davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
GERMAN

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 BERLIN, (Via London), July ii. Five American airpIanes of squadron of six which started out to raid Coblenz, fell into the hands of the Germans, according to the announcement from general head quarters today. The crews were taken prisoner.
 The text of the statement reads:
 "Throughout Thursday there was moderate fighting activity which revived frequently in the evening. A strong advance bv the enemy northeast of Bsthune was repuised.
 "There has been lively artillery activity between the Aisne and the Marne. Partial attacks launched by the enemy from the forest of Viliers -Cotterets pressed back our posts in the Savieres region.
 Five American airplanes of a squadron of six, intending a raid on Ccblenz fell into our hands Thursday. The crews were taken prisoner"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
KRUTTSCHNITT IS
 NEW HEAD ESPEE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO. July n.-Julius Kruttschnitt was elected president Of the Southern Pacific railroad company at a directors meeting held in New York yesterday it was announced here tonight MT. Kruttschnitt will succeed William Sproule, who resigned to be- come A member of the United States railroad administration. MT. Kruttsch- nit also is to continu" as chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors of the company, with offices in New York.
 Paul Shoup, of Los Angeles, was elected vice-president and assistant to the president. MT. Shoup Will be the executive representative of the South ern Pacific on this coast, with offices in San Francisco. He will succeed MT. Sproule in connection with the various corporations in which the Southern Pacific is interested.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
FRENCH
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Republican A. p, Leased Wire1
 PARIS, July 11.-Th. war office announcement tonight says:
 "A reconnaissance in the neigh borhood of Bru~siares enabled us to bring back five prisoners and one machine gun.
 During the month of June our aerial squadrons hrouoht down 150 enemy airpIanes, seriously dam aged 181 and set on fire 3f cap tive balloons. Our bombing planes dropped more thar six hundred tons of proiectiIes.
 Eastern theater, July 1e.- South of the pevoli river our troops, continuing their successful advance, have occupied kosnitza Crest in all it's extert as we'll as all the villages in tho Tomoriea valley up to Dobreny. On the left the Italians captured the heights of Gaia Glumaka, taking 250 pris- oners, including four officers. The Austrians suffered severe losses, and in retiring burned their depots and engaged in pilIaee. On the Macedor an front the enemy ar tilIery displayed great activity es- peciaIIy west of the Vardar and north of Monastir. British avi- ators successfully bombarded num- erous enemy depots in the Struma valley"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
GERMANS DEMAND OF
 HOLLAND SUPPLIES

AMSTERDAM, July 11.-According to the Telegraaf, Germany has de- manded from Holland 60.000 COWS, 5000 horses, 10000 tons of cheese. g. GOO, 900 eggs. 150 tons of fatty products, a large quantity of poultry, 5000 tons of sugar and 100000 hides. In addi- ton, Germany also wants certain amount of uuinine, while from the Dutch colonies an additional credit of 100000 florins monthly is desired.
 The newspaper says that the de- mands were made by Germany as a result of an inquiry in the country dis tricts of Holland by a swarm of eco- homie spies and are to be met before questions of German counter conces- sions can be considered
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
DESPERADO SLAYS
 FL TIGRE MINE HEAD

DOUGLAS. Arizona, July 11.-Byron F. James. mine superintendent of the Fl Tigre Mining company, with prop critics situated about 40 miles south of this city in Sonora, last night was Killed by an alleged American desper- ado. James is said to have refused to employ the alleged desperado because he had evaded service in New Mexico, where it is believed he was registered under the provisions of the selective draft. James went to Fl Tigre from , Nevada City, Calif.. and the body will N5e sent there for burial.
 The slayer whose name is said to be Carbajal, and whose home is thought tobe at San Vicente, N. M., has not been apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
SUGAR BOARD NAMED
 ID CONTROL SUPPLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. July 11-To equal ize the price of sugar to the consumer in the face of a threatened advance in price and to secure better distribution President Wilson today created thu sugar equalization beard. on recon. mendation of Food Administrator Hoover.
 The board will be incorporated at s5,000,000, the capital to be furnished by the president from his special wal fund, and will have authority to ac- quire even at a loss to the government, the production of beet sugar factories that cannot under the present price of beets be sold to the public at reason able price, and other high cost sugar. This will be re-sold in the common lot at the stabilized price. thus saving considerable to the consumer
 Offices of the board will be in Wash ington. Mir. Hoover has been appointed chairman and George Rolph, sugar di- rector in the food administration, pres
 dent
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
HUN OUTRAGES
 BRING REFLEX
 ENGLISH ACTS
German Owned Banks are to
 Have Affairs Wound Up And it is Planned to In tern Enemy Aliens Over IS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, July 1.-The menace of | enemy aliens living freely in England | has been the text of newspaper agita- 1 ton in the last two weeks more keenly | than any of the numerous anti-Ger- | man waves of feeling which the coun- try experiences at frequent intervals i since the war began. The subject was discussed in the house of commons today, the house having before it the report of the com- mittee of six which Premier Lloyd George appointed July s to consider the question and make recommenda- tons. The home secretary. Sir George CaVe, whose department has charge of aliens, said the principal recommenda- uons of the committee will be carried into effect. The foremost is the wind ing up of German banks, which have been in the hands of receivers for more than three years, and the closing of which has been demanded by the newspapers for more than a year.
 Stay Closed After War
 The secretary said it would be made impossible for the banks to reopen for some years after the war. The fact is, however. that any future cabinet may unmake any such policy framed by the present cabinet if it wishes.
 Many Germans and persons of Ger man descent have been changing their names during the war. The committee proposes that the changes be cancelled or that they be not permitted to take effect until six months after the war.
 There are only a few thousand aliens left uninterned in England. A consid- erable proportion of them are old peo- pie. Another fairly large contingent has some one serving in the British army and there is a sharp difference of opinion on the question of intern ing these.
 'lntern Them All,' Is Cry
 Intern them all," is the watchword of the extremists. led by the North cliffe papers. Other papers, like the Westminster Gazette and Daily News, The Daily Chronicle and the Man chester Guardian, liken the present movement to witch batting and the historic mo popery'' agitation.
 Parliament today debated the ques- tion of the treatment of enemy aliens and persons of alien origin which has , been the subject of much discussion recently in the press and on which a committee of the house of commons on July & issued report.
 Intern All Over 18 Years
 The committee recommended the immediate interning of every male l, enemy alien over IS years, except those
 Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
TRAIN ROBBERS GET
 AWAY FROM POSSES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PAOLA. Kas., July 11.-After an all day search of the brushwood bor- dering the Marais de Cygne river, home guards, sheriff's posses and volunteers, numbering about 250 men, returned tonight without having found trace of the bandits who conducted the spectacular midnight robbery near here of passenger train on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad Some of the searchers expressed the belief that the bandits who escaped in a motor car, had probably reached Kansas City.
 According to postal and express company employees. the bandits ob- tained only small amount.
 Four persons on the train wer. wounded during the shooting, which it seems was indulged in by the rob- bers to intimidate the passengers. The injured were taken to a hospital a Parsons. It was thought all of then would recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
VIENNA ALLOWANCE
 IF FOOD SMALLER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-The alarm ing state of the food situation in Vienna is described in a despatch to the Perlin Tageblatt from it's Vienna correspondent who says:
 "The daily rations per head are fixed at approximately three ounces of bread and flour substitutes. one ounce of meat, less than a quarter ounce of fat, two and half ounces of potatoes, three quarters of an ounce of jam and a quarter of an ounce of war coffee, making the total daily allowance seven and three quarters ounces"
 These rations may be supplemented by recourse to secret channels and by the payment of exorbtant prices the correspondent declares. For ex- ample. flour can be secured by pay ing the equivalent of from s4.50 to $5 pound meat at s5.15 to $1 and horse flesh at s3.50 pound. Meals at the middle class restaurants cost s3.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
DEPORTATION CASES NUMBER "A AND,35
 NEW PLAINTIFFS IN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BISBEE. Ariz., July 11-Thirty- suits for damages alleged to have been sustained in the deportation from Bis bee of 11S6 striking copper miners and their alleged sympathizers, July F, 1917, were filed today in Tombstone. against the same group of corporations and individuals named in the 239 ac- tions filed previously. Thirty -four of the cases were handled by Struck meyer and Cleary, Phoenix, Ariz., at torneys, asking S10,000 real and s1O,- 900 putative damages. The other was filed by Walton and Gavin, also of Phoenix, asking s12,500 real and s12,- 800 putative damages.
 A large number of cases will be filed Friday, the last day for such filing under the Arizona law, according to |advices from Tombstone tonight.
 Ask For $5.845, 900
 With today's filings 274 suits now are on record md total of s5,S45, ,00O in damages is asked, according to ad- vices tonight from Tombstone. Sixty two plaintiffs seek s25,000 each, 21l ask for s20,000 each. One, w. B. Cleary, who now is in Chicago. acting as coun- sel for 101 alleged I. w. w. on trial for violation of the espionage act, is for | S15,000. This previously was reported lildNCui dlelS lIOiu lollpStOue 10 DC TOT | S100, 900.
 Process servers who arrived in Bis bee today from the county seat were active. In number of instances indi- vidual defendants, or persons repre- senting corporate interests made de- fendants in the suits. were served with 176 copies of the complaints, one for each case against them.
 Hero Are Some Plaintiffs
 Plaintiffs who asked s20,00O each ir today's filings, were: John Ralderich Toney Tamini, Mike kovich, Matt Ka- sun, Nick Verbanac, Orville Wright lCharles M. Wood, Patrick Joyce James Cowan. William Suppa. Nici Troal. John Olsen, Eddie Dahl. Johr
 Neikkile, Charles Wagner. Risto J Spadier. John Bahor, Edward J. John lson, Pete Bakota, Marvin Francis John Buchin, Harry Mitchell. William IChurchill. Robert Ross. Andy Sorren- son, Tony Olaga, John Sanchi, John R. Conner, Tony Tomicich. Mike Ka- sun. John Lyon, William McKargle
 Peter Bozo and Ryan Nikolich. Mikt Sazarro asked s25,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
WOMAN WHO WENT AS.
 MAN TO FRANCE DIES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

DOUGLAS, Arizona. July 11.-Mrs. Hazel Carter, who last fall went with an infantry regiment from Douglas 10 France. disguised as a soldier, died at Lordsburg, N. NJ. today and the body will be brought here tomorrow by the Red Cross society for burial
 Mrs. Carters husband was a corporal in the regiment with which his wife went to Europe and is still in France. Her identity and sex were not discov- cred until shortly before, the ship bearing the troops reached Its destina- ton. and she was sent back to the United States on a returning trans port.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
GOVERNMENT WILL
 TAKE WOOL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, July 11.-To insure its complete control over raw wool supplies, the government is to take the importation of wool from Argentina, Uruguay and South Africa, the war trade board announced tonight.
 There will not be sufficient wool, the statement added. to take care of both civilian and military needs unless some comprehensive plan is adopted for pur- chasing and importing the necessary supplies.
 Control of 1918 wool clip in this country has been taken over by the war trade board through agreement with producers and the price fixed. After tke governments requirements are met, the remaining ssock will be allocated by the board.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
EXPLODING FUSE
 KILLS 2, INJURIES {
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PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-A wom- an and a man were killed and four other empolyes, three of them girls, were seriously injured at the Frank fort arsenal today when a detonation fuse exploded. The dead are Mrs. Catharine Bayne and John Cavanaugh of this city.
 The explosion occurred in a small building leased by the government to the DuPont Powder company. Cava- naugh was carrying the fuse when it exploded. One eye witness said Cava- naugh struck the fuse too hard with a hammer, causing it to go off.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
O'LEARY'S STORY
 SOMEWHAT VARIED

NEW YORK, July 11.-Jeremiah A. O'Leary, the Sim Fein leader who was indicted for conspiracy to commit trea- son after he fled to the west on the eve of his trial for publication of al legged seditious articles in the Bull, ap- peared as witness today at the re-
 trial in the federal court of his brother, John J. O'Leary. charged with aiding
 him in his flight.
 Denying that his original plan to go
 to Newburg and Glens Falls to recover his health had been changed until af- ter he had left his brother, Jeremiah declared that no suggestion of flight had ever been made to John.
 Jeremiah's story of his attempted es- cape varied in many respects from that previously told by his clerk. Arthur Lyons. who accompanied him. AL though he demurred, he said, Lyons in- sisted on buying tickets for the west.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
LECTURES ON SABOTAGE

CHICAGO. July 11.-"The Phychol- ogy of Sabotage or Unconscious Sabo- tage" was the title of a short I. w. w. lecture delivered by James Rowan, one of the defendants in the I. w. W. con- spiracy trial today. When called as a witness. Rowan explained that he had frequently given the talk in spread ing l. w. w. propaganda.
 Bum wages-bum work was the principle of Unconscious Sabotage according to Rowan. He declared that sabotage is natural result of mis- treatment.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS
 SOLDIERS IN CAMP
rRepubIican A. p, Leased Wirel

FORT WORTH, Texas, July H. Two soldiers were killed, seven in jured, some perhaps fatally, and a number of others suffered severe shock and minor injuries when lightning struck a mess tent in the stockade of the Sixty First brigade at Camp Bowie just as a score of prisoners were sit ting down to supper tonight
 Privates R. R. Moreland, home ad- dress believed to be Amarillo. Texas, and Joseph w. Shue, Malakoff, Texas, were the men killed With the eXcep- tion of Private William G. Sikes. Hartsville. Ala. all of the injured are from Texas
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
CORCY CAPTURED BY FRENCH ARMY
 INV NEW ASSAULT
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
BRITISH
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RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI
 LONDON, July 1.-The official report from Field Marshal Haie's headquarters in France tonight says:
 "A few prisoners were captured by us last night northeast of Ypres without casualties t. our troops.
 During the day Australian troops entered the German lines in the neighborhood of Ocris(?) pene. trating to considerable depth and brought back more than seventy prisoners and a number of machine guns. A few prisoners also have been taken by our patrols on other parts of the front"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED

SILVER CITY, N. M., July 11.-Ar- thur Burdette, manager of New York company's mining properties here, was found dead today in his as- say office Death was caused by ac- cidental poisoning. according to the coroner's verdict. It is thought he ac- cidentally swallowed small quantity of a very deadly poison used exten- sively in mining operations.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
$1OO,0OO IS LOSS
 IN FIRE AT DEMING
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DENYING, N. M, July 11.-Fire. said to have started in a garage when cigaret was thrown on the floor, swept an entire business block here today and caused damages estimated at more than s100,000. The fire destroyed the garage of Ray Baker and more than thirty automobiles, the Liberty theater building and other buildings. Sol- diers from Camp Cody assisted the fire department and prevented further spread of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
FRENCH DRIVE GAINS GROUND FOR ALLIES
Both Privilege. Duty fo Observe
 French Moiday
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 11.-(By The As- sociated Press)-Bastile Day, July IA, has been declared general hol- day by general order from head quarters for all troops of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces not actual Iy engaged with the enemy.
 "It will be the privilege and duty of the American soldiers" says the order, "to celebrate the French In- dependence Day which appeals alike to every citizen and soldier of France and America"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
bUSCHPURCHAS[ ]. 0F GERMAN BOND
 |SSUESCHARGED
August A. Busch Admits He
 Has Bought Half Million Worth But Says that Sale Was Two Years Ago
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Busch family of St. Louis bought s1,000,000 worth of the German war bonds, which the government believes were sold in this country for propaganda and for the purchase of the New York Evening Mail and other newspapers, according to a statement issued tonight by AL fred C. Becker. deputy states attor ney general. MT. Becker added that probably more than s1OO. 900 worth of the bonds had been sold in the United States.
 MT. Becker emphasized the point that, while the United States was still neutral the imperial government es- tablished a fund ito seduce part of the gold, exchanged for mere scraps of paper" Invested Innocently Many Americans, he said, invested in the German bonds before this coun- 1 try went to war in the same manner | that they are now buying Liberty | bonds, thinking that the money was to be used legitimately for the purchase Of munitions and war supplies and not | suspecting that their dollars were to be used against their own country. Captain David A. Henkes, who was dismissed from the United States army by court martial for wishing to re- sign after being sent to- France, and who was sentenced to % years at Fort Leavenworth, used part of his army pay to buy German bonds, according to MT. Becker
 How They Bought Papers
 Mir Becker said the money raised or the bonds was deposited to the credi of Dr. Heinrich F, Albert and Coun von Bernstorff, and that they checked money they needed for buying newspa ipers.
 We have not finished with our ex evidence will go before the grand jur. will be more arrests before we ge through
 Admits Half of Charge ST. LOUIS, July 1.-August A Busch, son of Mrs. Adolphus Busct tonight declared the statement of Al fred L. Becker, deputy state attorne general of New York, that the Busc family had purchased s1.0OO.00O c German war bonds to be eXaggerate by half
 Tt is true.' he said, that I bough S500.000 of the bonds through ioca trust company about two years ago. I had had the least intimation tha the money was to be used for Germa propag ganda I would not have investe a cent
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
DEADLY AIR ENCOUNTERS

LONDON, July 1.-The official communication on aerial operations says:
 "On July 10 seven enemy machines were destroyed and six others were driven down out of control. Four of our machines are missing
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
BREWERS APPEAL TO
 FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEWARK. N. J.. July 1.-The United States brewers association will appeal to Fuel Administrator Garfield to rescind or at least to modify, his recent order virtually cutting off the coal supply. of the brewing industry. according to announcement here today by Christian w. Reigenspan, president of the organization.
 MT. Feigenspan said the order would force suspension of the countrys 1,237 breweries within three or four months.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
C0MMANDERF0R bO[SHEV|k| |S
 TIRED 0E, WORK
General Muravieff Takes
 His Own Life After He Tries to Take His Army
 Over to Czecho-SlOvaks
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. July 11.-General Mura- vieff, commander of the bolsheviki forces operating against the Czecho- SloVakS, has. committed suicide ac- cording to an official Russian wire less despatch received here. The despatch which denounces General Muravieff as a traitor, reads:
 He issued false and treacherous order to his troops and sought to di- rect an offensive against the soviet government of Russia. He ordered his men to advance against Moscow and at the same time attacked the town of Simbirsk, in the Volga re- zion. The soviet troops, however, declined to obey his orders and re- mained faithful to the soviet's au- thority. Finding the troops would not follow him in betraying the revolu- tion, traitor Muravieff shot himself
 Planning New Move.
 "On the Czecho- Slovak front all is quiet and the situation is secure. Troops are preparing for a further offensive against Czecho- -Slovaks anu white guards"
 General Muravieff. under the inn perial regime, was police inspector of Petrograd with the rank of colonel. Upon the outbreak of the revolution he joined the bolsheviki and com manded the forces which defeated General kornilcff when the latter was within 15 miles of Petrograd He continued in the service of the bol- sheviki whom he now is accused of betraying.
 BoIsheviki Counter Offensive. Bolsheviki forces have taken the offensive against the Czecho- -Slovak army in the Volga region and the government troops have won a great success,> says a Russian official state ment received here by wireless today from Moscow The Czecho- Slovaks in ing before a counter offensive of the Russian bolsheviki.
 The communication which was sent out by the department of military op- eration of the peoples commissariat of war, reads:
 July 9-Czecho- Slovak front: Al ter preparations for an offensive oul troops have reached a great success Almost without loss we took Syzran (70 miles south of Simbirsk) and Blu gulma 030 niles northwest of Ufa) The Czechc Slovaks and Whit, Guards fled n disorder in the direc- tion of Samara. We are reaching Stavropol Gin Cis- -Caucasia) Yaroslav (160 miles northeast of Moscow ant Rybinsk (52 miles northwest O Yaroslav).
 Claim Defeat White Guards
 An armed train has violently shelled
 Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
NEW NURSE EXAMINER

DENVER, July 11.-Miss Esther o. West of Colorado Springs, was ap- pointed to the state board of nurse ex- aminers by Gov. Julius C. Gunter to- day. She succeeds Miss Edna May Gallagher of Victor. -.----s--.-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
Americans Win Air Eioht

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 11-American pursuit planes today interrupted German ob- servation and photography work be- hind the American lines. Lieut. Ed gar Tobin of San Antonio, Texas, and Lieut.. Edgar Jones of Chicago attacked a biplane over Fliry- at an altitude of 5000 yards. They dove after him four times, down to thousand yards, when he fell over Thiancourt.
 Lieut.. Charles T. Merrick of Eldora, Iowa, attacked another plane north Of Flirey. The German wents sliding down on his wing and was reported later by another American flyer as having fallen in flames.
 Pursuit planes also attacked the enemy's observation balloons, which were hastily pulled down.