davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
LENS AND ARMENTIERES FALL
 BEFORE PHALANX OF ALLIES
ALBANIA BEING EVACUATED
 BERAT TAKEN BY ALLIES
 LILLE |S NO|N THREATENED
(By The Associated Press)

th. os , sss t and sn s according to an announcement made by Premier Orlando 
 making their fields avoiding attacks an .sss S s into sss yo % base the ships Italian enemy ship, aIo to withdraw. up in order of battle outside the Sarbo dsai .s .ssS P to % s d a he slight .z.,,u a 'MPoRTANT c'TIEs EvAcvATEO3 Tuesday night the war office a.nounssd today district of ras de cas snce lsi n % a % Se % part % % t H fn in rn ane the British have made several strong empts take With the Germans Lens step m in the ocoupaon of the coal fields about the city
 
 o % s4 ta1s ss. been withdrawn from Albania the office Rerat has been taken
 Lens, the heart of the great coal region in northern France, and Amenteres, almost equally important as manufacturing center, have been evacuated by the Ger mans; the Germans fortified positions between Cambra and St. Quentin have been definitely smashed and the Austro-Hungarans in Albania folsaken by the Bulgal- lans their former allies full retreat northward from the Adriatic to Lake Ochrda
 Germans Forced Slowly To Retreat
 Of the rcconquerng of invaded Belgium and the progress of the French and Franco American forces re- spectvey north of Res and eastward in Champagne to tHe NclHty OI NcTulll the tale remains the Samethe Germans slowly but surely are being forced everywhere to give ground and their vital defenses daily continue to be eaten nto notwithstanding the strong resistance against the efforts of the allies to close all sides of the great battle from the North to the Swiss border and compel the Germans high command to reconstruct it's fighting line.
 In Belgian Flanders the Belgian French and British troops keeping up their eastward progress in their en- to compel the Germans to give up Ostend and Zee brugge their naval bases on the North sea-
 Rouers the important railway junction. with its lines of steel radatng to the North and eastward to Ghent has been entered by the Begans and at Hoogled to the north King Aberts men virtually upon the Roules OstendBrugges railway. To the south Menn and Cou- tTa are seriously mpnaced
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
TAMPA |S VICTIM IF SUBMARINE IN
 BRITISH CHANNEL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 W WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In the loss of the Patrol Boat Tampa, sunk in the Bristol Channel with all on board, on the night of September 26, the navy suffered it's greatest single blow of the war, navy department advices indi- cated tonight. The Tampa, which was formerly the coast guard cutter Miami carried complement of ten officers and l02 men, and in addition to these one British army officer and five civilian employees are listed among the missing. The report of Vice Admiral Sims indicates that the Tampa was torpedoed while escorting a convoy.
 Other vessels of the convoy, which it appears the Tampa had steamed ahead of. made a thorough search in the vicinity, after they felt the shock of the explosion, but they failed to find a single survivor. Two bodies in naval uniform were picked up, but they had not been identified up to the time Admiral Sims latest dispatches were filed.
 Capt. Satterlee Among Lost
 Captain Charles Satterlee, formerly of the coast guard service, was the commander of the Tampa. His name and those of six other officers and 9S men have been cabled to the navy de partment by Admiral Sims, as included among those missing from the Tampa. It was assumed that the names of the other men would be sent as soon as they could be definitely ascertained.
 The list of missing officers received from Admiral Sims follows: Captains Charles Satterlee, Gales Ferry, Conn.,; A. H. Scally, Savannah. Ga. First Lieutenant Engineers J. S. Carr, Ja- maican Plains. Mass: First Lieuten- ants J. NJ. McGorety. New London, | Conn; R. A. Boutwell,, Brooklyn; J. 1 NJ. Earp. Baltimore; James A. Frost, Jr.. Brooklyn.
 l (The list of names of others miss | ing from the Tampa was given last night by the Associated Press. but none of their addresses were in states west of the Mississippi except F. C. 1 Garrett. Wenatchee. Wash, Robert l Norwood, San Antonio Tex. and Ed ward Kelly. Maxwell, Neb.-Editor) Secretarv Daniels Cousin Victim
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

ALBANIA DESERTED BY AUsTRIANs? VIENNA, 3-(Va from Albania office
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
' .
 Now for the Final Strokel

(Continued on Page Ten)
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

had already passed q State examina- ton for admission to the bar.
 Miss Eleanor Osborn left on Sunday for Washington to assume a clerical position in the Quartermaster Depart ment. Mrs. Osborn will join her in a few days, closing their. house at the Ridge.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A Pinkney cele- brated the 47th anniversary of their marriage at their home in George town on Wednesday of last week. Their children and few other rela- tives and intimate friends were pres ent.
 Dan Beard, author, artist and origi- nal pioneer in the Boy Scouts move ment, has rented his place at Bedding Center to MT. and Mrs. Flaherty of Houston, Mich.
 The Center Methodist church re- ceived this week an American flag, in size 12 X 6 feet, which had been purchased, through subscriptions by the members. It will be used for in- terior decoration. E. P. Sanford and W. c. Sanford and Harry A. Lounsbury are apprais- CTS on the estate of the later Elmer B. Field.
 Bert McFarlene has purchased a Studebaker car from P. Britt Nash. Miss Catherine Drier has reopened ther house in West Bedding.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
GARFIELD WANTS
 DECIDED SAVING.
 OF COAL SUPPLY
Unless Consumption is Cut 6O,O0O,OOO Ton Country
 Will Again Face Famine.

Washington. June 12.-The nation faces the danger of another period of industrial idleness unless drastic mea- sures of economy in the use of coal are adopted immediately by domestic consumers and the supplies to many of the less essential industries curtaiIed, Fuel Administrator H. A. Garfield an nounced yesterday.
 The time has come, Dr. Garfield says, when the situation must be looked squareIy in the face. He is unwilling to accept the responsibility of permitting the nation to take the summer conditions as a matter of course and face the consequences when industries are forced to shut down again during the Winter months because of transportation congestion and inadequate coal supply.
 A definite program of conservation which will involve the curtailment of some less essential industries, Dr. Garfield feels, is imperative to the na- tional welfare, with the wartime ac- tivities making extraordinary demands upon the coal production of the natien.
 No definite order was issued by pr. Garfield calling for further con- servation by individual industries, and he made it plain that his intention was to carry out a program which would cause as little industrial unrest as possible.
 One of the industries which has been fighting against a drastic cur tailment order, it is said, is that en- gagged in the manufacture of pleasure automobiles. The Fuel Administra. ton has advocated a curtailment of Z per cent. in this direction and today it was intimated that drastic regula- tion would be forced, not only by the inadequate coal supply, but by 6 shortage in steel and other materials
 The hope was expressed, however that some agreement could be reach ed with the War Industries Boart and other Government agencie. which would bring about an under standing in connection with this ant other industries that would make i possible to effect a general curtai1 ment on a basis which would not dis rupt the financial and labor situation in any community Dr. Garfield, how ever, believes that further delay in tn, adoption of a comprehensive program would be reprehensible. In an off cial statement he said:
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
VIENNA JOINS
 JEWISH BOYCOTT

The authorities of the University of Vienna have issued a decree to e1- clude from it's medical schools all stu dents from Galicia.
 Although the language of the de- cree does not explicitly refer to Jews the fact that heretofore only Jewish young men from Galicia have applied for admission to the University of Vii enna, indicates the real motive of the decree.
 The Judische Zeitung of Lemberg in bitter protest against the decree of exclusion, states that it's object is to bring into effect in Vienna, the boy colt of Jews which was introduced by some of the German universities be- fore the war. This violation of the principle of educational freedom" it says, lis a fitting addition to the daily prosecutions to which the Jewish ref ugees are subjected
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
House Passes Big Appropriation For
 Merchant Marine

Washington, June 11-An appro- priation of $1,761,701, ,000 for the American Merchant Marine is provid- ed in the sundry Civil bill reported to the House yesterday by the Appro- priations committee. Ehe measure carries a total of s2,862,752,237 in direct appropriations and the House is expected to add upward of s50,- 000,00 more.
 The vast amount recommended for ships and shipping is S1,282, ,694, 900 less than the Shipping Board request eo, but Chairman Sherley explaineI | that receipts from the operation of ships can be devoted to building charges, and that no curtailment of the building program is contemplat- ed.
 Of the Shipping Board total 1,438,- 451 ,000 is for construction in this country, s55,o00,oOo is for building American ships abroad, SS7, 900 for establishing shipyards, s6O, 1000, 900 for operating ships heretofore acquir ed, and $6,250,0O0 for recruiting and instructing ships ofifficers.
 Appropriations recommended for ether branches of the government in clude $2,615, 900 for the Food Ad- miristration, $1,6S1,o for the Fuel Administration, s1,477,249 for the Coast Guard, and $1,150,o0O for the War Industries Board. Reductions were made in appropriations for the Council of National Defense, the Tariff Commission, rivers and har tcrs contract work. and the Alaskan railroad.
 No provision was made in the bill for the renewal of the President war emergency fund, of which only about $z0,0o0,000 now remains, an6 the House is expected to add s50,- l 0G0,0 for this purpose Out of tht original s100, 100000 fund, allotment! were made for the expenses of tho Committee on Public Information. bu it is proposed now to make a direc appropriation of s2,000,00O for thu | committee. Chairman Creel has beer asked to appear before the Appropria tions Committee tomorrow to explain the need for the appropriation.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
25,OOO,O0O TON MERCHANT MARINE
 HURLEY PREDICTS

South Bend, Ind, June 12.-Ameri- ca in 1920 will have merchant ma rine of 25,00o,o0O deadweight tons, Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board declared last night in an ad- dress giving the most complete state ment of the nations shipbuilding pro- gram which has yet been made pub lie. He was speaking to thes grad uates of Notre Dame University.
 This great commerce fleet, MT. Hur- ley said, the largest ever assembled in the history of the world and in volving the expenditure of more than 5000, 100000, will link the United States to South and Central America by weekly steamer service, which will enable. the Latin American countries to utilize their unlimited natural re- sources in the freest competition with other nations. It also will bridge the Pacific for the transportation of the products of Japan, Russia, China, Australia, and the Orient, and will continue to promote Americas trade with Europe.
 And with it all, he added, Ameri- can ships will serve humanity loyalty and unselfishly on the same princi- pies of liberty and justice which brought about the establishment of this republic.
 '"The vast merchant fleet we are building" said MT. Hurley, must be- come the greatest instrument of in- ternational probity, honesty and square dealing at the close of the war. It must become the vast and vital machine whereby America will prevent the oppression of the weak by the strong, the crushing of right by might.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
ARMY HOSPITALS VASTLY INCREASED
 LAST SIX MONTHS

Washington. June 13-In the last six months $25,173,4 AT has been spent by the government on additions and improvements to the hospital estab- lshments of the army. The new buildings consist of hospitals, conval- escent barracks, ,inf1rmaries and nurses quarters, and the figures given repre- sent only work that has been finished or which is nearing completion.
 To both of the hospitals at Cams Gordon and Camp Dodge a 500-bed addition, including officers and nurses quarters has been built at a cost of S550,000.
 Additional two-story ward convales. cent barracks are being provided at National Army and National Guard base hospitals, adding from 300 to 900 beds to each hospital. The total esti- mated cost of this construction is $9,- 179,000. Umbrella sheds to connect these barracks are being constructed.
 At each National Army cantonment two regimental infirmaries have been erected, while one regimental infirmary has been constructed at each National Guard camp and remount depot The total cost of these is estimated at $344,000.
 At National Guard camps and Ma tional Army cantonments dental in- firmary operating buildings have been erected at an estimated cost of $912,- 900. A dental infirmary and an eye, ear, nose and throat clinic have been erected at each National Guard camp, at total cost of $139,200.
 An additional 1 1500-bed hospital is now nearing completion at Camp Mer- ritt, at a cost of $1,115, 900. Work to cost about $22O,0OO is being done at Camp Stuart to provide a tent hospital and additional hospital buildings. The engineers training camp at Belvoir, Va, | will soon have finished a 500-bed hos pital, costing SLIPS, ,0O0.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
WANT NATION MADE DRY
 WITHOUT WAITING

Chicago, June 12.---The annual con- 'vention of the American Medical As isociation opened last night at the Auditorium. Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan lof Chicago, who was installed as the new president of the association, made a plea for national prohibition.
 Each member of the medical pro- lfession,' he said, should take an ac- ltive part in the propaganda against drink and secure national prohibition not years from now, but now, when it is so badly needed and will accom- plish so much good, not only for our boys in khaki and in blue, but for the nation in arms. And when it has once been done away with, it could no more be resurrected after the war than could slavery.
 'A Aere can be no doubt of the in- jurio@ S effects of alcoholic drinks on both khe physical and mental we'll being of our population. There can be no doubt that the greatest single factor we can control in the interest of the public health of the nation would be the elimination of alcoholic drink"
 The convention vas called to order Dy LIT CndrleS H. UIHyO ol INoGIleStel Minn., the retiring president. After short speeches of welcome by Dr. Ed ward w. Fiegenbum president of the illinois Medical Society, and Dr Charles E. Humiston, president of the Chicago Medical Society, an address was made by Governor Lowden.
 The House of Delegates of the as sociation adopted a resolution urging President Wilson to retain Major Gen Gorgas as Surgeon General, despite the fact that he will reach retiremen age next October.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
DIED.

SHANNON-In Danbury, June ',
 Bridget, wife of William shannon. WATERBURY - In Stamford, June.
 3, David H. Waterbury, aged 6S yrs. BROWN - In Stamford, June 3, John
 A. Brown.
 BYRD - In Stamford. June 5, Anna
 D., wife of Richard Byrd. DAHYGREN - In Stamford, June 5,
 Gustav Dahlgren.
 WILLIAMS - In Stamford, June ',
 Hannah NJ, wife of Lewis Williams. BROWN - At Sound Beach, June 3,
 Eber L. Brown, ST., in his 18th year RYAN - At the Stamford Hospital,
 June 4. Edward Ryan. CHURCHILL - In Danbury, June ',
 Dr. John H. Churchill, aged "A yrs. DELAHUNT - At Stamford, June 3,
 Thomas Delahunt-
 MOREILI - In Norwalk, June g,
 Mrs. Bernadotte Morelli. LICHTINGER-In Norwalk, June g,
 Mary, wife of John Lichtinger, aged
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
MANUFACTURERS . PLEDGE SUPPORT
 TO GOVERNMENT
Delegates in Convention To- day At Atlantic City
 Speak for 3O,0OO Plants.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 12 - As spokesman for nearly 30,O0O manu- featuring plants in Massachusetts, Maryland, New York. Pennsylvania, Connecticut. New Jersey and Della ware, $50 delegates in an emergency war convention today pledged their support to President Wilson and the administration in Washington. The manufacturers declared their will ingness to undergo any sacrifice to aid the prosecution of the war"
 The convention is officially recog- nized by the United States govern ment and by foreign governments as well.
 Louis Tracy of the British mission in the United States said in an ad- dress on the human sacrifice that the British have made in the war that Great Britain has armed 6,O00,00O men for the great conflict.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, per lb. 44@44 1-2c.; extras, 4s1z;; dairy, tubs, finest, 43@43 1-2c.: good to prime, 4O@42 1-2c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, per doz., 38 O 3sc.; storage packed frsts, 36 2@37 1-2c.
 Fruits-Apples-Pe bbl., Baldwin, $5@s8; AlbemarIe Pippin, s7@$11: Ben Davis, $3@$6. Cherries-Red, Ib. basket, 65 @75c; quart, 12@14c. Strawberries-Per quart, 15@30c.; Jersey, 1o@25c.
 Hay and Straw-Hay, large, ba1ed, timothy, No 1, per ton, BPS $31; No. to No. 2, $2O@$2T; shipping. $16 @$19; no grade hay, s8@$14: fancy light clover mixed, s25 O @$27; No. clover mixed, s23 O SPA; clover mixed, lower grades, $15@$21; No. 1 clover, $23. Straw, rye, No. 1, ton, $16@$17. Small bales about s1 per ton less than large.
 Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys young toms, average best, 300 31c-; young hens, average best, S2@ S3c.; old toms, 300 32c. Chickens-fancy broilers, 3-4 lbs to pair, per pair, $1.50. Fowls-57 lbs and over to doz., 33c; 4S-56 lbs. 36c.; 43-47 lbs, 35 @35 1-2c.; 36-42 lbs. 34@3 35c.; S0- 35 lbs, 33@34 under lbs, 30 lbs, 32@ 33c. Spring Ducklings-lb. 35c- Squabs-Prime, white, 6-10 lbs. and over to doz., per doz, $3.5o O sS; dark, per doz., $2@$2.5O; culls, per. dog $1@$1.5O.
 Vegetables-Asparag doz., punches, green, $1.25@s4; white, $1 @s3.25. Lettuce-Bsk. soc. O s1.25; bb1., $1@$2.5O. Mushrooms h., 15c@$1 Potatoes, southern, new bbl., s3@$5.S5; old, 100 lbs, $1.75@ s2 ~Radishes, 100 bchs., BOG. O $1. Rhubarb-1O0 bchs., $1@$2. Spin ocb hhI 75c MS125
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
FIVE MEN FROM CONNECTICUT ON
 CASUALTY LIST
One Died of Wounds, One Was Severely Wounded,
 and Three Are Missing.

pear in the casualty list issued today. Harry Maychryz of Ansonia, died of wounds; Frank P. Kelleher of Naug- atuck, was severely wounded, and Tony Bichun of New Britain, Maurice B. Fisman of New Haven, and Joseph P. Roach of RidgefieId, are reported missing in action
 Washington, June 13.-The army Casualty list today contained 1SS names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 19; died of wounds, g; died of accident and other causes. 3: died of aeroplane accident, i; died of disease, 4; wounded severely, 137; wounded, degree undetermined, II; missing,
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
CAVALRYMEN IN. 4 HEROIC STAND
 AT LE PLEMONT

With the French Army in France, Tuesday, June 11.---(By The Associ- ated Press)-The stand of detach- ment of dismounted cavalry on the heights of Le Plemont will be remem- bered as one of the most heroic cpl sodes of the war. Surrounded on Sunday morning at o'clock, they re- sisted until Monday noon against re- peated and most ferocious enemy as- saults. Every two hours they sent back a wireless message, which read: We're holding"
 Finally, when the hour of noon was striking on Monday, one. word came through: Doomed
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
MARRIED.

LUDDY-O'NEIL-In Norwalk, June 10, Thomas Luddy of Cambridge, N. Y, and Miss Ann F. O'Neil. SCHAEF1ER- SMITH. - In Stamford, June g, Henry J. Schaefer of Green wich and Miss Edith L. Smith. WAGNER ER-SCHULLERY - In Dan- bury, June 2. Frank Wagner of New Britain and Miss Julia B. Schullery. L-COMSTOCK-In Danbury, June r, William Gabriel and Miss Eleanor Comstock, of Great Bar rington, Mass. ANDREWS JONES - In Danbury, June 1, Charles s. Andrews, of New town and Miss Laura Jones. STONEBRINK McNERNEY - In Norwalk, John Stonebrink and Miss Alice McNerney. MACTAGGART-DR DREW. - In Nor- walk, June T. Andrew F. MacTag- gart of Milford and Miss Ethel A. Drew.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
PUBLIC APOLOGY
 MADE BY BOICE

Winsted, June PA public apology signed by Frank Boice of Lime Rock, to First Lieut.. Walter K. Stone of Go. M, Fifth regiment, c. s. G., and to other officers and persons unnamed, printed today by a local newspaper. The apology is made for certain re- marks, criticisms and comments made on June 1, 1918, and on previous oc- casions addressed to Lieut.. Stone and others, and sincere regret is express ed for these acts. h conclusion Boice says:
 q now pledge my allegiance to the United States and her allies in an@ under all conditions that may arise in the future" A IssssS
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
WIL SONS SPEECH
 REACHES MEXICO SLIGHT COMMENT

Mexico City, Tuesday, June Il = President Wilson's address to Mexican journalists in Washington last week was printed prominently by most Mexican newspapers, but comment on the sentiments expressed is slight, especially from government officials. The speech was distributed through out Mexico by telegraph and by mail.
 Gen. Garcia Vigil, president of the Chamber of Deputies, is the only government leader whose views have been madep ublic. He said he believ- ed that the Presidents speech con- tained serious advice to democratic people. especially to Mexico, not to be dazzled by German militarism, which destroys all liberties''
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
Fairfield County News
Takes Alien Stock.

Takes Alien stock.
 The United States government has taken over the alien stock of the Dresden Lace works, of Norwafk, be- cause of the fact that these stock holders are Germans who live abroad.
 Accepts the Call.
 At the Darien Congregational church, Sunday, Rev. Henry c. Carter, of cided to accept the call to the pas torate.
 Bitten By Mad Dog.
 Harry Peatt member of the New Canaan police force, is undergoing treatment for a bite received by a mad dog last week. The dog, a Bos- ton bull, was originally owned by Charles M. Griebel, but had been stolen or strayed away several months ago, and recently returned. MT. Peatt had the dog in his care for two days. It did not want to eat, but drank wa ter frequently. On Saturday, MT. Peatt held tIgs dog by the front feet at arms length, to determine, if pos sible, the cause of it's peculiar actions. Almost immediately the dog sprang for his face, biting him in the lip, and was frothing at the mouth when pulled away. Later, while riding in company with Dr. Rogers, the dog sprang at the windshield of the car, land it was then that it showed signs of rabies. The dog was shot by pr. Rogers. The head was sent to New Haven for examination, and word was received that the dog had pos tive case of rabies. MT. Peatt is at Apresent under Pasteur treatment
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves-Steers sold at $14.75@ SIS 100 lbs; bulls, $9 s14.25; cows $5 @s14.25. Dressed beef, 2S@26 1-2c for native sides.
 CaNes-Common to prime veals sold at $15$17.75 per 160 lbs; culls, s12@s14; yearlings and grassers, S8 O $11. City dressed veals, P O 2614c. country dressed 2o@25c.
 Sheep-Sheep sold at s10 O $14 per 100 lbs; yearlings, $14,5o O $15.S5; lambs, s20@22. Dressed mutton, 200 25c: dressed yearlings, 25 o S2c.; dressed lambs, 2S@ 35c.
 Hogs-Prime hogs sold at SIS per 100 lbs; roughs, $15.75.