davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
List Of survivcrs cominu

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-At mid
night, SO hours after the troopship Tus-
cania had been torpedoed and sunk bv
a German submarine-a little more
than 1000 names of the survivors had
been announced here by the committee
on public information.
A few more names were in possession
of the war department but will not be
arranged for publication before tomor-
row by which time it is expected the
remainder Of the survivors list will
have come over the cables from Eng
land
All day long a steady stream of
names Of the saved flowed in over the
cables and telegraph wires and was
given the right Of way over all except
the most urgent business. Despite the
preference given 10 the list, more than
$50 names out of the first thousand ar
rived in such iumhled and incorrect
form that they meant practically moth
ing to the war department ana it will
be necessary TO check back over the
cables before they can be Strengthened
out
The large force OF CLERKS will be put
at work again tomorrow morning and
if the names continue to come in. by
Sunday night it is expected a full list
Of the missing will BE available by
checking the list of survivors against
the official list Of all those who sailed
on the Tuscania.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
SOFT CORN SURVEY
To Be UNDERTAKEN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-TO facili-
tate the speedy movement of soft corn
the bureau of markets of the depart
ment of agriculture today undertook
an immediate survey of the soft corn
situation throughout the corn produc-
ing belt Recommendations for the
Placing of the cars will be made tc the
director general of railroads. as soon
as the survey is completed. probably
within the next four or five days.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Red Guards Fall Back

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 9-According to
a message received from the headquar-
ters of the White Guard in Vaza Fin
land, the Red Guard has met with
serious reverse in recent fighting. The
statement says:
Last night after IL days of minor
encounters. the Red Guard at Knopio
SURRENDERED; sure 1t,.i;o, More thans 800 were
Province of Karelia. the government
forces captured six field guns. IL ma
chine guns and large quantities Of
munitions, provisions, motor cars and
rifles
"The battle continues at Vilppula.
On the other fronts the enemy IS re
treating, pillaging and burning as he
goes"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
VESSEL SUNK ONE
MILE FROM SPANISH
SHORE; CRISIS GRAVE
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

MADRID, Feb. 9.-Official announce
ment was made today that the Spanish
steamship Sebastian. of 1850 tons has
been torpedoed while on 4 voyage to
New York. The crew was saved.
The Italian steamship Duca Di Ge-
nova. Of 1898 tons gross has been tor
pedoed. 1t Is reported the vessel was
sunk only mile off Murvicdro beach
The Spanish minister of marine has
asked the Valencia authorities to make
detailed report of the incident If the
sinking is confirmed a protest will be
forwarded to Berlin. The Spanish
press considers the case an extremely
serious one.
The Sebastian recently sailed from
Torreviepa and Alicante. Spanish ports
in the Mediterranean.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
DIR. ACKMAN|V RESIGNS
COLLEGE PRESIDENCY

NEW ULM, Mimi, Feb. 9-Dr.
Adolph Ackmann, president of the Dr..
Martin Luther college here has re-
signed, it became known today as the
outcome of d draft meeting here last
spring which resulted in Mayor
tritsche and City Attorney Albert
Praender being discharged from their
official positions.
DR.. Askmann was one of the speak
ers at the draft meeting. and also
spoke at a meeting near Gibbon a few
days later, although he had been re-
quested by the Minnesota public safe
ty committee not to speak there.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
MAY CLOSE COLLEGES

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Whether New
England colleges shall be closed as a
fuel conservation measure or whether
their work shall be curtailed by ad-
vancing the date of the Easter holi-
days will be decided by James J. Stor-
row, New England fuel administrator.
on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

Bridgeport, Pa, shortly after /
o'clock this morning, where the ice
piled up on abutments. The pack
will hold at this point fer short
time, when it is expected to give
way again,
The Illinois CentraFs bridge,
steel structure, which spans the
Cheat river at Mont Chateau, was
carried away by the rushing ice
when the gorge in that stream
broke shortly after / o'clock this
morning. First reports were to the
effect that Point Marion bridge
had been swept ouf, but later ad-
vices say that the structure is
holding.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
MURDERED BY ROBBERS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Orville II. Travis
was shot to death today when he tried
to escape from two bandits who en-
tered his office in an outlying district
in an attempt to steal money Travis
had just brought from a bark for the
weekly payroll. The bandits fled i'm
mediately after the shooting without
their intended loot.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
IMPRISON POLES

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 9.-According to
the Cologne Nolks Zeitung the Boil
shevixi authorities have arrested a
number of prominent Poles at Petro-
grad as reprisal for the Imprisonment
of Ensign Krylenko. the commander
chief of the Russi;.n army Those
arrested include the newly appointed
archbishop of Mohilev. Won Rupp.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
At PEACE MEETING


LONDON, Feb. 9. - At a resumed
meeting of the Brest-Litovsk confer
ence on Wednesday, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Central
News. after a discussion on the right
of the Russian delegation to represent
the Poles, DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann.
the German foreign secretary, an
nounced that in accordance with the
wishes of the Russians, an adjourn
ment would be taken SO that the work
of the committee could undrego re
NICW
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
STEAMER ON ROCKS

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 9.-An
American steamer which struck a reef
off the New England coast today was
later beached on an island by her crew
rather than run the risk Of having her
sink in deep water. 1t was thought to-
night that she would be floated after
her leak has been stopped
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
CLASS FOR MEN AND
CLASS FOR ANIMALS

WACO, Tex, Feb. 9.-Ground glass.
mixed with feed, caused the death of II
horses of a United States infantry sup
ply company which arrived here today
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. according to
military authorities. The animals
were found dead in the cars and a care
full examination of their feed disclosed
the pulverized glass. Government
agents are investigating.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
PRISON TERM FOR
LIBEL STATEMENT

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Hon. Bert
rand Arthur Russell heir presumptive
to the second Earl Russell, was SEN
fenced today to six months imprison-
ment for making certain statement in
a publication called The Tribunal -
which were likely to prejudice Great
Britain's relations with the United
States. The statement complained of
follows:
The American garrison, which by
that time win be occupying England
and France, whether they prove eff
eient against the Germans win no
doubt be capable of intimidating strik-
ers, an occupation to which the Amer
lean army is accustomed at home"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
WORKERS ARE LOYAL

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 9.-Nearly
5000 employees of the Baltimore Dry
docks and Shipbuilding company, each
carrying an American flag, marched
through slushy streets today to demon
strate their patriotism. A detail of the
hospital unit at Fort McHenry gave a
military touch TO the parade.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Spanish min
lister of marine has asked for informa-
ton regarding the torpedcing of the
Italian steamship, Duca di Geneva.
within Spanish territorial waters If
the report that the ship was sunk one
mile off Sagunto is confirmed the cab
met will make a fresh protest to Ber-
lin, according to dispatch to Reuters
from Madrid
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
PEACE TREATY WITH
UKRAINE IS SIGNED
LRepubIican A. p. leased wirel

LONDON, Feb. 9-The peace agree
ment between the central powers and
Ukraine was signed at o'clock this
morning, according to an official Ber-
lin statement as forwarded from Co
penhagen by the Exchange Telegraph
company.
An Austrian official statement re-
ceived here says that peace with Ul1ra-
inc was signed at Brest- -Litovsk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
MISSION EXPULSION

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The foreign OF
fice.today received a dispatch from the
British embassy at Petrograd, dated 10
o'clock Friday. No reference was made
in this dispatch to the reported eX-
pulsion of the entente missions from
PetrOgrad.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
SINK BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Belgian re-
lief commission has received tele-
gram from Amsterdam which reported
that the steamship Fredland, which
was torpedoed on Thursday, carried
cargo of grain for the commission S
work in Belgium
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
GOLD RESERVE GROWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Gain of
s37,000,000 in gold reserves, a liquidat-
ing movement in paper and an in
crease of nearly s100. 100000 in certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, are shown in
this weeks federal reserve board finan-
cial statement.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
EXECUTE THIEVES

YUMA. Feb. 9.-Two Carranza SOL
diers, Francisco Herrera and Antonio
Luquen, it was learned today, We're ex-
ecuted yesterday at San Luis, Sonora
across the border from Yuma. after
they We're. arrested upon charges of
theft FROM ranchers on the American
side.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
WHITE GUARD WINNING

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 9.-Advices
from Haparanda say Tammerfors has
been in the hands of the White Guard
since Thursday. Railway communica-
ton between Petrograd and Niborg has
been interrupted and it is believed the
White Guard has finally captured vi
borg.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
TRINIDAD BUSINESS
HOUSES ARE CLOSED

TRINIDAD Col, Feb. All the
business houses Of this city. including
drug stores and all but one or two
cigar stores and pool halls closed at
T o'clock tonight in compliance with a
request of the county food and fuel
administration. The order, promul-
gated today. asks that establishments
of all kinds remain closed all day
Sunday, 1t is the first time that the
stores have been closed on Saturday
night before 10 o'clock in the c4ty's
history.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Around the World With the
Associated Press
DEATH SUMMONS MOTHER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Mrs. NJ c.
Gregory died today at the home here
of her son, Attorney General Thomas
w. Gregory She was more than so
years of age.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

Partial lists of the survivors were
telegraphed to many parts of the coun-
try today and were anxiously scanned
by thousands who hoped to find the
name OF a relative cr friend. Those who
failed to find the names they sought in
the partial list may be reassured TO the
extent of knowing that the lists pub
lished today We're about one-quarter of
the total Of all who are known TO he
saved, and the fact that name does
not appear in the list of more than a
thousand available in Washington to-
night does not necessarily indicate a
loss
Friends of fully 1900 men on the Tus
cania, who probably were distressed
today, by not finding their names on
the partial list of survivors undoubted-
" viii learn tomorrow that their
friends are among the survivors.
There were no new official figures on
the losses available tonight and the
war departments figures continued to
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10


PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 10.-An
avalanche of ice, probably millions
of tons in weight, is coming down
the Monongahela river toward this
city, crushing river steamers and
coal tiples in its path. The great
gorge at Brownsville, Pa, that has
been threatening to let go for two
days, went out at I O'clock this
morning. The gorge was nine miles
long and the ice pack was piled
30 feet high. Earlier in the night
smaller gorges back of the big pack
let 60, and piIing up behind the
great gorge, forced it out.
The Brownsville gorge reached
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
OF TONS
OF ICE SWEEPING
IN MONONGAHELA

Giant Gorge Carries Steamers, Barges and Bridges to
Destruction in Its Path-Gorge is Nine Miles Long
and30 feet High-Monster Ice Pack Holding Against
Abutments Big Bridge at Bridgeport After Mad Dash
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

pricked up At ths strange sight, shiv.
ering In the bitter northwest wind that
assailed their bare, unprotected bodies.
/. Bill himself drew back from the IRE
and stared at 1t nxedly. He kept r.
lence until Hazel timidly put her hand
on his arm.
you watched that fire all right
didn't your" he said then.
"Bill, Bill" she cried. But he
merely shrugged his shoulders. and
kept his gaze fixed on the burning
stable.
To Hazel. shivering with the cold,
even close as she was to the intense
heat, 1t seemed an incredibly short
time till a glowing mound below the
snow level was all that remained; q
black-edged pit that belched smoke
and sparks. That and Ave horses
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Q sun-warmed meadow, whsfs ripe yea-
low grasses waved to their horses
knees. HaSa came afoot, . fresh
killed deer lashed across Silks back.
Bill hesitated, as If taking his bear
ings. then led to where rocky spur
Of hill tutted into the meadows edge.
A spring bubbled out of pebbly ba-
SIN, and he poked about In the grass
beside 1t with his foot. presently stoop-
ing to pick up something which proved
to be short bit Of charred stick.
The remains Of my last campfire, "
he smiled reminiscently. packs of,
old pal. We're through with the trail
for q WHILE"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

with the naked eye. and wider can.
yon running down into the basin. IT'S
the only decent break In the divide for
nifty miles 40 fnr ns can see. we'r~
lucky TO hit this pass."
Suppose we couldn't get over here p
Hazel asked. "whnt II there hadn't
been q pAssf"
'rhnt ~nH beginning TO keen me
awake nights" he confessed. "Do you
realize that It's getting late In the
yenrf Winter may come-binsi-,n.
side of ten days. And me cauyh, In
n rock pile. with no cabin to shelter
my best giri. and no hay up to feed my
horses! You bet Il bothered me-"
She hugged him sympntheticslly, and
Blil smiled down at her.
"But It's plain sailing now" he CON.
tinucd. II know that basin and all N.
country beyond II. It's = pretty decent
camping place. and there's = fairly
easy way out"
lie bestowed . rsassurtns ktss upon
her. They sat On the boulder for 4
few minutes. then scrambled downhiiI
TO the jRck.pinc nat. and built their
evening Ore. And for the arst time
In many days Roaring B.n whis,led
and lightly burst into snatches Of eoas
In the deep. hsllowing voice that had
given him his name back In the Can.
hoo country. His humor was iufre.
Mous. Hazel felt the gods Of hirh
adventure smiling broadly upon then
once more.
AZ noon. two days later. they stepped
ou, of = NAVY seand ee spsues lseo
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Just short Of the top Bill halted. and
wiped the sweat out Of his eyes. And
AZ he stood his gaze suddenly became
fxed. q concentrated stare at q point
northward. He raised his glasses.
by thunderi" he exclaimed. II BE-
lieve-it's me for the top"
He went up the few remaining yards
with q haste that left Hassl painting
behind. Above her he stood balanced
on q bowlder. cut sharp against the
sky. and she reached him Just o. he
lowered the field glasses with q sigh
OF relief. His eyes shone With sxul-
tation.
Come oo up on the perch" he In
vited. and reached forth q long, mus
cular arm. drawing her up close b.
side him on the rock.
Behold the Promised Land" 10
breathed. "and the gateway thereof.
lying a couple Of miles to the north"
They were. It seemed to Hazel. roost-
Ing precariously on the very summit
Of the world. On both sides the noun.
tain pitched away sharply In rugged
folds. Behind them. between them and
the far Pacific. rolled . go Of noun.
tains. snOw-capped. Glacier-torn. q.
gantic.
"Down there" Roaring Bill waved
his hand. there's little meadow. and
turf to walk on. Lord, I'll be glad to
get out Of these rocks! You'll never
catch me coming In this way again.
It's sure tough going. And I've been
scared to death for week. thinking
We couldn't get through"
"But we cant"
"Yes. easy" he assured. take the
glasses and look. That nat we left our
outnt In runs pretty well to the top.
about two miles along. Then there's
a notch In the ridge that you can't get
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
HAZEL GETS TERRIFYING GLIMPSE OF THE RUTHLESS
WAYS OF THE WILDERNESS.
cy,Sh g LITTLE. hoH dca

synopsssiss Hazel Weir senographer living Granville
ontaro is placed under cloud BY
entirely bameess To the
her she secures position schooacher
wd part OF British Columbia
sees Roaring BIZ Wagsa welknown character that
Soon after her arrival Hazel loses walking
She wanders until night when
In the woods He promises to take her home the
compelled spend the night the
woods all the day Roaring B taking
Hazel his cabin the mountains Hazel
the cabin that hope
spring During the long winter Roaring Bl
He tells he
him. but In the spring
Hazel takes
the loves Wara
and decided return to him. oang Bill"
Hudson bay married After
where Bill s confident there 10 gold
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Hazel, BY . queer twist oS
luck, makes rieh "strlks,"
which atenss Tor the thought.
lsssnsss that prsvIevsiy had
brought disaster upon nor and
0liI. The next InstalImsnt ts,Is
how u happened.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

To n cossTlNum1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Relief Measures on Scale of Those >7---= ~
in Belgium Needed in Roumania
Thy Associated Presa.1


yme
been in tho mIdd
It cope
hospitals at
mile 'FRONT.'
'front.' where has
Trough Russia
to
Marie OF
nospn and invited
FIRST sub
"nnta
medcn militia
drs modern military 'front.'.
la her
"
here n.
nuss
tho
Inns IN further
"erhs i'e over 'oooco
take
-"i-
c,o,.
nrst danger 1 10 TAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Sentiment to Order

wv HEN the State Department exposed thc
W process whereby the German govern
mcnt muzzles the press OF the empire, clos
ing its mouth upon all unpleasant matters
but making it shout vociferousy when there
is either national or international propaganda
to promote, the department merely confirmed
what had been suspected by most Americans
lot many months. But the systematic extent
Of the German censorship was somewhat Of
surprise.
1t is now shown that there is absolutely
no freedom OF speech in Germany IT, i'm fact
mere has ever been. Occasionally a full
Dlooded newspaper or an audacious iour-
nalist gets Oft the reservation unburdens
the pent-up indignation long harborcd or
otherwlse dehcs the authority Of Berlin But
such boldness invariably results in severe
penalties. The paper is generally SUSPENDED
or, If 1t is only an editor who has offended
he is put behind the bars. This has happened
again and again to the Socialist organs and
as often to such outspoken publcists as
I Macmillan Harden.
Two very interesting phases of the State
Departments revelations regarding the power
or Berlin over the German press stand out.
mo hrst is the diplomatic use which the
government makes OF its newspapers When
1t IS desirable, for instance, to impress the
allies with some notable fact or equally
notable falsehood, the German newspapers
"'' Hoii"eu 10 PRINT long articles upon the
subject in question. Then the frontier ba RS
are let down, the papers pass into neutral
countries, where they are eagerly read and.
reprinted. BY this very simple cxpedient
lhe German authorities imagine they are
ceiuding the whole world as 10 the actual
sentiment of the German people
The other policy worthy OF mention is the
pains the Germans take to pat Austria ON
the back. Berlin realizes the importance of
Keeping the Austro-Iiungarians satisfied with
ne. The Germans know that their ally
must be handled gently insofar as outward
evidences are concerned. The inner circle
al vienna may be bullcd threatened or even
black lacked into doing a given thing, but
the people OF the dual empire must he
handled tcnderly. Therefore, the German
papers are commanded to take good are
oil the Austrians, praise their valor play up
! their victories and let the people Of Austria
assume that they are the real main-sDrinc
OF the alliance. shock is probably in store
lor the Anstrlans when they get the Ameri-
can newspapers containing tho State Depart
| mcnt's expose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Boycottine German Business

DRESIDENT WILSON has spoken vigor-
l ously in opposition to any form of eco
nomic war against the German people after
the military war shall come to an end, and
supports this position on the general propo-
sitOn that peace will endure II such q
conflict between the allies and the central
powers cnsues. And the admonition which
lie has given to his own people and to the
peoples associated with us against German
autocracy will BIO seriously received.
But the President cannot work miracles.
He cannot remove deep prejudices or allay
passions. lie cannot wholly change the
temper OF those OF his fellow-citzens who
will resent as long they live the stupid
brutality Of the German government in fore
ing peaceful nation into this war. He can
not compel the individual American to trade
with the individual German and cannot per-
suade American enterprise against its will to
engage in friendly intercourse with the en-
terprises of former enemy.
Government decree and policy may accom-
plish great deal in influencing a patriotic
people. but there is set limit to the extent
of that influence. The North ordained that
the slaves of the South should be free and
at the point of the bayonet amended the
tederal Constitution granting political and
social equality to the black man. But the
negro OF tho South, after sixty years, is not
the accepted equal of the Southern white
North no longer dreams that such equality
will ever materialize.
The United States Chamber of Commerce
has called upon the business men of this
country to serve notice upon the business
men OF Germany that If this war continues
much longer, Germany cannot expect to re-
new commercial relations with the American
people, certainly not in the lifetime of this
generation. Already the allied governments
Of Europe had given fair warning to Ger
many that trade relationship between them
and the central powers could not be looked
for, whatever the result OF the war Little
has been heard Of the famous Paris confer
ence since Americas entrance into the war
and less since the President has ruled against
economic war upon Germany and Austria
But 1t is not to be imagined that the people
of Great Britain and France have been turned
aside from their purposes merely because
their powerful ally in the West has taken a
contrary view.
The grim fact Is, of course, that German
business will be boycotted just as surely as
the German people continue their support
or their murderous government. The only
escape from such a condition lies in the
reputation by the men and women of Ger
many Of the military regime which dragged
them into this war and has arrayed the decent
sentiment Of the whole outside world against
them Statesmen may plead against the use
or such weapon and may discourse upon the
dangers involved in it. but they cannot mako
the man who hates German and everything
associated with Germany open his arms, his
business or his bank account to the slayer of
his boy or his neighbours boy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Dennrfinr Lcriona.

Marching men, marching men.
Como from prairie. come from glen;
With the drumbcat hearts are break.
ing,
But the wicked house Is shaking. !
Tramp. tramp and beat. beat, /
Weeping eyes ANA steadfast feet
or the marching, marching men.
Men of every race and tongue /
Underneath the nae--outhunE; u
TO them there is ono cndcavor, II
Life-or dcath-but famo forever. 4
Stanch, stanch OF soul, heart; I
Trust them each to do his part;
These. our marching, marching men
Marching men, marching men,
Some day will como homo again:
Come not till your wrath hns ended
Crimes that crush tho weak un.
friended.
Burn, slay with fire. sword, /
Thus fulfill the written Word: :
You. our marching, marching men.
BY Frederic NJ. Clouter-From Chicago
Herald.