davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
Place TO Sit Down.

Patience-You look tired. dear.
Patrice-I suppose so. went out
for a skate today and l couldn't find
any. place to, sit down.
Z h"Why, do you mean TO say there
wasn't any eT"lfwcq. lgyli~ I'd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
GREAT SUM |S PAID
 FUR RAILWAY LOANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Nearly half of the s5OO. .O00,O revolving fund provided originally for the railroad ad mlnlstration has been consumed in loans and rental payments to individu- al reads, according to a railroad ad- mlnlstratlon financial representative.
 Since April l, $2O2 100000 has been advanced. Previous payments raise the total to nearly s250,0O0,OO0. In aI dltion $39,553000 has been paid out from accumulated surplus earnings turned over to the railroad administra- ton by various roads. August pay mentS to 39 roads amounted to S3S.- 13l,000, the Pennsylvania being the largest borrower.
 More than half the funds advanced in the last five months have gone to the New Haven, New York Central and Pennsylvania. Some of the advances of more than one million. dollars above
 urrcnt earnings made during August were Pennsylvania railroad s9500,- GOO; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway, s1,600,000; Missouri Pacific railway, $1,75G,00G; Southern Pacific, s1 300 900; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap- olis and Omaha, s1,2O0,O0O; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, s1,000,000.
 "The director general desires to cor rect an impression which prevails in some quarters" said statement to- day, to the effect that the United States railroad administration is with holding. or has been withholding, the standard rentals due to the various railroads under government control. pending the action of the contracts be- tween the railroads and government and that the omission of any railroad | corporation to settle their debts or claims is due to any omission by the railroad administration to pay the ac- crued rentals.
 The fact is that the equivalent of tie standard rentals which for the first eight months of the current year amounted to approximately S650,000.- 900, has already very largely been pai to every railroad company in the
 United States under government con- i trOl"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
MEXICAN GARRISON REV0LTs, FENCE ID
 DIVIDE CITY, PLAN
IRepublican A.P. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Ariz., Sept 1.-Confir- nation of the report of the revolt of the federal garrison at Culiacan, Sinaloa, was received here today. The news was brought to the border by an Am erican mining man. Eighty of the no soldiers of the Culiacan garrison par tlclpated in the revolt. There Is conflict as to the date of the occur renee, the American stating 1t hap pened last Sunday. and other reports stating the time as Tuesday
 According to the mining man. the hotel Rosales was the first place footed and $2,OO0 was taken from the safe, including S2S0 belonging to the Ame"i- can. From the hotel. the mutinecrS went to the telegraph office. killed the manager and took the money from the office safe. The store of Jahn Schwab, a Swiss, was next footed after which the Southern Pacific railroad station was visited and robbed. Seeing the mutineers coming, the engineer and fireman of the northbound passenger train pulled out Of the station and made their escape with the train. The mutineers had planned to capture the train and go north in the hope of hay ing other garrisons join them. When this plan failed. they left for the hills and it was later reported that nifty of them had deserted the revolt. Only a part of the garrison were 1aqui Indians
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

departure and the objective was yield ed only because the Germans were un- able to retain it.
 Crack Divisions Give Way
 Prisoners said that within the past few days two new German divisions the 23Sth and the 227th-the first of which marched from Rheims and the other from Metz, had been emplaced in the sector. Both were excellent organizations, but, like others encoun- tered recently, were afflicted with that mysterious something which caused them to crack when pounded
 A new variety of barrage was used by the Americans. Prisoners char acterized as a crazy fire"
 Others solemnly declared that they had been subjected to a counter bar rage by their own army.
 Triple Barraee is Used
 The Americans held their long range guns on a line of targets beginning their barrage along a line to the rear of that. This barrage moved on and in a brief interval another barrage started at the same point. When the first moving line of fire reached that of the long range guns. they shifted and the triple barrage was repeated.
 Ordinarily when a creeping barrage passed, those under the fire feel free to reappear. In this case they reap peared only to be subjected to another smothering fire
 On the Americans left similar tac- tics were used. but the intervals were
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

side park to enjoy the program which has been prepared and which is printed below. Many people will partake of their lunch under the shade of the parks trees and there will be plenty of shade and room for all.
 Program at Riverside
 F o'clock noon-Basket picnic at Riverside park. where the balance of the days program vii! take place.
 D. m.-Grand display of daylight fireworks will take place in ball park. BOO p. m.-Dancing.
 3:3O D. m.-The field events will take place in the ball park, and will con sist of:
 Running race-For boys 12 years of age or younger, 25 yards. First prize. s1; second prize. soc
 Running race-For girls 12 years of age or under, 25 yards. First prize, s1; second prize, soc.
 Relay flag race-For boys and girls IS years of age or under, 15 yards. First prize. S1.50; second prize. 75c.
 Fat mems race-50 yards. First prize, g; second prize. sl.
 Fat women's race-25 yards. First prize, g; second prize, s1.
 Egg race-Boys and girls 15 years Of age. or under. 25 yards. First prize. $1.50: second prize, 75c.
 Three-legged race-For- boys 15 years of age or younger, 15 yards. First prize, s1.50;. second prize s1.
 1O0-yard dash-Free for all union men. First prize. s2; second prize, s1
 Tug of war-Team from Carpenters union will meet all corners. Prizes to be arranged for.
 Standing broad jump-Open to all First prize. s1; second prize. 75c.
 Ladies relay flag race-Open to all ladies with husbands, sons or brothers in the service. Prize will he pa atriotic pillow donated by Mrs. Fred Barron of the Carpenters auxiliary.
 Nail driving contest-Open to all ladies. First prize. ?; second prize. ST.
 Swimming Events
 50-yard race-F'or boys 15 years of age or younger. First prize, $50; sec ond prize, 75c
 50-yard race-F'or ladies. First prize, g: second prize, s1.
 50-yard race-Free for all. First prize. s2; second prize. S1.
 Diving contest-Open to all. Prizes to be arranged for.
 Exhibition of fancy and high diving.
 Program for the Evening
 D. Inland concert by the Pioneer band.
 S:0O D. m.-Dancing in the pavilion.
 p. m.-Speaking. Thomas J. Cro- Gff. president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor. will act as chair man. Joseph Lord, speaker of the United States department of labor. will speak to the citizens on behalf of the federal government.
 9p. m.-A grand display of fireworks at the ball park. Free to all. No charge to the grandstand Committee on Arrangements | C. E. Tracy CTypographicaD, Chair man.
 C. E. Hover (Carpenters). Secretary. i F. F. Stark. (Electricians).
 C. R. Merrifield Painters). 1 Charles Posse (Nusiciansl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

all was over the Germans unwittingly added a final touch of tragedy when they dropped a high explosive into the midst of 187 prisoners the allies had removed to the rear. Five German captiVes were killed and scores were terribly wounded.
 When the objective of General Persh ing's men finally was attained the Ger mans within the town were caught mapping The Americans had com pletely encircled them. German ma chine guns and trench mortars all were pointed to the west and the northwest but the assailants appeared out of an arc drawn about their rear.
 The mopping up of the town and po- sitions immediately adjacent to it net ted the Americans 225 prisoners. The German dead have not been counted The number is big.
 Two days ago American patrols were a mile and half beyond Juvigny But tte Germans were not exhausted and there was a repetition of the eX periences of certain American divisions north of the MaEne when town after town fsSed back and forth before the Germans were definitely pushed back.
 Thursday night when an American ueldCUIIIbItt tSCOIltN Dy ldllho Gllltl tu Juvieny, the German line once more was behind the railroad west of the town. A tremendous struggle began.
 Friday the Americans were instruct ed to pound the German lines and to harass them in every manner while the French were bringing up forces on the Hanks but not to make any effort to advance.
 The French cane up rapidly and late today the Americans were ordered to attack.
 An incident of the arrival of the pris- oners at the rear was a halt of a de- tachment at a spot where graves were being dug. Their stopping was acci- dental, but the men were fully con- vinced that they had been brought there to die and there to be buried.
 In the dressing stations today the number of German wounded was far greater than the American. The long range fire of the Germans today did not result in many casualties. The German dead is out of proportion to the number of Americans killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

longer, the American guns covering exactly twice the ground. if measured by the density of the fire.
 Allied Mastery of Air
 The allies mastery of the air in this sector is unquestioned. In the air at one time were counted 80 allied planes. It was one of those rare opportunities for observation work; the visibility was good and squadron after squadron ascended. With the observation planes went combat planes. few of which disappeared over the German lines to take part in the actual fighting.
 Occasionally a German plane chal- lenged their presence but in every case 1t was driven off.
 The allied planes even prevented the Germans from spotting for their own artillery with any degree of ef- ficiency Not one allied plane was brought down.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Continued from Page One) street. The Fourth division will form on Adams street at the rear of the First division.
 Order of Parade Marshal and aides. Trumpet corps.
 First Division Marshal Sims. Phoenix Trades Council float. Phoenix Trades Council members Butchers. Cooks and Walters. Printers. Pressmen. Machinists. Miscellaneous.
 Second Division Marshal, Mrs. Tracy. Band. Women's T. U. League. Mrs. T. E. Hinckley. captain. Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred Barron, captain. Clerks. Laundry Workers.
 Third Division Marshal Peery. Bricklayers. Carpenters. Electricians. Lathers. Painters. Plumbers. Sheet Metal Workers Building Trades Council
 Fourth Division Marshal Foster. Civic Organizations. Fraternal. Patriotic.
 Line of March Parade will start promptly from cor. ner of Third and Adams streets at l o'clock. The line of Rarch is to be a: follows: Third and Adams. west on Adams {, Second avenue; south to Washington east to Second street; south to Jeffer son and disband E,-o~vhodv invited to ~o to River
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
A Community Is Judged By Its Homes

It's the homes in city which index it's progressveness The business district loses its freshness and at ractiveness in the discriminating mass of brick and mortar-glaring signs and noisy automobiles, a sight tiresome to the eyes and wearisome to the nerves. But
 In the residence section is where forms the opinion whether they would like to live in this city or not Modern homes portray character and Individuality radl atng cheerfulness contentment-creating nspir aon for emulaton-a standing invitation to become
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
FEDERAL TRADE BODY FACES ACCUSATIONS
 BY BIG ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Page One)

other reasons not apparent, has left its work incomplete.
 The commsiNa's procedure. orig inally orderly and appropriate, has been changed without public notice or notice to congress.
 "The commission has abused it's powers of publicity.
 Prominent features of the commits sion's recent food investigation were subversive of common justice.
 Tn presenting information to con- gress and the public the commission has been needless of the accuracy and frankness which it's position and the circumstances require,
 The commission has departed from the fundamental purpose for which it was established"
 The report sets forth that it does not undertake to criticize in detail specific acts of the commission, but rather to point out mistakes in principles of con duct.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TANK SQUAD TAKES
 30 HUN PRISONERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

AMERICAN FORCES ON THE AISNE FRONT. Saturday, Aug. 3l.- tBy the Associated Press)-Thirty prisoners were accounted for by Ser geant $. B. Leschinsky, of Milwaukee, in the capture of Juvigny by the Am ericans. In command of IA men he had lost his way beyond the town while the encircling movement was going on.
 A turn in the road brought the de- tachment face to face with two Ger man captains. He ordered them to halt and they did. minute later a machine gun detachment of 30 Ger mans appeared who on seeing the of ficers had been taken prisoners, sur rendered. The German officers ques- toned the authority of their captor to take them and they resisted.
 The sergeant and his own men made their way back to headquarters with the 30 prisoners (The two officers presumably were Shot)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Sannmies Capture Positions
IJUV|GNY |S WITHIN
 AMERICAN LINES AS
 RESULT IF ATTACKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept, 1-(By The Associated Press)-Again the German defenses north of Soissons have been cracked by the Americans who tonight have made secure their new positions near Terny- Sorny and on line along the Soissons road.
 The Americans are at the apex of the allied forces in that part of the general front and the commanding of ficer, the French general, Mangin, to- day supplemented his messages of con- gratulation, expressing to the Amerl- can commander admiration for his units work and admitting surprise that troops comparatively new, have con- ducted themselves with such dash and brilliancy.
 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE AISNE FRONT. Saturday, Aug. 31.-(By he Associated Press)- Juvigny the ruins of a village north Of Soissons that the Germans fought SC desperately to retain, is W ell within the American lines. It was taken Friday but publication of details of it's capture was not permitted.
 The Americans have consolidated their positions to the east of Juvigny They control the zone in advance of the village. American artillery dominates the country and the Germans appar- ently have been left with slight chance of effective resistance until they reach the broken terrain around Melville The German officers were out maneuv- . cred and their men Outfought.
 Enemy machine guns proved ter rible barrier to the progress of the Americans but it was not enough. her
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
LAND Z MEN FROM
 STEAMER CUDAHY
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Twenty two members of the naval armed guard of the American steamer Joseph Gu dahy, sunk by a submarine on August r. have been brought safely into At lantic ports by British steamers. The same ships had aboard Is civilian members of the Cudahy's crew, leaving unaccounted for only A of the 62 per sons missing. Hopes are entertained for the rescue of the men still missing. The entire guard is accounted for.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
WINGS OF ALLIED
 OFFENSIVE CLOSE
 IN UPON GERMANS

guns. more than 575O machine guns, and 1000 trench mortars.
 Americans Fight in Belgium
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS. Sept. 1.--(By the >Asso- ciated Press)-For the first time Am erican troops fought on Belgian soil today. They captured Voormezeele and were engaged in the operations elsewhere in the same locality.
 Sammies Capture Positions
 LONDON, Sept. 1.-Reuter's corre- spondent at British headquarters says he heard that the Americans. besides taking Voormezeele, nave captured several strong positions between Voor- mezeele and Ypres.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
AMERICANS MAKE
 TWO MILES NEAR
 JUVIGNY SECTOR

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
RAILWAY MEN TO MARCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Railroad men by order of Director General Me Adoo are to be permitted to participate in labor day celebrations so far as is possible.
 In an order to all regional directors, MT. McAdoo instructs them to make arrangements where possible to let railroad men observe the day. He re- minds the railroad workers of their high responsibility in helping win the war
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

member of that community or city, an assurance or neighborly neghbors for who would like to i've Tn city where they would have good neighbors Cities with modern homes cities with high standards of morals, modern homes better city morally. The illustration above is of the latest creations in modern homes, inexpensive convenient and dignfed One which vii harmonize with surrounding homes yet with distnctiveness which lifts it out of the rut of just average house."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Is Judged By Its Homes

Prospective citizens judge city by its homes Modern attractive homes like magnet they attract all who in contact with them. Modern homes will increase our population
 It hope and desire of the Arizona Republican to
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
LABOR DAY TO BE
 PATRIOTIC EVENT
 OF WORKING FOLK

Continued from Page One)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-08
THE SPECTRE OF FAMINE.

While the people Of the United
States are not facing famine, rs are
millions in Europe, the shadow Of
hunger occasionally preccdes them
But the sable horse and its rider
with his balances are common oh-
iects on the other side of the worl9.
This spectre is making 1t more ana
more plain that the time is CEN
ing-ard virtually now is when i
will require about all the fruits OF
The earth to feed soldiers. We often
hear VI mon .conrl2atants IN The WY
ring countries literally starving 70
death, while millions Of others are
gradually Wasting away by reason
Of lack - nutrition, while they en-
deayor to subsist upon vegetables
and other products which cannot feed
the fires OF lie.
While prices are soaring ali The
time il, our country. we have, so 1ar,
been able to secure enough S1lbstan-
tid food to meet actval requirements,
but with the constant drain upon our
resources. caused by making the
United States the food depo. OF the
allies, sooner or laIer the pinch Of
actual hunger is likely to be fci1
here.
The food situation in the allied
counties Of Europe rs Graver than II
has been at any time since the beglll-
Ming Of the var, ;.,td is giving Ame71-
can government officials deep cou-
ceru. Official reports picture extreme
food shortage in England. France
and Italy. The fact that conditions
in Germany and Austria are sar
worse offers the only ground fer or'
ti,nism in r;4winc the situation.
The food position i'll England &1d
France can without eXasgeraticr, be
described as critical and IS causing
the greatest anxiety and compulsory
rationing is inevitable. The timc Ts
not far distant when long lines q
people will be waiLing iii the SeTere
weather in practically every town ii
England for The daily neccssarics Of
life"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-08
MENINGITIS SPREADS.
Six New Cases Reported From Carp
Jackson and Other Points IN South
Carnlina

Six New Cases Reported From Carp
Jackson and Other Points in South
Carolina.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 5.--Ihrae
new cases Of spinal meningitis have
been reported from diffaren parts
Of the State to the State Board Of
Health, and three more cases develop
d among soldiers al Camp Jackson.
An official of the United States PUP
&c Health Service has arrived here to
cooperate with city and State health
authorities in their efforts to prevent
a further spread Of meningitis both
locally and in otlle. parts Of the
State.
As means Of preventing possible
cortagion from troops ut The ioca'
cantonmcnt, city health officers &c
quested the commanding officers al
Camp Jackson TO enforce the Tegula-
tions put into effect last month deny
:nr troops access 20 the thsaters.
There are now ISL cases Of meniH-
gifts at the canlp. Torty-fire deaths
have occurred ;.mone the soldiers 70
Gently from that cause, according Il
;,asc ho5pita! records.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-08

WAR AGAINST rROF ANiIl .

/ rampuiga against proximity "aS
uurehcd last Sunday at Camp Meade,
Id. by sermons III all the knights
Of Columbus buildings and III tslree
/. u C.4A. buildings by Catholic
priests. Tic priests tool; Up }hls
ssvhicct III about She same way Il the
NUMEROUS misses and viii ask The CO.
operation o. rro.a>ta,: clergy It
lamp Meade il pushing the sumo r.
ligious idea. II connection viii? this
work "anti-cuSS' cards ;ii!h mirrors
on The back ire being DISTRIBUTED.
The n.am wfc wears is asked to tgEs
d goYd loos. at hilnsel: while thus
engaged. The same mirror 1raT !9e
used Cor shaving.
This movement should appeal to
al, and -Yl,ile it is in order At I'll
times. it is especially 50 during she
war times. Mos4 soldiers md sailors
are prone TO swear, and often comps
and chil,s where vile vApletiTss arc
co,flnon o-c ccnlpurc;& 20 forcca stti".
ii, EasL t,dionlcn.
Tiers i 40 c&cuse for profanity,
and sHeariMs IS especially condemned
By the Great Teacher, as rel! rs 81
cue; 81 his earliest disciples i. his
epistle in the New Testament.
During CUE. civil war some soldiers
ard sailors who cane here from north
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-08
ECHOES or THE PAST.

a Richmond contemporary o., last
Ss5urdaT plriishei the following item!
iaa3c, II lie Ct fifty years ago:
TIN dealt: cf George c. Wilde =
,R:chntord journalist, recently brought
TO, our mind I number of incidents
connected with Eic!'mo.!i newspapers
s,an' years $50. Mr.. Wide mas
about ninety years Old and was CO.
tenaporanoous with newspaper mel.
sif Nefnendr who flourit,ed before
|E ne tthe civil war \ news
.ss3;sper 9san O. those days who was not
cr re;.dy 20 meet an adver-
sarv ape: RI. 'seid - aorc-" -.as-as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-08
VIGLANTS PROTEST.

Write Letters Is Tice-P"esiden; De-.
mandiRg That Le Toilette Forfeit
His Seat in Senate.
Washington, Jau. Shelters u
protest from forty authors and ii,
fists, members Of thc |'igilantes, ali
antipacitiSt organization, against iho
retention Of his seat By Senator La
Toilette, have been received IS Vice.
President Marshall II accordanca
with his recently established rule moi
~ Is! before thc Senate communica-
tons received hy MIN, the Vice,
5reSidckt aDnourcod that he had tuun-
Cd The letters over to rar.ous Soua.
tors, who will present them i 5hc=
desire.