davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
SWIFT ANNOUNCES TERMS
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Swift & Co. made public today the plan by which Libby, McNeill and Libby, owned by Swift x Co.,, and conducting the can ming business of the firm, will be seg- regated.
 Each share holder of Swift and con- pany of record October 26, 1918, will have the right to exchange e-tenth of his shares of Swift and company capital stock for as many shares of Libby, McNeill and Libby capital stock as he owned shares of Swift and company of record October 26, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
BOOKS FUR SOLDIERS
 |S PLEA OF GROWN

Con Cronin, state law librarian, has just returned from a weeks trip in the of the American Library Asso- citation, of which he is the director for Arizona. His trip took in the towns of Superior, Ray, Kelvin, Hayden. Miami and Roosevelt.
 The American Library Association is the organization that has done such yeoman service in providing reading matter for the fighting forces of the United States on land and sea.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
No Church Services
Paffords See Son Off

Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Pafford made a hurried trip to Tucson Friday night after receiving a message from their son Ernest that he would leave Satur- day morning for Camp McArthur off, cers' training school. They were de- layed at Maricopa and only arrived in Tucson in time to see their soon a few minutes before his departure. About thirty of the young men went and all were eager to go and enjoying the experience. MT. and Mrs. Pafford returned on the morning train.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
COL. GLASSFO NOW
 BR|GAD|ER GENERAL

Colonel Pelham Glassford is no long CT colonel, but has risen to the rank of brigadier general of artillery in the American Expeditionary Force, accord ing to information received in Phoenix yesterday.
 General Glassford is the son of Col. w. A. Glassford. U. S. A, retired. a well-known citizen of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Member of Limit Club

Another Mesa man is a member of the s1,000 thrift stamp limit club. Not a new member for he has been the possessor of the limit for more than a month. J. B. McElwain, not only has made this purchase but is the owner of s3.000 worth of Libery bonds. Now the women of the thrift stamp brigade are wondering just who will change the quartette of the limit club into a nnintet
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Vaults Have Baby Girl

Saturday morning, MT. and Mrs. Al thur Viault became the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl who begins life quite properly with a weight of eight pounds The new little lady has a big brother of three years who is much pleased with the addition to tho family
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Nh School This Week

The schools will not be opened this coming week as the influenza situation has not improved sufficiently to all low them to do so.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

siderable difficulty in getting into training in that branch of war work for which he volunteered. He has now received word that the Y. M. C. A. training school at San Antonio has been closed by government orders un til November 1. M. Prather is not idle while he waits however, if he is not assisting Uncle Sam in that way, he finds various other ways of helping.
 Restaurant Burns
 Shortly before daybreak, Saturday morning, the fire bell announced a blaze in Tempe. A restaurant in the rear of the Grand Pool hall was burn ing briskly. Prompt arrival of the fire company soon put an end to the flames but not until the restaurant was de-' stroyed and the front room of the building badly smoked. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
 No Church Services
 Sunday will be dull day in Tempe for there will be no services in any of the churches.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Rev. Rountree Not We'll

Rev. Rountree was not so well Satur- day owing to exerting himself before he had fully recovered.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Cousin Lost in Collision

Lieut.. George F. Parrott of Kings ton, N C., one of the officers lost in the collision of the U. S. destroyer Shaw and a British vessel was a cousin of Mrs. J. R. Rountree of this place.
 Lieutenant Parrott was graduated with honors from Annapolis and had been serving in the navy for several years.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

Goods shipped to all points c. o. D. Money refunded on goods returned intact within enc week.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

ters, hut tho buildings generally have
long since crumLlcd to the ground un-
der :he destructive fire Of many thou
sands Of shells.
East of both towns the country is
1airly open and the terrain is a little
cut by hills and woods.
WIN the Germans out Of Lens the
Allies have mace the first important
step in the occupation of the coal
fields about Lens. The great manufac-
turing district of Northern France OBJ
taned its fuel from this district, as
cid Paris. lThe annual output before
the war was about 100000 tons.
In their first rush into France tho
Ger. lans gained these important coal
hH.ds and also the iron fields Of the
great Brley basin. north of Verdun
In September, 1915, the British made
an attempt to outhank Lens on the
north. but the German defence could
not be broken. The enemy later at
tackled the British lines heavily, but
w1thout success. The stalemate about
Lens continued until April, 1917, when.
alter the German retirement in Picar-
dy the British extended their attacks
10 the north of Lens. Canadian troor,
closed in and captured several sub
nrbs. and 1t vas thought the fall Of
Lens was near.
There was no further heavy fighting
around Lens until September, 1917,
when the british outf1anked the town
on the south. For several days it ap.
peared that Lens would be occunied
by Field Marshal Haig's men. but
again the enemy was able to maintain
his hold there -
When the British left Arment;ares
last April they deluged it with poison
gas and the Germans were not abb
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

raised here to retain their hold on the
region commanding the valley of the
Aire and Grandprc.
After breaking through lines of
trenches and barbcd wire five miles
deep General Gouraud attacked this
position and carried it against rein
forced troops that counter attacked
him three times in vain.
FL he- possession. of Challerange and
'troix dcs Soudans by the French seri-
ously compromises the position of
whatever German troops remain in the
forest of Argonne and in the region
north of Orfeuil
No longer is there an outlet to the
west from the Argonne region open to
the enemy. and the American advance
along the eastern edge of the forest
virtually closes the eastern exit from
the Grandpre Gap. The only railroad
line available to the troops in the
wooded region north of Orfcuil is now
under the fire Of French guns.
Vouziers is directly threatened by
the latest advance.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Gains by Yanks and French Close
Exits of Argonne Forest to Huns

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES IN
l. FRANCE, Oct 8 (By The Associated
Press1 2:I5 p. M. ).-General Gou-
raud's troops crowned their success full
cmpaign in the Champagne last night
by taking Challerange and advancing
TO the southern edge of the village Of
Mouron. Thc latter town is in front Of
he western exit from the Grandprc
Gap.
Further west Gouraud's men also
'ooh the crest of the height called
CroiX des Soudans, from where they
command the valley of the Aisne north
ward.
The successes of the French coin
eide with fresh outbreaks of fire in
he villages occupied by the Germans
m the north toward Vouziers. Aviators
report that Semide and Mont Saint
Martin. and even towns further to the
north, are in flames.
In taking ~Challerange and the
heights of Croix des. Soudans Gou-
raud's troops have accomplished an
other remarkable feat of arms. There
IS probably nothing more formidable
IA the Hindenburg line anywhere than
the dcfences which the Germans had
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Haig's Men Seize
More Toavns in
Fierce Fighting

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Oct. 3 (by The Associated
ss).-Field Marshal Haig's forces
are reported to have captured Rami-
court, Gouy, LIE Catelet and Seouehart
This has not been officially confirmed.
More than 1000 Germans have been
taken prisoner to- day by the British.
In the main it was straight infantry
fighting and the British had very
respectable balance OF gains to their
credit The Germans are heavily
drawing on the divisions at other parts
of their front for their fttest fighting
battalions TO reinforce the Cambria
st. Quentin line.
up a sturdy fight in an effort to ar
rest the advance Of British troops
beyond tho Hndenburg line and they
are fulfilling the anticipation.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct 3 (by The Associated
press)-,Gi q. M. ).-The British
on front of nearly six miles between
Sequehart and Bony, northeast of ST.
Quentin. Again there has been heavy
fighting along the Hndenburg line in
tins area and more ground Of the most
important nature has been gained.
In Flanders further substantial I'D
vances have been made and there has
been extraordinarily heavy lighting. in
which the British forced their way
forward by sheer might.
Local attacks in the ghborhood
of Roulers by the Belgians resulted in
the gain of some ground. The British
crossed the Lys and at last erorts
were still going strong
The British captured Gheluwe late
yesterday after the Germans had held
out there for several days. Soon
afterward the enemy launched a
vicious counter attack against the
Menin road in this locality and as a
result seemed to have established ma
chine gun posts in the eastern out
skirts of the village.
The positions in this locality are of
the utmost strategical Importance to
the Germans and their men are being
thrown in in an effort to hold on with
out regard to the cost-which has been
terrible.
The Aubers-La Bassee Canal line has
been occupied in its entirety. Douvrin
mas been taken and the British have
advanced east Of the Bois Dixhuit.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Debeney Cuts Through Two Miles
OF Hindenburg Defences in Drive

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. (By The Associated
Prcss) e D. m.).-Gcneral Debeney's
troops in the region of st. Quentin yes
terday began to smash through the
lines of the Hindenburg position over
the entire front OF hat army and con
tnuc their drive to-day.
those lines were two and one-hnlf
miles deep in some places and were
supported by several strongly organ
'zed woods. They were defended by
machine gun sections. which proved
unable 10 check General Debency's ad-
vance.
a breach made in the Hindcnburg
Inc east Of II Tronquoy was widencd
20 the outskirts of Lesdons. Further
north the French troops. in conjunction
with British foftcs. took several small
nieces ofttimbcr land in the face OF
vigorous resistance.
The west bank Of the Crozat Canal
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

northeast of st. Quentin now is in
French hands as far as Lesdins. Gen
eral Debenoy's men have occupied
Omlssy. footing also has been gained
on the east bank of the canal at Nor
court, the western part of the town
being in French hands.
With st. Quentin and the suburb Of
Isle in his hands. General Dcbcney
has made further gains to the south,
obtaining a foothold in the cncmy's
trenches west of Ncuvillc st. Amand
and ltancourt. Several lines Of trenches
were conquered in that region by the
French after d violent struggle.
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS NEAR
ST. QUENTIN. Oct Sin their retire
ment from st. 'Quentn the Germans
removed all the inhabitants. When
the French troops entered the town
there were no civilians to be found.
The Germans continue to shell St
Quentin
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Thomasy Charleston, s. C.; f.. L. Wilkes.
Nantucket. Mass; r. L. Agee, Fort
Lauderdalc. Fla; A. L. Bevins, Daven-
port. fla. and w. F. Deering. East Bcs-
ton, Mass.
o. G. Harmon. Jamaica. Long Isl
and; w. P. Hastings, Philadelphia;
Angus n. MacLcan, Sneads, Fla; Fred
crick Mansfield, Tampa, Fla: r. r.
Scott, Muskegon. Mich; J. e. Talley,
Oakhurst, Fla; j. NJ. Vallon, 334 West
Forty-sccond Street, New York; W. J.
Williams, Muskegon. Mich; II. B. Irish.
Bucklahn, Conn; J. Birtton, Charles
ton, S. c.; Charles Dechrit, address
unkD Down; c. M. Faust, Chicago.
w. H.. FELTON,, Key West, Fla; c. I.
johnson, Ragan, Neb.; J. J. Adams, Key
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Bou2eks, Philadelphia; l.. Il. Bozeman
Tampa, Fla; r. w. Burns, Brockton
Mass.
A. j. Bush, sault Ste Marie. Mich;
brooklyn; r. F. Cordova, Cuba; f. w.
Creanler. 344 Logon Street, Brooklyn;
G j. Doyle, 1920 Fort Hamilton Park
way. Brooklyn; J. NJ. FIeury. 10 Alsop
Street, jamaica; Harold Hanghland,
Norway; S. W. Layman. Rincyvllc,
KY; Joseph Lieb, 80 Varet Street,
brooklyn; f. G. Poppell, Quayr, fla. );
W. II. Reynolds, Sanderson, Fla.
j. NJ. Richards, Dorchester, Mass:
Michael Sarkin. South Framingham.
Mass; Paul s. Schwe4ler, Washington,
ID. c.; IA. e. Sumner, Tampa Fla; l.. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Poulseh Denmark; G. A. Lawrence, 90
Washington Place New York; A. j.
Deasy. 47s Seventh Street, Brooklyn;
n. Hansen, Sweden: A. l.. Saldarini,
Union Hill, N. j.; Norman Walpole,
Wechawkcn, N. j.; G.. II. Grifflths,
Mincola. A. T.; z. c. Bell, Dover, Fla:
r. n. Quggcy, Wallinford, Conn; j.
c. Kosinski, Baltimore.
A. r. Harris, 20A2 Bedford Avenue,
Brootlyn; John f. Miller, 1886 Athcld
Avenue, Brooklyn; A. X. Bevins, Dav-
cnport, Fla; +. G. Garrett, Wcatchic,
Wash; H. Il. Nelson, EIroy, Wis. +.
W. Wvman, MAJ 1iboro, Mass; II. 1Iol-
stein, rhiladelpNia; w. r. Newell, ST.
Petersburg. Fla; Il. T. Shannhan. 64l
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

2422 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore
James a. Frost, jr., 1926 East Third
Street. Brooklyn.
Enlisted men A. L. Larsen. Norway:
Joseph Cygan. New Bedford, Mass: C.
+. Calvin, Tampa Fla; f. ]. Taylor,
Cambridge, Mass; " Sumner. Tampa,
Fla; l.. F. Vaughan, Tampa. Fla; ] D.
Nix, Estelle, S. c.; j. r. Wiley. Dor
chester Mass; J. +. Ihaly, 4S2 Lenox
Road. Brooklyn; w. BsClements. Bos
ten; 3. Daniels, South Baltimore: II. r
Johaneson. Sweden; w. r. Bosemon
Tampa. and Gcrassemas Mehalatos'
Greece.
Edward Kelly, Maxwell, Ncb.; A..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
I osUns Conquered by
British Are Keys to
French Coal Fields

Lens add Armentieres are the kevS
to the great coal fields of France IN
the d,stric. Of Pas dc Calais. Sinrn
1914 Lens had been part Of the fight.
Ing rrsa and the British have made
several strong attempts to take It. Ar
ncHtiares has changed hands twice this
year. u wss cnptared by the Ger.
mans when they drove In the fUs sa-
liens luat April. aud now II again falls
into British hnrds,
Both to~ns we're manufacturing cen
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
$4,000 Prisoners
aiken by the Allies

I ONDON, Oct 3 (By The Associat.
~ cd Prcss). In the week ending
to-day the Allies have captured
men and 1000 guns on the Western
front.
PARIS, Oct .. During the period
from September to September 20
the Allied armies in I'rancc have
captured 2,84l officers, 120l92 mcn.
600 cannon and more than 5000
machine guns, according to an Of
.iclal statement.
Since July is and up to September
30 t'e Allies have captured 5.5l6 of
ficcrs. 2aS,494 men, 3,669 cannon,
more than 23,000 machine gums and
hundreds of mine -tilrowcrs
In Palestine General Allonby hu:
taken 6S.000 prisoners, and tens Of
thousands were captured in the
Balkans, bringing the Aimed Crane
total to we'll over 100000 men.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
siritish Tear Gap in Hun Defence Line

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS lNFRANCE, 3-This
of satisfactory both
Flanders.
There SeQuehar LIE
taken, that British
Mont Brehan northeast of Sequart and that their have
reached
Thus it would
nghing hard o widen
The the positions extraordinary,
enemys at being them Mill
officers that the Germans ask themselves they
unable hold such fortified positions how they
Ahak flood has fairly over1owed the
The British almost the being
Else
through Lens would have emotion
The weather glorious and the having
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Foe Retreats as Anzacs Break Through

LONpON Octo 3The Australian fighting the
beaurevolr Wancour La Motto
Quentin correspondents
Germans
las been definitely passed.
The Germans have fallen back three miles
l.en is
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
The Great War 1519th Day

heir against the
nth German
The advance reached depth of miles
nd follows that the principal
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

West, Fla; w. Weecll, Key West. Fla,
N. J. Hutton, Washington: Pcri-v ROB
erts, Key West, Fla, c. 4. Grennwald
Albany; &c. Wilkie, Charleston. s. G.;
II. A. Carmuchael, Tampa, Fla; W. r.
ConnelI. Tampa, Fla; A. C. Emerson.
Tampa, Fla; II. L. Evans, Key West
Fla; Peter Foneca, East Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

to enter the town for several davs.
1t is not unlikely the Germans will at
tempt to do the same with both Lens
and Armentiores.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

~y
!EE!li!; = i!Ei !F
LEND! %1aSfy n,~ Rond. - .h-
Help Your Government Sa&$8 FousthI;herty Loan
Jn1 =: Gli;@,>aina& {! i, >:!:! :: 90. o..
Have you ever visited the Gidding
Establishment?
Have you experienced the pleasure of shop +
ping there? E
4avc you ever been told of the Atmosphere which prevails from
The moment the front doors Typical Fifth Avenue
F1ouse-caed lhe Paris Shop Amica2 If not vo have L
missed one OF the shopping delights Of this city. =
Because travellers from London Paris Buenos Aires VALPARAISO =
Amsterdam Havana we'll from the leading cities of our =
own America say there is other shopping place like =
Its refu amo2here quet elegance its cops of clever sss =
women and assistants willing polite and anxious service =
are not nvaled anywhere While selling salons filled
Beautiful Fashions for Women without equal is
This might egotscal uere it not borne ant bu =
FAC1S- 0hich prove Just one uisf he
= ms IS not news TO the who has shopped |I=
here because she has he ped make it the institution e
that it is but may be news to the woman n-pgho I=
like has taken the trouble to find out Z
this advertisement las been written with the though Il
IN mnd OF interesting that THE MANY women Il
uho looking for this kind Of an establishment IN =
which to shop |=
In these times when women are all looking for the |=
store that offers Superior Service coupled with Beautiful E
Fashions Of Highest Quality and Econon7q-ve be- |=
lev< we |7o distinct when we suggest that E
you visit ia@ House of Gliding when looking for |=
fashions Of the better sort lie
20" a5Fee with US as to our Fashions Quality and
9eftice we shall DC pleased open charge account E
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Local 0HIdsi Record

Local 0Hloisi Record foilovving official rec.
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows terupefsi,;--s
during the last twenty -four hours in comparison
with tho corresponding date Of last yezr:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
d. S. S. Tampa
Is 7orpedoed;;
AUAboard Los1

Continued from page /
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
RAILWAYS

Already more efficient operation
OF the railways taken under control
by the Government has been effected
Duplication Of service. especially Of
passenger service. has been elimi-
mated. with more freight traffic made
possible as a consequence. The cam
mon use Of terminals has avoided
much delay and shipment by the
most direct routes. instead of by
longer routes designated by shippers
or dictated by the respective rail-
roads interests or traffic agreements.
has saved much time. In short, con-
flicting corporate interests have been
all subordinated to the one national
purpose Of rapid and efficient NOV
ing Of traffic. with the result Of a
distinct speeding up Of freight move
ment.
Government operation will be more
economical. Much duplication re-
duired by competitive operation of
the railroads is rendered unneces-
u
sary and other expenses. too, will be
eliminated.
Director General McAdoo has is
sued an order, General Order No. 6,
forbidding the use Of the railroad rev.
enues for paying agents or other per-
sons employed in any way to affect
LEGISLATION, attorneys who are not ac-
tually engaged In the performance oi
necessary legal work. the expenses oi
persons or agencies constituting asso.
| Citations Of carriers. unless such assO
citation is approved in advance by the
Director General, and payments fol
any political purpose or. to directly ol
indirectly influence the election o
any person or an election affecting
any public measure. Free passes arr
also forbidden except such as are ex
pressly authorized by the interstate
commerce act.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
STATEMENT

Owing to the recent arrest and
conviction OF Joseph Gilbert. the
Secretary and Manager OF the Nom
Partisan League, for unlawful assem-
blage, and owing to the issuing of a
warrant for the arrest OF the same
party on the charge OF discouraging
enlistments, and the issuing Of a
warrant for the arrest Of A. c..
Tc"nley, President OF the said
League, on the charge OF conspiring
to discourage enlistments, and on ac-
count Of the alleged disloyalty OF a
number OF the leaders of said league.
all OF which have produced strong
sentiment against this League among
our citizens. the Sheriff and County
Attorney Of this County believe that
the holding Of any meetings in this
County by the said League. as long
as the present state OF feeling
against It exists. is likely to lead to
breaches OF the peace and cause
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2

ing water. operating cream separa-
tos and washing machines.
Another dangerous hazard has been
brought to the attention of this de-
partment, Is the habit of farmers
leaving automobiles in sheds adjoin-
ing barns and adjacent to the house.
This is dangerous practise. auto
mobiles should be kept in specially
built garages at safe distance from
other buildings.
Although the general use of the
gasoline Is increasing. little has been
done by the farmer to minimize the
gasoline fire hazard. The farmer us
ually buys in large quantities and
keeps his gasoline supply in shed
nearby and sometimes in the barn
itself.
This is dangerous practise and
may lead not only to fire loss but
to actual loss of life. The safest
method is to adopt some underground
storage system but, If this is found
impracticable to at least store gaso.
line away from all other buildings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
EXTRA EDITION

Next week the Askov American
will issue an extra twelve page edi-
tion containing the financial state
ment and delinquent tax list Of Pine
County. This in accordance with
our contract with the board OF coun-
ty commissioners will be circulated
to every personal property taxpayer
in the county. approximately 3,7O0.
Alongside OF the legal matter which
this edition will contain there will
also be news and advertising. II
you wish to advertise anything
broadcast over the county here is an
opportunity. All copy for ads must
be in not later than Monday, Feb. 25.
For rates. etc.. address the Askov
American, Askov, Mimi.