davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
We Stand by Russia
And Counter Upon Germany's
Peace Offensive

N OPENING the Red Cross drive
in New York the President spoke
in public for the first time since
- his address at Baltimore, six
weeks earlier. Two most important
features Of his speech were that he ut
terly discredited all enemy peace overt
ures, and that he declared we should
stand by Russia as well as France. As
u the peace overtures, he had investi-
gated them and found them dishonest.
Every one Of them proposed peace in
the West with reservations permitting
the extension Of the Teutonic empire in
the East, which moved the President to
announce this country's championship Of
Russia.
The President told Germany that he
would not limit to 100000 men the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

but firm on one point, namely, that tho
Irish will not promote the cause Of Home
Rule by threatening to obstruct the war.
"There is general sympathy here with
the Irish desire for Home Rule" observes
"The Philadelphia Public Ledger" "but
the obstacle to that now is Ireland, not
England" And this paper wants to
know whether it is "too much to hope
that the great majority Of Irishmen
themselves will now see how the plot
menaces Ireland herself, that they will.
dissociate themselves from a movement
which exploits Irish grievances in the in
terests Of Germany"
"The Manitoba Free Press" sanction
ing Home Rule, rnaintains that ireland
has an inescapable duty to perform in
taking part with the other nations in
resisting Prussian autocracy," and "The
Hartford Courant" suggests, in plain
terms, that "this is no time for larpards
conspirators and slackers in the coun-
tries that are passing through the fiery
furnace for the sake of freedom" Tha
worlds sympathy, thinks 1.-THE Chicago
Evening Post, Twill not be strengthened
by the news that German U-hoat has
landed mysterious stranger on the
Irish coast"
And SO the present appeal Of ireland
to America has fallen on deaf ears.r as
Frank H. Simonds phrased it in Tha
Tribune
''our sons are fighting in Lorraine. in p;-
cardy and in Flanders. They are fighting
with Englishmen and Scotchmen and
Frenchmen against common enemy. our
friends, our allies, now and hereafter. will
be those who also fought.n
Indeed, if England's cause is NOW
Americas cause, it is, according to "The
Baltimore Sum-" "Ireland's cause. too r.
the people of that country only knew it. .
Consider what Ireland's position would
be should Germany win the war! "The
Washington Star" declares that h
would be-
Infinitely more deplorable than Il ever has
been in the past Ireland as a nation inde.
pendent of England, but bound to Germanv
by ties Of obligation, would be sad snec-
tacie, indeed. The pity is that this possible
prospect is not clear to the ardent Yv;.h.
men who are to-day engaging in futile re-
bellious enterprises"
AS for the charges by the British gov
|. ernment against the Sim Fein leaders
America hopes they are unfounded. -
writes "The Philadelphia Press" "and
If they are true, that the great majority
OF the Irish people will promptly and
emphatically demonstrate that they have
no connection or sympathy with the plot >
"The Buffalo Express- draws . par-
allel between the Sin Fein leaders and
Kussia's Bolsheviki, and adds that
"it matters little whether man intends "a
do the work OF uef,nany or not. 10 long as
the eject Of his work is the same. A fool
- often worse thaa = knasAs
What these Sim Fsin leaders have
done will not, as "The New York Globe,
puts it, "help Ireland when the time
comes for the great settlement"
There may be criticism Of England
and the methods of English politicians
But at any rate. assures "The Brooklyn
Eagle there is one thing they have noe
done. AThey have never delibsratch,
played into the hands Of the eenmeo
enemy"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Ireland Turns to
J America

TNHE Irish question has been trans
ferred to the United States.
This has been inevitable since
Lloyd George several weeks ago
said that it had to be settled with view
to sentiment in America. There has been
rush Of Home Rule protagonists to this
~ country, and the dis
SNG cussion has become
@M acrimonious, not as
H Il between Americans
E&oA and Irish, but among
luSlzIf ~ the Irish themselves.
..s'7F- What may be called
American opinion is sympathetic enough
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

"Berlin will derive very little comfort
from the Presidents last two public ad-
dresses"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
DESERTERS FROM J. S.
 NEVER TO bE ALLOWED ID RETURN ID HOMES

Maricopa county's deserters from the national army will find that every ave- nue of ingress into the land which they fled to escape military service is eff fectually closed to them In compliance with instructions from Provost Marshal General Crowder, the local draft board yesterday placed list of all men from this county who have earned this onerous distinction in the hands of the department of justice for this purpose.
 The compilation of the list shows there are 116 former residents of this county who now are exiles from their native land from this cause. Three are Colored registrants. Never again will these men be permitted to return to this country it is declared. If they should elude the vigilance of the bor- der officials they will have but small chance of escaping the system which has been built up for the express pur- pose of apprehending those who fled during the nations peril.
 Classified as deserters are those who failed to register: those who registered and neglected or refused to respond ,tC calls to appear before the local board and those who disappeared after quail fying for service. Those men whC 1dileu lO ItlufIl uutSllOllHdlTtS UT utS lected to appear for their physical eX- aminations on dates specified are alsC defined as deserters in the instruction: of the provost marshal, and will bt dealt with accordingly.
 Many are already regretting theil rash move. They are finding that ever the inhabitants of the favorite haver of refuge, Mexico, are disposed to Urea them with scorn and contempt. In letter to a friend here, a member of tn, stacker colony at Chihuahua who's, name is suppressed in difference to hi.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
ONLY ESSENTIALS
 FOR REST IF YEAR |S
 URGED FUR SCHOOLS

Recommending that only that which is absolutely essential be studied by the pupils of Maricopa county schools during the remainder of the school year. A. H. Fulton, county school super intendent believes by this means much of the back work may be crowded into the remaining months of school.
 With practically a third of the year over, Superintendent Fulton sees a tremendous task ahead for the teachers and pupils if they attempt to carry on the full course of study prescribed. His suggestion to drop the non essen tials is looked upon as practical by many school men whose programs have been entirely disarranged by the clos ing of schools because of the epidemic. Rather than overthrow the entire sys- tenn, they would follow Fultons advice and double up the time on merely the 1 important branches of study that the pupils might make their grades when examinations are held in the spring.
 Fulton has had school experience in this state covering long period of years, and yesterday be summed up the difference in his work in the last two years, during his term as superin- tendent for the county
 f In speaking of conditions under | which he served Fulton said:
 l Shortly after my coming into office war was declared. and while the war work in the school has been of vast value in matters of patriotism to our country, yet with all due regard to this fact, the time and energy was detract- ing from ordinary school work. making the burden very heavy on teachers and pupils. Now my twoyear term is clos ing with a period of epidemic during which there has been very little schoo work accomplished
 T hope when 1 turn over the schools to my successor that the epidemic vii have spent it's force" said the super
 ntendent. There is hard work ahead for our schools the remainder of tn. year. I advise cutting out as far a! possible all but that which is absolutel! essential that is, cutting out all tha we have come to call the non- essen tials. I hope the people of the count.
 will support the teachers in all thing
 and ways as far as possible, for stron;
 united work is needed to bring results.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

Has New Motor Car. Bert Briner is driving a handsome new car.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
FIFTEEN MONTHS FUR
 BO0TLEGGER CAUGHT
 AFTER DESERT CHASE

That bootlegging is profitable em- ployment if everything goes right is well-known; the profits are tremendous when the wholesale price of a case of whisky in the local market is $100. If sold by the pint it is double that But it will be hard for D. E. Craig to re- coup himself for things having gone wrong with him. If he were left to himself he could quickly make up his recent losses, but the fact that he will spend the next fifteen months in con- finement is rather against his making much money out of the bootlegging business.
 Craig yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to fifteen months at hard labor and to pay fine of $300. There was a previous case against Craig and he had been held in the sum of $500. When he pleaded guilty to the later one and received his sentence, the former one was dismissed and County Attorney Laney procured an execution against his cash bond, for the collection of the amount of the fine imposed yes terday
 Craig is the man who was captured a week ago by Constable Haze Burch and Officer Culp this side of Wicken- burg with a cargo of nine cases of 'Sunnybrook' Craig was taken after a desparte chase over boulders and desert trees. He admitted his guilt when he was taken before Justice | Wheeler for arraignment, and stated that he would enter a formal plea ol guilty at the first opportunity | He is supposed to belong to the so- | called "Mohave County Gang or to D, working in conjunction with it for the delivery of whisky from Needles, Cal. to Phoenix. The whisky found in hi! possession was believed to be a par of great cache in the vicinity of Con
 gress Junction or Wickenburg. Tht gunny sacks in which the bottles wer,
 sewed up looked as if they had latel! been exhumed from wet sand.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
|. H. BOWERS NAMED
 AS UNDERESTIMATE

Charles II. Bowers, for 25 years resident of Phoenix. and identified with it's business interests, has been named as undersheriff bv John G. Montgom- cry, who will be Maricopa county's sheriff after the first of the year.
 Mr Bowers yesterday entered the of flee of Sheriff Milky that he might fla miliarize himself with the duties that will be his in a few weeks It is the first political position that he has ever filled and he stated yesterday that the retiring force were rendering him every assistance in the work new to him. Considered an expert office man, the selection of MT. Bowers as undersheriff will be generally approved, it is said He recently was connected with the of flee of the Porter Saddlery and Har- ness company.
 MT. Montgomery has not yet an- nounced his deputies.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
REPRESENT GLENDALE
 IN HOUSE NEXT YEAR

GLENDALE. Dec. 2O-Glendale will have three representatives in the house this winter J. W. Sullivan and c. C. Green and W. J. Galbraith. Green and Galbraith are residents here while Mir. Sullivan claims Selig- man as his headquarters although he has large interests here and it can safely be stated he is at home any where he lands in. Arizona, being an old timer At one time, 20 years ago, he herded large bands of cattle on tracts of land in this vicinity which are now xelvety alfalfa fields and have modern ranch homes on them
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

army service, Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, Oscar Felsch, Al Ma maux, Elmer Miller and others will be on the market. Manager McGraw has said he is through with Walter Holke. Bobby Roth of the Indians may get new home because of trouble with Manager Fohl.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

family, gives an idea of the conditions there.
 Appealing for assistance, he writes If you have any old clothes to spare, please send them to me. Most any thing will do. Shoes cost $25 per pair. Hats, coats, pants, etc, are just as high and l am in rags and have to go hungry lots of times. Work is awful scarce and wages are poor. Anything you can do for me will be appreciated"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
ILLNESS AND LITERATURE
(Ohin Stafe JolIrnaI.l

There is nothing like a good, long illness for the cultivation of pure liter ature. It should not be too severe or needlessly painful. for then you may overshoot the mark and be too weary to read or be read to. It is possible to have too much of even the best things. But q proper comfortable ill- ness, that keeps you in bed. yet leaves you free to read; that banishes all the interruptions of life, the constitutional walks, the stupid visits. the annoying correspondence. the dressing and the undressing, and all the amenities of modern civilization, and allows you to lie at peace and read your fill, is among the best gifts of the gods. You soon for get to be sleepy and lazy, your mind displays an unwonted activity, and you become conscious of an unsuitable cravirE for books.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
VirqiI Brown Returns.

Virgil Brown, recently discharged from the army, visited his old friends MT. and Mrs. William Walters yester- day. MT. Brown will visit his old home in Missouri before returning to his old position at the Bear drug store Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Attends Star Meetinu.

Mr and Mrs. C. A. Robinson. of Peoria. attended the meeting of the Eastern Star last night. There was an election of officers at the meeting Two weeks later will he the joint in stallation of the Masons and Eastern Star
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Joins Ad Qepartnnent.

Mrs. IT. M. Warren has taken a DO sition in the advertisement depart. ment at the News office
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Ray Sample is Worse.

Ray Sample has had turn for tho worse and is barely alive. He has pneumonia and typhoid.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
FOCH CAVALRY
IS FOLLOWING
DEFEATED HUN

PARIS. Nov. Pursuit of the re-
treating Germans was resumed on
the whole front this morning, the
war office announced on the left.
the French have advanced Mt lenst
five miles. passing the Nouvion and
Regnaval forest, and closing in upon
Hirson, from which they are little
more than seven miles distant.
French cavalry on the right Is
pushing toward the Mouse, evidently
Mt point between Sedan and
McZiercs.
In the center the French have
nearly passed the Serre and the
Aisnc.
THE pursuit was renewed this
morning along the whole front" the
report said. we progressed east OF
the Nouvion and Regnavnl forest.
north Of the Serre and the Alsne.
"On our right our cavalry units are
progressing toward the Mouse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
GERMAN REBELS
SEIZE ADMIRAL

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 7.-rhree
companies OF German infantry dis
patched to suppress the revolt In
schleswig. Holstein threw their arms
into the water. II was reported here
today. A fourth company was dis
armed.
Mutinous sailors mounted machine
guns at vantage points aboard the
warships at KEEL to repei any attack
ers.
They demand immediate peace
Cavalry attachments coming up the
roads from wansbeck were fired on
by the sailors. Two OF the cavalry
men were killed.
The rebels have formed n naval So
Wet and taken prisoner Admiral Sou
cheon. the governor OF KEEL Machine
guns have been posted at various
points about the city.
The rebels later released Admiral
Soucheon on his promise 10 recognize
their soviet. to abolish the salute and
to release all rebels without punish
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Woodrow Wilson-God bless him-a
patient. courageous statesman. imbued
with high ideals, a lover OF peace. but
willing to battle for justice, emrges out
of the conflict that has ruled the world
for the past four years as the man OF
the hour.
He spoke naught of vengeance. tho
he was beset at home and in places
abroad by bitter, relentless critics. Yet
he spoke firmly, decisively-so decisive
ly that peace is upon us, even before we
can realize it.
In diplomatic annals, Wilson's great
achievements will go down as unpar-
alleled. II was he who stated the peace
conditions as far back as January OF
this year. when the allies were fighting
on the defensive, when the end of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
PROSECUTORS
RACE CLOSETS
STILL IN DOUBT

Dr. Edwin J, Brown. democrat, IL
leading Fred C, Brown, republican,
Thursday, by a66 votes for the office
unofficial returns from 4ob precincts
Twelve precincts are yet TO be
heard from.
Because Of the closcness OF the
count. the final result viii not be
known until the official returns arc
tahulatcd by County Auditor Norman
NJ. wardall.
There Is strong talk Of an election
contest II the vote Is close. because
OF the evident errors that have crcpt
into tho unofficial count. according
10 election officials
4 Or, Brown waa claiming n lead OF
600 Wednesday night.
For the first time In IS years, the
democrats have broken into both
houses OF the state legislature from
King county. Thursdays returns
show that |. @. ollarra. democrat
was leading Ralph u. Nichols. repuh'
lican. by 400 votes in the 3ist scna,
torial district. In the lower house.
Alfred r. Miller. in the 10th district.
and George ~ Hodgdon and II. G.
Rohlke. In the t2d district. and Frank
Cotterin. IN the iSth district. demo.
Gratis, were assured OF seats In the
coming legislature
The fight between Howard u. Tay.
! -. .s.tsl.It.aaN aud naf.sEF ftFf1f~.as
democrat. In the 30th senatorial dis.
/ trict. IL close. Bridgcs II n member
OF the Seattle port commission.
Republicans were assured OF vic.
tory on the remainder OF the county
ticket
All OF the incumbent Justices OF
the peace and constabies were re
elected Superior Judges Calvin \,
I Hall and Clay Allen retained their
seats ON the King county bench.
judge John ". Mitchell was far In
I the lead for supreme court. In King
county. running 5000 ahead of John
y. Main in second place. Judge w.
/ o. Chapman was In the lead in "a
close three-corncred fight for third
place between himself and Judges w
III. Pcmberton and Wallace Mount
Z However. the stat. vote shows the
Z election OF Mitchell. Main and
Mount.
John r. Miller held a comfortable
majority over J.. ". Hawthorne.
democrat. for congress. while sloan.
democrat. was leading Lin. Hadley
republican. In the King county vote
In the second district Hadlcy. how
ever. has a strong lead In the north
crn part OF the state. and In safe In
his reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
u. S. Will Offer
Liberty Bonds in
Spring to Nation

wARIINGTON. Nov. More
Liberty loans are coming. The sur.
render 81 Austrin. the collapse Of
Turkey and Bulgaria. the belief tina,
Germany is thru-despite all Of this
the nation must address itself N
preparation for additional loans when
offered"
The first official indication Of wha,
the government expects 10 do In the
way Of meeting expenditures nov
and In the future came in a state
ment by the federal reserve board.
I.nmentinR the fact that while
there has been improvement. the
statement says.
There must be more Systematic
saving, and less dependence on the
banks 90 furnish funds with which "a
enable the borrowers 10 meet require.
ments OF the government"
II was forecast In treasury circles
that March or April would be the
time when the firth great war loan
will be offered 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
TEUTONS BREAK
OFF RELATIONS
with RUSSIANS

BASEL. Nov. 7.--Germany has
broken off diplomatic relations with
Russia. u was reported here today.
pending guarantees against implant-
Ing Bolshcvism in Germany. and
punishment Of conspirators concern.
ed N the murder OF Ambassador Mir.
bach.
COPENHAGEN. Nov Hungary
has declared itself neutral IN the
threatened trouble between Germany
and the Russian Bolshevik govern.
ment, according TO adviccs here to-
day.
Germany. II IN declared. requested
the Bolshevikl TO withdraw her diplo-
matte representatives until the muir
der OF Mlrbach has been atoned and
until Russia guarantees its organiza-
ton will not conduct revolutionary
propaganda in Germany.
The German ambassador at Mos.
COW has been ordered home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

dressed "A personal note 10 the king.
accepting the German terms. The
capitulation was signed at noon that
day at Fourneurs. "A mile northwest
Of Sedan. About $4,000 French
prisoners were taken. Fourteen
thousand French wounded were
found lying on the field. About
5000 escaped across the Belgian
border. five miles 20 the north. and
laid down their arms.
Lieut.. Col. Pemberton. war CORE
spondent OF the London Times. who
approached too close TO the lines.
was killed by shell fire during the
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
BRITISH GAIN ON
WHOLE FRONT

LONDON. Nov. THE British
continued their progress along the
whole battle front yesterday even
ing. Marshal Haig reported today.
our progress on the battle front
continued yesterday evening" the
statement said.
I'VE have taken Dompieres and
Monceau-st. Vast and have reach
ed or passed the line OF the Avenes-
Bavay road. between Monceau-St.
Vast and the railway south OF
Bavay.
"A counter attack in the evening
southeast Of Bavay was repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy and
our line was advanced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
VAST CIRCLINC
MOVE IS RUSHED
BY ALLY TROOPS

LONDON. Nov. THE alice. con.
tInuing their pressure on the isomile
front from the scheldt 10 the Meuso.
made important advances all along
the line yesterday.
The greatest progress was made BY
the French in the center. They
showed ahead nearly eight miles. car.
rying their lines TO within that dis.
lance OF Hirson. which constitutes
the northern gateway for tho Ger.
man armies rapidly being trapped
along the southwestern edge Of the
Ardennes.
A similar advance today may sec
the practical isolation Of these enemy
forces completed, AZ tho Americans
have virtually closed the eastern exit
in the Meuse region.
The French. with Italian troops co
operating. went forward between the
sombre and the Bar rivers.
They captured the important town
OF Vervins. on the road 10 Hirson.
and also took Montcornet Rethel and
Attigny. The Aisne has been com
plctely passed.
on the French left the western
outskirts OF Nouvion and ReRnaval
forests we're reached. Tho Italians
crossed the Hurtaut river and storm.
ed Rosoy. Sur Siere..
North of the Aisne French troops
reached the general line Of La iIar-
doy. on the outskirts OF caumont-
Porcier. Doumely. Begny. Nerbigny
and the railway between Rethel and
Liart.
On the right the French advanced
10 the general line Of Vauzelles. Au-
boncourt, Sorcy. Bauthemont, Ecor-
day. Qulncourt, Jonval and Chag-
niles Ormont. nearly four miles north
OF Attigny
Where the French and American
lines join, the latter captured Ven
dresse and pushed northward. storm
ing Omicourt.