davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
DODATECNE OZNAMENf.

Ku zprave ned3lni slavno-
sti dodatecne oznamujem, re V
pr1vodu byla vyborem zastou-
pena Jednota Ceskych Dam Sc
standardou, ma ktar6 bylo ma
znaceno, ze v Clevelandu jest
$500 udkyn q Sesterska POdpo
rujici Jednota, jejichz standar
ola oznamovala $500 1dky'1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
VYZVANi!

Ponsvadz je nejvys zadou
emo, ably Cechy odebrane
Bondy Svobody byly upsany
k ceskemu narodnimu do
bru, je rozhodns nutno, ably
kazdy Czech Sc hlasil u kapi-
tana precinktu, kde bydli.
Sou6asne jsou zadani oni
Cesi, kterym je to jen tro-
chu mozno, ably Sc "a sbs-
ratele BondG prihlasili.
Blizsi informace Sc ochot
ne pcdaii v ceske ufadovne
{. 54l5 Broaway, proti Bark
will Ave., kdez uraduji pi.
Anna -Brizkova a pi. Olga
Svarcova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
PRfSPEVkY PRO cESkOSLO-
VENSKOU ARMADA SLOzE-
NE v ADM. "SVETA".

FIR. Veverka, Chardon,
Ohio, Sl.oo
Sbirka ma vylete pofada
mem klubem Obec Ku-
Syarda minulOu ned6li 1000
Lid. Majer 2 Broadway l.50
K uctani pamatky sve
zemrele sestIicky venuji
KvGtuska a Karel Six
ner, sestra a bratr 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
"VCELKY Y"

pracovnice, pTijd'te 81 pro
VLNU a prived'te svoje
druzky. - Dni pracovni v
Probulovs jsou kazde utery
a stfedu Pc cely den. > +,
M. ,ZEMANOVA, pred.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
Z BRUSH novyy nabytek v$ech nejnoveej
$lch vzord -jen "a hotove, "a pill ceny

: Prodava ame znade ddvodu: s
naby
Neuvte nahodou
: mnoho jmych lacf
< LACE v OBCHODE
: Is $500 bava do jdelny Jacobean mody hoe
: = 94o ouIet zute duooVe naueny' hoove $4,000
: So hodnot "a notove
: - PohoVka, ceoroVa Soo noonot "a hoove $25OO
may souoor 40 panu SoO nodnoy hoove $500
zdle 40 $25
soubor $40 hodny "a hoove
rene poee pine vehkost odnoy
= mosazhe IL
-$l25 mhagonovy erafofon hos
S4O saroanghcky skenlk nob hotove
& l-$4o zuty dubovy buffet "a hotove
lamp pravdelne $ hodnoy "a hotove
. $40 podahova a $4,000
amodrym
praddelns SITS 90 hodnoty hoov ss7
souOo e pohovka $ hod "a hotove
nreny pdnik pravd $40 hoda hoe
naten@,
: Otevfeno pondsl, We stvrteka a vsobotu tuvecer
: j. II. Dubsky e Bratr
479O-4SO2 Clark Ave. obchody 4l4345 Pearl Rd. )
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

NJ. G. Trefler 25; M. Vo-
0 racek 25; J.. Polak 25;
A. Ineman 2!5;' A. Bar
tos 25; Ch. Kos 25; V.
Malecek 25; F. Planeta
I25, P. Wenslavas 25.
|Celkem odvedl p. Rud.
TIejna
Dne 2G. zari bylo vyka-
zano
Dne 1. fijna 1918 Sc ma
leza vladm. Sveta
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
QUARTER INCH
 0F RAIN FALLS

After a period of exactly four months without appreciable moisture a gentle rainstorm slipped in upon Phoenix almost unannounced by the Weath.r bureau. Beginning about o'clock Sunday morning the rain came down steadily throughout the morn- ing and early forenoon the total fall amounting to slightly more than a quarter of an inch.
 That the storm was general over Arizona is indicated by the few reports received although none of the outside stations reported as heavy a fall as Phoenix. Tucson received 01S inch of rain, Yuma, 0.14, Needles 0.02, and Flagstaff one-half inch of snow.
 A gentle rain such as the one just received is generally regarded as being more beneficial to the cattle and ranges at this time than would a heavy storm since much of the stock IS so poor that any severe weather would be almost sure to cause exces- sive losses. It is expected that the water shortage will be relieved to a considerable extent so that cattle can get out on the better ranges.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
MISS KITTY WILL
 TAKE HER ENCORE

There will be matinee of the ex- Iression class play, "The Arrivat Of Kitty at the high school auditoriun,. at ; o'clock this afternoon. The light Ing effects and scenery will be the same as for last Thursday night, when the Hay first was given. Heavy black shields will be placed over the win dows and the hall will be darkened perfectly. The afternoon production Will be at reduced prices
 When the managers of the play saw the audience present at the night of the first production of the play it was decided upon the spot that the people of Phoenix must have another chance to witness the best school comedy of the year Hence with great dispatch they went about with the usual prep arations, and are now ready to offer a matinee that will offer the public an opportunity to see the production during the afternoon.
 The high school orchestra will pro- vide the selections necessary to lend color to the acting and the matinee goers ought to be assured of a pleas ant afternoons entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
on understanding among the peoples
 Russians Give Version

The Russian account says:
 Our government placed at the head of it's program a w5rld peace, but it promised the people to sign only democratic and just peace. The sylc- pathies of the Russian people are with the working classes of Germany and her allies. Years of war have not hardened the hearts of the Russian soldiers. who stretch forth their hands to the people on the other side
 Regarding the proposal to remove the negotiations to Stockholm, the Russian version says in part:
 "The refusal of the central powers to transfer the conferences to a neutral site is only applicable by the desire of their governments and powerful an nexationist groups to base their deal ings not on reconciliation of peoples, but on the war map But war maps disappear while peoples remain. We regarded as idle the assertions of the German press that refusal to transfer the conference was in the nature of an ultimatum.
 "The German anneXationists regard the rupture of negotiations as prefer able to a conciliatory settlement of the future of Poland. Lithuania, Courland and Armenia. Semi official anneXa- tloIIst dSltdtOfS III the central cOun- tries are trying to persuade the Ger man people that beh;nd the open and frank policy of Russia is a British or other stage manager. Therefore, we decided to remain at Brest-Litovsll so that the slightest possibility of peace may not be lost so that it may be established whether peace is possible with the central powers without vio- lence to the Poles, Let's, Armenians and all other nationalities to which the Russian revolution assures full right of development, without reserva- tlon Or restriction
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

viction-that the German delegates were virtually agents of the military and annexationist groups. One passage of Trotzky's speech which the Wolff bureau omits, follows:
 The sincerity of our aspirations for peace are sufficiently proved by our attitude regarding the free right of development of Finland Armenia and Ihe Ukraine. The other side has only to show an analogous attitude regarding the regions occupied by it."
 Referring to an early part of Trotz- ky's speech, the German version speaks of a certain telegram about which it says that Trotzky expressed regrets. The Russian version says nothing about regrets, but introduces a fiery passage asserting that the German viewpoint regarding reoccu- pied territories is merely that the will of the people should be replaced by the will of a privileged group. Near the close is passage which the Ger man version gives thus:
 "The Russian government however, wrote at the head of its program a world peace. The great sympathies of the Russian people for the peoples of the allies strengthen it in it's desire to attain the speediest peace based
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
HUSBAND STANDING
 BY WIFE CAUGHT IN
 UNPLEASANT CASE
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

DENVER, Jan. 13.--A statement ex- onerating his wife and the Rev. Gar ret J. Burke and recommending that the latter be restored to his pastorate from which he was removed following the robbery of Mrs. Harry T. Nolan of s3000 worth of diamonds at a rOadhouse near Denver on the morning of January 2, in company with the clergyman, was issued today by Harry T. Nolan on his return to the city.
 Publicity that accompanied the rob- bery led to the dismissal of the clergy man from his charge, the removal of a police detective accused of the robbery from the police force and three arrests.
 The Rev. Burke and Mrs, Nolan were at the road house New Years night and early the next morning, 1t developed at investigations, when a robber entered and at the point of pistol took Mrs. Nolan's gems. De- tectiye Frank Mulligan of ~the city police department, who admitted he was at the roadhouse the morning of the robbery, has been arrested, charged with the crime. and yesterday was dismissed from the police force. Nolan's statement says:
 ''The message sent me in Salt Lake City that my wife had been held up at the Model road house and robbed of s3.OOO worth of diamonds was a dis tinct shock to me, but the explana- tion made to me at the time was sat isfactory. l hold the Rev. Burke blameless and l also hold Mrs. Nolan so. It was a New Years celebration that ended unfortunately-that is all. Of course it was indiscreet and regret table, but that is something that cannot be helped. That the Rev Garret J. Burke lost his parish Is too bad. I recommend the re-instatement of the Rev. Burke if it will do him any good"
 Nolan is a Denver business man.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
THE HEATHEN CHlNES GETS
 DRUNK

Kids I'm dung No likee you talkee, skunk" You alice time fOolee me; Him no good! 1 no foolee you; You tink so me chleep sklew? No. sir me big man, my name "Ah
 Su," Me genally sabbee what him do I no can see whaffor Phoenix
 whiskee, Befo 1 dlink plenty, no makee me listee Allie slame ship, in velly bad slee, Jus now him go all ober my body and Head, too heap funnee, twist lound,
 and lound, tly get up, me dlop light down: I looka slomethin, too, thlee time Nebber befo, so mucha foolee me; I tly walk, my leggee heep twistee, I tly talk, my tongue heep blistee. Him to much big, no keepa him
 place; Alice double come flom Phloenix bug
 joose; My bak heep soft-benda jus lika
 lubber, Neck heep long-keep dlop way ober, Eye him slee, alice slame flir.ger,
 pointa mee, Say many time ober-dam foolee
 Chinee; Monkey heep jump, snaka he seem
 splin, Looliee lion, tiger, policeiman-ebly
 ting I tly sing-head heep pop, Go way uppee-dlown him dlop, See China girlee-shlee laff, get
 wittee, Makee mee swear-I tIy hard hittee; Sure l getta mad-Bime bly, slober I killa one man-him walkee all ober Jus LOW you laff-nlext time you slee Me taka las laff-you dlunk-allee slame mee. GEO O FOPD
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Seven Keys to BaIdpate" at Elk.

Commencing with this evenings performance the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company will stage the su- preme laughing hit, Seven Keys to Baldpate." This will mark the first presentation in this city of the play which set New York laughing for two solid years.
 "A pyramid of thrills upon a laugh ing platform is an apt description of this bewildering play dramatized by George M. Conan from Earl Der Big gers widely read story of the same name.
 In conjunction with the production of Seven Keys to Baldpate," a highly interesting vaudeville program has been added as well as cabaret diver tisement that will prove a startling novelty. No doubt this double pro- gram, coupled with the fame of Seven Keys to Baldpate," will tax the Elks theater at each performance.
 Seven Keys to Baldpate' will be staged at each evening performance throughout the week with the excep- ton of Friday and Saturday and mat
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

(COnunueu rom rage U sum taken. It was indicated that there was "a considerable sum" in the bank. Some officers declared Captain Whis- Ter obtained from s65,000 to $S0,000. Others said he probably secured less than s1,000, or perhaps obtained nothing.
 Captain Whistler was commander of E company, 545th infantry. He was commissioned August 15 last, after the close of the first officers training camp at Fort Riley.
 On January he took out a govern ment insurance policy for $10,000. It was made payable to his 14year-o son, Duane, Salina, Kan, Ministers Whisler's father Captain Whistler, who Vadne Whistler, were divorced about year ago.
 Cannot Find Money
 What became of the mohey Cap tain Whistler is supposed to have ob- tained, formed an all-important topic of conversation tonight when it be- came known that search lasting all day failed to reveal any trace of it. Wornall has declared that CaptaiL Whistler picked up an empty sack and deliberately filled it with bills of large denominations. Major Frank Wilbur Smith, assistant chief of staff of the S9th Division and head of the intelligence department declared to- night that it practically had been determined that one bundle contain ing s47,000 was taken.
 The failure to find the mohey brought forth the theory tonight that Captain Whistler may have had . l confederate to whom he entrusted 1t Officers of the intelligence depart ment at the cantonment, while openly scouting the suppositior., nevertheless. are said to be Investigating such possibility. There are said to be |; number of points which have no been cleared up to the satisfaction of the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
0NE REQUEST ALL
 HERE WILL FOLLOW
[RepublIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Jan. 13.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amster- ram says Emperor William has ordered that his birthday, which falls on Janu- ary 27, be celebrated in a quiet man. ner. The dispatch adds that the en- peror is expected to appoint a num- Der of politicians, including pr. George Michaelis and Dr. van Bethmann Holl- veg, former chancellors; and pr. JO- names Kaempf, speaker of the reich stag, as members of the Prussian up- per house in order to secure a majority for the Prussian franchise bill.
 "The VorWaerts, the German social ist organ the dispatch continues, de clares that the Ukrainian delegation at Brest -Litovsk, unlike the BolsheVlkl delegation, have national aspirations and are likely largely to influence the Polish problem. The Lithuanians like wise arc trying to secure Polish terri tory and, without a formal under standing between Russia and Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
BIG BLOCK BURNS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 13.- The Hawkins block, a siX-story of flee building in the business section, was completely destroyed and two other big buildings adjoining were being swept by a fire of undetermln- ed origin tonight. Almost lmpass- able drifts of show impeded the work of the firemen.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
"lured Away" at the Columbia


 Leonard Durant was a typical wes- terner. He was "side-kick' and bosom companion of Bob Spalding, discover CT of Bob-Cat mine. They had been friends since childhood and both had staked all on the BobCat mine. They looked for backing from Bragdon Brant, New York financier, who was heavily interested in the mine. They did not know that Brant had deter mined to gain control of their mine and the spur track which hauled the ore to the railroad. Bob Spalding had a vague idea of the importance of con- trol and stubb0rnly refused to part with any of his stock. He would have trusted his partner. Durant, with his life, so he believed their stock was safe.
 Of course there is a woman in the case, as in all we'll balanced stories, and this gives Belle Bennett the op- portunity to appear 70 advantage.
 Tomorrow, Mrs. Macdonald, author of "Lured Away" will appear in per son on the stage at the Columbia and will talk to the audience.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
GRAZING EXPECTATIONS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-Holders of permits for grazing livestock on the national forests were notified today by the secretary of agriculture that the payment of any bonus or allow ance for waiver of the grazing priv ilege in connection with sale of live stock or ranch properties will be cause for revocation of the permit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS CAPTAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DEMING, N. NJ, Jan. 13.-Captain Edward NJ. Sheehan of Independence, Iowa. died at the army base hospital here last night of pneumonia. He was a member of the former national guard of Iowa and was commissioned a captain last July. Captain Sheehan was a graduate of the medical depart ment of Southwestern college at Wlh- field, Kan, and attached to an lh- fantry regiment here.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Alice Brady at the Hip

Today sees again the screening of Her Silent Sacrifice the first super picture from the Select companys list, with Alice Brady in the star part. It is picturization of the famous stage play, "The Red Mouse" and is unquestionably the greatest effort of Miss Brady's career. Dealing as it does with a subject that might be spoiled by over playing and by the failure of the director to present the delicate side of the story in a manner acceptable to the discriminate spec tator, this picture shows what can be accomplished with sex subject and still leave no objection from any source. Her Silent Sacrifice" obtains for today and tomorrow, giving way to one of the most talked of produc- tions this month, "The Price of a Good Time,'' with Kenneth Harlan and Mildred Harris.
 With Her Silent Sacrifice is shown today the news reel containing many interesting foreign pictures taken on the war fronts and with one of Gen. eral Pershing in France.
 "Maciste the Marvellous is under lined for Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
FELT
 IN GUATEMALA YET
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE, Guatemala, Jan. I5.- Earthquakes, from which Guatemala so seriously suffered recently, have continued, but they have been of a lighter character since January 3. The work of succor has been going on steadily and it is believed the situa- tion will soon be under control.
 The relief committee of the Ameri- can Red Cross, recently organized, has taken charge of affairs, and assistance has arrived from British Honduras, New Orleans and Key West. Among the supplies are 4,000 tents of the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
DRUG EXPERT DIES
rps,,,blican A. p, Leased Wire7

LRepuDIICdII T@' ' : -or'''-0 ,
 HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 13.-As the result of a cold, Dr. Thomas U. Crothers, expert in the care of dls- eases caused by inebriety and drugs, died here tonight. He was native of New York state, where he was born in 1S42.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Wm. S. Hart at the Lamara

In a role that affords him excellent opportunity for the display of those talents which have made him the most popular western character actor in the world, William $. Hart will be seen for the final showings at the Lamara today, where he is appearing in "Da- kota Dan." It is a picture that finds instant favor with the fans and goes over big. Augmenting the Hart pie ture, Harold Lockwood is on hand, in a release Metro wonder picture "The Averaging Trail" A tale of the big northwestern woods the plot is as full of action as a nut is of meat. Lockwood, always known as an ex- ceedingly versatile young star, will surprise his most ardent admirers in his wonderful portrayal of the whole souled lumberjack who literally fought his way to prosperity and happiness. By way of good measure, the Sidney Drew comedy, Their Mutual Motor" keeps the house in an uproar of laughter.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

inees will be given on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons only. owing to the booking on Friday and Saturday of concert attractions.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-From car between Tempe and Phoenix rim and new Firestone Non Skid tire, 30x31a. Walter H.
 SeXtOn Temne 5t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER wanted. Free office rent for moderate. Room 15, No. II West Adams. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
NAVY ORDNANCE BUREAU PROBERS
 WELL SATISFIED

(Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
PEASANTS WOULD TRY FORMER CHAR:
 BOLSHEVIKI TALK

Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
FUNSTON'S SOLE BANK SURVIVOR
 GIVES DETAILS

(Continued from Page D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

the German public for the 100000
men he has sacrificed.
His goal now apparently Is Eper-
nay. The operation includes two
parts In tho frat. the Germans who
crossed the Marine in the Dorman
region are struggling to widen and
strengthen the bridgehead on the
south bank. In the second the Ger
man right center, which at the be-
ginning Of the action was along the
Dormans- Rheims road facing south
east, is now pivoted on Vrigny and
runs north and south along a line
through Vrigny. Bouilly, Marfaux
and Courton and Roy woods. AS the
country in this direction is thiclIly
wooded and consequently defended,
some military commentators believe
the Germans will soon find the game
Is not worth the candle.
Pursuing his now familiar oppor-
tunist policy, the enemy would con-
tent himself with establishing a de-
fensive front toward the east and
turn his efforts southwark in the
direction Of Montmirail, near Eper-
nay, which strategically is second in
Importance only to Chalons. This
is the hypothesis of the military
writer, Colonel De Thomasson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

H. j. e. Gauraud. in command of the
French and American troops east of
Rheims and in Champagne, appealed
to his men before the German Of
fensive began. In an order issued
to his soldiers, he said:
I'VE may be attacked at any mo-
ment. You all feel that a defensive
battle never has been engaged in
under more favorable conditions.
You were warned and are on guard
with powerful reinforcements of in
fantry and artillery. You will fight
on the ground you have transformed
by your hard work into redoUbtable
fortresses which are invincible If the
passages are properly guarded. The
bombardment will be terrible but
you will stand 1t without weakening
The assault will be violent, in clouds
of smoke, dust and gas, but your
position and armament are fcrnid-
able.
In your breasts beat free mems
brave strong hearts. Nobody will
look behind nor recede a pace. Each
Of you will have one thought-to kill
and kin many until they cry
enough
For this reason your general says
you will break this assault, and it
will be broken gloriously."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

p q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18
CROWDER CALLS
$4,000 DRAFT men
INV Associated Press,

Washington, July 18.-Forty-siE
thousand men from all states and the
District of Columbia were called to
the colors last night by Provost Mar
shall General CPowder. They are to
be all white registrants. Movement
into camp will be between Aug D
This is the first general call for
August, during which month the
military program provides for the
entertainment of 100000 men,. Special
calls already issued account for 1924
OF this number, = -e ~,
Following are the quotas to be fur
nished by Northwest states and the
camps to which the men go:
,Colorado--700, Camp Fremont. ~
Idaho--200, Camp Fremont. S..
Michigan, 900 Fort Thomas.
Minnesota-1,000, Jefferson Bar"
Montana-3o0, Camp Fremont. ., @.
North Dakota-200,. Jefferson Bar
oregon-4oO, Camp Fremont. {
South .Dakota--400, Camp Fremont.
Utah-250, Camp Fremont.
Washington-S00, Camp Fremont.
Wisconsin-1,O00, Jefferson Bar
racks.
Wisconsin-450 Camp Shelby.
Wyoming-100, Camp Fremont. ..r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-18

man reserves from the Marine and
Rheims front may be pointed to,
aand further details OF the operation
and progress of the fighting will
have tot be awaited before the def
mite purpose OF the attack is devel-
oped.
British Advance Line.
London, July 18.-Southeast Of
Villers- Bretonneux, south Of the
Somme, the British line has been
advanced on a front Of more than
one mile, says the official statement
today from their headquarters in
France.
The British positions to the east
of Hebuterne also were improved
somewhat.
South Of Bucquoy on the front
southeast Of Arras, a German raid
ing party was driven off.
The German artillery showed con-
siderable activity during the night
on the Flanders front north Of
Bailleui.