davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
DRIVE CONTINUES SUCCESSFUL
IN SPITE OF ENEMY RESERVES

Paris, July 19.-In spite of desperate Ger
man resistance and the constant throwing in
by Ludendorff of fresh reserves, the Franco
American drive between the Aisne and the
Marine continues successfully. A new counter
offensive also has set in between the Marine
and Rheims, French, Americans and Italians
fighting shoulder to shoulder and pressing the
Germans back steadily. Rheims seems def
nitely saved from the German clutch. Seven
teen thousand prisoners had been taken when
the war office issued its night communique
Steady streams of more captives are coming
in.
Even more indicative of the allies success
is the number of guns taken: $50. 1t shows
the extent of the surprise and, more than that,
shows the terrific toll in dead the Germans
must have paid. In the savage fighting that
has been raging in the 28-mile front between
the two rivers since yesterday the attackers
have had little time for making prisoners
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF FOE
Ordinarily esat times the number of prisoners goes with
such staggering total of captured guns Yesterday and today
therefore, Of German killing such has since
Verdun.
Sossons flames and surrounded from three sides is virtually
FaneoAmercan hands tonight They can enter any time they
want
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

Cost OF constructing the crui,er vas
1894. .75L
Her main battery consistet Of four
s-Inch guns and fourteen s-!ach gsIns
Her secondary battery CO Isiste6 o.
CONTINUED on PAGE rnkA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
1900 HUNS TAKEN,
$50 CANNON; YANKS
PROGRESS FARTHER

Paris, July 49, More than 1900 prisoners have been
taken by the French and Americans, the Office an
nomced tonight a'..
Among the prisoners two German colonels with
their stats.
The Franco-American troops have captured ESQ can
non including battery of 2l0 caiber guns.
With the Americans at the Marine, July 19-The fol-
lowing official statement issued at American head
quarters tonight: =.
Eve have advanced two miles beyond Vaux- Castillo,
Vilers-Helong, and Noroy- -sur-Omcq.
"Wehave captured the plateau north of MONIES Bon
nes) and the heights north of Gourchamps and have
passed Torcy. ...,..... ,... T..
"Ihe enemy is reactng with important reserves
1--WE have maintained the plateau southwest of Sos-
sons and Chaudm." ..'. -. .' :...~....
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
DISPLACED 1900 TONS.
cANNoNADING OFF FIRE ISLAND.

Sayve Long Island July leRenewed csnnOnadns Of large
small guns began about O'Clock this evening of beach, about
ten miles east Of Fire Island
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
was In Mexican Trouble.

The San Diego went to her death
sixteen years after her keel was laid.
Formerly named the California, her
keel was laid in 1902 She was Of
Il, $50 tons displacement Her engines
developed 2s.ess horsepower. giving
her q speed of 22ao knots per hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
u. 8. CRUISER SAN DIEGO
SUNK OFF NEW YORK;
YANkS HACK HUN LINES
American Naval Losses
In War Summarized

The naval losses of the United States America entered
the war have been as follows:
Jacob Jones. destroyer torpedoed December 6. 1917
Alcedo. converted yacht used patrol vessel sunk No
vember 5. 1917.
Cauncey destroyer sunk in collision with British transport
Can destroyer topedoed but reached port under her own
steam. was repaired and returned to service.
San Diego. amored cruiser. sunk July i9, 1918.
Transport and supply ship losses have been follows:
Antilles. transport sunk returning from France
Finland transport toedoed but made port under her
steam.
President Lincoln transport topedoed returning from France
Covnston. transport. torpedoed returning from France
Westover. supply ship orpedoed returning from France
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
TWO BOATS CREWS LANDED;
OTHERS THOUGHT TO BE SAT-

One officer and two boats crews have
been landed at life saving station on Long
Island.
Other survivors were in boats, and four
steamers were standing by.
The San Diego was an armored cruiser Of
1869 tons and carried complement of Lila
officers and men.
The following official announcement was
issued just before o'wclock last night by the
Navy Department:
"The armored cruiser San Diego was sunk
ten miles southeast of Fire Island at 1890
o'clock this morning.
Zone officer and two boat crews were
landed at Life Saving Station No 81 on Long
Island. Other survivors are in boats, and four
steamers are standing by.
$50 far as can be ascertained, there has
been no loss of life.
'The cause of the sinking has not yet been
ascertained"
DISPLACED 1850 TONS
The San Diego smored cruiser of $500 dpace-
and carried complement of LIZA officers and men,"
Officers the Navy Department have agreed theory
how the vessel the bottom. The first thought the
minds of many officials that enemy submarines have returned
this side of the Atlantic and found the San Diego their first
There is nothing to don6m this theory.
Other theories advanced that the vessel struck floating
that there internal explosion. that she part Of
convoy and coed with another ship The apparent absence Of
any loss of life argues against the explosion theory.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
THE WEATHER

Todzy-Fsir and warmer. Tomor-
row-Warmer. Highest temperature
yesterday. IS; lowest. Sc
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

ooNuNUED on PAGE NlNk
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
GRIEF FUR SUGAR
 STACKER WHO FATS
 IN PUBLIC PLACES

The publicity and enforcement divi- siouS of the food administration have ioiH4d forces in ferreting out and poiEing out the sugar slackers in Ari- roma \ sugar stacker is a person who ecess Co exceed the government two pound allotment
 And if present plans are carried out, tho nld saving about fools names and facsN will have to be amended to read ufar slackcrs names and faces are oftcn seen in public places"
 It.is a doplorsble fact. say food ad- wiuistrafiou officials. that the sugar s'aokcrs' faces already are familiar srns in many public eating places. and their names are soon to be made caitr as familiar through publication ir ttc press.
 Tbe plan is outlined in letter sent hr fhe federal food administrator for Arizona to s37 volunteer workers of the food administration in this state, including county food administrators. flcir deputies, volunteer inspectors and committeeman of the hotel divi- sion insiructine them 10 report the names of an sugar slackers observed hy them in public eating places.
 Thc sugar stacker is easy to detect. Ho is tho man, sometimes the woman, who slips out a mysterious envelope rom an inside pocket or handbag and rmpties thc contents in a cup of tea or uoffro Such person by cheating. may hc setting around the food regulations limiting tho individual consumption of gar Co two pounds per month.
 Though sometimes sly. sometimes arprc chcrsivc the sugar stacker usual .r isNcry bold in his actions. He braz- nrlV looks fhe world in the eye as he ncnchalcntly dumps the sugar into hi. cup as much as to say: What care Tor sugar limitations. If want to take more. that is my business and have a pcrfert right to-" In ludicrous con tradiction Co this naughty demeanol the sugar stacker often wears Liberty bond button or some other patriotic fmbol
 But tho rights" of this individua arc going Co be closely looked into from now on by the enforcement divi. slon. Officials reason this way: Al atinE places have been placed on { ration allowance of two pounds of su. gar for every 90 meals served witt positive instructions to limit the us, Cf sugar 10 one teaspoonful to eacl meal served. Now the fact that any uatron uses more than this allowanc, nrima facia evidence that he is s,ackcr and therefore falls into tn, same class as a sugar boarder. and i suhicct to a very heavy penalty fo violation Of the federal food contro att
 one Of the noteworthy features O the plan will be the filing of forma charges against all persons who's names have been reported and th' publication of these charges witt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
AUTO FOUND IN BAD
 COMPANY ID BE SOLD

Ponderous machinery of the United states government yesterday proceed ed against one lonesome automobile. Although defendant in the case that was brought against it, the motor car did not appear before the dgnified judge.
 Suffice it to say that Assistant United States Attorney Langston ser iously told Judge Sawtelle that the automobile had been found on the Colorado River Indian reservation August 31, 1917; that it contained numerous and .sundry bottles of per fectly good whiskey; and that being in violation of the laws of this coun- try, the said automobile was then and there seized by A. D. Cuclos, SUD- erintendent of the reservation.
 Having no defense and unable to state it, if it had, there was nothing for Judge Sawtelle to do but enter an order for the sale of the car. This was done.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

David E. Magers. Tribbey, Okla. William E. J. Maloney. Ottumwa, Ia. Bentley Mauck, Corydon. Ind. William H. Moran. Pittsburg. Pa. John J. O'Neill, Philadelphia. Pa. William Philips, Maysville, Ky. Frank Anton Ragenoski, Berlin, Wis. Clarence Richardson, Louisville, Ky. Charles Runge, Milwaukee, Wis. William H. SaXe, Souderton, Pa. George Sieber. Brooklyn, x. Y. Matt Smuk, Ely. Minn.
 Arthur Melvin Thompson. Stoughton, Wis.
 Earl TruXal, Latrobe. Pa. Forrest c. Uford. Des Moines. Iowa. Clyde Underwood. Columbus, Ohio. Jacob l.. Wells, Yvor City. Fla. Frank E. Williams. Athol Mass William X. Young, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
 Joseph c. Smith. Islin. Pa. Samuel l.. Salt, Federal. Pa. Arthur C. Spcrber Pittsburg, Pa. Thomas W. C. White Robcrtsdalc. Ala.
 John Wyrowinski, Stephens Point, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
BUYS O|L LEASE IN
 BIC PROVEN FIELD

Los Angeles papers recently an- nounced the consummation of an oil deal in California, in the Midway Sun set field of California, in the securing of an oil production lease by the Ari- zona Oil and Refining company from the Montana Wyoming Oil company, a Utah corporation headed by former Governor William Spry.
 The lease by the Arizona Oil and Re- fining company is located in the heart of the big proven field and is sur rounded by such companies as the Standard, Union and the General Pe- troleum. At the present time the well on the Arizona oil lease is producing 20 barrels daily, but the companys ge- ologist and vice president, Dr. E. A Edwards. states that there is every possibility of developing the well to . production of 100 barrels daily.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

William Wiess, Racine, Wis. Ebert Wolfe, Ewing, Va. Carl H. Zimmerman, Detroit, Mich.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 Sergeants Herbert Howard. New York. N. Y. Nathaniel Young, New York, N. Y.
 Corporals Ernest w. Foster, w. Boxford, Mass. David C. owens, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn.
 Cook Hugo Pardi, New York, \. Y.
 Privates Domenico Abbiente, East Boston, Mass.
 Baszi Abbisher, Thompsonville, Ills. Percy ]. Clegg, Ucen, Idaho. Perry T. Daley, Youngstown, O. Raymond F. Dillman, Schuykill Pa. Archie T. Jardine, Dunseith, x. D. Jennigs Handy, Kolokee, Fla. James Kyle, s. Orange, x. ]. Joseph C. Lafranboise, Montreal, Quebec Edward O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa. Francis C. Sauer, Jacksonville, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

Sam Scott. SherrelI, Ark James A. Long, Mold, Wash. Harry R. Perkins, Limerick, Maine. Robert o. Barnes. Chicago, H. James C. Bishop, Kress, Va. Charles B. Bowman. Burntpierre. Ill. Alfred V. Charles. Scranton. Pa. Frank Collins, Hector, Ky Allen F. Drake, Newsoms, Va. George C. Meyer, Center Square, Pa. Charles J. Schmitt, Waterloo, Iowa Harold H. Wallis, Barnado, N. Y. DIED FROM AEROPlANE ACCI.
 DENTS
 Lieutenants James R. Carey, Jr., Salem. o. George H. Brener, York, Pa. George W. Goodwin. Glen Falls. N !, DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
 CAUSES Sergt. Acolf Huber. Winnipeg, Mani- toba.
 Corp. Dan Mccarthy. Chicago, III.
 PriVates Wm. R. Davis. Central Falls. R. I. David G. Silverman. New York, x. '. Ernest J. Parson. Benton Pa Anthony Frank Pinocci, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

for lack of transformer oil. An ad- justment was made in the first in stance and oil arranged for in the other
 Owner Gordon of a Chandler gin stated that because a rock crusher on a road at Tempe was using prac- tically all the power of the Mesa plant during the day, he was unable to run. In this case the rock crusher was or dered to run at night, enabling the mill to proceed during the day. The Tempe Gin company was able to be- gin operations when arrangements were made for that company to se- cure transformer oil for immediate delivery. Mccall of the Tempe com pany says that he can handle 50 to 70 bales in a 10-hour day.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Casualty List

KILLED IN ACTION Maj. Harry A. Harvey, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Captains Joseph E. Dudenhoefer, Erie, Pa. Walter Ernest Gillian, Flushing, N. T.. Walter $. Keller, New York, N. Y...
 lieutenants Robert A. Sherwood, Portland, Ore. Emmons John Stockwell, East Burk, Vermont.
 Sergeants George W. Bell, Townley, Ala. James Brogan, New York, N. Y. Geo. E. Hall, Richmond Hill. N. Y. Adolph Henry Lynch, Morgantown, N. c.
 Leo P. McHugh, Cumming, Iowa. Theodore w. Todd, New York, N. '. John N. Walsh, New York, N. Y. John Huttle, Babylon, N. H.
 Corporals Charles H. Allen, Dotora, Pa. Joseph NJ Bailey, Clarksummitt, Pa Frank J. Kearney, Niles, Ohio. Estill Powers, Kingsley, Iowa. Alfred w. Reed, Hamon, Tex. Fred N. Stoffel, Franklinville, N. I. Ben T. Barrett, Henderson, Tex. Jesse M. Grisham, Holland, Ark. George A. Smith, Ontonagon, Mich Louis Herbert Wilson, Mauston, Wis
 Mechanics Luke Carton, New York, N. '.
 Wagoner Charles Edward Pagan, Brooklyn x. '.
 PriVates James E. Armstrong, Phalanx, Ohio Thomas J. Best Pottsville, Pa. Joe P. Dolney, Delrio, Tex. Hayes A. Cornelius, Birdsrun, Ohio Antonio D. Decarlo, Natisk, R. I. Dante Dolcini. Valley, Calf. Jonn A. Erickson, Hancock, Mich. James Flannery, New Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
 Rikus F. Lessner, Battle Creek, Neb Benjamin Frost, New York, N. '. Louis Gerstein, Boston, Mass. Roy N. Havermale, Canton, Ills. William l.. Helms, Danville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

ATInuI JdCODScI, Sdlu.uSt, 4NASLs William Karnaros, Mahoney City. Pa. Ezra L. Langstone, Odkdale, Miss. Walter F. Lowe. Overlea, Md. Thos. L. Moscariella, Norwalk, Conn. Marvin J. Odom, St. Paul, N. c. Raymond Opsomer, Detroit, Mich. Richard l.. Osborn, Lowery, Okla. James B. Pryor, Mayfield, Ky. Franklin Reed, Brockport, r'a. Glen Newland Satterlee, Hubbard ville N. Y. August S. Shaedler, Canton, Ohio. | Charles F. Schultz Chicago, His. David H. Scott, Ada, Okla. Ignatius Brzoska, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 John A. Carlson, Bjorganden, Swe- den. Elmer Joseph Cole, Detroit, Mich. | Edward Conforti, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Henry Coussenmeker, Ghent, Minn. | Nichols Degiacomo. Baltimore. Md. Carl w. Fleck, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick acob Gugleman, Arlington, N. J.
 Carleton T. Harlow, Cotuit, Mass. Ernest M. Hazelton, Glen Falls, N. Y. John Michaels Hirz. Patterson, N. J. Sween Marthin Johnson, Lafayette, | Minn.
 Thomas M. Johnson. Boyne City. Mich.
 James N. Kerr, Los Angeles, Cal. Arthur A. Krahne, Milwaukee, Wis. Adolph Lekanger, Bode, Norway. Anthony R. Mates, Hawaii. Charles ODonnell, Waterford, Ire land. | William J. Perry, Jacksonville, Tex. Robert D.. Rabe, ersey City, N. J. John F. Sheskey, Bridgewater, Conn. l David H. Slagle Altoona, Pa, Carl Thatcher, Chillicothe, Ohio. Dan Frank Ulrich, Remus, Mich. William w. Voigt, Portage, Wis. Elmer Wiesse, Indianapolis, lind. Arthur Abraham KlatZkin, New York, N. Y.
 Roy Lannon's, Yazoo City, Mich. Clarence J. Lamoore, Cleveland, O. Peter Lehman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacob Paul Lese, Princeton, Wis. Samuel Lisi, New York. N. Y. James F. Luny. White Plains, N. Y. John T. McCabe, New York, N. Y. Willard J. Mann, Chicago, Ill. Arthur J. Marks, Smithport, Pa. Neils M. MatSon, Withe, Wis. Carl A. Moler, Arnett, Texas.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 lieutenants Paul Henry Cordes, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Irving J. Pinkus, New York, N. Y.
 Sergeants
 James Paul Snodgrass, Smithfield, W. Va.
 Edward L. Spence, Ionia, Ky. William Henry Van Horssen, Grand Haven, Mich.
 John F. Vermealen, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
 Orville c. Winter, Villisca, Iowa.
 CorporaIs
 William G. Etchison, Mussella, Ga. Claude Lee Trans, Frasier, Mo. Nicholas Spallas, Stoughton, Mass.
 Mechanic
 Albert Toebes, Paterson, N. J.
 Privates
 Aaron Jenkins, Covington, Ky. Fred F. Aune, Dayton, Ore. Charlie Buggs, Cullman, Ala. Hardwood Canady, Cooperton. Okla George c. Conray, Clinton, Wis. Fred B. Corwin, Mt. Gilead, O. Patrick Coyne, Cleveland, o. Parker R. Daily, Chillicothe, O. Clifford E. Dimmitt, Fairfield, Iowa. Antonio Ferrara, Ariano Dipuglia, Italy.
 John NJ. Fitzgerald, Cleveland. 0. Peter Walter Fisher. Grand Haven, Mich.
 Henry Foley, Twin Lakes, Minn. Paul A. Gardner New York. x. r.. Leander Gray. Wilmington. Del. Philip Hassinger, New York. N. Y. Thomas II. Harmer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 John & Haugh Detroit Mich Robert ]. Hensley. Nealsville. x. C. Jessie c. KountZ, Salt Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
 August M. Kriccer. Milnar. x. D. Albert Lantz. Pittsburg. "a. Austin Lewis. Beloit. Via
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
ADJUST TROUBLES
 SO GINS GAN RESUME

The State Council of Defense came to the aid of two ginners yesterday
 one declaring his inability to operate because of lack of power and the other
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

names attached as legal document. Some interesting developments are ex- pected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
Lutheran. VIII Meet.

MARION, VA, July 26.--Several hum
dr"d Luth"-ars throughout the state
VIII meet at Marion on Saturday, July
p. to attend the Marion summer as.
scmbly Of church workers About fitty
have registered from tic city OF RON
noke. The Boy Scouts OF St. Marks
troop No. 20. are to camp on the
grounds Of the college and render any
service that the assembly may require
The scouts will be under the command
CT Scout Masters g. +. Spangler. T.. G.
Dciauney and Lieutenant Roy CARTS.
y large tent has been secured for tho
assembly meetings. The tent Will b."
pitched on he grounds Of Marion Col
leEa. the guests rooming and board
ing In the college buildings. The as
sombly viii he formally opened on sun
day morning at 80 with rat!n SER
vice and address, by the Rev. j. Luther
Siehcr, president of tie Southwestern
Virginia synod. At IL o'clock the Rev
President j. A. Murehead. OF Roanoke
College. will preach and at O'Clock
in the evening the Rev. Or. = L. Long.
OF Chicago. one of the most "idely
known pastors in the Lutheran Church
in America. Will preach, The music foI
the day will be under the direction of
Professor Ralph trey and promises 10
be inspiring. The assembly will con-
tinue its session until Friday noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

WEST POINT, VA, July 2G-Mrs.
y. G. Ware, aged sixty-nine. died in
her home yesterday afternoon. July
18th, after an illness of five days. Be
fore her marriage she was Miss Eve
llnc Wise, member Of the noted Wise
FAMILY OF Virginia. and was born and
reared in Ming and Queen County. She
was married IN 1877. to y. G.. Ware. one
81 the most prominent and best beloved
citizens in West Point. who preceded
her to the grave exactly five months
tc the day. Funeral services will be
conducted at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing in the Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
Lightning Hits HuiIdinr.

HARRiSONBuRG, July 26-During
me electrical storm Tuesday evening
Inc barn on the place OF Harry Kiser
In West Buckingham. was struck and
burned TO the ground. Between 500
ana 800 bushels Of wheat were lost and
"A binder, wagon and large quantity
OF hay were also destroyed.
during the same storm lightning
struck house in Port Rcpublic set
uhs 1t on fire and knocking plaster
from the wall. The fire vas soon ex-
thsulsheG' however. and the damage
was SlEht Lightning also struck the
store building Of John Mitchell at Lacey
spring but no damage was reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
NOlDE AND MATTERN
ON BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Reprcaent Virginia In Formation OF
Proposed American Institute
of HnkinE,

a. III. Nolde and ]. j. Mattern. two
OF the best known of Richmonds bak-
ers. were Informed yesterday that they
had been appointed members Of the
board OF trustees OF the American In
stitute OF Baking, now being organized
under the supervision Of the National
Association Of Master Bakers. An en-
dowment fund of 100000 Is now be-
ing raised for the new institution
The American Institute of Baking Is
being formed in order that it might
investigate thoroughly modern baking
conditions for the benefit OF tho mem
hers. and furnish them with a broader
knowledge of the science and practice
of baking, including its chemistry, me-
chanics and commercial aspect. 1t will
also attempt the solution OF technical
baking problems and will transmit to
students OF baking the principles of the
trade. in order to widen it's usefulness
to mankind and to fix the Industry in
its proper position OF dignity.
The work OF raising the endowment
fund Is to begin with the floating OF
the fourth Liberty loan. The institute.
when it is fully organized. is to have
capital of $l.000.000, divided into
1000 shares. each valued at $3.50. No
shareholder Is 10 have more than ono
vote. regardless of the number OF
shares he possesses.
The organization committee con-
sists OF Henry w. Stude. Houston.
Texas: A. t. Taggart. indianapolis.
Ind; Sam +. Mcdonald. Memphis.
Tenn; Clifton N. Power. Pueblo. Col;
r. l.. Corby. Washington. D. c.; Jay
Burns. Omaha, Neb.. and Win NJ. Camp
bell, Washington. d. c. The location
OF the institute has not yet been de-
termined, but the prospectus provides
that 1t shall be situated in a city. cen
trail from tho standpoint OF compre-
hensive service. 1t will be incor-
porated under the laws OF the state Of
fering the best advantage.
The American Security and Trust
Company, of Washington, D. c., is
made trustee OF tho Liberty bonds.
pledged to the foundation of the new
organization.