davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
YANKSENGAGE IN b|TTEREST , BATTLE SINCE
 THEY LANDED
Cut Way Through Jungles
 Of Barbed Wire-Dazed By Dawn Attack From Ambushes- Finally Take Woody Never Forget First Hour Of Engagement
LATE WAR BULLETINS

LATE WAR BULLETINS
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-The govern. or of Triest has handed over the com mune's affairs to the Committee of acton,' composed of socialists, nation al liberals and SIovanes.
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-Part of Belgrade, the Serbian capital, has been recap tured, according to the Evening News, which says it has received unofficial advices to this effect.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-GeneraI March said the 8oth division, (Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Colorado, Ne ew Mexico and Arizona) was last reported in action October 29, between the Ar- gonne and the Mouse.
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-The Ger man-Austrian state council, according to dispatch from Vienna has issued a proclamation to the soldiers at the front saying that the government has been taken over by the national as- sembly, which will immediately con- clude peace and begin orderly demob- ilization of the army.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. D. (By the Associated Press, 8 p. m.)- More than 60 cannons, scores of 77s, dozens of 150s, numerous hoWitzers of various calibres, and hundreds of ma . chine guns were captured by the Amer jeans during the advance of Friday and Saturday. Vast quantities of ammu- nItion and war material of all kinds fell into their hands.
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-(By the As- Sociated Press.)-German banking and commercial men after a meeting, have sent the government declaration in favor of acceptance of the entente. armistice conditions, according to the German papers.
 The declaration presents an areu- nent against those who hope for an improvement of the situation from a continuance of the war and demand. measures for facilitating peace, even il sacrifices are required.
 WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN FLANDERS, Nov. 2.-(By the Associ. ated Press)--The fighting which ont American detachment encountered yes.
 
 southeast Of Waereghem, in Belgium was probably the hardest it has experi. enced in the months it has been 1T France.
 This unit of westerners had com, from section of the line where it hat seen some bitter engagements. but tn, major who was leading a battalion which was outflanking the wood on tn, i north, and who was wounded, told tn, Associated Press that the early stage. of the battle yesterday were heavie than anything his men had beer | through.
 This forest, which covers a consid erable tract, was literally a network o barbed wire entanglements, anon, which there were great numbers of ma | chine gun nests dominating the Ameri can line'in front of it.
 l The Germans evidently had been ex | pecting an attack, for as soon as tn drive began many Of the little house along the line sprang into flames set h. 1 the Bosche and the whole district wa | lighted brilliantly.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
PRINCESS OF BLOOD
 BROWN ON NEW LAW

TOXIC, Nov. 2.-(By the Associated Press)-A conference of Japanese princes of the blood, which rarely is held, sat today and passed an addi- tional provision to the imperial house law, to make possible the marriage of Princess Masako Nashimoto and Prince Yi-Kon, of Chosen (korea) Emperor Yoshihito of Japan was present. Near ly half the privy councillors opposed the amendment to the house law. They contended the marriage could be legal ized without touching the house law, that being permissible cnly under the most serious circumstances. They ao- scented themselves from the session of the privy council, held yesterday, for the passing of the amendment Their attitude in the present instance is said to be unprecedented.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
CLOSE 50 CHICAGO BARS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-More than fifty saloons within half mile radius of Mckinley Park, where a depot of the quartermaster's department is located. were closed today on orders from the war department This is the first time that the regulations regarding zones about military camps has been en- forced within the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
CONGRESS FINALLY ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Revision of the $S,000,000,0 900 war revenue bill was suspended today by the senate finance committee, until November 8, to. allow members to participate in elections next Tuesday, and to afford time for 8 recapitulation of the committees work to date.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
"The ROH CQH'' Week Staged
 ByRed Cross
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. D. An nouncement was made here tonight that Red Cross chapters are pre- pairing to give a nationwide pro- duction, during the week of De- cember 16, of "The Roll Call" a masque by Percy Mckaye, depict ing the emancipation of humanity from degrading forces by the far reaching ideals of the Red Cross. The production will be feature of the Red Cross Christmas roll call"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM CONGRESS
 HUNS MUST FALL BEHIND RHINE
Flyer: Carry
 Supphes's2s;a7,
 Men ct FrOHtss
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Ameri- can aViators are delivering Red Cross emergency rations to Amer ican soldiers in the front lines, who are pursuing the enemy at such rapid pace that they have outdis- tanced army supply wagons. A dis patch today from France to the American Red Cross said b.t flying low, the aviators are enabled to drop packages and newspapers at points where the soldiers are cer- tain to get them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
BISHOP OF ARRAS IGNORED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Fordham uni versity today conferred the degree of doctor of letters on the Right. Rev Eugene Julian, Bishop of Arras, whose cathedral was destroyed by the Ger mans, and Monsignor Alfred Baudril-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

lart. rector of the cathedral institute of Paris and member of the French academy, at a solemn high requiem mass at the university for allied dead of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
TOM CAMPBELL
 ADJOURNS POLITICS
 FOR LIBERTY LOAN
fsnecIaI to nhe RevIewl

. PHOENlX, Ariz, sept l9.-Be- | fore leaving Phoenix for a tour of the state, Tom Campbell, candidate for governor, gave out the following state: ment:
 Several months ago when I an- nOunced my candidacy for governor. made a declaration of principles in which l said: There is no issue but the war
 Important as l consider it to place the government of Arizona in safe hands during the period of the war, believe it my first duty at this time to help put through the Fourth Lib erty Loan
 'I have therefore decided to give all of my time and energies to the exploi- tatiOn of the Fourth Liberty Loan be- tween the 2Sth day of September and the -Sth day of October, the dates set by the president for the Fourth Liber- " Loan campaign. I will adjourn politics as far as I am concerned for this time and such addresses as I make during this period will be de- voted to the Liberty Loan and politics and political subjects will not be touch Nd uDOn at these meetings. l have Of- fered my services to the Fourth Lib erty Lean committees of both the Arizona districts.
 Our first duty is to win this wal. We cannot win it without the sinews of war. We cannot keep nearly two million fighting men over there un- less we do ouT utmost over here In the time allotted me before the Liberty Loan opens and between the close and the general election shall discuss the well defined Issues affecting the wei fare of Arizona. but conceive it to be my duty to lay aside politics during the Liberty Loan campaign and do what can to help my government in this project so vital to the winning of the war.
 "Eet us al pull together for the sue cess of the Fourth Liberty Loan"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

received plurality of the vote cast, was en- titled to the office and emoluments thereof But the supreme court, by process of legal reasoning which it is now patent, did not ap- peal to the laymen, found that Hunt was en- titled to the honor and saddled Campbell with the costs of the contest-a contest which he did not inaugurate and in no man ner was responsible for And for the near year he served, Campbell received not one cent of salary or compensation, but 1t went to his opponent and has remained in his pocket ever since.
 The protest against Hunt and Huntism expressed at the polls was apparently ig- nored and the will of the voters vitiated by the high courts decision. At least that IS the way it appeared. According to com mon belief supreme court decision IS final, but this belief is erroneuos for the court of last resort IS the people of the ballot box and even if they cannot nullify the de cision they can and will overturn the man responsible for it. It is in their power also to make restitution through the same me dium, which undoubtedly will be the re- suit next November when Tom Campbell will again triumphantly be reelected.
 Franklin was known throughout the state as Hunts Man" on the supreme court Whether the designation was cor rect or not we cannot say. The fact that every question with one exception affecting the Hunt administration, which was carried into court, was decided in accordance with the administration contention, and the fur ther significant fact that Hunt himself ped dled Franklin's cards during the primary fight and personally soliciting votes for him on the ground that he always stayed with us may account for Franklin being rightly or wrongly branded as Hunts man. In itself such label would mean strength with a certain element, and ordinarily would with Hunt stranglehold on the Democratic party resulted in a recommendation. But the spirit of fair play is paramount with the people of Arizona to Partisanship and feel ing that Campbell was justly entitled to the position turned over to Hunt, they express ed their resentment in no uncertain man. ner, thus sealing the political fate of the one member of the supreme court at whom they had chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION EMPLOYES ADDED TO
 NEEDFUL LAB0RS
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE ISSUES NOTIFICATION THOSE ACTUALLY ENGAGED IN THIS WORK MAY CLAIM DEFER RED CLASSIFICATION
lRv Review Lensed Wire,

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-EmplOye of press associations actually engaged in the collection and transmission or news by wire to daily newspapers. un- d.r ruling tonight by the provost marshal generals office, are include, among persons engaged in necessary occupations and therefore entitled to file claims for deferred classification under the amended seeective service act.
 In response to inquiries on this suc- ject, the following statement was au- thOrized:
 Persons regularly so employed are entitled to present claims to district boards for deferred classification on the ground that they are persons en- gagged in occupations Iound to be necessary to the maintenance of the national interest during the emergency
 Persons so claiming deferred class ification should be prepared to present to district boards CD proof of the claims as set forth; and (2) proof that they themselves are necessary to the operation of the particular enterprise in which they are engaged.
 Such claimed should be noted on the questionaire in accordance with the directions given in the insert re- lating to the pre sentation of claims for deferred classification on the ground of being engaged in industries, etc"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
RAILWAY CONDUCTOR
 SHOOTS SWITCHMAN

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. 19.-Yester day afternoon Jack Delane was ar rested at the Avenue hotel by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden and O. F. Pat terson. Patrolman William Fourr and Constable J. s. Kerby on a charge of shooting B. F. Ghent, g switchman. DeiaHc is a freight conductor on the Fl PasO x Southwestern railroad.
 Nothing was known of the shooting until Delane came downstairs and told C. M. Hadden, proprietor of the hotel. that Ghent had been shot. He refused to say whether the shooting was due to an accident or was intentional. The wounded man was taken to the county hospital at once. and while his injur- ies are serious, it is believed that he will recover. He was shot in the right side with a 32 caliber pistol.
 On entering the room officers found two empty whiskey bottles in a waste paper basket. and those near them in the hotel said that considerable drink ing had been going on in the two rooms occupied by the men at the time Ghent Is married. lives on Nineteenth street. and has wife and two small boys A hearing will be given Delaue this afternoon by Judge D. r. Dunlap. He is at present in the city jail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

began and then be obliged to sell it below the prevailing market price. Jake Levy pointed out that in some in- stances the same goods have been bought at three or four different prices and that to sell them at three or four different prices would be ridic- ulous.
 Take away a mans chance to make a profit from the sale of his goods and of course he will give up the business because there will be no in centive to remain in it," declared Mir Levy.
 Bisbee Well Represented
 There was a large representation from Bisbee. the meeting, as a mat ter of fact, having been called on the initiative of the Bisbee merchants. Those from Bisbee were Robert Ham, ilton, John Angius, J. c. White. Ben FrankeIberg. The Douglas men were Jake Levy, c. A. Overlook, H. c. Still man, C. H. Melcher, F. L. Sims, J. P. Gull, H. E. Bailey, and P w. Wilson T. J. Lesson, of McNeal, president Of the organization. was in the chair.
 Ben Frankenberg and MT. White told what the Warren District Busi- ness Mems association had done to get action on the matter and what Tucson had done. Mir. Stillman ex- plained that the local chamber of com merce and business mems protective association had gone on record strong ly in the matter. Mir. Lesson made the suggestion of a state organization as the best means of making the protest of the merchants effective He said Cochise county was the first to form an organization of retailers and that it had been easy and effective He said that COchise had been the banner county of the state in food conserva- tion and that Arizona had been the banner state.
 Mir. Levy pointed out that the cOun- cil's decree was unfair that it did not order the merchants to put down the cost of conducting his business, as well as the cost and selling price. It was further pointed out that the de- cree is a ruling of the state council, not law and provides no penalty. so that it could be ignored only being able in such an event to charge the merchant with not being patriotic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
AT THE CENTRAL TODAY

Woman and the Law" staged by R. A. Walsh, is unquestiOnably the greatest woman's picture ever pro duced Based on the internationally sensational De Saulles domestic trag- edy. which shocked not only the United States, but South America, as well. it follows the story from its inception in far off Chile to its dram attic climax in the prOsaic little Long Island court house. It depicts fin a terribly realistic manner the heart rending experiences of the little South American woman, who married the big Yale quarterback. The De Saulles case, as you know. was no ordinary domestic tragedy. De Sallles, him self, man about town, was not only known in the world of sport. but in diplomatic. political, in the White Light district and social circles He had been United tSates minister to Uruguay, South America, and had been prominently mentioned in con nection with the ambsssadorship of Mexico and Chile. He was instrument tai in organizing 10000 college men in the 1912 presidential campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
THE PEOPLE REMEMBER
(Prescott Journal.NIinerl


 It IS an old saying that the people soon forget, but the recent primary demonsirat- ed in at least one instance that this is not true. It was the case of. ustice of Supreme Court Franklin who was seeking reelection but who met decisive defeat at the hands of his own party.
 One does not have to look far to find the reason for Franklin again being denied his seat in the judicial tribunal. He was one of the members of the court that unseated Tom Campbell as governor and the Demo crats whose expressed will at the polls was set aside by technicality had been waiting long and patiently to get a crack at him. Arizonans are getting strong for fair play and they desire to see justice done rather than a strict interpretation of the law which means the deprivation of victory honest ly won. We do not believe there Is Dem ocrat in the state who voted for Tom Camp bell but what in his mind and heart is con vinced that majority of the people voted for the man from Yavapai and that he was rightfully entitled 10 the gubernatorial seat One court presided over by a fair minded jurist, a Democrat by the way, after con test dragging it's way into months held, and test dragging its weary way into months held, and rightly so, that Campbell having
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
RAILROAD
 MAY ISSUE BONDS
lRr RerIen L.ensel MI

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 19.-The state corporation commission yester day issued an order authorizing the Arizona Extension Railroad company To sell it's bonds in the amount of Sl41, 900 to the United Verde Mining Extesion company. On April of 1917, the commission entered an order per hitting the company to issue first mortgage bonds in the sum of S4, OOO,O and the following day authori- zation was given for the sale of the bonds of the amount of S359.000 Co the U. V. Extension company for the completion of the railroad cOmpany's line from Clsrksdale to the property of the mining company.
 Another matter before tho commis- sion was the application of the Jones' Kitle Stage company for permission
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

General Won Morgen, commanding German army west of St Quentin, did not practice what he preached in the recent British drive at this point The brave and bombastic German general addressed general order to his troops just before the battle in which he declared: Not one foot of ground is to be given up; expect every man from general to junior private to do his duty in the imminent and decisive bat tie; you are more than match for the enemy. Well, good many of Won Nor gems private soldiers did their duty, for they died where they stood and the British, of which they were supposed to be masters, passed on over them, but the brave general turned tail early in the fray and beat it for his auto and drove to the rear at top speed. So far as IS known he may be going yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
'NO SUCH WORD AS PEACE"

Here is what the Stars and Stripes, the of ficial newspaper of the American Expe- ditionary Force, has to say about the Ger man peace offensive which has already begun:
 Let the weak hearted who are dream ing of compromise; let the pacifists who are talking of peace by agreement; let the side liners, who had enough of the war; let the secretly inclined pro-Germans who think this war should end without deci- sion; let them one and all know once and for all that, for the A. E. F. there is no such word as peace with the Huns unbeaten. The man who talks of peace today, except through victory, is a traitor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
AT THE EAGLE

One of the strongest most gripping dramas in which Bessie Barriscale. the Paralta star. has yet appeared is Within the Cup" which will be the attraction at the Eagle theater today only. In it Miss Barriscale. as "Thisbe Lorraine" suffers the uncanny warn ing, delivered by Tea Cup" Ann. a Bohemian fortune-teller. that her soul IS cursed and that, though she will for ever try to realize the love for which her heart craves. true love will never be attained. The horrible prophecy and the ghost of her past haunt her throughout the play, one of the most impressive which Paralta has yet pro duced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Again has fate, through the medium of the telegraph from Sioux City, Iowa, fast ened an l. W. W. tag on the much tagged coat lapels of Governor Hunt of Arizona. This time it IS in the form of letter in- stead of kodak picture. Harry Casey, l. w. w. leader and active propagandist, was arrested in the Iowa city by federal au- thorities on charge of stirring up sedition and promoting further wobbly activities. In the eyes of the federal government the wobbly Is now an outlaw, neither more nor less. Of course Casey, who was formerly of Phoenix, had been arrested before. These fellows always have a jail record.
 And of course, he had a letter from Gov ernor Hunt felicitating him upon his re lease from prison. The more active and dangerous and determined the wobbly the more certain he Is to have either letter or a photograph from or of Governor Hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

to put in a one way rate of S4.5O and round trip rate of SS.25 between Prescott and Superior. The company filed with the commission a statement cf it's business for three months in which it was shown that it's profits were only about s255 a month. leaving nothing for the services of the man ager It was found that the expenses of operating were g cents a mila
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

After a weeks Hull between Reims and Aras it may be expected that the western battle front will flame cut any day in a fiercer flame than any of the war. The mightiest blow of all is looked for from Foch some time during the remaining five weeks of fighting weather. We have yet to win our winter quarters in the Hinden- burg line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Nashville Southern Lumberman: Owing to the scarcity of cloth, it is announced, women next year will wear their skirts shorter. Mere man, for the same reason, will continue to wear his last-year suit little longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Nashville Southern Lumberman: Now that we are launched into the Siberian cam paign, an attractive prize should be offered to the genius who can devise some short, snappy, pronounceable nickname for our new allies, the Czecho-Slovaks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Syracuse Herald: That European con flagration has about reached the stage now where the chief feels justified in telling the reporters that the fire IS under central, al- though all the apparatus will be needed for some time yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Newark News: Los Angeles decided not to post the Ten Commandments in public buildings, as requested by the W. C. T. U- because of Thou shalt not kill which is thought not to be in order just now
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
Henry George Was An Economist

He believed that neglected, untenant- ed land should be sold to people who would improve it. Whether they will IMPROVE it, we cannot say. but we do know that people will BUY your property thru an Ad in The Review Classified Columnsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

It is understood that the offers Of the passengers Of the oscar II to stump Michigan for Ford have been declined with thanks -Pittsburg Ga zette-Times
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
slovAKs HARD PRESSED.
lI.N I.eNIeN Leasel Wlrel

tlsN tscNlcN Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Sept. l9.-TSe CzechO- Siusak forces in European Russia are being hard pressed by the saemy. largely OwiIg to lack of munitions and stores. Within the last ten days the clsheviki, assisted by a considerable number ol Germans. have succeeded in occupying VOlsk, Simbirsk and Ka- gan. The fall of Kazsn appears to have been due entirely tO lack of am intuition by the Czech-SlOvaks
 The Germans are reported 70 be con cCntrating considerable supplies at Kharkov and Bielogorod. with a view to an advance on the VOlga and to prevent General Alexieffs forces in the Don valley from joining hands with the Czechs about Samara.