davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
reue Beltimmungen fur
da$ Baher9eWerbe.

True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Ct q October eth' 1917
@afbington, 2. Sch. Die
u1f oas 8ddergeperbe be5ltgltfe11
2iser5beltimm1,ngen muroen IN ettler
erlaiieuen Proclamation oes Brait=
0enten meiter a%ltsgeoebnt. Sic er=
ltrefen 16 in Submit audi auf &e'
itourants, Sotels unb &lubs, Sic 0as
@uden lelblt beiorgen, ihlieBen tout
ienbe BON fleilpen 8d6ern Elm, Sic
bisber oltsgerlommen tpare11, n1l0 5ie=
hen aue Mrten bon 8ro6 un0 @ebdd
i1 ibren 9erei6.
Ser &affeemarft.
Sur @erbiitl,ng bon E~retstreibe=
reien I'M @affeemarft bat Ser BraIi'
Bent gleid5eitig ole Smporteure bon
ungebrumtem &affee iomie 6ie 9dno=
Ter Iiaeniiert. SHE 2ioen5en mnl1e1'
bis su1n 4. 6ebruar, an 6em 6te nett
en- 8eitimma1ngen infraft treten, er'
1pirft merben.. 8isber paren nur
6teienigen 8ader li5eniiert, bte nidt
tpe1tiger ols 5ebn 5alier Weebl I'M
Monot perbrm1d)ten. Oieie 8ren5e
lit iett a1f bret Sdiier feitgeiebt.
Meue &eseln.
Cine &eibe rea1er &egeln, 6ie Die
Observation-Disclosures int Mni9lnB
on Die Yroflomation perofentltdte,
besiebt iid m1f 0ie @egren8ung 6er
Meblmengen, Sic sic Bidder fanfen
oiirfen, a1f Sic Quantitdt Ser 8e,
i~tanotbeiIe, sic = ~abgefeben bonn
WoebI - beim 8ro6ba6en pertpanot
tper6e11, uno entbolten a16ere Mbdnz
6er11ngen Ser bisbertgen ge1timmrt1=
gen.
0ie Bidder bon 8ro6 n1rD u&ons"
peroen big gum 81. Sltli auf 80
Groaent hires bisberigen grforoer=
mites an 8ei5enmebl beidrGnft,. ote
8Gfer an6erer 8adpaaren Wruders,
biscuits, Coolies, Cafes, 8ies, Srieo
Gafes, HoitrD uno Smeet Oeoit
Oougbs) fir Sic gleide Nertooe oltf
20 Ero5ent.
MiiHen @eisenmebl iparen.
Nad 6em 8. Sebr11ar .miiHen oie
gafer bon 8roo unb &oas flint 8ro=
sent BON @ei5ermebliltbitituten Der
tpenben. Gieier Bro5entiob muB al
mdbIig erbobt tper6en, Biz ,er am "a.
Sebruor 20 Hro5ent erreidt bot. Die
@dder anoerer 8udtpooren ltno nidt
perpflidtet, @ei5eniubititute 5n be-
niiten, iebod 6ringen6 anfgeforoert,
bas o16 5u tbun.
@orgeieben lit cine @rbobung 6er
beim 8ro6boGen erlo11bten 3nfer=
menge. 9ie g%egentpdrtige 8roofor=
mel miro 6abin abgedn6ert, bob Die
@erpenoung bon MiI6 int irgeno-
elmer 6orm o6er 0uantitdt inter Ser
geoingltng geitattet lit, Dab oos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
En- Sen fiiblide1 8robibitipnsftaa=

S1t SEN fibliden Hrobibttionsitaa
ten fat bos Mon6ideinleruntpeien
ioI@en nmfang ntgenomrnen, bob
ser 8mn6esfornmi1idr fir 6as Sin
1%ren5tenertpe len Die 9ilfe Der @ouper=
t1erre 6iefer 5taaten %anger1fen bot,
I'M Ser 11ngeiebliden 8bisfeDfabrt=
fatior Elm @n6e 5n MAIDEN. Sos TT
a119 Elm Gegen Ger 8robibition nno
giebt einen @orgeidmad BON BENT,
tpos 6ns 2on6 5u ertpnrten batte,
tpenn ibn rationale 8robibition auf=
ge5tpl1ngen tpiir6e. Damn tpiir6e es
nod 10 1peit fommen, bob ie6ermamn
ieirm eigene beimli6e 8rernerei
bdtte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
Tarm at berpadjten.

$50 Mder fultibierte Tnrm, 8 Mei=
len bon Meinneapolis gelegen. @a1teS
grobes @ebGu6e. @eniigen6 @ei6e=
lan6 ur6 @ieien fir groBen @ieb=
1tan6 un6 Meierei. Sour on6ertbab
Meile bonn 8abnbofe. M6reiie:
2elpis s. &atb,
1921 ct. @loat6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
6ewinn 1T crop fir
Vereini9tv Staten.
SIN Sandbpptfrieg. - Sabresbilan5
ergibt iiber 100000 ne,1e somner1,
Sdiffsha1tbatigfeit ,nb &eqniit-
tion nidt eingerednct.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Mem gorf, 1. Sch. = Ma6 Ell
rer iorgfdltigen ~3uiammeniteaung
Ser arnerifanifden SbiffSDerlenf1n=
gen, 6ie ole 8eb0roen in 6en erlten
5tp0lf Monaten 6es nnbeldrdnften
Saudbootfrieges ber0ffentlibt ba=
ben, tpur6en in 6ieiem 3eitra1m SO
omerifanii6e Tabr5ea1ge, gr0bten=
tbeils. Segeli6iffe, nit einem &c
iornmtgebalt bon 171,061 Sonnen,
aer1t0rt.
9ielem Berlnit gegeniiber itebt muf
ser @%re6itleite Der @ereinigten Staa=
ten, 6aB ite felt Der &riegserflarang
1O7 6euti6e nnb 0iterrei9iidtunga,
rilde @9iffe nit einem @eiammtge-
bolt bon 686,494 Sorren beidlag=
MISUNDERSTANDING NIT BEN Central
mGdytten einen Nettoge1ptnn bon
515,433 Bartholomew a1f5umeiien
baben. @ingegen fanert bel BEN ume-
rifmiifyer 5diffsperienf1nge1 Mber
800 @erIoner INNS 2eben.
@eringer Hro5entiak.
Ser @roaentfab Der berienften
omerifumiiden S9iffe lit I'M 8erbalt-
nib al Ser 3dbI 1er amerifanii6en
6hiffe, Ole Die &riegs5one paiiierten,
qerinq. Mus ben 5tatiiti19en Muf=
5eidnnnge11 bes San6elsminiiteriums
qebf berbor, boB in Ser &eriooe bonn
1. Tebruar bis gum 1. 9e5ember BEG
b%erqu1,qener Sabres .amrerifa11il6e
6hiffe nit einem @eiammtbruttoge=
bolt bon ann4bern6 24,834,9 900 Con-
men inn MusInnobort6el mnerifanii6e
&dfen ber1ieBen. Die S6iffs5abl
tpnr6e rift befonnt gegeben.
Gin meiterer @etuiam.
@eiter a11sgegliden tDuroe Der
6ur6. 6en Eoudbootfrieg beruria6te
amerifaniIde S%onnenberlult dt6 6a=
6ur@, 6aB sic @ereinigten @taaten
6ur6 sic @6ifffabrtsbeb0r6e in ane-
ritaniiden @erften 1926 S6iffe NIT
einem 8ruttogebalt bon uber 2 Weil=
lionen Eorrre11 requirierten nn6 Bob
@ontrafftte fir SEN @mn BON 884
@9iffen bergeben tpurben. @uber=
6em bat sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
1ebten Sftober fir Die &egieru11g 1913
omerifanii6e Sdiffe requiriert nn6
file iofort 6em Eransport bon &riegs=
material fir Sic Mqiierten nn6 6ie
omerifqnii9en @treitffrdifftte I'M @us=
la116e iibertpie1em.
u81smiliger @daben*"
Cine meitere Gdapierigfeit, Die Ole
@ereiniqten 5tooten bel ser Serbei=
fibr1ng 6es MnsgGei6s gegeniiber
ben Eo1nenperluiten gu iibertpinoen
battter1, beito1r6 in Der Mnsbeiierung
6es ub0spinigen @da6ens>" Ser Den
friibere1 6e11tlden S9iffen BON 6eren
Offi3ieren nn6 Meann16aften Dor Ger
@e19Iognabme 51gefiigt tuor6en tpar.
0as 60 tete ni6t MIR Minione1t bon
Collars, lon6err .erfor6erte m16 in
mondye1t SG1en bodite tedmiide Sc
ididlidfeit, 90 6ie %5erit0rten S6iffs-
tbeiIe nn6 @eiiel o11sIdn6ii6er Som
itr11ftio11 maren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
Guatemala tpieberum bp1 Grbbeben
heimaeindt.

Guatemala, 1. Geb. = 9rei
forte @r6itobe tpa1r6en bier oergange=
ne Ma6t berfpiirt. 8iele bon 6en
@ebdu6en, Die BEL 6en lebten, nm
8eibno9ten ber1m einieben6en 5t0=
r11ngen bei9doigt mur6en, 1pnr6en
o%ou1tdn6ig 1%peggefegt. Gin &erlon
1pfr6e geto6tet nn6 beri9ie6ene ber=
lebt. Sos 8olf lebt in tempordren
@iitten o6er 3elten. Dus @on5entra=
tionsloger 6es &otben &reu5es, cine
Meile a1BerbaB Der Sta6t> liefert
Nabrnngsmittel, &Iei6er nn6 Ob=
6a9. Dos @oipital un6 6as @aiien=
baus fin6 5er1t0rt mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
20 ertrmnfen, als britiides S@tff
ho,>SoeH &@,4rNo

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
9on6on, 3. Gebr. - Ser be-
iuofnete britii9e 8erpflegungs6am=
pier v2onbain," unter @omman6o
6es Sentiments Cotton, mnr6e ont 81.
SSan11ar int. Mittelmeer bon einem
6eut16en Sau9bbot torpe6iert "un6
berleM. Sieben Sffi5iere nn6 217
Mnn1 fome1 Tim. Die 6~iesbe5mgli-
die, omtli6e Meel6ung crying bente
nben6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07

SIM Staate Eemniplpanien tparben
Iebtes Sabr rabe5u 268 Miuionen
Sonnem @obren gef0r6ert, 'mebr als
in irgen6 einem friiberen Sabre.
iltn6 trot6em @oblenmangel au9 IN
Nenniplponiifen @td6ten! @er iid
.6aru1f einen @ers maben farm, Ser
iou's Der iufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
.3n ~nerfanfen.

Cute Borm nit 9ebmbo6en, iteben
Meilen iii6tpeitli9 BON Snuf Centre;
gut oufgebeHert. 8ir6 berfm1ft 5u
eirem S9nnpp. @egen INDIFFERENT
tperr6e man iid an Geo. 0'@ara,
12=4t Gn1f Centre, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
Da$ reben und CelQen Jelu Gbrlti
8Dn SDIepb Ser9
Gin Ruttuperf eritett 9ean9eS.
8Dn Spiepb Berg
Gin &unnmerf ert

Ser 3tpef bs neuen @erfes lit: Sic DarieGung 6s 2ebens uo
9eioens ssSeiu @bri1h in RidBtfaBlnber Gorn1. 9be 8il6er fn6 ent5ideno
id0ne gepro0uftonen BON geiftenoerten beriibnrsr aadniher. Der often
geit, gorregio; Si1on, 9ous 81 Nforoes, ssHenbah, Glitter. xRerngino,
MIbertineui, 0eerbed, Sabri@, @@6nberr. 8%fannfdmM, @branootph,
8ouHin, @ui6o Nene, @derer, 8eQini, 9eger, u. a.
Ser Eut rrroe nit beionoerer abtdt in erober leferider @drif
eeiett, 1pos ieoenfaas 6a5u beitragen miro, benz Hrahtperf etne grobe
8erbreihng gu geben.
Sos Sud- it s15 @eHen narf, init 1os tarithriib auseefibnten 81
Iuitrotionen. founat 7% X1OH 3on. @ebunben IN tomungsboQem
9eimmono= ginbanb, Ser in flint Garben uo @eliefprenuna oasgefibrt
lit. @ooidnitt.
Nreis $3.50 fir 2lbpnnenten, bic ben ,,9eprbttern' auf
elm gabr noransbe3ablem.
0as S5udb Fam audi pbne ,,9tprbifern" =s}ablun9 burdb
nniere . Aiee be3p9en tperbe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
Mpti5 an msldnbiide Ginmobner.

sSsn nebereinlttmm11ng nit Mnoro=
m1ng $50. 49, 6ie BON Der Minnei ota
Si6erbeits : &ommil1ion %getroffen
tp11r6e, miiiien aue a1sldn6il6e Git
tpobmer ibr @run6eigentbum regi1trie=
rem. 8larfs iin6 gu 6ieiem 3pede
an ame 8o1tmei1ter gei9iG tporoen,
uno ole Mnsldn6er iin6 biermit an=
getpieien, fire relpeffttine11 9oitmei1ter
gu benn9ridtigen nn6 iofot 5u regi=
1triepen. Beridte iin6 6em nnter=
aeidneten nidt ipater alS am 25., Sc
bruar 1918 5%u5uienben.
@orporationen, Die m%1Slan6iiden
MftionGr ODER MftiorGre baber, mill
len gleidtpeiie einen 6iesbe5uglt9e1
|8eri9t beim nnter5ei9neten, pte ober1
angegeben, bertdten.
Colbert 5n ct. @loa1b, BEN 4. Sc
br1nr, 1918. z
4. 81. 2abr, @ofiber ser Count
tpbebor6e bon Stearns Count
t, Min1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07

Muff6ieben Big morgen lit Sic foit=
ipieligite Mrt ii@ frete 8eit gu mo-
9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07

True translation filed with the post
master. at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
GRIM JOKE HUN IDEA
 0F WARNING NATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, June 13.-In view of what has been happening during the last few weeks, officials here tonight were inclined to regard as a bit of grim rumor report from Berlin, via Holland, that the German govern ment is about to deciare the eastern American coast danger zone and to warn neutral shipping or its purpose.
 Kidding submarines have already served warning of the danger in more forceful terms than Berlin could form- ulate them in diplomatic communi- cation. Several of the eighteen ves- sels sunk by the raiders were neutrals, carrying no war supplies. Neutral governments are not likely to have overlooked that fact, warning or no warning.
 it is recognized. however. that the forthcoming warning" may prove 70 be formal announcement of zone ilr American waters where ruthless sink ing of all ships is to be the order Of ! the Gay, forecasting continuing men acc off Atlantic ports through reSulai submarine patrols.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
DOCTORS DISCUSS
 SOLDIER QUESTIONS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, June 13.-Reconstruc- ton, re- education and rehabilitation oI disabled soldiers, to be carried out in hospital centers in each of the sixteen military districts of the country, oc- cupied an all day session of the sixty ninth annual convention of the Ameri- can Medical association, which con- cluded it's general meetings tonight at a patriotic gathering. The sectional meetings will complete their programs tomorrow.
 Col. Frank Billings of Chicago, of the reconstruction division of the sur geon generals office at Washington, told of the government plan to erect the hospital and educational centers, declaring that while the boys" are ready to die by the millions the peo- pie at home must not be willing to let them "peddle shoestrings" when they come back.
 Surgeon General W. C. Gorgas of the army said that not more than 10 per cent of partly disabled soldiers are discharged for reconstruction.
 The association elected pr. Alexan- der Lambert of New York president by a vote of 60 to 57 over Admiral W. C. Braisted, surgeon general of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

lHepubiican A. r. Leased WlreJ
 PARIS, June 13.-A concentrated fire from the French guns cau-ht powerful German forces attempt- ing a counter attack between Courcelles and Mery, and not only drove back the advancing waves, but inflicted very heavy losses, ac- cordinG to the war office an nouncement tonight.
 The Germans oained footing in the village of Laversine but other attempts in this reoion failed.
 The statement said:
 During the course of the day the Germans launched --werfuI counter attack from CourceIes to the north of Mery tMontdidier sector)., Caught under the fire of our guns, the assauIting troops were not able to reach our posi- tlons but were obliged to retreat to their line of departure after having suffered very heavy losses.
 "The material captured in our attacks June ii included ten can non, four of them heavy pieces, and very large number of ma chine guns.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne the day was dull.
 "On the Aisne continued thIs mornin his thrust between the Aisne and the forest of Villers Cotterets. He was rerulsed at the majority of points but succeeded in gaininr foothold in the village of Laversine. All attempts to debouch from Couevres and to advance west of Verte FeuilIe farm com pIetely failed. The enemy was not able to renew his attacks.
 'In the afternoon north of Corey, the enemy who had penetrated our lines momentarily. was driven out and we established our positions in their entirety
 "The artillery fightnu was quite spirited in the region of the Ourcq river near ChampIat and Pom belle. Quiet prevailed on the rest of the front.
 On June 12, seven enemy air planes were brought down and nine were put out of action.
 In the first week of June 13, en- enny planes were brought down by anti aircraft guns"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
. ZINC AND LEAD MEN
 READY ID PAY TAXES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Because they are making large profits out or the war. zinc and lead mine operators are willing to pay increased taxes, Temple Chapman of Joplin told the house ways and means committee to- day during hearings on new war reve- nue tax legislation. He is the first witness to flatly advocate increasing the taxes on his industry.
 Since the life of the mines is short, MT Chapman suggested that in fix ing higher tax rates the committee would take cognizance of the fact that large profits are warranted.
 George W. Graham of New York city chairman of the National Auto mobile chamber of commerce auto truck committee. asked the commit tee to classify motor trucks with public utilities and as such to let them bear their tax burdens or immunities. Like other witnesses, he admitted that the tax on sales, the retention of which he advocated, is passed on to the con- sumer.
 Edgar Gilbert of New York, repre- senting a chemical company. asked that secret processes be classified as invested capital the same as patents
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, June 13.-Com- plete repuIse of heavy enemy at tacks northwest of Chateau Thier- ry with heavy losses for the Ger mans was reported tonight in Gen eral Pershing's communique. The American lines, advanced yester- day by taking the last of the Ger man positions in Belleau wood, re- nained intact.
 Successful bombinq of the rail- road station of Dommary Baron court by American aviators, all of whom returned, also was reported. Yesterday afternoon our troops northwest of Chateau Thierry cap tured the last of the German posi- tions in the Belleau wood. taking fifty prisoners and a number of machine guns and trench mortars, in addition to those taken on the preceding day.
 Early this morning the enemy launched heavy attacks on front of more than one and one half miles on the line of BeIleau- Bour- resches. The attacks which were preceded by intense artillery prep aration and accompanied by a heavy barrage, broke down com pietely, leaving our positions in- tact. The losses of the enemy were very severe.
 Last night our aviators bombed with good effect the station of Dommary Baroncourt. northwest of Metz. All our machines have returned"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
BIBLE STUDENTS ON
 TRIAL ADMIT EFFORT
[Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

NEW YORK. June 13.-That the International Bible Students associa- ton furnished 1900 form affidavits to draft objectors seeking to evade service was admitted by William A. Van Amurgh, it's treasurer, testifyipg today in the trial of himself and other followers of the late Pastor Russell for alleged violation of the espionage act
 Although he had testified that he and his associates conducted the or ganization without compensation, eX cept for an allowance of Sl5 a month for expenses, Van Amurgh said that check for $500 payable to his account was the gift of wealthy member of the association.
 Fred H. RodisO, another defendant. identified several letters he had writ ten to followers of Russell, urging them "as consecrated Christians to resist conscription.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
LIEUTENANT SHOT
 TRYING ID ESCAPE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

BROW NEVILLE, Texas, June Is. - Lieut. David Schaile, killed last Sum- day night on Mexican soil, opposite the San Benito pumping station. west of Brownsville, lost his life when he tried to escape from a Mexican border patrol that had captured him and four enlist ed men. according to statement to- day by Sergeant Daniel Proctor, senior of the four soldiers now held at Mata moras. The statement was made to the American consul and the munich pal judge of Matamoras. Schaile and his four companions had crossed the Rio Grande while searching for the body of drowned comrade.
 Lieut.. Schaile suddenly started off on run after being captured and was shot four times, Proctor said. They had been warned. Proctor said that they would be shot if they tried to escape.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
UNION IF MEXICO
 AND J. $. PROSPECT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

EW YORK. June l3.-Manuel Car Iio. editor of La Noz de La Revolution of Yucatan. and El Triumfo of Havana. speaking for the editors of Mexico, now here as the guests of the United States government. at a luncheon given in their honor today by the American society said that for his country and his colleagues he made "the profession of faith that union of Mexico and the United States would be one in in tent and faith in the future"
 The time will come" declared M. Carpio. when you will be proud to say not T am a Brazilian or I am a Mexican.' but that you are son of America"
 Mexico is a nation of sincere peo- pie" he added.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
GRAIN ELEVATOR IN
 INDIANAPOLIS BURNS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14-Elevator B of the Cleveland grain company, at Beech Grove, near here, caught fire shortly after midnight and it is be- lidved will be a complete loss. The el- evator is estimated to contain 800, 900 bushels of grain. The origin of the fire is not known. The flames were still raging at 1:15 o'clock.
 The fire was discovered about 12:30 a. m., when a volume of flame burst from the top of the structure. The el- evator is of frame construction and before fire fighting apparatus could reach the scene, the conflagration had reached such proportions that little headway could be made against it.
 It is estimated the loss will exceed S400, 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
OPIUM S|MUCCLER
 HELD 0N BORDER
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. Texas, June 13.-Jose Reyes Cuevas, was arrested here to- day on the charge of smuggling 300 cans of smoking opium. valued at $56, 000 into the United States from MeXi- CO., His preliminary hearing late today resulted in his being remanded to the United States district court grand jury and his bond fixed at 5000.
 The charges against Reyes grew out of the alleged smuggling of four trunks containing opium across the in ternational boundary at Eagle Pass, Texas. May II. 1917. Recently he has been living in Juarez. Mexico. He was arrested today when he came to Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
HENRY FORD WILL
 ENTER RACE UPON
 WILSON'S REQUEST
Automobile Manufacturer Decides to Agree That
 He Will Accept Nomina- tion as Michigan Senator
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 13.- Henry Ford announced here tonight that at the request of President Wilson, he had decided to become a candidate for United States senator from Michigan if the nomination should be offered. Neither Mir. Ford nor those in his confidence would add to a brief state ment making the announcement issued after the automobile maker had called at the White House. This statement did not specify what nomination would be accented but the understanding among political leaders is that the president hopes to see the republicans of Michigan accept the invitation of the democrats to join forces in the election of MT. Ford, a republican.
 Henry Ford's Statement
 Following is the statement:
 At President Wilson's request l
 have decided to accept the nomina
 ton for senator from Michigan if
 rendered to me. Realizing that
 there are exceptional opportunities
 for service to our people during
 present and coming readjustment,
 am ready and willing to do ev
 erythine l possibly can to assist
 our president m this great work.
 Every man must expect to make
 great future sacrifices and be pre-
 pared to serve wherever the great
 est need is."
 During the day MT. Ford had con ferred with Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, who recently an nounced that he would not be a can didate to succeed himself. Senator Smith also is republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
GERMAN

lHepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN, June 13.-(Via Lon n).-Strong French counter at- tacks between Roye and Estrees St. Denis have been rcpulsed, ac- cording to the official report from general headquarters today. The number of prisoners taken by tho Germans has increased to more than 15,000 and the guns to 150. Some Germans, it IS admitted, have fallen into the hands of the French.
 The statement says:
 Army group of Crown Prince Rupprecht. The artillery fire re- vived intermittentIy. There have been no local infantry engage ments.
 "Army of the German crown prince. Southwest of Noyon the French launched determined counter attacks in strength on both sides of the high road be- tween Rove and Estrees St. Denis. These onsaughts broke down with the heaviest losses.
 "More than 60 armored cars are lying shot to pieces on the battle field. The number of prisoners has increased to over 15,000. The booty in guns amounts to 15O so far as can at present be ascer- tained. In warding off the en- emy's counter attacks, some of our guns which were advanced as far as the front infantry lines, fell into the enemy's hands.
 North of the Asne shock de- tachments penetrated the enemy's trenches. South of the Aisne after strong artillery preparation we attacked the enemy and threw
 (Continucd on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
P[UCKY A|RMEN GO
 AFTER b|G ENEMIES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 13.-Three American fighting planes today bounced on F German albatross machines which had surrounded and were attacking two American photographing planes ove, Ncrroy, northeast of Ponte-a Nous son, on the Foul front. One German machine was shot down and another is believed to have been crippled. One American machine is missing.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CAMP FREMONT. PALO ALTO, Calif., June lS.-Private John Peter son, battery A, second field artillery, died tonight of injuries received Mon day in the explosion of six-inch howitzer which Pcterson> and a gun crew were firing. Private Henry Ku- zio of Chicago was killed instantly. One man was severely wounded and five others suffered minor injuries.