL HOLD
POSTOFF|CE EXAM

TEMPE, Dec. 10.-An examination
for clerk and carrier viii be held at
the postoffice in this city on January
Il, 1919. The age limit Will be Is to
40 years on the date of the examination.
Married women will not be admitted to
the examination. regardless of whether
or not they are separated from their
husbands and are supporting them
selves. Women are eligible for APP
pointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound.
and male applicants must be not less
than feet / inches in height in bare
feet, and weigh not less than l25
pounds without overcoat or hat
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the eXamina
lions, qualifications, duties. salaries,
vacations, promotions etc. address i'm
mediately secretary, Board of Civil EX
aminers, Postoffice, Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

nearby districts. the government had
authorized DR.. Brown, state health Of
ficer. to appoint assistants in gov
eminent pay to fight the spread Of
the disease and to care for the sick.
Two physicians on the south side and
one in Buckeye have been carrying on
the work, devoting their entire time
practically to influenza patients.
Nearly 1000 pints of whisky have
been turned over to the health au-
thoritics by Sheriff Wilky since the
flu made its appearance in Phoenix.
One hundred and sixty cases of liquor
confiscated by the county have been
issued to health officers and to au-
thoriZed persons who have used the
whisky as a drug and cure for the dis
ease. There is not a pint bottle left
in the store room that was literally
filled with trunks and suitcases OF
bootleg booze
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
FIVE SP|TTERs ARE
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Another crusade against persons
who have the bad taste to spit on the
sidewalk was started Sunday night by
the police. with the result that five Of
tenders were booked for police court
yesterday afternoon. OF the five. three
forfeited bonds of 81 each, one received
a s. fine, of which 81 was RENTED
when he paid the other dollar, and the
case of the fifth was permitted to lie
over until today.
Sentence of six persons who APP
peared in court for violation of traffic
ordinances We're deferred
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
Emergency Hospital Closed

The Emergency hospital is no more
and it is to be hoped that another pc
cessity for one will never arise. The
last patient was discharged Monday
morning and the building is now under
going a thorough fumigation and
cleansing at the cOuntY's expense and
under the direction of Professor Hiatt
the general manager of the hospital
Everything will be put in perfect sani-
tary condition for the opening of school
which. however viii not take place
until the last Of the month
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
ABE KORR|CK SENDS
CABLE FROM PARIS

That his brother Abe Korrick. d first
sergeant in the 15Sth infantry. the Ari-
IONA regiment, recently had enjoyed a
furlough in Paris was learned last night
by Charles Korrick when he received a
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
TO JAIL FOR SPREE
ON LEMON EXTRACT

Because he drank too much lemon
extract and fired shot through the
window of a Mexican restaurant Sat
urday night. Estevan Toscano was
sentenced to 80 days in jail yesterday
afternoon by Police Judge Frank
Thomas.
jose Valenzuela. who accompanied
Toscano in the extract drinking esca-
pade was given choice of paying a
fine of $40 or going to jail for ten days,
for being drunk and disorderly. He
went to Jail
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
BED Cross VIII Make SHIPMENT

Red Cross workers are requested to
hand in by Wednesday all finished
knitted articles to Miss Bertrand Hen
bricks and all refugee dresses to Mrs
Joe Bischett. A shipment viii be made
Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

as to cause the least disturbance. In
most instances, offer OF surplus prop
erty will first be made to manufac-
turers so they may purchase and re-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
Funeral of John r. Roberts

Funeral service for John r. Roberts.
who died on Friday December 6. will
be held at ,. 80 O'Clock this afternoon
al the Tempe cemeterN Mr. Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

cablegram from Abe sent from Paris
The cablegram is as follows:
Received five letters. Also all
money. Feeling fine. Regards.
KORRICK"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re-
ceive The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
culation department, phone 1881,
before 8 o'clock in the morning
and copy will be Immediately
sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
Mrs. Owen Goes Home

Mrs. G. H. owen, who has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. E, c. Brockman.
left Friday night for her home in No
bile. Alabama.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

who was for many years a merchant in
Tempe, had been resident in the Salt
River Valley for 40 years
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

sell if desired. Any surplus stu re
naming will be offered, if market ---
other conditions warrant, for puui.-
sale
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
Ben Miller Is Gassed

Ben Miller, son of Mrs. Winchester
Miller who entrained from this county
in April. after experiencing many ad-
ventures and several narrow escapes,
during the time he has been in the
service in the front line trenches, was
gaSsed during a hard fought battle in
the st. Mihiel sector late in October
and has written home during his con-
valescence in a hospital behind the
lines.
Ben relates some of the interesting
experiences, and in every letter home
he states that he likes it fine and still
hopes to get boche." 1t is greatly to
his credit that he begged them to take
him along and give him a show even
though he failed to pass the physical
requirements in his examination. From
the spirit of his letters his friends eX-
pect to hear of his getting a boche, if
his injuries were not too serious.
Chester Miller also well known in
Tempe, the youngest son of Mrs. Miller
who is with the FIFTH F. A. in France.
was injured in an accident when a big
army truck overturned. 1t is under
stood that he was back in the fighting
long before the signing of the armistice
Miss Laura Heishter arrived from
Los Angeles Sunday after receiving
/ kilograms informing her that heI
daughter and son-in-l law. Mr.. and Mrs
| Stanley Wood We're jill with influenza
/ Upon her arrival. Mrs. HeiShter was
told that the two i'll ones were improv-
| ing, but later news is to the effect thai
! Mr. Wood is quite i'll, suffering witt
/ pleurasy as well.
Mrs Height left for Buckeye yester-
day afternoon She stated that boti
herself and her son, Charley have beer
/ i'll with influenza
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-14
TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK
Bold U-Boat Captain Keeps Submarine
on Surface for Two Days
Transferring Carqoes.

New York, June 13.-The audacity
of German submarine captain, who
hept his vessel on the surface for two
days while transferring to the U-boat
eighty tons of copper from the Norwe-
gian steamship Vindeggen, which was
halted 120 miles off Cape Hatteras,
was described by officers of the
freighter. The vindeggen's crew and
that of the Henrik Lund. also a Nor
wegian, numbering IS, were brought
to this port aboard the Danish steam
ship Brosund. after their craft had
been sunk by the Teuton raider.
The Henrik Lund hove in sight and
was signaled by the submarine Just
at the latter was finishing Its looting
of the Vindeggen cargo. said members
OF the crews. The German commander
ordered both the ships companies into
their boats and sent the two vessels to
the bottom with bombs
This brings the total of vessels sunk
by U-boats since they began their cam
paign in these waters to eighteen.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-14
Would Make U. $. Dry purino War

Washington.-A proposal for COM
plete prohibition during the war was
presented in the Senate by Senator
Jones of Washington. as an amend
ment to the $1l.0Q0.00O emergency
appropriation bill. The amendment
would prohibit the sale or transporta-
ton OF intoxicating beverages during
the war; prohibit manufacture of beer
and wines thirty days after passage of
the bill, and. in addition. would provide
that no whisky held in storage should
be withdrawn for beverage purposes.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-14
HANDS Off IN MEXICO
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES EDITORS
VISITING WASHINGTON
Wilson Advocates New Pan-American
Monroe Doctrine for Smaller Ma
lions Of Continents.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Havana, June 12.-President Wilson,
in his address to the Mexican newspa-
per editors In Washington last Friday,
expressed sincere friendship for Mex
leo. His address. which is printed in
the morning newspapers here. follows
In part:
II have never received a group of
men who were more welcome than
you, because 1t has been one of my
distresses during my presidency that
the Mexican people did not more thor
oughly understand the attitude of the
l can assure you that that attitude is
one Of sincere friendship.
THE policy of my administration to-
ward Mexico was in every point based
upon the principle that the internal
settlement of the affairs of Mexico
was none of our business; that we had
no right to interfere with or dictate
to Mexico In any particular with re-
gard to her own affairs.
When we sent troops into Mexico
our sincere desire was nothing else
than to assist you to get rid of Q, man
who was making the settlement of
your affairs for the time being impos-
sible. We had no desire to use our
troops for any other purpose and l
was in hopes that by assisting in that
way and thereupon Immediately with
drawing / might give substantial truth
Of assurance that 1 had given your
government through President Car
rama
I'VE are the champions of those ma
tons which have not had the military
standing which would enable them to
compete with the strongest nations in
the world, and look forward with
pride to the time which l hope will
come when we can give substantial
evidence not only that we do not want
anything out Of this war, but that we
should not accept anything out Of it;
that 1t Is absolutely cause of disin-
terested action.
80 / have said: Let us have a
common guarantee that all of US will
sign a declaration of political indie
pendence and territorial integrity Let
us agree that If any of us, the United
States included, violates the political
independence OF territorial integrity
OF any of the others. all the others
will jump on her, -
Now, that is the kind of agreement
that will have to be the foundation of
the future life of the nations of the
world, gentlemen
1.-THE whole family of nations will
have to guarantee to each nation that
no nation shall violate it's political in
dependence or its territorial integrity.
THAT is the basis-the only con-
ceivable basis-for the future peace of
the world, and l must admit that l
was anxious to have the states of the
two continents of America show the
way to the rest of the world as to how
to make a basis for peace.
Peace can only come by trust. II
you can once get a situation of trust,
then you have got a situation of per-
manent peace. Therefore, every one
of us owes it as patriotic duty to his
own country to plant the seeds of
trust and of confidence instead OF the
seeds of suspicion and variety of in
terest."
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-14
WHEAT CROP FORECAST
Is FOR BUMPER YIELD OF s31 600,
600 BUSHELS.
Fine Condition and Increased Acreage
Shown by U. s. Report Indicate
Large Yields Of All Crops.
Western Newspaper un,on New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The second largest
wheatScrop In the history of the coun-
vest. The Department of Agriculture
forecasts total of 931. 100000 bushels
of winter and spring wheat combined.
That is only 100000 bushels less
than the billion-bushel crop the gov
eminent had hoped for and continue
ton Of the ideal growing conditions
such as have prevailed during the last
month might yet produce harvest of
i.0OO.OO0,00O bushels.
The winter wheat crop was esti-
mated at 5S7,00O.O00 bushels and
spring wheat production at $4,000. 900
bushels
Winter wheat condition was 1913 per
cent of normal
Spring wheat condition was 952 and
the acreage 22.4S9.00O.
Production of oats was forecast at
1900, 100000 bushels. the acreage A.
475000 and the conditions 93.2.
Rye production 100000 bushels
and condition 1915.
Barley production 235,O00,0O0 bush
els. acreage 9,1OS,00O and conditions
sO5
Hay production. 100000 900 tons;
condition. $780, pastures condition,
92.5.
Apple production. 2OS.oOO.ooo bush
els; condition. 69.8.
Peach production, 100000 bush
els: condition, $40.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-06-14

Now York, June if.-Capt. j. Mac
kenzie and sixteen members of the
crew of the American steamship Pinar
Del Rio, who have been missing since
the vessel was sunk by German sub
marine off the coast of Maryland on
June 8, reached here on a Norwegian
steamship which rescued them from a
small lifeboat about seventy miles off
the coast of New Jersey All the mem
bers OF the crew are thus accounted
for. The chief mate and fifteen men
were landed on the North Carolina
co..